http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8d16dff1ddc05876a68c186ff1e78cad.pdf 39d371cf1c088a9574e697528ff4acf3 PDF Text Text ~ •• Page 12 • The Daily Senti~~-~ - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -+-· - .. NITRO,WV PROCTORVILLE, OH ATHENS, OH BELPRE,OH WELLSTON, OH POINT PLEASANT, WV HUNTINGTON, WV GALLIPOLIS, OH HURRICANE, WV WINAELD,WV CHARLESTON, WV SPENCER, WV -.- as ess "Your Hometown Pharmacy" MINERAL WELLS, WV MILTON,WV MIDDLEPORT, OH WAVERLY,OH Inside Today's Daily Sentinel ,., ... .• • ~ .. -. - Ohio Lottery Southern girls top Meigs 61-56 • Pick 3: 091 Pick 4: '. 1098 1us 1 In ,_t Ti nu· r ul' nwsP l.tst \linutP SIHIJliH'I'S ~TOHE IIOrH~: Saturcla~· B:OO a.m. to tJ:OO p.m. Suncla~ 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 J•.m. ' Thursday, December 21, 199~' Buckeye 5: 8-24-27-29-33 Sports, Page 5 ·- Prices In Effect Dec. 22, 1995 thru Christmas Eve OUR COMPLETE SELECTION • ..." •• en tine OUR COMPLETE SELECTION JEWELRY 8 TOYS & GAMES Vol. 46, NO. 167 Sections, 32 Pages 29 /aoFF 9°/oorr ,......_Christmas is... __, Includes Napier And Black Hills Gold OUR COMPLETE SELECTION Household Appliances l, 2 PRICE ===..c.......J Does Not Include Christmas Gift Wrap • I ·i ~lti! 20°/eorr •Black & Decker •Rival •Proctor/Silex •Hamilton Beach •Regal •Bunn ·Mr. Coffee ·Sunbeam •And Several Others PLUSH ANIMALS • 25°/oorr EXCEPT SALE ITEMS Selected -""Christmas Candy .{ • '"'I .. ,.:.,;.t A WHITE CHRISTMAS! • To alter the phrase of the classic Christmas song 'Let It Snow': "The weather outside is delightful". TJ.Ie weather is delightfui .QP,)Ais first day of winter, instead·of frighttill; forthose who·tnipcd rdt'a'Whlte Christmas. Thlll€hrlstmu tree surrounded by snow in the Court Street Mini Park could be a pre· view of a Christmas morning scene for area residents. Foro look at the Christmas forecast, see page three. (Sentinel Photo by Tom Hunter) Dole airs bio spot, touting war record FREE GI.FT BAG Selected Fragrances & Gift Sets 33Ya /ooFF 0 All Boxed Grand Award Christmas Cards ~Of ~PRICE COMPLETE SELECTION Radios, Stereos, CD Players, Cassettes, telephones 20'/aorr ·GENERAL ELECTRIC ~ With The Purchase Of Any Gift Department Or Cosmetic Item WASHINGTON (AP) - Looking to solidify his lead m the lirs1 primary stale, GOP presidential hope· ful Bob Dole today began airing a 60-second ad that recalls his World War II heroism and says he 1s "ready 10 lead like few men in our nation 's -history." Another GOP hopeful, Lamar Alexander. also purchased some new ad time in New Hampshire, placing a small buy for aspol criti· cizing rivals Steve Forbes and Phil Gramm for using ads to allack each ....other. Pans of the Dole ad arc narrated . by the Kansas se nator 's wi fe, El i7.a· "beth Dole, who says of her husband: "His story is really lhe American story: triumph over adversity. love of -family. commi1mcn110 a core sci of beliefs thai have been tes ted in the toughest times imag inable.·• Borrowing from a longer cam· paign video, lhe new ad recalls Dole being wounded m llaly dunng the war. "I couldn 'I move my anns, mY legs," Dole says . Mrs. Dole then appears on camera and says, "Bob was paralyzed for a year and some " said he 'd never gel oul of bed. Bul .they, the experts. didn ' t understand OUR COMPLETE STOCK Billfolds, Cosmetic Bags, Luggage & Other Leather Goods Priced ssoo And Up WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. SEE CLERK FOR DETAILS 2001/0 OFF OUR COMPLETE SELECTION Personal Care Appliances Curling Irons, Hair Dryers, Hairsetters, Electric Razors, Massagers, Hair Cutting Kits, Etc. •Wahl •Vidal Sasseen ·Caboodles ·Panasonic •Windmere •Revlon ·Caruso •Conair •Norelco ·Braun Does Not Include Heallh Care Products Such As Hum onoloers. Vapomers. Heal1ng Pads . Blood Pressu re Or Blood Glucose •CONAIR Complete Gift Department 25 11 lD . orr By The Associated Press · The U.S. Postal Service pledges to stick to its appointed rounds, but could not keep that promise in the .face of the blizzard thai hit northeast LOWEST MARKED ,PRICE • IF EACH ONE 15 50 D I ~ F ERENT, U!HY • AlitE THE't' ALWAYS RJI.LOUJIN6 ,----._ EACH OTHE!it ? ~ . 2 at•• Single Prints • 99:: l AIT 4" Double Prints "W·· arc in the fin al phases of closing the deal on the one lot we have lcfl to acq uire. That lol is currently vacant We hope to have the acquisition compl ete very soo n," said Trussell. The project IS be 1ng fund ed through the Ohio Dcpanmcnt of Natural Resource>, Di visoon of Waterways, and with local share of fund ing from the village. co unty and pri vate citizens . "Bids on the paving project were accepted once. hut the specs that were used caused the fi gures to be too high . comhincd with what in.kind labor we were ge tting for the proJect We ' ll probabl y eliminate some of the specs and rewrite them for paving. sin ping. and curbs only," said Trussell The engineer fo r the floating dock installation has submitted a permil application In the US Army Coi]JSof Engineers. with an approval expec ted on that permit ~o mctimc in January. Trussell stated. whal a man like Bob Dole was made .. f 0. The ad, titled "An American Hero." ends with Ihe narrator saying: "Today these same values guide Bob Dole as he steps forward ready to lead like few men in our nation ·s history.. __ Bob Dole. the character and courage to lead America." The Dole campaign is spending roughly $20.000 a week on New Hampshire advenising and aides said lhc new spot would be rotated with one already airing thai promoles Dole's co mmitment to a bal anced bud get For now, il will air in New Hampshire on WMUR-TV and WNNE-TV It likely will be aired in Iowa as we ll, beginning nexl week, a campaign aide said . The new Dole ad initiative comes as the latest New Hampshire poll shows Dole with a comfonable lead in the lirst primary stale, wilh 35 percent of the vole. down one- point from an early November University of New Hampshire poll. The poll , conducted for lhe Boston Herald and Boston's WCVBTV, also showed millionaire publisher Forbes wilh 16 percent suppori. WASHINGTON (AP) - Talks on a budget-bal ancing agreement lurched along a rocky road as President Clinton and GOP congressional leaders renewed effons today to end a partial government shutdown before Christmas - oral least , by New Year's Day. 'I:he.. sii!UAA\'o(jl{.tl'ilt has idled 260,000 federal employees entered ils seventh day today, surpassing a six-day closure last month that kept 800,000 workers from their government jobs. Meeting into lhe evening Thurs· day, White House chief of staff Leon Panella and his congressional budget counterparts indicated they had (cached tentati ve accords on some secondary issues. One panicipant. speaking on condition of anonymity, said the agreements came on cuts in civil service benefits, banking , veteran s. energy and transportation programs. The· major items in dispute how much to spend on Medicare, Medica id, welfare and lax cut s remamed for a noon meeting today among Clinton. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole and House Speak· er Newt Gingrich. on how to balance the federal budget by 2002 . "I believe in two or three days of very hard work we could have a bal· anced-budget agreement." Gingrich lold reporters late Thursday. A deal could be reached hy next Wednesday or Thursday, he added. ·'If the president entered the room ... and we rolled up our sleeves.·· Gingrich , R-Ga.. said he and Dole. R-Kan., are willing. to work through lhe weekend if necessary 10 reach agreement He acknowledged. "The walk's prelty Iough , and it's preuy uphilL " Congressional Republi cans ilppeared divided on whether lo leave the government panly shullered while the long· lcrm budget deal is worked out Since last Saturday. nine Ca binet departments and other agencoes have been closed because thelf budget bills remain unfini shed. The funding cutoff has idled more than one-tenth .of the federal civilian work force and left lhe poli tica l panics trading blame. ·-rm not an advocate of shuuing_ down Ihe government," Dole said . He sa1d lhc Senate would lake up a House-passed bill io restore funding for veterans benefits and expand it to include "other groups that might be vulnerable," such as welfare recipients. Voinovich endorses Taft as his successor By CHRISTOPHER DAVEY Enquirer Columbus Bureau Gov. George Voinovich endorsed Secretary of Stale Bob Taft to succeed him Thursday, calling Taft an " honest Rlan " of " impeccable integrity." Taft, aformer Hamilton County commissioner, hopes 10 be the first governor from Cmcinnati since John Gilligan left office in 1975. The Ohio Conslilulion precludes Voinovich from seeking re-election when his current lenn expires in 1998. Taft 's public servi ce career, Voinov1ch said, makes him besl su1l· · ed for the job. "He understands what we 've done here and I think he would ... complete lhc foundation that we have buill," Voinovich said during an interview Thursday. Tafl was on vacation and could nol be reached for commenl bultop aides were jubilant. "Clearly, Bob is delighted to have earned such kind words and suppon from George Voinovich . one of the most popular Ohio governors this century," saod Deputy Secretary of Stale Brian Hicks. who ran Taft 's 1994 re-e lec ti on campaign . Earlier this year. Taft announced plans 10 run far gove rnor and began Four years later, Taft did another a series of fund -raisers. Hicks said favor for the Ohio Republican Party lhe fund-raisin g is go ing well hut when he agreed lo end his bid for the would n01 say how much Tafl has Republican gubernatorial nominaraised so far. ti on and run for secretary of state Tafl earned the gratitude of Ohio instead allowing Voinovich to win Republican lcadcJs 10 1986. when he the gubcrnatonal primary wilhoul a agreed 10 be lhe running mate of fight. Tafl unseated incumbent Sherrod gubernatorial candidate James A. Rhodes, a forme r four-term governor Brown, helping the GOP gain control who was atlerQpting a politi cal of lhc Ohio Apportionment Board, comeback atlhc age of 78 . which decides congresSional disc lricts. Pany leaders made i1 clear to The Rhodes campaign was a dis- Taft that he would have the first shot aster. losing in a landslide 10 incum- all he gubernatorial nomination alter bent Democrat Richard Ce leste, bul Voinovich. Taft earned high marks for hi s role. Efforts continue to raise sunken barge Efforls.lo recover a sunken barge a1 the WilliamS. Ritchie Bridge near Ravenwood, W.Va ., are underway, according to an Ohio River Barge Company spokesman. The coal barge struck the bridge last Friday and sank. Earlier lhi s week, crews were working to recov· er lhe barge 's cargo of coal. The accident occurred around 6 a.m . on Dec . 15 when the Joey C. struck a pier on lhc Ohio side of the bndge as it was working its way nonh along the Ohio River. Following the accident, the bridge was closed for several hours until inspectors from the West Virginia Depart ment of Highways arrived. inspect ed the bridge and declared ll safe traffic around 10 a.m. The boat, owned and operated by a Cincinnati firm, was headed toward Pittsburgh with 15 hargcs. Nine crew members were on the bo•t at the time of the accident No injuries were reported . The front barges sustained heavy damage upon hilling lhe concrete pier. One barge filled with coal par· tially sank in lhc river. according Steve Frazier of the Ohio River Barge Company. The barge. wh1ch had been vi sible in the river ncar the bridge pier, has since been covered by ri sing water. The site has been marked by huoys and the Coast Guard IS issuing daily bulletins to other boat operators until the sunken barge is recov: cred. Ohio blizzard interferes with appointed rounds Does Not Include Household Or · Personal C.:.re 3i" Double Prints or 4" Single Prints First Street A 30-by-10-foot-wide floating aluminum dock will also be installed along the levee as pan of the upgrades project. Between eight and 10 parking spaces for boaters will . be added between Walnut and Rutland streets on Fronl Street, on property lhatlhe village has acquired. That property, located along Front Street, included an open lot. a trailer: a small one-story home and a l wo -story home. both of which have bee n lorn down, Mayor Dewey Horton staled . Partial government shutdown continues ·~. LADIES &MEN'S Construction bids sought for Middleport marina By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Bids on construction of a new boater parking area for the Middleport levee will soon be re-advertiscd, as work is scllo begin for a tentative early summer completion of the $142,800 Middleport levee improve· ments proJect, according to Middleport grants coordinator Jean Trussell. In addition to the new boater parking area, the proJeCt indudes upgrades to widen the boat ramp access at the Ohio River levee along Drastically Reduced! •Ut. ..V. 35 cents A Gannett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 22, 1995 2 OUR COMPLETE STOCK All Christmas Trims And Decorations ~ ' ' ·l Cloudy tonight . Low In 20s, snow flurries. Saturday, snow flurries . Highs in upper 205. 0 3..,., "' Sale Good: Decembtr :U.January 2 ... ..,.... Dec.22 3 shopping days to Christmas • 0 1 1 0 5. 99 fi > • Ohio this week. The storm dumped about a fool of snow across the region. Communities in areas subject to lake-effect snow were hit harder. The heavy snow interrupted mail delivery in several northeast Ohio communities. Deliveries were suspended in Howland in Trumbull County because carriers could not navigate the ·snow-covered hills with their light aluminum trucks. About 15 percent of the customers in Elyria and North Ridgeville in Lorain County did not receive mail Tuesday because carri- ' ~ ' No paper Monday The Daily Sentinel will not be published on Monday, Christmas Day, in order to permit employees to observe the holiday. Nonnal business hours and publication will resume Tuesday. ers couldn't drive through snow-cov- they have no traction ,·· said Palac. ered streets. "The posl office purchased them The snow came al the worst time because they're long-life vehicles. possible for mail carriers - the And the point was to have them last week before Christmas. as long as possible - 20 years." " Right now we 're in a bad situaThey also sit about 8 inches off tion , a bad predicament," said Myr- the ground - · a problem when it na Lyons, postmaster in Elyria. comes to beating snow drift, Palac "They're having a hard time gelling said. through certain streets. We ' re doing everything we c.a,n." Routes on which delivery was not Two trucks got into accidents completed would be too dangerous Wednesday, but no one was hurt, for the carrier to walk, Palac said. Lyons said. Carriers were not pulled off the road, Residents who didn't re<:eive their but got as far as they could before mail were unhappy. dark. "I really don 't understand, " said Les Rubino of Elyria. "This is not Roads across the stale were in country. This is not ruraL" much betler shape by Thursday and In Howland, post office official the National Weather Service was Tony Palac said postal trucks lacked . predicting no .veather-related travel the traction to make it up even the problems in Ohio through Saturday. slightest of hill s. A few scauered snow showers were "We have these vehicles today expected in the northern part of the that are made out of aluminum and state . a NATIVITY SCENE. Jody Biedenham gets ready to open a nativity scene in Eden Park near downtown Cincinnati Thursday. The Reidenham family have set up and run the nativity S(ene for all the 57years that is has been displayed in the park. (AP) ,• �r • ,Commentary . · Page2 Friday, December 22, 1995 . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo Gannett Co. Newspaper . ROBERT L. WIN GETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager · MARGARET LEHEW Controller LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome They should he b s than JOO word s long. All lette r~ are subjec t to edit i ng and muq he sig11cd wn h name, addres~ and telephone number No unsigned lt·uers "il l be pubh ~ hcJ . Lcuers shou ld be in good taste. addressi ng issues. not persona h u e~ . Letters to the editor Enjoys 'River Reveries' Dear Editor. I always enj oy Dorothy Sayre's .trtlcl es m the p:~pcr. II sure looks like they had a bad i im~ on thctr rcl urn lrip home. I alwoys say "Nothing never ge ts so had. but it could always be wmse," bur I don 't be lieve il could ha ve bee n mu ch v.orsc. l'llr.tkc 11 h<ll:k. The pl:~ne could huvc crashed and they could have been killed. !hal would have been much worse . So !hank the Lord it \\ asn't an y worse th an it was. Opie Cobb Middlcpon WASHINGTON - The presi· dent who's become an icon of American liberalism might have fell right al home in House Speaker Newt Gingrich 's Republican Revolution. A recently published diary writ· len in 1945 by John F. Kennedy suggests the fulure president was far more conservati,•e - at leas! by loday's standards - lhan many of hr s currcn1 admirers choose to believe. From ht s criticisms of Prcsid cnl Franklrn D Rooseve il 10 his vtews on the formali ve s1ages of the Un11cd Nations. Ihe young Ke nn edy seems a far cry from lhe ravi ng li"" cra l that hi s detracrors have portrayed him 10 be . The diary covers 1wo monlhs Ihal Kennedy spenl touring post -war Europe as a correspondent for Hears! Newspapers . Called '' Prelude lo Leadership: The European Diary of John F. Kenn edy. · the book has prom pled a lega l challenge from Kennedy 's children. whose lawye r argues lhat 11's bcrng publtshed in violation of copyright laws. The righls 10 the d~ary were purchased by Regnery Publi shing from Dierdre Hend~rso n . who says Kennedy gave her the d1ary while she was working as a research assistant tn his senate office in 1959-60. Kennedy's lawyer says any profits from lhe book should go By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein directly to lhc JfK Library foundation. The diary describes vividly the devastatiOn he 1\aw 1n post- war Europe, and chronicles his encounters with high official s and aristocrats in England. Ireland and Germany. At lhe time, Kennedy was a 28-yca r-o ld veleran of the war, whose family connec rions hel ped n1m gam access to a world ol decision-makers and diplomacy usually lhe provmce of men lwice his age. During much of hi s European travels, Kennedy was in the company of Navy Secrelary James Forreslal, who was a close family fncnd and confidant. ,; Although most' Kennedy biographers tend to glaze over his brief for- ·ay mto journalism. 1he diary makes ,cJear that the young Kennedy was already thinking hard about Amenca's future in the posr-war world. The most notable enlrics are nol aboul Europe but aboul the domestic slluation in America. His sharpes! criricism. for example. was re>crvcd for the most popular Dcmocrattc president thi s century. Franklm D. Roosevelt h 's a critrque thai w uld jusl as easily have come frum rhc moulhs of loday 's GOP rnolutton arics: "Mr. Roose vell has conlrthuicd greally 10 the end of Captlalism rn our own country. although he would probably argue lhc point al some lenglh," Kennedy wrolc 10 1.. 1e nolali on. "He has done rhi ,, nol through the laws which he sponsored or were passed during hi s presrdency. hut ralhcr lhrough lhc emphasis he pul on rights rather than responstbili lles.'' · AI the same lime . he was quire complimentary of lhe mihlary hero he would later succeed as prcsidcnL Of Gen. Dwi ghl D. Etsenhowcr. Kennedy wrole, "He never losllhal humble way and rherefo re easily HoPe~ I THiS 'THiNG iS STuRDieR THaN iT LPOK$. or pn;nn- a replica of the cleclrlc chair. a scaffo ld or a cross. They arc all tn slrumcnrs of punishmenl, lortun.· anJ tk•,uh Elisahcrh McKown Racine AFL-C/0 ads misleading the public Nighrl ine program where lhe role of Dear Eu•tor. The currenl campaign of lelevi- entlllcmcnl< such as Medicare and sion ads rhal is hcing waged by lhc especially Social Security in our fi sAFL-CIO again st Rep. Frank Cre- cal difficuhies rccc1ved a balanced means dese rves lhc CNN Capilal and realislic analy sis. Nightlinc "Oulrage -o f-lhc- Week" made il very clear lhal the current Gang 's award . The message in lhc ad is lhal crim rs norhing compared 10 Ihe dtsMr. Cremeans voled to slash aster looming rhree decades out A Medicare in order 10 finan ce a lax tax cut may well be inappropriale. cui for 1he rich. To begin with, lhc Bul even wilhoul it, conlrols on enliproposed tax cui would go mainly 10 tlem enls far more drasllc than :the middle class. The eonlrols on Democrat s wi ll accepl musl be :MedJca rc growlh (which are not implemenled now. If we do only ·c urs) arc needed 10 keep lhat syslem whal the Democrats and Mr. Clinlon arc willing 10 do, we will leave our :from go tng broke. ' Presidenl Clinton and the AFL- chtldren a legacy of crushing dcbl : CIO wanI us 10 believe that Repub- thai wtll make 11 tmposst ble for them ·ltcans arc set to destroy Medicare, 10 manage !heir government even :bur even Mr. Clinton proposes sub- -under tax burdens twice as large as \ran rial reducti ons in Medicare lhc ones thai we bear loday. 1cannol imagine anything more immoral :~ pending grov.:th. Two years' ago,lhe ·:clinron administration ad milled Ihal lhan lhiS , so I applaud Mr Cre:Medicare could not be all owed lo means. Mr. Gingrich, and their col :grow at a rate larger Ihan 1hc rare lc;.lgucs . By rhc way, cf the Republicans :now proposed by lhc Rcpubilcans. ·IJncc again, however, Mr. Clinlon rea lly arc trying 10 slash Medicare lo .)las found it polirically expedient 1o fman cc .tl tax cut, from where is Mr. :ignore the truth . The only slralcgy Clrmon ge lling rhe money for hi s ·lefl for Mr. Clinton. libcraf Democ' proposed lax reduclions'1 From the :rals, and 1he AFL-CIO is to demo- money thai he also plans 10 save : )lizc Frank Cremeans and Newt Gtn- from ""'edi care 1 The AFL -CIO shou ld conlnbulc responsibl y to diS: ~rich. Why '' Because Clrnton ·and course on publi c po lrcy In stead of ·!he De!llocrals have no v~a bl e plan : t>f their own 10 balance the budge I waging a campai gn of di storltons 10 smear leaders who arc dcdicalcd 10 : ~nd redeem themselves from four ·(lecades of failed policres lhal have solv ing an almost intractable prob:l:lriven the government inlo $5 lnl lem. I ce rtainl y hope lhc Democrats intcnd1ng 10 run againsl Mr. Cre:1ion of debt. :: The gross misreprcscnlaltons of mean s will condemn publicly the ·lhe AFL-CIO especially arc made all AFL -CIO 's trash rhcloric. :)he more egregious to me hy Ihal Tom Daniels :fact that my first v1cw•ng of 1hcm Athens : ~arne Immediately after an ABC • ~ditorial excerpts ·Compiled by Gannett News Service .We're tired of this shutdown business : The White House and Congress want a one-year budget lhat solves problems seven years down lhe line, even though six more budget bill s will pass by then. And whtlc Ihey nmg accusations and esrimates at each other. lhey Jet the government grind to a hail and furlough federa l workers lhe week before Christmas. Didn 'l we JUSI do this for Thanksgiving? Those people ln Washington sure know how to make a holiday merry and bright ... Bob Dole says on ABC thi s weekend, " If the presidenl, Bob Dole and Newt Gin)lrich sat down IOgelher, we could work out an agreement . It wou ld take probably a full day, bul we could do it in a full day." So why don 'I Ihey sil (!own toge rher for a day and work il out? ... They probably rhink ONC gel a kick oul of li stening to them loss insulls and accusations al each olher. ... We say that during the nex1 seven years. many of lhcse people will be gone ~nd this budget will be long forgollen . Whal we need is an agr cmenl lhal will gel us through the ne<l year. Whar we need is some compromises on ~olh sides. Whal we need arc some reasonable peop le who will cui lhe rheiOric and Sll down and hammer out a plan 1ha1 works. Afler all, rhal's ~hy we pay them lhe btg bucks.- Chillicothe (Ohio) Gazelle, Dec. 18 $tonewalling the Congress ~e Whitewaler controversy suddenly became accessible 10 the American public last week with the mention of two words: execu11ve privilege. The i)lsl time lhose words were invoked was in 1973. and the president was Richard Ni•on . Now il is lhe Clinlon administralion lhal wanls 10 stonewall Congress. II is refusi ng 10 Iurn over notes of a meeting that took place Nov. 5, 1993. Senate Republi cans wanI to sec those jonings 10 discover whether lhe Clinlons and their pals were lrying 10 cover something up wtth regard 10 Whitewater, the Vince foster suicide, lhe White House Travel Office fiasco or any combination of the above . But they are also laymg a legal base for investigating olher meetings that took place as the administration and Clinton's lawyers scrambled 10 gellheir Whitewater stories straight Democratic Sen. Paul Sarbanes assens !hal this amounts 10 a poliltcal fishing expedition. Bul the administration has played imo Republican hands by repealedly stalling and misleading the commince .... The public doesn't much understand the details of Whitewater. · • -· Book prompts legal challenge Let them keep cross Dear Edi ror. I have been reading wilh amusemen! the furor over the cross on lhe courl house in YiniOn County. By all means, lei them 11. 11 woulu be dehalahlc which would he !he more .tppropriale sy mhol for a court house Friday, December 22, 1995 -h added Ihe word " But -." The only safe prediction, il seems, is !hal things in 1996 won '1 come out as predicted. George R. Plagenz Forger predictions . Forget the oplimisl. Every December he !ells us lhings will be beuer in the coming year. The trouble with lislening 10 the optimist who says things will be better tn 1996 JS thai he told us aboul 1995. and for some of us things weren ' t beuer_ This year the oplimisl ha' a bigger following bur is this simply because, after a year like !he last one, we figure that things can only gel belter? Forget the op.1mis1. But there is one rhing we oughl nol to forger as we clear lhe decks for a brand-new year. We ought nol "The conference at San Francisco suffered from inadequate preparalton and lack of fundamental agreement among the Big Three : from an unforlunale press which prmsed 11beyond all limil al its com mencemenl. wh1ch paid the way for subsequent disillusionment both in England and in this country (Uniled Slates) ... Kennedy wrorc. "The fin IShed Chancr 1s a producl of lhesc weaknesses.·· Lalcr m Ihe same entry, Kennedy unwillingly forecasls the bureaucratic me ss 1ha1 has become lhe modern -day United Nalions: "The Soc ial and Economic Body of the General Assembly will merely ISsue Stgnificanl pamphlets on world condruons- Significant in their conrcnl hul nol rn Iheir effecl." Bul for all his foresight, Kennedy was also speclacularly wrong abou1 ot her mailers. In one enlry, for example, he comes close to apologtzing for Ado lf Hitler after visitrng his hombed-oul moun lain home and the Berlin bunker where he died . " Afler visil ing these two places you can eas ily understand· how thar v.irhrn a few years Hitler will emerge from lhe hatred that surrounds him now as one of the mos1 significanl figure s who ever hved ," Kennedy wrme. " He had in him !he slu ff of which legends are made ." Ltke a 1rue Kennedy, however. not every momenl of his European foray was occ upied with war and diplomacy. " I am quite surprised to sec wilh whalzcsl rhe German girls. who can be qullc atlraclive, throw rhemsclves al the Americans, " Kennedy wntcs " I cannot believe it wou ld be this way in England or America if the situation were reversed. They argue that there haven 'I been any men around for four years and il is merely biologi caL" son by the way he says, "I hope so.'': II has a rising mfleclton . Some peo~ pic can say " I hope so" in the mosi . despairing way . Hopeful people act as if there is· a good chance 1he1r hopes will be reali zed. Hope is bemg I()() years old and taking our a lwo-year subscrip.· 11on to a magazine . When The New Yorker magazin~· celebrated an anniversary awhile back, it decided lo ftnd out how· many readers had subscnbed to the· magazine since its inception. 11:; found one man who not only had:· suhscnbed from the start but who·: had just _taken our a new two-year:; subscnptwn. II turned our he was:· I00 years old. Since he hoped to he alive in two:: years. he said, he was laking ad van;: !age of Ihe lower annual subscriplimi rare for two-year subscribers. : ~eorge Plagenz is a syndicated:· WrJter for Newspaper Enterprise· Association. · ·>< j lert~~ ~c~~~l~t~ v~s ~~ 3~i~~ ~aHf Dorothy K. Mitchell !Mansfield Nina Stanley Leonard , 93. of Ravenswood, W Va. di ed Thursdily. Dec. 2 1. 1995 at Rave nswood Ca re Ccnrer. Born March 18, 1902 1n Jackson Counly, W.Va., she was lhe daughter of the laic Preston T and Mary John son Sian ley. She was a huycr/c lerk at Slaven :S m Rave nswood fllr many years. She was a memhcr uf the Ravenswood FirSI Un ilcd Mcrhodisl Church . and was lhc w1fc of Ihe late Ravenswood barber Hal Leonard . Sh" is survived by her uaughrcr-•n-law, Gladys Leonard of Hunlin gton. W.Va .. and several nieces and nephews. She was preccdeu in ucatlt by four sislcrs: Bcnha Murphy. 01.1 Carmichael, Clara Palmer. and llltce Hyse ll: and four hrorhers: Wd mc1. Elbert, Garrell, and Hugh Stanle y Services wi ll he held Sunu,l). 2 30 p.m.. a1 the Straight. Tucker and Roush Funeral Home 111 Ravenswood, w1t h the Rev. Dan Hogan uffi Li allng. Burial will follow in Ravenswood Cemetery. Calling hours for fam ily and fn cnd s wtll he Saturday, from 2-4 p.m. and 7-S p.m. allhc funera l home. I• j2r IND. WVA. Roy E. Moore Ice Southeastern Ohio Today... Mosrly cloudy with snow nurries likely... Especiall y this morning . High ncar 30. Northwesl wind _5tol0mph. TonighLMosrly cloudy with a chance of snow nurries. Low 20 to 25. West wind 5 10 I0 mph . Saturday.,.Snow flurries likely. High 30 lo 35 . Remainder of Chrislmas weekend ... A chance of flurrie s or snow showers. High in lhe upper 20s 10 lower 30s. Lows in lhc upper lcens 10 lower 20s. Extended forecast Normal : Tuesday... A chance ol snow showers each day. Lows near 20. Highs 25 to 30. Meigs announcements Orange Trustees to meet The Orange Township Board of Trustees will hold its end of the year meeling Dec. 27, 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk Pany Calaway. Scipio Trustees to meet The Scipio Township Board of Trustees will hold its end of the year meeting Dec . 28. 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Township Building. Organizational meeung to follow. New Year's Eve service Hillside Methodisl Church, slale Roule 143. Pomeroy. will hold a The Daily Senti.J,Iel Published every afterftoon, Monday through Friday. Ill Co urt St. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohm Valley Publishing Company/Gannett Co.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-21.56 Second class po!ilage paid Jt Pomc:roy, Oh1o Membu: The Auocialed Preu. and !he Oh10 Newspaper Associalion. POSTMASTER: Send oddreu colftcllons to The Doily ~ntine l , Ill Court St , Pomeroy. Oh104.5769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Molor Route One Week .... .. ......................... .... $2.00 one Month ....... .................... .............. $8.70 One Year . . . StOt.OO By C•rrlrr er SING I.ECOPY PRICE . . ...... ....... .... .. 35 Ce nt~ Da1ly .... Subscribers not de ~ iriog to pay the crurier may remll u1 advance dnecrro llle Daily Sentinel oo a thttt. ~~• or 12 month b a~is. Crtdit will be given earner each week . s•bscription by mal l permiued 10 areas where home earner ~erv 1 ce ~ ~avail able No New Year's Eve service starting al 8 p.m. featuring speci al singing by The Panakers, The Hood Family, Mrs. Sandy King and more. Speaking will be Dr. James R. Acree, Rev. Henry Hoppe, Ron Clonch, Dan Hood. Joe Humphrey, Mr. Charles Willen. Guest appearances will be Dav1d Johnson from Pensacola, Fla., and Ryan Clonch from Pontiac, Mich . Dr. Acree mv1tes lhc public to auend . Refreshments will be served. Candlelight service planned Trinity Congregational Church, Pomeroy, wi ll ce lebrate Christmas wilh its annual Christmas Eve candlelighl service Sunday evening. Special music by Bill Mayer and Mary B. Stewarl wtll begm at 7:30 p.m. and the hand bell choir directed by Dixie Sayre will prcsenl "Jesus, Joy of Man 's Desiring.'' There will al so be selecli ons by the - women's chorus, Trmily chotr. a solo by Dixie Sayre and a l.ivc nali vily scene. Accompanisls will be Ralph Werry, organ, and Mary Sicwarl, pta no LCCD office closed The Leadin g Creek Conservancy Dislricl office will be closed Monday and Tuesday. For emergencies, call 742-2597 . 1J Woek< 26 Weeks l2 Woek.<.......... ...... . Rates Outside Mrig.~ I J We<k<... .. .$29.25 .. .!56.68 j2 Woek< .. . ...$ 109.72 COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direcl hog pnces al se lec led buying poinls Thursday hy lhc US . Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and g1ils: full y steady : demand moderale. U.S. 1-3 , 230-260 lbs. 4300- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medic al Service recorded nine calls for assiSiancc Thursday including lhree transfer calls. Unils responding mcluded: MIDDLEPORT II :09 p.m., Slate Rourc 143, Herman Redman , Pleasant Valley Hospital. POMEROY 4:15 p.m., Mam Street, Brittany Armstrong, 1rea1ed at lhe scene . RACINE 5·17 p.m., Fiflh and Pe arl strcels, Paul Beegle, Yelerans Memonal Hospilal. RUTLAND 6:53a.m. , Meigs Mine 2, Richaru For Your Shopping Convience Happy Holidays HARTWELL HOUSE 102 East Main lr.tvclcd up th e cmbankmcnl . breakI ll~ th ru ugh a :-;cct ion of guardmtl hch,rc Ct lmin g to rest on Main SIITC I Damage 10 Mu ll ord's vehicle was moderat e to the front fender. Th e 1chtclc was 10wcu fro m lhc scene No IOJUflcs were reported ir'l the acc idcnl . Mull nru was cired for DUI, fail: urc tn con trol. and operating undd suspcns ron. " 44 .50, a few 45.00-45 .50; planl j 44 (J0-46.00 U.S 2-3. 230-260 lbs. 37.5043.00. Sows: mostly 1.00 lower U.S. 1-3, 300-450 lbs. 27 0028.50: 450-500 lbs. 28.00-3 1 00; 500-650 lbs. 31 00-:13.00 . TOY STORY (G)~n7 10 !1005111 110. 300. 710, !100 ' Sun 1 10 JOO O NLV Mor1 710!100 Meigs EMS logs 9 calls We w111 be open on Chnstmas 1 . ·. Eve, December 24th from ~ 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. ~ · ~ ·. Pomeroy Pn ltcc m vcs t i~atcJ ,1 Thurst.by accllicnt. rss urn g thrcc Citations m th e ottc car alkrntlun cr<.rsh. JccnnJ mg to poll ee chrl'f Gc rai d Rough!. The accide nt occurred at 2 02 jl lll ncar l.tlgan Monumcnt nn West Main S1rce1. Michael P. Mulford. 25. Pomeroy. was tra\'cling t.'iJ~ t nn the briugc underpass road in a I~9S Foru Ranger. whe n he ran off the left side of the road. Mulford 's ve hi cle Ihen Today's livestock report · <· 127 30 ... $53.82 .$105.l6 Counly 26 Week<.. . Roy E. Moore, 67, of Long Bouom died Friday. Dec . 22, 1995 al .hi s residence . Born June 8. 1928 in Cincinnau . he was the son nf lhe laiC Edw ard and Rosetta Lewi s Moore. He was" rcltrcu parnlcr and a privare transportalton specialist He was a US Army veteran, sc r\l ing in Korea. He was a mcmhcr of American Legion Post # II . Newport Ky He was a Kcnlucky Colone l, a charter member of 40 and Eighl Lodge #694 . Ncwporl Ky .. and a member of Ihe Kentucky Siale Sheriff's AssociatiOn . He is surviVed by one uaughler, Dcbbtc CarolAnn (Charles) Chandler. Newport. Ky ; five sons: Roy E. (Pauletle ) Moore, Jr. of Willi amstown, Ky. Gerald L (Karen) Moore of Long Bollom. Ronald E. (Carol) Moore of Corinlh, Ky, Carl T (Eii zabclh ) Moore of Owenlon. Ky. and Rtchard I. (Chery l Lisa) Moore of Hunl svi llc, Tx: one slcpson. Eugene Holbrook ; one brother. Stanley Moore of Louisville. Ky.: 13 grandchtldrcn and eight grcal grandchildrcn. He was preceded in dcalh by h1s wife . Wanda McCo ner Moore . Services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m., ill lhc Cremeans f uneral Home. Racine . Bunal wi ll foll ow in Bald Knoh Cemetery. Mililary gra>csiue services will be conducled by American Leg ton Post #602 , Racine. Calling hours for famil y and fncl)lls will be 6-9 p.m . Saturday. P'"""· ~~-~~-~'"~~~~~~~ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsidr Meigs Count)' . . One cited in Pomeroy crash Sunny Pt . Cloudy Cloudy Today's weather forecast Dorothy K. Mitchell , 82. of Point Pleasa nt. died Wednesday, Dec. 2Q. 1'1'15 , al the Charlesrnn Area Medical Cc nlcr Memorial Dtvtston . · A ret ired tcadlCI and gu idance counse lor for the Mason County School Syslcm, she was a memhcr of many l<xal and slate organizalionsof lhe teach; ing fi eld . She was a member of lhc Presbyterian Church 111 Poml PleasantBorn Feb. 24 1911. m Leon. she was a daughlcr of lhe late Jultus Yo~ Kapp and the lcHc Dora Ellen (Sl<me 1 Kapp Hersko. She was also precect;. cd 111 death by her husband. Gnn cr E. Milchcll: srepfather, Charles Hef; sko: hrolher. Woodrow Kapp : ststcr, Ne llie Kapp Quillin: and a grandchll~. She is survtved hy two daughters . Cherie Escue of Columbus. Judilh Elleo Coupe r of Lake I,Jnu . Fla.: srslcr-m-la w Julta Karp of Poinl Pleasant; cighl .l! r ~tn Uc hi\Un: n . Ill Ill' grl\ 11 -grarllilhlldrcn. and :-.cvcral nieces and nephews ~ The funeral " til h~..· Sa tu rd ay , ~ p m .1 1 the Crow-Hussc\1 Funeral Hom! \\ 1th the Rc \ S.tm Hoh..,on offi t..l atmL! 13u n,d will ht.• rn lhc Lunc Oak Cc m~ tcry • Fncnds ma) c.tll at the fun ,·r:d lwmc Fr1 day. hlo 9 p.m. In lieu oft1o~ crs. donatiun. . rn ,1y he made lo 1h~: Plt: . , bytcr 1.111 Chu rch Mcmonal Fund. P.O. Box 4 15. P11 tn t Pleasant. WV cSS50. ' 992-7696 Pomeroy Martin, PYH . TUPPERS PLAINS 12:35 a.m., stale Route 7, Wilbur Warner. Camden-Clark Memorm l Hospi lal , · 3:36 p.m., Reed sville. Delmar Grady. PYH . Hospital news HOLZER \1EDICAL CENTE R Discharges Dec. 21 - Mane Lcgg, Opal Bunn, Dianna Ange l, Donald Sw1ck. Valeri Myers. Mrs. Glenn Dye and daughler. Ricky Plumley. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Ron Grale, daughler, Pomeroy: Mr and Mrs. James Harmon, daughlcr. Well · slon; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pope . daughter, Gall ipolis; Mr. anu Mr.s. John Roberts, son, Rio Grande. (Published with permission ) •••••••o••••••••••••••••••••••• : COLONY THEATRE : • FRI. THRU THURS •• ~ •••• • JIM CARREY IN •' •• ACE VENTURA, • • • ~ ~llWidSitl*&~~&:~tA'UWu~ WHEN NATURE CALLSPG" r• • ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-()923 • • • •• • • • • • • I •• ••• •• • RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB CBBISTMAS CLEARANCE SAT., DEC. 23 & SUN., DEC. 24, I 0 AM·2 PM CALLAWAY WOODS (Graphite Shafts) Reg. S27S +Tax ....................................... SALE 1225 + Tax TITLEIST DCI IRONS (3·PW Steel Shaft) Reg. S600 +Tax...................................... SALE 1500 + Tax FIRST FLIGHT (Woods 1·3·5; Irons 3·PW) Reg. $450 ........................................................... SALE '300 PRO GROUP PHD IRONS (3·PW Reg. $600 + Tax .......................... SALE 1500 + Tax DEXTER & FOOT·JOY SHOES In Stock Styles & Sizes .......................~....... 20% OFF TITLEIST BALLS: Titleist DT: Reg. S34 Doz............................... SALE 528 Doz. Titleist HVC: Reg. S30 Doz............................ SALE s26 Doz. Pinnacle 1SPacks.......................................... SALE s22 Doz. ••• •••••••••••• ·'=..+•.;a; =-+ •.;a;~+•ti'=- +•£ :..+ •tt~+•.;a;o:.. +t£f':..+•£t~+•£ -:..+ •tt~+·~ Today in history FRANTIC SANTA SHOPPING SPRE TONIGHT SHOP UNTIL MIDNIGHT :; are days~ Ge~an~~;~~~ th~uring ~:~!d:~~~~:; !~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~n~~~~~naval sent I ' PA. (USPS U).MO) five weeks before lhc 1989 quake. Manhauan-like array of speclacular The ensumg six years have been the skyscrapers and a populalion ofjusl example, he has long been in thelhappiest of my li fe. Among olher 7:p,959 1n lhe 1990 cen sus. Thts is pockcl of the tobacco industry.) ~~ ­ things, the ci ry has the world s most the cage imo which W1lhe has been addition , i1 will be interesting to seo· perfecl weather. The average daily forced . To the north , cast, and sourh how someone acc ustomed to having· high in !he warmest monlh (Sep- stretches lhe famed Bay Area, of his word treated as law - indeed; tember) is 69; the average nightly wh1ch San Francisco is the metro- enacted into it by a subservient. Assembly - will gel along with San. low in Ihe coldesl (January J is 45, pole: luxu·rious suburban eounlies No private home bothers with air handsome ex urban wtnc counrry and Francisco's Board of Supervisors, a. conditioning - if you wam a cool several other cities (one of lhcm , San freak show famous for its hot-eyed· independence. ·, breeze, jusl open a window. Jose, slightly larger than San FranSo 1 intend 10 sit back, enjoy San. Of course, San Francisco suffers CISco Jlse lf) - one of lhe largesl from the disadvantages of these metropolitan areas in the United franci sco's municipal politics foi_ the farce tl is, and meanwhile savot vinues. A climate so equable is cal - Stales, with 6 million people. lhc many pleasures of this incompa~ · nip to the nalion 's vagrants, who AI lhat, Willie may prove a relarablc cily and region. San Francisco· come here to sleep outdoors lively pleasanl surprise. As speaker will survive Willie Brown. (" homeless ," you see) and spend of the Assembly he was notoriously William A. Rusher is a Distini their welfare money on drugs and somebody the business communily, guished Fellow of the Claremoni: booze instead of rent As a resull , or at least Jls less squeami sh memInstitute for the Study of States::· certain areas of the city (like similar bers, cou ld do business wllh. (For manship and Political Philosophy:• areas in all other big cities) are Burnsville. In addition, for the same or relat· ·ed reasons, lhe proponion of l1beral squirrel heads all over town is excep.• By Th• Associated Press tionally high. So it was no surprise 2 when Willie Brown - term -limited 1995. There nine out of lhe Assembly - chose to Today's Highlight in History: · · · : retreat to his old liberal bailiwick 1o 44 find refuge. As I have been telling thde World Y'far II Battle of the Bulge, the: nty friends, "Cheer up 1We may be . . surren cr of encucled American 1roo s at Bas- " gaining a mayor of San Francisco, 3e neJal Anthony C. lyfcAuliffe reportedly: but. we're losing a boss of CaliforOo this dale: ·5· aorces ended the stege four days later. . • nia." For bear in mind what San Franfleet was organized in the rebellious .: cisco is: a square box , seven miles . . . command of Ezek Hopkins. : I 1864 n · dun~g the CIVIl War, Union Gen . William T. Sbennau a' on ·a side, at the nonhern end of the message to Prcstdent Lmcoln from Gco · . .. ,. . San Francisco peninsula, with a as a Christmas gift lhe city of Savannahwa. saymg, I beg to presf!Dt you . • ' · t·c~s9.· D th N .. ea . . 0 ,. - ' s~;.., -~- Satunlay, Dec. 23 AccuWeathcr0 forecast for daytime condilions and ser va ti ves. Can San Francisco survive Brown? · Poor San Francisco. Can somebody recommend a good press agent 0 Here is one of lhe mosl beautiful CJIJes in lhe world, which regularly lops narional lists for livabilily ; a global tourist Mecca; a srunningly cosmopolilan lown , with its own long opera season and some of the best restauranls oulside New York and Paris. Yel wouldn 'I you know 1ha1. when its las! major earthquake occurred in 1989, dozens of TV cameras jusl happened to be in blimps over Candlestick Park covering lhe World Series, and prompt· ly began transmiuing live pictures of every scrap of quake damage to a horrified world. Similarly, when San Francisco had a badly needed rainstorm recenlly, as luck would have it, a smkhole opened up in a Slreel and swallowed a million-dollar house while television recorded the spectacle for the edification of a shocked (and slightly amused) nation . And now the voters h'ave elected Willie Brown, the longtime Democratic Speaker and boss of ihe California Assembly, as their mayor, and .Terence Hallinan, a lifelong leftist who promises to stress crime prevention rather than punishment, as disuict attorney. That's what you call adding insul1 to injury. Let me try to repair at leas! some of the damage. I moved here just - OHIO Weather Nina S. Leonard won the hearts of those wirh whom he worked. " The diary begins wilh Kennedy's rake on lhe United Narions conference in San Francisco, which the young reporter viewed with as much susprci on as many of today 's con- Write Jack Anderson and Michael Binst<in, United Fea· tures, 200 Park Ave., 10166 · to forget hope. Hope docs not present the same difficuilies as rcsoluli ons, predic lions and oplimism. With hope !here are no resolutions 10 gel broken. no predictions to go wrong, no rose-colored glasses 10 lose !heir lint Besl of all , hope changes lhin gs for lhe betler. Not all 1hc lhrngs we hope for do we ge l. But some we do . Thai is because. as hopefu l peop le. we have our eyes open 10 all sons of possibilities lhat carry the fulfillmcnl of our hopes hidden within Ihem. Bul it is even more than thai. There is an old saying. " Where !here is life , there is hope ." The converse of that is equally 1rue: "Where !here is hope , !here is life." Alexis Carrel, lhe scicntislphilosopher who wrote " Man . !he Unknown ," said, " Hope generates action, even within lhc cells of the body." Hope is lhcrefore good for our health. You can rell a truly hopeful per- The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 MICH. A few words on New Year's resolutions forget resolutions. Even if we didn 't break Ihem before Twelflh Night roll s around. our New Year's resolurions are se ldom importanl enough 10 make any difference in our lives . There are exceplions. Charles Steinmetz. the greal eleclncal engineer. once said , " I owe all my success in life 10 having been always a quarter of an hour beforehand ." We all kn ow people who could profit from resolving to be on lime in 1996. As for ourse lves, however, we find il easier 10 co me up with excuses for our late arrivals (" You should have seen !he lraffJc 1 " ) than lo resolve 10 be on lime. Forger resoluti ons. Forger predictions. Jeane D1xon slill makes them. So do economists and pundils whose scorecards don 'I read any beller than rhe asrrologers'. A newspaper headline in November sa id , "Forecasters Promise a Merrier Christmas." Then il hedged . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE 992·3148 On The ur" Middleport, Ohio El li1l ~+ •tfo:..f-•tf-=- + ·~~+·~'=-+•.;a; ~+ •.;a;~+·~~ +•.;a; ';,.+ •tf~+•£'=- .+ ·~· �Friday, December 22, 1995 The Daily Sent~! Sports · Friday, December 22, 1995 Stockton's clutch three-pointer helps Jazz top Cavs,89-87 By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - There wasn' t enough time for John Stockton to do what he does best. So Stockton. the NBA's all -time leader in assists, did the next best thing Thursday night, si nking a three-point shot at the buzzer to lift the Utah Jazz past the Cleveland Cavaliers 89-87. Stockton's shot denated a crowd of 16.4 12 that had see n Dan Majerlc hit a three-pointer for an 87-86 Cleveland lead with 3.6 seconds to play. "There wasn't much time to do much of anything," Stockton said. "It would have had to happen pretty qu1ckly, a pass and a shot." The Jazz took a timeout after Ma1crle put the Cavs ahead. David Benoit then in bounded the ball from halfco urt to Stockton, who dribbled to the top of the three-point arc and fired the wmnmg shm as Cleve land's Terrell Brandon and Michael Cage ran toward him. " I thought I was lloatin g a lillie to develop, then ran into Utah's Karl Malone. "I slipped pretty good. I've got to call Nike about these shoes," Brandon joked. "I fell down and tried to recover. I recovered and then Karl (See JAZZ on Page 6) bit, a lillie sideways." Stockton said . "I just got it, tried to look for an open ing and got it up . The pa" came out high on top there and it seemed to limit the options a li nle bit." Brandon, who was guarding Stockton , slipped as the play l>cgan Scoreboard Basketball IJo'ihJI\ U tuv 71. H ~tn ; ud ()(I Bullalo ()!-\ Nt;tg<tr:t .'i ...: NBA standings Atlantic Division '!!: L I'<L Orlando New York M1ar111 llJ 6 I K (, I ' IU Wa~ hm g10n I~ IJ Boston II 'J I~ Nt.'w l L·rsey Ph11 :1Jelphw <i 7t.O 7';() r1 17 .J 7X -l09 b 7 H.S ~?.7 12 -~ U ntrallli \i .~ion C ht t"a~o 21 lndl :llla CLI::VELAND Adar1C1 l "h:uJ,,tt l' J liJ .I 12 IU 54.'\ HS I~ I ~ 500 II I~ 471\ 12 II 14 1.1 <l62 MLI ..._:,uh·L· 7 l"ur u lll<~ ~ l.lli lK .1 JK ) OK 9 :'i 10 IO :'i 10 S JIS 14 :'i Lk tn>LI 4~X jJ VM I ill. E Meu rwnlt L' h2 V1rgmw ~U. \';1 Cuumu>IL "L",ilth Akron Manchester 47. Akron Ellct l i Al lt•n E 74, Lm1a Perry 45 Arn:~nda - Cieamed. 60. Tea y~ .'i7 Darbenon 56. Kent Roosc ~c h 44 Odlc\Ut: 7:\, Sandusky 54 Belpre 101 . H c~rn!ock Mdkr I ll Berea 77. Normandy 16 Berlin HJ/and 92. Rtdgewu od 22 Berne Unwn 47, New Alb;wy -'flf( )TJ l:kdcy 72. Olcnwngy 41J Blanchester 40. lklhcl Tate .17 Blufflon 75. Pau lding 56 Bnw lmg Gree n 54 , Oo1k Harbor ·l.'i Brookfield 5 1, Newlon Fa ll s 1 I Bucyrus 47, Colonel Cr:1wFor.d 44 Cambridf!.e 5b. St Clairsville .~6 Ca nal Wmchc ster 40. H:unilr on T wp f1 ..<i W.Lk ~o· F,IIL' ~ I tlO Ur;1h ~ ~ ~ " Midwest Daytlln H.\ E l lhm>l" !:iS E M1du ~ :,n IlK. Manhattan 76 Mtchigan St b5 . E. Tc nneslt"l" St q N. luwa 76 . Ccnt llnnJ:1 71 Purdue 7-l , Volipanu Ml 'il WESTERN CONFERENCE :\'lidwrst J)j,·ision 'l~aiU '!!: L 1'<L Hml\tun Som AntUlll n IIJ IS fl Utah IJl" nn>t l),,J],,, 17 1'1 760 hH2 6KO IJ II .J:'i!\ 2~ 2 7 'i 7 l'i lJR IU~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~·'"1:1 (, 16 l7J II 5 V. u h:•~"·o,; r 4 ~~ IS-l l."i S 7 Gil SL·arrk S:~ c ra mcntu 1.~ l.A LLiwr' II Punl:~nd l'h OCn l ~ Golden State L.A . Cilppt''' Tc~ ;~ ~ K I1 652 500 5 4 II 10 1.' 4<iH I~ 4'i .~ lJ I <i lh l7.'\ lfoO 5 5 7 75 tJ Cm ralr 5 1. Cm Woodw ard 47 CHI T:tylor .'\ 1. Reading .J2 Cm TufJun .S7. AnJC IL n 42 Cm Whucoak .SO. I..J.:csb ur~ F:urfiehl .17 l"m Wyurnmg MI . Ci n Dee-r Park 29 Cm.: lc \" dk' .S4. F:urfield Umon ..J6 C J~ John M:ushall fiJ. Urun sw i ~ k 5.S Clear Fork 4R. Medina Bllckeyc 26 Clrntorl ·Massic 50. Madi son Plai ns 4.'i Col. l.kS31c s 62. D;.~y Chaminnde·JUIL · on l'acific Divisiun ltl X 666 '12. PrO\tdc m:e 10 Far West S~m Ou.:go XI, UC Irvine 7M Ctull' Tournarnt!nts ISU Hulidav C las.~ic- fi rst round Con\'U)' Crestview b4. Spet"ll." t.'rvi lle 19 Cosho..:ro11 ~4 . Claymont r14 Crestwood b6. Cuy;~ho ga Valley Cl1r Thursday 's scores C h:ll"i<lll l' Tonight's games 0 :1 l l:1.~ ::11 lndmu:1. 6p m M1n11e.'t t>t11at Unston. 7·JO p m M•l w:tukn: ill Plu l;ulclplua. 7 .lOp m Dctnll t at Mtam1 . 7 .10 p m New Jerse)· ar Atbnla. 7JO p m Nl'W York :11 Orlandu. 8 p m Toronto :1 1 Ch•cago. ~ : lO p.m f'hl.lt'IILI\ ar YmH;ouvcr, 10 p.m S:~~.: r:JillC 111ll<J t L.A Lakt!rs, lU :JOpm Wash111gtun at Golden Sta te. 10 ~{) pm Saturday"s games Tnruntu :tt Nt'w Yor~ . · 7 JOp m New lersry at Phd~delph1a . 7:.'0 p.m. Miilllll at Cha!lotte , 7.:\0 p.m lnd1ana at CLEVELAND, 7:.10 p rn Orlantlu <~ t Derrott . 7 :10 p.m Dall:.ts o11 Mmncsota. 1'1 p.m. Utah at Chll"agu, 8:?.0 p.m /loLJ)Iuu <~t ~au Antonw. ~UO p.m. Atlanta at MJlwaukee, 9 p rn. I.. A Cl1ppers ;rt Denver . 9 p m L A La kl·r~a t Purti:Jnd . 10 11.111 Wa)lun~;rou at S~a ttlc. 10 p.m. UA H Classir·fint round 6< Al:1-Bu m111gh:un 70. Tnas-A rlin !,:ton J:u.:bnnv1llc St 82. Alabama ~ t bX E•hibition Coon ALJtltorny 79, Richmofld 71 Ohio men's college scores Non-conference play A~hland 78, Oh10 Domrnkan 60 Dayton 85, E. lllinni~ 65 Thomns More 60, Wincnberg 57 Urhana A5, Madonna 75 "" Cuyahoga Fall s 9.'i. Akmn N .n IJ<~It o n 76, Rll!nmn _ ,g U:ul v1llc 6 2. LakciHIOd 29 Delph os Jdrerso n 6 2. Co lumbLJ ~ Grove 4J Dover 65. Me~dowbrook 4.1 r:.a~ t WtlOd M5, Elmwood .W Eudit.l bO. Brush 46 F;,yetteville 104. Ripley 27 Fire ~to lle 69, Norto n 60 Fr :~ nkl1n Furna a Grccn 40 . Ponsmou1h Nolrt.' Danw.· 41 Franklin Hr s. 41. World Harves t 2H Fremont Ro ss 60. Sy lvama Nullhvicw 5J frcmon1 ~ I Joseph 44 . Old Fort 41 Gallirwh s M . ViLICL' Ill WarrL'Il 62 G:uaway b\ Malvcm l() Gr~Xnt·\ i cw 62, Cct.larv~lle ~0 H;mu l ton Ross 6b. NorwoL)d 4~ Hea th 6 .~. Granv1llc .l~ Yuungswwn St. 66, Roben Moms .W Tournament Muskingum Christmas Tournamtnl H111 ~bom 41 . Wa~ hin g t tmCH ~8 Finl round Muskiflgum 77. Froslburg S1 54 Wooster 72, Malone 66 Hill sda lc 51. Smuh~1Jie 41 Holy N ~ lnt' .~ 1 . LoraJn 1\dm King lJ Howland 77. You. Wt lsun .lO Hubbard W, Warren Ch:unpton 57 lakev iew ~7 . R:ulgl·r J5 Ub:mon 49, Day. Can ol I l6 L1bcny Ccuta 47. Sw;uuon 46 (OT) Ltheny·Union J9. F1 ~ h~·r Cath J6 L1ck 1n J! Hts. 55 , Mlllmpmt 4M Lan:.1 C:arh 77 . St M:~rys 6<i L101a T~mpk· Chr . 62 . Fmdlay He r· Ohio women's college scores Non-conrerence play L?.cfianc~ No gam•s Sunday NCAA Division I men's scores 4H Col Wdlmgton 50 , Col. 1\tiLdemy 44 Colu mbLan<l Crestview%. E Pnlesltllc luwa St .SO. 1>rmceron 47 107. Bustnn 97 U1;LI1 !I'J. CLEVEL AND K7 San Antonwll4 . LJcnvcr 9() H11u . . run 'JI . l'11rtlanll ~6 Seattle 1!2. Vatll:UU\l'l tlll LA Clij•po:n JU.l. S:tH:IInt'llh>% Chippewu 79, Nurw<Lync 24 Cm Mallt"!lra .'iO, Cin . Firmcyrown 4J Cm Manemum 71. lndi ~n Hill] I Cm Oak H1lls &o. On W1throw .11 Cm Ruger Bacon .'\6, C111 Colerain 41 Cm Su111m 1t Cuunt1y Da y 47 . Batavia 41 Southwest Arlau s a~ 7.l. Southern Mcrh -l6 Ml :iStSSi ppl 76. H uLJ ~ tun 67 Oklahurn;t K7. Ural Hobcrls <i 1 J<tn• 62. Dartmouth 54 .. Tcnnc.\ lec Tc~.: h !ll.l. ArbJJsa s St K7 (2 82, Winenherg 60 fwdlay RO. Stcna Hetghls 66 OH IO 87, Ci ncmnatt 67 . lla~e 47 MmmJ l raCL' 6X , Zomc Tr<tc~ W Mrddletown Cllr 50. Cent ra l Hapr ]tJ Milford 46. F;urtielt.I4S Minernl RLd):C h5. Girard 2H N Adam s .19, F.m tcrn llrown J7 N Camon 5 1. Canton Tm1ken .i4 N Uninn 52. Card tn gtnn 50 Ncu.- Mt ~nu ~H. Cn1 Sc1·en H1ll s .14 New Ri chm ond 5H, C111 Land111ark Chr. 20 Newark 47. Zanesv ille .lK Ort!gon Clay 6l Fostona 29 Ouoville 69 . M1mter .\.11 Paint 1!0, Umuro .\ 6 Pil llt.l ora·Gi lbua 50. A1cadta -l .'i Parkway 7l. Fon Jenmngs 6J Poland 47. Sa lem J4 R~ cinc Soullu.• rn 6 1, Me1gs 50 R~' l'dS \· i llc Enstcnt .~4 . Wellston S.l Rcynuld~burg 4R. Lt n ~ as t c r .l4 Rrdgcdak 51'1 . Hul" keye 44 S Charleston SE RI. 1:: Clint\lll 46 S. Ranl:\e .JI . L1sbun Jb Shadys1<ic 46. Toronto 44 Soutlun!!ton 49. Dmrol 46 Spnu g. Northeastern 4'!t . Te cumseh -'4 Strongsvillr 7'!t . R1vrn1de 45 Sylv~nla Sourh~1cw 5.1 , M:~uJJlC~ .l l Tol Catholir 71, M arg;1rctm 44 Tnm.J 76, lmhLw Lake 57 Trimble .12, Nclsonvilk· York 29 IJp[k'r J\.rlingtun 66. Hilliard q Upper s~ I OIO 5S, I\ do 46 Urbana 74, Spri ng. NurtiiWt:S tCm n Utica 7\ Johnslown 2~ Yl!rmilton ~9. Firelands ~ 6 W Aranch 48 . Marlington .l 9 Lunpa Hay Nl·w kl ~t· y w ." lun~t n n N Y I ~1:1lllkl ' Ualla'i 2~ 10 11 llJ 1-l 14 h I~ If, -l I~ 14 7 ~I -l'l I ~il 100 -lll 11.0: ~7 q '! .~ I I~ 11 :o:' ~ I> II ,'i1 Sl 1'1 'II [I() l)ili\inn 11 7 I -l ~ Parlfir 0 11 :1\\":t 16 14 1.' 1-l I 11 I.J .J IIIK 12-l ~~~ 96 q IIMI lUI IOU Dclrot t Tnronro Clu ~ agLI St LUUI\ 1.120.1 29 109 ['" 11116 . H 19 7 2K 2J 72~4 J !l~ ~ l!II OJ I5r. Montreal at Pllt ~ burgh. 7:.10 p.m. ]1,,,.,11 :.1 lluff:lln. 7:.10 p m JI ,JnlmJ at NY Rangers, 7:.10 p m bhHolltt~L ilt Wilslungton, K p.m. St !.nu ts at ColorJdn. 9 p m I ktrmt at Ctlf!ary. 9.JO p rn. l.o>\ AILt!l'b ;1t San Jn<.e. 10:)0 p.m Van~ouvcr ill • Meigs took their first lead of the :night on a qu1ck 15-foot jumper by :cynthia Collen II to start the second :rcriod, 16-14. Meigs increased the lead to four, when Turley drained a !pair of free throws to cut it back to ; two at 1~ -16 with 5:33 left 10 go m •I he first .hal f. •: Turley cut the Meigs lead to two :on a lay in with 3:52 remaining in the :half, but the Marauders would not 1fCC thm le ad slip by the wayside . o['<leigs kept Southern within two :throughout the rest of the seco nd !peri od, unti I the Tornadoes tied it at !~6 all with less than I :00 to go, 1: On an out-of-bounds play with !two seconds left in the half. Cotter:ill found Jewell on a baseball pass •[<;>r the Marauders, which resulted in foul on Jewell while in the act of )shooting as the horn sounded. Jcw !cll sank both foul shots, and Meigs ltook a 28-26 lead at the half. , Meigs pushed the lead to five at •3 1-26, as the second half got under :Way with a three-point play by Krisi:en Dassylva on the foul and a buck-. ):t Southern soon came marching 6ack, as Turley began . to connect lrom the floor. • With 3:45 remaining in the third period, a Turley layup tied the game tJK 111 I I I 1()-t K'l 'XJ ~ec. . .\.'(Sunday, 31 7:30 p.m. til 2 a.m. •$30 couple •$20 single Make your reservations now! -Gash Door Prizes •Party Favors •Masks •Hats •Noise Makers W Cheste r Lako t ~ .~H. C1n Pnnceton Waterforll S\ Federal Hock Lng 49 W:1y nc~ lidd 70, Faarbank s 44 Wcllingtul, 7.l. Wcs1crn R c~c r vc 2.l Westfall 60 . Pikrron 4fl Wheelersburg 6-.J . 001k IIII I f1 l Woodmore 6). Genoa 4~ Worthingt iltl KtiiJuurnl· 4J. Co l Bct:dlcrol"t J6 You . Mooney41 . You E:t~ t .l7 Ynu U!sU IJ nc 50. Columh 1an:1 :l6 i Dianna Lvnn a variety of your favorite tunes Dec. 22 and 23 • 9 p.m . til 2 a.m. Dave Shultz Live o .J. will be spinning your favorite rock 'n roll, country and line dance tunes! Hockey at 35-35, with an oppo rtuOJty for the Tornadoes to take the lead on a foul shot by Turley. Southern jumped up 36-35 after Turley con nected from the charity stripe , Meigs tied the game back up at 40-40 on a bucket and foul shot by Dassylva. but couldn 't pull ahead due largely to a three-po int shm by Turley with 51 seconds ten in the third period. Southern took a 43-40• lead into the final quarter. The Tornadoes increased (heir lead to four, leadi ng 48-44 with 6: II remaining. Meigs capitalized on a Southern turnover and added two free throws by Cotterill to pull them back within two at· 50-48 with 4:00 remaining. Turley's passing shined as much as her shooting during the final quarter, particularly on a dish under the bucket to Brianne Proffitt wi th 2:57 remaining. Proflltt hll the bucket and was fouled on the play. After canning the free throw, Southern pushed the lead back to five at 55 -50. . Meigs staged a late rally. break mg Southern 's ball control offense with a couple of steals and a late three-point goa l by Jewell. but Southern canned two late free throws to sea l the live-pomt victory. Reserve notes: Mci£s won the reserve contest by a 40-12 fina l. with Tricia Davi s leading Me1gs in scor- in g w1th 10 points. Daniclle Peck ham added eight for the Marauder~ . Sou thern was led by Jenny Roush s four points. -*-*- Southern ( 14·12·17-18;61) Becky Moore 1-0-0/();2, Cynthia Caldwell 3-0- 1/2= 7, Be a Lisle 2-0IV0=4 , Jenny Friend 1-0-0/();2. l onna Manuel 1-0-2/4=4, Renee Turley I 0-1- 14/2();37, Brianne Proffitt 2-01/2;5 Totals: 19-1 -18/28=61 Total FG: 20-5'1 (33 .9%) Rebounds: 36 (Lisle & Turley It Assists: 7 (Turley 4) Steals: 12 (Turley 7) Turnovers: I 0 Meigs (14-14-IZ- t6;56 l Cynth•a Collerill 1- 1-215=7 .: Cheryl Jewell 6- f-516=20, Kri sten: Da»y h·a 5-0-2/2= 12 . Anne Brown· 0-U-315=3. Carissa Ash 1-0-0/0=2, Brandi Meadows 1-0-214=4, Taryn Do 1dgc _l-0-2/i=X . Totals: 17·216/27=56 Total FG: 1\1-55 (34.5 '!'< J Rebounds: :l9 (Oo1dgc & Mcad - PREPARES TO PASS- The Meigs Marauders' Carissa Ash (right) launches a pass to an open teammate while Southern's Renee Turley defends on the play during Thursday night's contest in R<Kk Springs. where Southern registered a five-point win. . FINDING ROOM u.nder the basket in a crowd while trying to score is the task of the moment for Southern's Renee Turley as she is sur- · rounded by an unidentified teammate and Meigs Marauders Cheryl Jewell (22) and Taryn Doidge (35) during Thursday night's TVC game at Meigs High School, where the Tornadoes won 61·56 in part because of Turley's game-high 37-point performance. <\-~e .. Now Available Large Selection of Christmas Centerpieces, Swags, Wreaths, Poinsettias Srnall decoriW Norfolk Pine Trees ONLY '100 ... and Pretty Things" ••• Turnovers: 22 Holiday Cook Book . "99" I Collectibles" Assists: 4 IBrown & Jewell 2 · eac h) Steals: 5 (Ciltlcnll 3) The Perfeet Stoeldng Stuffer 1 Meigs Count,'s Cites "i • ~~.ntlques ow' lJ eac h) Grave Blankets Starting at s2s.oo ALLURING 11 :00 to 7:00 Mon.-Sat.; 1:00 to 4:00 Sun. Cheshire, Oh St. Rt. 7 367-7999 The Daily Sentinel SCENTS 27t North S•cond Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614} 992-4548 1-800-446-H856 Pomeroy 111 court St. 992-2155 NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Allanlir Di vi~ion .\4 . .14 .• ..•• '• No Returns .. .• ··.·,. Tnis Chris1mas, you won't have to wony about friends and family returning your g;fts With a Sentinel subs.:;ription, you'll be sure to give them something they'll use every day. ' 4~9°/a APR UP m 48 MONTHS ONSElECTEDtiOOELS -$24.498 .. • $7011 -11.848 5 21,950 BRANli'£N '95 OfVY K-1500 EXlEtm CAB 4x4 350 V-8 Power • 350 V-8 Powe< • Au!Dmali: • 4J4 •' • • •• IVE YOUR FAMILY PRIMESTAR® AND ENJOY 95 GREAT CHANNEL$. 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Cusliom Von Deo/er. · iiiiiiiiiiii?J . .1 I!¥J lOU FREE 1-Soo-822-0417 • 372-2844 · 344-5947 • 422-Q7S6 • Tll.lles. Tags. Titlo Fees ellra. Aebale i~ in sale prial ol new vehicle Hsled where ~ica~ . On approved credl. Nol re~sible lor lypooraphical91f01 I ' I ~ ca~h) :a IWEDNESDAY NJGHTJDt&}2ol '" Warren Hardrng bX. Campbt:II ·Memo· na l 22 By TOM HUNTER ·Sentinel Staff Writer . ROCK SPR ING S - Southern JUnior forward Renee Turley poured m 23ol her game-high 37 points in the final two periods to pace the Southern Tornadoes to their fourth .victory of the season - a late 6 1-56 vi~tory over cross-coun ty rival Me1gs at Larry Morrison Gymnasium Thursday night. . Nine turnovers for Ron Logan's Marauders (3-6) set the tone for the first yuartcr, as So uthern (4-3) • jumped out to an early lead. Early t~uckets by Turley, Jonna Manuel, 1(lnd Bea Lisle pushed the Tornadoes %1o a 7-0 lead midway through the i quarter. , Meigs got on the board with 3:55 l lefl in the lirst period. on a bucket hy •Cheryl Jewell , culling the score to 7:2. Southern jumped up 11 -4 on two foul shots hy Turley, but the Maraud>crs put together a late run to even the ••score. , Taryn Doidge\ bucket and foul :shot to complete a three-point play :with I :47 left m the first period .sparked a 7-2 Me1gs run that result:ed in a 14-14tie score at the end of •one Anahdm, IO:.lO Jl. m . .10 110 I~ • t 9r 129 92 12.l Tonight's games ll •J7 2K J()(J II ~ 2~ 7'J 101 I~ 77 127 ll L I tl>. \if lill 22 7 2 4f, 124 (ll) 1711" 1·1 12 . 1.~ 11 Anaheim [Jnwnton S.m WESTF.RN CONFF:RF:N CF. I<am 1112 9 ~Turley's offense propels Southern to 61-56 win over Meigs I 91! 42 145 IOJ )~ 107 107 Jl 11 4 11 7 4 I ) JJ 7 Cai¥:Jl)" Ntlr lht· a~t I'Jtt, hurf!h Mom re:tl Huft altl llmton Hartlnrt.l 1 2~ Dlvi ~ion I IJ II CuloraJo <. .. Lll5 Atlj!.Cb Vancuu\er ?. 1 121 27 8.'1 The Daily Sentinel• Page 5 Log:m67. Jackson 19 Log"-Ln Elm '!t7. Bloom Carroll .JH LoudcnvJI Ie 48 . W. Holnws .12 Loui sville 1\quinns .'\7. 1\krtlll lluchtd Tournament Holida)' Hall Classic-championship Purdue l:l.'i . Toledo 71 {0T) Man ~ficld Madt,nu47. l ..t"l ll l~to n 27 Manc11 :1.~ .l . Athe n.' 4 l Marum El~1n .q . Muunt (idr:ul <il Mannn J., ll: al fl .\. l<u ,s r;~ 'i6 [ {J"I 1 Manort Rll l'f -1 1). Northm1r 2K i\·l;ut tll \ Fcrr1 ~I . (b~ CIL'II. W Va 47 Mason 57. L111k M1an11 27 MaHrllun la•bou 6 7. Jl•l:t.\'lliluL4 7 Mas~ JIIoul'l·1ry Yl. Cant on Cath 5-' Mt:Comh 6J. Cory ·k01wson 46 Mt:Dermott Northwest 77. WavcrlyM Mcdwni~·st-w~ SO. lleGr;Lif HL Vl"I\ Hk Akron Fm:stonc 69. Nonon flO 1\bh.una XO. Tulane 7tJ Appabdu;UL St 7 ~ . L ~>) O I ~, Ill 70 Chark, tun Suuthnn iW. Funn~11 ~ I Da\ tlhnn •n. Wtlltarm X7 {UTJ U!!org~;t iJ.S. Mercer 6K lllinuL l St bt.l. N C -WdmLnJ!Ion 57 M c mplu ~ 74. Silm Houston St 51 Suurh Covolma 11 2. Cnadd 61 ."imtthcrn M1 s~ 74. Tcnn - Cit:Lrto u1 ou~a l"lnnt.l ;, N Y l{aiii!L"I\ l'lul.uk lpltt :L Man,ficlt.l On 41 . 1: Kuu 1 1t 1 .14 17 ] .10 IJ 7 WIIIIIIJX"g Ium IK Magmti (:~t 71. M oul1 ~u n ~' ' Ohio H.S. girls' scores South '' ~r,'i 5~1 Lu..:a~ l 1) . Cr~ .\ tlw..: Team USA 11 11 , OhJO Sr. 49 Holy l'ru \~ 101. New HaniJ" hn ,· ~ 'I Ldu~ h 76. Muhltubc:tg ~ ~ ~1ttntnuuth. N J 71, l..u) ol.t . t\ ltl ~lj S1 Jo..L'ph ·s ~~~- UC Sanl a IJ .trh.uJ 66 ' lll lU!'\I tlW II St 6b. Rul:11,:r1 ·" l ••rTt l 'i() EASTERN CONFERENCE Itlun Exhibition Ea>t Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday:·Noon- 6 pm I • �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, December 22, 19~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .;,:;lday, December 22, 1995 Eastern girls record 54-53 road victory over Wellston . Eastern 's vars ity girl s' basketball team came out on the top end of . another thriller, its second in a week, as it defeated host Wellston 5,4-53 Thursday ntght. After sin ing out virluall y the entire first half in foul trouble, Jessica Karr led Eastern (7-2 overall & 6-1 in the Hocking Division) with 15 poonts and three asststs . while freshman Jessica Brannon picked up the pace in Karr 's absence , nen ing 14 points and eight rebounds. Rebecca Evans added 13 point s and Patsy Aeiker had eight poonts and 15 rebounds. Wellston (3-6 overall & 2-6 in the Ohio Division) was led by se nior post Andrea Wyatt's 14 points, Libby Swafford's 12 and Mandcc Argabright's II. Libby Swafford put WHS ahcau 2-0, and Jessica Brannon tied the game at 2-2. Mandee Argabnght then gave Well ston a 4-2 lead and Eastern was called for a foul and technical foul, a call that Eastern coach Scou Wolfe call ed "very sus- the second for a 53-52 ta lly. Argabright then drove the pass mg lane un an Eastern press <mJ Was whistled for a double dribb le. EHS called time and set up an offense, allowi ng Karr to pu t EHS on top with a base line drive with just36 seconds left , 54-53. Well ston called ltme to set up a play, then ran the dock 10 just eleven seconds and called anothertimc. Eastern 's Nicole Nelson dcnectcd a Wellston entry pass and knoc,kcd the hall out of hounds on the ftrsl inbound try. Now JUSt 7 seconds remained. Again EHS denected the in bounds pass out of bounds righ t under the WHS bucket with fo ur seconds remaining . Libby Swafford grabbed the pass at the post and looked for Stevison around the perime ter, then dipped off to Argabright. Argabright 's three-point try at the buzzer hit the back edge of the nm and caromed out, leaving EHS on top for its second dramatic win of the week. Eastern hit 17-42 twos for 40.5 percent, hit 1-4 threes and was 17-26 at the line for 65.3 percent. Wellston hit 21-53 overal l (39.6%) nad was . 20-51 on twos, while htlling 10-1 3 at the line for 76.9 percent. Eastern had 37 rebounds (Brannon 8, Aeiker 15); 7.steals (Karr 2, Brannon 2), 15 turnovers, 7 assists (Karr 3); and 13 fouls.Wellston had 27 rebounds (Swafford and Stevison 5 each); seven steals (Stevison 5); I I assists (Argabright 5); 9 turnovers and 23 fouls. Other action: In other Tri- Valley Conference action, Vinton County defeated Alexander 61-57, Southern defeated Meigs 61-56, Trimble over Nelsonville- York 32-29, Belpre drilled Miller 101 -18, Federal Hock- . ·~ · ·ing fell to Wat erford 53-49 tn a nonleague game. . Reserve notes: Eastern won the reserve game 42-27 to remain undefeated rn league play. Coach Paul Brannon's Eagles arc now 6-0 mthe league and 8- 1 overall . Yalenc Karr and Michelle Caldwell each had I I points, while Jul i Hayman added I 0 and Kim Mayle had nine Mayle had nine steals ·and Angi Wolfe had eight rebound s. Wellston was led hy Cara Walters' seven poin ts. The future: Eastern is idk until January 4, when it plays league foe Federal Hocking . The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio '' I -*-*- Eastern (15-8-17-14=54) Rebecca Evans 2-1-618= 13 sica Karr 5-0-516= 15, Nrcole N~l . 1-0-0/0=2 , Patsy Aeiker <·LI-4/IbW Tracy White 1-0-010=2. Bran non 6-0-2/5= 14. Totals: 17/26=54 Wellston (14-11-15-13=53) Andrea Wya!! ManJcc Argabright 3-0-S/6= Sandy Sick les 2-0-415=8. Dana . vison 2- 1-112=8 , Libby ~waffn1rrt.Z 0-0/0= 12. Totals: 20-1-IUI'13=SSI FURNITURE pect." Argabright made the free throws for a 6-2 WHS lead and EHS scoring leader Jessica Karr was whistled for her third foul, JUS! one minute anJ four seconds into the game. Karr sal out the bench the rematnd er oft he first hal f. Senior swing guard Nicole Nel son moved to point guard and Tracy White and Martie Holter filled in at wing. Both were credited with exemplary play. Nelson's step-up to run the offense was_a crucial part of the game, according to Wolfe . "Nicole 's floor play in this stretch was crucial in our comeback. She ran the offense very, very well, while Jessica (Brannon) and Rebecca (Evans) picked up the slack defensively." Eastern fell behind 12-4, then mounted a gallant comeback, cul minatin g on a three pointer at the buzzer by Evans, giving EHS a 1514 advantage. Evans had eight in the comeback drive and Brannon had seven, Eastern's only scoring of the quarter. .Eastern's Beth Bay had a good game off the .bench. Eastern squandered in-the-paint scoring opportunities throughout the second quaner and fell behind 25-23 at the half. AI the end of three rounds Eastern had tied the score at 40-40. When Eastern stumbled in the fourth quarier, Karr took control and scored eight big points, 15 overall; all in the second half.l.'.rannon, Acikcr, Evans and Nelson also had big plays. Eastern led 51-44 late in the game, when Dana Stev ison canned a long three pointer from the left wing to cut the lead to four points, 5 1-4 7. EHS elected to pull the ball out in athree guard offense and ran nearly two minutes off the clock. before commiuing to a play. EHS forced the ball into the paint and drew a traveling violation. Argabright was fouled on an ensuing 9rive and canned both ends of a lwo shot foul for a 5 1-49 tally. Eastern shot a long shot from the wrner on !he next possession, but rebounded and missed the bunny shot underneath. Wellston rebounded and set up in an offense, ullimately hilling Argabright along the baseline, where she canned a six fool jumper to tie the score 51-51 . Eastern missed its nex t opportunity, and Wyal! scored on a 17 foot jumper to give SHS a lead 53-5 1. Rebecca Evans drew a fo ul, but missed the first of two, then canned • ,, • If / • Easy Installment · Plans Meigs-FH boys' basketball game set for tonight The Meigs Marauders will travel to Federal Hocking tonight to play the Lancers. The game was originally scheduled to be played Tuesday evening. but it was postponed because of had weather. Other Tri -Yall oy Conference games that were pu ·tponed Tuesday .and will be made up tomght include the Belpre-Eastern and WellstonTrimble contests. Jazz beat Cavs... (Continued from Page 4) Malone got me . They had a great play at the end . They got it to the right person a! the right time." Utah ended Cle ve land 's fourgame winning streak and improved to 3-2 on a six -game road trip that ends Saturday in Chicago. • The Jazz, who had trailed by as many as eight points early in the fourth quarter, seemed to have the game in hand after Adam Keefe's tip-m put them ahead 85-79 wtth 24.2 seconds left. Poor foul shooting let Cleveland back in it. Stockton missed one of \WO free throws with 17.5 seconds to play, and Jeff Hornacek- a 91.4% foul shooter comin g into the game - mi ssed a pair with 12.7 seconds left " It doesn't seem like we should have gone through all that,". Stockton said. "We had a stx-pomt lead and seemingly were in control , and 1 missed a free throw and Jeff missed a couple, then they got on an offensive roll. Give them credit for fighting back, because that game looked over." FREE DELIVERY! Does not apply to already reduced or percent off merchandise. DfCEMBER 23 · DECEMBER 30 AHoliday Hug From Big Bear. On Major Purchases "· NO DOWN PAYMENT! Wilh Approved Credit FURNITURE 4 MAIN ST. POINT PLEASANT, WV 5 Easy Ways To Pay: • MasterCard • Visa • Discover -• Heilig-Mayers Card • In-Store Credit We reseiVe me I right to limit quantHias. C Helllg·Mayefl Co. 1995 ,,, -~ �Daughters of Rick & Cyndi Patterson Granchildren of ~ Herman Daughter of Johnson Jeri Hawley & Tye Hennan Son of Charles F. & Jessica Nicole & Jillian Danielle Lyons Allyson Maxson Daughters of Children of Richard & Ron & Wendi Maxson Andrea Taylor Iannarelli Grandchjld of Jim & Sandy Frecker Tyler Brewer Grandsons of Danny & Cindy . King & Mike & Joyce Brewer t h~~~~ Perrin Weaver Son of Daughter of Rodney Klein & Tammy Hawley Patty Weaver & the late Matt Weaver Tyler & Dillan Andrews Brandon Scott King Sons of Son of Raymond & Megan Andrews Danny & Cindy King Brandon T. Hood Meredith Rae Son of Daughter of Todd & Sandy Hood David & Beth Gaul Brandon Chase Bostick Doyle Grandchild of Jack & Polly Hartenbach Daughter of Steve & Pam Harten bach Taylor Lynn Tucker &Rebecca Chadwell Grandchild of Daughter of Children of Chuck & Heidi Thcker Jim & Cindy Chadwell Nathan Edward & >John Trenton Cook Sons of John T. & Patty ·• Cook Austin Lute Son of Kevin & Lisa Lute Jesse Siders McKenzie Allyn Whobrey Son of Daughter of Robert & Cheryl Siders Scott Whobrey & Autumn Griffith k~~~~ ~.·~1.4~~W!*~ Anissa Jo Howell . Eugene & · ...·Jeanie Sandy Gaul Daughter of Jon & Amy Perrin & Grandparents ; Gay Perrin & Cathy & Don Erwin Megan, Ryan, Amber & Haley Tripp Grandchildren of Alvin & Barbara Tripp .