https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bf67f8cf09db49e75414c35a18b72800.pdf 9d365fc75a5bdf950fa6c519781324c6 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Xavier ,upsets Cincinnati Pick 3: 6-5-9 Pick 4: 3-8·0·8 Buckeye 5: 1·18-24-33-34 Sports on Page 7 Cloudy tonight, Iowa In the 20.. Thankeglvlng Day, partly cloudy. Hlgha In the lower 40a• • Vol. 47, NO. 146 , 018118, Ohio ValMy Publlthlng Company 3 SectloM, 24 ~. 3S ""nta A Gannett Co. New opopor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, WecloNday, November 27, 1996 Racine-based firm settles campground la.w suit . . . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Companies in .Ohio aiid Florida im~li­ cated in a campground membership scam have agreed to pay $200,000 to settle a lawsuit; Attorney General Darrell V. McGraw Jr. said Thesday. Family Resorts Inc" of Racine, Ohio, and Adventure Outdoor Resorts, of Lakeland,Aa., agreed to refund $200,000 to people who ·bought "membership upgrades" at Pipestem Village Resort, a private campground near stateowned Pipestem State Park. . The companies also agreed to cancel $269,000 in debt that campground members financed through the companies. The selllement affects about 350 consumers. The "upgrades" cost $3,045 each, but the highest cash refund will be $1,070. said Assistant Attorney General Jil,l Miles, who is in charge of the office's consumer protection division. . · "We feel we did extremely well for as ~omplicated as this _got," Miles ,I • • ,. . .. ...... . Consumers temper economic·confidence with tinge of caution ~ Ball State gets nod to·take ·MAC m·en's ·crown By RUSTY MILLER Six-10 center Robert Martin, 6-5 AP Sporte Writer Marcus Mason and 5-10 point It's no huge secret why Ball guard Randy Zachary are a perfect · State is the pick to win the Mid- complement to Wells' all-around American Conference Iitle this sea- game. son. If Wells is the MAC's binest "It's because ofBonzi, Perind," star, then Devin Davis of MIAMI Cardinal coach ~y McCallum is its anti-hero. Vilified on the road said. , because of his dreadlocks, goldThe 6-foot-5 junior can pop out- capped teeth and menacing elbows, side and shoot the three, be can the 6-7 senior is a whirlwind. He drift inside and muscle up a shot in led the MAC in rebounds and llaffic. or he can rebound with just intimidation last year while averabout anybody in the league. aging 17.8 points. Damon Frierson That's quite a package to have . returns at guard after scoring 10.5 on your side, and tbe most obvious points a game as a freshman. For'o;{l:ason why Ball State was the pre- · mer Miami star and ex-Central season choice to. pick up its first Michigan coach Charlie Coles, an Iitle since 1992,93. assJstantlast year, moved up when Still, it's not as though BALL Herb _Sendek moved on to North STATE is without talent. McCal- Carolina ~tate. lum returns three other starters In bQxing parlance, Earl from last year's team that went 16- Boykins ,of EASTERN MICHl: 12 ·and tied for fouf\11 in the MAC. · GAN would be called the best in the MAC "pound for pound." ·die, literally and figuraJively. To 15-12 season. Despite his 5-7 and 140-po"''d lake the ~at off Sears, the guards The core of Stan Joplin's firsl frame, Boykins is fearless and · will have to shoot better from 10LEDO team will be~ 11 center pmctically peerless on the court. three-pointrange; they were last in Casey Shaw and 6-7 Brett l'edak. Millon Barnes, an assisiant at Min- the MAC .in three-pointers and Joplin, a 'Michigan State assistant nesota the last five years,tocik over accuracy behind the arc last year. who was a Rocket star in tlie '70s, as head coach when Ben Bralm left Antonio Daniels, Jay Larmnaga stepped in when Larry Gipson for Cal. Eastern (25-6, 14-4) won · and MAC freshman of the year stepped down. the MAC regular-seasilll and tour- · Anthony Stacey each averaged at The good news is that. CENnarnent litles and then blitzed Duke l~asl IS.S points a game last year TRAL.MICHIGAN will likely be in tbe NCAA t!)Urnament a year at BOWLING GREEN, which also the most improved team ih tbe ago. Two more starters from that has starter Dayon Ninkovic back in league. The bad news is, that doesteam are also around, 6-4 Derrick the fold. A problem area? Despite n't mean much .. The Chippewas Dial and 6-7 James Head. tbe credentials of the big three as were 6-20 last year and 3-15 in the Four starters are back at OHIO, scorers, the f'alcons were near the MAC. Four starters and the infubut the graduated 7-2 Jason Terry bottom in most offensive cate- sion of three junior-college transisn't one of them. The Bobcats gorjes last year. fers should help coach Leonard boast 6-5 Curlis Simmons and 6-7 After what Saddi Washington of Drake's program turn the comer. Paul Morris at the wings . and 5-8 WESTERN MICHIGAN has been KENT and AKRON will fightto · Geno Ford and 5-10 ~rey Reed at . through, playing MAC brutes is a stay out of the ~asemeri' much as the guards, but are lacking a game- · breeu. Two blown-out knees and · they fight for recruits and fans. All breaker in the middle. Ed Sears\ a Washin(!ton has sjlent'more time in five starters are back at Akron, but 6-9, 270-pound lo:!lld who redshirt- the weight roinn and j\yhirlpool than the Zips ran the table with 18. ed l!15t year, will likely fill the mid- on the court the past.three years. strai$ht MAC losses last yJ:ar. Buthebouncedbacl<toscore 12.3 Kent'sncwcoachisformerEastem points a game last /year and is the . Michigan assistant Gary Waters. leader of a Bronco team that 'has He won't mistake ·the Flashes for fourstartcrsbi.ck!fmasurprising lheEagles.howevcr. • Stat e ·0ff"ICia • 1expeet·s attendanee Oh 10 ' • · •h • at menS games to Increase Wit t1me COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -· Attendance at the team's two exhibition games has been less than spec!&"ular, but more people are expected to attend men's basketball games at Ohio State.once the regular season geta under way, a university otfocial said. · An intimate gathering of 4,208 watched the Buckeyes .beat High P.~e America 94-64 on Nov. 6, and another 6; 127 showed up Nov. 16 to see another blowout -an 84-42 victory against a Russian club team. St. John Arena has 13,276 scab. "I know it was .• discouraging atmosphere and I fell badly for the players more than anything," Richelle Simonson,ticket director, said Thursday. Simonson cxpecb the crowds ,., return when the ,ames start counting in the·win-loss column. "I think you'll see attendance . escalate," she said. "!think we're looking to atJeast stay where were last year, if not ao up." Ohio State's average attendance for 14 home games last year was 11,713. . . t; Until 1994-9', the Buckeyes had drawn mooe than 13,000 per aame for seven years in a row, twicc.averapa a full house. There llaln 't been a four-digit averap •ino:cthe 1976-nteamdrew7,S34 perpme. . . Si1110111011,~~eknowlcdpd that it will be a •hlllcRJe dnwina f1111 to lhe five hotne ,..._ ~ llelween Dee. 1-11, before die 118ft ol' Bia Ten.'lbe B~~ekcyea will play llcia to Southwcslem lAuiliena. Ke111 Slllle, l.oaJ Ill ~. Ocorp Malon IIIII Allll1 u Stale. hrl :b· will 1lr 011 "*.............. ........ ..... rn.. .... illlo,r,ll ' • I ~ . • '1996•1997.'. ' • Meigs M·ar_ auders· • Eastern Eagles ' I •' I -~ ' - It sit -.-._.,..,. .., . . . . m WCitJIIOnd w P.O.Iox- . PN4cOjJ\ OH 411111'17••• . 1141114t. ' .Mer her f.D.I.C. ....... , . j:;" _, ........ ate•:• P.O.... . . 1141174111 • '· • The Southern Local Board of Education Monday night approved a district-wide technology pl.,., as part oflhe process in applying for School Net and School Net Plus· funding in bringing more technology into the classrooms. The technology plan 1"85 submitted by a district technology committee. Meigs liJld Easte111 local school districts have already submitted technology plans. . · S~perintendent James Lawrence explained that SQuthern was waiting to see the outcome of last August's school building issue. lf approved. the new elementary sChool and renovations to the existing high schopl would have included' most of the hardware needed for computers in the district. In addition, the bQard rehired high ichool football coal:h Dave Barr. The hiring will give some consistency to the school's. football pro- ' Members also were not giyen time to consider the offer or allowed to review the membCrship documents with an attorney, the lawsuit alleged. "They told us our contract wasn't any goOd. They told us if we didn '1 sign we'd lose everything," said Charles Kind er of Charleston. . Kinder chose to retain his lifetime membership in the 'campground, which he bought in the late 1970s for $5.400. A partial settlement was reached in August 1995, under which Pipestem's 1,400 members were allowed to cancel their memberships and be rcliev~d of maintenance fees. More than 500 people canceled their memberships, McGraw said. • ' About roo campground members never responded to the notices sent by McGraw's office and cann9t participate in lhe settlement, Miles said. The most recent settlement resolves all remaining issues. McGraw said. ,......._--..·Holiday harmony-,---. Gounty support . • ' Commissioners. reaffirm support . ..... for battlefield' · preservation"'' . Consumer NEW YORK - Conswn~rs are ronfidPnce the mpst contldert in seven years \!bout me tconomy's· current _health: from a monthly surveJ 61' ' .' ..' but are increasingly . wary thai 16e · 5~000 U.S. households. · . good times will end by late spring, a , • -~~? " ....... ' ' ._ ' ,""=,;1!·~ ,. "'. ~-,. _. . survey reported Tuesday. ·· The Conference Board's measure _ IIIIIs"' 100 120 ;-,.,.,.....,..,.,..,. of sentiment on curTent business conditions rose to 131 in November, 110 its highest level since· l989. It was a tOO 6.4·point gain from October and an 90 encouraging sign for merchants hop· ing for brisk holiday sales. 80 However, consumers' outlook fer 70 the next six month wasn't as rosy, 60 with t!J.e-Board's gauge of the future 50 dipping more than 4 points. to 91.4 percent in November. 40 "Whatlhls is telling us is that we 30 have strong conditions now in the 20 economy. but expectations for the 10 future have drifted ' down ," said Dan Seto, an economist at Nikko Securi0.~~~~~~~~ ties International Co. "Consumers arc concerned about what 's ahead ." · Consumer confidence' is.watched closely for indications of consumer spending, which accounts for about calculated from a base of 100, is Jwo-thirds ofth~ nation's cconomy.ll derived from responses to quesliolls also is one of lhe earliest economic · sent to 5,000 households nationindicators for the month of Novem- wide, polling lhem on matters ,rang-· ber. jng from job availability to homeThe Conference Board'-s niain l)uying ,plans. , ' barometer. its Consumer Confidence The Conference Board's report Index, was I07.3 lhis month, the comes as financial markets scour new same as the revised October figure . dala for signs of economic weakness The index jumped 5· points in Augusl and low in nation, two factors that and '6.9 points in July, hilling a six- could cause the Federal Reserve to year high before weakening slightly hold off qn raising interesl ra1cs at its in September and October. Dec. 17 J!Oiicy meeting, The November figures . were in The latest report shows consumers line with economists' estimates. arc quite confident about the present The consumer confidence index, economic picture. Southern Board gives nod to district technology plan i • Southern Tornadoes' -10n d::riSSJ the lllllwo pmn IIIII aOnc ror lhe confensa opelier .,ailill Illinois on JM. 4, "We're aoinJ&o have to ltruJJlC 11:nJui1: ~lilller), "llhe ald. B.c slit r.e11 IIHclsttlncc will Improve wtsen ,ifle conference ,,, . ,, 'High School Basketball, By RACHEL BECK AP Buelnesa Writer ' said. . . • . ' . Adventure Outdoor Resorts sp6kesrrian Richard Rippe in Blue Springs, · ~o., did not return a telephone message Tuesday. There was no directory listing for Family Resorts. . Adventure Outdoor Resorts filed for Chapter II bankruptcy protection in Florida: }'he practice of selling upgrades to people who are already members of resorts is known as "unloading," which is usually a scam, McGraw said. McGraw tiled the lawsuit after receiving complaints from campground members. · Members were told their children and graqdchildren would be saddled with increasing debt for campgrGund maintenance fees unless they purchased the upgrade, according to the 1994 lawsuit filed in Kanawha County Circuit Court. By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The atory of the Firat Thsnkaglvlng Ia one of hannony between the pllgrlma and the lndlena. The pilgrim• eliered frulte end vegeteblee with th• Indian• Who provided them with com end wild meet The occasion marked the beginning of a frlendahlp. Among thoee tlklng roles In it Thankaglvlng play at the Middleport Elementary School were theae children, from lefl, Kel118rawer.and Aahley Crlalip, co•tumld" pllgrlma; end Billy Fink and Clorl11a Davie, as lndl- nL ·· · Ex-Meigs resident 'takes_center stage with annual Macy's parade By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newe Staff ' "Bullwinklc" mania has struck New York lhis week, drawing a former Pomeroy resident to the center of attention a< filial preparalions wind down for Thursday's 70th annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade in New York City. 1 1llc popular cartoon moose "Bulll!'in~lc," created by the late Jay Ward, has been nam&l'"lhe official ambassador of this year's Macy's gram. It has heen several years since the school ha~ had the same lOK>Ihall coach Jor two consecutive years. In other personnel mailers, Margo Florian and Shannon Korn were approved as subslilulc teachers. • John Manuel was accc)lled as a volunteer girls high school basketball coach, and Isabel Couch was approved as a junior high volu~tccr, By JIM FREEMAN The board also approved Ralph Stein. S.ntl1111l Sbltl metz to transport a hearing-impaired Two arid-a-half years Into a1five' student to Athens. year permanent improvements levy, ·In other business, Lawrence invit- members of the Mei111 Local Board ed board mernhers and others to ofEducation Thesday night reviewed attend a town nieeting Tuesday, Dec. what it has purchased so far, and 3 at 7 p.m. at Jackson High School plarined for the future. The district sold voters the levy in about the condition of Ohio's school funding. . May 1994, sayina it would be used Present were Lawrence, Treasur- for books, buses and buildings. A · er Dennie Hill, Soard President Susie report prepared and presented by drueser and board members David Tn:ILiurerCindy Rhonemus indicates · Kucima, C.T. Chapman, Bob Collins the money has been uaed for those purposes. and Marty Morarity. The next meedng whl be Monday, The levy will raise about Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. ·$2,782,640 ~fore it expires. The-Wards have been in New York Thanksgiving Day Parade. Since for several days, participaling in proWard's passing, the cartoon moose's motional events for the Macy's commercial interest has cmitinued to be rcprt:scnted by Jay Ward Produc- parade and signing copies of "The Rocky and Bullwlnkle Book." tions. ' "They (Macy's) arc wonderful to Mrs. Jay Ward, aformc.r Pomeroy work with and it is a very· happy resident. and her daughter Tiffany i>ccasion ," said Mrs . Ward, after Ward have collaborated on a new coffee table book featuring stories about arriving with Bull winkle and Tiffany production of The Rocky and Bull- Ward at the legendary Herald Square winkle Show and art work of Bull- Macy's store Sunday afternoon. The winkle and his sidekick, Rocky the · Ward's made a promotional slop at (Continued on Page 3) · Flying Squirrel. ' Meigs Board gets update on spending . r.w. The district pun:based $345,869 in l!ew textbooks containing curriculum' designed to help students pass the Ohio ninth-grade proficiency test. Purchased were language arts, science and social studies fof grades K12 and health for grades K-6. Plans also call for purchasing foreign language texts, additional health books and other texts including music and industrial arts . . "We will be up t,o date ,on books ·by the end of the levy," said Superintendent Bill Buckley. The district had purchased math books earlier. Aloo. $~,317 has been spent on .. 12 new buses with the board Tuesday night agreeing to advertise for five addilional buses . · (Continued on Plge 3) . No Sentinel on Thursday The Daily Sentinel will not be published Thursday so that its employees may observe lh~ Thanksgiving holiday.• R,_egular publication and busi·ness hours resum~ Friday. Meigs County Commissioners · reaffirmed lhcir suppur1 for the ongo. ing effort to preserve the Buffington Island Civil War Battlclield site during their regular meeting Monday afternoon at the Meigs County Cour-' , thousc. · • Richards. and Sons Inc.,_Racine, : has applied for a U.S. Army Corps of • Engineers permit to construct an : Ohio River barge loading facility just ; upstream of Portland. The facility : would · be located along !he right .,. descending ban~ of the Ohio River al : milepoint 215.5 at Portland at a site : associated with the Civil War Battle • of Buffington· Island. • , Margaret Parker, president of the.. : ·Meigs County Pioneer and Historical : Society, discussed the group's battle- field . preservation efforts with the : commissioners, and updated thorn on : the latest information rclaling to a • request for a public hearing on the : matter with the Corps of Engineers. : Commissioners Ptcd Hoffman, : Janet Howard and Robert Hartcnbach • · each assured Parker lhat the bailie- : licld ha' the full support of the board. ' "We're in total sUpJ!Ort of full : preservation, if we can do it," said Commissioner Janet Howard . • Hoffmarrsaid that the board wants : to bring baulefield supporters and .. Richards and ' Sons Inc., together to Z meet and discuss whether a compro- : mise or solution could he reached in : the dispute prior to a public hearing. • Parker said that the corps extend-. : :cd a public rcspon~ deadline to Nov. : 30 to allow the those in opposition to : the barge facility 'to prepare their : objections to the issuance of the per- • . mil. · · · A public hearing with the co~s· : Huntington office about the facility is : being sought, while supporters • encourage other local officials and : · residents to join the preservation effort. Parker noted that the haulefield preservation effort has received hundreds of lcllers of support, including · endorsements from State Sen. Jan · Michael Long, U.S. Rep. F_rank Cre- · means, State Rep. John Carey and ' U.S Secretary of the Interior Bruce : Babbitt. • In other mauers, ·a proposal from the. Meigs County Department of Human Services, requesting policy 'changes in the department's employee handbook regarding reasons for :. usage of sick leave in the case of a : death of a family member. was tabled ' · by commissioners until they hav,e an : opportunity to meet with DHS Direc- : tor Mike Swisher. • Swisher addressed the board in' a : (Continued on Page 3) • .• ....• .. ~ �WtdnHday, November 'ZI, 1996 • Commentary Pllge2'" Wedn11day, November 'ZI, 1888 1:1-: OHIO Weather """' Thunday, Nov. 28 AecuWeadle ... forecast The Daily Sentinel ;Roasting top political turkeys.of '96 '£sta!J6slrd in 1!148 •. 111 Court St., P~, Ohio 814-992·2156 • Fax: 912·21!57 ·· ~ I !lr . By Jack Anclera«t and Jan llolltr .· A Gannett Co. Newspaper Jan ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFLICH G-1111 M-ger MARGARET LEHEW Controller. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..,.~ No one expecting Glinton to go overboard in GOP selections ~y investigating the cause of the myste· rious Gulf War Syndrome -- and after WASHINGlUN .. At the risk of inquiries from ourselves and others. spoiling your holi<.lay dinner, we -- To House Speaker Newt Gin· want to take this time to hand out our annual turkey awards. This is our salute to the most By,Jack Anderson feather-brained, over-stuffed public and · officials in~ nation's capital : those who've done. the most in the last 12 Moller ' months to make Americans think that Washington is for the birds. -- One very overcooked turkey . grich, R-Ga., we issue not a turkey goes out to the Pentagon, for waiting but a duck, in honor of the "duckfive years before admitting that thou- mobile" that chased him around his sands of American soldiers were Georgia district during the fall cam· exposed to chemical weapons during paign. The duckmobile -- a bright the Gulf War. yellow Ford with a wooden duck and for five years, Pentagon !)fficials a loudspeak~r . affixed to the roof -steadfastly denied that there was any was the brainchild of Michael Coles, evidence of American soldiers being eKposed to ·chemical's. All along, a millionaire cookie salesman who ran unsuccessfully against Gingrich. however, they had in their vaults a It was meant to symbolize Gin1991 United Nations report revealing grich's failure to debate his wellthat chemical residue was found in a funded challenger. bunker that U.S. soldiers blew up · One Saturday, Gingrich became so shonly after the war. frustrated by the duckmobile's hot The Pentagon sheepishly released pursuit that he pulled over at a local this information only after receiving police station, where a U.S. Park an ~ltimatum from a commission Police officer who was ~hauffeuring the speaker asked the duckmobile to back off, calling the yellow Ford a "security risk." -- To Vice President AI Gore we bequeath . a smoked h11111, for his shameless performance at the Democratic National €onvention. The man who's often denounced as a stiff used his convention speech to graphically describe his sister's death from cig· arette smoking -- and to highlight the administration's election·year war on tobacco. Gore's heanfelt remarks would have seemed more sincere had he not taken campaign money from the tobacco lobby while serving in Con· gress and after the death of his sister. And maybe he should have told the audience that his own family -- when not. involved in politics ·· used to grow tobacco on its Tennessee fann. --A half-baked turkey with some sour grapes on the side go out to Rep. Bob Dornan, R-Calif., who kept thousands of C-SPAN viewers alen an!l appalled (and sometimes entertained) with his intemperate dia· tribes against the Clinton administration. ·I snu. ~ ;r-s a DEBORAH MATHIS lftbune Media Servlcea In typical fashion , Domall react· ed to his Election Day defeat at the hands ·o r unknown Loretta Sanchez by denouncing the victor as a "liar" and by floating unsubstanbated aile· gations of voter fraud. Adios, Mr. ·· · · Doman. • .. In lieu of a turkey, one sumptuous Far Eastern feast is given to Pres· ident Clinton and the Democratic National Committee, whose shame· less solicitation of foreign dollars is certain to mar Clinton's second tenn the way Whitewater and other scandals intruded on his first four years in office. .. For Rep. Gerry Solomon, RN.Y., we issue a plate of steamed vegetables in honor of his outburst last spring against freshman Rep. Patrick Kennedy, D-R..J. · . The House was debating a Republican plan to repeal the assaultweapons ban when Kennedy took the floor with a moving speech ahout the carnage that guns have inflicted on members of his family. An Irate Solomon then defended assault weapons by citing his wife, freta. "My wife lives alone five chi~ a week in a rural area of upstate New York!" So,omon shouted at Ken""!!Y· "She has ·a right to defend herself when lam not there, and don't you ever forget it! " ; Bin a peek at the police blotter from Solomon's hometown of Glens Falls, N.Y., on the weekend aftenhe House debates reveals that the town has more in common with Andy Giif· fith's Mayberry than "N.Y.P.D. Blue." That weekend, local COps responded to emergencies like "a,ni· . mal (stuck) in tree" and children . "playing baseball in street." Hardly a case for high-powered assault rifles. .. And finally a heanfclt and a. ·good after-dinncr·cigar to the three employees of the Department ol H9alth and Human Services who resigned .after Pr11sident Clintpn betrayed his principles to sign a ~~­ fare bill that could plunge I mill100 innocent children into poveny. We give thanks to the fact that some ~b­ lic officials still put principle ahdad of expediency and self, preservatiOn. Ja<lr. Anderson and-Jan M..er lire writers for United . Feat1are Syndi<ate, In<. MISfaK.e To FeeD THese WASHINGTON - In· his quest to mark history as the bridge-building chief executive- a bridge between Old Ways and The New Age; a bridge GIIYS. We'Re JUST' ·. between Republican and Democratic ideologies - President Clinton has e.H<;c:~ll~a6it-1Ci FIPcO opened his ·second administration to the GOP. OF IMMI<al?aTiotl. He has hoped, aloud, that some members of the rival pany will lay par· tisan loyalties aside to serve the larger good- i.e., national tranquillity and prosperity (and Clinton's hoped-for historical placement). Despite proclam.ations on behalf of cooperation and bipartisanship, no one is expecting the president to go overboard in his selection of Republican administrators. The short list, growing shorter by the day, holds ahout five or six names for vlrious posts, not all of whom will be chosen and, even if, not all of whom would serve. Probably, Clinton will end up with no more than one Republican in his cabinet which would-h8f!lly be a profound showing of open-heartedness. But, hey, it's a beginning. Until now, Republicans had no business even thinking ahout a job in a Democratic adminisb11tion and vice versa. The last president to leap the fence was Richard Nixi)n who put John Connally at the Treasury Department. Nonnally, the plummiest of White House plums are reserved for political kindred. Crossing the line would be like a Hatfield cavorting with a McCoy, or a Montague coupling with a Caplilet, either making for such grief that it just was~'t worth it. Although shared government would be arare experience, such outreach would actually be a cousin o£that 30-year-old pariah recently excoriated by Californians in the form of Proposition 209. . For what we are looking at in Clinton's bipartisan embrace is affirmative action for Republicans. . That's right. Affirmative action: the extension of opportunity to pqsons or gr6ups heretofore excluded, > Are we to gatner, from past practice, that no one in t~ other piu-ty is ~ualI lfiedl? " '. . '' <~ ; ' . ' . Or might it point to dereliction on the other side?. Provided a Republican or two is offered a cabinet post and takes it, you By Joaeph Perkin• the truth abOut "Donorgate, ,; all they blank, about the nature of President campaign donation that lndonesl~n don't suppose there ·will be people wllo assume they only got the jobs because Mayhe 'I misconstrued President .get are lies, more lies and even more Clinton's Oval Office meetings with couple Aricf and Soraya Wiradinata they're Republicans and are not otherwise fi~ do you? Clinton's recent remarks in Canber- lies from Clinton's White House James Riady, the Indonesian billion- made to the DNC. However frugal You don't suppose people will suspect them to be unqualified dorks and ra, Australia. But he seemed to sug- ·apparatchiks and from the presi- aire, for whom Huang previously the Wiradinatas might have beeni it therefore robbers who stole some superior Democrat's rightful shot at the gest that his campaign fund-raisers worked. is hard to believe that they carne up Riady's 15 to 20 tete·a-tctcs with with such a huge a donation on their job, do you? · have been the victims of false accuJoseph Perkins the president were merely "social income as gardeners. It seems clear You don't think too many people will accu~ President Clinton of sations like Atlanta security guard . dent's operatives at Democratic visits," insisted W~itc House deputy that they were fronts for the Lippa installing a token with nothing more to do than to look Republican, what. Richard Jewell. counsel Bruce Lindsey. But recently, .Group. . with Clinton gunnjng for ~istory~ do you? "One of the things I would urge National Committee headquarters. Meanwhile, even though he ho Here's an abbreviated ljsting of White House preS. secretary Mike . Such thoughts are .unlikely to bedevil Republicans who wind up on Clin· you to dO"," the president told ton 's team. While some in the GOP may shun them as turncoats, GOP mem- reporters, "remembering what hap- the lies forthe folks scoring at horne: McCurry finally fcssed up that the longer worked for the White House, .. Recently, Huang ,was let go by president and the Indonesian billion- Middleton visited the EKccutivc bers of the Clinton cabinet will hardly be branded with the stigma of incolll' pened to Mr. ·Jewell" is to reserve the DNC. Spokeswoman Amy Weiss airc were not simply talking about Munsion at lea.•t 41 times over the • . judgm· e nt on whether Democrat petence, tokenism, and undeserved gain. · · . Only political provincialists- and jealous Democrats- will complain buckra~ers like John · Huang and Tobe insisted that the $2.5 million their golf swings or mutual affinity past 14 months. On may he one-quar• Mark MMidleton broke the law. "We man •• thai's how much Huang raised for Big Macs. They were talking ter of those visits, Middleton brotl~ht that Clinton took off the pany blinders and looked around for talent There will be no talk o{reverse discrimination, at least not in intelligent ought to just gel the facts and they for Clinton's re-election -• was not about U.S. trade policy toward along one or more of his foreign bjlsiterminated became the DNC has Indonesia and China. where Riady's ness clients ·to dine in the While should be reported," said Clinton. company. · been forced to return $595,\)00, so multinational firm, the Lippa Groop, House mess. The president ought . to be And there will be no petition drive to create a law prohibiting future presThis has the suspicious odor' of far, of the ill-gotten campaign dough. ·has tremendous financial stakes. idents from looking past the pond and toward the ocean, where there is a ashamed of himself, placing an innoinOucncc peddling, as White House "All of the fund-rai~>Crs who speThe New York Times reports that cent man like Jewell in the same far greater variety of qualified prospects. press secretary McCurry all ~ut company as shady operators like cialized in working with ethnic two White House lawyers, Jane ShcrThey' ll never call it affinnative action, but that's it. Huang and Middl~ton. The FBI groups were laid off," said Tobe, not- bume and Mark Fabiani. urged in car- acknowledged recently when he said, acknowledges that the security gl!llrd ing that Huang waa merely one of 50 ly October that the White H'ousc own "We are concerned that he (Midd.lc: Write Deborah Mathis, Tribune Media Senka, 435 N. MJdilgaa could not possibly be guilty of last non-essential staffers let go when the up to the true nature of the Riady ton) might have had clients or pot~n- . Avenue, Suite 1500, Chicago, Ul. 60611. July's Olympic bombing. DNC pared its workforce from 250 , meetings. But Lindsey overruled tial clients" in the mess. Richard Jewell's good name and On . the other-hand, the Clinton employees to 172. them, dc,ciding instead to cover up. administration acknowledges that . But let's be real. The rcasof\ . • .. Middleton, a former White reputation were sullied by scurrildus Huang solicited illegal campaign Huang was let go is because the DNC House aide, who left year and a half charges that seemed questionable contributions from foreign nationals knows tliat he solicited illegal COf\· ago tO become an "international from the very beginning. The same and that Middlcuin used the White · tributions from foreign nationals in business consultant," denies · he can~ot be said about Huang, Mif· By The Aaaociated Preaa . Today is Wednesday, Nov. 27. the 332nd day of 1996. There are 34 days House mess for improper (quite pos- c~changc for access to the White bartered White House access for , dleton, et al. President Clinton o~fllt · sibly illegal) business meetings with House. Party ·officials arc trying to campaign contributions and a small to call " ~r. Jewell" and apologize left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: foreign business clients. distance themselves from their top retainer f<lf himself. "I categorically for daring to make the comparison. On Nov. 27, 1978, San Francisco Mayor George Mosconc nnd City Super·Clinton piously expresses a desire buckrakcr before he gets indicted. Joseph Perkins is a eolumnlllt deny any implication that I acted visor Harvey Milk, a gay-rights activist. were shot to death inside City Hall to get the facts and to have them .. During tlic waning stages of the improperly," he said. for the San Diego Union-Tribulie by former supervisor Dan White. reported to the American people. But recent presidential car)lpaign, While Yes, of course. But it was Mid- and the authorof"Righl Like Mf' whenever reporters try to ferret out House officials were asked, point dlcton who arranged the $425,000 (Union·Tribune l'llbliShiag). . • a Huang and Mi~dleton are no Jewells,, .. I ' . ' Today in history a 'fttE. 'TtJ~KEY SHOlJl.tl • . By DeWAY~E WICKHAM Gannett ~ Serv~ . . \'\~'IE 6EEI\\ Ct-\OSE:N. AS \t-\E · REPRESE~T~TaVE· Cff OUR COlJN'fRY INSfEAt> OF 1"1-iE. 9AL.'i> EA.GLE. / A't\¥1AA'1' M\GHT AA\fe. ~ESf.N ~ 0 0 .,.... l'!!l·. .... ~. 0 1111 br NEA. Inc. . __ ~n~illing to. take on the ~esponsibil· 1ty of parenung (I )absta1n·from seK, WASHINGTON-: Wluitan the (2) ·use contracepttves~ (3 )_have an 'world were they thankang?" abOrtiOn or (4) g1ve the1r chtld up for That's the question that came to adoption. Throwing a newborn-baby · d the moment 1 heard what Bn'· · a d umpster 1s · not <10 acceptabl c mon 1nto an Peterson Jr., and Amy Grossberg option for thinking people. ll[e SJI!IflCCied of having done to their . "Baby killer," onlookcrs5houted newborn baby. .at Peterson Thursday as he surren· According to prosecutors in dcred to the FBI in Wilmingto.n. Del., Delaware the two college freshmen after hiding out for si~ days with his hustled off to a motel when Gross· parents. Grossman was arrested foqr berg went .into.lahor, delivered thciir days earlier. Peterson's week on the baby hoy in their rented room and lam may have worked ·to his benefit, then tossed the child into a nearby his lawyer told reporters. . dumpster. Police pulled the .dead "It has d111wn an awful lot of baby, •ts skull . fractured, from the attention to the person rather than the dumpster the next day. · act. Originally when it was publicized What were ·they thinking? by the state; all that was portrayed How do two 18-year-old kids was the horrible act. if it happened as from the risht $ide of the tracks end the stale suggests," said lawyer up in jail charged. with first-degree Joseph Hurley. "What has happened murder and facing a possible death in the last several days is that Brian, · sentence?Howdoesapregnantteen· the individual, the human being, the ager hide her condition from family' nice, normal kid has been displayed.'' and friends right up until the moment I don't think so. of childbirth? · What'sso nice abouttossingyour Oromtwllftd Peterson mUll have newborn son into a filthy dumpster? come to this planet fJ"OIIVian. How What's so normal abo!lt hiding out else can you t}Kplain wliil they m from the police and then claiming to accused of7 Moat earthlinas who_n be innocentl And how do you sepa- rate the humaQ being from the animal who prosecutors say treated his own fl~sh and·blood no better than rotten fish? I'll tell you this much, no matter how this things turns out - regardless of whether Grossman and Peter· . son go to jail or arc set free_ if they put that baby in the dumpster, they have an awful low regard for human life. No one who slings aQ infant into a trash heap ranks above rodents on the food chain. Anyon~ who does that is the functional equivalent of a drug dealer or drive-by shooter. Why didn 't they just leave the chifd in a chun:h pew or inside a 7· Eleven if they didn't want him? What were they thinking? Now that•Grosstnan and Peterson are behind bars, there will be plenty of time for psychiatrists and sociologists to troll about the layers oT their psyche for answers to many of the questions that cry out for answers. This much is clear. What happened 10 their bal\y ;;n ~ news. Infants arc abandoned, he~ttci. and murdered with far too much frJ. . · thi . . 1 Wh· 1 Hi·•l quhcntcython' s counedry. f d; ~ 1 'b'1 ·w a ·18 cy h reGaccus o d uln_, p 1 ' ~ 1 news at rossman an . c crso . ar~ not the usual -suspects. m such cnme. They arc two youngsters fro!f well-to-do farnthcs who w~re iR thctf first .year of college. Until recentlt hfe, 11 seems, had been good to then, 'l)oey had a better chance than mo" 10 milk~ somethmg of themselves -1 somethmg other1han the murdereri prosec~\0':' say they turned 0~110 be: Theirs 15 a sad story tha~ 9• ~~ ~ade all~ more heart ~nchtng b~ the unguJsh they have cauaed ~~· pa~nts, who have been left to IN , ~ir unn~ed ~hlld .•~ 1 guilty. of bad Judgment, not rnurt der, his la~yer says. Maybe so. 81\& that. doesn I answer the questi'!'C that 5 confoun~ me. . ~1 whllm the world were thor. thtnklng? Though! for Today: "Who does not thank for little will not th111k fbr much."- Estonian proverb. . .. ..... __, • '"' ,... , •• ~ Geraldine J. Varian .... 'Geraldine J. Varian, 67, New Haven, W.Va., died Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1996 · at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · · A homemaker, she was hom June 7, 1929 in Tronto, daughter of the late Raymond E. and Esther Gertrude Watel'\llan Lee, she was a member and pm president of the Veterans of foreign Wars Stewan~Johnson Post 9926 Auxiliary, Mason, W.Va., and a member of the Amencan Legton Smtih-Capehart Post 140 Auxiliary, ijew Haven. · . · · · She is survived by sons and daughters-in-law, Raymond G. and E. Gar- net Varian of Mason Charles A. Jr. and Deone Varian of Bellefontaine, and David R. and Brenda L. Varian of Leechburg, Pa.; daughters and sons-inlaw, Esther V. and John C. Bacon of Indianapolis, Ind., Alberta and Martin M. Major of Huntsville, and Charlotte A. and Dennis J. Ault of Middleport; and 18 grandchildren. two stepgrandchlldren and 23 great·grandch•ldren. She was·also preceded in death by a grandson, Steven Major; a great· grandson, Bradley Weyand; and a stepgrandson, Matthew Ault. Graveside services will be 1 p.m. friday in the Adamsville Cemetery, rise Thursday at 7:31 a.m. Mason·, with Pastor Jerry Scott officiating. We,ather forecast: In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the VFW StewTonight. .. Becoming cloudy. A art-Johnson Post 9926 Au•iliary. chance of snow .north after midnight Lows in the lower and mid 20s. Thanksgiving Day... Considerable. Cloudiness with a ch~nce of snow Word has been received here of the death of Charlotte Murray Young, 79, north and centrai...Partly cloudy Locust Grove, Ga., on Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1996. south. Highs mid 30s north to lower A member of the McDonough United Methodist Church and United 40s south . Methodist Women, she was born May 23, 1917 in Pomeroy, daughter of the Extended forecast: late Otho and Ada Helen Leifheit Murray. She was a 1935 graduate of Friday... Fair. L.ows . in the 20s. Pomeroy High School. Highs mid 30s to mid 40s. Surviving are daughters and sons·in-law, Judith and Allyn Perdue of Saturday... Fair. Lows in the mid Locust Grove, Carole Olsen of Venice, fla .;and five grandchildren and three 20s to lower 30s. Highs in the 40s. great-grandchildren. · . · Sunday... A chance of rain . Lows She was also preceded in death by her husband,.Walter Young, in 1983. in the 30s. Highs in the mid 40s to the Servi,es were held Saturday, Nov. 23, 1.996 in the Haisten Funeral Home low~r 50s. · .in McDonough, witll Dr. C.R. Hill officiating. Burial followed in the Forest Hi)l Mausoleum, Columbus. W. VA . . .....·- , :.11 li VJ.t Atsoclated Preu GraphiciNBt "u ;i::Ohio won't be thahkful ~for sunshine on holiday ·~iBy The As110clated Preea 1,.. Ohioans can expect a cold and ""gray day for Thank.sgiving ," fore~asters said. 1 ~: Clouds will cover most of the state ~Won T!lursday and temperatures gcn· '" erally will be in the 30s, the Nation,.,.al Weather Service said. ~~ ·. Tonight, some scattered snow is . ·':possible for northern · Ohio as ' - ~~tt'ough of low pressure moves across "the-state. Lows will be in the low 20s: •:>' The ro!cord-high. temperature for ~"this date at the Columbus weather '"station was 75 degrees in 1990 while '' \he record low was 3 in 1930. Sunset :~ tonight will be at 5:08p.m. and sun. ··· MELLO.TONES - Dixie Sayre, Amy Perrin and Sharon. Haw· ley, from 18ft, make up th• Mello-lones, 11 woman's vOCIII trio, whk:h will be a feature of the 1996 Varieties of the Big Bend Min· . 1tre1 Association to be ataged at 8:10 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Maiga Junior High School in Middleport. In addition to two trio numbers, 'I Can Dream, Can't I?" and "Satin Doll,' each member of the trio be presenting vocal solos In the musical. will Surprise! .Medicinal ~se of pot legalized in Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) - Many Medical use of the drug was the Ohioans, including legislators, may subject of months qf debate in Ari· not know it, but the usc of marijua- zona and California before voters on· na for medical purposes has . been Nov. 5 approved initiaiives legalizing. legal in the state since July I . the practice in those states. The change in the law was part of Voi no vich and Montgomery both a 1,000-page overhaul of the state 's criminal sentencing system that went disagree with the law. " It was snuck into the bill, and the into effect last summer. ' governor is opposed to an issue like The law allows for a defonse on this not being debated," Mike Dawmedical grounds by people charged son, spokesman for Voinovich, told with marijuana possession if they have a prior written recommendation The Columbus Dispatch for a story published today. from a doctor. ·Meigs Board gets update. (Continued from Pagel) io point ?ut to the public that we ~re "We are ahead of schedule toward domg w1th th~ money what we sa1d , B kl . h b "d we would do. repIacmg t e us 0 eet, uc .ey sao . Rh . "d the board needs to "When we first p~ssed this levy, one~us '"' . . . L h d h ld b stan thmkmg about the contmuat10n 11 1 Metgs oca1 a t e o est us ee r he r oh·10 " o t 1evy. . h 0 tn 1 estate · Rhonemus said the board can opt The money h~ also been used for to place a renewal or replacement other purposes tncludmg copiers, levy op the ballot in the November classroom desks and chairS, a p1ckup 1998, election or anytime afterwards . truck wnh a snow blade and roof In addition, the board app~oved replacement proJects. plans for lighting upgrades to the Tu.esday mght, the board approved Meigs High School gymnasium and ordenng about $20,000 m. ~cw Wtn· the Meigs Junior High School foot· dow bltnpsfor the di stnct s elcmcn- ball field. The upgrades will be fundtary schools. . . . ed by· the Watkins Memorial Fund . The hoard agreed to diScuss add•· Present were ·Buckley, Rhonctional purchases with the permanent mus: Board President Roger Abbo\1 improvement levy funds at ns ne~t and board members Humphreys, Larfor the Ohio Children's Trust 'Fund. meeling on Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 7 ry Rupe John Hood and Scott Wal• (Continued from Page 1) ' letter, saying he would also like Brewer asked the commissioners to p.m: at the district's central office in wn. approval to expand upon the dofini- appoint a person to the board to Board membe.rs said buses, . . 