• .. •. ·... ... •• �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel• Beat of the Bend ... . by Bob Hoeflich It's almost here so hang in there. I hear the old boy is really eliminating a lot of people when he does the second check of that list so watch it Son of Ray & Janet Tackett Tanner Tackett Son of Ray &Janet Tackett You mi ght be able to help a youn g lady in Texas. She is Kristina Ann Ehlin and she is looking for her father who apparently at one time had Pomeroy ti es . Kristina writes that her fathcrUs name was Michae l Shirl Ehlin who lived in Lutz. Fla .. at the time of her oirth. She was (W O and one-half years old when she last saw her dad . She IS now 22 and has be en trying 10 locate her father for the past several Daughter of Chuck & Heidi Thcker years. . ~~REER DAY SPEAKERS • The following mdmduals spoke to students during Women's Career Day Monday afternoon at Meigs Junior High Sehoul. They are (L to R) : Front row . Emily Caldwell, assistant editor-O.U. News Services and Pe ~iodic als ; Barb Frye, coordinator-O.U. Extend~ Student Program; Tammy Grueser, pharmactst; Deborah Blazer, electrician/IBEW Local #317; and Cindy Rhonemus, Meigs Local Schools treasurer. Back row • Denise LaMonte, program director/Dairy Bam Cultural Arts Cen· ter,Athens; Mdanie Weese, O.D., Racine Optometry Clinic; Soozan Paisa, Graphic Arts Supervisor-O.U. Telecommunication Services; Vicky Foster, production assistant-O.U. Media Productions; and Patrick j . Keenist of Washington State Community College. · Meigs Jr. High School hosts Women's Career Day . " Josie Doerfer \ Alexandra Meadows Darci Ann Bissell Holter Daughter of Daughter uf Daughter of Mitch & Lisa Meadows Brian Bissell & Jodi Bissell Michael & Bobbie Holter Daughter of Daughter of David & Ginger Doerfer David & Ginger Doerfer Female stu<k nts at Meigs Jr. High School w er~ introduced to a variety of caree r options at Women's Career Day. which was held for eighth grade students Monday afternoon. The career day was the rirSI Joint venture between the sc hool and the Mid Ohio Valley Educati onal Talem Search based at Washington State Community Colle ge, according to WSCC Outreach Coordin ator Patrick J. Kccni st. Students were introduced se veral career opti ons by guest speakers from I he area, and were addressed on the need for earl y career planning for Heaven Lee Ann Westfall Daughter of · Roger & Sheila Westfall the future , according 10 Mary Grimm and Christine Blaettnar, school staff coord inators of th e event 'The parti cipant s prov ided a wealth of encouragement and mformation which we hope will initi ate the area students tu pursue their dreams," Grimm said . Speakers participating in th e event were: Deni se LaM onte, program director for The Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center. Athen s: Melanic Weese, O. D. of the Rac ine Optometry Clinic ; Soozan Pai sa, Graphic Arts Supervisor-Ohio Uni versity Telec ommunication Services; Vicky Foster, production assistantOhio University Media Productions; Emily Caldwell , ass istant editorOhio University News Servi ces and Periodicals ; Barb Frye, coordinatorOhio University Extended Student Program; Tammy Gruese r, phamaci st; Deborah Blazer, union electrician with IB EW Local 11317; and Cindy Rhonemus, interim !reasurer of Meigs Local School s. School officials and Keenist are busy planning a men's career day for the spring and college visits for all the eighth grade students during the spring of 1996. l"he NBC-Microsoft Plan: The future of ·interactive TV? Cody Scarberry Son of Matthew Richards & Carolee Jessica, Jason & Carley Kimes Tommy Theiss Children of Clarinda Theiss Son of Charlotte Creelman Daughters of Rebecca Cl"leeiJtnaJn<i Randall & Carla Kimes Victoria Mae Ziegler · · Granddaughter of Ray & Susan Oliver By FRAZIER MOORE AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - II took you long enough to get the hang of programming Your VCR. Now you' ve got to master your mouse . That 's one thing viewers might have gathered from last week 's NBC-Microsoft announcement : Justover the horizon. il seems, is an allnews cable channel teamed with an on-line information service. II will be deployed by a TV network and a software giant through a billion -dol - Reitmire lar JOint agreement creating what NBC President Robert Wright call s "an interlocking chain of news and information delivery that meets all levels of viewers' needs." Yo, couch potato: You bcllcr gel ready to point-and-click' On the other hand ... might the . cumbersomely named MSNBC turn out lo be a needless duplication of something viewers have been flip ping lo for more than a decade (namel y, Cable News Network), coupled with some newfangled ver- Son of Tony & Shirley Jones Bob & Bridget Ritchie The auxili ary also hclu a spec ial contest for Ll oors in the Ex tended Care Facili ty A $ 1'i pme wcnllo the room occupir U hy Frances Young and Bessie Erv~ n amJ the second pri t.e of $ 10 we nt lo lhc room occ upi cu by Es la Robert s and Ethel Euler. The auxili ary. of L·nursc. provi ded the pri 1.c money for the annual contest. ginia and hi s father 's nam e was The Ri vcrhc nd Ans Counci l- forf\1oody. Hi s wife's name was Golda merly the Middleporl Arls Council·a'nd Krist ina be lieves she has a sister was the suhJCLI of an ani clc in the hy the name or Tonja Mi chell e. 30th anniversary i>Suc of Arlspacc. If thi s mformalion rings an y be ll s the publication of the Ohi o Ans With an y or you readers WOU]d you Co uncil. please get in touch with Kri stina >The Barbara Bayless of the Ohi oAns address is PO. Box 42048 1, Del Ri o, Co uncil had the fo ll owing 10 say TX., 78840. Her phone number is 1- abou11he local organi zation: 210-774- 3639 in case you ha ve some "There is a lillie I own on I he Oh10 information which won '! wail for River call ed Middleport wrillen communication. Ahoul five years ago, a group of women there wanted to start an arts Middleport's Bonnie Conde is council. It's in Mei gs County which proudl y disp lay in g a 1928 ChriSimas is a fin ancially depressed area. They postage stamp to fri ends these days. have done marvelous things . They do The stamp, which was ori ginall y the cl asses. quill ex hi hils; lheyU ve orgaproperty of her late parents, was pur- nized a village band and many other chased for two cents way bac k there things. And they have workcu hard in the roanng twenties. to make sure they prov ide programming and get infonnation from all The WomenUs Auxiliary again areas and all kmds or people m I hal spon sored a holiday door decorating coun1ry. contest at Veterans Memorial Hospi " Middlep o rt ·~ ilss isted grassroots tal in order to enhance the hospital for effons brought surprising success. visitors, patients and empl oyees dur- Earli er thi s year, the lownUs arls ing the holiday season . council ex panded il s scope or gc q ~ There were a number of good graphic coverage and renamed iLScl f entries. Out standing and the firs! the Ri vcrbend Arls Coun cil. " pl ace wmner of a $50 pn ze was the hospita!Us Home Health DepartAnd again we missed a major ment. The departm ent created a very snowstorm whi ch hit hard in many detailed door carrying out the theme Ohio of the "Twelve Days of Chri stmas." counties. Could thai he hccause you All of the items mentiOned in the keep smiling·> song are right there on the door. Real ly a fantastic job and you really ought to stop by and view it. Seco nd place ' The Community Calendar js published as a free servke to no!.l" profit groups wishing to announc~ meeting and special events. Tlie calendar is not designed to pi'C)o mote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. FRIDAY SA LEM CE NTER - Salem Township Fire Department Christmas dinner Frid ay, 6 p. m. Members of lhe fire depanmenl, trustees and the clerk arc inv11cd . LONG BOITOM - Fm th Full Gos pel Church Chri stmas play Fri : day. 7 p.m. all he church. SATURDAY PO MEROY - Bi g Bend Far~ and An11q uc Club Chns lmas Ditm~r f<>r members and famili es will 6c held Sat urday, 6 p.m. at the Me igs Co unt y Seni or Citizens Ce nter. •. • SUNDAY REEDSV ILLE T~ t Reedsville Un ited Methodist Churc ~ an nual candlelight C:hm lmas Eve se rvice Sunday, 7 p.m. Rev. Charle; Mash, pastor. in vites the public. •: MIDDLEPORT - Vi ctory Bap; 11 s1 Churc h Chri st mas cantata S u~ ; day. II a.m. ". MO NDAY SY RACUSE - Sy rac use Mi s~ sio n "Make a Stand for Jesus" dio: ncr fo r elderly anu less fonunau;: fa mili es Chri stmas Day, noon lo '$ p.m. al lhe fe llowshi p hall on Chcr-• ry Street. A praise sc rv1ce will fol-': low at 7 p.m. • Cuckler Consulting Inc. , REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL 1050 Carter Rd. Shade, OH 45na' Phone 614-li!l&-12~ W. Tad c~.,, Prnkiem 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. FALL & WINTER HOURS Open Tuesday-Friday 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-3:00 Closed Monday !BE GRAVELY SYSTEM Mike & Denise Reitmire TlS Granddaughter of mention fur his entry in the contest. Community calendar .· GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Son of • Jesse Dylan Ritchie Her father moved to the Tampa area from Ohio. Hi s mother was Vi r- went lo Sharon Vickers. activ ities director in the Extended Care Facil ''Y· for a door decorated in a Nativi·'Y scene theme and the prize was $25. rhird place and a pm.e of$ 15 went lo the hosp11al Emergency Room for a S anta decorated door created by Di ane Jones. Chief Finance Offi cer Geo rge HoHman wo n honorable Page~11 Brittany Nichole Morarity DanieUe Rosaire Kennedy Alison Rose Brown Bretton Lee Casto Daughter of Daughters of Gnndchildren of Son of Marty & Debbie Dr. & Mrs. Larry Guy& Donna Morris Ronnie L. & Kirston Casto .9Ln e as Maidens Son of Colin & Kimberly Maidens Grandparenls Roberta & Dale Son of Misty Lan-e & Tony Harris Grandparents Loretta & Roger A tkins & Ben & Grandson of Don & Julia Combs I I ' • . . .. .. . ·· ~ .... - ... .... - .... �Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel ' Friday, ·December 22, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Internet offer~ boost to good old book publishing Church Directory Church of Christ Apostolic C'hurt·h of Jl•sus Christ Apostolic VanZandt itnd Ward Rd . l':t ~ l o r. h rn l· ~ .\hiler Sund:t ) S ~.: hool 10 ·_10 a.rn . l·ve nlll !_.l 7·:1 0 p m WcJno d ll ) Scrv1ces 7:30 p.m . Assembly of God l.ihl· rt~· A'i!iC!nbiJ uf God I' () Bu\ -lr)7 . DL1J dm g l.am: \1 .t,l)ll, W Va . Pa ., lvr· ~e ll tennant Su11J;•) S e r.' l t·e ~ I U·OO a.m . ilTH.l 7 p.m l'r <~ yc r lhunJ.t) .\1ceting - 7 p.m. Jlomtroy Church or Christ 212 W. Main St l'astor: Andrew Miles SWlday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh..ip- 10·30 a .m , 7 p.m. W c dm:~ da y Scrva:cs · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ ·33226 C h~drcn ·s Home Rd. Sunday School · II a.m . Worship · 10a.m.,6p.m. Wedn esday Services · 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ S1h and Main Pa stor: AI Han~on Youth \t1ini s1cr: DiU frazier S1mda)' School · 9:30a.m. Worship· S: 15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedn c~ day Se rvice s - 7 p.m . Baptist KcntJ Church of C hrisl Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunda y School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace I SL and 3rd Sund ay llupc Baptist C hun:h (Sout hern ) :'i'lll (;r;lll l St., .\liddl cpo.J rt .'\und : 1 ~ ' 'h uol ' \\ ,.r,hrp '):4'1 <ull. \ I :r 111 .11 1<1 7 p.m St·n \ \ t' dll t''•l. t l llT 7 r Il l I n ·t· \\ illl!;tj)ti ' l t 'hun-h ·\ \ h \ir n;t, .\lidd l.:pu n l ' a ~ l " r [.,·~ Jla)l!l:m S und. 1 ~· Sl' r•.-. ct· · 7 _10 p m ~1111d a } Sd "H..,>[ · lll a.m \\ '~,u r c~ d : l ) ServtLc-·1:.\(J p.rn l~ulLHlcll · 'irs l 1\;•pt bl ( ' hun:h 'i und .ty Sr h•~t d ') v, · , , r ~ h lp ~0 :1 m · Ill: -!:" ,~, m Pvmt:ruy First Haptist P : 1 ~ 1 u r : Jlau[ St.in sofl E,ot \1am St Sunday School · 1):.1 (1 : u n \\' ,,r, h p [O_l() a. m . Fi1·,t Suulht·n• Baptist .I I s7:_ Pume ruy Ptkc E. Jl.t •lto t . L<Hil:.r O ' B l).tn l :"'lln,J:t y St.'hool - 11 .30 a.m. W\H~ lli J' · 10:45 a.m. , 7:00 p.m. W c d n c~ ~. b } ~ c rv iC c ~ - 7·00 p.m. Uear~alluw Ridge Church or Christ Pa <:tur: Jack Col egro·. c Sund <~y School -9:30a. m. Worship - 10 :30 a.m.. 6:30p.m . Wednesday Scrv1ccs - 6:30p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Jlarri sorw tllc Rd. (R1.143) [>as tm: Roger Wal>on SunJuy School - 9:30a.m. Worshtp - liJJO a.m .. 7:00p.m. W .: dn c~ Jay Servi ces - 7 p.m. Tuppers l~:ain Church of Christ !'astor Stanley Mincks Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 9:45a.m . Wcdnc s da~ - 7 p.m llradbury Church or Christ Pastor: Rick Snyder Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10: 30 a.m. First Ita pi i .~l ( 'hun·h Pa 'i lpr : 1\ h rk .VIo rr0w fltt1 :mJ l'al mer St. ..'vhddlcpon S tuh b )' Schuol · ') : 15 <t .m Rutland C hurch or Christ Paswr: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor-;htp Worship - I 0:30am .. 7 p.m. [ (IJ ) a.m ., W e dn ~. !~ da :- 7: 0Up.m. Scrv 1<:c 7: (JU p.m . R:u:inl' Fint lhptisl · l'a sLor: Rev . Larry ll alcy Yuut\1 l 1<t <; hH A:mm Young Sund;!\ S.: hu1A · 9:30 <~ m' w. ,L, ht p lO AD d . ln., 7: lXl p.1n w{;. l! U.: "Liy S~.: r VH; c~ . 7:00p.m Sih·cr Run Bapti ~t l 'a ~ l u r : l1tll Li ttJc S um l<~ ) School - 10a. m. WoT S ~ll j) . I I a.m ., 7:30 r .m Wcdi\C\l b )' s ,: rv t ce ~ - 7:30 r m .\11. Lnion Uupli!il l'a ' '" r J,~ :'\ . S:tyrc : -o unday Sc huol -1) :45 a.m. J ~.,..c mn g 6:30p.m. WclhH;,Ja y ~ erv i ces - 6:30p.m. Uaptlst Racmc , OJ I Pastor Daniel Bcn.hne Bt•thldtcm \Vurshrp · 9:30 a.m..Sunday B1lrll: Study · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Uradfurd Church of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd Evangclisl: Keith Cooper Youth Minislcr: Michael Teagarden Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wursh1p - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m ., 7:00p. m. Wc;Jn esda,· Sc rv1ccs · 7:00p.m . Hi,:kury Hills Chun:h ot'Christ !,astor: Joseph B. Hosk ins Sunday School - 9 a.m . Worship · I 0 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Uberty Christian Church Dc~ter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening - 6:30p.m. Thursday Service · 6:30p.m. Langsville Christian Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 11.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. HemkM:k Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday sc hool · 10 :30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Bethel Fn·c Will Baptist Church ()lei ~H bOI St. Rt. 7. Middlcpon Sunday School - 10 a.m Evc;ltn~ - 7: 30 p.m. ll ru r ~d :1y S.:rv rccs · 7:30 Haplist Ch urch Hill~idt: S1. R1. 143 JUst off Rt. 7 l<n h rnco; R Acree, Sr Suml <~ ) School - 10 <1. 111 . Wnrslll p · II J. rn ., 6 p.m. l ':r ~ l or Wc, l n c~ d. ! ) S c rv 1 cc .~ -? p.rn . \ idHr ~ H;l)>t ist lndl'])cnrt:Jnt 'i:) \ 2r••l St. ~1 •J dl c po n I'J , lol Lu11 ~s 1:. K~c s cc W u r ~ llrp · [(J:u n .. 7 p.m . Wcdm·,,Lt\ '\<" r \IH'l'' · 7 p.rn . bitl1 ll:•l>li~t Chun:h Church or Christ Panor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. R~cdsville Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ In Chrlstlin Union Hanford, W.Va. !'astor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. R.ul!llad St , Ma .. on l\u1Hb )' SchLk.ll 10 a.m. Church of God w.. r,l np ll a.Ill ., (l ~- '" W L·,Jru·,J ,ty Scr v•u·, p 111 Mt. Moriah Church or God Fu n~ ~ ll<un llaJHi sl P ,r ,l~> t Anus I lun Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. \ und.ty SchPol - 10 ;un \\' vr, h1p · l1 ' Racine ••u nh .~ \\.t tn ;-j t. . \'lidd lcpon l',r , hw Re.,. Cilhcrt C r<11g, Jr :-.tiiiJ <t > S.: hool 1J- :IU a.m Wur.,hrp I():4 5 it.lll :\nti 4 uit)' Uapti!it .-..tmd:.ty St hool · 1,/Jil :u n Wunh•p !0: 45 a.m. lr H t r ~ d a~ Sc m ccs ?: JU p.m. Holiness Danville HollneH Church 31057 State Route 3.25, Langsvlle !'astor: Rev. Rick Maloyed · Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 10:35 a.m. & 7 p.m. Children's church - 10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer service · 7 p.m. C•lv•ry Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev . Victor Roush hcHIIlg 7 [l. lll \h·dn.;,d,ty Sc rv• ce ' -, r m. Catholic S:u:rt'(f lk1rt Caltmlic Chu rl'11 lb l Vf u!hl'll) Ave , Jlorneruy ,lJ92 -SX98 l1.t , lll t Ht·v \\'.t !tcr F ! lcl!li'. S .1l (.',,n -l·.t'i 'i .'Hill 1 ',11 15p nt.. .\b s ~- ) :30 p.m. ~ · I ~ IJ · J'i:.t m Sw · \.h ,~ t1·10 ~ m ., D.1 tk ) \l.t ,~ · K3 0 J.m South Bethel New Testament Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Bill Stires SlUiday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m .• 6 p.m. Wodnesday Services - 7 p.in. Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Harber Sunday School · 9 o.m. Worship - IU a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia: · 1 p.m. Pomeroy Churc:h or the Nazarene Pastor. Rcv.,Thomas McClung Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -I 0:30a.m. and6p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Carleton lnlerdenomlnational Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service 10:30 a.m. WorshipScrviC:C·1st and 3rd Sunday, 7 p.m. No Wednesday Evening Serv1ce Chesler Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - It a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 PastOr: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Rutland Church of the Nazarene Rose oi'Sharon Holiness Church Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Otarles NeVJUe Sunday School - t 0 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m Thursday Services -6:30p.m. Portland First Church of the Nazarene Pastor: John W. Douglas Sunday School -tMJO a.m. Worship - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 pm . Worship · 10:30 a.m . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) New Haven Church of the· Nazarene Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se rvice - 7:00 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church tn mile off Rt. 325 PaStor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wedne sday Service · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Minersville Pastor: Charles Nc\'ille Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chun:h 75 Pearl S1. ~ MiddlcJXJI1. Pastor: Rev. John Nev ille \ Sunday school · 9:30a.m Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SerVice · 7:30p.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m . Worship - 10 a.m. Pomeroy Hysell Run Holiness Church Pastor: Robert Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · I0:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. Pa§tor: Roben E. Robinson SlUiday School - 9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m Rock S~rlngs Pastor: Ketth Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worsh~ - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, SWlday · 6 p.m. Laur<l Cit If Free Mclhodlsl Church Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Rulland Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WoT5hip - 10:30 am . Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Rutlilnd Community Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~s. 7 p.m. Salem Center PaSlor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonh1p - tO:15 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of U.ller Day Saints Ponland·Racine Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pi.ne Grove Paslor: f?awn Spalding Worsh1p- 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St., Paneroy Pastor; Dawn Spalding Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship . II a.m. Cht!stcr Ch urch or Cod S. It 248 & Riehc1 Road, Chester P a m~r : Rc.,.. Wilham D. Hinds Sund ay Scbool · 9:30a.m. Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship · 9:30 o.m. Swt~ay School - 10:30 a.m. Worship - 6 p.m., W.:dncsJay, 7 p.m. Fa111lly Training Hour Loog Bottom Pastor: Rev. Charles Mash Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p..f1!. East Letan Pastor: Brian Harkness SWlday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd .. 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - tO ~ m . Wednesday Services - 10 a.m . Hockingport Church Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m . Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Chesler Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services : 7 p.m. M<rnlngStar Paslor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School -9:45a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a. m. Thursday Services · 7:30p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Moin & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. · Worship - 9 a.m . Tuesday SeMces · 7 p.m. Graham Untied Methodist Worship - 9:30am. (lSI & 2nd SIDl), 7:30p.m. (3111 & 4lh Sun) Wednesday Servi~ - 7:30p.m. l'astor: P.J . Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Carmel Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30 a_m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Racine Paslor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · tO a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. United Methodist Pastor: Sharon Hausman Btthany Pastor: Kenneth Baker .Sunday School · lOa.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Sutton Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Worship - 10:45 a.m. (1st& 3rd Sun) Our Saviour Lutheran Churc:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: George C. Weinck. ·' Sunday School- I 0:00a.m. Worship - II a.m. OJ . While Rd . off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 17 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 p.m. Other Churches Nazarene Rodne Flrst Church of the NaZII'ene PaslOr: Scott Rose Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - t0:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa Middleport Church of the Nazareae PaslOr: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WoBhip - 10:30 a.m., 6'30 p.m . Wednesday SeMces · 7 p.m. Coolvi lle Road . Pastur: Rev . PhillipRidc110Ur Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Lctan, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: Rankin Roach Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ ra slor: Reow. Franklin Dickens Se rvice : Fnday, 7 p.m Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Rev. Clyde Henderson Sunday service, to:DO a.m., 7:30p.m. Yooth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday se rvice, 7:30 p.m . SUvernille Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30 o.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Faith Full Co.~pcl Chun·h Long Bouom ,Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a .m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - fcUowship service 7 p.m. 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon New Lime Rd ., Rutland Paslor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinsoo Services : Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: 'lberon Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Endtlmc House or Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship . 10 a.m. Wednesday service - 6:30p.m. The Salvot.tion Anny II ~ Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Saturday · 10 a. m. Thursday - 7 p.m. Sunday - 7 p.m . Middleport Community Church 575 !'carl St., Middlep:>rt Pastor: Sam Anderson SWlday SchooiiO a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Faith Tabernacle 'Church Bailey Run Road ~astor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sundoy School - 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Syra<use Mlssloo 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sunday School · tO a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Rejoh:ing Life Church J>astor: Uwrcnce Foreman Sunday School - ! 0 a.m. Wednesday Service:;- 7 p.m. Church of Jesus Christ, Apostolic F;,ailh 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima RJ . Pastor: William V.. n Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedne sday · 7:00 p.m. Fnday -7:00p.m. Clifton T11bcrnacle Chun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday 'Sc hool · 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Thursday Scrva:c · 7 p.m. Pentecostal PentcCGstal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School . I 0 a.m . Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.1n . ' - •• • Second & Lyun . Pomeroy Harrisonville Presbyterian Churth Worsh1p - 9 am. Sunday School - 9 45 a.m Mill W01 k t. ehu1et Mek"'P. Syra cuse 99 1 3918 . RAWLINGS -COATS Seventh-Day Adventist Ml Hennon United Brethren In Christ Church Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: R.oben Sanders Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wo,-,hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p. m. cm Eden United Brethrf!n in Christ 2 1(2 miles north of Reedsv ill e on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. GlORY TO THJE NEWBORN JKING 6 212 E. Main Street 992-3785 Pomeroy 1050 Caner Rd. 992-5141 264 South 2nd Oh holy day, oh joyous day; He sent His son, to show the way. And wherever you may go, May you bask in His holy glow For those who seek, will see the light And it will illuminate all t~at is right. We'd like to join you and your family in praying for peace on earth this holi~y season. Thank yor! for the good faith you've shown to us. From the Vaughan Family To Yours United Fallh Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday Scllool · 9:30a.m. Wo11hip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Ch•'cke•n"l ~.OH45778 Middleport Phone 814-896-1268 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 We're Sin~ng His Praises ... (And Yours, Tool) REAL nHE HAPPY HOLlO AYS We couldn't ask for ntcer netghbors or frlendlter folk than all of you. · Thank you for gtvtng us something extra to sing about. ' Merry Christmas! SfiVE~S AVIS QUICKEL AGENCY INC. -~l!~ff BILL QUICKEL . 992-6677 Racine, Ohio.4S771 Phone (6141 949-2210 I .. tripe - wr iter ~ . Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Crow's Family Restaurant FISHER FUNERAL HOME Why can'tthc y make a pillow that won't slide down when you try to prop yoursel f up? Tnt.. hy novel:-. Jrc written on • • Church anno RACINE PLANING MILL gest column topics, write to her at the Rockland Journal-News, 200 N. Route 303, West Nyack, N.Y. 10994.) •• • Full Gosp<l Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Trinity Church We all need to be concerned about these statistics . We need to pressure governments to prosecute war criminals, and we need to insist that civilians. especially ch1ldrcn. be kept safe in times of war. (Leslie Boyd is a feature writer for the Rockland Journal-News in West Nyack, N.Y. To share parenting tips, ask questions or sug- Presbyterian United Brethren Mt. Olive Community Church PasLOr: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service· 7 p.m . . - inJured in the lighting. surrounded by violence see this as a mto the zones. Patrick McCormi ck. who works permanent way of life." the report 'The concept of Children as for UNICEF in New York. saw the states. "Alone , orphaned , fright - Zones of Peace IS working in carnage fi rsthand on a visit to Rwan - ened. bored and frustrated. they will Sudan." says McCormick. " It didn't often choose to fight. " da . work too well in the former But battle isn't the biggest killer Yugoslavia. But in Sudan, there arc "Believe 11or not. he fore the war. Rwanda was one of the great ,devel - of children . places where medical supplies can In Somalia in 1992. half or more get through. where there is no fightopment success stories." McCormick says . "But all of that of all children under the age of 5 on . ing and children are protected. I see was wiped out in just a few wee ks of Jan . I were dead by Dec. 31. Only 2 that as a ray of hope." percent died from bullets. Malnutriwar. tion and disease claimed the rest. Children were dying from starvaalter the wars end, hind Even tion and disease. At the end of 1994. mines litter the countryside and an est imated 114,000 children were maim or kill thousands of children separated from their families Chilyear. every dren there were conscripted into the There are conventions governing armies, and for the first time in hisand its treatment of children and war tory, they arc imprisoned and facing other civilians. and most countnes trial for genae ide. to them. But more and have agreed _.'T his is an important issue ," says more, wars are internal affairs, and McCormick. "Children sometimes join the army JUSt to survi ve . to get insurgent armies claim they arc not bound by these conventions. food and clothin g. " But the report is not totally grim. As weapons have gotten more In some countries. such as Sri Lanlightweight and easier to handle. ka. children arc being taught conflict children as young as 7 have been takresolution in the schools in an effort ing up guns and fi ghting. In 1988. the cycle of violence. to break some 200.000 chi ldrcn under age 16 The report suggests establishing were fighting in wars. "Children as Zones of Peace," or According to the report, many of can be safe. places where children these chi ldren have lost their parents These zones would be off-limits io and look to the army as a surrogate family. combatants. and food and medical supplies would be allowed to pass "Children who have grown up Syracuse Flrst Unill..'d Prcsbylcf-lan : Pastor: Rev . Krisana Robinson "' Sunday School - I 0 .a.m. •• Wonhip • 11 a.m. Dyenllle C001munlty Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Fallh Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. there's Cliff Stol l' s much-publicized "Silicon Snake Oil" (Doubleday, $22) and "The Emperor's Virtual Clothes" (Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill . $17.95) by Dinty W Moore . In "The Future Does Not Compute" (O'Reil ly. $22.95). author Stephen L. Talbott argues computers dwarf TV in their ability to induce passiv ity. Among other pressing concerns of computer users arc health and ergonomics. di sc ussed in Joan Stigliani 's "The Computer User 's Survival Guide" (O' Reilly, $21.95) and "Compute in Comfort " by Paul Linden (Prentice Hall , $18.95 ). For a dose of medical information on-line, there',; Jeanne C. Ryer 's " Health and Fitness on the Internet " (Sybex , $ 12.99) and " Dr. Tom Linden's Guide to Onlme Medicine " (McGraw-Hi ll , $ 17.95). Parents seek ing guidance about kids' on-line use can look to "K idnet: The Kid 's Gu 1dc to Surlin g through Cyberspace " by Debra and Brad Schepp (HarperPerennial, ~ 12) and " Kids On -lmc: 150 Ways fo r Kids to Surf the Net for Fun and Informat ion,'' by Marmn Salzman and Robert Pondiscio (Avon, $5 99 ) Along those lines, though not strictly about cyherspace. there's also "The Computer Museum Guide to the Best So ft ware for Kids'' by Cathy Miranker and Alison Elliott (HarpcrPcrcnn ial , $ 16) as well as " KidWare : The Parent's Guide to Software fur Childre n" by Miclmcl Perkins and Celia Nunez (Prima Publishing , $ 14.95) and "K1ds, Computers and Homework" by James G. Lengel and D1ane S. Kendall (Random House. $ 16.) l Seventh-Day Advenllst Mulberry HlS. Rd., Pomeroy Paslor: Roy l.awinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Wonhip - 3 p.m . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. •• •' By LESLIE BOYD Rockland (N.Y.) Journal-News For 50 years, the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund. or UNICEF. as it's better known, has worked to ensure the ·:afety and health of children world wide. And they have made great stndes. In the last decade alone, UNICEF estimates that 25 million young lives have been saved in the last decade through improved healtheare and distribution of oral rehydration salts. vaccines and other medicines. But a report released last week . "The State of the World 's Children. t996," shows there is still much 10 be done . The report's first third chronicles the impact of war on the world's children. The horrors arc hard to imagine for anyone living m the relative safety of the United States. In the las t 10 years. more than 2 m1llion children have d1ed as a direct result of war. 4 to 5 million have hccn disabled. 12 million left homeless. more than I million orphaned or separated from their parents, and some 10 million traumati zed. according to the report. . In SaraJevo, for example. nearl y i.!Jne in four children have hccn •• Middleport l,cntecO!'iUI Third Ave. ' Pastor: Rev. Oark Baker : Sunday School · 10 a.m. i Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7·00 p m Hazel C001munlty Church Off Rt 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. "What's On the Web," edited by Eric Gagnon (Internet Media, $23.95) describe's 1,500 sites (1,100 illustrated). In the same vein is the 1996 edition of Christine Ma<well 's "McKinley Internet Yellow Pages" (New Riders Publishing, $29.99) and Michael Wolff's growing "NetGuide" series, including the new "NetTech " (Random House, $19) with tech support listings, product news and software resources. For fun on-line, try " Entertainment in the Cyber Zone" by Chris McGowan and Jim McCullaugh (Random House, $19). For classics and art, there's "Cultural Treasures of the Internet" by Michael Clark (Prentice Hall, $22.95). Issues of interest to women are discussed in "The Woman's Guide to Online Services" by Judith A. Broadhurst (McGraw-Hill, $19.95). For students and others, there's "Researching on the Internet" by Rohin Rowland and Dave Kinnaman (Prima Puhlishing. $29 95) Many books deal with cyher-culture , mcluding "Life on the Screen: Identity in the Age of the Internet" (Simon and Schuster. $25) in which MIT psychologist Sherry Turklc looks at how e-mail. cyber-chat and virtual worlds arc changing the way we look at ourselves and interact with others . "S urfing on the Internet: A Nethead's Adventures On-line" (Little, Brown and Co. $19.95) is a survey with attitude by Gen Xer J.C. Herz. And in "NetWorld'" (Prima Publishing, $22.95) David H. Rothman introduces people who have found run . love and livelihoods on-line. Not all predictions are rosy. Fur those with more cunnudgeonly leanings. In spite of strides, much remains for UNICEF to do Fain· lew Bible Church Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. The Believers' Fellowship Ministry By LESLIE MILLER USA TODAY • The Internet may be a new publishing medium in itself. but it's also giving a boost to good old-fas hi oned book publishing. Hundreds of new titles are appearing·on bookstore shelves, from World Wide Web d11ectories (some with COs) tu treatises on how the Net will change our lives. Whether you're shopping for last-minute holiday gifts or JUSt lookmg for a good read, here 's a roundup of recent and upcomi ng cyber-titles: For a hip and comprehensive guide to the Web, you can't go wrong with " Yahoo' Unplugged " (IDG Books Worldwide, $39.99 with CD). It contains extensive listings by eight ex pens in health , entertainment, business and other areas. It also red1ps the success story of David Filo and Jerry Yang. who founded Yahoo . the popu lar on-line Web directory. More se(ious students of the Net might prefer Ed Krol's classic "The Whole Internet User's Guide and Catalog" (O'Reilly and Associates, . $24.95). updated for Windows 95 w1th Paula Ferguson. It includes Net hi story. how -tos and a brief catalog . Also just out: a fourth edition of Brendan P. Kehoe's "Zen and the Art of the Internet: A Beginner's Guide" (Prentice Hall, $23.95), with both hasic s and Net legends such as the Carnegie-Mellon Coke machine put on the Net so the guys in the computer science department could check if it was empty without getting up . Whites C hapd Wesleyan ChristJan Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland )'astor: Raben E. Musser Sunday School · 10 a.m . Worship - II : I 5 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Snow~ille Sunday School - io a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. The Church of Jesus Christ of· Lauer· DIY Saints St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-t t a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon Sacmnenl Service 9-10: 15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, In Thurs .• 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeut Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - It a.m., 6:30p.m. Congregational Enterprise Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday School· tO a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - to a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a .m . Worship · II a . ~l - Syracuse First Church of God Apple and Second Sts Pastor: Rev . Dav1d Ru sse U Su nd ay School and Worship- 10 a.m. Ev ening .Services· 7:30 p.m. Wedne sday Services- 7:30p.m. Church of God of Prophecy Central Cluster A!bury (Syncuse) Pastor: Charles Neville SundW;: School - 9:45 a.m. orship - II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Pastor: John W. Douglas Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. 'Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ServLct. · 7:30p.m. Kut l;uul Fn'l' Will Haplisl <.,a[crll SL. !'.t•lur 1\n l',lul l.1ylur '\iiil\(,1\ '\ ,_hlK \1 1fJ .J 11\ Tuppers Plains St. Paul P.stor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Tuesday SeJVices · 7:30p.m. Rector: Rev. D. duPianrier Holy Eucharist and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Coffee hoor following Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesda~ Services · 7 p.m . Rulland Church o( God Pastor: Gregory L. Scars Reednltle Pa110r: Rev. O.arles Mash Worship -9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Grace Eplse<'PII 326 E. MI. Olive Untied Mcthodl•~ Off t 24 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Serv1ccs · 7 p.m. il.lll \lt. :\I uri ah 1\apti.l l J Puler: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and wonhip 10:25 The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 •• • Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Phone (6141 992·6333 •• • Corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street ·Middleport, Ohio �· Page 14 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 22, .1995 2 ~~Fr~id~a;y:,D~eLc;e~m;b;e~r2I!·1.19;9~5::~::~~~~~~~:1~;:~~-:P~o;m~e~r~oy~·M;:id~d~le!p~ort~,~O~h:lo~~--------~~------T~h~e~D~a:ll~y~Se;n~t~in:e~I·:P~a~ge~1::5 Scientists subtract 200 years from Europe's oldest wooden building ·Federal law regulates claims about herbal remedies By SUE LEEMAN Assodated Press Writer By BRENDA C. COLEMAN AP Medical Writer Prevent aging. Resist AIDS. Kill mfections. Stop the spread of cancer. Slow the progress or multiple sc lerosis. Relive your childhood. These arc some claims that have been made for herbal remedies by their ll)akers. A new rcderal law says they ' rc illegal , unless the Food and Drug Administration approve s them beforehand. The law allows some new leeway. too, in how herbal remedies an d other dietary suppl ements are la~clcd and promoted in side literature. The Dietary Supplement Hea lth and Education Act of 1994 says supplements can bear claim s about huw they wi ll arfecl the structure or runction of the body. , Labels can say a prod uct " hoost s ·T-cells"or is val uahle " for the prop·cr runctiO n or the immune system" ·if there' s evidence to indicate it's true. ''The se claims do not require ·FDA approval. " warns Mitch Ze ller. an FDA special assistant for policy. Companies arc free on their own authonty to make the claims without providin~ sc ientific cv >dencc. "The la w says thev have to , HAV E substantiation," Zeller says. timbers. This revealed the rin gs created as the trees added a new outer GREENSTED. England (AP) layer each year. By measuring the At the tiny timber church of St. diStance between the rings, den :\rH.lfL' W's in Gree nsted they 're drochronologists can work out how • n.: srgnc.:Jiy planning to rewrite the old a tree is . ~l!tnd c hno k. They can also work out the time •: St. Andrew 's had been famed as when the tree was cut by correlating • ·thl' 1 1ld ~:s t wooJcn church in the the size or the rings with weather >HNid . Jatmg from 845. but sc ientists records - fat ri ngs with wet years , . ·h. t 1.~o· cnnduJcd tha t it was built more narrow nngs with dry. : ·th .tn I \\ O l'L' ntu rics later. The Rev. Tom Gardiner. the vtcTltc rn~.: an..: hcrs also have cast ar or St. Andrew 's, is unbowed . >d ouht on th(' t' hu rc h 's claim to have "Grecnsted remams the oldest :·~ r,· ~.·n temporary sanctu ary to the wooden building in Europe." he said. ;.c.lLII of St. Edmund . a 9th-century " People are st ill comin g here · :''"", f East Anglia and later patron because they regard it as a place of ~ :-.:trr~t l 1!" England. on ·its journey north pil grimage ." ~ ·l (1 r fln ;tl hunal. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, a It rc m ~lln " unquestionably the 13th-century manuscri pt. says St. ; , Jde, l wooden hutldmg in Europe . a Edm und 's bC?dY spent a ni ght at a , lT ntun or more ahead of the ~ tavc wooden church in what "-as then •·~·h u rd~c~ vf Scandinavia. known as "Greenstede ," or "green ' Ill~ sc 1 ~ n t i s t s say tests on the spli t place." he said . : , •. tl trunl.. , u-. . cd to hutld the na ve That event was said to be in 1013, : 'll"" tile; were felled in I 070 - 57 when Ed mund had been dead 143 : -~c u· -. Jftr r the :-;aint's last journey. years and his bones 'll\ierc being "The St. Edmu nd thmg may be a moved rrom London to Beo: _~..