1 i-:::::::::~; tion of "'immediate family"' and also replace John D. Riebel Sr., who Pomeroy. would request approval to allow sick recently resigned from the board. The and buildings wtll remam their pn· . leave usage for serving as a pallbearer action is needed so the board will ority. "We have got to do with the monat a funeral woen an employee is have an odd number of members, as · . ey what we told people we were requested to do so. Under present pdl- reqdired by the state plan. going to do," said board member . • approved requested appropriaicy, employees must tal<'e vacation for Randy Humphreys. " t ions and transfers for Meigs Counthis purpose . Rhonemus agreed ~ "It's important In other action, the ~ommissio~:. ty ·Recycling and Liner Prevention. DHS, Meigs County Emergency ers: · • reviewed a letter from the Meigs Medical Services, and the county C(iunty District Public Library Board auditor's office. No winner named . • approved the transfer of a counof Trustees commending Patricia CLEVELAND (AP) - There Mills for past service to the board and ty-owned 1982 Ford van. which was were no tickets sold naming all five requesting her reappointment to that formerly used by the Meigs EMS , to numbers selected in Tuesday night's the Southern Local School District. Buckeye 5 drawing , the Ohio Lottery board. • met with Sheriff James M. • paid weekly bills of said. Soillsby and Prosecuting Attorney $279,540.22, consisting of 142 There were 90 Buckeye 5 ti cket s John Lentes in executive session to entrie~. with four of the numbers, and each is • approved the.sole bituminous bid discuss personnel negotiations. worth $250. The 3,234 tickets showPresent were Hoffman, Howard, ·as submitted by Asphalt Materials Hanenbach, Clerk Gloria Klees and ing· three of the numbers are each Inc., Marietta. · · worth .$10, and the 36,516 tickets • reviewed a letter from Carol . Commissioner-elect )cffrcy L. showing two of the numbc"rs arc each Brewer of the tocal Adyisory Board Thornton. worth $1. Charlotte Murray Young ' Commissioners reaffirm • Mary Joyce "Maidie" Hayes Mora, 67, died at home on Route 7, Pomeroy, Ohio, on Monday, November 25, )99~. · The di~~tiiJII:r ofYem0 n .N. I:!ayes and Mildred Leslie.Hayes; she was born January 30, 1929 in Middletown, .Ohio. Maidie graduated from Coolville High · .. L~<;hooi..Soe · married Dooald C. Mora on March 28, 1948, making Meigs "'·County their home for their 48 years together. ... Maidie was very involved in community activities including 4-H, PTA, .... ! •. sports and band boosters, Fann Bureau, Board of Elections, Chester Garden . ~.Club, Voices of Liberty, Couples Chili and Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority. ;,.. A former member and Sunday School teacher at the Chester. Methodist ...Church, Maidie was a member of long standing at the Trinity Congregational ,,,,Church, Pomeroy. Church involvement included maintaining floral planters oil a continuing basis, working as a mem~of the redecoration committee, ··.:and the Trinity Friendly Circle. A retired deputy of Meigs County Tubercu"·losis Clinic, she was a homemaker. . :;, ~ Maidie .was preceded in death by her parents, and Jeannette Hayes Butch~1 ,:r, a 'sister. .\ , . .,. She is survived by her husband; her mother·in-law, Mayc C. Mora; broth;;: ~rs. Charles T Hayes and Paul A. Hayes, of Cincinnati and Porterfield, Ohio, :·_respectively, and children and spouses Sally and Gary Gibson, Cincinnati; ., .~avid and Sarah Mora, Pomeroy; Rhea and Harry Slawter, Madison. Wisconsin: the Rev. Mark L. Mora. Tulsa. Oklahoma; and Mary E. .McJra, ,. ,Pomeroy, care-giver throughout her mother's illness. · '"' Also surviving arc grandchildren and spouses Bryan and Stephani Ingels, · :,Cincinnati; Michelle Perine, Pomeroy; Ay and Eric Perry, Athens; and Amy . !; ~nd Lisa Slawter. Madison, Wiscinsin. Grcat·grandchildrcn include Jesse, § arah and Brynn Ingels, and Gabriel Perry. ·r , Funeral arrangements are being coordinated hy the Ewing Fu.ncral Home, Pomeroy, at I p.m. Friday, November 29, 1996, with burial fbllowing at Pine ;,.Prove Cemetery. Visitation will be Tuesday, November 26 .. 1996 from 7-9 ;,.p.m., and Wednesday, Novcmber ·27, 1996 from 2-4·and 7-9 p.m. • . Memorials are requested to he designated to Brain Cancer Research, Amcr. .jean Cancer Society, P.O. Box 703, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ~ ..,~ , ... I :J:x-Meigs resident takes ,_· (Continued from Page 1) .>ll!e store, arriving aboard a 45-foot • .k>ng self powered locomotive chris· "tened the "Holiday E~press." _ _ _ _ _ _ _._,_. _ _...;., , Millions ol televisiOn viewers across the country will sec .an updat· cd .vcrsion of Bullwinklc, shghtly d1f: _ fcrcnt from the vmtagc moose wh1ch appeared in NBC's popular "The Rocky and Bullwinklc Show" from The Sentinel 1959"10 1965. "A~ far as the look of Bullwinklc, (\ISPS Z!U60) we updated him. The 'actual drawn Published nery uftemoon, Monday throush character is just a little rounder and Friday, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the angler in the nineties than back in the ·Ohio ~ney Publllhlftl ComponyJGanneu Co., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l71\'l, Ph. 992·2il6. S«ond fifties and sixties," said Tiffany Ward. · tllll pos~ paid at Pomtroy, Ohio. With competition coming frqm J Member: The AsAOCiated ~~~. and 1he Ohio live action children's programs, the Newspaper As:IOCialion. War<ls feel that Bullwinklc and the P.(J81'MABTER1 Send DddmN . corm:aion~ •to rest of the clossic canoon charact~ s The. o,lly Sen1inel, Ill Coon St, Pameroy, ' will survive. into the future. Ohlo4l769. "Those classic properties have , SUJScRIPTION RATES managed to last this long and will By Carrltr or Mocor ltcMIIe always have an appeal to a certain 'One Weet ................... ,.............................. $2.00 .One Month ...•.:..........................................$8.70 audience," said Tiffany Ward . One v...,.............................................. $104.110 1Livc television coverage of Thursday's parade begins at 9 a.m. on . SINGLE COPV PRICE :Doliy .............,..............:....................... llC.... NBC, and con he seen locally oli WSAZ·TV, Huntington, W.Va. ' •Sublcrlbcrt not desirinato pay the CArrier may Daily ~mit , in whonce direct to The Daily Sen1lnel on. athn!e. 1111 or 12 1110111h bui•. Credit will be 1 ;,en carrier each week. , . No r.vbscripdon bY mail permiued in 'where home carrier ..,.-dee Ia aWiillble. '' lll'tll POMEROY MAIL IUIIClifi IOtis ' ...... Metpc-, NNr P-Ot "t I )'I Bridge t 3 -.................................................S:t7.30 26-.................................................Sll.BZ l l -............................................... St05.l6 ' --Mttp<:-, t 3 -............•...................................S29.2l 26 - . .................................................Sl6.6i -.., • PA. • IColumbusl3s• I :. ...... 52 .......~........................,...................... 109.72 I Beverly I. Coen, 4S, Cutler, died Thesday, Nov. 26, 1996 in St. Joseph's Hospjtal, Parkersburg, W.Va. Born Nov. 11, 1951 in Cutler. daughter of Margaret Neitz Welch of Cutler, and the late Herman D. Welch, she was employed as a secretary at Cline's Welding Supplies, Athens. She is survived· by her husband, Joe Coen; a son, Joey <;oen of Cutler; a sister and brother-in-law, Marian and David Coen of Guysville; two b(others and a sister-in-law, Darl ''Bud" Welch of Belpre, and Terry and Angela Welch of Cutler; and several nieces and nep~:ws . .Services will be II a.m. Saturday in the Spencer Funeral Home, Belpre, with Jack BellY officiating. Burial will be in the Mount Liberty Cemetery, Cutler. friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday. • UJ • --.,. Beverly I. Coen ' 1• J and high temperatures .. What c:ould have accused couple bee·n thinking.? j Berry•s World J3Er-l F~KL\\I.l 1'\\0~6'-\1' The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I ,, 982-2588 . VIN10N Ollila County Dl8piQ Y•rd . . 155 Mltln lilt. . ... l.;,___..!!!:!!!!---..J 'IIIII ... Meigs announcements Columbia Twp Trustees Columbia To:Vnship Trustees will hold their regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m., at the fire station. · District boil order tor Bigley R•dge, Mount Olive, Angelo Road, Powell Road, Pigott Road, Pnce:~ad, ~urtis Road and Swan Roa , as en Chicken and Rib BBQ The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depanment will host a chicken and · rib barbe<juc Sunday, ~ith serving to begin at II a.m. Seating will be available at the fire house. lifted. COLONY THEATRE FRlDAYTHRUTHURSDAY JON LOVlTZ IN HIGH SCHOOL HIGH 1'<1'13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 44tHI923 ------~==========~..::...:_ ____ %e 5tmerican Queen OES Installation Pomeroy Chapter 186 OES will hold their annual installation Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the Shade River Masonic Lodge Hall, Chester. Literary club The Middleport'Literary Club will meet Dec. 4 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dewey Horton. Mrs. Everett Hayes will review "'Undaunted ·Courage"' by Stephen E. Ambrose. l Boil order lifted. • A Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Hospital news V"erans Memorial Tuesday admissions - none. Tuesday discharges - Dorothy McKe~zie, Pomeroy; Betty Baron· ick, Pomeroy. M,eig$ EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered four calls for ·assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 2:25 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, David Day, Veterans Memorial Hospital; II ;38 p.m., Nonh Second Avenue, Joseph Allen Bush, VMH. . SYRACUSE II :29 Lm:, West .Third Stteet, Mary Murphy. VMH; ' . 6:21 p.m.~ Cherry Street, David · Lawson, VMR . 6y 'Ifwmas Jf. Stahl The American Queen by Thomas Stahl is now available at Stahl's Christmas Shop In Little Hocking. The newest of the Queen's collection Is shown as It passes by Blennerhassett Island. This limited edition lithograph is signed and numbered. It measures 251/2" x 161/2" and retails for $75.00. If you're looking for a special gift for this Holiday Season, this is It! The lithograph is on display with nine other new lithographs by Thomas Stahl. Stop by Stahl's Christmas Shop and preview this fine collection. Stafif' s Cliristmas Sfwp Route 50 and Route 7 LltUe Hocking, Ohio (614) 989-2271 8:00-8:00 Saturday: 8:0Q..S:OO I �Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 • " " •" . • • • ,,,.,. ·'~··- .! IJ. . \• • ' t 1""""-- flLnierson's MATT WILLIAMS . Meigs :·sees three ·: get D-Ill .:all-state · honors· . i COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ' Hamilton Ross' Nick Wilson, who .' gained more than 4,000 yards the last , two years,'and Clyde defensive back : Chad Long captured the top awards ~ on the 1996 Associated Press Divin sion III all-Ohio team announced , Wednesday. . The Meigs Marauders saw lhree · : of their own - senior Adam Barrett ; and jliiliclrs Jason Roush and Matt ' Williams - get special-mention : ·honors. They were among the 26 ; players from southeastern Ohio : schools gelling all-state honors. • Wilson, a 5-foot-11, 210-pound : senior running back, gained 1,962 ; yards on 284 carries .while scoring 23 ; touchdowns this season. He piled up _ · · 5,756 yards rushing and 69 tou.ch-~ downs in his career. He was selecti ed as the Division Jll offensive , player of the year, based on the rec· ~ ommendations of a state media pan· · ~ el. :! Long also had ·a prosperous i career, grabbing 20 career intercep; lions for Clyde. As a 6-0, 180-pound . senior, he had five interceptions, ' caused three.fumbles and was in on l 86 tackles. He was listed as the ; defensive player of the year on the ' teani. Four coaches each were honored · in the coach of the year area: AI Hodakievic of Cleveland Benedictine, John Gibbons of Mentor Lake ' Catholic, Jackson's Jim Reynolds ; and Onawa-Glandorf's Ken Shriner. ' Hodakievic leads Benedictine ' into lhe state finals this week against • Columbus DeSales, while Gibbons · and Lake Catholic posted a perfect .:•10-0 record and won the AP state . poll crown. Reynolds guided a Jackson team that outscored its victims · 442-87 while going 10-0 in the reg·; ular season. And Shriner coached · Ouawa-Giandorf from an 0-10 mark in 1995 to a 6-4 record this yeor. · Bcnedi>tine (Il-l) meets DeSales (11·2) for the championship at II a.m. Saturday at Massillon's Paul · Brown Tiger Stadium. Here's the 1996 Associated Press Division Ill all -Ohio team, based on the recommendations of a state ! media panel (with school, height, j weight and grade); : Flnt team Ofl'mJf - Ends: Nic Hnn , lklawttr~ Ol~nHIII~Y· 6-fOOI-6. 227 pouodJ, ~nior; J,~ Fi,lll.'f, Chad Kuhns. Bellevue. 6-1 . 21~ . Sr.: K~tlh FuN , Hillsboro. 6-0. 19.'1 . Sr.; Nntho:lm.:l Morrow. New John Gk:nn. 6-4. ll.~. Sr.; L>.m Sjll.lfiA:iler. Starts Friday, November 29th •· 202 W. Second 992-4233 . 800-795-1110 Priced From Only • Free Chrlatmae Delivery 12 $199 AlLow AI 5 Chrltt1111 S•l• Gun ( ..Intis Berkline Recliners .•ChOOI801k or Pli11 • 8, 8, or 10guna • Wallaway . Reel Inert • Rocker/Racllnert SAUI'RICES STARTAr • Du111ble fabrics • Quality construction oily Sale Prices Start At Only $299 $299 DINING ROOM SALE Our Hlactlon haa never bltn batter. We have tilt top tablta, treatlt tabllt, farm tablll, round and rectangular tablet, beautiful china cablneta, hutchll and corner cupboarda. Formal and everyday ltyln. · Starting At Only Ottoman Sale Assorted Sizes & Colors Easy care vinyl upholstery $2600 'Buttons & P,ows ~'i Dtf'tnte - Unen.en; Vi01:e MIVIh, Cuy. Falls Jesuil , ~- II , 21~. Sr.; Jobo Kelley. Cui. : DeSalcs, 6-3, 280. Sr.: Sa~m Simon. Cle. Beqedicline. 6-4. 2-IS, Sr.; Mart fnkrou . Ouaw:~-Giandorf, 6-~. 210. Sr. Unebacken: Rob ~~n. Men1or 1· t..att Ca~h .• 6-0. 190. Sr.; T.J. Tumtr, H•lllboro, 6-~ 4. 238, Sr.: Man Sintr', Cin. ~II Marian. 6-J, 200, Sr.; Adam Donehut. Dover, 6-J. 200, Sr.; Matt ~ Oawi• \Villlmwillt Indian Crtelt, 6-1 . 218, Sr.: M1111 Stew..ft Col. DcS1k1, 6-~. 210. Sr. Bocb: Chad Looa. ciylk. 6-0. 180. Sr.: Mike Young. C(ll. Mir-_ mn. S.ll. 1110. Sr.; Billy l;a'k, Tn:n1on EdtcwoekJ. " S-R,I40, Steve ~1. Litbon Beaver, tKI. 17~. Sr . 0. Joat~. Gofhea, 6-(), 18~. Sr. Punltr: Allen , ! Wlllsh l s.-.: ; -._ s.. Porir Qrahlm. l -10. 166, Sr: · t ()ffMiiwe ,..,, 1 J:tankcMiftOSI. .I t of • ......... pllyel' , , YfM': Nw:k Wd10n. ~ ,..-: i St!!!..~~e "~i g,e'b \f\ '6\l ~ "'~,.s "t\Gt'\"t'S oC~~ . s ~O~'b +-~~ s"'of:.S o·~s su,,.s . S B ~p..tl"t\~ PLUSH TOYS i ~ • i • Many other items ordered in for this special event. This is our way to say thank you for your . continued support. .h ,p>Q~·~~ ~ , • ~ 20% off • ' • That'• all at OFFICE SER'{ICE AND SUPPLY , 112 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ~ SAVINGS THROUGHOUT STORE i ~ • ~t. Owner: VIcki Grate Ferrell 100 E. Main POMEROY'S OUAUTY SHOE STORE . SAT. 1:00AM 1:00PM SUN. 1.1:30-1:00 PM All boxed Gristmas c•lls 50% oR Sug. let. All Gristmos DecoratiGis 25o/1 oR Sug. Ret•. AH taliltware 25% to 50% oR Sug. Ret . . . All-ey Tunes 1118rchaHlse wiM 25'AI oR Sug. Ret. · Liqultex 111 s.,a.s 25% off Sug. Ret• Stencil Gad •awing ldts .25% oR $111- Ret•. Calgraphy Sets 25% oR Sug. Ret. J I i ~ Pomeroy 992-5177 • , • 1 ·80~·484-7962-5177 ViJ\1&•~~~~"'-.:::v Reglattr To Win RcnN/1 Stover .l41t+cie 411et+cie 4 ·A .t Cindy 2 lb. 4 oz. Gilt Bo~ 2lb.Assortt!d Chocolates · 1lb. Creams THE FABRIC SHOP t Drawing ~4,.!1() * · SINGE R* DESK SALE I . CURIO SALE Lots of shapes, sizes & wood finishes *Roll~lop Desks * Flat·Top Desks * Seaelaries 5 s::::'~ - . 189· .& Open Monday til 8 Tues.-Sat n1 5 ~ Sewins Machine and Cabinet ACHRIST·MAS SALE A t . t· SALE BF(l;JNs 9:00 FRIDAY t .:il)t. . """-'= ' ' Startina DOWNTOWN POMEROY il * a · iiV 0 *. fi .t:Wehinvite you to join us ·. or re,res ments at our Open House ·t POMEROY, OHIO Clyde. •, .,, 3.79 ~~ Electric Razors 25o/o off 25o/o Bags of Christmas Bows 1f2 ' ' Price SUNDAY ONLY 10AM·5 PM Jewelry· Caplet• Stock • 1/2 Price alrtshltas Wtappil1 ,..,. 1/2 Price Aallty llfollls· Mas & WIIIIIIS· 1/2 Price· · I lb off Russell . Stover Trume Elfs Reg. 39¢ Only Russell Stover · Assorted .Chocolates 27¢ Ro~. Only 8 S5.75 4.39 ;t-~ Bradley's Porcelain Dolls Limited . *I ~t · Edition · Reg. $29.95 1 Only - .· . 17.95 . . · Spirit of Cfiristmas !Music ca...ttea R.eg. $3.99 Only $2.69 CD'a Reg. $5.119 Only $4.19 Free 1997 Calendars Free 5oth Anniversary Frlggles ~k ~1 iW.f . sf ~~ ~ 1 • .. .(See CHOICES on Page 6) Prince Malchabelli · Cachet Spray Col ope .75 Oz. · Reg. $5.50 Only 8 Men's ' Colognes & After Shaves Tltltx Watclles· 40% off. b'ra Speclll ne Flnt II soW wll beat 50% off (lllllit 2 Jill' CUStiH') Lora & Dls•y Wuldles 40% oH CllrlstnH!s c.ds illoxes· 1/2 Price A TutF'A~i~C"S:.oP .~ Chad ..... , . ' ·fl'~o%o · _ ;E-:~4 ~ . , ·D:IJ%. IAMOND 111 . t:'l/- .. JUR08, BAJUUII08, IIBCKLACBII, BRACBLETII AifD MORBI . - · · 4114ftc• 4 I ·141 GOLD COIN iZ'Tt'ee ~~ 5 199 .9Ln erson 's p' "R Stop in for free refreshments and register• to win one of the door prizes. ~~-~~~~~-~~ Christmas Savings Jlt · ~ ''Where Shopping Is An Advenlure" Sunday, December 1 from 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. • Huge Hlectlon of •tv'- • fabrics ~ 91. ,.. ....,., 1 DAY ONLY .I Glider Rockers • Assorted Styles • Solid Oak Sale i:;i ti-S.,.,.,..,. ((0¥£9{!JlOUST/' 'Wt Jillw ~clidufti 1tstivaf of L(efats for 'Dtumber l•rnr"'ii Call Today For Information Sale . Refreshments .• Will fle Served . CHAPMAN SHOES LEO'S C RUISE &TRAVEL Cnn~ P~~taskab Wn~krn• Memorial. ~- II . 164. Sr. Kickm :• Zurmthly. Cin. McNicholas. 6.0, 185, Sr.; •j Quia ScoCI N•enbcrJ. Ottawa.Clondor(, 6.1, 180, Sr. · CHRISTMAS SALE Wood·Rocker Sale -?1- M1e1• C8 I liN lc•epllll t'OIJII lli£16HBOIIHDDII /L£/fiii&M PA 'f/niiSII. OP'Er;{ :J{OV.Sl£ su•y, Decemnr ht 1-4 p• i P11ulding. 6-2, 16.'\. Jr.; Sum Crensh:~w , Vuu . Raycn. 1 6-J. 20~ . Sr: linemen: M1111 KutKhl:r. M ~ntm Lll:t> • Cath., 6- .~ - J20, Sr.: Dl&anl=. Dl=l~hum . Cnuliclll. fl. J ~ tn.. 2'6~. -St.: lkn BoUt~her. Bcllt!vuc=. S-11 . ::!2 ~ . f Sr.; Adt\ Edwards. Sptingfidd Sh;•wn..-r. Cl·-'· 2 ~0. Sr.: Scon Smith. Col. Ot~l!:s . O·J. 1:'i:'i. Sr. (Juarltrbal.!kl : Antwnn Floyd, You. Chwu:y. 6-.1. 175. Jr.: J Ju•on Baltung, Menror Lake Cath .. 6-0, IAA. Sr. Bm:kt: Nick Wilson. Hamll,ron Reus , ~- 1 UI O. Sr : .:11'· To .>tttentf Our ' !-" . ~CIUUIJIAS IlL£ Come in ancl see our great selection of jewelry at 20'.tuvin~te!!!! DECEMBER 2- 7 ENJOY 10% - SO% SAVINGS ON OTHER ITE:MS I:'CR.•, STEREOs, CEs, KEYIJOAliDS, l'Vs, CIJ PI.A YERS, AU. 1'1/JEO (iAME SYSTEMS 9'"ou }re I nvitea : . Christmas Parade Sunday 2:00.pm Visit Santa in the Mini-Park on Court St. lm"':ediately follo1wing the parade.. Shop Local~y Along the River in Historic Downtown Pomeroy j • ' · ·sunday, December 1, 1996 1 ' SUIIDAY,DICIMIII 1, 12to 5 20%·25%~30%· ar 35% OFF SUNDAY ONLY· ere ants ' l \ ... • . ... '• .· £DRJSTMAS OPEN HOUSE ·...·• omero 1 . t COM! aiDJATE TB1 YlliEI'IDB SEASON THIS SATDIDAT AND SIJNDAYATCWI.'S WITH HOMETOWN SllVICI AND STOUWIDI SAVINGS..... SWISHER &LOHSE PIIARMA~Y ~ ­ 112 EAST MAIN POMEROY SIIMDAJ. J.IICIMID m' S!'OP IT FCIIDIBSIIYINTS AND UGISTil FOI OOIIVIIYBOUI GIVI AWAYS. ., ) \ Ar ' �.! 9 6. The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In Top 25 college basketball, After rejecting previous bargaining agreement, CHICAGO (AP)- And now, b..:k to the game. For four long years, baseball has , been a contest of strikes, injunctions, •negotiations and recriminations. All that ended Tuesday when owners dramatically reverse<!