·( 11nr k tc myth ." said lan Tyers. a driccsworth . known for centuries ~ Lkndmchronolog: ist who has spent now as Bury St. Edmunds. ·.the Ia" c>ght vears dat ing buildings In the 1960s. a group of Danish :,~n thi , pa rt or'southcastem England . archaeolog ists found ev idence of an • " And I'm pretty unhappy sayin g earl ier wooden church under the pre~ '11 ~ ~ the oldest wooden church ~ sen t chancel fl oor, Gardiner said . Japanese temples may be old - ThiS is hcli cvcd to date rrom 654 \·r .. when St . Ccdd. a Samn monk , won Tvers used a hollo" dn ll bit to cut converts in the area. : ..; mall cnrc secti ons from the nave Every year, some 8.000 tourists · """c come to Greensted. 45 miles northyear. east of London. Their purchases o'f It may Sill)ply have been overguidebooks, dish towels and stalooked when other, more·prosperous, tionery bring in vital revenue for the local churches were rebuilt in stone ch urch, which currently needs · he said. ' $16,000 to repair its tower. The nave, built out of split logs Gardiner pl ans to amend the set upright, is the oldest part of the guidebook, wnich sells for $ 1.60 at present church. Its original thatch the back of the church, to reflect the . roof has been replaced by tiles. latest findings . . S1gns of the church 's Norman Tyers agrees the church is tnhentance include a piscina, a basin Europe's oldest wooden building. Its used for washing Communion vesclosest rivals, 30 wooden churches in sels, 111 the corner of the chan ce l. northern Scandi navia, were built in The chance l was built in the earthe 12th and 13th century. he said. ly .16th century ; a high tower with •This church is the onl y one of pomted roof followed in the 17th man y to remain and now we want to century. know how it survi ved," said Tyers, In the 1830s, Victorian restorers who witt publish his findtn gs next shortened the nave's timbers because ~Q1~1lM I the base had rotted, removed ancient plaster from the log walls and added stained glass windows. St. Edmund's connection with the church, even ir only a lege nd, will endure. A medieval painting in the church shows a beatific St. Edmund , who was scourged, shot with arrows , then beheaded by the Danes in 870. On a beam is an engrav ing of the wolr that, according to legend , retneved Ed mund's severed head from a thicket. Sunday attendances at St. Andrew's are steady at around 60, a health y level ror a country church. "People have been worshiping here ror I ,300 years." said organist Mary Hillman. "Nothing stops that. " If you know a }-year-old who never Eels into mischief. a trip to the doctor is in order. The worst part nf hcing laid up in hcd i ~ day time television. ~( . GLOECKNER'S ~ 992-5853 110 EAST MAIN 'tqjb:~~i•~~B"'WJ••rs:.fll'• POMEROY, OHIO - 8 ~ U " It just doesn 't say how much." The FDA argues that harm could come to a person with AIDS who say, interprets a claim about T-celt~ - disease-fi ghtmg cells important in holdmg AIDS at bay - to mean a suppl eme nt witt improve their hea lth. Claims must be accompanied by a dJSclaJmcr - saying the FDA has not evaluated the claim and the supplement is not Inte nded to prevent, treat or cure disease - but confusion may still prevail , Zeller said. "The challenge to consumers is to be able to distinguish the product he anng struct ure- and-function claims rrom products that bear an (FDA) approved claim," such as arc required ror drugs , he said. "Our message to the public is, ' Be vigil ant. Be very careful. Read the labels and check with a health prorc ssional ir yu u have any co ndi tion you think can be treated with one of these products.'" The di etary supp lement act became law on Oct. 25. It will take rour years to go full y into erfect. The act classifies herbal remedies. vitamins, minerals and amino acids as roods. It restrains the FDA from regulating them as heavily as food additives and drug s. which must be shown to be safe to the FDA's satis- -~--------Jdl JOYOUS NOEL! raction before they are marketed . The new law says any supplement is considered sare unless the FDA proves it otherw ise. That measure took two years of congressional wrangling - and more than 2 million pieces or consumer mail - springing in part from rears that the FDA might end up yanking many popular supplements rrom shelves over safety concerns. "That battle was based on people's philosophical beliefs: 'We're taking it. We want to continue taki ng it. Get out or our faces,... says Roy Upton, president of the American Herbali sts GuiiU. The FDA may ·remove a dicta'¥ supplement now on the markcl only when the prod uct prcse111s a " significant or unreasonable ri sk or illness injury" if used as directed . or The new law requires labels to spell out the ingredients of eacb supplement - for herbs, that includes .which part of the plant the product is derived from - as well as the amount of each ingredient. The labeling requiremen ts won't be enrorced until the end of 19% ' Zeller said. The law req uires that a sevenmember Commi ssion on Dietary Supplement Labels be appointed by the president to provide recommendatiOns ror the regulation of product labeling . And it 's going to be a long process, Zeller sa id . "They get two years to deliberate and make recommendations. and rrom the date we receive the recom- Happy Holidays To All Of You// MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT TIDINGS OF GOOD CHEER SUGAR RUN MILLS The gifts are wrapped and werything1s set for tiJe festivities to begin. And we want to add our good wishes to your holiday rwelry. Mtrry Christmas to 1111 our loyal patrons! ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992-2556 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY ,, WAII/II B IIDIIDAY Bebol4 tbe L11mb of God, wbieb t11ketb ""'"Y tbe sia of lbe worl4. Jon t:z9 ... _____ ' ....... - May you be blessed with peace and understanding throughout this holy season. ....., .. .... -···-"".... _.·-._ . . .. -.......·······. _ . . Downing Childs Mullen Musser - ·• Insurance ·~ ~n®tJJ ©~~~ ~~w~ nd 111 Second Street •Pomeroy The world tty blankets the grou tl · e amves The sno~:"softer place. And tn~a~ 1>\essln~beCOrn and count our the t>lessiOSS to look around us, dshiP as one of I We count your fr\en ost. MerrY Christmas we treasure rn 992-3381 MERRY TDUIIWAY Pomeroy, Ohio 41300 Laurel Cliff Rd. r--.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,' G..<I ............. ""i .. J J Chester • From the Employees of LI1''FSPYLt£ 8563rdAve. !FU!RJ{JPU~ Gallipolis, Oh. 992-2235 • , 'j RIDENOUR SUPP.LY '' . ~.· ·•. · NOEL Everyone here is all rewed up to wish you r ir!Qhi·Dctwe·red holiday celebration, ............. everything runs smoothly! A blessed and beautiful Clm~'lmas to you and yours. Wr appmiatr yri/ir patronage and support. · .. May your hohdays be -• blessed with love and .·· lasting joy...May your ··· New Year be filled with hope and lasting peace Pleasant Valley Neuro-Physiology Center Neurology - EECi - EMG - Neurosurgical Consults 1\JiODtEPORl, o\'\ From MIDDLEPORI, OHIO •• '• Wehopeyou erl.loy Christmas in every way. Thanks, friends. Karr St., (Just off Rt. Syracuse, Ohio 992-6520 MARINE SERVICES Wil and Blake Crow An enlwlced form of tlutment for fNdents and the staff of sufferfns from neurolo&fw problems••• Associates ~ Accounting · I~~~·uu~.-~.-..~ L-----;;;;:::::::::::::::::....1 Cathy, Lorena and Carol On thts merry occasion We'd just ltke to say, May you enjoy a grea1 holiday! Thar'k you for shopping with us. Merry Christmas INGELS FURNITURE · AND JEWElRY PHONE 992-2196 Seasons Greetings From The Staff At The Smith and 461· SOUTH THIRD 992·2067 . .... ~~·~~~4''S'Wl¥!~~~~ h MINERSVILLE j ----- -----j I..._................................... CHESTER Shift Into Holiday &ear! FOREST RUN READY MIX Season's Greetings to all our wonderful customers! l, I!====== and good will. To all w~ wish a very merry Chnstmas season. J hoping that your holiday brings loads of contentment and many good things. Thank you for your valued support. Here's Pomeroy TO ALL OUR FRIENDS! Ridenour TV & Applian~~ Here's hoping your holiday delivers loads of love, laughter and cheer. Thank you for visiting us · this past year. United States Post Office I CHRISTMAS ... 949-3099 RACINE OHIO We wish everyone in creation a truly wonderful Christmastime! Thanks To Our Many Patrons. See you In February '95 ,• EBER'S GULF -- The First Epistle of Paul the Apostle to Timothy 4:4 Our entire staff would like to wish you a merry, magical Christmas. hoping your holiday is filled with on abundance of blessings. Many thanks for bestowing your friendship upon us! the spirit r Me,g Chtitlmst Every creature of God is good... Here's mendations, we have two years to . issue any regulations changing how health claims and other claims arc regulated, " he said . Besides that, the law mandates that an Office of Dietary Supplements be established at the National In stitutes or Health to explore the role or suppl ements, to promote study of lhelf be nefits and to advi se the U.S. health secretary on their regulation and safety. lllf ~':i!~LUY HOSPITAL lSlO Y.llley DriVe, l'olnl Pleasant. West VIrginia l5550 (304} 675-2551 Ingels Kut Rite Carpet 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh 992-7028 �' Page 16 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Christmas newsletter is height of arrogance Dear Ann Landers: The holid ays are staring us in the face again . Pl ease re-run that great column puttmg the braggers in their place. I'm enclosin g it. - EL CAJON , CALI F DEA R EL CAJON Thanks for as kin g. !like it. too . Here i( is: Dear An n Landers: Why do normally intellige nt people take leave of. their senses at C hri stJTlas? I refer to indi vidual s who compose interminable chronicles of the year' s activities. have them mimeographed and proceed 19 se nd the dri ve l to everyone they kn ow. Isn't thi s the height of arroga n ce~ What makes these people think anyone (save a special few) is Interested in wadtng through all that stufP For several years. we've hcc n receiv ing family newsletters. and I' ve had it up to here. It ga ll s me the way everyone paints such a glow ing picture of affl uence and success. I have a fi stful of Chri stmas letters from all over the country and will lift a few sentences from eac h to tllu strate the point. "Dear Friends: What a wonderful year we' ve h ad~ Jim was named vice president of the bank , so we ce le brated by buyin g a Mercedes and talking a trip to the Orient. In addi ti on to hi s Boy Scout work . Jim served as chairman of the Unttcd Fund drive. He is still on the hosp i- Open Dnily 9-5, Sun. 12-5 .'lJ"Tffl'lU C And so it goes - until you could gag. Next year, A11n Landers, I'm going to send a newsletter to all the people who have heen se nding me news letters. It will read something like thts: Dear Fri end s: We had a perfectly rotten year. Hal was passed over for promotion again , so he got mad and quit. He hasn't lined up a ne w joh yet, but he look s in the want ads every day. In the meantime. he is drinkmg li ke a fi sh. Hal Jr. was defeated for homeroom monitor. He nunked French and will have to go to summer sehoul. Billy has not had a haircut sinee August and had to hock his guitar to pay for repairing hi s J-Ionda, which he wrecked. Jane is protestin g something and shaved her head two weeks ago. Her father is not speaking to her, which is just as well because I think she is deaf from all that bad music. My mother-In-Ja w's annual two-week visit in May turned into two months. and my migraines got so bad I had to go back int o therapy. As I writ~ this, the whole family is down with the flu , and I don't feel so good myself. We hope nex t year is better. It couldn 't be worse. Love -Mary tlark's Jtwtlrg Jtort Now Open For Christmas Season Poinsettias (5 Colors) Poin.mttia Baskets Grave Blankets Cut Christmns Trees $11 to $16 IJUBBARDS CRI!:ENHOUSE tal board and president of Kiwanis. Just for laughs, he played the lead in a lillie theater prod uction last June and everyone said he was beuer than the star who did it on Broadway. Hi s firs t Jove, however, is still conservation . He continues to work hard as chairman of the Commiuee to Fight Dutch Elm Disease . "A fter complet ing my term as Junior League prestdent, I swore I would take life easy, but it seems I am more invo lved th an ever. I accepted the vice presidency of the garden club and am still acti ve in the Dau ghters of the American Revoluti on. Our church organi st became ill , and they asked me to substitute, so I acce pted. I ran the rummage sale fur the Eastern Star again thi s year and managed to squeeze in a course on fl ower arranging tha t was offe red hy a Jopancsc exc hange student "Jim Jr. won hi s letters m football and basketball. He is on the all -star debate team and pl aced third in the nati onal oratory contest. We were surprised when we read in the paper that he had won $ I00 in an essay contest sponsored by the American Legion. He has already been accepted hy Harvard . Debbie was elected prcstdcnt of her da>S and homecomin g queen. She is almost as tall as her rnother. Our wee Betsy is quite a little horsewoman - won a blue ribbon in the show at Grosse Point." Ann Landers EXTENDED SHOPPING HOURS FRIDAY - 10:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M TURDAY -10:00 A.M.-9:00P.M. CHRI9TMA9 EVE - 9:00 - 5:00 992-5776 Friday, December 22, 1995 Phyllis Hudnall, Angie Hall, and Jennifer Ashley. Names of secret sisters were revealed and gifts were presented to them . The group later drew names for secret sisters for 1996. Officers for 1996 were elected, and they are: Betty Barker, president ; Angie Hall, vice-presidentlsecretary ; and Phylli s Hudnall , treasurer. Attendin g the dinner were: Linda from across the state of ohio attended the three-day mee ting which included variou s inservice programs on the theme " Leadership for Today' s Administrators." Dr. E. Gordan Gee , pres ident of the Ohio State University shared hi s views on hi gher education durin g the keynote session. Parti cipants al so Keesee, Angie Hall , Wanda and Jennifer Ashley, Verenia Barkman, Jan( Snouffer, Helen Jane Brown, Myrtle Quillen , ~ arah Fowl er, Dorothy Anthony, Sue Adkins, Sherri Jarvis, Patsy Hart, Lois Hawley, Sandi Laudermilt , Phylli s Hudnall , Betty Barker, Lisa John son, Margaret Nunn, Tammy Ball and Lucy Hendrick s. had the opportunity to choose from. 20 different subject area cl inics, and six round tabl e di scuss ions. In addition to the conference, a Trade Show with I65 exhibitors gave participants a wide overview of the latest elementary school equipment , supplies, and services avail able in the Midwest. 5lcquisitions :Fine Jewe[rg TIME IS RUNNING OUT! I! . J• =: By ANNE WALLACE :' Associated Press Writer :;; WATERBURY. Vt. (AP) - At Jirst a student of cnvironmenta.l con.,: scrvation at the Umverslly ol New : Hampshire. Jon Tunnel ended up "'- studying entomology at the behest ol •• "" a favorite professor. :;, Now Turmel is Vermont\ oflicial ~ insect expert. serving as economist. :~ scientist and teacher. Turmcl visits ·; : school s to teach childre n about ~ insects and answers hundreds . of ' questions a year from cal lcrs womed · or curious ahout hugs they 've encountered. ·• - Turmcl is good at debunking myths, too. It turns out earwigs aren't quite as bad as their name implies. "Earwigs don't bore into the : car," said Turmel. "They cat food .: and plants." ·· From an oflicc in Montpelier and • n Jah i'n Waterbury. Turmcl and hi s colleague Trish Hanson ticld calls on cverythipg from unidentilied bceiles to cluster tlies. Between calls, they t: OPEN TONIGH UNTIL 11:00 ,. %£ ch.urcfi wi.[[ 6e gforiiJus(y tfresseri tp fwTUJr tfie Cliristmas season w/iife heaven{y Cilrofs souruffrom the miglitg '13arcf(fwfj pipe organ aruf tfie smdf ofjrankfncense fills the air. EDITOR'S NOTE - So by adore the newborn babe at Bethle:now you think you know all there hem·> js to know about Christmas. Well, 2. Why was there no room at the it's time for anot~er pop quiz. inn'' llere's a game of 20 questions, 3. Which of history's six Herods r anging from the religious to the urged the Three Wise MciiLo report raucous. hac k to him after following their star By HUGH A. MULLIGAN to Bethl ehem? AP Spe<:ial Correspondent 4. Sa nta Claus is the pop version : Christmas is coming. the goose is of which canonized sa int ~ getting fat, ttmc once aga in to lind 5. Where didChri stopher Co lumout what you reall y ~ now about all bus spend Christmas, 1492? 6 . Who has sovere ignty over )hat. · Our second-a nnual Christmas Christmas Island? 7 . How did the Pilgrim Fathers • quiz chall enges your know ledge ol bur most ferve nt, festive and frantic ce lebrate their lirst Christmas in the feast , the ··only time in the long cal - New World in 1620'' endar of the year," as Charle s Dick8. What is the origin of the e ns put it, " when men and women Christmas pantomime that still packs ·);cern by o ne consent to open their theaters everywhere in the British . -shut-up heart~ freely." Isles'' 9. What was the rea l occupation : Here arc 20 ne w question s to test your holiday JQ, or stump your of the white-bearded Father Christ, JlUCsts with a gala Christmas game mas who brought a doll to the little ~ • how as they gather round the lire girl in the Chri stmas crime solved by ~ li fter the table has been cleared and Georges Sirnenon's Inspector Mai:"} he presents unwrapped under the · grc t ~ .:;- tree. 10. Who is best remembered in :;:_ : So chuck another Jog on the fire . the role of "The Grinch Who Stole :• )op off the gohlcts of eggnog. mulled Chri stmas'?" I I. Who designed the first Chri st·: ·~: Jarc t or smoking bishop , and Jet us > ~"0 in without further ado or ho ho mas creche• :· 'L I 2. Where did George Washing.- "'0. ·: Answers and a scoring code fol- ton spend Christmas night 1776'1 I3. Which C hristmas carol has :::low the questions. :: :THE QUESTIONS: been voted the favorite of opera •. · 1. Who were the first to sec and singers? ~' : 14. What is the favorite carol of .pawnbrokers. Salvation Anny bands? 5. Aboard the Santa Maria, hung 15. By Twelfth Night, how many up on a reef near Cape Haiticn in gifts had True Love accumulated'/ Haiti . Damage was so extensive he 16. How do Santa, Rudolph and switched to the Nina for the homeTiny Tim fare in humorist James ward-bound passage. Finn Garner's " politically correct" 6. The Indian Ocean island is a versions of favorite Christmas sto- dependency of Australia. ries• 7. By shunning all c-elebrat ion and 17. What was Franklin D. Roo- rituals and gett ing down to hard sevclt's fa vorite custom on Christ- work building the colony at Pl ymas Eve• mouth. IS. Why does Pope John Paul 11 8. The rollicking, often raunchy go to Rome's Rebbiba prison at pantomime des~end s in a direct Ime Christmastime·> from the medieval miracle plays pcr19. Where would one li nd boar's formed by traveling minstrels and head. spotted dick. plum duff, sy l- the Elizabethan masques and puppet labub and Col. Francis Negus's orig- shows staged at court and in crossinal negus'' roads taverns durin g the I 2 days of 20. What executiv e order did 8- Christmas . year-old Tad Lincoln success full y 9. Gold smuggler. beg of hi s father on Chri stmas Eve. 10. Boris Karloff. 1861 '1 I I. St. Franci s of Assisi in 1223, THE ANSWERS: and it was a life-sized extravaganza I. The shepherds. J'caturing real actors. live animals and 2. Bethlehem was th ro nged with a wax Jigure of the infant Jesus. taxpayers enrolling in the empireI 2. Crossing the Delaware Ri ver. wide ce nsus dec reed hy Caesar 13 . The French carol " 0 Holy Augustus. Ni ght. ·· 3. Herod the Great. His second I4. " Joy to the World." son, Herod Antipas. beheaded John I 5. Figuring each day\ gifts were the Baptist and interrogated Jesus successively repeated in that charmbefore his crucilix ion. ing rondo. the number comes to 364.. 4 . St. Nicholas of Bari. a fourth I6. Santa is "an overweight patri. century Italian hishop depicted hy arc hal oppressor. re indeer enslaver Fm Angelico as the patron of sail ors . and exploiter of elves. " Rudolph is maidens without a do wery and a " nasally empowered reindeer with a unique luminescent olfactory organ ." And as one might ex pect in a socially sensitive reworking of Dickens that begi ns: " Marley was non -viahle to hegm with ," Tiny Tim is "a vertically challenged pre-adult with a birth-induced delayed trauma di sorder." 17. Readin g Charles Dickens' "A Chri stmas Carol. .. aloud and al l the Way through, to the famil y ~ ath ­ cred around the fife at Hyde Park or in the White House . I8. To visit Mehmet Al i Agca. the Turki sh terrori st who severe ly wounded him in an a~sass inat ion attempt in St. Pe ter's Square on May 13. 1981 I9. On the holiday men u at an old English inn . 20. A stay nf exec ution and a full p~rdon for J ac~. the turkey fattening on the White Hnusc lawn. who thereafter became a capitol nutsancc. itirnid atin g guards and to uri sts. study ways of controlling some of the creatures that make pests of themsel ves in industry and elsewhere. ·-r rn not one of those guys who runs around collecting buttcrtlies," Turmel said . " What intrigues me is how much impact insects have on humans. The economic impact is incredible ." Insects cost Vermont millions of dollars a year in crop and tree dam age. In his joh with the agri culture department. Turmel focuses mainly on killing the creatures that do the most damage . But he does n't want to wipe them out. "Eradication is not in my vocabulary." Turrnel said. " It's suppression." He's deve loped a certain fondness for some. His favorite is the woodboring lo nghorn beetles, whose antennae can be three times as long as their bodies. "The whole group just intrigue s me," Turmel said . "They just seem so dignilied ... Hanson' s fa vorite is a tiny yellow-and -black weevil that figh ts Eurasian rnilfoil. an imported aquatic plant that infests lakes in Vermont and chokes out native pl ants. The weevil , " species of beetle that is native to Vermont , burrows into the stem of the mil foil and ca uses its vascular system to collapse SL it fall s to the bottom of the Jake, allowing native plants to regain ground. And it does n' t harm any other plants. including native rnilfoil , said Hanson , entomologist for the state Dcpanment of Parks and Recreation. " It's just darling, a tiny, tiny creature," Hanson said . " But it 's pretty devastating against European mil foil. " Unfortunately, most bugs ·are more easily studied when dead . Han- son , who has a· doctorate from the University of Vermont, free zes her spectrncns. She doesn' t know whether the in sects suffer. ··1 don't think anybody knows that," she said. " I've known students in classes I taught who really can't face collecting insects or killing them ." Tum1cl uses cyanide. "I do feel had if I have pinned them and I come in and their legs are still wrigglmg.·· Turmel said. The public 's relationship with entomology is sometimes clouded by fear and misconception, a problem not helped by a cenain kind of scifi movie featuring se nsational crea- SCORING: Award one point for each correct · answer. Determine your f'toliday JQ : : according to thi s point scale: 20 - A perfect score makes you : or your team the most glittering orna- . mcnt on the Chri stmas tree of know I- : edge. . 16 to I9 - The citation reads:. Santa's helpers Jirst class. worthy of : accompanyi ng that rooft op orbiting : <:osmo naut on his nex t run do wn the galaxies . I I to I5 - A Ch ri stmas hell rin ger line-tu ned for the i.lngcl ic cho ru s. . 6 to I 0 - Le t nothing yl)u di s# may. quiz games may not he youi candy shtick. I to 5 - A hulh or two may have burned out ncar the hollom tht: tree . 0 - Bah. humhug. Scrooge wa~ right abo ut all this holida y frcn1. y ur hdo rc he wen t so ft. § ... vermont's insect experts fight myths, milfoil LATE SHOPPER'S SERVICE You are cortfia{{y invitecf to h.istori.c grace Cliurcft to cefe6rate tfie Girth. of Ch.rist. The Dally Sentinel• Page 17. Test your trivial yuletide knowledge with Chri.stmas quiz Meigs prinicpals attend state conference Pomeroy/Bradbury Elementary principal Debbie Haptonstall , and Rutland principal Tony Perry attend ed the 38th annual Profe ssional Conference of the Ohio Association of Elementary School Admini strators on Nov. 28-30, I995 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Columbus. Approximately 700 elementary and middle school admini strators Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 22, 1995 Victo.ry Baptist wornen meet The Victory Baptist Church Ladies Missionary Fellowship held their Christmas dinner and meeting recently at the church in Middleport . Soup, sandwiches, desert and drink were served to the group. Mrs. Betty Barker gave the blessmg on the meal. Devotions were given by Mrs. Linda Keesee. Poin settas were presented to . ~" 6EAroN'6 GREETINC6 We wish you all a great American Christmas. Thanks for the opportunity to be of service. .ii Meigs County Commissioner ~ Fred Hoffman and wife, Pauline U . · . 3 ~·~·~·<l#~i.tltdi-~~~~.rltdS~s#t~it lures. "They always depict entomologists as nerds," Turmcl said . Turmel often get s asked about deadly spider bites. :Festiva['Eucliarist of tfte N:_ativity 7:00p.m. - Vee. 24 (]race 'Episcopa{ Cfiurcft 326 'East :Main Street Pomeroy, OJ{ 45769 992-3968 Hope everything runs smoothly for you and your family this Christmas. With warm regards from all of us. Q Here'• ,.,,. ,:, THE PLACE FOR WORK AND WESTERN leN fiii4Je• Nlllfalle fe lllrirle flll4 ......til "'1M.,.,,..-· %£ ']{,fv. 'lJavitf5!. 'lJuPfantier, ']{,fetor Hope your holiday is a real delight. Public Notice Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 837 WHEREAS, the Pomeroy Vltlage Co uncll is desirous of promoting the aesthetic value of the Vltlage as· well · ao the upkeep of propeny : oltuated within the village limits and further is ·desirous of taking all steps necessary to make all property situated within the VIllage safe and tree !rom hazards to Ito citizens. WHEREAS, the Pomeroy Vllloge council has had limits ol liability on all fire policies covering the building or structure, the numerous complaints of otructures that hava been burnt to the point ol being a danger to ourroundlng property owners and children and citizens of not only the Vltlage ol Pomeroy but to all people that may frequent near tho locations o1 Nid burnt at;uctures aod that this ordinance is necaooary to promote the generol welfare, safety and public peace of the Village ol Pomeroy. WHEREAS, the Pomeroy .VIllage council therefore deema K neceasary to enact an ordinance to promote the health, aefety and general welfare of the citizens ol thlo VIllage and m1ndatlng that all atructures situated within the VIllage that are burnt to a point ol disrepair, be damollehad and the site cle1ned end lor those that are to be repaired by the owner• to be done 10 In a timely and reasonable manner. THEREFORE , BE I ORDAINED by the Pomeroy VIllage council, of the Vlflate of Pomeroy, Slota ol Ohio, by 1n llflrmative vote of all member• elected IIWIIO: 1. When Ill* Jo.. agreed to botween the nam1d Jneured or lnaurede and the oomp1ny or comp1nlee equal• or exceeda alxty percent of th1 aggregate Public Notice Upon receipt ol proceeds the municipal by corporation as authorized insurance company or by this ordinance, the companies in accordance designated officer shall w~h division (F) ol section place the. proceeds in a 715.26 or division (D) of separate fund to be used section 505-86 ol the' aotety as security against Revised Code shall transfer the total cost ol removing, from the insurance repairing, or securing proceeds to the designated incurred by the municipal officer of the municipal corporation pursuant to corporation in the section 715.26t (7t5.26.1) aggregate one thouaand or 505.86 of the Revised dollars lor each twenty Code. thousand dollars, and each When transferring the fraction of that amount, ola lunda as required In this claim, or If at the lime ol a ordinance, an insurance proof oi toss agreed to company shall provide the · between the named Insured municipal corporation with or insureds have submitted the name and address of a contractor's signed the named insured or estimate ol the coots ol Insureds, whereupon the removing, repairing, or municipal corporation shall securing the building or contact the named Insured other structures, shall or Insureds, certify that the transfer from the Insurance proceeds have been proceeds the amount received by the municipal specified In the estimate. corporation and notify them Such transfer of proceeds that the following shall be on a pro rata basis procedures will be followed : by all companies Insuring The fund shall be the building or other returned to the named structure. Polley proceeds insured or Insureds when remaining aller the transfer repairs, or removal, or to the municipal securing of the building or corporation shall be other structure have been disbursed in accordance completed and the required with the policy terms. proof received by the The named lntured or designated officer, If the Insureds may submit a municipal corporation has • I g n e d not Incurred any coats lor contractor's estimate of the coats of repairs , removal, or removing, repairing, or securing of tho building or securing the building or other structure, such costa other 11ructure alter the ahall be paid from the fund tran•ler, 1nd the designated and If excels lunda remain, officer 1h1ll return the tho municipal corporation amount of the lund In shalt transfer the remaining excess of the eattmate to lunda to the named Insured the named lnaured or or Insureds. Nothing In this inaureda, provided that the ordinance shall be municipal corporation hea construed to limit the ability not commenced to remove, ol a municipal corporation replllr, or aecure the to recover any deficiency building or other atructura. under taction 715.261' Thia ordln1nce ahalt (715.26.1) or 505.86 of the dealgnate the officer Aevlaed Code. authorized to carry out the Proof ol payment by the duties of this ordinance. company or companlea of Public Notice proceeds under a· policy In accordance with this ordinance Ia conclusive evidence of tho discharge ol Its obligation to tho Insured under the policy to the extent ol the payment and of compliance by the company or companies with thla ordinance. Nothing In this ordinance shalt be construed to make an insurance company liable for any amount In excess ol proceeds payable undar Its Insurance policy or lor any othar act performed pursuant to this ordinance or to make a municipal corporation or public official an Insured under a policy of insurance or to public official an lnsurad under a policy of insurance or to create an obligation to pay deltnquen property taxes or unpaid /Jiunwl/(1/~ n.!.!.fiJ.!l'lllt'llf Ri11gs IJiamontl Earriu{.::.~ l/5 Carat. Round •..... .. Sale $2 79 l/2 Carat Round ........ Sale $599 1 Carat Round ... ..... Sale $1,999 1110 Carat T. W..... •· ..... Sale $69 l/4 Carat T. W.....•.... ,. Sale $179 l/2 Carat T.W........... , Sale $499 /Jiamotull'f•tulanf.~ IJiammul .tunirt•rwry !lund.~ lllO Carat Round ........ Sale $99 l/4 Carat Round ........ Sale $299 l/2 Carat Round ........ Sale $599 l/5 Carat T. W........... ... Sale $99 l/2 Carat T. W............ Sale $299 Tuppers Plains 985-3813 Quality Print Shop Middleport .CLELAND REALTY 992-2259 POIIEIOY. OHIO ~90 NORTH SECON_Q MIDDLEPORT~ lll. .ll:llll:lll!lllr.IIOir.Lill!llltllllll:lll!llll!lll,_,_,_il:stlllii!IIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIOII!:IIIOIIIIIIIIIIIII(j:]ii!QIIIIIIIUI:UI•!IIlll!f!! \ • ~-----·-· ' REGISTER -112 Ct ' ,.Diamond Ear,ing Giremw,,valueto ' 999 .,. .' - Draw;ng Dec. 24 removal Uens or expenses other than 11 provided In this ordinance. 2. That the Mayor of the VIllage ol Pomeroy shall be designated as the officer authorized to lulllli the duties set lorth In this ordinance. 3. That this ordinance Is an emergency measure and Is necessary for tha Immediate preservation tor the public peace, health and safety ol the VIllage ol Pomeroy and shall be tn lull Ioree and effect Immediately upon Its paauge by the Pomeroy VIllage Council. Atteat: Kathy Hysell, Clerk VIllage ol Pomeroy Larry D. Wehrung William A Young Scott Dillon (abeent) William R. Haptonatall John F. Muaaer George L. Wright Dated December 11, 1995 (t2) 15,22 2TC G&W Plastics 've been so very good to we wish you &nd yours very best I · Is Where The Heart Is... ~*"'~GMJe••~ .9Lcquisitions :Fine .Jewe{ry · TWO LOCATIONS: 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2842 91 Mill Street Middleport, Oh. 992-6250 • We wish you a sleighful of holiday happiness, .. the beauty of a frosty night, and memories warm enough to make you glow. ·MM!Uff!~t.M .il --. , I. I • ---a/ ./ Thank You For Your Patronage. FREE PARKING FREE GIFT WRAPPING And ours is with our many kind neighbors who have made us reel so welcome. We're proud to be a part or this fine community. Happy Holidays and thanks! . BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING 1391 Saftonl School load,-GaiBpols, OH 446·9416 r ------- FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Located at Intersection or Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-991·2471 �Page 18 • The Daily Sentinel . . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 22, 1~ :'Nixon': cinematic character study on a grand scale By JACK GARNER Ganne!l News Service A> '' Nix on" open s. O l11 cr Stone's cameras (.;fC'"P up on a White Hou>e looming bdund hi gh. v.·rought -iron fences. There ~~ a pervading sense of gloom. darkness and de,pa1r. In th1 ~ engrossing imprc ~­ > I On ~>ti c li lm ponraJt of Rt chard ~ n o n . Stone casts the cxcc uti "c man ~JU n a~ i\;Jnadu and Nix on_;t!>. a real -life Charb Fos ter Kane Whe n he's not emulat 1ng th r Or;on Welle s classic. the film maker lean s on Shake speare. He prese nts a ~1 xo n wh ose intcllige ntc and promi se arc betrayed by personal it y na ws and poor judgment NIX<Jn emerge s as the leading player 1n a modern Shakespearean tragedy Stone re inforces the suggestl un hy castmg a great Shakespearean· lramcd actor. Anthony. Hopkin s. to play a man who is pan Hamlet , pan Le"r and pan Julius Cae sar .. Ni xon,' ' in other v. ord s. is a cm- cmatic charaCier study on a grand .~ cal c . To create it. Stone employed a large cast and wealth of film technique . includm g the m1xed media, qu1ck cuts and almost >ubliminal cd11in g famili ar to viev. cr~ \\ hu have see n " JFK. .. One thing Stone has not done wJth " NJXon." is a hatc het job. Unlike the highl ) ; pccu latJ ve "JFK. " " Ni xon" depend , hca, Jiy on the ~xtc n !-. i vc publ ic rc..: ord . There arl' moments of dramatic l1cc nsc: for ex ample. rcrsonal d1alog ue he tween Nixon and hi; wife ha1 bee n creat ed However, Stone' s reputation for conspiracy theories is large ly absent from "Ntxon." There is a vague suggestion that some unnamed Republican power brokers in Texas had reason !o believe John Kennedy wouldn't live 10 run for re-election, but, despite pre-product1 on news repons, Stone never implies that Nixon was pan of an y assassmation schemes. Nixon also is depicted as harboring susp1 ctons about Kennedy and the Cuban Bay of Pigs debacle that go heyond the public record. However. Stone uses this as a device to exp lore Ni .<on's obsession and rivalry w11h the Kenncdys, ratherthan as a con>piracy worth unearthing. "Nixon .. opens on a White House und er the shadow of Watergate. Our first glimpse of Nixon is a bedraggled man with a five-o'clock shadow. nervously sipping Scotch. He 's alone. li stening to hi s tapes of Oval Office conversati ons about the infamous break-in and the resulting cov- er-up. And, as he listens, Nixon remembers back to earlier years in politics. then fanher back 10 his childhood, spent on what he always called "the poorest lemon ranch in California." Stone sees much of the later Nixon being fanned in childhood with a cold fi sh of a father and a graceful but domineering mother with strict re ligious convictions. In one of the fi lm 's most poignant moments, the young Nixon puts his head on his mother's lap and say s. "Mother, think of me always as your faithful dog ." All the expected moments from the Nixon career are here : • Hi s years as a Red-baiting anor- ney for Congress; • his vice presidency ; • his infamous "C heckers" spe.ech· · ' I • the landmark Nix on-Kennedy debates; • the 1960 and '62 political losses and stunning '68 comeback ; • the Vietnam struggles at home and abroad, mcluding the campai gn to bomb Cambodia and his infonnal ~ight- time debate wi th random protesters inside the Lincoln Memorial: - the unraveling of power because of the Watergate scandal. and his final farewell to thts hi s staff 8tlc8CN'8 t!Rte77Nt!8 H May all your hopes and dreams come true this holiday season and beyond. Many thanks and merry Christmas! I JOY May your holidays be blessed with an abundance of Health , Happiness and Hope. Searles Garage 23 Cottage Dr. Middleport, Oh 992-6643 MIKE SWIGER INSURANCE reetln s Wishing all the best lo our friends and neighbors, all over town/ Thank you for your friendship and support. TOTHJE WORJLD Ltt peace and love rule throughout tire world. Rocky Hupp and Family American General Life & Accident The most pointed of these arguments occur at a dining table - an echo of the famous breakfast scenes between hu sband and wife in "C11i-· 1en Kane .... ·~,:( A MERRY CHRISTMAS Hope your holiday shapes up to be beautiful in every way t Thank you tor your business. But we also glirn,pse the pnva(e Nixon, including frequent arguments with hi s wife. Pat Nixon (played by a superb Joan Allen) was never comfortable with public life and would have preferred that her husband had meant it in 1962 when h<; told the press , "You won't have Dick Nixon to kick around anymore." r~· ,. 