·course and ratified the same collective. bar. gaining agreement they rejected just three weeks ago, Worn out by the most bitter battle in the history of professional sports, one that wiped out the World ;>cries for the first time in 90 years, owners approved a contraCt that ensures labor peace through 2000 and possibly 2001. It also ushers in a new era that ; includes interleague play and revenue sharing for small-marl<ct teams. ~. "A long and winding road has I . •' come to an end," actiiiJ commis- another meeting within holm after sioner Bud Selig laid. "Buellall fans Belle's signing. During a meeting can rmllly look forward to five yean thai lasted only a little more than two of unintenupted play. We can now hours, 14 teams changed their votes work together to bring peace to the after an apjleal from Selig, who game. This very difficult and painful refused to take a position three process is now behind U.." weeks ago. " Actually, it's good for the White Approval CIIII\C exactly 0 ne week after Chicago White Sox owner Jer- · Sox because it dooms the small-marry Reinsdorf shattered baseball's ket teams," said Reinsdorf, one of · salary ~tructure by signing Alben the four votes against the deal. "If Belle to a record $55 million, fi ve- anybody was for the deal because of year deal. That contract provoked what happened with Belle, I didn't criticism from many baseball exec- hear- it." San Diego Padres president Larutives who felt betraye<\. Those sentiments were largely ry Lucchino and Mets president behind ·the 26-4 vote - three more Fred Wilpon criticized Reinsdorf than the three-fourths majority during the meeting, according to one required ~ that ,..tified the agree- panicipant who spoke on the condition he not be identified. ment. Lucchino, according to tile Owners rejected the· deal 18-12 on Nov. 6. but Selig decided to call ~!flarlins ~thers sign Cangelosi for nearly $1.1M; become eligible for free agency · CHICAGO (AP) - As owners ratified a new labor agrement that will create up to 14more free agents, outfielder Johl\ Cangelosi agreed to a $1,075,000 contract with the Florida Marlins. Alex Fernandez, Moises Alou and Jimmy Key will become eligible me for free agency under deal owners approved 'TUesday. In the meantime, several existing free agents agreed to deal, including Cangelosi and infielder Rene Gonzales, who got a minor-league contract with the San Diego Padres. Reliever Bryan Harvey, who missed most of ihe last two seasons after elbow surgery on his pitching arm, agreed to a minor-league contract with the Atlanta Braves. Cangelosi, 33, gets $525,000 next season and $550,000 in 1998. Last season, the switch-hitter played 108 games for the Houston ~tros. source, said the White Sox owner done," he said in New York. "With had led teams astray with his hard- the conclusion ofthese negotiations, the dark cloud that has been hanging line stance. Cleveland, Kansas City and Oak- over the spon for far too long will land also voted against the five-year dissipate." Teams forced out commissioner contract, which is retroactive to 1996andruns through 2000. Players Fay Vincent in preparation for their have the Qption of extending the attempt to gain a salary cap and reverse more than two decades of agreement through 200 I. Players and owners had battled player gains, whiCh ca~scd the aversince Dec. 7, 1992, when teams vot- age salary to rise from $29,000 in 1970 to nearly $1.2 million before ed to reopen the previous labOr conthe strike. Now that a labor deal is traCt. The sides took their fight to Congress, the courts and even the approved, Selig said the process of hiring a full -time commissioner will White House. But with the eighth work stop- begin sometime in the next few page since 1972, baseball alienaled months. San francisco Giants owner Peter many of its longtime fans - some Magowan said some teams decided of whom still haven't come back. The 232-day strike that began · a deal they didn't like was better than Aug. 12, 1994, wiped out the last 7 no deal at all . An attempl to gain more concessions likely would have · l/2 weeks o( the 1994 regular season and the first 3 112 weeks ofthe 1995 provoked another work stoppage. "We wish we would have gotten schedule. The strike was costly to boJh a better system, but you' re not going to conquer the world in one negotisides. Attendance has dropped IS percent from pr.e-strike levels; play- ation," Philadelphia Phjllies owner ers lost more than $350 million in Bill Giles said. On the field, the most revolusalaries, and owners have taken an $800 million hit over a three-year tionary aspect is the stan of interleague play for the first time since span. Union head Donald fehr said professional major leagues formed in Tuesday's vale was only the first step 1871. It begins June 12, when the four NL West teams play the four AL in the rebuilding process .. "Much work remains to be West teams, and tile other divisions ;I eo.dlaflltlttJ-" AI Hodakitiic. Cle. 8efte. dicrine; Jobft Oibhons. Mentor Lake Cith.; JIM REYNOLDS, JACKSON; Ken Schriner. Ottawa. Gllndotf. s.caad team - - - EooJo, SJ>c.dl< Mooclcy, Col. Brit· p. s.a, 160. Sr.: Ryoo r-~ u - . 6-1. J7G. Sr., WOODWARD, GAU.lPOLJS GALLIA ACAD"' ..., Ill, lr. UJ~C~~~rn: Aftdrcw ANhr.is. SMbury Bia Walnut, 6-4, 260. Sr.; Juon Maxwell, l..olldon, 6-6, 290, .St.; ltNit Hr:rriott, Delaw1n • Buckeye Valley; 6-2. 240. Sr.; Jim Komokovi~. • New Concord John Glenn, 6-:\. 2.'\0, Sr.: Jeff Stnd: ef, Lima Bath. (1..·2, 26~. Sr.; Brnl.l Floweu. , N.poleon, 6-2. 24~. Sr.; Ja.~01 Kemble. Canfield, 6• S, W. Sr. Qu~erbockl : SJ. ,MBhk. Kctrerii!BAI~. • 6-l. IIO,Sr.; Rob 8..-dge, Wimei"IVille Indian CreeL • ,_II ~ 170, Jr.; &I Baplista. ~Uewe. 6-1 . 175, Sr. S.:kt: Jne Valerio, Tlenton .~ood. 5-8. 160, Sr.; ; Rob M~ek. Philo, .~·II, 17S; Sr.; Mike Hinc:~kld, nio Rutland, Col. Brigs; TIM COLLINS, ASHVIU£ nAYS1VALLEY; J.cin O<ucy, W'.-rsviUe Indian Cteek; SETH BROWN. M<WNNEI.LSVILLE MORGAN: Jooh Renkbr. Dovcr; Randy Alli10a. Nillenburj Welt Holma; ~iiiTOI Lona. Uhrichsville Claymont; Seth William~. U5bon Bca'Cf l.ol;al; Ben Matkowi!!%. Byesville Mndowbruuk; £uti Green, Uhrii:bsYille Uhrichsville Claymonl: Keith buntcl, Lisboll llea'lll' l..o&:al; Dustin Hauoo. Usbon Be;)va- L01.:1.1l; OaDD Launder, Bynville Meal.lowbrook; Ry111i C1UJ1t011. Dover; Shwlnon Robcns. Wll'saW Rivtr • CMIINI Ulonicw, .1· 10. 180. Sr.; Lloyd Ganleo, ~: . • Ccpley. $-11 , no. Sr.; Eddie Colbert. Alht.llbula Nick RYIPI• KctlcrinJ Alter; Brinn Sawyers, : Edpood. ~9. 180, Sr.; DAVID LEWIS. SOUTH H.nilton RUlli NK:k ~kn-.n. Cin. Purcell Mnr· , POINT, .S-11. W. St. Kkbr: Ryan M'wray, Wooaf· · ian; Royce Spurlock. Trcneu.. Edacwood: Chuck • e1 Triw1y, 6-l, 17.S. Jr. · Wetter, KenerinJ Alter. Dave Anoo, Sprinalield Dd'tlllr- Unemen: Uke Roclrnan. Dellw• Shlwra: Bnadcummlnp. Kinp MiHt KiiiiJ; Grta 1 Buc:keyc VaUey, 6-t W. Sr.; Travis Swela, E'..Moft. ' 6-l. 220, $r.; Clwil Kauck, Bay Villqe Bay, ~3. , Felia. Hamilton Rou; Aaron Lucu, Tipp City 11~; Joe Oaka, BdJdonlaint; Zach Rullul, W. Sr. LiDcbleken: Curtit Wit~ Akroft Spnqfockl Sho-; •6-3, 1~, Sr.: Todd Knlle. Napolooo. 6-1. Mirrh Shumatc. Oalion; Brent Taaprt, 'Vennil· : 200. S...; Stew Ma_Jonty. T~on cod, 6-1. ion; lim Newell. Bryom; Jtremy J)(slfiDJes. , 201), Sr.; Crai& SINdt; Hlmilron BadiA, .S.II, 190, Napoleon: RuN Kuhu. Bdkvuc; DiW! Vcrboll', . Sr.; JeuJowlWd. SprioJ)idd -....6-~ 1;10. Sr,; OuawD-Oiandorf; nm PriCII. Lifllll Bath; loth DKJ. ; a.ty FJJher, Col. Bfiggs, :'I-ll , 200, Sr. Ba&4u:11m .ion, Bellevue: NoR W.W,, lJma Blllh; JMOD Robey. .• O.wood, Cle. lkaedicline, 6-S. 210. Sr.; ctwi• Uma Buth; BradBullinFf, ·Bdlnoe; RyM'Inkn:iri, 't Christian, Adnllbula. 6-0, 110. Sr.: JOEY ; H~S. Onawa-Olandoff'; Kun Kcplinaer. Shelby; • JACKSON. 6-0, 100. Sr_: Jcmny Sux:y. Wmaermlle , H. E. SMJ111. CIR,LEVILLE; JOSH SHORT· • ladian Creek, 5-9, 14:'l, Jr. Puncer: Brian Parker. RIDGE. PROCTOIWJLLE FAIRLAND; Clise • 'l.oliaville. 6-1 , 2-'7. Sr. 8()(1ftC, Hillaboro; PHILLIP O'NEILL. JACKSON: ' Speclol mention RICK R.AM~EL. PORTSMOUTH; JASON · So. Morys tdaoorioi.IHl. 210, Sr.; J.P. s .......w. F., 60 NBA standings »: ~. . M1am1. ................ .. 10 Orlando ...................6 NeW Yort... ............. 8 Wasttington ..... .......7 Philadelphia ........... S Boston... .. ..... 3 New ~crsry ............. 2 A1lanta ..................... 8 Milwaut.:.e ............... 7 Indiana ,.................... ] Toronlo .,............. ,...J THREE DAYS ONLY ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY D _, OND TE IS BRACELETS U1ah ... :.................... 9 Min~tesotll ...... .... :..... s . Denver .,, ......... ......... 5 Dallas ......... ............. 4 S:rn ~nton i o ............. 2 Vancouver ............... 2 OVER 50.STYLES IN STOCK AND ON SALE -LIMITED ftUANTITIES - . Vi~~et Nasca. MeDfOf l....aU: Calh.; Mau WollOI'IJ, Co'*3111; Nick Poulin, Mefttor Llke Cath.; Ke-ith Solomon. Olmlled Falb; Owis Kumuhone, Avon Lake; Wallet Raftdall, Cit. Benedidinc; Andy P011 . Olrf)lled Falls; O.ve Hon~ AYon Lake;~ Zastudil, Boy Villaae 'Bay; Erik Maahiaen, Avon l..ub:; Dave ~ziello, ~enror Lake Co1h.: Andy Kuhn, Chnfrin Fal~ Ken~on~ Todd Bdi:it. Cle. Ben.!l.lic· Tine: K~ln Mt?Ort, Cle. Bef)edictine: Chri5 Stakil.: h. HuNilll \Iaiiey u.niv. School; MIIX Kilkcnney, M,cntor Lake CAth.; Trenton .Hillier. Chagrin Falls KerlJIOII. I • your local ABC, CBS, PBS, NBC and FOX affiliates. From the latest first-run movies to dassic box office hits and foreign films. From wmedy to drama, fi'Om music videos to cdut;ational TV, . from science ami nature shows to your favorite TV sitcoms. And now, you can Hell it all -all over your hOU!jt!! BeGause now you uan get extra outlets for practir.ally nothing. You can have all the variety you want, on as many TVs as you want. And ' that's something youjuMt c:an't get from any satellite TV service. . ' I .929 2 .81 8 1 .417 9 .3S7 9 .:\08 II . I~ 12 . 143 .Iii! 2~ 1 8 8'1: IOh II < 5 6~ 8 11 . Portlnnd at S<1n Antonio, A:JO p.m Denver 111 Uulh. 9 p.m. New Jl!'rsey at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Thllnday'o pl1lell S:icrurrento allndiDDa, 7:30 p,m. New Jer1ey at Oohh~n Stale. I 0:30 .. NCAA Pivision I men's scores (, East Army 92, Vuuar ~2 Comell70, Buffldo b2 Ddownre 82, Rider 70 Fllirfleld 82, Colgate 77 (2 OT) Fairleigh Dickinson 90, Hartford 89 Fordhom 66. Columbia (.2 Gror!e Washinzlon 77, South Aoridll 61 Otrorgt.1own 7:"i, Alabama St. 37 Hnrvurd 8'1, Lufayeue 6R Loyolti, Ill. 71. St Pft('l''s ~ . Nnvy 6Q, Pituburgh 49 RuTgers 73, Wagner67 St. Ftlllld~ . N.Y. 74, Lehigh 69 Tow.ron Sr. 75, Mll.-Bnl!imore Coun· ly60 Yale'7J. Holy Crou65 today, You really haven't seen it all until you've seen the best entertainment around. '' DIAMOND SALE Compare Acquisitions diamond prices · before buying anywhere! • • fllctjuisitions :FineJewe{rg TWO,LOCATIONS 151 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS 446-2842 and 91 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT 912-8250 HOURS · FRIDAVt-a· SATURDAVH ' SUNDAY1-4 MidwHt ~ BoWiinl Green 8.1, Oetrolr71 Butler 70, 1ndiana S1. o48 E. Mlchipo 106, Sl.......,.,, htd. 70 Iowa St. 87, Alcorn St. ,.: Konsu S1. 80. N.C .~sht..·ille Sot Michipn H7. Ball St. 6~ Minncsota'76. Wtsl \lirairrin64 N.C. Ch~Wiotk' 9(1 . Kent R2 NE llliooll 96, Trini1y, 111. 7tl Nehr1 ~ka IB,. W~r St . 66 ND11hwc1nern 70. Cen1. Mh:hipn 49 NDtR Dame 69, Younptown St . .fK Pt.ll'dw: 6:'1. W. Mkhipn ~ W. JIIinol•69, Wi• .· Milw•k~:'12 Jeavlc:r. OtUo 71, Chwinnati 69 Southweot Rice 79. Colondo Mit101 !i2 Tua•·S•• Antonio 90. Abilene Chrib78 71 Urb~ ma 70, Srrih,. ShnWOI.'t" 60 S1. HenrY 4H W. Chester i.J1knm M . Cln. Sycun~,e 47 • W;atkins Memnrh1l.'iM, l.ak~wood Ht.... bron 37 • Wauseon 73, Ardtbuld·:n W.ayne~villc 7S. Climon-Ma.5ie 29 Welling1on ~7. Col. Schuul fur Girl ~ WeiiMon ~3.1ackMm41 We!itef\'ille S. ~I. Col. lko.:llt."fufl .l~ Westfall.'i7. Hamilton 32 Woodmon: b4, OJJ For1 ~~~ Yellow Spring1 43, Day. Christi:m -'2 !OTI . You . Wilson 41 , Warrtn Harding 29 Znntsvill~ ~. Coshoctun <t7 CIN . M11Unt Nom.· Dame 64 . Talawa.ntla 37 On. NnrwuuU 4K. C.:in. IA'\'r Pl1rk .n Cifl. W....·;M.Iin~ 7~. l..t~Uand 40 Cin. T11fl 62, Cin. Aikl!n 41 Cin. Tnyltw KO, Harriwn ~7 Cin. Urlltlli~ 65, Cin. Mt. ~•lthy .\~ 011. WOOI.Iwunl 4~ . Cin. Wilhrow 25 Cin. Wymning .1H. Ci~. McNi~:hnh111 ' Jl Hockey NHL sU.ndings 0:. S1 . Joseph J(M , Lnkcwoutl ~· Au· gllllint 3~ Ckar Ftlfk <14, Ontario 29 Col. BrOolh:~vcn 60. WC51Ctvillc N. EASTERN CONFERENCE · lum Adantlr Divl!liun .11: L I flo. GE !.iA Flont.la ............ ... 1~ ·' WashinJ!.tOA ....... 12 Y Phil3delrhia ....... l 2 11 New Jmey ........ 11 'II N.Y. R:rngen .. ~ ... K1.1 Tnntpa Bay .......... 111 N.Y. ls1Mden ...... 4 ~ Col. OtS..Ies61 . Wonhini"OD Cbr. 41 Col. Marioo-Fmn~lin 77. Col. Miffiin Col. Wautt"Stm69, O•illi\.'iJtht: 4K Cui. Wes1 69, Cnl l..iOOcn-AkKinlcy C~l. We1tland ~K. Col. Whctsltlfl( .H · Coklwaler 62, Alk:n E. 4~ CutKlllon Val. 60, UlkclunJ .W Corky :'15. Akron Cent·H11wtr 36 CovingiCJn ~ . Anhlllia .ui Cu)'ahotil Fall~ :0, A~nm E. 16 Onftbury l..uk.:Aidc M. OibAtmbtlrF .lO 0.1\n""' ~4. PenyaburglO Delawtre 47. Dubli'l .. Dl.!lln61 . Tul. Chriltit111 36 E. C11mon oiM. Tu~eara•u V11l. .111 ' E. Cltvcland ShAw $1, Ck. (i !enville ~ ~5 I 1 I 4 2 II N 4ft 2S 1'16 bO 2.~ 6.'i M 23 ~ ~2 20 1~ 7fl 16 62 66 lb :'12 63 NorthNSt DIYI!IIon Ha.rdorti ............. IO 6 <t 24 60 Montreal. ........... ! 0 II 3 2J 89 BuFralo .............. dO II J 21 62 Nl M9 67 0051on ....... .......... ~ .9 4 OIIAW!l ...... .. ....... 6 H 6 20 · ~" IK ~S fl!!l 60 Piu.\blugh .. :......... 7 l_l I I~ M1' -·- s · 6S . ·wESTERN CONFERENCE Cent~ ,Diwlslon Ium :10 - P.wiiMJ "'·-'l.'Hidlib ~ tO (OTI . Flkf~rkl Fairf~tld \.Won 61, Fiala C01h. •1 2Y M 29 10 Franklin Hts. ~8. Workl Hurvet~ O!r A.cmdemy9 Fruklin Moatoe !10, MinluiniW!I ' VoU6 ' Oalli~l 6.''i, Rt,Xk Hill .+I • Oranville 68. Johnstowlt-'MoAroc !'.o . . ~66.KcmooRidif60 Orove City 6~. Col . folor1hl•'t!. ~9 Olicagu............. II 10 3 2~ bot S1 . l.oui 1.. .......12 II 0 24 12 Tmmw ............. 10" 0 - -W 70 PiKlenix ................ 6 12 <t 16. ~ 10 79 66 4 I 0 ) 2 4 4 J4 91 ~· 2~ K7 7~ 24 6J , 62 21 _,9 · 72 20 60 fill IR ~K 17 16 62 80 Tuesday's ec:ores ' _.lktllon 2, Phllldefphia o ~-',Bufl'll,.J 10'0 GQEETING EDITION Tuesday, December 24th With wreaths of holly and •niNtlett""• NttN'klnr,l.'i bung by ,the lire and Neene~~ blanketetJ with Nntnv. l:hriNtlllftN eneo1Upa81!1e!l warmth. and ((tMtd eheer ail we eheriHii the bh.¥il'llngN we've Nhared thl!ii put yenr. For tiN It IUt"RIIN · saying "tl1anks" to yo11. 1111r many frlendN, old nml new. \\'lmse kind 8upport we•11 always t"'nsu ..... lhth1g · ' . h11slneNN with you Is o11r gn•ntest plensu"'! Wish aU yo'u r customers and friends a. very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition , on l{ecember 24th . ~2 4~ ~9 Padtk: Dh,l... l'lltlkllo 62. Cartisl< +I CtiQI~TMA~ Jtl: 'L I I'lL GE !.iA Oalkl.:i ........ .. ...... 14 1 I Detroir .............. .1 .1 8 J CoJorndo ............ J;'i S Edmonton .......... 12 II VIUICOOVCr ......... l2' 9 Los AnJI*s .......9 10 Calpry ................ 9 1-' SanJOK ............... 7 12 'Anahcim .. ............ 6 13 n. w~· st~ ADVERTISING ASK FOR DAVE or BOB 992-2156 TI-lE DAILY ·SENTINEL .. TOIVIIlo ~. YMCDUver 2 HamiltOn Rou ~3. Cln. Flnneytown ~·<on N.Y.~l. -•1 Edmooi0t1IO,C~I"'Y I _N.......,46.~4l • -69.c...JWI-II Hi..... 52,_ ~·t.Asudoo 'l W. Hulmc567.LickinaVni.IH W. Mur;llin1um ~ .'i , N(w L4:~in)ltln J1 Findlay '' .14 Day 27 E. K~ ~. Col . Ac....,.)' 49 Edison 70. Sta~htnville Calh. 46 Elgin ..t6. M.-ysYille 37 Elmwood S6. Bowlint Ciretn ~2 El)!ia 11.0c. U~n·West _l7 .iJ v~unilh:~t ~.'i . Cin. Cuh.orai11 46. (.'ill, Princ'-'tun 4:'i · an. Country Duy. 21. Daln,.i:. 13 l'in. lndi;m Hill ft.& , Cin. l..amln1.1nii "' .. Tri· Valley 61 , l'hilo 49 Twin \Iaiit.')' S. 60. 'tri-Villagt J5 Twinsbllf~ 49. BeJford 4A Upper S~ltlHI Val. J\1, lin\.'idn View • Cin. ChrisTi~n 49, Cin. Summit Cmm- ~7 " To!. Whnmer 62. Sylvania Southview .., 4~ ' Tipp Ci1r «. ~on 42 ~J Alliance~~ . Soulh E. Kentucky K9, Otlin Valllt)' K6 East CMOlina ~7. ApJ'l'llachian St . 4M ~gia 85. Georp.ia St. 4S Georgia Sou them 87, EmnW11.1el 5.1 CA.-orr:lu Ta:h 74, Morgan St. ~M Ci!'llmbling St. A1; TcAilS·Ar1ington 67 Maryl11nd 93, How!ll'd 5~ McNeese St. iO, Mobik! 71 .Miuiuippt 71. Prairie View 42 ~· Miuissippi S1. 77, SE Louisian:~6_l Radfoot 112. Tenn.·M:utin ~9 South Alllbamn 86, West Florida 60 Sourhern Miu. 68, JIICkson St ~ Tn111,Coll. ul Swtbcrn l'l(ld. Tubane 9l, Portla,.t St. 64 Ya. Comroonweallh 91, S. Utah ~9 W. Carolina 91, Bryna .46 Wingotc 59. CoosiDI CDtolina 58 J4 Akrun 8\H:h1ei6Y. Revere 62 Aluof! CuYCnlcy 70, SaOOy'Val. "3 Al(ron Maochtstc.'f 78. Fairless 4~ Charkston Southern M2. Andc!non. S.C. 40 · Northmonr 40, Alter .\IJ Northrid£c 82. Milkl'lport 32 Onk Harbl'lf 36, Cieooa .J I ' Oberlin Firdunds 77, Sandusky Perkins 71 · Olms1ed FaiiJ 4~ . Lora.in Midvl~w :\2 Orrville 37. CIMYffiOIII 29 Orwell Gn~nd Val48, Gilmour :m Olsego 69, Everatien 28 PMdoni·Gilboa 60, Cory-Rawsun B Patrick Herwy 76, McCnmb 40 Peny lO. Clwdoo 4~ Preble Shnwnce 73. Lebanon 61 Pymatuoinp. \lui. ~5 . A ~hl abula Hurbor 32 Ridgedale 71, Northmor ~2 River View 62. S~ridan 46 .Rocky River MaJnifi cal 6] , Pnrmu Holy Nan~ :'10 Ruuin 60, Ho111ton JR S. Euclid Regina. 27. Shaker His. An· · drew& 19 Salem 60, Mlll'lington 36 ·f Sidney JO, Marion Local n Spring \lallty Academy 46, Mtami Vnlley 38 Sprin& . Northwestern Sit Spring. Northeosrem .ti'J · SuungJvilhl ;t7, Wcilloke 3S Teays Vol. JS, RexnokbburJ J$ (0TJ Temple Chr. •2. Delowar.: Chrittian Ohio H.S. girls' scores lf}' .. New Phil<~delphiu 1), St . Thoma& Non-conference ploy .J Aunn41.Streetmc.o20 BurbenoJI..'10. N. c.&nton ~9 &dtUrd ChDnd :'IM, lAke Ridge 36 Bcllbmok .W, Millon·Unina 27 Btllcfontaine 62, Te.:•nwh 41 Bl!llevue 80. Milnn F.dbon 69 Btnjllllin Logan ~~. N. 4~ Bexley ~8. WhitdiWI42 81oom·Ca11011 51, BCme Union 3~ Bodkins 49. New Bremen '51 flriltol71. Lordltown ~ ClilfTDIIIon"'9, E. LiVCI'fllM.ll41 th.,.lni-'aU~ bl. W. Geauga 42 Char~.m 76, Cl.:, Rbt'•ilc! 11 Chc!ihire Rivcr \lal. 41t Cl~sa~:akc ' ,, . Aqui~m Ashland 81, findlay 70 Capitul 72, WiUCftberJ 56 CMe Western Re~erve 66, Cume1ie Mellon :'2 · ' . Olenvilll= St . 69, Ohio Dominicun 42 Malone 67, Woostef'M PtlM St .·Sdlrtnd60. MIWietla SS ToledO 93, Ddroil: 62 WilminJIOtl, Ohio :'2, Moon1 Vt:rlltlfl · N~-46 . Xavier, Oh..io 7_,, Valparniso 6.~ ' Youna5tnwn St . H~. Wright St. 67 Yoo. Eltu 3~ l+:shlandftl , Clo~lt!af "~ / ' Bearcats 71~9. (AP) ing J9 Ohio women's college scores 2 J't: r.m.. call • • • • • • • ••• ~ T.uesday 's seores • · Cab!J:V ision 1-8()().766~0553 . 9 Ashland 77, Cedarville 70 BowlinJ Green 85, Detroit 71 Case Westen~ Reserve 87, C11rnesie Mello• 69 Findlay 78, RIO GRANDE 66 La~ Erie 78, S1. John Fisher 71 Mnlonc 84. Slwwnee Sr. 69, Mwtiqum 86, Wuh. lc. Jeff. :"i9 Oberlia 91 , Thiel 88 Olivet6J, Kenyon ~9 , Tiffin 100. HouJblen 96 Wilmin&ton, Otlio 70. B1ldwin-Wal-· lace62 Woonn 70. Grove City 64 JUST IN . 'I:IME - Xavier's Lenny Brown takes whllt became the winning ahot over • Cincinnati defenders, lncludli\g Darnall Burton (bottom) with one second left In Tuesday night's gam• In cjnclnnatl, where the Musketeers upset the top-ranked Middk:town ~. Milford 40 Millbury Lake: 44. Swllflton JS Minerva 65, Southern Locnl SO N. Ridgeville 4!1, F~rview Part. 28 Nnpoleon ~. Bryan 44 Nelsonville!-York 4), Fec&ernl Hock- Noii-Conrern<< play g\, L fa. illlgf: au. J5 Miamisbur1 73, Xenia 61 Ohio men's college scores 2 3 5 5 ;'( '/, Miami a! L.A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m. 'lb order or s~~ Tonight's pmes We're working hard to make sum that you gilt thll m;~ximum enjoyment , ·out of your c ntcrtainmr:nt dollar. And tve think W(~'re dning a pretcy good job. SO we stand behind our st~rvice with a 3o:da y moncy-bac:k f.ttJarantee. Call675-3398 <'· Chntlon.: at Torolllo, 7 p.m. Atlanta at Orlnndo,'7:30 p.m. Vancouver al Detroit, 7JO p.m. LA. Uken at BOlt on.~ p.m, Se.tltle at Minlli:JOfa, 8 p.m. · CLEVELAND 111 MilwAukee, 8:30 _ When you have an appointment to install Cablf;lVision service or extra outlets, you'll be happy to .know that we'll be there righl on ti.mc. If we're nilt, your installation is free. We aiRCI know you expect us to be on time fur service appointment&. So if you call one of our area offices with a service problem and we're late, we'll credit yonr nrnn. hill with $2(1. St~rvice, •• ·" S&:mmentn 91\, Toronsn 87 L.A. Lnki:rJ HXJ'. PhiWdclphio 88 l'1ulrlotr.: 97, Seo«le 89 Atlanta 101; Vancouver RO Houston 102, Portland 101 (OT) Dallas IM, San A:ntonlo 101 Denver 117, Phoenix 108 Miami 107, Gol(;jen Slote 88 J'l.m. programming from I~ P•lfk Division · Seatde ........ .. .......... l 2 3 .800 L.A. l.akers ............ IO $ .667 Pot1land ................... 8 6 .571 L.A . C1i~n ........... 6 7 .462 S~~Cr~~Dento .............. ~ , . 9 .3~7 Gclden StAle ............ ] 10 .231 Phoenix ..... ,.. ,............ o 13 .00> k you''e seen it national news, weather, and sports to a broad ra ngc of Maullnv.attiomti.....,.IUIJI Kanns 85. C111ifomia 67 LSU 10, Iowa 60 Soolh CaroliDD. 6.4. Ctwninmdc .ss Virsinia 7S, MauachuiiCitl 68 2'; 6 . ~71 6 .:'138 K .273 9 . 2~0 lo'l'nin Cath . 46. Oberlin JJ Lucas 44. Mt. Gilead )I Lyndhursr Brush ~. Cle. Heights )6 Mansfield Sr. 69: Shelby 66 . Marnnrha Chr, 57. Col. Cllnleooial J6 Marion HllKiing 5J, Galion 36 Muon 61 , Ci n. Turpin 34 Massillon Jackson 61 . Ntwark !12 Maumee 53, Oregon Clay 4~ Maysville 6). Crooksville ~8 Medina Buckeye ~8 . Medina High lond40 . Medina Firu Baptitt 45 , Cllftlon Her· Tournamento .., .714 J .667 :"i .61~ 6 .538 8 . .38~ 8 .273 7 .222 ToaiUt'• ....... =:.w:,•"itw'"; {~m. . ....... n. Koos.u t.o~ooo Philadolpbl~ ....J:, 7,)0 p.m. OU.••• ...,.,.., •w....__7:)0p.m, ....,.,.,,'':lOp... -Jtnor. =II T-•-'I•:IOr.a til .. l!.Y. p.OL Dolloo, l•ltl p.... Colasldo,' Loo .. • l,!d l:ltl ' '"' Cl!kaio II Soo Jo., 10.:10 p.m, Sl. l..oOJs • A.....,m. IUOp,m. '• • Michigan 87, Ball State 63; No, 9 won its season opener for the 14th Iowa State 87, Alcorn State 58; No. time in IS seasons. II Arizona 88, Northern Arizona 70; No. 11 Aril!ollll 88 No. IS fresno State 85, Santa Clara N.Arboaa70 77; Virginia 75, No. 17 MassachuAt 1\Jcson, Michael Dickerson setts 68; No. 24 Minnesota 76, West matched his career high with 31 Virginia 61 ; and No. 25 George points for Arizona (2-0), which finalWashington 77, South Florida 65. ly took control with an 11-0 run midNo. 4 Utah 60, Utah SL 41 way through the second half. Al Logan, Keith Van Hom scored 17 points as Utah beat cold-shooting No. 15 F...,.no SL 85 Utah State. Michael Doleac added 15 S...ta Clara 77 points for Utah (2-0), which outshot At fresno, Dominick Young ihe Aggies (1 -1) 5 I percent to 30 perscored IS of his 27 points in the final cent. five minutes, including a pair of 3~o. 7 Mk:hlpn 87 pointers for die Bulldogs (2-0). Ball SL 63 At Ann Arbor, Louis Bullock Virginia 75 scored a career-high 28 pbints and No. 17 MIISSachusetts 68 Roben Traylor shattered a backAt Lahaina, Hawaii, Counney board with a two-handed dunk. The Alexander and Norman Nolan each broken backboard by the 6-foot-8, scored 20 points as Virginia (2-0) 300,pound Traylor delayed the game . upset UMass ( F l ). ·· for 17 minutes in the first half. No. 91t)wa SL 87 No. 24 Minnesota 76 West Virginia 61 AlcomSLS8 At Minneapolis, Eric Harris At Ames, ·Dedric Willoughby scored 27 •points and Shawn scored a career-high 17 points and Bankhead added 20 as Iowa State Sam Jacobson added'l6to lead Min. nesota (2-0). No. 2S Geo. Washington 77 South Florida 65 AI Washington, Alexander Koul scored 21 points on 8-for- 11 shootl...nncaster 49, Logan 40 ing, and South Florida scored only Ubeny Union 6J. Loa11n Elm 45 two points in the first I0 minutes. Licking Hn. ~8. Col. Brigs 25 UNLV 8:'i, J~H:klonville 79 (O'fl Ulat160. Utah St 41 Washinaton 9.5. Bri&hDD'I Youna 44, Wp,shington St. 87, SeM1Ie hl:1fic 11 1i11 4 Mldwest'Divlslon :ru. Jtl: Houston ................. I J ' CableVi~ion. f'ro~t the latest L fa. Te.1.as A&.M ~9. Color:ldo Sl. ~8 . r -•Wji:STERN CONFERENCE . ·. You can see it all on San DieJO 66, San 'J ote St. 51 St . Mary's, Cal. 69. Sacr11mento St. Basketball ' Cel.iral Division Chicago.................. l.l I .929 Detroit .................... IO 2 .HJJ CLEVELAND ......... 9 :\ .7~ Charlmu~ .................. 7 ~ . ~83 PORTSMOUTH: . Erik Coblentt, Wooster Triwo.y: Jason Cnndle, lkloit Wm Branch; Brillll Wilmott. Cuy. Fall1 Wolsh Jesuit; Mike Jontuj. CortJand Lakeview; Dave Sumblar\et, Louinille: .Cllris Ebcthri, Canton Cent. Cach.; Sri~tn Kemery, Woot~er Triway; Fn~nt Hll'· rit, Hubbard; Mike Clinksalle, You. Challey; Dan Hul'tw, RDvtnna Sout~; DouJ Neff, Loui1ville: Duua Buoprd, Cortland L.akevicw; Mike lbomas. Canftdd: RyQn Dctwilrr, Poland Semihaf)'; Brian Costea. MiOcn'a; Mlft Ritzlllllll, Noooo; Matt Ben· aon, Alli-=e Marlinaton; Tim Ross. Cwuon South; SieVe Valley, Hubbard; Mike Harriaal, Akron Boyuk, WintenYillc 'Indian Creek; CbN Col., WW'• saw River View; Brody Se¥11, Philo; Drew RonnJd. Scoreboard I ROUDAY ~j~r.:~:, ..J~~.:v ~t~n~E ~~'7 Claymolll; Ben Hupp, ~hsvlllc Claymont; Oavtd No. I, we could slide by on the little For one llight, at least, the lllli011's things." No. I teiiD wasn'teven the best team Cincinnati's loss opened the door in its own cily. for No. 2 Kansas to take over the top Top-ranked Cincinnati was beaten · spot in the rankings. by crosstown rival Xavier 71-69 Kansasscoredthelastl7pointsof Tuesday night on Lenny Brown's 15- the game to beat California 85-67 at · foot jumper at tbe buzzer. the Maui Invitational . If they can beat "I told the players, 'Savor it, enjoy Virginia on Wednesday and San it,' it's one they'll be able to tell their· Diego on Sunday, the Jayhawks grandchildren about," Xavier cOach should move up to No. I . Skip Prosser said. However, coach Roy Williams Xavier (2-0) got its final chance isn't thinking about rankings right when Cincinnati's Charles Williams now. · dribbled the l:>all out of bounds with "I didn't find out until after the 5.4 seconds Je(t. The Musketeers then game,'' he said of Cincinnati's loss. inbounded the ball to Brown, who "It wouldn' t have made anv differpulled up at the foul line and hit a ence if I had known." floating jumper. Afier five lead changes in three "The biggest shot of my life " minutes, Kansas (3-0) finally pulled Brown said. ' away from Cal (1-1) with the 17-0 . . D~nny_ Fortson's f1ee throw put run . . Cmcmnab ahead 68-63 with I :28 left, . "We tried to wear them down," butthe Bearcats (1-1) let the lead slip Williams said. "I don't know if we aw~r , · . did though. Maybe we just executed We ve not been working hard better since we are an experienced · enough," Williams said. "We prob- team." ably did get a little bit of a big head In other Top 25 games, it wis No. bemg No. I. We thought that being 4 Utah 60, Utah State 41; No . 7 Atl•ndc Db-Ilion ROUSH, POMEROY MEIGS; DANNY MAR· SHAU.. ORCLEVIUE; Cam WiiiiBDU, HilllborO; ISAAC SAUNDERS, GALLIPOLIS GALLlA ACAD.: CHAD CULVER,-11IDRIIVILLE SHERI· DAN: SH'ANE WOLFORD. JACKSON; SC01T CHINN. PROCTORVILLE FAIRLAND: Joko Soot· ell, Hillsboro; SHANNON SMml. JACKSON; ADAM 1.4.RRBn, POMEROY MEIGS; JUSTIN FRAME. lliORNVILLE SHERIDAN: PAT WALDROP, CIRCLEVILLE LOGAN ELM: JOHN SHONK. 1110RNVJLLE SHERIDAN: KIRK THOMPSON, PORTSMOUTH: JOHN GRAVES. CIRCLEVILLE I..OOAN ELM: BRIAN BJGAM, CIRCLEVILLE; MIKE CLAAR, Jon J.-:bon. Col. Beedlcroft; Shawn McKen. na.: Col. Whtfflone; Mike Adami, OeiiiW. libck· C)'\': Valley; 8.0 . YOung, Delaware Budeye Val~y ; John Oiblun. Col. Bccchcroft; A'dam fou1t, Cal. DeSales; ROft Myen, I...Gndoft; David Venae, DclawM'e OlellWIIY; Richard Andenon, PalukaiQ Wllki• Memorial; Mike: Mayhew. Col. DeS.ics; J¥0!1 Qcva&ia, Patabia Walkina Memorial ;Alllo- By The A110 ClltsJ P,.. stan the next day. Teams will play IS or 16 interleague games next year. depending on their division. . final approval from players •s expected next week when the union's executive board meets at Dorado Beach, Pueno Rico. In. the meantime, lawyers will stan to formalize the outline agreed to Oct: 24 by Fehr and management negotiator Randy Levine. The central provisions of the agreement are a luxury tax covering the 1997, 1998 and 1999 seasons, designed Jo slow the payroll rise anjong large-market teams; and revenue sharing, which will shift at least $70 million a year from the large markets to the small markets in both 1996 and 1997. Up to five teams will pay a 35 percent tax on the amount of their payrolls over $5 I million next season and $55 million in . 1998. In 1999, they will pay a 34 percent tax on the amount over $58.9 million; and in 200(lthe tax will disappeara provision th:it many hard-liners sought to eliminate. The final proposal was far from what the owners had sou~ht in their. initial proposal 29 monlhs ago - a salary cap that would have limited payrolls to aboul $44 million per team in '96. · EASTERN CONFERENCE ,AI/·OhiO football choices.. ~c_on_tin_ued_·fro_m_ · Pa..:....ge_s>_ _ __ · Buzzer-beater helps Xavier tally 71-69 win over. Cincinnati Baseball owners sign deal and end four-year-old fight fly RONALD BLUM The Dally Sentinel• Page ~7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio VVadnesday,No~ber27,1996 • I • ' • �' • Page 8 • The Deily Sutlnel Pomeroy • Mlddlepor:t, Ohio ·Ohio News in Brief:Satety lobbyists to meet with state . NAPO~N -A group lobbying for Slfety improvemen1110 U.S. 24 wdl meet wtth Stile ofrJclals on Jan. 610 urae them 10 recoDSider ill recommcnclalions. The Fort- To-Port Improvement Orpniulion bu been askina the Ohio Oep.tment of Transportetion for yean to widen the two-1- highway between W~lle and the Indiana border nea- Fort Wayt~e, Ind. The group said the 1'0811 is danFtous. especUIIy '' . .hill heavy uuck traffic. Nine people have died this ye.- in accidcnll along lhll siretcb highway. . The group and communities in several northwC$t Ohio counties want ODOT to c~anae the way it ranks highway improvement projects. The U.S. 24 pro.JCCI ranks low on ODOT's priority list. But ODOT has said that U.S. 24 is not dangerous and that other roads ncecl more attention. Sue Westendorf; co-chairwoman of the organization, said they pl1111 to j!h:~nt data to ODOT at the Jan. 6 meetins that proves the road qeeds to be Improved. . State Rep. Lynn Olrnan, R-Maumee, said be suppolls the group's proJect. Olman sai~ be plans to_investigate why U.S. 24 improvements n:ceived no score for eatber truck-related congestion or other factors that determine a project's rank. Security firm victim of break·ln TOLEDO-(\ security company that provides private guards to busi: nesses was broken into last weekend. ·. Police said nearly $4,000 in computer equipmen~ electJonics and appliances were takeh from the Safeguard Security building:· The office didn't have an alarm. · Owner Dennis Huguelet said the front door was kicked in. Huguelet. a suburban Washington Township police detective, said the break-in could be "detrimental to my business," · BGSU flight program under study ' BOWLING GREEN- Two consultants are studying whether Bowling Green State University's flight program should continue. The aerotechnology program, which prepares students for aviationrelated careers, is $70,000 in debt. The consultants will interview students and faculty before making a recommendation in the next two weeks, said Tom Erekson, dean of BGSU's technology college. · · · Erekson in May froze admissions to the program and said it would be phased out in two years. But students ~nd university officials asked Erekson to reconsider his position. · School officials said the consultants will let them know whether ihe program is worth saving. Erekson will decide by Dec. 13 whether to recommend continuing or eliminating the program. . "I want to move on this as quickly as possible so if we do open admis· sions ~ack up we won't lose prospective students," he said. Law's constitutionality questioned LORAIN -A city attorney has warned that Lorain's new ordinance limiting the size of political signs is unconstitutional. . · The ordinance passed by the city council Nov. 18 violates the First Amendment protecting free speech, Law Director Michael Scherach said in a written ruling Tuesday. · The ordinance imposes more restrictions on politi.cal signs than commercial signs and as such "creates a siwation where commercial speech is preferred over non-commercial speech," Scherach said.; Councilman Daniel Given, who proposed the ordinance, said he had not seen the opinion. He said other communities have similar ordinances. Given said political signs, including his own, clutter up the city. "It looks like garbqe," he lllid. . , · Wedn11day, November 71, 1998 Wednllc'ey, November '¥1, 1998 Football. '96 Defense cutbacks reducing . blanket distribution to homeless ly IRIAN Wll IE Homeless men huddled around a AIIOOIIIId Phil Wtllfi television itt one of Washington's WASHINGTON Bernard largest and oldest shelters said the Hamii!OII trudged back to the homecutback would hun. less shelter that had turned him away "If you take a walk through the moments before because it was filled. metropolitan area and go downtown He had his heart set on o~e of those and look and view the homeless peaheavy military blanket that can keep pie. I guarantee you 80 percent on out the cold. those grates out there have military "I knew I was going to need one, blankets," said James Jones, 34, who and 1 prayed and hoped they'd have has used the blankets in the past. one," said Hamilton, 40, wbo has "What are these people going to been homeless in WashingtOn for sev- do?" he asked, gesturing ·at a group en years. "And sure enough the blan- of some 70 men in the basement of ket was there for me, and I appreci- the Central Union Mission and notated that." ing that they can't always find a place With luck, Hamilton's blanket in shelters when temperatures plunge. will see him through the long winter In making the cutback, the Senate ahead. And he'd bener hang onto it, Armed Services Committee conbecause due to defense cutbacks,l)le eluded that providing . $3.5 million military will run out of blankets to annually to .the blanket program qualgive to shelters, perhaps before ificd as interference with military pre· Christmas, according to the Defense paredness and requirements. Personnel Support <:enter. · "That's going to be a terrible mis· The shortage looms be.cause the take," said KennetlfJohnson, 36, who Defense Deparmtent progrartr pro- has been homeless for about a year. viding the blankets was eliminated "Blankets to some of those people. during negotiations for this year's out.there is like a shelter.... A blan-. defense authorization bill . Sin~e , ' ket to some Of those people is life." 1987, the program has contributed · The Rev. Billy Fox. the new execabout4 million blankets to some 500 utive director of the shelter, said the shelters natic;mwide at a cost of $30 blankets were of great importance to million. the people he tries to help. "They sure meet the need when the cold weather kicks in. I've been handing out blankets all day," he said. Even worse, the homeless soon stand to lose more than blankets. For more than three years, the Central Union Mission has received thousands of blankets, pajamas, smocks, operating gowns, slipper socks and sheets. While the blanket program has been cut, the other surplus-items program will continue. But the military no longer will pay to transport the goods to shelters. LeAnn Gregory Boyd, director of development at the Washington shelterthat shares its supplies with other shelters in the nation's capitol, said ,Centrai .Union Mission caimot shoulder the financial burden for transport. Consequently, a corni!Copia of · materials that could help the homeless will sit uselessly in warehouses, Boyd said. , . · Fox said he hopes he .can get the business sector involved witli transporting items. For now, however, supplies are running very low at the shelter. In 1990, the center successfully sued the federal government to force it to distribute surplus goods to the . Support These Fine Area Businesses! homeless as required by the 1987 Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act. Since the program began, the ,government has donated billions of dollars in supplies and properties to the homeless and the poor, including some military base buildings that have closed under budget cuts. Joe Murphy, a spokesman for the Defense Reutilization and Marketing Office that supervises the distribution of military surplus, said that last year alone the government gave away $595 million worth of goods. "We've even got our own World Wide Web site now so that registered nonprofit groups can get a look at what we have in our warehouses," he said in a telephone interview from the Battle Creek, Mich .. headquarters. "All our "stuff isn't perfect. ,.. But there's usable stuff there." · .Surplus items that aren't redistributed in the military or given to nonprofit groups often end up in stores for sale to the public. "That's why you might see a whole pallet of boots in one of those Army surplus stores - ' all one size," . he said. "Maybe we co'uldn't gel rid of them.·· ?btained by The Associated Press, An inspection Nov. 8 uncovered · mspectors found health· and safety the same violations, the department problems at the Crotan camps . The;said. They included operating problems mcluded flies and sewage:migrant camps without a license and that one mspector sat·d posed " a sen· · '·unsamtary · · · condattons ·· hvmg ous health haza d " · . · r · ' "Obvaously they have to correct , A telephone message left at Agri- ;the problems that we found and get Uener~l was not returned Tuesday. ,.then\ into compliance as soon as pos· Restdents of three counties oppose sible "Henzer said. AgnGeneral's LaRue egg farm and A; Jeast20 migrant workers have lis plans for addnaonal operations. been living in the houses in LaRue· The~ have complaaned about flies, where AgriGeneral opened an egg passable waterpollutw!' from manure farm in 1995; The fann has 2.5 milrunoff and egg-washmg operation, lion hens. The company plans to open and odor from on-site com pos,.mg. two more egg farms, two pullet operH Depan?'ent spokesman Randy ations and a feed mill i~ the area .7nzcr satd AgriGeneral applied tor . Henzer said the migrants ~an mtgrant .housang licenses at the two continue living in the houses until the LaRue sttes. Elach license costs $46. violations are corrected. He said the h The department tnspected the department did not give AgriGener_ouses Oct. 25 a~d found 60 viola- 1 d adl . tlons. a a e . m~. But af no amprovements are made, Catch All The Excitement! 24Hour Banking B.OW HUNTERS PAUDISE 5 sp, air, cass. Air Force *Alabama state St 0 ny Brook OFFERING PRE-NE.ED .COUNSELING AND : ARRANGEMENTS tilt, cruise, PS, PB, POL. LOADED 4 Dr. V6, auto, air cond, PS, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM 1993 DODGE SPIRIT I 25' 12 13 FLEXSTEEL L.s.u. 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Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio 985-4222 ..... ,...,.,.., .. ........ 17 8 Weathertron® Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency 14 <ltest•, Olie 915··4222 7 7 Saturday, Dec. 7 Army 20 Navy 16 RAWUHGHOAJS Fisher Funeral Home Bruce Fisher - Director MIDDLEPORT 1994 BUICK SKYLARK ' dr, 6 cyl, auto, air c'onCI. cass, tilt, cruise, all •' THE HARMON NFL FORE£AST :------------1 Restaurant Thursday, Sunday aad· Monday, Nov. ~Dec. 1.2 (Thursday) **DALLAS ......- ....21 WASillNGTON .... 19 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY We don't think the Redskins can generate enough offense against the Cowboys defense to w"in. Keep in mind, Wheel Horse thougl), that a much weaker Washington teain beat a much stronger Dallas team twice in '95. '. TRACTORS and . KANSAS CITY ........ 24 **DETROIT ......... 15 , RIDING MOWERS Here's the Chiefs' chance to make it four in a row against NFC Central teams: They've already beaten l-11111~~~~~~~~~!"'-----iial . ., 1 Minnesota, Green Bay and Chicago this season. Kansas City hasn't met the Lions in six years. (Sunday) BUFFAW.................26 **INDIANAPOLIS lO , In a near-four -hour marathon in October, the Bills, led by backup QB T<)dd Collins, beat t!le Colts 16-13 on Steve Christie's 39-yard field goal in OT. Buffalo is clearly the better team .this time.• TAMPA BAY ..... :... ll ••CAROLINA.......... 19 The Buccaneers made the most of four Panthers turnovers in last year's matchup, escapins with a 2-13 win. Carolina'11 backfield should cut loose while its defense goes about shutting T.B. down. . **DENVER...............29 .SEA1TLE.............. 16 . HESTER, OHIO Tossing two TO's and·running for a third, John Elway directed the Broncos to a 30-20 win over the Seahawks in C Week Two. Seattle's offense can keep most games close, but Denver's D is too strong. 985·3301 Or 985-3330 ••GREEN BAY ........ 28 CHICAG0 ............ 13 ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. Fueled by four TO passes by Brett Favre, the Packers rolled to their fifth in a row over the Bears eight weeks ago, 37-6. G.B. is better with and without the ball, and Chicago is falling fast. .. · ·N2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT HOUSTON ................:zo **N.Y. JETS .......... 14 992-5627 A one-trick offense- run and run some more- isn't all the Oilers will need to get past the Jets: Their weak seeondary will be sent scrambling by N.Y.'s passing attack. Houston won 23-6 in '95. · ' ••JACKSONVILLE22 . CINCINNATI........10 The Bengals scored 21 fourth-quarter points against the Jaguars five weeks ago. to give new head coach Bruce ¥' Coslet his first win, 28-21. The Jags are better than their record- and this opponent. · • MIAMI ..........---24 **OAKLAND ....... 21 Graduation Announcements. We'll call this one the Battle of Pent-Up Frustrafions because both clubs expected so much more of themselves thiJ year. The o012hins were 20-17 OT winners the last time they met, two years ago. . .. **MINNESOTA ....... 17 ARIZONA ............. 16 • Just when you think the Vikings are contenders, they lose to teams they shouldn't lose to- like the Cardinals: Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven ., edged Arizona in OT in '95, 30-24, and this game shoul~ be just as close. Minnesota Member FDIC NEW ENGLAND..... 30 **SAN DffiG0..... .28 . 255 Mill St. Middleport . If you like lots of passing, don't miss this air war. Both the Patriots' and Chargers' offenses live by the pass and both defen.ses die by it. Surprisingly, N.E. has won seven in a row from S.D . . 992-3345 •• NEW ORLEANS.13 ST. LOUIS ............... !I Neither the Saints nor the Rams can move the ball against anyone else, but maybe they'll go wild against each othe . Or maybe not.,Last year each team won at home, St. Louis 17- 13 and N.O. 19-10. **PHILADELPIUA23 N;Y. GIANTS17 Sacking Oiants QB Dave Brown eight times and limiting N.Y. to 150 net yards- 59 in the second half-the Eagles corralled the Giants 19-10 in October. Once more, Philly's defense will dominate. · .,~ , . . PH ISBURGH ...,.... 32 **BALTIMORE ... Ill The Steelers rode Mike Tomczak's red-hot .first-half t\assing and Jerome Bettis's 116 rushins yards to a 31-17 win over the Ravens In Week Two. PiltlbwJh will need stellar pass defense to repeat. SALES - SERVICE - PARTS (Monday) SAN J!RANCJSC0 ... %7 ••ATLANTA .........22 Despite their reconb, this rematch looks closor than the 39-17 49ers blowout.in September, when the Falcons moved the hall but gave it away four times. At home, Atlanta will make it interesting. 992•5432 JUST DO IT. Baum 1993 PONTIAC GRANDAM _.. · James R. Acree Jr. Director 992-5141 (row's Fami 99 22 -~ NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO mber 2 Dr, auto, air cond, AM/FM , PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, White SHARP 1995 MERCURY VILLAGER auto, air·front & rear, PS, PW, POL, Pwr seat, tilt, cruise. *San Diego State Tuskegee *St. John's (N.Y.) CIERA Fo.rmula .- auto, air cond. AM/FM 27 24 17 Friday, Nov. 29 Ben H. ·' 16~7 Murdoch Ave. 485-8541 or 1-800-433-7964 ' Always the depanmeni could ask a judge to close the houses. The department is responsible for inspecting Ohio's 142 migrant camps. AgriGcrteral stancd hiring migrant workers last inonth to replace local workers. Some migrant workers have complained that the houses were crowded and they were charged $25 a week to live there. In Croton, where AgriGeneral has been operating an egg fann since 1982, the department inspected seven homes on Oct. 31 and Nov. IRand found at least 52 misrant workers living there. Inspectors said.AgriGeneral was illegally using those homes as migrant labor camps. Hertzer said the company never applied for a license. Inspectors found 183 violations at the Croton homes. 11,995 5 THE HARMON FORECAST Thursday, Nov. 28 ' 992-2121 . . . ESTABUSHED IN 1913 Dignity and Se~vlee '1995 OLDS LT-1, 350 V8, auto, ail cond, PB PW, POL, Bed, 5.0, auto, rcorta. PS, PB, .PW. POL, -SE 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio auto, air cond, AM/FM cruise, PS, 1993 BUICK REGAL Parkersburg EWING FUNERAL "'OME 742-ZSII •fAMilY OWNED" 797-4192 I-80H37-1217 310-2131 - 1-ICJ0.31H6S7 Seven Locations To Serve You Beller! 