't AVE cm and the nation. Our vtswn for all our customers and good friends is a beautiful and bright holiday season with a clear focus on fun! Bahr Clothiers Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy Jack D. Bailes a I Optometrist 224 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Oh. 992-3279 er marked with bad new>(,' especially. when director Renny ~arlin had troublejJRd n a male a tor to costar with the lnp illed avis (who is:also Harlin 's wife). he role was ta)<en by Man hew Modine, and he's just fine . : "Cutthroat Island " starts off with a 'bang and never relents. Davis is Wforgan Adams, the gusto-grabbing, strong-willed daughter of the pirate Black Harry. When Harry is murdered by hi s own brother. the sinistcr Dawg Brown (Frank Langella), Morgan takes over her father's ship and swears revenge. . The murder occurred as pan of an on-going struggle to find pieces of a treasure map. II supposedly leads to - · riches, stockpiled on Cutthroat Island . . . Unfortunately, Morgan's piece of BILL & DEBBIE HAPTONSTALL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 ~~~~~~~4'~~~~"~~~W", tr441'·.'l'4~~"~··~''It~ -·· ~ :· ~&~ g).u.~Wuj JAe 1:/uUle, &: YJJ.Utk UST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED Here 's our prescription for the holidays... Take. an extra dose of health and good fortune and enjay the season! reinforcing - for at least this viewer- that he and his rubbery, hangjowl face are national treasures. Less ingratiating is the on-a ndoff-and -on romance between Gustafson 's daughter (Daryl Hannah) and Goldman's son (Kevin Pollak). Fortunately, they come on screen just enough to allow the ir talented elders a chance to rest. The direction by Howard Deutch (of "Pretty in Pink " and "Gelling Even With Dad") is adequately straightforward, but lacks the cri sp punch frequently brought by Donald Petrie to the slightly superior original. The scree nplay, though, is by original writer Mark Steven Johnson, which is pres umably a plus. Rated PG- 13, with profanity and sex ual innuendo. \~-- ...j ¥• .. . ... :/'<' GRUMPIER OLD MEN (PG- 13) Three Stars (Good) Jack Lemmon and Walter Mauhau return as those ira sc ible Minnesota fishermen, Gustafson and Goldman, and continue their lifelong playful rivalry. In the first film, Lemmon romanced Ann-Margret. Thi s time, Mauhau courts the still stunning So phi a Loren. Burgess . Meredith also returns. Howard Deutch direc ts. Warners. 95 mins. ••.,. as anything Douglas rairbanks or Flynn ever d1d on screen. Gecna DavJS swears she did the stunt herself. which multipli es our Hslomshed reaction . Another scene, in · whi ch Davis and Mod inc arc suspended above a diffsidc cave on ropes, is a nail-biter. (Remember, Harlin . direc ted "Ciiflllanger," an action film with breath-taking special effects that effectively countered the lead perfonnance of Sly Stallone .) OUT FOR CHRISTMAS - Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau are relearned in the Warner Brothers release of "Grumpier Old Men," the r. .._.,. .,. ,.....,.., . ·----------llllli!i c The f ~ ~ I( 11 J I 1 II! . f . I · ! I! ll! II! 11 1~~ 1W I • ll! I! rry istmas To All Of You! Merry Christmas . 1 From Margie J. Lawson D.D.S. and Staff 5th & Pearl St. Racine 949-2575 f fh ' f Jne~P II ' W 1 I ll! ll! I! f 1 J ~ tl] t ll! I 11 J 111 111 I! EJOI~E' ~ C f' · ' J '· • CHRISTmAS BEAT 1ft YOUR HIART It's not the trappings or the trimmings, or even the snowfall that make Christmas come alive, but rather it's the joy that we feel in our hearts. and we feel overjoyed to know people like you I ' f t, f'JSGffieiS ( K&C JEWELERS we·re tnmmtrs :he season ~· With all thebes: for you cnC . · your loved ones t F y ,' · t 212 East Main, 'Thanks I B • or ~ur ~~ I I ' US lOeSS , Pomeroy I ~ W f GRUESER & SON · 1 1r ~· 992-3785 1 In the Christmas Spirit 1 f Plumbing • HMting I of peace on ea rth . I 1 tl2·2174 _.-. · good will to all. may we ,J ," . Mineroville, Ohio 11 I wish one and all an I! 1 . . . J· I especially Joyous NoeL I -r·:_•:...,."'":_.;,••_•.;,•:_•_•_•.;,•_•.;,•_•_•_•_•_•_.-________________________, I I I( ! James C. Birchfield ! j Owner-Operator i I BIRCHFIELD~ I' FUNERAL HOME I 1 & 1 Main Street, PO. Box 188 Rutland, Oh. 45n5 1 iiiiiiiW:Iiliii¥$::1BOIW:IotiiiiiiiBII~IfJII ·. O.j. :lite cm WITH WARM RIEGARDS As snofN! and frost blanket the land, we're warmed by thoughts of the many fine people we have had the pleasure to serve in the past yrar. Merry Christmas and God bless you. Craw's Family . Restaurant 228 West Main ~86 No~th Se~ond Ave. mAY THIIPIRIT 0, ' 1~ I i 1 1 ~· 1 I 1 ( ( IC Eve~~ .~ 1J II C I I Night . 1 ' sequel to the pair 's 1993 hit about two squabbling neighbors facing their advancing years together. (A P) .:. 1'.ea4cm- tplea,u g).on't 1-~ J.O. 9.iv.e. ~ .ll 9i.jt. ~ Yllcuf 1'mr (/ i (]).on't Know. Wiu:d fk W.ouid :£ih, :J~ iiau.e. '' 1-~, fk W.o.idd 1?il.e :J.o- iiau.e y,ow, lieald .llnd :JAen ~ &m ~ JAe Real 1'1JiAit O.j. ~. 9.od E. two ships si nce Mr. Flynn strode the decks of the Sea Hawk . For "Cutthroat Island," director Harlin · has masterfully conrd in ated the sprawling production in Malt a and Thailand and on two full -sized pirate ships, the action of dozens of stunt men, and the choreography of extensive battle sequences. One amazing stunt , in which Morgan somersaults from a halcony onto a mov ing stagecoach , JS <l' good May His good graces shine 'down upon you and your loved ones this Christmas . 992·3 ~ .a.a,e;::o Phone: 992-5516 ' the fussin' and Io udin ' between Gustafson and Goldman (Matthau) has become more affecti onate and playful. But then Maria Rageui (Loren) arrives in town and stirs up more than spaghcui sauce. She 's take n over Chuck 's legendary bait shop and wants to convert it to a roman lie lakeside ltali.an ristorante . Fishcmlen Gustafson and Goldman arc aghast at the possible loss of their beloved bai~ shop, and lay plans to discourage or discredit Maria. Priorities change, though, when Goldman stans combing his hair and singing " Maria" from "West Side Story," while trolling for catfish on the lake. The man is clearly smiuen - and so is Maria, even th ough her aged mother thinks Goldnian has the face of a mackerel . Maria's mother has o romance of her own to worry about. Gustafson's 95-year-old fathe r (Burgess Meredith) hasn' t quite retired his lihido. This is all fairl y silly stuff and . as in the fim film . it 's difliculi 10 understand wl1 a1 a bri ght, atlractive woman sees in one of these irascible old duffers . Still, it's undcniahl y fun watching these experienced ve terans have at it. Manhau, in particular, dommalcs "G rum pier Old Men," :ne is in Latin shea heads .nto'puzzlc a Caribbean town .toSofind translator. She ends up with a handsome young slave (Modine), who evenlually works his way onto her crew and between her sheets. The film builds to a frantic race to the treasure, (allowed by the best blasting and boarding battle between MIDDLEPORT FLOWER SHOP e lOW OISCOUIIIr 1'1111:& lliliEIIY IUIY AT WIESTJiiiN IIUTO , . .?.o. .ll1t rtUf ~' J~, Gannett News Service "Grumpt er Old Men" isn 't going io sneak up on people. Not after the $ 140 milli on success of 1993's "G rumpy Old Men." No, seq uels aren 't about surpris~s; they 're abou· giv ing audiences more of what they loved the li rsl time around, with just a few new tweaks to JUstify another outing. And on that basis, "Grumpier Old Men" delivers. The most obvious of ilhe new tweaks is the arrival of a ~~tunning ·Itali an res taurateur in the ,Minnesota fishing village of ;Wabasha. She's played by Sophia if:oren, which is quite a tweak . ,. The. humor and drawing power of :both film s, though, remains the hilar:Jous, long-ttme chemistry generated :t>etween Jack Lem mon and Walter ;Matthau. Once again, they play John tlustafson and Max Goldman, lifeBing neighhors and frequent ri vals .,Yho ' ve made oneupmanship an art l'onn. : The first film look place in the freezing dead of a Minnesota winter. :rhe sequel takes place m the more !olerable summer and autumn. As fans of the lirst film know, Gustafson tLemmon) has married the eccentric ~rlisl played by Ann -Margrel, and ~y JACK GARNER Gannett News Service : If Errol Flynn were still ali ve. De 'd have 10 concede one round to !lie women's revolution: In "Cut ~roat Island ," Geena Davis stars as :pirate captain, and proves she can buckle her swash as well as any man. : The result is fast-paced, riveting 4nd ribald . the best pirate mov ie in !)lany' a year. · And it brings to a success ful conelusion a production that was earli - PeACe. JOY HARMONY 788 Nor:th Second - By JACK GARNER ~Cutthroat Island': best pirate flick in years • Western Auto® Meigs County Tuberculosis Office Even grumpi·er: Lemmon, Matthau reunite for sequel " .· Middleport, OH Here 's hoping your season is noteworthy! Thank you for your continued support. From Your Friends At f' . F=riday, December 22, 1995 992-5432 Pomeroy ..• I �\ Friday, December 22, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 20 • The Daily .Sentinel Saving time: tips on getting most out of what's left By STEVE REICH Gannett Suburban Newspapers Needed assistance If you have a bad bac k or sutler from arthnl" and neuro logical diSurdcfl . the mere "'t of bending down Ill put on nr take olf shoes and stock· 1ngs could he an arduous and painful tas k. In ve nt or Anthony Santore, of Pelham. N.Y. , has "'eated an inexpc n.,a vc l lme· sa \'in g de vice called The Foot Val et to ease the pain and make life c a~ i c r for th ose who are , uffc rin g. Santore says he recently sold The F<X>t Valet to an 80- year-old man with knee transplants on both legs. The man 's daughter told Sanlore !hat her falher depends on the product for se lf sufficiency. Thi s 27-mch shoe horn easil y can re move -.hoes, socks and ~ tockin gs . It can al ~o put on those articl e~ of clothin g Just as easily. YouJUSI slide the soc k or stocking onto the de vice and 1nto the top notch . Make sure thai t ~e heel of the soc k "on the bottom and slowly insert your foot into the Foot Valet. Then pull the Foot Va let upward until the hose is on the foot. : In addition , The Fool Valet has a · built-in hook that can pick up shoes, ' l1ppers and ganncnts that arc on the ll uo r. The Font Valet rclail s at S 13.50 plu s shipping and handling . To order The Foul Valet write A S P. Plastic Model Inc ., 346 Third Ave .. Pelham. N.Y. . 10803 or fax : I iY 14J 63 4-3768. Used car search Bu ying a used car can be a dauntmg ta>k espcc ially when you hear !ales about sleazy. fast-talking salespeople . · Ray Magliozzi , author of Dell's "Car Talk ," believes that a good and J urahlc used car can he purchased ·4u•ck ly at a fair price if the prospecti ve huycr foll ow-., certain tried and true rul es. I. .\t1i lc :..~ gc , not age, wears a car The '12 days': does anyone know what song's all about? .' • too. 4. Scrutini ze the title . All cars have a paper trail of documentation ind1catmg prcv1ous ownership. Only buy a used car from !he original owner. 5. Buy rental cars only. They are usuall y well maintained in comparIson to leased cars which arc likely to be beaten up somewhat. If a car dealer says that car came from a rental agency. demand to sec the paperwork 6. Ask your perso nal mec hanic to assess everythin g that's wrong with the car and everything thai will go wrong. Ge t <.~n cstim utc for rcpa1rs and allcmpt Lo mclude that 1n the r n cc . 7. Cars that arc kept 1n a heated garage aren't necessaril y hellcr than cars that aren 't. A heated garage actually speeds up the car 's rusting process. 8. To get the best deal possible, give your used-car scan.: h four to six weeks. Cold wax Getting candle wa x uut uf a candle holder isn't an in surmountable problem . It can be done quite quickly, in fact. _ Just put the candle' holders into the free ze r for an hour. The wax wil l harden and shrink as it gets co ld . As a result . you can easily pop the wa x out uf the holder. Also aft er freezing you should be able to pu sh off the wax dnppings that arc clinging to the sides of the '"nd le holdm . To avo1d this problem altogether. don 't lei the candle burn too far down . And never use a knll c hccausc you can eas ily scratch the ca ndle holders. Military auctions Buy bargain-priced business equipment such as furniture . VCRs. electronic gadgets at mili tary ha;c auctions . The downsi zing military bases arc giving away the se 1tcms at bargain-basement prices. Call The Department of Defense' s special number at I (800) 468 -828Y for more Information d11wn . Buy a sewn ycar-11ld car with 21JJXXl m11cs rather than a tv.o-yearold one wi th 70.000. 2. ~t:vcr hu y a used s port ~ car or ;.1 p1 ckup lrut.: k since surveys show Tick locks that tllL' H owner-. li ke to dn vc th em • Fax during off hours when 1n to the ground . phone rates are low. l Eve hall the current owner If he • Keep a sink full of soapy water or she has every shovel in the garage at all times for instant cleanup. on the rig ht hook. you can bet that • Wash new jeans with old faded the car wa.s we ll taken care of. ones . The color that bleeds from the Accountants and engineers arc con - ·new ones will perk up the color in sidered the best car owners. Older the old pair. EXODUS - Terry Haefman, a second generation tree fanner from Michigan's Upper Peninsula, sets up another Christmas tree at one of three family lots in Chicago earlier this week. Haerman, his brother, father, cousins and family friends are part of an exodus of men from Powers-Spaulding, Mich., that desert their families to spend a month living in trailers and selling Christmas trees in Chicago. lAP) What's good outside isn't always true inside By BARBARA NACHMAN Gannett Suburban Newspapers Now you see it. Now you don 't. On the cover uf Mrs . Smith 's Bake and Serve Cherry P1c, you see a 2-inch mouthwatcring wedge of pastry stuffed with al leas! seven whole cherries and topped with a nak y golden crust. Open the package, prepare !he pic. cut a slice and watch it collapse int o JUst one inch of pastry oozing red Glling an d three shriveled chcrnc s Now you sec it. Now you don't. On the box of Sn yder' s of Hanove r So urdough Hard Pretzel s, you sec a pyramid of 12 molassescolored perfec tl y shaped pretzel s. Open the bo x and you sec fi ve unbroken pretzel s surrounded by pretze l bit s and pieces. · Let's face facts: What you sec on the co ver of food packages " not always what you gel. On the can of S-and- W Colossal Tender Extra Long Asparagu s Spears IS an IllUStrati On of COSp spring-green spears. Open the can and you see mushy mud-gree n vegctahlcs. The photograph on the Stouffer's Chicken Pic box shows a pot pie thick with ch1cken ch unks. Dig mto the cooked pic and you'II be lucky to find a chicken b1t on your spoo n. On the cover of 1ts sh1ny ye ll ow bag. Fam ous Am os Chocolate Ch1p Cooki es are studded with mo1s1 milk -c hoco late ch1ps. In side. the cookies a1e packed wah dry brown spots. Last year. the fe deral government brought food packag1 ng into a brave new truthful world. The 1994 Nutri tion Labelin g and Ed uca ti on Act requires manufacturers to state pre· cise and accurate information about nutritional values and calorie content on the packages. But when it comes to the photographs that adorn the covers of man y those pac kage s. matt ers become murkier. It 's not that !he Food and Dru g Admini stration ignores the pretty pictures on food cans. cartons and containers. It 'S JUS! that the rules arc less spcc ilie. " Anything that is represented on the label of a package cannot be misleading ." says Eli zabeth Campbell. who works in the FDA offi ce of food labeling . " If a pic ture shows an image that doesn't match the product mside , thai IS mi sleadin g." The U.S Department of Agriculture has a simil ar rule for the meat and poultry products under its supervision . Accordin g to th e regulation issued by the department 's Food Safety and In specti on Service. " Vignettes I photos or Illustrations of food) cannot misrepresent the product to the extent that the consumer cou ld justifiably be misled about the true charactenstic s of the product. " The regu lation goes on to speci fy that a vignene: • Can 't show three enchiladas LOVE AND JOY when onl y two arc in the package. • Can 't show whole beans if the product consists of crushed beans. · • Can 't show wi ld rice if the product contains white rice. But what about showing a mouthwatering wedge of pie when the pastry inside is a lot less delectable' Campbell say s this is " more an economic deception than a health concern ." and , except in extreme situation s. the FDA and USDA rules. For example, the photograph on the Cele ste Pizza-For-One box shows a pizza with 40 pieces of sausages . which is about the same number on the actual pic. There was a difference. however. Wh1le the sausage pieces m the photo look plump and juicy, the ones on the real pic resemble dried-out pellets. By DAVID CROWDER Gannett News Service The only thing harder than rememberin g the words to one of this season's fa vorite carols. "The 12 Days of Christmas." may be explaining it. Music scholars and historians are all but certain the verses , whose writ ten roots can be traced IO the early 1700s, made JUSt as little sense then as they do today. But in darker times, the phrases served a purpose , according to Roman Catholic, Episcopal and Anglican church lore surrounding ' "12 Days." •. " It was like the nursery rhymes that kept the faith hidden ," says the Rev. Alvin Fogel4u ist. an Episcopal priest and church history buff in Seattle. "The problem is there are a lot of people in this day and age who are very rational in their approach lo things. and who don't give much credence to legends or traditions. " But we know that behind legends and traditions often is a fact." A catchy tunc has helped make "12 Days" a holiday standard since 1864 , when the music and words first appeared together in "Songs of the Nativity." (Husk) an Engli sh collection of carols. As for the song's ongins. the " New Oxford Book of Carols" (Oxford Uni versity Press ) says " 12 Days" derives from a traditional memory game played on Ep(phany, lhe 12th day after Christmas (Janurary 6). "Each player would have to remember and recite the obJects named hy !he previous players and !hen add one more ." the " Book of Carol>" states. Jack Sullivan. a music historian and !he chair of American Studies at Rider University, says the original " 12 Days" celebrated not Chrislmas but the pagan turn of the year. "I've been interested in it for years." he said " Many of the c arol~ are pre-Christian ." But the lore preached from pulpits and told in books, church digests Night, Holy Night. of C~RiSTMAS 1988 Catholic Medical Mission Board newsletter. There , the story was told in a fund-raising mcss~gc by the Rev. Joseph Walter of New York City. "I don't remember where I got it" he said. And so it goes. " It makes a nice swry ... says Bruce Miller, head librarian at Washington's Catholic University. " But the las! time I looked at ' 12 Days.· I cou ldn 't come up with anything that refers to coded Roman Catholic beliefs . ''In fact , I never came across anything that could make any sense out of it." At the Episcopal-run University of the South (Sewanee), the school of theology's librarian , Jim Dunkly. says the lore IS nothing more than wishful thinking . "The tune is probably French," Dunkly says. " but the song was undoubtedly sung in England with the game, which may have been played centuries before we got to the song we've got today." Sewanee musi c ins tructor S!ephen Miller says numbering songs based on the 12 days between Christmas and Epiphany were common in the last century, and some . came with hidden meanings. "It's a plausible theory," he says. "Certainly music served that func tiOn during the years of religious strife. But whether 'The 12 Days of Christmas' played a part , I don't know." 204.9{, 2ntf., Milftffeport, OJI 992:4055 . MERRY CHRISTMAS! Not ACreature \Yl Wishing aJIIbe best to IHir frienlls 111111 neighbors, aJI Ollef twn! Pet Store MILL END FABRICS Middleport, Oh. 992·3673 R&G FEED & SUPPLY 399 W. Mala 992•2164 Pomeroy, Oklo The Sto.., With "All Kinde of StuH"for Pete, Steblee, largo & S~r~~~ll Anl,.la, lawna & Gardena . NOT QUITE A SLEIGH- Enroute to work, Santa adds wi~d· shield washer Ouid to his car in Bensalem, Pa., Thursday. Melhng snow from a two-day storm kept roads wet and windshidds dirty. Chuck Oczkowksi said he suits up to greet customers at his sister's store. (AP) ca·shmere lovers: beware of imitations By ANN JOHNSTON HAAS The Cincinnati Enquirer Shopping for a cashmere sweater is a hands-on job. The garment has to have cashmere 's special so ftness or you need to keep on looking. You ' ll know when you find a sweater made of good-qual1t y cashmere . You won 't want to stop touching it. It' II keep drawin g your hand to its soft ness - like to a bahy 's face or a kitten's fur. " Cashmere has that special hand (feel). " Karl Spilhaus. president of the Cashmere and Camel Hair Manufacturers Institute in Bosto n. says. If a sweater's label say s it 's 100 percent cashmere but it feels rough, it cou ld be a rip-off. Almost 30 percent of the cashmere sold in Lhc United States is mislabeled, Spilhaus says. Counterfeiters try to duplicate cashmere's feel by adding recy cled rags, human ,half, asbestos, rabbit fur, newspapers and acrylic to the real thing. Some other tips for evalu ating the quality of a cashmere sweater: • If a sweater seems to be shedding. it 's a red nag . says Mary Hotko. who raiSes cashmere goats on a farm ncar Aurora. Ind. Shake the sweater to see if it loses short fibers, which arc of lesser quality and bring lower prices on the market. Better sweaters arc,made from cashmere fibers at least I to I and onequarter inches long . "If you can, pull out a fiber or two and sec how long they arc," Hotko suggests,-. " Of course. if the fibers come out easily, it's a poorer (grade) • Look for the normal si gns of quality garment construction : good fi t. even s![tching and properly fin ished button holes . neckline and culls. It is not true, regard less of reports in Vogue and other fashion 111agazinc,, that different parts of a goat produce different-quality cashmere. "Cashmere libers arc combed out of the ncccc," Spilhaus says. "The fibers are then separated and graded by finene ss and lengt h. Wh ere on the goat the fibers originate IS not a factor in grading ." _ . Cashmere. the goat 's undergrowth , IS all over the an imal s hody. Hotko says. " If there IS a dilfcrcnce (in finene ss ). it 's a mtcron at most. .. A good-4ua lity cashmere sweater will cost about $ 150: an acc cptahlc grade about $100, Splihaus says. (Acceptable-quality cashmere overcoat s start about $500. he adds). AI Saks Fifth Avenue, cashmere sweaters start about $140, N:mcy Brinker. the Cincinnati store's puhli c re lat ions director, says . They arc a minimum of two-pl y cashm ere in smooth , nbbcd and cable-kn it des igns. " Ply isn't the number of yarn s knitted : it's the weight of the cashme re yarn, " Shei la Kamensky. fash ion director and a vice pres ident of the Ln:~ru s stores, says. " One ply is too light . and over two ply is quite heavy and Cl"tprohibitive." " You can practicall y sec through " li ghter grades of cashmere. Spi lha.us says. Winter is the time to purchase cashmere sweaters; they won't he t'arri ~d too long after the holidays. Cashmere definitely is a gift item. retailers say. Hope the season shapes up just the way you want! Big Bend Health &Fitness ]~ § JE JE JE 1r .-.U.OLIDAY ][ £UIIR Here's to .tbe best custome,.s tn tbe world! In this celebration wilbout stop, we'd to sku/... saying /banks for all your kindness and Su/J/Jort.l Merry Christmas From the Folks at RUTLAND FURNITURE 87 Mill St. Middleport 992-3967 The Fabric Shop POMEROY It's Beginning To Look ALot Like Christmas! Gr II ~ 1'lxmll you for.JOU' frienllshlp 111111 support. I ob\O river 6e, \'f.' , to, MASON, W.VA. Everyone agrees, we can't open our presents 'til we wish you a very happy holiday season! • May the warm Christmas tradition grace your holiday with health and happiness. HARDWARE was t1mng.,. '·· · , MERRY CHQI0TMA0! P·ICKENS sIll .. sweater. May His love fill your hfZarts and home this holiday sfZason. suppORT . ., and bulletins has it !hat the song was a coded memory too l taught in secret to young Roman Catholics in England sometime between 1550 or so and 1829 when their religion was banned. Authenticating that tale is nearly impossible. Fogelqui st says he remembers hearing it in seminary 25 years ago from a respected teacher, now deceased . Catho lic Digcsl has published the account several Limes. and will do so again in its January issue by repnnting an earlier piece from The Florida Catholic. a weekl y newspaper. It cite s "The Handbook of Catholic Sacramentals ·· !Our Sunday Visitor) by Houston writer Ann Ball, who says she took the story from a Sil~nt T T~E bEAUTY The Daily Sentinel • Page 21 Friday, December 22, 1995 owners have more respect for the ir L: a r ~. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 11Janlu for a great year! ~JODY G'S .-• s BDRNDING • CATERING SERVICES .f92·2067 & BORLE GAS GALLIPOLIS, JACKSON, RUTLAND, OH 742·2211. 1·800-837-82J,7 •• •j Opportunity's knocking And we'd just like to say, Hope your season is perfect In every way. May it open the door, For good tidings and cheer - Merry Christmas to all And a joyous New Year. FISHER FUNERAL HOME 264 S. 2nd Middt,;port 992-5141 '' �Page 22 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, December 22, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Author recomm·ends avoiding fat by avoiding animal products · By CORYDON IRELAND Ga~~~~ett mend a health y, cheap, fulfi ll ing and ca;y way to lose wetght : They say " stop eating meat , eggs and dairy." " If you 're avoidi ng animal prod· ucl ~. you ' re avt>iding the major Rochester Newspaper.; The c loser we get to the New Year, the fanher we have to stand back from that full -length mtrror tn \ource... of fa I. ., ~o,ay~ Dr. Neal the bedroom . Are those my beer wmgs 0 I don 't Barn ard. author apd president of the Physician s Commtttcc for Responeven drink' If more than the chestnut trees arc sible Med tc inc m W"'h ington. Iil.C. Vege table; .. grains and legumes spreadm g at your house . he lp" clos arc lt >aded Wllh complex carhohy · er than you thmk . Many doc tors and tither heal th drates, the easy·hurnmg nu trients professoonals increas ingly rctom - you won' t fin d a trace of in foods of animal origi n. According to Ba rnard , these . starc hes speed up your metabolism 1 for three hours afte r a meal. "Your · body just tears thro ugh calories" that way, says Barnard. whose latest book is "Eat Right, 'Live Longer" (Harmony Books. 1995, $24). " It 's li ke regaining those tee n-age years." Even people in the ir 70s and 80s experi ence thi s effect and lose excess weight , he says. ----------------- IN THE SPIRIT OF GIVING ... We're eztending our very best wishes to you and yours for a holiday filled with good friends and cheer. We're proud to be a part of this iine commuruty ana are gratefu1 ior tlle opportunity to serve you. w Wewisb~ou ~ (__. w a CtJnstmas ~ 0 .....\JV Merry Christmas!· Happy New Year! With love.~ l1Jarli! you. ~ . ~ Attorneys-At-Law Pomeroy, Ohio . . ·- 5 5 w CROW&CROW ~ '> Friday, Decem~er 22, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs land transfers posted The following land transfers .. )'(ere recorded recently in the office ;._of Meigs County Recorder Emmo' "gene Hamilton: t~ Peed, Ralph L. and Shirley Prid,,dy to Crella Mae Righter, Rutl and ~j>arcel ; .~. · Easement, Oscar T. and Madgle ~:Smith to OMEGA JV5, Salisbury; ~ Ease ment, Franklin J. and Helen ~.l. Ebersbach to OMEGA JY5, Rut- We wish you a Merry, Merry Christmas and the Happiest of New Years. {~and ; ,, , Ease ment, Margie Grueser to : ,oMEGA JV5, Rutland ; :;- Easement, Harold H. and Helen :·f Blackston to OMEGA JY5, Sal•,!sbury, 7.704 acres; ~· · Deed, Arthur W Scholderer to ),bale R. and Sherri R. Littl e, Mid orlleport lot; :; Deed, Paul E. and Betty L. Hill to : .Paul E. and Betty L. Hill , Chester; ; , Easement. M1ldred P. Ridenour ~to OMEG A JV5 , Chester, 1.764 '' jJC res; :.~ Deed, Harry Yarbrough to Carol 'Hubbard, Rutland, 1.031 5 acres; -b Affidavit, Florence Well, :..cleceascd, to Denver E. Well . Bed.tprd ; · • . Deed, Denver E. Well to Patti A. :~au I, Bedford parcel s; :r Deed, Frank H. and Anna R. !fitch to Dwight William and David •l;larold Fitch, Carol Sue Oliver, :Patricia Anne Marshall. Middleport "parce l; 'Deed, Mark E. and Cindy Rhonenius to Mark and Cindy Rhonemus, Bedford; ·: Right of way, Billie and Ruby Davis to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Distnct , Bedford, .56 anc; : Right of way, Billie and Ruby ~ v is to TPCWD, Chester, 1.74 aurcs; ; Right of way, Billie and Ru by Dpvis to TPCWD, Bedford , 5 acres; Right of way, Dale C. and Mary Belle Warner to TPCWD, Bedford, 4. 171 acres; Veterans Memorial· (M;j Hospital :~ St "'\25.7~ and Voluntee 1/4 MILE NORTH OF POMEROY/MASON BRIDGE MASON, WV Right of way, Edward Ch aney to TPCWD, Bedford, 134.329 acres; Right of way, Paul E. and Maxene Hoffman to TPCWD, B ~dford, 70 acres; Right of way, Samuel B. and Patricia Ann Th ompson to TPCWD, Bedford, 2.80 acres; Right of way, Gregory C and Mabel A. Sheets to TPCWD, Bedford , 7 1.282 1 acres; Right of way, Gregory C. and Mabel A. Sheets to TPCWD, Bedford; Right of way, Glen D. Werry to TPCWD . Bedford, 9 acres; Right of way. John M . Billi e A. and Le Anna Dav is to TPCWD, Chester, 1.594 ac res; Right of way, Lindsey L and Eli zabe th Lyons to TPCWD. Oltve, .3 1, .305 and .65 acres; Deed, Brenda K. Jeffers to Charles D. Jeffe rs. Salisbury parce l; Deed, Charles D. Jeffers to Charles D. and Brend a K. l eiTers, Salisbury parce l; Ri ght of way, Marvin L. and Marj ori e J. Kee baugh to Energy Search Inc., Oli ve, 100 acres ; Ease ment, Michael A. and Susan· na Heck to OMEGA JV5, Salis bury, Ease ment , John E. and Helena Sue Smittl e to OMEGA JV 5 . Chester ; Easement, Robert and Helen Jeffers to OMEGA JV5 , Salisbury; Deed, David L. Shum way to Mary Chri stine Hurley, Bedford parcels; Ease ment, William E. and Meli ssa M. Morris to OMEGA JVS , Sal isbury, 1.688 acres; Ease ment, Gary L. and Ruby Kin g to OMEGA JV 5, Rutland , . 130 acre; Easement, Dale E. and Patty Showalter to OMEGA JVS, Chester. The Daily Sentinel • Page 23 States scramble to pay for schools By CARL WEISER Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Property taxes too htgh0 Loc al schools too expensive? Join the club. Across the country, property owners are rebelling again st hi gh property taxes and the school systems that levy th ose taxes. "The system is nawed," SaJd Terry G. Anderson, president of the Idaho Parent Teacher Associati on. Though the two hi gh schools in her hometown of Pocatello are "bursttng, .. voters last May turned down a tax tncrease that would have pain for Jwo new high sc hools. Anderson was n't surprised. ,. " It 's not that they didn 't wan t to support 1he srhools. They simply wu ldn 't afford it ," she said. " They we re maxed out on lhCir pro pen y taxes.·· The probl em is expected to get worse i'r nothing is done: Public sc hool enrollment is expected to grow . At the same time, Washington and many state capitols will be tryin g to cut spending. Parents, taxpayers and politicians will somehow have to balance the clamor for outstanding schools with the complaints about high taxes. "Thi s is bi g bustness, funding schools." sa id Mary Fulton, a poli cy analyst wtth the Education Commission of the States in Denver, Colo. "You have to tap into large revenue sources . A look at other states. national statistics. and interviews with experts shows: - States vary wildl y in how they pay for sc hools. New Hampshi re. for example, fund s schools al most entirely with local property taxes. In Hawaii . the schools are funded wi thout a penn y of property taxes; the one statewide school district is fund- ed by income taxes and sales taxes . Nevada taxes casinos. Alaska taxes oiI companies. Many states, like New York , are eyeing lottery proceeds. Poor states rely more on the federal government; Mi ssissippi can depe nd on the government to pay 17 percent of its education costs: New York can count on onl y 5.6 perce nt . - From th~ 1920s to the 1980s, the federal and state governments picked up more and more school costs. That changed when Ronald Rea· gan became presi dent: the government began pi c k~n g up le ss of the lab. That tnckled dow n to the states, and by the late 1980s. state govern· ment s began cuttin g the ir share of sc hool fundin g. Forced to make up the difference were local property owners. - One grow ing trend : states ensure each school district gets a By SANDRA BLO CK lJSA TODAY If you're looking for a last-minute gift th at lasts. consid er shares of stoc k or shares of a mutual fund . · Fmancial expcns say giving stock and fund shares teac hes children about the stock market and shows the valu e of in vesting. A child can watch the company's stock pri ce in the newspaper and acc umulate more shares with reinvested divtdends. Parents who want to give children a share or two could pay a commiSsion that sometimes exceeds the cost of the shares. But there are ways to avoid that: - Give some of your shares. if you own' stoc k. Brokers can accom plish th at with a letter, sometimes at no charge. Charles Schwab, for example, will tran sfer shares from a CLJ stomer's accou nt into a child 's account at no charge, but the shares must have a. market value of $500 or might be abl e to transfer one or more of your shares to a child or ot her re lative. Financial advisers suggest gi vin g more. youn gsters shares in compani es they - Open an account with a compa- know . Popul ar choices for kid s: ny that sell s shares directly to the Coca-Col a, Harley -Dav idson. pu blic. Check the Directory of Di v- McDonald 's. Disney a nd Ntkc. idend Reinvestment Plans at the Another way to keep youn gsters lihrary. Whil e most companies with intere sted is to look fo r compames dt vidend reinvestment plans require that provtde freebies to shareholders. investors to own at least one share Wri gley, for instance. sends packs of before joining, some don ' t. A recent gum to its shareh olders every year. addition to that list is McDonald's, For a more di versified gift. con which call s its plan McDirect sider giving shares in a mutual fund . what else 0 (1 -800-228- 9623) A cau- Several well -k now n fu nd companies tion: Minimum investments on let in vestors open an accoun t for as direct-purchase pl ans can run $25 0 little as $ 100. Many others have to $ 1,000. plans designed to encourage parents - If you already participate in a to bu y shares for their children . di vidend reinvestment plan. yo u Check wi th your fund group. Some great holiday. Thank you for ybur loyal patronage. \'"' Being a part of this wonderful community is truly a bl~ssi~g. We hope you aU have a Christmas to be remembered wtth JOy. FROM THE DAILY SENTINEL AND YOUR CARRIERS - Keith Oiler Kevin Hoffman Debra McKnight Bernice Durst Shirley Coleman FROM OUR FAMlLYTO YOURS ~~!:::::::~F:ro:m:o:u:r~home to yours, hav:e a THANKS 10 EVERYONE Mason Furniture Co~pany ' ,.. ,,' .(304) 773-5592 Mason, Wv 2nd Street It's Be~nning To Look ALof Like Christmas! Bernetta Ward Mary Parker Sheila Westfall Jerry Jacks Brian Randolph Opportunity's knocking And we'd just like to say, Hope your season is perfect In every way. May it open the door, For good tidings and cheer - Merry Christmas to all And a joyous New Year. THE DAILY SENTINEL CHRISTMAS Q m IS ATIME TO REMEMBER RIVERSIDE FOOD MART .. 431 West Main Street Pomeroy 992-3636 Op,e n 24 Hours A Days Seven Days A Week I !1 FURNITURE i Point Pleasant ·I CS. Don't forget stocks, mutual funds, when thinking of gift 2400 EASTERN AVENUE (ACROSS FROM K-MART) GALLIPOLIS, OH wrRE HAPPY TO DEL BEST WISHES AND HEARTFELT minimum amount of money per student . After that, local propeny owners can vote to tax themselves in order to fund sports. bands, or field trips. Some states cap what local taxpaye rs can do. - According to e ~pens, the best way to fund school s is through bal anced funding sources - some property taxes, some income taxes, some sales taxes. That ensures that sc hools get stable fundin g, while tax payers everywhere share the burden. What has happened recently is th at each leve l of government has bee n pushing responsibilities to its youn ger sibling s, and cutting the money to dea l with those problems. The federal governm ent pushed duties to the state, and cut the fund ing. New York , with its own fi scal crisis. is fo rci,ng local gove rnments to take on more responsibilities and that means raistng property tax· CITY ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Route 62 North Point Pleasant 675-1700 examples: - i\ lltan ce Capit al Management 's "G ift of Shares" program (800-22 1-5672 t will set up a gift acco unt ror as liulc Js $2 50. Givers can se lec t the fun d or lea ve the choice l u the rh·i pic nl. - The Frank lm·Tcmpleton fund gro up (800-142-5 236) will open an account in any of its fun d:. for$ 100. The most popular gi ft choices: the Franklin Small Cap Growth Fund and the Frankli n U.S. Governm ent Fund. says spokeswoman Holl y Gtbson. - Dreyfus Corp. (800-782·6620) will waive its $2,'\00 mintmum ini tial investment for investors or givers who agree to contribute all cast $100 a month toward a minimum halancc of $500 . Investors in Drey fu s' STEP program can chose from 70 funds �Page 24 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio frtday, December 22, 1995 . Friday, December 22, 1995 Legend of Butch, Sundance refuses to be put to rest EDITOR'S NOTE - Butch a nd Sundance died in a shootout in _llolivia. At least that's the common belief, and new evidence support• it But legend says the outlaws sur· viv.d that shootout Legends die hard. Will the die-hards accept the new e\·idcnce? Don,t bet on it. lly IIOB MIMS Associated Pre<S Writer SALT LAK E CITY !APt Butch CaS<id v anu the Sundance K1d r n~.: t their Maker in a dusty Boli vian 111w n on \lo v. 6, I 'iOK Hi storian .... s:.t y ihc·y arc dead . Whal rcfu' c' to dtc " •lie lc ~ cn d that they ' urvJvcd that .., ] ,i ,O (i )U t and lived on . N(lw (O mc s a hatc h of nl' w rt·.,c arch th :rt tend s to lay the l c~cnJ rt . , ~r a ve . But dnn 'r b:tnk on 11 hu :-.h anJ +wrfc tca111 td r~.:..,c an.: h l' r .... Oanrcl Bu<.:k and Ann e .rvk aJo w~ . :lf'tcr I0 year . . of di ggrn g. l ra\L' ex humed long-loo.; t Argl' ntmc poil u.