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FARMERS BANK • -~ 1995 PONTIAC · GRANDAM Seven Days A Week 221 W. Second, Pomeroy. Ohio 992-2136 ·Egg f.arm .applies to operate migrant camps LARUE (AP)- A corporate egg farm has to improve living conditions at two company-owned houses if it wants to continue using them as migrant labor camps, an Ohio Department of Health spokesman said. AgriGeneral Co. L.P. applied for a license Tuesday to operate the houses as migrant camps. The move canfe three weeks after the department accused AgriGeneral ·or illegal ·Jy operating the camP'\ at its egg farm in this nor:th-central Ohio town. The company had denied it was using the homes as camps. , · . The department on Tuesday also accused AgriGeneral of illegally operating seven migrant camps at its egg farm in the central Ohio city of Croton. According to department records •The Deily Sentinel• P~~ge 9 Pomeroy~ M~1port, Ohio 1993 CHEY LUMINA Peoples Dr, 4 cyt, auto, air com( AMJFM 1---'!'! Bank latereo. PS, PB. tilt, cruise. LOW MILES It's,notjust our.;name, . .it's our philosophy. From Afl ofUs Here at Turnpike. To AU of you out there- On the Turnpike ' Please Have A Very Safe and Very Happy QUALITY PRINT · SHOP 1------------------1 ,.. ,.... THANKSGIVING! .. RIDENOUR'S RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 , . Chester, Ohio TV & APPliANCE GlS SERVICE •. CHISlER • • \ ,, ,{ • • ' ' I ,, 915·3307 �' • 0 ~..Oi ~tx .?.~~~~!~.?~~e.!~- ·' Kappa Gamma, met at the Sawmill Inn, McArthur, on Nov. 18, 1996. Eileen COitrill, member of the hostess committee, pve the invOCMion. She read "Fill Your Heart with Thanksgiving" by HelenS. Rice and gave prayer before the lhree-choice dinner: prime rib, chicken or trout. During the business meetina, President Carol Eberts .lhanked the hosress committee for their work. Secretary Nellie Parker read a thank-you letter from the Serenity House women's shelter. Treasurer Deborah Hammond reported thai Roxanne Perdue, Robin Burke, Wykle Whitley ~nd Jacqueline Fain resigned their memberships. AI present, the chapter has 64 active mem- , • : ; : , : ; : • • t"Widnildey, November 'D, 1898 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The O.lly Sentinel member, and one hononry member. The bulb sale last month netted $118.96 for World Fellowship Fund. Becky Zurcher oepooltd lhll Martha Greenaway thanks lhe chapter for their cards and good wishes during her winrer stay in Florida. . The chapter voted to accept Mar· jorie Fetty as first vice-pruidenl ind Sandra Nodruff as secolod vice-pres· ident. Presidenl Eberts announced that newspaper clippings should be sent to Dorothy Woodard. 'n!ose who received scholarships through the scholarship fund reported on their work: Becky Zurchel\ masters; Weady Halar, Ph. D.; Viola Gettles, advanced work. , Scholarship committee: Chair- .. L'S P0 WE ins, Suzanne Jacbon, and Karen Lackey, coaducted the silent IIUC' STORE HOURS lion. • Monday thru Sunday "Gcttiag to Know You"llble fea8AM-10 PM lUred membets' hobbies. Firsl vice298 SECOND ST. president Mlljorie Felty closed the POMEROY, OH. meeting by reading "Thankssivin& 1 Prayer.• · AcceptS Credit C1rdl Present from Meigs County were RIGHT TO UMIT Pam Crow, Marjorie Fetty, Fen; WE RESERVE Grimm, Wendy Halar, Donna Jenk. PRICES GOOD THRU NOV. 29·30, 1996. ins, Nellie Parker, Gay Perrin, RosWE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS alie Story, Saundra Tillis, and f~ER'ti'D~\'-SIEI' STORE FOR DETAILS Rebecca Zurcher. The next meeting will be held Dec. 14, II a.m. at Lewis ResJaurant in Jackson. Royal Crown Cola Products 12 pk. 12 oz. can• $ 79 ¢ Wessen · Oil .48oz. The South East Counties of Ohio force, an-option io send e-mail to to get involved with our narcotics Narcotics Task Force now has a task force agents and information investigations." home page on the WOrld Wide Web. about the SECO Tip-Line. By using the address: http://our''As far as we know; we are one o( wOrid.compuserve.com/home"We are giving the community the first agencies in.the state to have pageslseco you can connect direcdy many different ways to get a home page on the web," said King. to the SECO Narcotics Task Force. involved." said SECO Commander "this is just another example of ourCurrently the home page offers Scoll King. "Between the existing innovative approach to narcotics copies of recent press releases, gen- tip-line and the web page, concerned enforcement in the southe!Jl Ohio eral · infm:mation . the task citizens have many options on how area." Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medici.ne QueS!lo~< I've had trouble ·with · be present until an entire new, fungus infection in my toenails 'for years. Sevenll years ago my doctor told me that~ the medicine available then wasn/t very effective. I've recently ~en advertisements for a new product that is suppose to cure the condition. Does this new medicine real!~ work? Answeit Upwards of 5 percent of the U.S. population suffer from fun gal infections of the nails. This condition is called onychomycosis, and it car\ be quite ~fmoying. It can occur in iml)t one nail or occasionally in all, 20 of them -at rhe same' time. When fingemailsQrather than roenails -are invoived lhere is usually less discomfort but more concern about appearance. When a nail is infected il becomes thickened, rough and irregularly shaped. Further, it is 9ften broker. di,scolored and can become unallached from the nail bed. Nor only is this unattracrive, but it can also cause discomfort, particularly if the najl on the big toe is involved. Silflultaneous infeclion of the surrounding ski~ is almost always prese~t and produces. symptoms of athle~'s foot - mild to extreme redness ~nd ~aling as well as itching and irrilation. An over-the-counter aliile.,·s fool' remedy may clear this . skin jnfection, but it can'r penetrate into tf!t nail's 'growing area, rhe source of infoclion in onychomyco· • . sis. . 'fhll new · medication you saw advertjsed was probably either irra. conazole, brand name Spuranox. or tert>in~fine, .marketed as Lamisil. Both ?f the,.,. drugs are taken by mputh The blllodstream then carries !he acdve ingtedients inlo the grow' ing part of the 1nails -- the Jocalion of rhe inF.tion-- where it kills the fungus. is simplified discussion makes it seem that anyone with a fungal' nail infection should get one of theSe wonderful, new produciS immediately. Unfortunately, the real story is a bit more complicared. The nail on the big toe requires 12 to 18 monrhl to Iorally .grow anew, w~ile a· fingernail may lake only six to nine monlhs. To be effeclive, an antifungal medication must healthy nail has grown in, otherwise the fungus left in lhe old nail will just reestablish the infection. Older oral medications had to he taken on a daily basis for !he entire time re<JUired 10 grow a new nail. This is because they only killed fungi in the "growth plate" area where the' body is producing new nail. The newer FRIDAY PORTLAND -- Lebanon Town- 1 drugs, the ones for which you've ship Truslees, Friday, 7 p.m. at the seen advertisements,- kill _fungi in township building. this area but• also are effeclively incorporaied into the existing nail. · . · This shorteps the rreatment time for SUNDAY POMEROY -- The Coolville ! toenail .infections lo three to four Communily Choir will present its months, bul the nail continues to annual Chrislmas Cantata "Season look ugly until it has been replaced of·Love" at the MI. Hermon United · by healthy new growth·-- that same Brethren in Christ Church on Wick12 to 18 months. When nails are judged nine ham Road, just off Texas Road, Sunmonths after starting lreatment, ll!e day at 7:30p.m. under direclion of newer medicarions have a 70 to 80 Sue Matheney. Refreshments afterpercent cure rate. The older medica- wards. Public invited. lions-are significantly less effective, usually in the 2 to 50 percent range, and that is why your doctor suggested that they probably weren't a good choice for you several yell'S ago. There are several other important · · factor$ to consider in making a deciA baby shower was held recently sion about treatment. One of ljlem is in honor of Misty Poner at the home cosl. The newer medications. are of her molher-iri-law, Mary Porter. in Racine. more expensive than the older ones, Games were played and refreshbulthey are taken for a shorter period. Consequently, with eirher ments served to the following approach, lhe total cosl for medica- guests: Mary Porter, Ciody Swisher, lion alone is usually $600 IO $1000. Gloria Michael, Kay Ia Bachtel, MilAdd 10 lhis the cost. of doctor visits dred Shuler, · Teresa, J.W. and as well 85 rests 10 he sure the infec- Samyantha Porter, Ashley McKintion is actually a fungus inslead of ney. Kara King, Diana · Carpenrer, several other conditions that can Mandi. Carpenter, A'ni~, Paige _and I . cause nails 10 look muc~ the same. Wyatt Muss_er,_ Charosse Kmght, Once treatment is begun, regular .. Juanna Chnsuan, Ruth Swartz, b!ood tests are necessary to be sure Wo 1ma Reober, Tonya Meado~s, the drug is not causing any liver Ke1ly Swosher, S.arah Hoover, Lrsa damage. In addition. these antifun- Counts, Mossy Smoth, and Amy gal medications cause interaclion Roush Waddell. with several other common medica-, lions. So,lalting medication for ony. In an effon to provide our readerchomycosis also mjuires adjustrnenl of dose or elimination of Olher med- ship with current news, lhe GallipPications. lis Daily Tribune will n01 accept "Family Medicine" Is a weekly weddings. after 60 days from the calu.... Tb nbmlt q•udoaa, dille of the even!. write Co Jolla C. Waif, D.O., Ollio All club rnectinJs and other news Vlllvenky CGitae fll Ollteopatbic articles in the sociely seclion musl Medicine, Grwn•or Hall, be submitted wilhin 30 days · of Atbe•, Ohio 4.5701. ' ' occurrence. Baby shower held for Porter Ne·WS •. The Meigs County Health Department i'n recognition of World ;:.,.. ,Aids Day Sunday is posting infor:-· · mation about the Ohio AIDS Hoi: line. • · The health department urges peo: pie to call 1-800-332-AIDS if they I hav~· questions aboul HIV/AIDS I transmission, HIV counseling and I lesling support groups, financial : . assislance and case managemenl, · : opportunistic' infections, HIV drug • therapies, local and· nalional AIDS : resource ·cenrers, ·ohio AIDS clinical I 'trial sites. Since · 198 I. Ohio has recorded • 8,565 cases Qf AIDS and .5,603 : deaths. II is estimated that between : 16,000 and 18,000 people are living : with HIV/AIDS in Ohio. : -· HIV/AIDS is the fourth leading • cause of death among Ohioans ages I 25 to 44, lhe number one cause of : death among blacks in this age I ·group, and !he second leading cause : of death among males ages 25-44. . : In addition. HIV infection among ; women is increasing. Since 1994, 13 l percent of Ohio's reported AIDS 1 cases are female, and helween . 16 • and 24 percenl of women receovmg : an HIV test between 1993-19951esled posotove. .. •• i UMW holds L.Thanksgiving : dinner ~ Clorox • • . ·Imperial.Sprea~ ·-' US #1 RUSSETI Potatoes .........:0.~~•••• . - ¢ 99 · Master Blend Coffee·· Bounty Paper Towels $499 ;34.5 oz. Umlt 1 with -$10 purChase Evaporated Maxwell House 2/$100 12 OZ. Instant Coffee .' 12 oz. Sweet Sue Chicken Broth 15= 4/$1 '• GOOD FOR5 . TRIPLE COUPONS MAX 50¢ 11/29, . 11/30, 12/1 ' GOOD THRU $169 NOT GOOD ON SALE ITEMS . ' Umlt I BUY ONE } l' GET ONE Ruffles Potato Chips 14 oz. Bag - Prepriced 2.99 • BUY ONE GET ONE· ·BUY . ONE GET ONE ! ~ ~'L#l)PON I ''"l_~··,-::·:; .Sandwich or Wiener Buns Big Bear 8 Count Pack , By KRISTIN STOREY · . Tha Detroit Newt The Madonna and Child stiomp has been marking the arrival of l I Christmas for 30 years, but this yel\f,' the holidays also will be _noredwilh ' the arrival of a Jcwrsh Log!lts l!a; l !1i! ~~~~ •I I ~:~:~e, BUY ONE .......... L stamp this year 00 I. 51b• . IMPERI ! adds Hanukkah • Domino Sugar lb. QUarters --- I 'F;~;;i~r;~~~~~e l:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiilmii;ilt.;i4iiWitiih $10 purchaH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pOII'Cy . t i roU(Umit2) Milk S'ba{oti"''--~~an --- · PastM gave the grace before the Thanksgiving rneal 1 when the Alfred Uniled ' Methodist = Women mel a( the church on Nov. • 19. During the business meeting, 32 ; : friendship calls were reported. Sarah • Caldwell, program resources chair: man, announced that reading reports I were due in January. Plans were I made for the December meeting and •: the giving of gifts 10 shut-ins. • . Florence Ann Spencer had the : prayer calendar and chose Shelia Miller, .laity ·worker at Henderson ; Settlemenr, Ky. The society signed a ; birthday card for her. ; All members joined in the = Thanksgiving program. Charlone = Van Meter read "Thanksgiv-ing : · Thoughts". Mrs. Caldwell read • :'Thanksgiving". Martha Poole read : "Thanksgiving Blessing" and "Trail to Thanksgiving". Martha Elliott read "At Grandmother's House". Mrs. Henderson read "The First 0 = Thanksgiving" and "Life's Harvesl'' : by Jessie W. Burton. · • Osie Mae Follrod thanked the C . society members for their thoughts = · and prayers during ·her recent : · surgery. She read "Time Goes :--Quickly". Nina Robinson read "Love" and "You Are What You : : . Eat". Pastor Hausman read "The = · First Thanksgiving" written by : Edward Winslow in 1621. • Mrs. Spencer sang "Thank You, Lord. ·For your Blessing". Nellie : Parker read "Would You Be Thank-. • . ful?" and "Jusl Keep Lookin' Up". : Mrs, Caldwell closed lhe program .: by reading "Lay-away Dress". C The next meeting will be the . = Chrislmas meal .for families at lhe : Gallon (, '· • • Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishiDg to announ<e meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund r,aisers of any type. Items are pJ;inted as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number ol days. WEDNESDAY I · POMEROY -- Dress rehearsal for the Big Bend Minstrel Assocation's Friday and Saturday night productions, 8:10 p.m. to be held Wednesday. 7 p.m. Meigs Junior High School auditorium. TRACY CARD I Chicken Breasts::89¢ SEco·announces new website MEASURING TIMBER - Racine Southern FFA mambllr• Larry Willla, Jason Lambsrt and Philip Hamm, from left, read a tree measuring ttlck during recent District 10 FFA competition. The Racine Southern FFA tearri placad sixth In forestry competition. ~: 29-30oz. ' i Health I• • Department :• shares AIDS i hotline info Libby Fruit Cocktail or : Peaches staged by the .Meiga County Garden Cluba • The Racine-Southern FFA chap- nized 8s the top reporter in Districl questions. = , ter placed in ~nl di1trict FFA 10 and one of the lop 10 reporters in I ecompetitioft. the Stale for the past two years, The Log'!" FFA chapter placed In the news reporter writins com- according to FFA advisor Aaron forst and was eventually selected to petition, Tracy Card placed second Sayre. ~senl Ohio in lhe national com1 in District 10 with a score of 89 perpetition. : cent. WIIITOII FFA was first with a Her score will be added io the ; score of 90 percent. This contest reporter scrapbook score, ~hich will Members of the Southern team il involved the inrerview of an individ- be done in f1ebruary, to d~termine included Larry Willis, Jessica Sayre, ual, Don Davis, a former agriculture the top reporter for lhe year. Jason Lambert, David Roush, Matt education instructor who is currently Wilson, Philip Hamm, Jonathan • working in adull education. The The chapter placed sixth in Dis- Smith and Tracy Card. Hal Kneen, : interview was followed by individ- .trict 10 competilion i.n the area of Meigs <;ounty Extension Agent, • uai questions and the writing of a forestry. The competition consisted assisted with the training which ; - news article. · ·· · of tree identification, compass read- included ·a field trip to Facemyer :· Card is a senior agricultural edu- ing, leaf identification, map reading, Lumber Company. : cation student and has been recog- timber cruising, and general forestry i ¢ Ataoclatlon over the -kend at Carillton School, Syracuaa. Hant Dor01hy Arnbargar end Hal_Knaen admire tha display. •: • 211ter HOUOAY WREATHS- Many h!:llldly wreathe/ were tlllhlblbld at the Chrinn.a flow« ahow r Southern FFA places in district competition I Pepsi Cola Products SPLIT The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,,, / ."~ \ ~< ;43 I 4 .. GET .' -·' ,~1.1,~ /i • j,.., .' ' l i i .11 Top Car.e Mouthwash Green or Peppermint - 24 oz. Bottle Ha:::: the U.S. Postal Service is noting the Jewish holiday wilh a stamp of its own. The stamp will go on sale Dec. S, a day before !. the Jewish ·ho~day besins. • ' 'h ' ONE BUY ONE • GET "ll's a wonderful opportunily lo lll!lCI the needs of our Jewish custo1ners," said Marie Wlbb, Detroit d~~tricl manager for customer ser-- ONE =-!::v~;e IUJIIIO'I< I 11 ' {. I • �• Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel w~. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Out of a tragedy a great sense of humor ·emerges . ' f. Ann Landers • '· ' 199,, Los A.nrelet: 'll.a Sylldicale and CrcllDn S)'ftd.caw:. : •..' . ·-• ·. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: You recently printed some columns explaining how a stroke can cause inappropriate behavior. Those columns helped me underntand what had happened to my mother. I wouldn't go so far as to say a stroke can be a good thing, but it cenain,ly changed my mother for the better. Mom was one of those typically of admissions told us, " Nont~lllly, uptight New Englanders. Althoush we don 't take anyone with your she was pleasant socially, the mother's advanced physical probwoman had absolutely no sense of !ems, but she would liven up the humor: After her stroke, she changed place for otherwise lonely people. completely. Her inhibitions van - We would be happy to have her ished. Out of nowhere emerged a here." delightful display of wit and a mildWhen Mom had 11 second stroke ty ribald sense of humor. Suddenly, and was virtually at death's door, she thi s eKtremely rigid old lady was · . had the emergency-room personnel loosening up, makins friends and laughing lit her jokes. What a way to enjoying life to the full. Three gen'· go!-- Pi'oud Son in California erations wanted her company. Dear California: A stroke defi· . When Mom became unable 10 nitely can alter behavior. In ma0 y take care of herself, my brother and instances, the "censoring agent" I decided to move her to a retirement goes off duty and previously uptight facility. Fortunately, there was a people become tess guarded and truly wonderful place in her neigh· more congenial. Unfonunately, the borhood. The supervisor in charge reverse can also occur. Folks with sweet dispositions can become quar· and cantankerous. Thank you for the opportunity to shed some light on a subject too often kepc in the dark. ' Dear Ann Landers: I am feeling very depressed lonight because of the sweepstakes advertising I received in the maiL When I read the letter, it sounded as if I had won a whole lot of money. The ad lllid in big tellers, "WE ARE NOW AUTHORIZED TO PAY $833,337 IN CASH TO ... " and there was my name printed in big letters. Below, in very small print, it said, "If you have the winning number." I am a handicapped World War II ret~ ' [: '; f.. ." l. ~ ''· l . t F .. ~ ~~. "'· '·... ... :• I ·''· '~·•• _. •' ". n •• • '. ~~ Literary club reviews Andy Rooney's war experiences , BIZARRE BUGS • Lawn and garden companies in the _organiC, natural bug·eat·bug busln!lllseS are coming up with unique and entertaining WI!YS to sell their bug thugs year ·round, inateed of just during the gardening season. · Bug-of-rhc Month club, says co- watch the reaction of preschoolers owner Floyd Rogers·. when they reach their hands i,nto a · · bag of ladybugs," Rogers says . " We've sold ladxbugs to "Their eyes get big and they stan schools and it's a lot of fun to to giggle because the bugs tickle." .De>troy caterpillars. By TOM GREENWOOD --; Predator nematods: MicroThe Detroit Newa . The following categories include scopic wormnhat arc sprayed by the hig fourof benelicial insects: the millions onto. lawns. They cal - Praying mantises: More cvc ryll1ing. - The bug store also ships , entertaining than they arc elliout ladybugs, but the popular cic nt. - Green lacewings: Eat some insects is available only between June and April, after most garparasites and ladybugs: - Caterpillar triehogrammas: . den s arc already planted. - Bug packages run anywhere from $32 to $42, while a "bag · o'ladybugs" runs $7 for 2.500 insects. These prices don't include shipping. By MIKE PULFER The Cincinnati Enquirer l; The locks that came with the house were just fine, the !, buyers thought '· But then, so did the guy who slipped inside and made !< off with the antique china. '. • The story is standard. a woeful tale of unwary consumcrs who thought their possessions were adequately , , protected when they weren 't. One of the best barriers U between your valuables and burglars. enforcement offi' cials say, is a good door lock. ~ But how do you know a good lock from an av~rage 'd lock? Or the best lock? Your first clue, of course, is 't ' . pnce. . I If your primary interest is economy, you can ·grab a I lock off a shelf for as little as $8. Or hire a locksmith to .insuill a top-of-the-line, high-security entry assembly for ~-- more than $400. Or choose fro"' about a thousand r' optio~s in between. · .. . . · t> "Consumers are cost conscious," says Larry Smith, V owner of Larry 's Lock, Safety and Security Center in Deer Park, Ohio. "Too often, they go on price alone. i " But locks .are like aspirin,.. he says. "There arc all fl different kinds. It doesn 't take a rocket scientist to tell you what quality you want on your house. '' , "So many people go by appearance when they' re 1 .. o• buying locks," says Ted Brickl~r. owner_of SecureTech Loc ksmith and Sccunty SerVIces, whoch operates a fl Mason. Ohio, store and a mobile service. ). And pretty hardware means little 10 ~urglars, who slip pas! some of the shiniest, mo~t anractive loc ks with 1·.. credit cards, hair pins and pen knives, ·: jv.e n some inexpensive deadbolt locks are no match for •·a pipe wrench or channel lock pliers," Smith says. "What you want is a lock that is drill-resistant, pick' · resistant, crow bar-resistant. And you need a good door · frame, roo." '' When buying a door lock, consider: <' - Dcadbolt design: The first step in stopping the bad · guys is to get deadbolt loc~s that don 't have tapered ends, whicjl means you can 1 nudge the boft back 1010 the door by simply pressina againsttbe angled end of the • bolt with a thin tool. Deadboltlocks got their name fronl the "dead" position of the bolt when the mechanism is locked. Such a ., !• I fJ fl 11 . ' An answer: a lock model that is transferable. On the inside, it's key-activated when you're not there, thumb· turn operated when you are. - Buying, installing: When buying replac;em~nt locks, you need to know the lock brand you have, the size of the bolt and the back set (distance from the edge of the door to the center of the hole). When installing locks. make sure you understand how the lock is goina to work and be careful when drilling to assure proper alignment I I Will be published Monday, December 23rd • m The Daily Sentinel -ONLY• $looo Per PicturePrepaid (CHILD'S NAME) Parents' or Pleaae enclose aell·addreaatld, stamped envelope to return your photo. Official ·Entry Form ·-§ r:: ·-e ~ ...c .s....r:: ..c 0 Q. ~ . You can't believe it. You did everything a new dad is supposed to do. You encouraged her to eat right. You went to the birthing classes. You were her breathing coach. You went the whole route and right at the last minute, there in the delivery room, you said, "breathe. baby, breathe.• And you faint· ed. How embarrassing. Then the doc· tor . walked out •and said, 'Corygratulations. You're a dad. • then he winked and said, 'We couldn't have done it without you. " · " .iad / lag.•. .u. Pleasant Valley. .. Hospital I ... ..c (,1 •• i:l ~ 0 e >. COl "' - 'S "0 •n • .·· I •,tt .. .....s... l .......... ,.............."'"" . .. -~­ . - ~ llllll:llllllll .... !WI"""' 111111 MDIII .. lor"""...... "'* .... Ofl.n good at._ ,...u ,, .... -"' 1 ~ ill ~ 0 .• 2(,1 ~ 0 -.::1· :'::; 00 -6 ·u- ·-..cc. >. ill " ·--., ~ ... .s ~ ., E .:z"' ..."' = ~- • . c. ·c ~ -.::1 -.::1 g ~ -&j 0 (,1 ~ - ·--"' - 0 ·"'.,c "'"'~ -.::1 ~- ~ '. CoNGRATULATIONs. . ' t You'REA DAD II»............. Mit" - - - · . , . . . . . r (16 years of age or younger) for your varieties 24 ' On the other hand, i~ case of a fire or other emer· gency, you might prefer the convenience of a thumb-tum · lock for quick exit. · Our special page(s) ''For Children Only'' 99 ., •• I. For information: Bug Store: I (800) 455-BUGS (2847) Butterfield Gurdens: device must _be locked and. unlocked with a key or a .thumb turn. You can't push a buuon and slam the door shut to IO<ik it. · - Metal composition : Underwriters Laboratories issues grades (I, 2 or 3) to the metal composition of the bolt, striker plates (through which the bolt passes when the door is locke<!) and armored ring (which protects the cylinder into which the key is insened). · Grade I is the toughest 'and most durable, generally ·reserved for commercial applications. Smith has tested high-security locks by "ramming the door ~ith a fork lift The door broke apan before the lock failed," he says. - The mounting: Look for assemblies with longer screws (up to 3 inches) to mount striker plates in the door jamb. Standard-length screws can be ripped easily from the wood, - Key control : Many keys arc >!amped "Do· not · duplicate" but, in most cases, it's not dillicult to get . copies made. All you need is a careless or greedy key· maker. . Ask about special lines 'of locks that control the distribution of key bla11ks. (which must be cut on. special 'machines) and limit dupli.cates to the lock'owner, whose signature is kept on file. If you want to l<eep intruders on the exterior side of a glass door, you might want a deadbolt lock activated by a key on both sides. That way, the thief can 't break a pane of glass, reach through and open the door. ' : ' , holiday, there are recipes for break- pans) Measure the flour into a mixing fasts and simple lunches that can be The holiday season· has become made a day ahead then baked before bowl B!ld add the baking powder and one of great stress. Between the busy serving. Dessens of all manner are salt. Stir to-ether well and set aside. Using an electric miKer or food schedules of working parents, or included, such as cakes, Classic Engprocessor, cream the butter and sysone-parent families, and battling with lish Fruitcake, Yule Log, Best-Ever ar together thoroughly. Add the eggs ill-tempered shoppers vying for th•t Pumpkin Pie, sherbets and cookies and beat until the mixture is smooth last hot toy on the store shelves, the galore. thought of a relaKing holiday celeHoliday celebrations should be and creamy, resemblins mayonnaise: There are good cooks and there Alternating, blend the flour and bration is often just a dream. carefree, joyous events, so no nutriare great cooks, but no mauer the Additionally, who has time to tional analysis is included (as to avoid the milk into the egg mixture. Add the level of expenise in the kitchen, the cook an elegant meal for visiting putting a gloomy dannper on the occa- pecans with a whisk or spatula. Stir abundance of fabulous gifts for family, let_ alone. entertain guests sion). At first glance, many of the in vaniiiL lovers of food is.breathtaking. Spoon the batter into the muffin with a holiday party, be it Christmas, recipes might seem intimidating, but From gorgeous copper PQts and . the instrUctions are easy enough for tins, filling each cup not more than Hanukkah or New Year's Day. pans to the hottest hot sauce, there Yes, elegani 'cookin$ does take the novice cook to follow, yet filled three-fourths full . Place the tins in the . is something for· everyone. This some time, although not all dishes 'l'ilh hints and facts that might teach middle rack 'o ( the preheated oven year, All--Clad Metalcrafters Inc. have to be time-consuming. With the the most advanced cook a thing or and bake until the muffins are very introduces a beautifully designed light golden brown, about 20 to 25 · proper blueprints, an elegant meal two. new .. Roti'' roaster pan in stainless can be built in small steps or prepared The bottom line: Although this minutes (tbe exact time will viu-y • . • sleet and in anodized aluminum to ahead of time, leaving the cook time cookbook is written about Christmas from oven to oven). A cake lester complement two of the company's to enjoy the company of guests. celebrations, anyone who enjoys hol- insened in the center of the muffin , . best-selling collections, Att'·Ciad . These same blueprints can provide iday gel·to~ethers, regardless of reli- should come out clean. Remove the Stainless and Ltd. the goests with great food s to pull out giOus beliefs, would benefit from this muffins from the tins immediately. The large-c-apacity All-Clad of the refrigerator after work and take · book. Makes about 30 tiny muffins, or "Roti" roaster pan features well· to a party. Here is a sample recipe from the . about 18 medium-size muffins. designed, stainless-steel side han· TO MAKE COGNAC VANIL. For a holiday party, grace the table cookbook: dies that -provide greater stability . LA. cur a Vllllilla bean in half lengthDalaty pec:an muffins with Roquefon-Stuffed Celery Curls, and ease when lifting the pan in Krntucky Bourbon Balls, Kathy's 2 and one-fourth cups sifted ·all- wise, exposing the tiny seeds, and and out of the ·overl. ·The " Roti" then cut the halves into small lengths. Dried Cherry Scones, Marvelous purpose flour · roaster in pure stainless steel comPlace the pieces (with the seeds) in a 2 and one half teaspoons baking Gingersnaps and Chocolate Almond · plements the best-selling All-Clad Toffee. Serve up ladles of New powder bottle coniaining 4 to S ounces of Stainless collection. The new Orleans Eggnog. cognac (or brandy) and close it tight· one-half teaspoon salt· anodized-aluminum "Roli'' pans I cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, at ty. Shake the bottle occasionally to For the dinner pany, present Marhave a suggested reiail price of inated Beef Tenderloin with Old room temperature • free the seeds from the pods. This $199.99 and are available at major English Walnut Sauce, which can be mixture will keep, at room tempera· 2 cups sugar department and specialty stores. ture, for 2 to 3 years, although you 4 large eggs marinated all day, then roasted just One of the most comprehensive before serving, or make it ahead of can use it immediately. (Author's three-fourths cup milk catalogs featuring all things relat· note: I do a great deal of baking. so 1to l-and-one-half cups chopped time and serve sliced thin at room ed to cooking is the Chef's CataI use 6 vanilla beans in a fifth of temperature. Or make Chili Pot Roast pecans log. From teapots to Belgian wafcognac.) 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract or with Green Chili Tomato Sauce a day fle makers 10 French madeleine or two ahead and reheat just before cognac vanilla (see.note). or J·tab,e· The extract always will smell premolds, the catalog offers frantic dominantly of coglllic, but the vanil· · serving. The flavor actually will spoon cognac " shoppers an easy way io buy just · improv~ being prepared in advance, · Preheat oven to 37S degrees. But- la flav~r comes gloriously and delithe right gifts - at every price · For--entertaining family for the ter 2 or 3 muffin tins (or use nonstick ciously alive when it comes in confrom $12.99 flavored vinegars to tact with heat. ,. $400 soup terrines - for loved ones. Here are some favorite items: Combining beauty with utility, the reproduction Gennan West· phalian . hand-hammered copper ketlle is sure to wow any lover of .. tea. The flat solid-copper base is perfect for use on gas, electric and By LISA FAYE KAPLAN better for yo~r health than butter, says raise blood cholesterol levels," smooth glass-top ranges. For the .Gannett Newe Service Neva Cochran, a Dallas dietitian and · Cochran says. ultimate . gift of. eleg~~~~ce, give a ' ' A pol of renderi:d schmaltz does- spokeswoman for the American Of course, saffiower oil has less • saturated fat than either butter or Dietetic' Associaion. : .;;-~ ~~WB. RE,Pr"~JUJ~afped like,. 1 11 't brin~ to mind ~ t,ong life: it con· Butter has' twice the saturated fat schmaltz. a wme .oott e. "'~''"" o map1e '''jures choked' arteries, exploding But it's got less flavor, too. ·., with a rich tbony finish, the beau· hearts. · than chicken or goose schmaltz. ' tiful piece features a fully In fact, goose and chicken fai is "It's the saturated fat that tends to " adjustable stainless-steel grinding JncchaniSIJI of restaurant quality. Tempt someone to bake a tempting treat - any time they want fresh baked, wholesome, homemade bagels, the Breadman " I Love Bagels" Bagel Bakery will bake them automatically, at the touch of a button. Call The Chef's Catalog • ·lit (800) 338-3232 for a c.atalog or to order any or,c of the items men tioned above. For the gourmand on your list, there's no question that you should enroll them in The Fancy Foods Gourmet .Club, which offers low club prices for top-of-the-tine, award-winning gourmet foods and home delivery. All featured prod· ucts have won national or industry recognition for taste, quality and excellence. Among the specialty NAPA TOY RACE TRUCK HAULER · items there is Omanhenc Dark lllpl ~ -.oic~~.llolt oloi£1. 136H~ Milk Chocolate, the only chocolate grown and crafted in Ghana, the source of premium chocolate for fine Belgian, French and Swiss chocolate. Wilh the most cocoa liquor of any milk chocolate. it has an extraordinarily rich chocolate taste with beautiful mocha Iones. A Specialty Sampler of Smoked Salmon comes from Homarus. It includes 4-ounce packages of eac.h of the following : Pastrami, or Poivre Lachs. smoked over hardwood with cracked peppercorns, garlic and coriander, rubbed heavily on the flesh. Fancy Foods Gourmet Club also offers mag~ if· icent collections of pates. cheeses and cooking accompaniments at excellent prices ..Products range in price from $1 S to over $200. To receive a catalog, call (800) 576. 3548 or access on the World Wide Web at http://www.webwide.com/shopslff gel. ~ Gooset chicken fat better ~health than the saturated the wheels from lowering, people watched in horror as the plane smashed on the runway with the pilot still inside. It was a IOJlg time before Rooney was able to, write about this. : The author mentioned, accordins to the reviewer, that we need 10 med• itate on patriotism as a virtue, which it sometimes undoubtedly is.! On~. mighi ask, however, with famous war correspondent Ernie Pyle in li teller to his wife, "What so horrible ~an make war seem wonhwhile?" A lengthy discussion followed the review bringing back personal memories, both humorous and sobering of each member's recolleclions of World War II. Picking a lock - to keep from getting picked t• By DAVE MATHER Gm~nett Newe Service _, ' Many people know and love drafted, Horton reponed. Some of Andy Rooney, but when Pauline his well-know~ wit emerged as he Horton reviewed his book, My War, , described his "detached service". He members of the Middleport Literary had been assigned to various newsClub were made aware of a side of paper jobs and ended up at a fon him that some perhaps do not know. from which his batallion had. been The author, the reviewer stated, ·dismissed. wanted to make clear that his book The reviewer shared his humorserved as a personal memoir, not as ous description of reporting in the a complete histoiy. As an example, morning, going his !>WD way durihg Rooney used D-Day. While more the day and retumi!lg at night just in than 600,000 men took part, each of time for bedcheck. Eventually, comthem could provide only a _piece of manding officers found him and this memorable invasion. No one shipped him to England where the could grasp the enormity of the total more serious narration begins. event; there were no TV reporters to One of the most gruesome inci· reeord the deiails. dents, Honon. said, was that of a Andy Rooney was in college in pilot who was trapped in the bubble t 94.1 studying philosophy and hop· of a bomber hecause the machinery ing to become a writer when he was had jammed. Since this prevented : AMONG THE •.• Bounty of gifts on tap for those at-home chefs a The 'real' bugs ) Selld qiHit.loal to Au Luden, Creawn Syndicate, 5'177 W. Cea· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Lol A-.ln. Calif. 90045 r~Joice BY KAREN S. PETERSON Wooten, the _group's president, a increase in activity in the immu~e . . USA TODAY . nurse and author of "Compassionate system. Some of the changes are still . Mom said it, editor Norman Laughter; Jest for Your Health" present the nex1 day. There are _-cousins wrote it, and now (Commune.a~Key, $12.95). more: · . : researchers are proving it: 'Laughter Wooten .shares her brand of com· - Natural k1ller cells that attac~ is the best medicine. passionate bumor - while wearing tumor cells and viruses_with_o~l the A good belly laugh boosts ihe a clown outfit - with hospital help of other cells; their actiVIty as body's immune system and reduces patients, cancer s urvivors and sup- ·well as their number increases. . hormones that cause stress. A posi- port groups. She is making practical - More "helper T·cells,'' wh1cli tivestateofmindhelpskeephealthy use of what the research shows: help organize the immune system's people well and helps the sick Laughter makes us healthier. r~sponse. Laughter activates T·cellj recover. Interest in the field was piqued in "waiting to be told to do some' "Silliness is very serious stuff," 1979 by Norman Cousins' Anatomy thing," Berk says. . , More of the anubod~ says Dr. Lee Berk, one of the · of an Illness. He got relief from pain nation's foremost researchers on froo:n a degenerative disease ~hen he immunoglobulin A, _which figh~ humor and bealth. "This is not alter- g~ffawed his way through oumorous resptratory tractmfecnons. . · native medicine, this is real medi- videos. Cousins' book. spurred ihe ' - More. gamma interferon, cine," says Berk, of the Lorna Linda public and researchers 10 I)Sk ques- hormone ·that causes the . iminun~ University Medical Center, Calif. lions. " system to "tum on" and that fightf He'll review his tesearth Nov. 3 Some of the answers are being viruses and regulates cell growth. ' before the American Association for discoverd by Berk and his panner, - More B cells, which cluster Thera-peutic Humor in Orlando, Dr, Stanley Tan, who tout the value near lymph nodes and produce anti. Fla. of positive attitudes and "milthful bodies against harmful microorgan; Researchers, says conference laughter." The two are pioneers in a isms. ; presenter and mind-body expert Dr. field with a tongue-twister. name: - More "Complement 3.': Barry Bittman, have "taken the wis- psychoneuroimmunology. which helps antibodies pierce infectdam of the ancients and tested it Their lab tests show that after ed or dysfunctional cells. .· wiih the technolqgy of toclay, pro- exposure to humor such as funny His findings, overall, "have vi ding solid, scientific research videos, there is a measurable blown my socks off," Berk says. "It decrease iri subjects' stress hor~ is astonishing lo think that some· . showing this stuff really works." ·. ~e research "is not yet taught in · · manes, including epinephrine and thing so commonplace as hiughter tradiuonal medical schools, but that dopamine. . could manipulate . significant is going to be changing,·: says Peggy There is also a measurable immunological processes." ' By TOM GREENWOOD The Detroit Newe . .,' Dear Kent: I looked into those sweepstakes promotions a few years ago, and you are right. They are very stick. Unfortunately, they are word- PICTURE YOUR CHILD Proper blueprints can make elegant holiday meal easy Food lovers I've told my readers time and apin .. if it looks too good to be true, nm in the other direction. Nobody is going to ~pend thousands of dollars in advertising to live away money. I hope your letter will help open some eyes. And P.S.: I wish those high· profile celebrities whose pictures appear with t!te promotion would give some thought to people like you who get taken in. · The Dally Sentinel• Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Holiday shopping guide '96 Laughter really is good for your health: Something bugging you? If not, you better get those ·orders in A word to the wise: with Thanksgiving, Christmas and Valentine's Day just around the comer, it's best to gel your holiday bug orders in early. Lawn and garden companies in the organic,' natural bug-eat-bug businesses are coming up with unique and entertaining ways to sell their bug thugs year round, ins~ead of just !luring the gardening season. At the Bug Store in St. Louis, they 're offering customers "bags O' bugs" for special occasions, including the Valentine's Day Love Bug (which includes a box of tOOpercent chocolate bugs); Bug Your Mom-Dad gift certificates and even revenge gifts "for those who bug you." "During Christmas we offer a hand-blowq ladybug Christmas tree. ornament that's very pretty," says· store manager Heather Tomlinson. · The ornament comes with a gift certificate for a box of real bugs that wi II be shipped in the spring, just before you plant your garden. " People are trying more and more to gel away form using chemicals in their gardens," to gci rid of unwanted pests, Tomlinson says. "Insects are completely organic and self-generating - it's simply a case of the good bugs eating the bad bugs.". . · The store· oilso offers a, si<- or 12- pack of imitation silk fl ower bugs, including dragon nics, ants, praying mantises and grccnlace· ·wings. Again, the real bugs will be shipped in the spring. At Butterfield Gardens in Warrenville, Ill., customers can join the veteran. My vision and hearing arc very bad, and I am slowly recover· ing from colon surgery. I need new glasses and a hearing aid, but I have no money to buy these extras. Veter· ans Affairs does not pay my medical or dental bills, and I don't qualify for food stamps or welfare. I am alone arid have no fam ily. Why doesn't the law step in a.nd stop ads like this? The'y get people's hopes up and then disappoint them. Please, Ann; look into this. •· Depressed in Kent, Wash. ed in such a way as to avoid prol6cution . Their tawyen .., very slwp. Novenlbtr 1:1, 1896 ~ ::s 6b Cl) c ::0 ~ .I Deadline: Frklay, Dec. 16 at 3 p.ni. {. Mall or bring the entry form: mtillg NAI'III AU10 PAA1S ...... , The Motor Parbl €:8.