· f1lc' that appear to IoGue the two J c.:~ p~..· ro.uJ ocs JU :-.1 who c umn.: n1Junal w1sdom say ~ they :-.houiJ ha ve l1l'C il JntllL' late 1900!\. Boli \ · i ~L Tll t.:l r f1nding s arc in the January 111 !\ iS>uc of True Wo t. bul Bud i' the first 10 <.: nnccJ c thc y do not const itutc proof pn.~ i t i vc . "There\ never a final word ,·· Buck '"'d from Ius home in Washinglon. D.C. ·· You can only bui iJ cirL·u mstantial cases here. No one idcn ti li ed them when they were buried . anJ thnc arc no photographs (of the hodtCS ). .. But . then. no one has prove n c trnc hack. either. Then you hu ild a po:-.JtJ vc ci rcum stan tia l ca:-.c that they wc.:n~ the two gu ys who d1cd 111 BuiJ \' Ja." Butch C t> sid y was chnstcncd Rohcrt Lt: r·uy Parkt.:r by h1 ~ Munnon riunc cr rarcnt s. The Sundanrc KIJ \ real name was Harry Longabaugh . lllc two anJ their gang. known a ~ the WIIJ Bun ch, held up hank\ and robbed '""'" in the Rock y Moun · t am~ in thl' 1 8 90~ . Wi th the law on their heels. they !led lo A r~c ntina in I90 I. along wi th Su ndance's g1rlfriend , Ethel Place. The three homesteaded a ranch in the Chulil a Va ll ey. By 1905. thoug h. the y were back to robbing bank s. thq Most historians believe Butch and Sundance died in a shoolout in Sa n Vincente, a !Own in Bolivia. across Argentina's northern border, where a patrol discovered them holed 'up in a rented hut. A gunfighl ensued, ending when darkness fell . Later that ni ght townspeople reported hearing s~reams and two shots. In the morning they found both outl aw s dead. both shot in the head . The writers Buck and Meadows believe that rather than be captured Cassidy 'hot Sundance, then himse lf. Since 1985 they had chased a rumor that pol ice files would nail do" n the pair's identity. Last Scp· tcmhe r they f(n all y reccJved a nine ~ po11 '1d . I.5fiU-pagc package of photocopied reports on outlaw band' thattcrrorit~: d southern Argentina in the early J 9(~h. A leiter and three notes in the package of rn atcri £.11 were in CasSJd y\ handwriting . They also found a Spanish tra nslat ion of a letler from Sundan ce . and two ot her !CIIcrs referring to the outlaws. Cassidy, under his alias of .. J.P. Ryan, .. wrote on Feb. 29, 1904 to Dan Gibbon, a Wel sh immigrant fnend liv ing in the Andean foolhills of Chubut : " I have been lard up wuh a bad case of the Town Disease and I don't kn ow just when I wt ll be able to ride. but as soon as I am able I wi ll be down. Look out for my horse." The leiter was posted m Cholil a. (And Cassidy lik ely had gonorrhea.) The papers rn cluded a rece ipt for Rya n\ purchase. for 150 pe sos. of a chestnut stalli on. Ryan added a postscript transferring ow nership of the horse to Gibbon . Another doc ument detail s expenses hy Ryan and .. H Place." an altas used by Sundance . for roullnc ranchmg expe nse s. The pol icc record also held a J unc 28. I 905 . leiter from Sundan ce. transl ated into Spani , h. and also addre ssed to Gibbon. It was pmted in Valparaiso, Chile: .. I don ' t want to sec Cholil a ever agai n. but I willihi nk uf you and nl all our friends ofte n.... .. ll1c leiter also mentions leav in g wi lh his "wife," presumably Ethel Place, for San Franci sco. A June 30. 1905. vi sit by Su ndance and Ethel Place to his brother. Elwood. who lived in San Francisco, is rec ounted in Donna Ern st 's book, .. Sundance. Mv Uncle ... Jim Dullcnty, founder of the Western Out law Lawman Hi stnry Associat ion , says the pape rs arc not conclusJvc. hut "" thi ~ 1:-. addi tional C\ Jdencc th at But ch and Sundance died in Bolivta . .. I strong ly hcil cvc it hasn' t been proven one way or the other," he said from Hami lton. Mom . · Tht s ts still an unso lved mystery .. I hut) I wou ld ~ay the evidence is hc!:! inning to weig h more on thc :-. tdc o f them dying in South Amt: nca · Stli I. tales of one or hoth of the outlaw s c scaprn ~ ha ck to the Uni ted State' arc no! lik elv It> lad e. Wi lliam T Phiii'Jl ' · a Spokane. Wash .. man who died m 19)7 wrote an article titled .. The Bandi t ln vin cihle ... in whi ch he claimed Cass idy survi ved the ' hootou t, had plasltc . . becau,c. as the days beco me longer and seasons change. shadow directions and lengths also change . Properly pl aced plant' affect inne r-outer wall surfaces. In winter. the sun wt ll suppl y free solar heat. Convcrsc lv. on June 21 or 22. the summer soisti cc, lhc sun reaches ill highc>t point ove rhead. Thu s careful selection and position in g of pl ants can help to conlrol heat loss or gain . Deciduous trees arc idea l fo r energy lan dscaping. With the leaves gone. thcy allow the sun to reac h and warm the house in winter. c utiing heating costs . During the warmesl months , they provide shade and Advice to holiday fliers: Skip gift wrap By ROBERT DAVIS USA TODAY Holiday llrcrs should brace l<>r ~ tri c l . . ccurit y meas ures at the natJ<m ·s airports . Tip: Don't wrap ~ i fh you' re carrying tl1em onto the plane . Under the toughest sec urity since the Persian Gu lf War. items that look , u, picious on X-ray mspect ion musl he opened by securi ty offi cers, offiCials said. Anyth ing with halteries or lluid rna y cause concern . Electro nic dcv tcc s may need Ill be turned on to prove they work . '" The hcst advice we can offer is lo wa it until you arrive at your desllnatum to wrap gift s," said Larry Bruno. head of sec urity for the Fcd cr;.J1 Aviation Admi ni stration . Donna Hunn , 36, a nurse practi · tioncr from Alexandria, Va., had no trouhlc geltrn g her wmppcd gi lb thrnu gh security at Washington\ National Airport on her way 111 sec her family in Winona. Wis., this week. She and her boyfriend, USA ir sales manager John O'Toole. arri ved early and picked a slow travel day ro fl y. " We checked all of our hags ' o we 're not lugging so much arou nd ." said Hunn. who added that officials "ask a lm more question s than they used to." Sec urity at the nation 's airports was ti ghtened Aug . 9 aflcr the FBI learned that two mi li tant Mu sl im ~ro up s had planned a suicJdc allack on a New York aliTJOn . Frcqucnl fli ers . have beco me accus tomed to the new routine. which includes: - Showing a ph oto ID Ia airline employees upon request. - Answering questions about luggage . - Arrivrng at the gate early. · - Reporting unauended and suspicious packages. Airline offi cials also will he cracking J own on the number of carry-on hags all owed- two per pas- senger. 1 Busier airpons - an cstimaled 32 million people arc cxpecled to lly durin g the Chri slmas and New Year's holidays - and increased sec urity may frustrate air travelers who arrive rll-prepared, industry experts sa id . (~11UIJ CfromOur Cfami~ cooling from tntensc sunlight. The Salt Rtver Project, a maJor supplier of elcctr icil y in Arizona. advised c uslomcrs a few years ago that lhree lrces planted on the west and southwest sides of a home can save $5010$ 100 in summer-cooling costs when they mature. No est imates were give n on heati ng. but vanes as the su n moves from the southern sky in winter to thl! northem sky in summ er. Table ' have been calcul ated for each latitude in the United States and should be avail able from your area's Cooperati ve Extension Service office or land-g ran1 uni vers1ty. The Daily Sentinel • Page 25 Man keeps heritage alive by manufacturing birch canoes EDITOR'S NOTE- For centuries American ImJians fashioned the bark of white birch trees into canoes, a necessary .means of transportation. Now here's a 1990s man who follows in their footsteps and sells the canoes for $400 a root He feels he was born to do it. By DAVID MOORE Associated Press Writer GREENVILLE, N.H. (AP) Henry Vallencoun remembers that at age 5 he sat behind the fami ly home trying 10 sew two pieces of bark toge ther. He still can point oul the towering pine trees where he peeled the bark. .. It wasn't the right kind of bark and il didn't amount to much, but I specifically remember !hat act. it 's imprinlcd on my memory ... says Vallencourt, a hint of his French-Ca nadian ancestry in his voice. .. 1 think that you're meant to do certain things wilh your life, and I was mean! to bui ld canoes." For centuries. birch-bark canoes were the premier mode of travel through the dense ly wooded Northcas!. American Indians could travel from Maine 10 Mich1 gan with short portages from stream to river 10 lake. But the skills honed by anonymous hand s over hundreds of years arc nearl y los!. About a half-dozen builders remain , mostl y in the Northcas!. The rest. generati ons of them , surgery in Paris, married and even- · tually moved to Spokane about 1910. Buck says recent research has · shown Phillips lo have been most likel y an impostor born in Michigan who picked up on the outlaw's legend when he moved West. Harold Schindler. who has wrillen cx tcnst vc ly on the Old West Cor The Salt Lake Tribune, remains unconvinccd by Buck and Meadows' di sco ve ry. Sc hi ndler fa vors a I by a reti red Utah High o has Trooper. Mcrrrll John son, since died. Joh nson said his fa erin-law. John ~·tche n . inlroduccd him in I'l41 10 'an old friend of lhc · famil y. Bob Par cr - Butch Casltd)' ... Nonet heless. Buck insists " The case " slrong !hat !hey died in · Bolrvra" hut allows he and Meadows · arc far rroin being fini shed wilh !heir rc~ carc h. "'There must be more infor· m:1t10n ou t there - more leucrs. , mayhc photographs from Argenti na. ··It 's worth a few more cxc urSHl ll s. · ·he said . How landscaping can help you save on energy bills year after year By JAMES E. WALTERS PHOENIX (AP) - The nJCcst thing about encrgy- landscaprng is that it pays off year aft er year. If your home ·s energy bi II s see m hi gh, look closely at your landscap1ng . The sun is lowest at the winter ,oJsticc. on Dec. 2 1 or 22. So thi s is :1 g<lod time to do some calculations Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Di rect in g the air flow around a· home also will con lributc to energy rn n;;c rvation ~nd comfort of living. Plant wtndhrcaks perpendicular to the wind directi on to reduce !he . wind \ effect. And be sure you know : the direcr ion of your winlcr winds, : usuall y from the north or west arc gone . Vallencoun makes birch-bark canoes wilh the same tools and in the same manner as the Indrans. He makes long trips into the woods of New Hampshire, Maine and Canada to se lect cedar for !he nbs, hardwood for the thwarts and birch bark for the coverin g. He sews and lashes them wilh the split roo ts of black spruce. .. It 's an incredibly compl ex art that' s accomplished with ihe mosl basic of tool s and materials, " he say s. Vallcncourt lives in a house he built behind the family home where he grew up. Except for a very short time working in a local plastics mill as a teen -ager, Vallencourt, 45 , has built ca noes. " I can'! see myself having gone in 'another direc tion with my life," he says . .. I could sec early on that I wasn't cut out lor the routine of a 9-to5 job ·· He docs most of the canoe building on a raked bed of loam under a wooden lean-lo anac hcd to the side of his mother's house, and all the work is done in !he long strip of yard bord ered on one end by a state road and the oth~r by the road into like precision cabinetwork . .. Even from the start . I regarded them more as a work of art than a functional piece," he says. "The grace of line, that's what appealed to me from the beginn ing." , On !he porch of !he Swiss-s1yle chal et he built from plans he stud ied in a book, Vallencourt marks halfinch-wide slrips of cedar split out of four-foot logs to use for canoe ribs . He begins to shape them wit h a crooked knife. one of four hand-tools he uses to build the canoes. The crooked knife, almost unknown elsewhere, was a lool we llknown to Indian craftsmen in North America. It is made from an old llqt fi le or other piece of scrap metal that is fil ed to a knife edge and set in a hardwood or bone handle. The end JS heated and curved to allow the blade to be drawn at 'an angle across plan ks to shave or shape them . Vallencoun holds !he piece of I1 As you take steps to enjoy this merry season of • good cheer and good will, we'd like to express our best holiday wishes to all. Thanks so very much for your patronage. Yultide Greetings! We appreciate your loyal patronage. .. ~ ••' .. !u 11 : ~ 992·661 I i I!! I I ~ ~ w I I I I I W I W W ! 1 1 I I It( I( • of the christ mas season. I I CHANCEY'S ; SHOE • I HARDWARE . 992-3748 405 North Stcond Middleport, Ohio W 1I J May your holiday season deliver loads of good fortune and bundles of cheer. Thanks for your support. WAGNER HARDWARE ·A e.,.1k,. b.•• ot JJ.......,Sixlh S!reet Racine, Ohio 45771 949-2330 \\:iwwfj::' «:( 1<:< «::<ljOI(jOI(jOIIM I r---------------I llif/le PLACE 1 ''· • ' '• .. A tli\PPY HOLIDAY ' ·'. ' In keeping with the season, we'd like 10 wish aU of our neighbors and friends a Happy and Secure Holiaay. ' MIDDlEPORT I 1-~ PEACE AND JOY 555 PARK ST. I I( i• For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given: ... and his name shall be... The Prince of Peace. Isaiah 9:6 Merry Christmas to all our good friends and neighbors. McClure's Restaurant . Wishing you the best of both worlds at Christmas. Nancy Parker Campbell and StaH Meigs County Auditors Office ~ I I ~· Pomeroy, OH 92~2121 __ 1 , ~ May the blessed voices of song and laughter echo through your hearts as we enter into this noteworthy season. This is a glorious time of year when feelings of brotherhood prevail and the spirit of peace on earth and harmony throughout the land prevails. Mulberry Ave. < The Daily Sentinel Oh, The Sounds Of Christmas! EWING FUNERAL HOME ' .. IWtgbl Before Cbristm~~& •• " IJown by the sea. And all the gifts were wrapped and put 'neath the tree. Rut the rule of the house was to wait until dawn When Santa bad been there already and then gone: Here's hoping that you find your most wanted toy, And we send you our thanks mui we wish you great joy! 700 NORTH SECOND With a song in our hearts, we'd like to voice our expressions of good will and gratitude to our many fine customers and friends. Your kind support is always welcome . aod greatly appreciated, . FRONT ROW: L-R: Judy Clark, Debbie CallSECOND ROW: Jim Freeman, Charlene Hoeflich, Bob Atwood, Mike to,..• ,..,, Jenkins "'• :-,, ::' THIRD ROW: Dave Harris, Tom Hunter '' ;•·'..• •• • " Tw11s Tbe DAIRY QUEEN 992-3322 Emmogene Hamilton Meigs County Recorder and StaffJudy and Kay VALLEY LUMBER ~ I!! ~==S=Y=R=AC=U=S=E==::::::!J I LfCig:,(~~~~~~~~!r2!L~-~=~-~~~ • ' crol'ours Because Christmas is nearly here, Children's voices ringing with cheer, The gifts all wrapped under the tree, Wondering aloud, ('what could they be?') We're sending you joy and laughter, For now and forever after! 1 II KING ~ ~ I SERVI!iTJtR ~ i ! I ~DURT U I I ·t I I i• you all the joys tPIIIII••••••""g::,B¥'1( I I I I I I We wish MERRY Indians traveled the lakes and rivers· . in the Northern wilderne ss. The more !han 120 bJrc h-bark canoes he has made since have gone to customers on four continents . Or.e of Vallencourt 's canoes is di s- . played man international museum in . Japan . and others have gone to museums. collectors and universities as well as pri vatc owners caught up in the romance of the bark cano~ . He se ll s up to crght canoes a year - at $400 a foot - and collects matcnab and make s paddles and . . n ow~ h ocs 111 the winter months . Val lcncou rt ;;ays he still is stri vrng Ill improve his tec hnique and perfect hi s craftsman ship , a task that may take a lifetim e. I I Merry Christmas cedar against hi s chest the way a courtry fiddler holds his instrument. He !grasps !he crooked knife firm ly in hi s upturned right hand . the blade extending from the hee l of h is hand . " There's a lot in can oe making that 's intuiti ve. that isn' t re lat ed to exact measurement. " he says. running a thumb along the now-s mooth edge ... It 's an extremely comple x art . That' s why it 's so dcmanurng.·· Vall cncoun hur lt hi s lirsl can oe in 1965 , when h~.: wa:-. I) . aft er a c uu~ m sent h11n an old copy of Sports Allcld that had ~n aniL:I c Jc~cribin g how the lndtan ' made them. He had nev er padd led a ca noe. nor ever ridden 111 one . but he w ;,1:-, passionately interested in the way the r~--------------~------,JIUaiS~ 1 1 .---------------~ .· Our Entire 8taff Wishes You and Your family Greenville. a town of 2.200. Four canoes in different stages of construction occ upy the yard. Though they have the familiar canoe shape - low. slender and pointed at !he ends - !hey have lillie else in common with today's fiberglass canoes, some of which are painted white and streaked wilh black to simul ate birch bark. .. You won' t see an authentic birch-bark canoe co lored wh ite and black because the outside of !he bark is used in the inside of the canoe ," Vallcncuurt says. pointing 10 his canoe s for emphasis. The can oes arc perfect in theJr symmetry. !he authenticity sewn and lashed inlo them. The bark. tau! and smooth over the frame. is a creamy brown color, and the seams are coatcd with dark-brown spruce gum that shines like hard cand y. The ribs. plankin g and thwarts. or crosspi eces. are shaped and fined MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �.. Friday, December 22, 1995 Page 26 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 22, 1995 ): :Older folks work Dinosaurs squatted on eggs like ;; off their tax bills birds, dramatic fossil find shows CHELMSFORD. Mass (AP)For years. 72-year-old Patrick Swanberry watched, frustrated, as the town raised his property tax wh1le his fixed income held steady. So it didn't take much convincing • · fur the retlfed corrections officer to : . t.tkc Chelmsford up on its offer of a · . $500 tax break earlier thiS year. Even : . il it meant postponing a round or two • uf golf and going back to work for • a while . For 1()() hour> over the summer, ; · ~wa n berry stood guard at Freeman's ;. Lake . keeping the out-of-towners . away from its sa ndy beach and > > • • :-.haJc tree s. ' Hi s $5-an -hour "pay" wasn't : 4uitc on par w1 th hiS prc-retlfcmen t ·' " liary. but then the gate-crashers he ~ . ran mto probably weren't as ornery ; • os those he encountered at the Middlesex House of Corrections. '. Chelmsford is mie of a grow ing : num ber of Massac husetts citi es and : : wwns danglin g $500 tax re bates in • • front of older people with the hope : . they' II tackle some of the JObs town :- employees can't seem to find t1me to · do. • • Seniors arc put to work collectin g : · tax paym ents , deli verin g mea ls. , . putting buoks on library shelves or ; ~ any number of ol hcr tasks. "There are JObs that are important that arc No. I0 I on the priority list of the I00 things you need to do," s.aid Chris Gaffney, who coordinates the program for Hopedale. "They're jobs you just can't get to." Job placements are based on questionnaires wh ich ask about pas t work experience, interests and physical limitations. "We' re not going to have them up on ladders or buildings or carrying heavy lhings or anything like that," said Tracy Blais, who administers the program in West Newhury, where she 1s fin ance director. For Swanbc rry, his hours on 4_1e JOb seemed more like. well , a day at the beach sometimes . " I more or less enjoyed the job, work-wise ," he said. " It was no task whatsoeve r as far as the I00 hours go. I wou ld have li ked to even Slayed." And the tax break " was a lrcmendous help." l1c said . He's already asked for a spot in the program nex t year. ''I'm on a fixed income, and anything that comes up ahove what you 'rc already gelling is like ta xation on your own . You don't have it. Your NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists have found the fossil remains of a dinosaur sitting on a nest of eggs like a mother hen, a spectacular discovery that suggest birds inherited this behavior from din osaurs. The nine-foot-long creature . which resembled a wingless ost ri ch with a long tai l and arms, died in Mo ngolia's Gobi Desen some 70 million to 80 milli on years ago. It may have been engul fed in a giant sandstorm . The discovery is astonishing, said dinosaur expert David Weishampcl of the Johns Hopkin s University School of Med icine. Sc ient ists didn't know that dinosaurs hroodcd their nests, he said. And the fossir is "amaz ingly beautiful ," he sa id . " It 's just tflcrc . Without any imagination at all you can imagine thi s critter sitting on a nes t. " Jack Horner. curator of paleontology at the Muse um of the Rockies in Bozeman. Mont., said he conSidered it "one of the two best specimen s of din osa ur fossi ls ever found" because it reveals behavior. "We've had nes ts and babies and all sorts of things, but we had never had the direct evidence of the parent with the eggs," Horner said. "By far this is the strongest evidence of some kind of parental attention ." The find is reponed in today's issue of the JOurn al Nature by researchers at the America n Museum of Natural History in New Yo rk. George Washington Un iversity in Washington, D.C .. and the Mongolian Academy of Sciences in Ulaan Baatar. Mongoli a. The dinosaur IS called an oviraptor. Mark Norell of the mu seum , lead author on the paper, said it's no surprise to him th at ov ira pt ors brooded because they were so closely related to birds. Paul Sereno, an associate professor of paleontology at the Universi ty of Chicago, said that before the fossil was found scienti sts could only guess that oviraptor brooded. " Here we have a smoking gun ," Sereno said. Although birds had appeared by the time the oviraptor died, the finding provides the strongest evidence yet . that birds inherited brooding from dinosaurs, Norell said. That's because birds and oviraptors evo lved from a common dinosaur ancestor. Norell said. And since the brooding behavior is found in oviraptors and the birds, it was probably present in that common ancestor, he said. Just when that ancestor lived is not known, but it came before the first known bird, Archaeopteryx, which lived some 140 milli on years ago. Norell said . The sc ientists found the oviraptor fossil in 1993 and reali zed immediately that it was imponant, Norell said. The dinosaur and the nest were NDIANAPOLIS - Gov. Evan Bayh is enteri ng the fin al year of hi s second term and will leave office at the eqd of 1996. Indiana's first Democratic chief in 20 years, Bayh also was the na1ion's you ngest govern or when he took office Jan. I, 1989. l-Ie turned 40 the day after Chnstmas and, on Electiu·n Day, was present as hi s wife Susan gave birth to !heir twi n hays, Birch Evans Bayh IV and Nicholas Harrison Bayh. - Five student s submitted questions for Gov. Bay h and Gannett News Serv 1ce Reporter John Ketzenbergcr asked one fro m eac h during a rcce'nt intervi ew. - From Luke Barbara, sixth grade, St. Boni face Elemen tary School : "Concerning the current state of social affai rs and politics, would yo u encourage your sons to enter politics''" - Gov. Bayh 's reply: " I want my children to be happy. And part of hcing happy is making a contn bution to one 's community. There arc many, many ways to do that. Through charitable organ iza tions, ch urches or synagogues, a variety of ways. - "I n my family, for both my father and my self. politics has been the way we've tried to make a contributiOn . I think trying to help your fellow citizens is an important part of hcing happy and being fu lfilled in life . Politi cs is one way to do that. It 's not the onl y way, but one of the great parts of my job is I go home every day and try to thin k of at least one person I've been able to help . Eve n if I've had a lot of other frustrali ons, if I've been able to help somebody or a family with a problem lhcy've had , that makes me hap py. - " 1 will encourage my children to make a contribution to their community. but polit1cs is only one way to do that. It 's an honorable and noble ·calling. To the ex ten t that we have larger challenges facing our country today. I think that makes it even more important for good people to go into government. Because if good people don ' tthen the country will never be able to fulfill its potential . -" It 's only natural that our children will be exposed to a little public life in our famil y, butt want them to make their own decisions. But I do think its important to focus on helping yo ur lcllow man and not just only on your own self interest. " - From Lisa Howell, seventh grade al Tecumseh Middle School: "How would you compare the excitement of bei ng governor to the exci tement of being a fathcr'1" - Bayh: "There's no compari- •1 . They're both very exciting. oi ng a father is a more personal and ~rofound experience . I would say that being a fat her has g1ven new depth and meaning to my JOb as being governor. It 's given renewed meaning to try hclpmg children and famil·les create opportun ities for all of our citizens to help themselves. -"They' re both thrilling, but if I had to summari ze, I'd say I've been given the honor of being the gove rnor of our state for eight years and that's an important responsibility to carry. But! will hopefully be father the rest of my li fe and that 's an even more imponant responsibilily. I hope I've been able to do both well. but time will tell with parenting ." removed in a single 400-pound block of sandstone to show how they were found , because "otherwise people wouldn't believe us," Norell said. The oviraptor is "in the exact same position as if you looked at a chicken sitting on a nest," Norell said . He and colleagues uncovered 15 oviraptor eggs in the nest and concluded that it probably contains about 22, a typical number. The eggs are neatly laid out in a circle, With the thinner ends pointing to the outside. li 's not known whether the recovered ov~raptor 1s male or female, Norell said. The skeleton includes most of the torso and both arms and legs. innnnc doesn't go ac~:ording to your tax increase," he sa id . .. H~ll~~~ GRfHI~G~ A WDMFrom ... :;~~s;r::~~~~~ L\L. J L • Celebrate the Miracle of Christmas with the ones you love. Best wishes from all of us. Many thanks for your frie~dship! .. GOOD TIDINGS We wish everyone a wonderful holiday season. And we'd like to take this opportunity to thank all of you for your valued patronage. Thew"'. tJ~ o~ {c9' 1 Wishing you a ; Wharton Jeep & Eagle KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 7th & Plum St. Parkersburg, WV 304-424-5337 169 N 2nd Ave . Middleport , OH 992-2725 Meigs Carpet & Decoratif!g Center Rt. 7 Hobson Rd. Middleport, OH 992-6173 r""BlfW BlfW~ ll¥111111¥11¥lllllfl::<IIOIIIOIE.::fr:::t li::!II¥11¥W ll¥l*lllll, cm Wishing all the best ro our friends and neighbors, a/1 over rown! Thank you for your friendship and support. From Your Friends At CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE In Historic Downtown Pomeroy Here's hoping that the holiday season provi and yours with much happiness. We appreciate your support. Meigs County Recycling & Litter Prevent.ion Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Co. Solid Waste Management District FUNDED BY: Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Recycling and Litter Prevention George V. Voinovich, Governor I I o~~ ~ UVING CREATURES at CHRISTMASTIME Our best wishes Me with you and yours as UH! celebrate tl» Mlrack of His bl11b. May your 1/)trUI be lifted by the beauty of tl» season, just as ours haw bnn by tl» . pril!llep of /mowing good people liM you. Happy Holidays and many tbanlu. ••••••••• I ! By LISA L. ROLAND Capital Bureau Wit£6@~ m,qrut' . yuu.o~iPie; o c£.~ 7na$ 'trl!1 W trufow fiv~an yourtirandu~;.!hv ~youafWays 6Mw. 0 ~1 0 CAri6tinastrU$ow rivtif lUT/ your . OlD VtROL S~U~UMr6!1lft ill,~s~~tjfes&t u,. . May your Christmas carol repeat tho sounding joy. I I IMERRY CHRISTMAS I I DON'T MISS OUR BIG I 11 I I I I . -- - ~ .PRICE SALE . I I'·TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1995 8 A.M. SHARP I :1 I . ·• ;I( Open Tuesday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. SWISHER LOHSE . . .,..... '"- Pharmacy .... .. ·-McCirl-l.l'll, - · - ··""MM.ttnlal. l t....ft.fet(t.M. I-----------------------J PIIICIIPTIONI l.tllll ......... ... ""· , _ ..,....,....... I ' . . ...Itt -~~--· I• --··· ' "Since you are a father. would you want your kids to go to year-round school'l " - Bayh: "Since I'm no longer in school it 's an easy question to say yes to. -" But all joking aside, I think the most important thin g we can do for Cara and her classmates or for my children is to make sure that they get a good education. That more than anything is goin g to determine whether they're going to have a good standard of living and be able to provide for their own kid s one day. - " It's a very competitive wo rld these days. Many children in other countncs, who will be competing with Cara and her classmates for jobs and opportunities, go to school much longer than we do. All else being equal, if you study more and you' re in sc hool more you' ll learn FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS ... more. - " 1 think in the long run we probably will go toward more sc hool and perhaps to year-round school. We' O need to do that evenlmilly to make sure that Cara and all of our children have the kind of e'onomic opportunity that we'd like to sec them have." - From Amanda Shively, SIXth grade at Tipp Elementary School: "If you were not into government, what would you bei ng doin g''" - Bayh: "That's a good question. I' ve alway s had a real interest in business and economics. Helping to create JObs for people is something I'd get a great dea l of pleasure out of doing. But I've always also enJoyed young people and I think leaching would be very rewarding. So it's possible if I had not gone into government I might have gone into husi- EMPLOYEES (Pomeroy): JoAnn Crisp, Dottie Musser, Linda Mayer, Iris Payne, Ann Browning, Peggy Barton, Jeffrey Gilkey, Cherie Williamson, Carolyn Elam, Edna Householder, Melinda Dunn, Vicki Hoffman, Sheila Buchanan, Angela McDonald, Mary Myers, Mary Wolfe, Kathy Pickens, Betsy Hawthorne, Paul Johnson, Mike K.loes, Orval Wiles, Howard Mullen, Tracy Davidson, Judith Flowers, Desiree Taylor, Michelle Hutton, Shawn Arnott, Brenda Venoy, Frances Hoffman, Anna Roberts, Leslie Fisher, Kristy Compton ncs!'l or into teaching. - "1 was a lawyer for several years and one thing I discovered there is it's better to be the client than the lawyer. Assuming it's a civil matter. " - From Melanie Strickland, eighth grade at Klond ike Middle School : "Since !hi s is the last time you can run for governor. what do you plan to do'>" - Bayh: ''My wife Susan keeps asking me that question and I think I probably ought to tell her f1rst. But before I can do that I need to make up n'\y own mind . -" The answer ri ght now is I don't know. I have one more session of the Leg islature stil l to go and I want that to be a productive one fo r our state. So I've really put oil the . process of tryin g to determ ine what I want to do until after that sesswn of the Legislature. ~" Being governor IS a very time-consuming joh and I want to be the best governor that I can be and lulfill my term . After that, I've mentioned business already, teachmg, law ; maybe some combination of all three . Above alii want to do some thing that will allow me to be a good parent and to spend time with my children and to provide for them . Susan and I' vc talked a little abou t it and she says. ·Look, I just want you to do whatever will make you happy and fulfilled.' So I'm fonu nate to have a wonderful, su pporting wife -" The slra ight answer is I don't know yet and probably will start the process of thinking about that sometime after the Legislature is over." Tuppers Plains: Bary Grover, Branch Manager Jill Dixon Merri Morris Lola Sanders Patricia Hayman Vivian Alderman contracting with city clouded issue liiartg IViWI~ Jier: 0 ~11a;OCJ~ris} i GOD BLESS ALL - From Cara Newton , fourth grade at Daylon Elemenlary School : ~a.y~')Tqu i ~ I I m.46 "trw. I a I ~- • 1 I I .1 .! ._o • The Daily Sentinel • Page 27 Four kids interview Indiana governor ·.• ;. .; : •· Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. BAT:JN ROUGE - The clhi cs hoard on Wednesday ruled that a Vivian alderman's contract for towing service with the town of Vivian was prohibited by the Ethics code. Alderman at Large Sam Curry told the Times Wednesday that he asked Vivian mayor Ricky McMillan to request an opinion from the Ethics board about the propriety of the contracts. McMillan was arrested last week on charges of public contract fraud ste mming fr<lm a legislati ve audit first asked for by Curry. But Curry said he and the mayor are fri ends and the request lor an opinion from the ethics board was in no way related to Curry's request for an audit. "E veryone seems to be saying now that I asked lor the audit myself. That's not true. All five council members askeq for ~~at audit ,-;-- I JUSt wrote the fetter, he sa1d. Me and the mayor don't have any problems." Curry, owner of Sam Curry's Paint and Body Shop and Wrecker Service, owns one of only two wrecker services in the town. The other is owned by his brother. Curry has been doing some towing .service for the town without charge, which is allowed under the ethics code, but said it is becommg Ill .. ...., ' DIRECTORS·F~ERSBANK Paul E. Kloes, Thereon Johnson, Ben H. Ewing, Richard C. Follrod, Douglas W. Little, Paul G. Eich, Ferman E. Moore, I. Carson Crow, Paul M. Reed OFFICERS Paul E. Kloes, Chief EKecutive Officer Paul M. Reed, President Jon P. Karschnik, EKecutive Vice President Roger W. Hysell, Encutive Vice President Randall C. Hays, Vice President Donna J, Schmoll, Assistnat Vice President Edward W. Durst, Assistant Vice President Joaane J, Williams, Assistnat Vice President increasingly difficult. ' 'I'm not goi ng to leave anyone in a bind," Curry said . "B ut I can't keep doing thi s, something has to he done ." But the closest wrecker service outside of Vivian is about 25 miles away Curry said. . . Rep. Roy Hopkins, D-01I City, said he knows the problems smaller town s have with the ethics code. " It is a tremendous problem out in these sma ll towns," Hopkins said."Often , the onl y people you can lind that want to serve arc busin essman. There is an excepti on in the law for towns with a population of less than 1,500, said' Gray Sexton, an attorney for the Ethics Commission. Vivian's population is more than 4,000. Hopkins said a few <,>f the rural Legislators tried to have the exception raised to a 5.000 populatiOn, but they were unsuccessful. j :J :J 'J :A :J :~ ·J Fs J . ·~ Farmers Bank & Savings Company !El BAJUIS BY PHIL PASTORET "My esteemed colleague" is a legislator's way of talkmg dtrty about someone he detests in the , bureaucracy. . This just in: The gender-neutral crowd has proposed that Mrs. Claus become Santa's capitol on his sleigh. A frankfur1er is a hot dog that costs you a buck more for the fancy name . DIRECTORS- Farmers Bancshares Paul E. K.Joes Thereon Johnson Ben H. Ewing Richard C. Follrod Theodore T. Reed, III Paul G. Eich Ferman E. Moore Bruce J, Reed 992·2136 v..toAI 221 WEST SECOND LENDER POMEROY, OHIO MEMBER FDIC 985-3385 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO I3 J .. .~ ~·f!4*titi4*it*¥rit&fititittdiYii'di!itti'Wi!¥tit!AA&#¥;tt1t!¥tttati&tadt't4J. �Page 28 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 22, 1995 Networks' all~news channels face tough sledding , By SCOTT WILLL\\1S •· ' AP Television Writer NEW YORK 1.\ PI - How much ncws " '"'", '"' """h • B·H h •\ BC .u1J NBC h.11c Irurn pe1cJ Ihell r Ltns '" l.tu nch :'.J hmu .dl -nc11' ""' '"" "' ·\13 C s wtll si.Ifl In ,·arl) 19'1 7 .u1d N13 C >~ nihc miLl die ,,r nex t ) ,... , Th,• ne1 11 urb .nc he ll I n~ nul lt<>ns •>I dull." ' Ihq <.111 ma• c Ihem 11 "'" \\', .1h c.oJ1 h." c these gh•hal '"'"' •>~g.o n11.1I t <> n s an d Ihn 1c Jr"'""ng tn si<If1 Cs 1h.11 nc~e· r ge l tu lltc· ·"' Ihe nc iwnrk c«c·u!l vr ' '·'" \\'c ' ll c1cn make II ,, sc.un kss Ill " " h "'" Jllth.,!C s' '"' " )c.hls I hl'y nr th· ,1 L1hulou s c.tsc. Jon t the)' ~l.uqu cc - I.Jiuc t.llcnt superb pi oJucll nn c.tr-•hlllltcs .111d cullongedge ll'c hrH> Iugy gets )O U new s al l Ja;. r rgh t ) Juq p1c k up vour r c m u l c .tnd click tt 11g l11' l),m 1h, 1 the l.mn 11n Ih.ll lUSt yci Thac .ore .1 lc11 IcchnP ! og ll<~l gl11chc~ 1hc hJo,Jd ca"'t~o: r~ h.J\c to hcmdlc F 11 ' 1 .mtl ln1l' lll(h l gc 111n ~ on the Jl r We h,11c a IIsi uf 1-l.J chann els wa ll lll !; to l.tu rll h. · \,ud Brt ~ lll c Bi umht· rg ll f t h l' N .111 o nal C 1hk I''·'"''·"" TL' IC\ 1, 1,: 11 \ so., n L·r att o n · f: \L' f ) be a factor when the ABC and NBC ncv. s channels launch . "The problem has been getung the set -top boxes m the consumer's home ... said M1ke Schwart z of CahleLahs Ihe •ndustry's R&D shor In LouiSvi lle. Co D•gn.d boxe s arnve m the first 4 uartcr of '% . he said, but It could Iake a decade to get one m every cable horne because olhm1ted manulactunng capacity CompressiOn's hkch first use wi ll he pay-per-view serviCes · " The cost ol encoding programnu ng ts such that you may not see every program serv ice being comprc ,;cd. because !I makes more bus1- tnt ll ll ltL' c h.Inll l' j\ d tl\\ II sportmg event. " Schwartz said NBC's pro posed MSNBC Cable gets a 20 nulhon household JUmpstMt boost by foldmg Amenca 's Talkmg. an 18-month-old, all-talk subsidt ary that broke even this year. Cap!lal Ci ties-ABC could do the same w1 th zts cable spons channel ESPN2. but It 's making money ABC " hopmg for a cable panner to get dl stnbult o n . or a telephone company's ·v 1dco dJ al to ne," or a satellite sc n ' ICC c h~ann c i L. tp au t ) L thk 1ndu.., tr v n LII HI .l hu• 11.., Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio CableLabs ' Schwartz cites the _;fosome fielg tnals around the Umled States mvolvmg about 3,000 hiahspeed cable modems, but eslima1cs II Will be "a year or two, barrihg somethmg unforeseen" before you can buy one . It 's much too early to accuse AilC and NBC of selling sizzle, not steak, because they' re JOCkeying for po~I lion. They 're not thinking about the short term They 're thmkmg abo ut the nex t century. tor Rent Mtss1ng Cat Black long Hatred ~hlte SpoJ On Chest Whlte On Two and three bedroom mobtle home s, starling a t $240 ·$300 , sewer , water and trash •ncl uded, 614-902-2167 •Both Bac k Feet Answer s To Fluffy. II Soon 614 446-0264 70 Yard Sale Two bedroom trailer tor rent , cal l at4-992-2979 aiiBf 6pm Gallipolis & VIcinity You can tell those "doctors" on TV arc not lor real because you can read the prcsmptions they wntc · sauerkraut and sausage - one of the family 's trad1t1onal New Year's dishes - began with the mstruct10ns, "first, you get some kielbasa (Polish sausage) ... " Then you pull a couple of pans out of the cabmet, toss m some garlic, onions and sauerkraut and you 've got one easily prepared, readily devoured meal. For food traditiOnalists, this diSh combines two "good luck " mgred1- ents mto one. The sauerkraut (green cabbage) symbolizes WIShes for prospenty m the commg year, and sausage (pork), the movmg forward Thus, you probably won't want to use turkey sausage for a New Year 's bash (though it can be substituted); for turkeys, hke chickens, scratch backward. and that's considered a bad omen for the commg year. Mashed potatoes and app lesauce make excellent Side diShes . Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m 1t1e day before the ad 1s to run 10 00 am Sa t- Fuflushed Ell•c•ency, 607 secane, GalliPOliS, Share Bath, St851Util•· II& S Pa 1d 614 - 446 44 16 After 0 I\ 3 L, lhk !ltll g:C1 1ng t o lfHIN~II 0 Public Sate and Auction 0 110 Help Wanted ~~ E d Frazrer 930 Brenda Frazte r Seekm g Regi stered long term care Nurs1ng Ass•stants tor lon g lerm ca re lacill!y lor part 11 me, var1ab le sh•ft s Po1nt Pleasant Nursmg & Rehabllltat•on Cen ter Slate Route 62 Route 1, Box 326 Po1nt Pleasant, WV 25550 EOE 1 A Glenmark Associates Facility A105 flick Pearson Au ct1on Company lull tim e auctioneer, complete atJc Uon se rv• ce L 1censed , 66 Ohio & West 1rg 1n 1a, 30 4 l73·5785 Or 304-773·5447 v ' •:.:.::..:::.:;;;.;:::..;::.;,,;,;,:;.;:,:.;;.;.___ ;~ 90 Wanted to Buy SOCIALWORKER Du e to rap1dly 1nc reas1ng bUS Iness we have an opportunity for a Med1cal Soc1a l Worker E)lp9 n ence w1th 1npa11ent and outpatient renao•lltat ton a PI}IS Mu st haiJe degree an d licensed or l1cen se ci1Q1ble Hou rs fl el11ble Reply 1m med1a1ety to Mr Lindema n, Rock· springs Rehab Cen ter 36759 Ro cks pnn9 s Rd Pomeroy, Oh10 May your gladness know no bounds on this joyous occasion. 45769 Stylis t Wanted Fu ll or Part T1me Sa lary, Commi SSIOn, Cal l Carol At 614 ·446 · B922 F1ne s1 Styling Sa May your holiday season deliver loads of good fortune and bundles of cheer. Thanks for your support. MILL STREET BOOKS 93 Mill Street 'Brien and O'Brien 992-6657 Middleport PARTS PLUS AlrrO PARTS POMEROY, OHIO 992-2139 t ,t POMEROY EMPLOYMENT . SERVICES THE CORNER RESTAURANTS W~ Be Closing Dec. 23 at From All of Us To All of You Have A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year. ~V HATS OFF~ To Our Customer.; &Fnends ~ ~ fJ (; You make It all worth while 1 A very. merry Chri stmas to all fl u ~ ~ B l l ACHORD§ OF HOLIDAY · GREETING§ MIZWAY TAVERN w RT. 7/143 POMEROY, OHIO W ~ ~ I"'I<=<~<=<~<=<J<:>~<'~~<'~""-~<'~liOI~a::~A 1-800-742 4738 Our hearts are singing for joy to all our friends! '/banks for stopping by/ 614·245-5755 Chrrsrtan CNA Will Care For El · derly In The1r ' Non -Smok1ng Home. Days Call614-446·4525 Extra hand Sktlled handy man Truck , sca tlo ld, tool s Custom made wood bed fr a mes , head · boards 304 675-6925 Gene ral Mamtenance, Pamt1ng, Ya rd Work Wmdows Washed Gutters Cleaned LtQ ht Hauling, Commencal, Res•d ent•al , Steve 614-388-0429 Busy dental otflce seektng responsible adult lor dental ass•st tng pos1110n, w1111~ to tra1n Send ' resume 10 oll1ce manager. PO Bole ' 628. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 dergarden Ag ed Children . Add1 Son Area , 614-367- 760B, Even Child Care Prov1der In My Ho me, ings, Or 614-367 7132 Days ~ cl:\t10n E E 0 ~mployer , Home Typ1sts, PC user s needed ~ $45,000 mcome potenti al Call 1 , 800-513-4343 E>1 B-9368 HVAC INSTALLER DON SWISHER ASHLAND Ashland® · ,: Gro w•ng Southeastern Oh10 ~ HVAC Compn ny lookmg For b , penenced Sell M ot• vate~ Instal l Goc IPay Po111roy, OH. ~ St. Rt. 124, 992·5111 Good Benei1IS Rellrement Plan ( ~ 210 .. 'ten? Do You En1oy FlexlblltJy And rll:lr1ety In Your Work? Apply For .llur Posl11on As COORDINATOR OF THE GALLIA, JACKSON , 1\NO MEIG S FAMILY AND ·CHILDREN FIRST COUNCILS .. we offer our very best wishes to you and yours th is holiday season . Jeff Warner lnsuran(e 113 W. Se(ond St. Middleport f;lespons1ble Fof The Coordma · )on, ACimlni Siralton. And tmpl e· fn~n tauon 01 Planning ActiYIIIes ~~ The Counc1la. Also Respons1· ~Je For Coord•nabon And Admin· IS!rauon 01 Foncbons 01 The Gal· Ia, Jackson, And Meigs Clusters ~- the ollenrg . ' ... .. ' ~ ' . . .. . . 1-800-499-3499 LAYNE'S FURNITURE 4345 Ahe< 6 PM 2 Bedrooms, Slave, Aefnoe rator & Water Furnished, No Pots, $250/ Mo 614·446-0038 pa1d $200 de pos n Reference s 614-446·2129 Year end sale Save $1,000 on all new s• ngl e sec 11on homes 1n stock Inc luding several 1996 models . See at Moun1a1n State Homes, P t Pleasant , WV 304· 675-1400 330 Farms tor Sale RENTALS 675·3812 I 2br, ~=---:----::-::::----::===1ns1de completely remodeled, ES TATE S, 52 West woo d Onve !rom $226 to $291 Walk to st1op & movoes Call 614 -446 256 8 Equal Housong OpponunoJy Beech Sl , Middlepo rt, 2br fur · n1shed apt , ut1ht1e:i pa1d, dep & ret 304·882·2566 Country Srde Apartment, Lar~e 1 Bedroom, $290/Mo Deposit, 513· Furmshed 2 Bedroom Apartment, Across From Park. AC, No Pets. References, Depos11, $3501Mo, 614·446·8235,61 4- 446.0577 614·446-:!!45 Furmshed Apartment, 920 Fourth Avenue , 1 Bedroom, $265/Mo 920 Fourtn Avenue, Gallipolis. Oh 1o 614 ·446-4416 AllOr 7 PM Furn1sh ed EffiC iency All Ut11it1es Paod, Share Balh. $145/Mo . 919 N1ne room house- bur bedrooms, ne-.,ly remodeled, kitchen and bath, new carpeting, large corner Wa she r & Dryer Ma tchmg Se ! Kenmore $95 Each . Wh irlpoo l Washer $125 Cut To $95, G E Washer $150 Cut To $125, Whirlpool Washer 5g5 Kenmore Drye r Heavy Duty $95 Mavt ag Washer like New $250 , Kenmore Was her l•ke New Heavy Duty Pnce Reduced To $205 Electrtc Range 30 Inch Whne $95 Relr1g erator Admiral Almond l1ke New $350, S1de By S1d e Rel ngerator Wh11e, N1ce, $350 G E Relngera tor 19 Cu Ft. Green $150, AllOt These Are Fully G uaran teed ! Skaggs Applia nce s, 76 Vme Street, Gall1pohs, 6 14-446- 7398 PM Garage apl 2 BR . $300/monlh w11h water mcluded $200 secur1ty depos •t requrred located 2nd Ave Gallipo li s 614·446 ·8677 day s 61 4-256-1972 evenngs Grac1ous llv•ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llage Manor and R1vers1d e Apartments •n Middle· port From $232-$355 Call 614 · 992·5064 Equal Housmg Oppor· runmes Newly redecorated, n1ce cl ean 2bedroom ground floor, wid hook· up References Deposit No pets 5858 N1 ce two bedroom apartment m Pomeroy, 61 4·992-585a One bedroom lurn1 shed apart ment m Midd leport, 614·446·3091 or 614 ·992 -5304 01 6 14· 99 2 2178 450 EOH 304-675-6679 Furnished Rooms Rooms lor rent · week or month Start1ng at $1201mo Gatlla Hotql 614-446-9580 Sleeprng room s w•lh cookrng Also tra1ler space on mer All hook · up a Ca l l a he r 2 00 p m , Mobile Home lot For Rent Mu st Have Good Reference 614 · 446· Wetzgal Street, Pomeroy, WID, 0175. 420 Mobile Homes Trailer Space For Rent, OJ White Rd ., $100/Month, Days 614·446· 41 11 Eveomgs 814-446·7157 2 Bedrooms Wall To Wall Carpet, Natural Gas Furnace, Very Nrce, 614-446-2003, 614·446-1 409 Road , 2 B edrooms , 614 446- 9669 4bedroom tra iler 1n Ohto, Rt 143 Building Supplies Blo ck, br•ck, sewer ptpes, wmd · ow s l1ntels, etc Claude Wtnters, R1o Gran de, OH Call 614 ·245 - 5121 560 256 1238 520 51 o Household Goods Appl•ancea · ~ Reconditioned Was)lerll, Dryers, Rangaa, Refr•· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 61~ - ~46 - 77115. Automattc Kelvrnator Dishwasher, Nice 2 bedroom mobile home m Country Furniture. 30-4-675-6820 Rt 2 N, emllea, P1 Pleaaant. WV. 2 Yaars Old, Wh11e & Black, M11chell Road Area . Gallipolis, $175; Magoc Chef Elec<nc Range, $310/Mo Waler, Sepuc, Trash No! Very Old, White Wilh Black Paod, Oeposll /References, 614 - Fmn\ $145, G14-37D-9061 . 643-2916 Afiet 4 PM Tues-5819-G, sun 11·5. Full Size Bed, Drouer Wllh l.tlrror, Box S~rlnga & l.tattreaa, $100; Otasstop CoftveTable $25; Wicker Lovaaeal $30: Nlghl Slllnd $15;614-44tHI589. 610 Farm Equipment 12x55 trailer frame tong~e. axl es and 11res, $2 75 OBO 614 -992 301 6 630 6958 1989 GMC 4x4 S 15 Wes tern Snow Bl ade, 5 Speed AC New 13rakes Tt res $7 200 304 675 2679 1990 Dodge Ram Va n 8 ·250, ooo Miles $6 000 Ca n Be AI Galhpol1s Da1ly Tr1bune, Thn d Avenue GalltpOIIS Livestock 0219 Sporting Goods 9mm 12 shot capacity, ltal•an government model , perform s like Italian Beretta, extra cl1p, new 1n bole $325 614-441 ·0558 AntiqUeS Buy or sell Rtverme Anuque s 1124 E Ma1n Street, on At 124, Pets for Sale G1oom Sho p Pel Groom1ng Fea t ur~ng Hydro Bath Jul1e We bb Call6 14·446-023 1 AKC German Shephard pup~1es, $150ea. 304·675 · 777 1 AKC Registere d black lab pup p1es W1ll be 4 weeks Chn stma s day $200 614-446 9555 AKC RegiStered Ch1nese Sharpe• pupptes, wormed and ltrst shots. u cellent blood line, 614 -949 6 oopm 614 .gg 2 _2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 12xl2 OutbUIIdmg, Well Bu111 3 Months Old , $800, Troy B1l1 T1ller 6 Months Old Works, $400 , 6 14 446 ·8457. 614 ·446 -9372 After 5 P.M Hay for sale, 1st & 2nd cu111ngs , squa re bales S1 25 51 50 ca 11 614-992-5533 4x4 350 , Excellent 1 1 Wmdsh•eld, Gun Boot Rack s S3650 614-446-1032 Round Bale s Ot Hay, 614 · 446 151 4 Square bales $1 50-$2 00 Round bales $15 OOea Sat u rday only Motorcycles PICk-up. 304·675 3960 TRANSPORTATION 71 o Autos for Sale AKC Registered Red Dachshund Puppy, Male, B1rthday 10130195, Wormed, Small Deposn Woll Hold For ChnSimas, 614-367-7705 AKC Reg1stered Dalmatian pup p1es, 5 left, shots & worm ed $125ea 304-773·9122 AKC Reg1stered Oalmauon Pup s Ready For Chr istmas, 614 -256 1008 t 5 Ft Stock Tra1ler Hillsboro Alter 5 P.M 614·446-2163 AKC regi stered lull blooded Pe kmgese male puppy, 614 · 992 1986 Ford Tau rus, fu lly load ed 5589 by 4pm V6, $1,200 1984 Pontiac F1ero, ( - -- - ' - - , - - - -- - - fNi', 4<;yl. 4spd, runs weat, $1 ,000 AKC Reg 1stered Mm•atur\ 1 GE almond stove & refrig erator Schnauzer Females, 9 Weeks 304-675-4496. Old, Flfst Shots, 61 4-446-8142 2 cemetery lots, Me1gs Memor y Gardens, mcludes 2 vaults & 2 markers, $2,500, 614-698-431 1 AKC Registered Pug Fe ma le 2 Years Old, Very Gentle Hou se Tramed, Very Hea lthy, $300, 614 441 1687 2 Chevrolet 5 IJl(;h Railey Wheels $175; 1 set Of Small Block Chevy AKC Yellow Lab Pups, Ready For 400 C 1 Cyl~nder Heads $100, 614·441·1053 Chnsrmas , $300 . 614 -256 - 6336 , Attet' 6 PM Concrete & Plastic Sepuc Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprtses, Jackson, OH 1·800-537·9528. CFA Regrs1ered H1malyan Kntens Will Be Ready For ChriStmas Ready Now1614-446· 1104 $100 304-353-9131. Eleclrtc Range 30 Inches $50, 614-446-8251 Etectnc Wheelchairs /Sc ooters , New /Used, Scooter IWheelchau l11ts, S1a1rway Elevator s, l•h Cha1ra, Bowman's Homecare 614-446·7283 F ~rewood $40 A P1ck Up load Delivered $30 A load Prcked Up For sale, o ne female m1mature Coll •e ready to go, $150 614 742-2050 Full Blooded Rottwe•ler Pupp1es Call 614-388-8043 Poodl e pupp1e s llny loy, males, AK C, ~ h am p1on bloodline, shols and wormed, 614 ·667-J.404 SFA Reg ist er ed H1malayan Ktt· tens, $200 OBO 614-441 0782 USKC Reg i stered Aua._trallan Sher t1erd pups Sho ts wormed . $50 614-256-6765 614·379·2758 Musical Ftrewood 140 P1ck-Up Load 614- 570 388-9265 Instruments Foxf1re Crossbow PSE With qu1V· er, $140,614-992-2063 Great Chnstmas G1fts Boots By Redwmg, Chippewa, Tony lama Guaranteed lowest Pr~ces At Shoe Cafe Hodstrom Sw1ng Set W11h Sli de L•ke New, Nake Oller 614 ·441 · Alva rez acoustic gu11ar Dove Edd1t, like new $350 00 614-446 - 6591 G1bson Les Paul Gu•tar, Black Wllh Go ld Hardware Hard shell Case, Porlocl Cond1!1on• $700, 614 ·379·2601 Martm & G1bson Gu1tars & More 1702 HOLIDAY SALE HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC H1 Eflec1ency l P Or Natural Gas 92% Furn a<:e s 100 ,000 BTU 1 Jackson , Oh10 800·287 6308, 614-446-6308, Duel Systems And Au Condllton ers Free Estimates. lmertherm & M11ter Mob1le Home Fu rn aces Gas. Oil & Eleclnc In Stock large D1str1buter Buy Ou t ol New Mob1le Home Furnaces Bank Fma nc1ng Ava1labte, Call Bennen s Mobile Home HTG & CLG At 614 446·9416 or 1 800 · 872-5967 JBl car amplifier 100 watts x 4, JBC tape deck, 10 band equalizer w/40 watt booster, custom speak· er box 304-675-6713 JET AERATION MOTORS Repatred, New & Rebu11I In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-!100-537-9528. Kmg Srze, Waterbed $ 100 , 614 · ~723 Must Sell : Rambow IJaccum Cteaner, Wrth Al l Attachment s less Than 1 Year Pa1d Over $1,200, $475 Ftrm, 814 256 6369 614-286-5689 New Eptphone eleclron•c gu1ta r, 275 watt amp w/4 12 1ncn speak ers $650 00 614 ·4-46-6591 Peavey 6 channel PA system w1 lp-2 !lpeakers $795 00 61 4 446 · 6561 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 20 H•ll sb oro W11 h 4' Dove Ta ll, Go o se nec k Trarler, Excellent Cond1t10n 310 long Trac tor, low Hours614 256 6574 Alhs Chalmers 190XT 2WD 95HP turbo d•esel With AC51 9 end loader, 80~ bucket, separate bale spea1 4665 hour s, 90% rubber on 18 4le34 t1res. elecellen1 condition , $8900, tracto r only, $6500 , 614-698·6228 J D 450C dozer. Sway. ROP $17,500 25,000 Ib lowboy, $1,000 69 model mobile home to ter $700 76 modelftllh wheel lraelor. 304-882~2904 Mlddepor\ Oh , 814-992-5858. lot, $28 ,000, 614·992-8173 or Nice 2 l!edruom Mobile Home for 814-992·2015 after 5pm. Aeni, 8 Miles Oul Stlte Rou1e 218, Gallipolis, $210/Mo. +DeThree bedroom . home in country, pool\ References, We Allow Pe111 Whites H1U Rd., Rutland, ooe b&IIl, 614·44W172. 614-256-11251 In-ground pool, 614-9~-5067. 550 Washer, Dryer. Chest Freezer, Car Batter~es . Co lor TV 614 · MERCHANDISE 2 Baths, 1 Bedroom, Route 218, Water Patd, $100 Deposi t, $2251 Mo 614-256-1008 1986 Jeep CJ 7, V·B, $1200 614 - «6 1-800-499-3499 1"---'---------:--:- PM Or Before 9 AM 614-446304-773-5651 , MasonWV 1822 UnfurniShed rwo bedroom house, 460 Space for Rent tor Rent 1985 Ford Ranger. 4x4 , 6 cyl , 5 speed, ro ll bar bedllner , $2100 , 6t 4 949 2249 Year End Sale• Save B1g Bucks ! All Steal Bu1 id1ngs L1m1ted T1me On ly Cal l Wh1le Supplies Las l l Saunders Contracting 6 14·44 1 FurniShed Efllc1ency $2251Mo UIIillleS Pa1d , g2o Fourlh Avenue Gall1poli s, 614 -446- 4416 Alter 7 i Hou ses $350/Mo Deposn, 513-922-0294 F-150, Very N1ce. 614 And Layaway Also Available Fr ~ Delivery Wlthm 25 M1les Disney area 5 days/4 holel Use any11me. Paid $310, capped mce and clean, depostt req u•red , no 1ns1de pets, 614-992-3090 $2500 080, 614 -992- Cash And Ga"Y' RENT-2-0WN Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 614 · 446-3945 2203 N Ma1n , Pt Pleasan!, $3751 t mo plus deposa 304·675-6927 2 Uob•lf Homes On McCorm1ck REAL ESTATE 614·446-3158 Ouahry Hou set()ld FurMure And Appliances Great Deals On 9~ ~~4 Twm Atvers Tower, now acceptmg appllcauons for 1br HUD subSid IZe d ap t lor elderly and handi - Sm al l Unturmshed 1 Bedroom Hou se Near K-Mart, A1r Cond1 · tloned , Gas Heat, Microwave, New Pa•nt, & Carpet, UpstairS Storage Avatlabte , $325/Mo + Gas Electri C, Call Berween 8 & 10 F150 4le4, 300 6 cyt, 4 new c lut ch, very solid tram, body sol1d , chrome VI'RA FURNITURE BEAUTIFUL APARTM ENT S AT Pomeroy Hou<> MT W 10 00 2126 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON am 10 6 00 p.m.. Sunday 100 10 Ial<y 614-992·2886 ThiS newspaper will not knowllngly accept actvenlsements for real estate which ls m v1olallon ol the law Our readers are hereby Informed lhat all dwellings advertised 1n this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bas is Grey Used Sofa W1th A Wall RE cllner Rocker Raclmer & love Seat61 4-446- 1171 456 1/2 Second Ave 2 BR AC apploances $400 mon1h U111o11es 530 Furni shed Apa rtment, 3 Rooms & Bath, AU Ut1h110S Pa1d, Oowns1a1rs $250/ Monlh , 919 Second Ave tor rent 1n Reed sv• lle. I Syrnc:use, M1 ddlepor1 and Ru lland 1area s Contact Dott1e Turner Re- All real estate advertiSing •n this newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fa1r Housmg Act of 1968 which makes 1t 1llegal to adverhse "any prelerence . hmltahon or d1scrm1nat10n basecl on race, color. rehg10n se:c: lam•hal status or nat•onal ong.n, or any mtentlon to make any such preference, hmllat•on or d1scnmtnat1o n ~ PICKENS FURNITURE New /Used 304-675-1450 4 112 M1les From Ga llipo lis. Ntce Pleasant, WrJ 304-675-1 400 V1and 51 Owner May Be Able To Help W•th References & depo:;1t No pels Some F1na ncmg , Call 614 -797 · 304-458· 1728 446·6578. .. TTO-TTY-1-800-982-8771 Equal Fur nishe d 2 Rooms & Bath, Downst airs, Utlhttes Furn1shed. Clean, No Pets , Reference, Depost! Requ 1red, 614-446- 1519 ------~--------J I' .. 2bedroom. all electnc, carpeted, appliances, lurn•shed, water & trash pa1d , on-s1te management, close to stores and schools lau reland Apartments, 6th & George St, ~ew Haven 304-882·3716 or 3bedroom, 2baths, great room w / f•r eptac~"' plush carpet B1g reduc· tlon lor qUICk sale reduce d $5,000 Mounta•n State Homes, Pt :l:n.:v:.:es:_:1m:_en.::1_P_ro_p_e_r<y--:-ln-G::-a-:ll::--op-o;:-lts~. I 2bedroom house. 911 2 Bedroom Brtck Home In Galli· polrs Inc ludes Garage, Central fw, lR, K1tchen And Bath. 614· CHESlER 675 1400 I:-:Ye_a_r_e-nd-sa-le-2:-:8-x6:-:0-H:-:e-n_d_er_so_n. recommen d s that you do bus• · 20 Second St , 3bedroom, living ness w11h people vou know, and room . dmmg room, furmshed NOT to send money lhrough the k11chon , fu ll baseme nt, garage, ma 1t unttl you have rnvest•gated $300/mo 1yr lease No pets 304 · 31 0 Homes !Or SSie BAUM LUMBER 3711 EOH Business Opportunity 2 Bedroom Level Lo1, Heal Pump, ____:,:,=;::--'--· I s M1les From Town, Depos1t & 304-675-5162 INOTICEI References 614·446· 1079 N1ce one bedroom apartment lor OH IO VALLEY pUBLISHING CO rent m P t Pleasanl, 614 · 992 · Jackson, OH 45640 'l-re 'Vou .ttn Advocate For Chlld - the season and all the JOJ, warmth and happiness it holds in store. Our warmest thoughts are with y_ou on this holiday o~casion, along with our thanks for your valued !Jusiness. Spec1al year en d reduc!lon 28le60 Brookwood d1splay, 3bed· room. 2baths, den wlhreplace, 2x6 walls, •nsulatod wmdows plush carpet, oak cabine t s Pr 1ce re· duced $4,000 Mounlam State .Home s, Pt Plea san t, WV 304 · 41 0 Houses tor Rent HVAC lnslllllor PO Box 808 :f'OS ITION AVAILABLE IMME <OIATELY SPI~IT 0~ ~~I~NDS~IP Save $1,000 Spe c1at r educ110r on new 1996 Commodore 16le80 3bed room , 2ba th s Best buy 1r rown, mcludes delivery & set up Mo untain State Homes, Pt Pleas anr. WV 30A-675-t400 FINANCIAL ~6-8773 May you experience Pt~c e Bust e r I New 14ll70, 2 or 3br Only $995 down, $195-'month Free del•ve ry & setup Only a t Oakwood Home s. N1tro WV 304· W1ll do s1111ng wlelderly, evemngs Scen.c Valley. Apple Grove, or mghts at your neuse or ho:ipl· beau11lul 2ac lots, publiC water, Clyde -.., Jr , 304-578-2336 !al 304·675-7541 i~----------------­ tf'ari-Ttme AN Needed Call 1-800- IN T~~ WV 304-755-5885 Ch1ldcare M-F 6am-5 30pm Ages aerator, near 2 -K, Young Schoo l Ag e Oun ng F1ve acres, Summer 3 Days pe r Week Mm1· Raclne,$16,000 can frnance With hall down, 614-949-2025 mum614·446·3657 f~ Be A leader And Jom Our Team ~ Today I Send Resume To . We're all fixed up and ready to wish you a wonderful holiday. Thanks a lot. 1 l 1m1ted Ol fer 1996 dolJblew1de, 3br, 2bat h, $1799 down, $2 751 mo nth Fr ee delive ry & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, N1tro 992-4451 ro::.n:.:R;;,t.:: 2:-=30 =.:.4·.::576:.:-:·2":8~94.;;.._ ___ sun Valley Nursery School. 350 Lots & Acreage CNA' s Wanted For Progr ess 1ve Home Health Private Care Agen cy Call614-441 -1779 For Appll XLT, St ,000 M1les, Excellenl Con· Trade, 614 446 Wash ers , dryers. refr ig erat or s ranges Skaggs Appt1ancos. 76 V1ne Street, Call 614 · 446 7398 6" 992-3891 Sacra OhiO Rrver botlom, block 614-388-9643, 614-367-7010 2bdrm apts , total electriC , ap · phances furnished , laundry room faciliti es. clos e to school m town Apphcattons available at Village Green Apls #49 or call 614 992 1977 12le65 3 bedroom on 10 OpportunllyHousmg. acres 2 sept iC tanks, 3 water I~:::::=-=----=--=-==~=~ hook up s 4 miles from town 35 WEST - 2 BR BAICK TOWN · $18,500 614 -441 · 0947 or 614 · HOUSES · 1261 Jackson P11<e · 441 · 182 1 Across From Cmema $295/Mo., Dop For Rental Apphcallons Call 614 · 446-0957 . 6 14·446-0006 1995 Skyl1ne, 14 x70, three bed rooms, one bath, heal pump avarl· 614 441 -16 16 Or Wme P O Box abl e but extr a, Will take payolf . 994, Gall1pohs, OH 45631 building for houselapanmen ts, _.Ole80 SIMI bt.uld1ng, Indoor horse udmg shop lor som1, 116acre paved Can lease 20 more acres Above 1937 flood 70 OOOcu It storage 10m•les S of Pt Pleasant Mechanic St. Pomeroy ~ 19 75 12le65 two be droom lur n•shed mob1te home, $6000, 614 · 742 3807 Big Or Too Sma lll Btdwell, Ohi O !? 3 Days Per Week , Fo r 2 Km To all our valued patrons, we extend our warmest wJihea tor a very merry Christmas and a prosperous year. For Pt ckup ol Equal Va lue 614 · 245 0437 'AVON 1 All Ar ea s I Sh•rley Rub & Scrub Clean1ng Serv1ce · ,Spears, 304·6 75 · 1429 duslmg, mo pptng, wmdow s and AVO N EARN $$ $ a! home-a! more Complete serv1ce or tou chwork All areas 304 -882-2645, 1 ups References on requ est, call ,800-992·6356 INOIREP Terry at 6 14 · 992 · 4 232 or 614 · Triplett Engineering Services W ~ Blown ln su lal• on , Insura nce, Ex permce. References. Reasonable Rates , Call Fo r Free Estimates tered long term care Nuramg As· ~1s tant class now through D e· comber 28tn. Class to beg1n Jci.rn.1ary .Bth and end1ng February ~3 th Po1nt Ple a sant Nursmg & RehabdUallan Center Maq ou e Georges Portable Sawmill , do n't ~e uers, State Route 62 Ro ute 1, haul your logs to the m•ll JUSt call Pom1 Pleasant . WV 25550 A :))4-675-1957 Glenmark Associate s Fac1llly Professio na l Tree Serv1ce, Com· ~OE plete Tree Care , Bu cke t Truck Serv1ce 50. Ft Reach, Stump Re· AGENT AVON SALES Earn S8 -S15 iHr AI Work -Home moval, Free Est•matesl In · :Senehts• D1scount:i• Fle~•ble surance, 24 Hr Emergency Serv ICe -Call And Savet No Tree Too Hours I No lnvenrory Reqwed 992-2194 .!" Help Wanted A~cepung applications for Reg•s· ~ 2 P.M. for the Holidays and Will Reopen Jan. 2, 1996. w 11 0 p-·~-!Q'"9!Q9~"~~~ t Attorneys At Law Wanu~d To Buy l1tlle T1kes Toys, (j14· 24fr5887 ,. 1972 Mo b1l e Home, t 2' W1de, 2 Bedroom New 200 Amp Breaker Box. 2x 4 Wall s, S3800 W11! Trade 755-5885 180 Wanted To Do t~ 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Oppor1un11y sell starter Ca pable of h[lndl1ng peopl e Computer SkillS AdmtniSira!lve support po . s•Mn 614·441 -1104 lon nd angel said unto them, Fear not: for, behold, I bring you tidings ofgreat joy, UJhich shnll be t.o aU pooplc. For unt.o you is bom this day in tlu? city of Daoid a Saviour, UJhich is Christ the Lord. 992 2218. 1 bedroom apartment 1n M1ddle port, avail a ble Dece mber 1, al l utt1111es pa1d, $250 per month, $100 depo sll Sam to 5pm 614 .~ M t Al to Au ct1o n Thur, Fn, Sa t ; 7pm 3 spec1al sales A dtllerent ,' dealer each n1ght la st sale unt 1! , Feb , so buy now I Lots of sav 1ng s Hope your Christmas is sparkling! A 1 and 2 bedroom aparlments, fur mshed and unfu rn1shed secur1 ty depOSit requ1red, no pets , 6 14- 992 7806 ; ~ .. •I ;, 11 OYOUS NOEL 7pm 0 ' ; AH Yard Sale s Mu st Be Patd In ' Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the · day before the ad ts !o run . Sun , day editiOn· 1 OOpm Friday, Man •. day edition 10:00a m Sa turday 1, 80 GOOD USED APPLIANCES for Rent Su nday edition - 2 00 p m Fnday Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity DECK THE 1978 Ford pockup. V8 au10. good cond , $1,400 304-675-2074 Two bedroom, total electriC, $2501 mo plus ut1l1t1e&, $ 150 deposi t, Complete home furn1sh1ngs Hou rs Mon ·S al 9·5 61 4· 446· OU1 New Lima Ad . 614-742-2086 0322, 3 m1les o ut Bulav•lle P1ke Free Delivery. 440 Apartments ALL Yard Sales Must Be Patd In For New Year's luck, try this sausage-and-kraut By THERESA KLISZ Gannett News Service Measunng mgredients was never an 1mportant part of learning to cook m the kitchens of childhood. Unless being called into the kitchen to help because "your hands are about the same me as Busha's (grandma). We need you to add the flour," counts. As such , learning to prepare The Daily Sentinel • Page 29 420 Mobile Homes urday 111<11 \ljUL' CZC\ lll llfl' !he "content prov 1der" with MSNBC Online, a complementary on-line news serv 1ce. NBC and Microsoft promise a cyberspace newspage where personal computer users can point-andchck onto wmdows that fill with fullmotion video, digital sound and dazzhngly fast leaps around the Internet Most consumers don 't have highspeed modems or access to the dedicated, high -capac ity, h1gh-speed telephone circuits that make video or high-quality sound possible Cable. though, uses coax ial Wires that can push data up to 1,000 times faster than phone lines. A cable modem could handle II . Monday odttton Dll.!~ t.tl uHnpr c"~ r on . the Lu ln pul - l'f [~ l hnnl 1l):!\ ica's Talking. There's no guarantee that DrrecTV will accept MS,NBC Cable In place of Amenca s Talkmg. "We'll be talking to them aboulthe carnage, and we eKpect to be talking to Cap Cities-ABC," Ramo said. Ramo isn't convinced that DirecTV needs two more serv 1ces. " We have dedicated channel capacity in this category and we 're always looking to enhance 1t," he sa 1d. " I'm JUSt not sure we 're gomg to grow u." NBC took thmgs a step further, making !Is news partnership with softwaregiantMicrosofttostakeout cyberspace, becommg an Internet December 22, 1995 . i ness se nse 10 compress a mov1c or h(IJ) , 'o tl rt tll d1m11rHn g .H 1hc hn wallm e The phone companies' TV services are s~ll well below'the horizon, however,and Direct Satellite Broadcast dJStnbution IS sill! a niche market se rving less than 2 million homes "Our goal Is that over lime, you won't use the word niche when you're talkmg about us," said Jim Ramo, execut1ve VICe preSident of D1reclV. the small diSh in 1.1 m1lhun homes, hopmg for 10 m1lhon by the year 2000. D1recTV cam es the CBC's 24hour mternauonal news serv1ce, CNN, CNN Headhne News, CNN InternatiOnal , Bloomberg lnfonnation TeleviSIOn, CNBC, and .. Amer- ~tFr·idav. $4500 5000 watt Coleman gen . Sam Somervtlle's regular Army camouflage by Sand~v11ie Post Off1ce, Fn-Sun 12noon-epm 304 · 273-5655. Junror sizes. E1· change ftems to ber 31 , 1995. be 1n by Decem- 19 77 Mustang , drag car . needs completed 304 ·675·6536 1982 Olds To ron ado electoc wmdows, doors, seat s, V 8, folJr barrel dual e xhau st, S 70 0 060, 614 992 2559 1983 Dodge 60 0 also 1986 Dodge Ar1es 614 992·2756 1965 Camara Z·2B, v B auto, wt new ttres, runs good , $2 500, 614 ·742·235 7 overdr~ve, 19B7 Ch ry sler 5th Avenue, V B. AutomatiC, Full Power Very N1ce Car, $3, 000 000, 614 256-6867 , Alter 5 PM 1987 Dodge l ancer $1000 fi14 446 6958 1988 Red Camaro T Top, 2 8 In Jecllo n Auto A1r 57 000 Mi les Book $5475 Ask1ng $4 200 614 388 908 1 1989 Ctl rysle r LeBaro n Conve t· 1ble GTC Turbo, 58K M1les , Loaded Would Make A Great G1ft , MaKe Us An Olter 614-446· 1575 1990 Cougar fully lo ad ed, 57,000ml , l1k e new $8,500 304 16ft car tra1ler, 1yr old, $1,200 304 675-3624 1990 Pon11ac Grand Am 2 Or, A1r, Auto, T1lt, CrlJ 1Se Stereo Cas sene, New Bauery 63 000 M1 , Exc Co nd • Ou 1ck Satet $3 995 614 -379 -2967 1991 Dyna sty L1g ht Blue Wnh Cosmenc Upgrade, V·6, Exce11ent ConditiOn Fully Equipped , $4 000 614 379- 9061 1991 Ford Esco n GT, black , 5 speed , cru1se . PM , am /lm c as sette, ale:, htgh m1leage and 1tght front an d r~ghl damage, $4700 , 614-992-5524 1991 Rockel ChaSSIS race car, all new m '91 , Wliwood, best ol eve ryth1ng, weld thr ee whee ls 11res Nea t pedals tu ct cel l, on board l1re system, rolhng chass•s $5600 neg Ca ll Scott Wol le, 614 949 2879 , 614 949 2045 or 614 -992 6193 '85 Mercury Topaz 4 Door Auto Good Run nmg Cond1110n 6 14· 245 0019 or 614 ·245·5845 Auto loans Dealer Will arranoe I•· nan c•ng even tl you have been turn ed dow n elsewhe re Upton Equ1pmen1 Used Cars 30 4 · 4 58· 1069 28 Camara and '80 Z· 28 '79 z tilled 1977 Pontiac Ventura 4cyl auto , whole car ror pans, $150 304 458 1042 Black Tonneau cover (like new). fils 88 96 Chevy/GMC short bed $150 304 675-1974 aftor6pm New gas tanl\ s, one ton truck wheels. radiators. floor mats, etc D & R Auto, Ro!>ey. WV 304-372 3933 or I -BOO· 273·9329 ·no Auto Repair Due to health & lmanc1at reason s Che rok ee ClaSSIC Ttn!lng wa ~ closed October 23 1995 Persons hav1ng questions o n warranties please call 304· 743-11 00 790 Campers & Motor Homes 30 Ft Pace Arrow Molor Home Generator, Dual Roo f AC , Good Co nditiOn , $16,500 , OBO , 6 14· 949<;:)21 Yellowstone 23' sell comamed camper, ask1ng $2500, 614 · 949 2716 675-3656 1990 Oldsmobile Royale 88 Ga · rage Kept, Excellont Con d1t1on . 614·446 · 12 11 IS SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lllellme guarantee loca l referenc es furmshed Call (6 14) 446 · 08 70 Or (614) 237.· 0488 Roger s Waterproolmg Es ~abhsh&d 1975 App liance Pans And ServiCe All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex per~ence All Wo rk Gua ranteed Fre nch Cit y Maytag, 614 · 446 : 7795 B1ll Omck s Home lmpro\lement s add111ons, re mode l•ng , roohng s•dmg, plumOmg, e1c Insured call Bill Omck, 614-992-4240 C&C General Hom e Ma1n ten enc:e · Pa1n11ng, v1ny1 Siding , carpentry, doors. w1ndows, bath s, mobtle home repa1r and more For lree est1mate call Cfle t, 614 ·992 6323 Earl s Home Maintenance, vmy l s1d1ng, roofing, extenor and mtefl or pa1nt1ng, power washmg, room addn tons Fr ee Estimates, 614 992-M51 Ron s TV Serv1ce spec\allztng 1n Zenl!h also serv1cmg most other brand s House calls, 1-B00 -797 Camaro, bolh $250 , cell 614-742- 0015, WV 304-576-2396 2323 Street stock '83 Monte Carlo, 355 eng1ne, been bal., TC uans , Ford 9" rear end, disc brake s. every Roohng and gutters- commerc 1at and residential, mmor repa1rs 35 years eKpertence, B&B ROOF I-:IN':::G':::'.;,6;, 14;,;·99;::.2-.;50.::4;.;1;,____ Plumbing & eral>r, $375 00 614·446·8044 ~;g:." new, $4500_. cell Bt4- 820 Massey Ferguson 180 Trac tor. $5 ,950 , Massay FGrguson 175 $5,600 , Massey Ferguson 135 720 TrUCkS for Site Heating Freeman's Healing And Coolrng '"1981 FORD F-150'" lnSialla11on And Servrce EPA Diesel $5.495. Ferguson T020 Wtih &sh Hog & Blade, $2,650 , Cerlilted Residential , Commerc~al 351m . AUTOMATIC. BEDLINER. 614 256-1611 Santaa Chrtslmas Treea, State 614-286-6522. TOOL BOX, ALUMINUM Route 850 Between AI. 35 and 1\\-tEELS, GOOD CONDITION. Nea,ly new (169 hours) Rayco 840 Electrtcat and Rodney, We Will Cut 614·245RG 1B36A/ SA -41 hp air cooled 5595 Refrigeration CALL BRIAN AT614-256-8391 Oautz dleae l stump cutter, two IF NO ANSWER, LEAVE A sets ol teeth, used one year to STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon RSES CERTIFIED DEALER MESSAGE Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises, clear farm fields, cost effective LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES a dozer lor such work. 1987 Muda ptckup, 4cyl. 5apd, Heat Pumps, Atr Condttton•ng, It Jackson, Ohio, 1-800·537-9528. :-=~-" -- ' , yours for S1 1,500, s1lver eletenor, ma roon •ntenor, You Don'l Call Us We Boih Lose! SUMMERFIELD's TREE FARMmce cltan work truck . Sell or Free Esumates, 1-800· 287-6308 cut your own Chrrstrnaa tree, $15, 614-446-6308, wv 002945 . trade. 304-675-3324 POLE BUILDING SPECIAL Sr.7 top of Eastern School h1ll, turn on locust Grove, 814-985· 30'X40'X9'. Palmed Sieel Sides, 1992 Ford F-150 XC 6 Cylinder, Residential or commercial wiring, Galva~ma SI1NO Roof, 15'x8' Sleet AIC Bedlmer, Good Condrtlon, 3435 new servtce or repa1ra. Maller Ll· Slider, 3' Man Door. $6,444 . 52,500 Miles $10.000, 614-441 · censed electrtc1an . Rtdenour Super Srngle Waterbed , Good ERECTED. Iron Horse &1lclefs 11417. Elecirocal, WV000306, 304-675C,Jidii!OI\ 614-388-8304 1100-352-1045. 1786. �• Page 30 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 22, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 31 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ' ALDER FREE MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal - Commercial or residentiaL Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented . Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 In Memory of Public Notice RESOLUTION 15.95 BE IJ RESOLVED by the Council of the Village of Pomeroy, all members concurring: LEWIS J. SMITH who passed away 17 years ago today, 22nd of That the Clerk/Treasurer of the village of Pomeroy, charge off the following checks from the books due to being over one year old. The following list of checko ·will be held In escrow If at a later date any checks need to be reissued. Pick-Up discarded washers, dryers, water tanks, stoves, furnaces, and any metal material. Call 992-4025 between 8 am - 8 pm Mon thru Sat. BOUSE REG. HOURS Mon.-Wed. 10.4:30 Fri.-Sat. 10.4:30 Closed Thurs. & Sun. 1 02 East Main Pomeroy 992-7696 Leanne Cunningham, G. Public Notice RESOLUTION 16.95 BE IT RESOLVED by the council of the Village of Pomeroy, all members cemetery account #B32A211 Fundtransfer $1,000.00 to B23A240 $300a. up Starting Sunday, Dec. 3rd Doors Open 4:30P.M. Bring ad lor Free Card Phone 949-2044 949-2685 we can trust and faith can help us f' d In OUr way to those tomorrows that will bring us peace of mind. Always loved, missed, never forgot you as long as I am on earth. #E15J260 transfer $3,400.00 to E15A211 #E15J260 transfer $7,000.00 to E15A212 • 12/1411 to lack 614·992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome ~~ .<.. --~ ·: .. State At. 33 ......,.... ~"'~- -~ "' .. 1 • ~ ~ ... . ..,J.,; .... ~ - · ' _-:-- Kathy Clerk/Treasurer John Musser, President (12) t 5, 22 2TC Public Notice Public Notice ORDINANCE 638 An ordinance to establish the salaries of certain elected officials of the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, effective January 1, 1996. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO: Section 1: That the salary for the position of Clerk/Treasurer for the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, shall be and is hereby established at the rate of $17,000.00 per year. Section 2: That this Ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and PUBUC NOTICE A public hearing will bt hold on January 2, 1996, at 2:00 p.m., In the treaourer'a office at Eutorn High School. Purpose of the hearing Ia to review the 1996·97 Budget for the school district. The budget ' will bt avalltble for lnapectlon. All Interested partlao are Invited to attend. Elolee Boaton, Treaaurer Eutern Local School District 38900SR7 Reedsville, Ohio 45772 1 (12) 22; tTC Berry's World Umestone &Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House Sites. . Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre ·12 gauge Hey "Shortie"! Look Who s40! Happy Birthday Barbara J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available B~:ys In $20.00/HR systems, lay lines, underground bores. the Clossi(1eds. For Free estimate call 949·2512 REA.SONABLI.IAT.E& Fi•• t•• ...t~uys in t•• To place an ad, call Sentinel Classifieds 992·2156 8/3/lfn 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 )614) 949-30t3 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2008 NIGHT HYDUUliC REPAIR $32.00/HR. UP-TO·DATE SPORTS FINANCE STOCKS AND MORElli Ext. 3140 W•ter Cllllllllloablg lnleallenlce BobDsvll •Softeners ofllters •Reverae Osmosis 446-0721 9804 St Rt. 7 So., Gallipolis I, C. W. Buck Jr., have retired fromthe Water Softener Business as of YOUNG'S CARPENtER SERVICE Dec. 1, 1995. For future sales and service please · contact Bob Davis at Gallipolis, phone No. • • • • • 614-446-0721. Thanks for your pasl SEASONS GREETINGS FROM CRIMINAL RECORDS We're open late this Fri. & Sat. 10 am til10 pm Christmas Eve hours 12 noon til6 pm Gift Certificates ... used CO's $6.99 & up ... Ciearance CO's $3.00 incense, hacky socks ... plain baggy tye shirts ... listen before you buy!!! Top 25 cass/CD's always on sale .. black lighls .. and lots morel!! Why wait 3 weeks for custom orders? We deliver in 2·3 days CRIMINAL RECORDS 46 Court St. Gallipolis, Oh 446·3302 230 Broadway St., Jackson, Oh Room Additions New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 112Ail1 (Lime Stone Low Rates) WICKS HAULING (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 TEN!! •• 12. FER AN' MINUS 2. FER DUMPLIN'S II ANDTI-IEN, RI61-1T AHER SCI-IOOL TODA'I'. OUR CLASS IS 601N6 TO ROAST WIENE~S AND mo. MARSHMALLOWS.. If ___..- D[(AT! IT UfT y/IT"ttOUT . ! AGAIN! !! 25~ console color TV: oas range. 614-992-7313 after 7pm. BORN LOSER 3/4's Collie & 1 Pan Chow, Pup-• pies, ApPfOX . 8 Week.s Old, 614-: 446-4832. 1 Beautiful fluffy female kittens, & months old, one gold, one dark' w•lh gold markings, 614 -843 -: Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Siles, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ()()'' •) 0 ., 0 --.)(),)() us 112 Beagle Male Puppy, 614-388-t 1100. ~ Located on Cherry Ridge: From Rt. 33, turn East at Darwin onto At. 681 . Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd., 1 1/2 miles to tree farm. Watch for Signs. 10:00 a.m. til dark Nov. 24 thru Dec. 24 Wagon Rides/Craft Shop - Weekends 110\\ \IW E\!." \TI\(, CHICKEN S445. NEFF REMODELING l I Beautiful long -haired black ancL SERVICE white Angora-lype cat, neurered.' House Repair & declawed and housebroken, 614 -: 99z.7574. Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Chritmas Kittens Frea To Good1 Remodeling Home. Adorable, 614-367--0283. ' Room Additions stereo with Brnlfm radio.' Siding, Roofing, Patios ' Console good shape. Can be seen at 665 Reasonable Beech Street. Middleport Insurers- Experienced Cute Collie puppiea to give away, Call Wayne Nell 992614-949-2986. 4405 For Free Estimates i Free Pups 8 Weeks Old. 614 388·8532. 4113/95 .. to good home, 2 month l"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _....,.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ , . Free black &. white Beagle, old bee~ 1 wormed, 614-992-7248. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing , 614-992-7643 L.-------------.....:::.;;;;::.;:;;..a 2/l2/92/tln 0·) 286·•1n2 END YOUR LONELINESS NOW!!! There is someone for everyone. Whatever your preference Nationwide or Right Next Door. Don't Waste Another Minute Call Nowlll 1-900-255-5454 Ext. 4375 $2.99 per min. Must be 1B yrs. CHRISTMAS PARTY Sat. Night with Karaoke Featuring Jeff North til 1:00 COURT STREET G 9:00 ~ 0 ToudHone Phone Required Serv-U (619)645-843-1 •ggs hristmas Trees Choose and cut your tree. We will mechanically clean your tree for you so 12NN11n0. r--------------,' 23, 1995 9:00p.m. to 1:00 a.m. nO more needles in the carpet. We will also Mle ' it if you like. RIGGS TREE FARM 39507 Rocksprings Road (at corner of Wrecker Service Car/Heavy TnKk Repair Middleport, Ohio Welcomes Back "STILLWATER' Tonight & Saturday, 9:30p.m. to 1:30 a.m. , (614) 992-41643 ; I 23 Cottage Drive Middleport. Oh, 45780 IIMI1MO. 0634. US 33), Pomeroy, OH (6.14) 992-5702 Carol and David Riggs ·.~!'----------'!!""'-------,.1. 6 14-742-2249. LOST : 6yr old black German Moose W/11 green collar. lodge. 304-67S-2Q17. near Los\: Be\Ween Hanerville & Galllpolis, Rigid Type Machine. Rigid· Type ClJ1t&r, Reward I 61<1-446 2233· Lost: Black Sleer, In Rio Grande Area . Ear Tag 17, 614·446-1922, 814·245-942e. los!: Brown Chinese Pug, Please Bring Home To Family, 814·446 -' · 1820. • Lose Lntle Beagle Dog, Female, 1 Has Brown leather Collar, Flea , Collar Name: Jessie, Vicinity : Ni ·"". dey Road, Johns Creek Road Mercerville Area. SSO Rewardi, 614-446 -7290, 614-448·7551 An- •' ytime. ., LOST : Near Maoon cq. 'Fair-:: grounds, male Beagle pup, 4mos \ old, no collar, black/tan/white.~ 304-675-11964. Cclobnly C•pher cryp109r •m s <tie crea ted tmm quotations ny t3mous peoplo. paslaod preser 1 Eaclllener rn the Cipher slanGs lor another r rxJay sc/ue J equalsM 'MDPW-YTJX VTP HGYYGUCIW VTPO'W VTP AXUTCPX FCPW YTJX , PCMXL·YTJX BGOH WKTW YXV DY GW GW T KTNX.' HDODNTO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Being a star is an agent's dream not an actor's .~ - Robert Duvall. · "I will never be below the tiUe ." - Bette Davis. I 3 I ETTULO K H I S W 1.. I I 1· I _.. L I T E N-~ ~ ,15_ I_ _ ~~_ 6 ~---------~ A new colleague seemed very self assured and over confident "He's not so great." an- I 17 0 1 Complete _the chuckle quoted by ldlmg m the missing words L.-'---''---'--'--'--' you develop from step No. 3 below. • I KNOW IT ·~ NOT A !'\ASTER· PIKE OR NATE 1 'I'OU PAINTED THI~ _ • _ • _ f) g~fc:~~!~ER LETTERS • 10 I I I. I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS AN'I'THI~(, FOR tiE 7 Runner- Knock - Grope · Pestle - NECK OUT STRIK£ ABLOWN TI-E WIR ON HIGH /'RICES. SHOP 1l-£ CLASSFIEDS. IFRIDAY Wood To Giveaway, Slab s Or O!hers, 614-386-9354. Found : Female Cocke·r Spaniel Breed, Vicinity : 141, 61<4-441 - CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos II 1I I 1'----' Loveable liner Trained Cats. 3 Mai&S, 1 Female, 614-379-2552. Found: By Social Security Office, In Gallipolis, Small Chinese Pug, 614<)67-7577. Dr. Samue l Johnson wrote. " If he does reallv lhink that there is no distinction between virtue and vice1why. Sir. when he leaves our houses let us count our spoons." Fair enough - as · ·suming you don't miscount. thinkin g some are missing when !hey are not AI the bridge table, the same Ihing applies. It isn ·t hard to count out a hand, but many people cannot be bothered, as a consequence misdefending or misplaying. Against four spades. West led the club king. When East signaled encour· agement with the eighl. West conlinued with lhe club ace and the club three. East ruffing with the spade four .· Thinking he had the setting trick. East lried to cash th e diamond ace . However. Soulh ruffed. played a spade to dummy's jack. cross~d back to the ~pade king, cashed the heart ace, ruffed Ihe heart three with dummy's spade queen and cashed lhe diamond king, discarding lhe heart six from hand Declarer ruffed a dtamond back to hand , drew East's last trump and claimed, his hand being high. West wasn·t pleased. "You knew Souih had atleasl five -five in the majors from the auction . And by trick three he was known to have three clubs . How could he have any diamonds' Just re turn a trump at trick four and he cannot do everything. He must lose either a heart trick to me or another trump trick to you." As Confucius said, "When you have count of thl'e!' suits in declarer's hand, you can work out his length in the fourth." big idea wtll come from a---0 L 0 NUA 1-~-r.~,.:..:....~.:....,---4-- - head ." 441--o634. Snephard movie 47 Brownish· purple 48 St. croaaers 49 Between N.C. and Ark. · 50 Rebuke 52 Crazy 53 Looks at 54 AdVII8 57 Numero- BIG NATE ~~~~~~~~:!_~=~tionship ASTRO·GRAPH loSI : small lemale Beagle; modi um "'" mi•ed brood msle; eep<l1 t---..;;;,:;;;:.:~:;.r.;;;.;;;..;;.;;;;..;;;;.;;.;.;;.;.;;;;.,;;;;;;._.;;.;;,;;;;.t s 1reell Leading Creek vlci n ity, r--R-.-----c__.;..__________, ·, ! rpv The water treatment company cordiall~ invites you to participate In a free, no obligation, comprehensive waler analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call RabrSoft at 992-4472 or 1-1100-606-3313 to•SBt U our free water anal sis. llli5M" .. ~ r---:::==:::::----:::=r::::----:::---, 60 Lost and Found Found - 1 sheep, Sal. night, New !'~ VWater Hope Ad, VICinity, 614-985-4284 L- ~.~r; 1.Jf- Tre~tment Found - box of Christmas prna· mEints 1219195, Riggs Christmas ~'LZ~ Equ1pment 1rees, Darwin vicinity, call to 10. 614·992-5702. TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. Count on the bidding • 19 - - flrot you don't ... 21 El-, T8XII 23 Hoolery ah25 Dragon of song 26 Indigo dye 27 Place 28 Slippery 30 Merit 31 SingerAdams 32 Producer Mlke35 Composition for two 38 Nothing 39 Drab color 41 Self·defenea art 43 Male pilots ' 45 Jane Fonda _ I _ I - - - - - - - - - - , other colleague grinned, "no Puppies, Shephard!Coltie mil . Sh01 records included. 304-8823399 afler 5pm. ( No Sunday Calls) Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South West North East I • Pass 2 • Pass 3• Pass 3 • Pass ; • Pass 4 • 1\11 pass Opening lead: "'K . Large Alaskan Husky & Collie Breed Dog, Male, Great With ·~ Kids, Appro :c 1 'lear Old, 614 - COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 9 Steak or pork 10 Java's neighbor 11 Oil-exporting 7 Map feature I ·Free, par1 English Setter puppies, 4wks old, to good home. 304-675, 6588 ' New Homes • Vinyl Siding New vacation chore 6 Near 39 .li Dillributed by 330 Main St., Pt. Pleasant, WV 675-1246 Dec. TEN up on your -40---G-Iv_e_awa_y __ Cut Your Own Fresh Cut/Live ·loB 2 asan. 8 Do a post· By Phillip Alder ANNOUNCEM ENTS 1VtW111'10. Sat., I GIVE 'EM A BODACIOUS 12Gua.. , Factory (hoke Only Bashan Bulldlnt CHRISTMAS TREES. BRADFORD'S • 52.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch tone phone required. Serv·U (6141645-8434 Magic 101 D.J . Jerry Johnson HOW'S YORE CHICKEN OUMPLIN'S, PAW? AN' 9127195 tfn 1·900·378·1800 Is Rocking in the Holiday with BARNEY UCINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. Cheaper Rates • 9 R7 4 Answer to Prevloua Puzzle •Q J 6 949·2512 WELDING & FABRICATION 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in S&f)tic You Don'r Hove To Look For Spy !he Besl • •J 5 tAJ952 •A K Q 6 :1 614·949·3027 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. t; AST •1 0 .109874 •Q 10 6 •A K 10 :1 .•... supplies) 614-742-2138 WEST SOUTH •A K 6 5 2 holiday baking ,-·-· . Gotcha'! To {Stock SAYRE TRUCKING J.E. DIDDLE OWNER +KR741 .. !. 7 ;) 4 WATKINS PRODUCTS 111MSII 1 \IHiona H~sell, HAULING & EXCAVATION 10f211Mitfn after the earliest time allowed bylaw, but In no prior to January 1, III~:::::::~ 7122/94 Factory Choke Only Darwin, Ohio .· of 11, 1995 985-4473 GUN CLUB Gun Shoots Sun 1 pm • & Compare FREE ESTIMATES PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE l'~=-~g;r~a::n:d:c:h:ild:r:e:n:.~ e.:penses. PASSED December Remodeling RACINE Very sadly missed by wife Ruth, children & ICtiUnlly, •Complete mo. •2 Cuslom Building I Remodeling •New Homes •Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (6141992-5535 i614i 992-2753 • Garages One· Stop Complete Auto Body Repair God always knows best. appropriations in these remaining accounts for the operation of current •New Homes 33058 SR 33 • Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Deem this an emergency due CONSTRUCTION " " •oc, •Q J 3 SMITH'S CONSTRUOION ROBERT BISSELL Stop NUH'I'II Call 614-949-2512 992·2269 (614) 992•4279 Jo~~~~:~· Public Notice Water Fund account Bill Slack Operated by ~k~:V W need and love especially. We cannot know but : Misc. Jobs. For all your Special Occasions Proms, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays Safa & Reliable Night Out on the Town Owned. God is planning in His wise and loving to be. Why we must lose the ones we and Removed "Ride in a Chariot of Luxury" from day to passing day. What changes way. e cannot know the reason why our sorrow has Shrubs Shaped Laurel·Limousine Service Serltco Whh Round Bales of Hay for Sale. Light Hauling, Lessons on Piano, Guitar & Drums 69 N, Locust St. Cheshlre,Oh. 614-367-0302 Roger Walker 11124111511 mo. Chuck Stotts We cannot know what lies ahead thereto concurring: THAT the Clerk/Treasurer of the Village of Pomeroy, adjust the 1995 appropriations in the various funs as follows: General Fund account #A17A211 transfer s2,ooo.oo to A11A211 #A17A211 transfer $7,000.00 to A11A212 #A17A240 transfer S4,4oo.oo to A1tC240 #A17A240 trans1er 5400.00 to A15A240 #A17A240 transfer 51 oo.oo to A15B240 #A17A240 transfer 51 ,3oo.oo to A17X230 Street Fund account #8168240 transfer $1,400.00to B16B212 GUITARS Legion-#602 1212311 mo • 2125194 Gallia • Meigs CAA, G. Meter #59193, $39.0 , Philip Laudermilt, G. Meier #59761, 52.10 Meter #59863, $61.50 • Ronald Barnhart, G. Meter · 't59967, $0.86 Marilyn Sharp, G. Meter 1160198 $24.02 J & J Williams, Water #6024.0, s1.oo TOTAL $128.48 PASSED December 11, 1995 Ka th y H Ys e II , Clerk/Treasurer John Musser, President of Council (12) 15, 22 2TC R11cine American 1112Q11511 rno BARftVELL TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL 40 Stroke or luck (11.) . 1 Arizona mining 42 Longed town 44 Blblfcal boat 4 Pueblo Indian 46 Senorita's aunt 47 Walks a beat 8 Center of shield 51 Actress 12 Evergraen tree Winona 13 - - the Mood 55 Part o1 the eye for Love 56 E pluribus 14 Tide type 58 Positive vote 15-Atty.'s org. 59 Penny 16 Cleanmg 60 Fix the piano 61 Nourished cloths 17 Dim 62 Old slave 18 Souvenir 63 Black 20 Of the liver 64 Mao - tung 22 Enemy 24 TIC· - ·toe DOWN 25 Actor Jack 29 Clay pigeon 1 At a distance shooting 2 Shih direction 33 Entity 3 Kind of test 34 Decorate again 4 Mineral used in jewelry 36 Fuss 5 Actress 37 Shame! Thurman 36 South African ACROSS BERNICE BEDE OSOL 'Birthday Interesting times may come your way in the year ahead. Your independence, popularity and leadership skills may all increase substantially. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jtn. til) You can find solutions to situations that overwhelm olhers fairly easily today. Listen to your judgment, logic and intuition. Tl)'lng to pat~h up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Malchmaker can help you understand what· to do 10 make the rela- , empha~1zing we. not me . pleasant sur- prises could await you. You may receive more than you give. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) A collec1 1ve endeavor has not been managed proper1~ . Take charge toda~ .. because ~ou'll know how to provide lhe greatest good passionate instincts. for the greatest number. 'Q PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Do not place any restrictions or limitations on your hopes and expectations loday . Luck ~r Saiurday . Dec. 23. 1995 work . Mail $2.75 to MatChmaker, c/o thiS newspaper . P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hiii·Stalion, New York, NY 10156. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Toda~ you will fare better 1n lhe long run il ~ou let ~our hear! rule your head . Follow the mode of behavior scripted by your com- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The n1cest things that happen to you loday may be channeled through the least probable Pe m1ght be on your side. source·. Make sure to ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll 19) You will be in a ·fortunate cycle. and can achieve receptive to all you encounter. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Early success friendly and important objectives, so aim highe.r than indicators rna~ not ~e t~o encouraging ·usual al meaningful targets. Even if you lall short. you can still boast. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Try to spend time with friends who slimula!e your mental processes today. Slimulating conversalion could !rigger lhe ideas just waiting to emerge. , GEMINI (May 21·June 20) You do not have to be subjected to a rule you dislike, but see a way to change. You can alter these condilions today il you desire. CANCER (June 21-July 211) 'If you are willing to cooperale with others. loday by today, but don t let thiS disturb ~ou . Your luck will grow stronger the closer you get to the finish line. SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) If your schedule is busy Ioday, you will have many opportun>11es. Do not let a heavy agenda intimidate you. You can hit any pitch today. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Finan· cial trends could begin to shift in your favor today. If you manage your money prudently, you should end up in the profit coumn. , "It's okay to be cautious," my wise old aunt told me. but one should remember, that even a turtle gets no where unless he sticks his NECK OUT!'' DECEMBER 22 I �.,, '. ' Page 32 • The Daily Sentinel By PHILLIP PINA USA TODAY What time is midnight Mass 0 The answer is hot as easy as you think for Catholics this Christmas. "It's not such a silly question anymore. " said the Rev. Thomas Kessler. editor of the Catholic Times newspaper in Columbus . Ohio. " It used to be a joke when people would ask. " While midnight Mass still packs most Catholic churches, an aging population, overworked pnests and a busy weekend arc forcing many churches to skip the Christmas Eve ceremony this year. Some bemoan the loss of traditi on. Others prefer early bedtime. "It's a matter of convenience." said the Rev. James Ruef of Holy Name Catholic Church near Ohio State Universiry in Co lumbu s. Parishioners voted this summer lO forgo midnight Mass. Instead there will be a I 0 p.m. vigil service. "The students have gone home, and we have a lot of elderly people who don't want to be out late. We won 't do midnight Mass just for the sake of doing it." Catholic churches are not required to have midnight Masses, and the trend away from them began about I 0 years ago. said the Rev. Michae l Curtin, director of the ......--...--Holiday display Catholic Information Center in Washington, D.C. It is more of an issue this year as Christmas Eve falls on Sunday, Kessler said. Add a vigil Mass to the regular Sunday services and Christmas morning Masses, and il lakes a toll on a priest and' a parish. But tradition still has its hold. "Big deal . If we can't do this once a year it's too bad," said the Rev. Frederick Heuser, of St. James the Apos- lenrucky favors choral conjuring. "My frrends just make up a song, "Please snow, please snow," or somethrng like that. II usually works," says 13-ycar-old Nora Sloan from Louisville. Kids can influence the weather just as much as Arctic fronts, admits Doug Hill, mercorologrsl with TV station WUSA in Washington , D.C. " I think wishes, hopes and prayers work just as well to predict snow as computer models," he says. In Vienna, Va., 8-year-oldAngela Glynn is slicking with the inside-out paJama method . She reversed her sleepwear on Tuesday night, and Wednesday school was canceled. "I don't know how it works," says Angela. " Maybe it's magic ." Our lobbies will be dosed Monday, December 25 in obsemutce of Christmas Day. But if you carry an ATM card with one of these symbols ... snow." Dobby Busche, 4, from Lawrenceburg, Ind., wearing his railroad cap. peers through plexi-glass at the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co.'s holiday train display in the lobby of the company's head- quarters in downtown Cincinnati Monday. II is the 50th anniversary for the display that features more than 270 cars and 46 locomotivts on 1,000 feet of track. (AP Photo/AI Behrman) ' you have 24-hour access to your accounts every day of the year at our SuperTeller machines. Chinese child's first Christmas in New York By BRENDA LING Valley News Dispatch In 1970, at age three . I celcbrat. ed my first Christmas. The first Christmas gift I ever held in my hands was a doll another little girl had thrown out. My father found the doll in a trash bin on the way home from the Chinese restaurant where he worked as a waiter. There were more exciting and beautiful Christmas gifts as I grew up- brightly colored sweaters , perfume, more dolls. But I never forgot th at first doll. Especially whenever Christmas rolls around each year and people make themselves crazy trying to find "perfeel" gifts for family and friends. They agonize about how much money they spend. but whar is often lost on them is how difficult Chrislmastime can be for those who do not have a lot of money. During the Chrrstrnas of 1970, my father, a proud man, felt lernblc about the inability to buy presents for hi s three daughters. My mother recalls filling the bathtub with hoi water and submerging the doll before sc rubbing il clean . I remember waiting for the doll to dry so I could play with it. Our home was a tenement apanment on Essex Street in New York City 's Lower East Side. Always a haven for Immigrants, such as the Italians and the Irish in decades past, those arriving in the neighborhood in the 1970s were the Chinese. · My family arrived from Hong Kong three monrhs before that Christmas in Bethlehem without occupation By LEE MICHAEL KATZ USA TODAY BETHLEHEM. Occupied Terri tory - This year, Paradise Hotel manager George Ahuaila had banners with Yasser Arafars picture and the PLO nag put up next 10 multi colored Christmas lrghts. Abualla admltledly is trying to please the city 's new rulers. ''This is a new situation ," says Abuaila. a Palestintan Christian . Just after midnight Thursday, Bethlehem, the citY of Jcsu, · brrth, moves from Israel( hands to control of the Palestinian Authority The event marks the end of 2X years of custodianship by l"ael. which won the area from Jordan in a 1967 war. In a curious scene, Arafat, a Muslim . will lead lhe public pari of Bethlehem's Chri stmas Eve cclcbralion. In the town where lhe Brblc says Joseph and Mary had their baby Jesus, the midni ght Mass at Bethlehem 's Church of the Nativity may be viewed by as many as 500 million people around the world. Bur this year the broadcast feed wi II be provided not by Israeli TV bul by the Palestinian Broadcast Authority. Because thi s year, Christmas for Paleslinian Christians arrives without lsme li occupation. "It will be Christmas and we will be free from occupation." says Beth- - lehem Mayor Elias Freij . "The people arc happier. There will be no occupying forces." Whallhe change means for visiting Christian pilgrims is less clear. Israel has constructed a bypass road around the area. The hulk of 1ouns1s wrll sui! come from nergh horing Jerusalem . Access will still be conlrollcd by Israeli soldiers. Arafat 's Palesli nian Authority, whose plainclothes police have · already been discreetly marking their turf, is mum about security plans. Christmas. My father had $50 in his pocket, and thai he borrowed from a friend . As . soon as we found an apanment. my father went to work at the Chinese restaurant so his family could eat. and he could repay the debt. My father, like most fathers . wanted the best for his children. He made sure we were dressed in the warmest and finest clothing he could afford. He made sure we were happy. Most of all, he wanted us to have a better life than he had . For a long time, I couldn't understand why a man who pushed for the best brought home a discarded loy. As an adult, I now understand. Shop Pomeroy Merchants this Sunday December 24th 9:00am - 5:00 pm - Marietta Athens 373-3155 593-7761 Belpre 423-7516 Nelsonville Newark 753-1955 788-8820 LoweU 896-2369 The Plains 797-4547 Middlepon 992-6661 TDD Only 376-7123 Where will you spend Christmas this year? Some of us live alone, while others have children or grandchildren that are nearby. Some of us are single, some are married, some are widowed and some are divorced or separated. Many of us seek out new friendships. Whether we are black, brown, yellow, red or white, we all have traditions that embrace Christmas. Celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ is important to everyone. Come and celebrate Christmas with us this year at the Middleport Church of Christ! .CONGRATUlATIONS Peggy Lee Duff 14 ehristmas Story tie Catholic Church in Kenosha, inal founders of San Felipe," said parishioner Millie Santillanes, AlbuWis. querque city·clerk. "We have been Of the II Catholic parishes in · baptized, married and buried there Kenosha, he can think of six continfor nearly 300 years. Its customs are uing the midnight service. St. James about who we are." is one, and midnight is one of l~e A California Jesuit priest visiting best-attended Masses each year, he relatives volunteered to stand in for said. the parish priest, said Mary Ryland, Parishioners at San Felipe de for the Archdiocese of spokeswoman Ncri in Albuquerque were so upset Santa Fe. He is saving midnight when their Mass was canceled they Mass and saving Christmas for San complained to the archbishop. Felipe. Santillanes said. " My family was one of the orig- School-age kids wish up a winter wonderland across the country By CATHY HAINER USA TODAY Don't blame the weatherman for the snowstorm that dumped three feet on your driveway. Blame your child. Unbeknownst lo most parents, schoolchildren across the country are performing secret rituals lo conjure up blizzards. The rites vary from region to regiori; bullhe desired outcome is the same: enough snow to cancel school. "Before you go to sleep on a night when it's supposed lo snow, put your pajamas on inside out," says 15-year-old Emily Dolan of Chevy Chase, Md. "Thai will make it snow." . Remember the big East Coast blizzard of 1993'1 Dolan's fault. That's right. She and her friends reversed their pajamas the night before. Megan O'Leary, 15, of Highland, Md. , sings a made-up 11 nieve" (Spanish for snow) song. Her friend Catherine Easby-Smith turns statues of the Virgin Mary toward the window. In Cleveland, 11-year-old Cori Harri s thinks dancing does the Irick. "We spin around and around, or just start dancing, and thai makes it We are located at the corner of 5th &Main Street in Middleport. We are a community minded church where everyone is welcome. You are important to God and you are important to us. We are trying to be a church that loves you because you're you. Bring your family, bring a friend or come by yourself but come worship with us as we celebrate the birth of God's Son, our Savior, Jesus Christ! ...The real one · Sponsors: Rutland Eli Dennison; American Legion Post #467; Bobo's Feed & Supplies; Dexter General Store; Pick & Shovel; Phillips Drywall & Pageville Grocery; Stobart Greenhouses; Mr. & Mrs. T. Stover; Mr. Paul Duff; Ms. Pam Stachler & Mr. Joe Ide; Noel Construction. 8:15a.m. Worship I 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Worship II 6:30p.m. Candlelight Communion (If you have any questions, please contact our office at 992-2914.}- Details on PageA2 overnight Featured on page 8-1 • nn.es A Gannett Co. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-pt. Pleasant- December 24, 1995 . -:: _ Vol. 30, No. 46 Toll-free service a court decision away By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff COLUMBUS - The Ohio River communities of Pomeroy and Mason, currently connected by a two-lane bridge, may soon be connected via lollfree telephone service - if a district court in Washington agrees. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has approved one-way, narrate extended area telephone servtce from the Pomeroy exchange of GTE North Incorporated lo the Mason exchange of Bell Atlantic-West Virginia. The Public Service Commission of West Virginia has already approved . a similar arrangement that would allow Mason residents 10 call Pomeroy exchange customers at no cost. This case, as originally filed on Nov. 12, 1992, requested extended area service from the Pomeroy to Mason exchange and to the New Haven exchange of Citizens Telecommunications of West Virginia. The Pomeroy exchange includes areas surrounding Pomeroy. Middlepon and Syracuse. lnstilulion of ex tended area service between these exchanges constitutes inter-local access transpon area (LATA) service and requires a waiver from Traffic study funding in hand By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - With $25,000 commiued from the Ohio Department df Public Safely, city officials will be launching a study of · 'improved traffic flow and safety .. along Eastern Avenue. The city was notified last week its request for funding and had been approved, and after an agreement between the city and OOPS is signed in a few weeks, work on the study . is expected 10 begin before the end of January. The goal is 10 complete the study by mid-July, City Manager Matthew · Copplcr said. Eastern Avenue and Upper River Road, the section of Stale Route .7 that extends from Mill Creek Road to the U.S. 35 interchange. is the busiest stretch of highway in the city - and has seen its usc increase with the number of commercial enterprises that have opened there in the past rew years. · "It, is heavily used and has the pplenlial for additional development," he said. "That's al a critical point now and any funher development will create more problems." The study will examine the idea of expanding the road, "but this study may also provide some alternative s that are less expensive," Coppler added. The study will primarily look at at the traffic makeup, its innuence ·on businesses in the area, safely services and road maintenance, he explained. When the study is completed, Coppler hopes it will pul the city in position to make a case for federal funding. Work on the study will be condueled with a group Coppler hopes will be comprised of city and coun(Continued on A2) • al charge to Pomeroy suhscrihers for the service. PUCO announced . the district coun. according to PUCO spokesman Dick Kimmins. Currentl y the calling rate from Pomeroy 10 Mason is 1.01 calls per access "That's the rub," according 10 Kimmins. "Historically, federal JUdges have been reluclanllo issue the waivers." I me per month . The ca lltn ~ rate from Mason to Pomeroy ts "very htgh " at "However, we live in a nuid world," he added. 17.4 ca ll s per month per access line. according 10 Kimmins . GTE serves approximately 6,481 customer< in its Pomeroy exc han ge and Pending lelecommunicalrons legt slation may cause federal officials to re-evaluate their way of thmking. . Bell Atlantic serves approxtmatcly 922 in its Mason e<changc. PUCO Chairman Cra ig A. Glazer said, "We are pleased to prov ide this Bell Atlantic-West Virginia has already applied for a waiver and GTE more cost cffccrive means for the customers of GTE 's Pomeroy exchange North Inc . is expected to soon follow suit, Kimmins sard. The PUCO denied the request for extended area telephone service 1n Ohio and the custom ers of Bell Atlantic' s Mason exchange rn West Virbetween Pomeroy and New Haven. gin ia 10 c;tl l each other." . . In Nove mber 1994, approximately 100 resrdenls, officrals and merchants "The West Virginia Commission has advised this commrssiun that Citi from M.cigs and Mason counties attended a PUCO hearin g in Pomeroy to zens Telecommunications of West Virginia has not electct1 at this time to support establishment of toll-free calling between the communities. institute extended area telephone service from the New Haven exchange to Tho se supporting the loll -free callmg sard Mergs County and northern the Pomeroy exchange. Accordingly, the portion of the request for extendMason Counly residents deserve the same service oFfered to other river comed area telephone service from the Pomeroy exchange 10 the New Haven mun ities. exchange is denied, " according to a PUCO new s release. Toll -free calling has already been established between Belpre and ParkAn in-service dale will be determined wtlhin one month from the dale ersburg, W.Va .. and Gallipolis and Point Pl easant, W.Va. GTE receives the warvcr from the drslricl court. There will be no add !Iron- ...And all was quiet in the Old French City- Conflict scuttles TP sewer funding from EDA When the and busde of the season, the shopping, the gift. wrapping and the vlsi~li was completed; the qlilel>that surrounl!s the Christmas holiday at night was heard throughout Gallipolis and was highlighted by the light display in the City Park erected by the Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department. With most busintsses, gove""ment offices and services closed Monday, area residents settled in with family and friends this weekend m observance of the holiday, (T·S photo) Inmate . at Lucasville U.S. court finds MIG, faces Meigs County two captains guilty intimidation charges of river pollution ' "/deem this Christmas the end of childhoods... I will get America's attention. I' II kill their kids. " Phillip 'Do' Guess, inmate 296865 By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - A convict frustrated in an attempt to file a lawsuit against a Pomeroy area attorney may instead find himself looking at more time behind bars. Phillip "Bo" Guess, prisoner number 296865 al the Southern Ohio Correction Facility at Lucasville, and formerly of Hocking County, was charged Friday in Meigs County Court on one count of intimidation of a public official and one count of aggravated menacing. The charges stem from threats made 10 an employee of the Meigs Clerk Of Courts ofFice and to Pomeroy attorney Charles Knight, according to Meigs Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. Guess, serving lime for felonious assault, attempted to file a pro se case - acting on his own behalf against Knight in the Meigs Coun of Common Pleas. Guess alleged thai Knight. as a court-appointed attorney, did not adequately represent him in an earlier action involving the placement of two children into foster homes . However, Guess' original complaint was sen I in on pieces of scrap paper and scribbled on en·velopes. The clerk's office then contacted Guess and said the complaint could not be filed .in thai format. "That complaint was returned to him due to the fact that it was not prepared according to court rules," Lenles said. h was when Guess resubmitted the complaint that the alleged threats were made to the clerk's office. To gel his suit filed, Guess wrote on Dec. 6: "I use harm and deadly force as required." "I am not a mistake 10 be made . (Continued on A2) ruary I Y92 wt th lips from people By SONJA DARISIC who wurkcd ahmg the Ohio River, Associated Press Writer said Clam; Whitney, an allomey with CINCINNATI - A !Jarge company. a former executrve and two of the dcrartmcnt 's environmental crimes secti on. its rowboat captains were convicted The lrial laslcd seve n weeks Friday of pollutin g the Ohio and Mi ssissippi rivers. he fore US . Dtslri cl Judge Kwnan The pollution occurred over a Weber. Four towboat <..'n ptain s were period of 20 years, from 1971 acquilled. MIG allorncy Glenn Whitake r through al least 1992. sard the company followed tradi M/G Transport Services Inc . tional , industry-wide waste-disposal could faces millions of dollars in methods. fines for violations of the Clean " I think thai, unfort unarcl y. the Water Acl, and the individuals could jury ignored the fact that Ihe U.S. be imprisoned and fined. Coast Guard was engaged in the The company is a wholly owned aclivity," Whitaker said. " It 's same subsidiary of the Midland Co. in unbelievable thai the government Batavia Township, cast of Cincinwould even pursue the ~.:asc aga inst nati. It operated hundreds of barges these defendants." and rowboats unti l it sold rhem last The co mpan y was considering year. whether 10 appeal, he said . The MIG empl oyees were " II was a just verdict, co nsidering accused of pollutrng the water by the ev idence lhal was presented," dumping bilge slops, burned wastes Whrlney sard . She declined to comand other kitchen and industrial ment further. garbage from towboats. The invcstigalion began lllin;...;..Feb;_-_ _ _ _ _ _ _<_C..,o"" n"" ti-nu_e_d""""on,..,...A..,2l 'Hard decisions' on federal budget will remain when negotiators return to table DyALANFRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - For President Clinton and congressional Republicans, a raucous year of taking each other's measure over balancing the budget is about to enter its most crucial phase. Month-old negotiation s over eliminating annual deficits by 2002 have taken a positive turn, with Christmas Seroices, December 24 Preteen America Ohio Divisions Most Outstanding 8 Years Old. Thank You to aU ~~her sponsors. ,. Friday, December 22, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Christmas mi~night service loses mass appeal with Catholics • '• . No papers on Monday . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Daily Tribune and 'The Daily Sentinel will not be published Monday so that Ohio Valley Publishing Co. employees may observe the Christmas holiday. · Regular pUblication and busihess hours resume Tuesday. Democrats and Republicans beginning to speak of progress being made. But this Christmas week, bargainers are likely 10 plunge into the key issues that have separated them all year: carving hundreds of billions of dollars in savings from Medicare, Medicaid, welfare and other domestic programs, plus culling taxes. "The hard decisions haven't been made yet," Senate Majority Leader Bub Dole. R-Kan., warned. In addition . 260,000 federal employees remain furloughed and nine Cabinet depanments and many other agencies are running at Jess than full speed. That's thanks to · Republicans' refusal to approve legislation temporarily financing many budget-less agencies until a compromise with Clinton on eliminating federal deficits has been struck. The partial shutdown entered its ninth day today, a record, and was certain to go on for . days more, thanks to a Christmas break that will keep most lawmakers out of town until Wednesday. Both sides were hoping 10 reap pol itical dividends from it. Republicans fell it would keep Clinton at the bargaining table so they could claim credit for achieving their paramount legislative goal , enactinenl of legislation· balancing the budget. Democrats believed it was making Republicans look like extremists who would be overwhelmingly blamed by the public, as poll s showed they were during the six-day shutdown in November. They said · TO AGAIN - President Clinton, right, and House Speak,this was especially true for Republier Newt Gingrich consulted Friday prior to the start of discussions cans in the House, where insistence at the White House on the rederal budget impasse. Negotiators on keeping agencies shuttered until reported some progress was made and they agreed to meet again this ·a budget deal is reached is most coming Friday. (AP) fierce . "It's Jonestown' over there in the blame both parties equally for the crat on the House Budget CommitHouse," said one Senate Democrat- · government closure. tee and one of the bargainers. ic aide, speaking on condition of · "The public often doesn't see the Reflecting thai was legislation anonymity. distinctions all of us here think Congress sent Clinton Friday softBut there were fears among some we're seeing," said Rep. Martin ening the shutdown's impact. on both sides that the voters might Saba _of Minnesota, ranking Demo- Qy TOM HUNTER times-Sentinel Starr TUPPERS PLAINS -Citing a connie! a interest due lo a Tuppers Plains Sewer Board member's partownership of a proposed industrial sit.e, the U.S. Economjc Development Administration has elimina~ the board from consideration on a $500,000 grant for home-to-system hookups . Board President Lindsey · Lyons said. The grant was being ~ought by the district to pay for direct hookups, and lo cover the costs of disconnec- · tion and filling of old septic systems: mandated by the stale Environmental Protection Agency after startup of• the new system . The wnnict stem s from board member Homer E. Co le's pari-ownership of the f9rmer Ohio Valley -· Manufacturing Co. site, now a highpriority industrial location in Meigs County. The Tuppers Plains srle was purchased by Cole. WilliamS. Cole and form er Meigs · County Treasurer George M. Collins at a sheriff's sale on March 3, 1992 for $55,000. The original complaint against Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co. for delmqucnl land taxes was filed in Mei gs County Common Pleas Court on April 9, 1990. The land was sold lo the three individuals on the steps of the Meigs County Counhouse for recovery of $29.080.49 in delinquent land taxes, assessment s and penalties on five parcels of land in Rutland and Orang e townships hy Treasurer Howard Frank's office. The site has been prioritized as the lop development site in the , county, in a study conducted for county oflrcrals by the consulting (Continued on A:Z) GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Sections- .194 Pages Business Calendars Classilieds Dl B3&4 Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Insert A4 A3 03-7 Columns Jack Apderson Jim Sands BobHodlkb Dorothy SayR ,' . ·- ·.-. .. ,.. ~· " . ' A6 Cl-6 81 A2 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 22, 1995 kapp leonard mitchell moore stanley