-apany: Mtdtllepert, 117 . . . . ., Sa., -~131 182 4482812 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 �27, 1996 W~netdlly, November Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pllge 14 • The Dally S1ntlnel : :W:~::'':':~:~~~~::~:m:Dw::~27~,~1:8:M:___~----------------------~P~om~=•=r~oy~·~M~Idd~~~~~ort~,~O=h~lo~------------~------T-he __D_a_ll~y-Se_n~t-lne __I•_P~a-ge::1-5 Surveying what's h·ot .in toys this Christmas SElTINQ SAIL- The Mayflower II, a modem replica of the boat lhllt brought the Pilgrims to North America, Ia - n undar ull. (GNS) By HOLLIS L ENGLEY Gennett News Service More than a dozen generations have passed since John Alden, Priscilla Mullins. Degory Priest, Dorothy Bradford, Rose Standish and 99 01her ordinary middle-class English people stepped off the Mayflower on the Massachusetts · coast in 1620. But Caleb Jones knows many of them as well as be knows his family. ""I know almost everylhing that can be known about all 104 Mayflower passengers," be says via e-mail and then tells the story of · Mullins, who married Alden and whose father William ""was a fairly weallhy shoe and boot dealer in Dorking (England) and decided · to invest in the Pilgrim's company and . ~me to America." · Jones. of Lincoln · City on tbe northern Oregon coast, is a junior history and computer science major at Texas Tech University. He is a descendant of - among many other Pilgrims -Alden and Mullins. He knows this because he and his parents. have done tbe genealogical detective work to prove their connections to the satisfaction of the General Society of Mayflower Descendants in Plymoilth, Mass., which gives its blessing -. and membership -· only to those who provide indisputable documentation. Jones runs a site on the World Wide Web (http~slash)(slash)mem­ bers.aol.com(slash)calebj(slash)mayf lower.html) that contains, among other things, a passenger list, a list of Native Americans who helped tbe . Pilgrims, a possible Thanksgiving meal menu, copies of Pilgrim wills. lists of dead Pilgrims' worldly possessions ... He has done a lot of reseaich. That makes him typic'al of tbe roughly 2,000 people who apply each year through their state societies for membership in.tbe General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 25,000 members as far away as Samoa whose relatives fled England 376 years ago. Caroline Kardell is historian of the General Society and.says yea or nay to tbe applications .once they pass state soci~ty scrutiny. The papers are piled high· in her office. ""This is a heavy lime," she says. "Everyone wants to join by Thanksgiving." . Kardell reads murder mystenes when she's not working. Like the people whose applications she . reviews, sbe loves detective work. The successful applicant, she says. is "the kind of person who looks at something and wonders why that happened." Why did a relative move to Connecticut? Why did tax records show four children one year and three the· nex.t? Why can't you find the gravestone of an ancestor in· the family plot? "lt can be very difficult," Kardell says. The search down tbe branches of the family trc;e are particularly hard when someone moved to the frontier, By The Attoe..... Prete which in those early years meant westert\ Massachusetts and eastern New York state. ""In New York state you're lucky if you can find a deed or some kmd of a land transacuon to ·prove your line. It's as if tbey crossed the stale line out of New England and said, 'Yippee!'' We don't have to keep records anv more!' "And lhey didn 't." "If you're stuck on something; you think, 'What would those people do in that situation?' 5ays Caroline Bingham, genealogist at the Massachuselts Society of · Mayflower Descendants. "You trjl and put yourself in the place of those people. If there's no death record for a woman whose busband died young. I say, 'Did she remarry?' Then you start looking for the proof that if her husband died in 1845 is 'she the head of household in the 1850 census? "There are lots of clues you can pick up (from) birth, marriage and death records, military reco(ds, land deeds, census materials, family Bibles.'' · "For me. the hunt is what it was all about." says Janice Dorc~estcr of Oak Bluffs, Mass., an artist, retired secretary and enthusiast$.. amateur genealogist. Her documedtation was just accepted by the General SQCiety. Dorchester scoured birth, marriage and death records in Massachusetts and C&nnecticut, tracked down a grandfather who died in Califomia, got sidetracked for t.wo or . 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Tbey come in three-packs repeat questions and give score Fun and toys for the small fry and ($5.99-$6.99) and five-packs ($8.99- updates. their parents this holiday season: $9.99) for a houseful. • LeapFrog has a new phonics toy Dolb • Kermit the Frog' in plush for lhe that can introduce basics of English • Would your little girl like to have holidays ($9.99. and up) from Jim to Spanish-speaking youngsters and her own little girl who looks just like Henson JlroductiORs .comes in two Spanish to those who speak English. her? My Twinn is a doll that will be ·s izes, for kids llfld bigaer kids. Insert a word card, and the toy ' uniquely hers, 'customized with • Cbelli, a soft terry patchwork • responds in either language, dependmatching eyes, skin color. hair color, pooch modeled on one of the char- ing on which button is pushed: hear : texture ·and style, facial features, acters of the new Muppet show, Big "cat", tben push down a button with clothing, and accessories. Working Bag, is $17.99 from 'Jyco Preschool. the Spanish-speaking country's flag from a snapshots and from a detailed • A menagerie of plush velour ani- and bear "gato." The Phonics Inter. questionnaire. the artists who make mals (or babies and toddlers from national English·Espa.nol toy 15 these dolls can duplicate even freck- BRIO incltlde a striped dog n8flled $49.95 and includes a primer lesson les, moles, and eyebrow configllra- Puck ($19), a red-billed Duck ($19) staner set of 20 illustrated word . tions. There is a selection of costumes and a black .dachshund, Dachsie cards. and accessories; a doll in a floral ($12.50). • Hundreds of experiments canbe • If the bright-snouted reindeer is performed with the Sm1thsoman .dress wit~ shoes and tights is $149.95, and the girl'! matching your child's Christmas idol, there are MicroCbem ChemiStry Sets from dress is $45 or $48, depending on size plen!y of licenc.~ products ·for the Natural Science lndustnes, usmg range. My Twinn is featured at FAO holiday stocking, including a m1cro • aMounts·· of chem1cals. to Schwarz or can be ordered by phone. Rudolph th,e Red-Nosed Reindeer reduce rtsk. There are tlu~e vers1ons ·Call I (800) 566-2201 for order Watch($3) with an image of the deer ($19.99 to $54.99) that wdllncrease forms and more information. Tbe whose nose lights up wlien the watch'. a youngster's understanding of the dolls take four to six weeks to com· is moved. Or the Rudolph mug ($3), workings of chemistry. • plete; if yours can't be completed by with the nose in the picture turning • Where to put those live insect Christmas, a gift certificate set, red wben filled with hquid. Building specimens a child collects from tbe including a jewel box and jewelry, is Fun back yard? Nylint, which makes available. • One of the new play set themes realistic toy trucks, cars. planes and • Taking your child back through for collectors of LEGO Systems is other vehicles, has co'!'e up .•he the history, Girlhood Journey dolls by Wild West, including Fort Legorado, Bug Truck ($16.99). It s a mm1at~re ' ~·\;!>_ Ertl have authentic period dress and a 690-piece set ($84.99) that lets the bright green Ford Ranger p1ckup w1th i~ coordinating storybooks (each about child build a log-style fort. complete a sec:-through "hOidirig" hatch _w1th Thllnkllghrlng Day Parade ciutslde of the Macy's $59.99). Juliet. from Medieval Eng, with cannon and rangers on horse- air holes. Included are a magmfier, PRACTICING ...,; early Brandl, '2, center, of store at Herald Square In New Vorl< lt}londay. latid, .comes dressed in a shimmecy back. The Time Cruisers collection tweezers and digger tool. .Chicago, rehearsed for Thursday's Macy's . ' • gown with period details; Kai, of a includes or 234-piece Flying Time · Street Stuff • Hth century Nigerian tribe, is Vessel ($39.99), a boat with spinning • Made from recycled materials. · .. dressed in classic African prints and propellers, flapping wings and a the Eco Terra mountain bike ($189) beads; Marie, from 18th century moving cockpit. For toddlers, lhe from Huffy is for teens and adults pany's long-running Rocking Horse his bag of toys. checking his list. By The Aasoclatad Press France, wears a long dress with DUPLO Water Park set ($39.99) alike. According to tbe maker, it's tbe You know it's really holiday time series continues, and there are tradi- Greenery starched apron and mob cap; and includes playful whales, seals and industry's first molded handlebar • Permanent holiday wreaths with when your own place is festooned tional designs with religious and stoShannon, from 19th century Califor- otber marine entertaine~s . . housing an electronic trip monitor rybook themes. fabric flowers and foilage don 'tleave with color and glitter: nia, has a middy outfit with big bows • Your k1d can b01ld hiS own and built-in compass. It comes w1th. Figures . behind needles to be swept up. NatOrnaments in her ringlets. remote-control vehicle.from the Ulu- an IS-speed grip shifting system. • The German nutcracker is a . ural Decorations Inc. offers a coon• Old-time baubles for the tree • Little Big Ears ($34.99), also by mate Control Moon Trekkers set Recycled steel makes up 25 percent Ertl, are individual baby dolls,with all ($74.99) from ERECIOR. He can of lhe frame, tbe foam padding on the have been making a comebac.k in fierce· looking holiday classic. Char- try•look wreath with pine cones. kinds of' personalities . and 'appear- ·construct anything from a.ground to saddle and the fabric of its coordi- recent years, with richly detailed his- acters portrayed. in a series of nul-. faux fruit and a plaid bow or one with ances, just begging for a caring OV.n- , moon traveler and let it run from . nated bag are made from recycled toric designs with plenty of gold and crackers and smokers imported from pine cones, holly, ivy, Christmas , er. Each doll comes wilh ·a guardian hand-held remote controL The n:mote plastic milk jugs. and the pedals and silver encrusted. Among these are the Steinbach in Germany by Kurt S. decorations and brightly colored rib· ring, guide, and ·a secret note with ihe control system 1s compattble w1th all grips are made from "regt:ind" excess · character ornaments from Kurt S. Adler include Robin Hood, the Shcr· bons. iff of-Nottingham, SirGalahad, Chief • A wistfully appealing porcelain Adler, depicting St. Nicholas with materials from other manufacturers. baby's name. The dolls, meant 10 motorized set models. teach guan!ianship, diversity and • Small builders can build a dump · • Not cheap, but interesting- and miire and staff, the Mouse King from Red Cloud. Chief Sitting Bull and St. doll in Victqrian dress is incorporated into a "Winter Elegance" wreath responsibility, are vehicle for a part- truck with a bright yellow bucket or . fast _· rev-X or rev-l(-roks bicycle the Nutcracker, Pierrot the clown, Nicholas. • Another charming series from from the Ashton Drake Galleries, part • nership between the manufacturer a tow truck with a crane ~ith a BRIO ·wheels (about $400 each) from Spin- Merlin the Magician, and the Snow- . Adler portrays Santa (and Mrs.) of the Bradford Exchange. and Big Brothers-Big Sisters of MEC kit (S.35).hTbe 19-plecdel set als~ ergy do away with the 32-spoke man. KSA also offers sets with Claus at home. at work, and at • For a fresh -flower change. , America has a a rea11st1c ammcr an arge re "eggbeater" system and substit~te antique trains and Egyptian figures ! • Nu.:.uring dolls from Kenner nails safe for 2-year-old constructors. lightweight carbon fiber wheels With like Tutankhamen, Nefertiti, the leisure. Designed by Marjorie Grace · there's the Holiday Flower Tree from Rothenberg, a New England artist, 1 (800) FLOWERS ($64.99). The : include Juice 'n Cookies Baby Alive •It's the .80th anniversary of a toy four spokes integrated with the huli. Sphinx and the Great Pyramid. you'll find the Claus couple prcpar- tabletop arrangement is created from • Ornaments from Hallmark draw . : ($32.99), which Jets little mothers clasSIC, ~m~oln L~gs, and Playskool The wheels have less wind drag and ' mix food, feed it to ber, and watch her offers aitmlted edmon Fronuer.Town are virtually indcslructible, accOflling on U.S. culturai icons; Holiday Bar- ing their own holiday feast , Santa fresh cut greens, gold ribhon, gar; actu311y chew. Baby al!iodrinks from •($49.99) to mark the event. Thts ed1- to·the company. They never need tru- bie, "It's a Wonderful Life." Nolan skating, stargazing, and feeding hjs lands, red and white flowers, statice, cats. There's also a black Santa with pine cones. shiny ornaments and '' her own JUice · · bo x. · .· , uon has 237 p1eccs . for constructmg 1 d ing and are resilient over rough sur- Ryan at the Ballpark, 1959 Cadillac decorative fruit. DeVille, and Santa's4X4. The com:!, ·•:• ~.re:• a new bundle o( joy for ' ·a JQrt, bam, cabm. g~ner~ store an faces. . . ~ · iiule mothers_ Newborn Baby So other town structures. The real .wood • The Xtendblade ($99) from . · . Beautiful, with life-like skin, chubby logs are dark rosewood color, Slml\ar Rollerblade is an .in-line. skate that :· faces and bodies ,and baby-fine hair to the ongmals. The set also mtludes grows with the child's feet. It adjusts . . : (Qr no hair at all). The I l-inch baby appropriate figures and pteces, such four full sizes with a sliding toe part, joins the line of Baby So ll~utiful - .. a t~pee, canoe, horse, two cow- and it has non-marking hardware for dolls ($16.99to $19.99) which look boys. two lndmns and ~ frontier use indoors and at rinks. as varied as real children. woman. Showtime ~ The Olympic Gymnast Barbie · Wheels and Tracks • Scripting and casting are up to ($12.99) and Cabbage Patch • Model train sets from Marklin your own young showmen with hand Olympikid ($.24.99) are both recom- can be used either indoors or out, puppet characters that are quick. mended in "Toy Guide for Differ- owing to galv~nizing, chrome-plating change artists with Velcro pai1s ~nd ently-Abled Kids" catalog put.out by and powder paint finishes. A starter. costumes. Velcro USAofTe~ themed Toys 'R' Us. aimed at children with set in the MAXI line is $379, which sets like Snow White and the \ disabilities. Each will encourage chil- includes steam locomotive. low-side Dwarves ($23.99); Puppet Magic dr~n to imitate the ·dolls' stunts to car, passenger car, track oval and 32' Bodies and Parts, divided up in fine-tunc their m·otor skills or hand- watt transformer. Models are based · Show Biz, Silly Parts, Dress-Up eye coordination:·The catalogs, filled on famous real trains, like the Swabi- Parts, and Personality Parts ($8.99 REGIST ER TO WIN TWIN MATTRESS AND FOUNDATION with toys chosen by the chain, the an ""Roessel'' tank locomotive per package); Making Puppet Theater National Parent Network on Disabil- ($415), or the Union Pacific caboose Magic, a set with a soft puppet body, ities and the National Lekotek Ccn- ($ 159): . four puppet pans and 40-page booktcr. are at the Toys 'R' Us stores. • New additions to the BRIO let b:t, the Periales, professional pup• Feeling blue? It must be because Wooden Railway system include a peteers ($8.99); and Monster Pupof the return of the Smurfs, those bendahle tunnel ($40) and a kit to pets, spooky creatures with change· authentic bluebloods based on the build a double-track bridge ($45). able features in Goblin Purple or cartoon figu·res that arc part human. Basic Wooden Railway kits range Reptilian Green ($11.99). All these pat1 troll. and part whatever. Couttcsy from $21.50 for a beginner 10 $170 complementth~ Velcro Puppet PlayIrwin Toy. Papa Smurf, Smur.fette and for a .more advanced set. house ($33.99), a set with stage. Baby Smurf arcfeatured in :a variety '· · ·~If you're gonna keep t~m do':"n scenery, three hand puppets. and : of styles, ,. Baby Smurf, '" plush on, thci farm, it probably Will be with scripts of six favorite fairy tales ; all . ($29.99), has a face that changes big-wheel farm machines. A Grain designed by the Perry Alley Theatre from blue to red when fed Smurr- Hauler and Sprayer (each 525·99) directors. Play Sets from Nylintboth have a·4-whc!el-dri· berries. ~tractor and come with play figures ' Animal House • Based on a famous and elaborate of a farmer and a pig. Each vehicle • Your favorite mice, Mickey and has an open cab with sun roof. doll house. Colleen Moore's Fairy Minnie, arc ttie characters in Disney Castle ($15.99) from Playwerks is KnoWied11e Fun Babies.- Toitch N'Crawl toys. The play set that's a laminated castle with • The GcoSafari Talking Globe garden, courtyard, castle entrances. rompered pair ($21.99 each) crawl alongside baby on the Ooor or m the ($99.95) from EducationallnsighL' is with stick-on accessories and figures. a 12-inch geopolitical globe on a tra- It was modeled after the play castle crib. • Auffy My Com~ Here Puppy ditional spihning base that runs a fast- built for silent screen star Colleen ($46.99) from Kenner reacts to its paced geography quiz, using digi1al M<KlfC, now on permanent exhibit at " owner's voioe by lifting its ear, wag- voice technology. The ~!ohc 's voic· Chicago's Museum of' .Science and . ging its tail, barking. apd walking es pose true-false or multiple choice lntlustcy, and it recaptures. much of ·1 queStions about rivers. oceans. capi- the original intricate detail. I toward its master or miStress. ' 3' • Tuggles, The Walking Pup tals. countries. landm'arks, national ($14.99) from CAP Toys, foHows songs and other topics . Check • The ·2 in I Street Hockey and wherever ils owner goes. Just pull on answers by pressing nne of the hut· $10DOWN ~ 12 MONTHS the 'leash and it will toddle along, tons, get hints from unotb.:r. The Soccer Set ($39.99) from Just Toys globe rewards right answ~rs and offers kids the option of combining without benefit of batteries. $10MONTH • Tbey' ve now 1!01 Pound Puppies prompts incorrect ones. A Slmg-und. hockey or soccer acti~!!.in one set. and Pound '.Pur-r-ries in miniature light shoW' congratulates the players Included are goal, two hockey sticks. FOR CASH! breeds, ready for adoption from at the end of a perfect game. It can puck and inflatable ,soccer ball. ONLY 1994NISSAN PATHFINDER SE·V6, auto, air. litt, cruise, al~ power, factol}l warranty. ONLY 1992 OLDS CUTLASS Auto, dual doors, all-p(iw.r, lactol}l 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, all-power; ti~. warra~. "1.!.''""'·1-owner. . QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS . Now Through Saturday December 7th NI WAI ' SAME AS • .' " . because ·of poor hearing! Wilh dee bolicla)'llpp'OIChiq, NOW iltlee. time to call and diiCUII wbat a helriJea tid Clll do for you 1114 your family. · ... START DELIVERY DATE---- • (, ~1S 12MONTHS WITH 0% FINANCING • Diles Hearing Center ' 111 COURT ST., POMEROY, OHIO 41711 ~otA'~~\. , ~t-G Don't be left out in 1M cold The Dally Sentinel ~ NEWLY EXPANDED APPLIANCE SHOWROOM . HelpiJII people hcu Iince I 949 12 Monthl $83.20 _ _ n1 v~ t lAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! Authorized Dealer For Primestar .,...., West Union Street Athens, Ohio 45701 1-800-237-7716 • • .. I' �J" WedrleldfiY, November 27, 1881 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 11• The Deily S•nllnel Spa gifts pamper. How you and your kids can the heart and soul create memories • ne- There's just one more penon on cleanser aad moisturizer; Glycerine your list - no doubt the hlrdelt of lhe S01p, a veptable-bued soap that "lflld..to-shop-for." Why not a gift leaves skin softer, IIIIOOiber, certiflcatc of the most special kind? dry; lhe Mesh Bath Sponae, desiped Put spa getaways featurina facials, to make soaps aad body washes even massaces and self-improvement pro- richer and foamier -- it gendy exfoar.ams ll the top of your 1996 gift- lilles skin for a soft-IDIOOib finish; givinalists. Body Spritz, which lifts the 'spiri!l Spa Finden, the world's leading and, ~ quickly to inviaonie aad spa-ttavel company, is helping to moisturize skin with a light, refreshrelieve pre- aad post-holiday stress. ingsccnt. Spa Finder Gift Cenificates allow For enhancinJ mind. body and shoppers to book spa vacations ll any soul, give Scents of Being There, a of the company's roster of 2~plus fragrance miniatures ·collection spas worldwide. inspired by nalllle with nanual essenThe spa gift cerlirlcates are avail- tial oils. The Fragrance Miniatures able in any monetary amount (with a Collection con(Jins an array of six $I 00 minimum) and are available for extraordinary fragrances, from clean, purchase with a credit card by phon- crisp White River Musk and briaht. ing (888) 477-23116. Gift choices run fruity floral .Tropics to crisp, exhilathe gamut and can include a week- · rating and invigorating-as-the-ocean. tong spa vacation, a spa weekend get- itself Sea Splash aad sheer and liBhtaway, or a cenilicate redeemable for as-a-breeze ~aradise. Scents of Being travel to the destination of your There FflllllliiiCil Collec:tion are availchoice. able at chain druptores and mass If a trip to a fancy spa is out of merchandisers and will retail for $8. your range, tuck a linle spa kit under Give your special someone an the tree instead. With Naturistics exquisite array of scented bath-andAnti-Stress Massage Kit, frazzled body heautifiCfS and decorative items friends will feel like they've talcen a for the home, all ele11antly ~nted relaxin11 spa vacation. Packalled in a in sculpted glass containers to matte handsome, reusable wood~li tray are this season the most exciting of all. · Wintergreen Muscle Massage, a cool- 1 The eight exquisite "Bodv Beaule" ing, soothing and effective creme for holiday collections feature uniquely tired legs and achin11 mU&Cies; Shea shaped heavy-glass haadB~tter Massage Oil, combining the blown to sculpted perfection for a healing powers of massage and aro- ·tauch of Old World 'etciaance. Dismatherapy in alight oil that can pen- played in clusters or alone, these heiretrate deep into muscles, helping to loom-quality cn:ations will enhance invigorate and melt away tensions; a the most luxurious decor. Slllprisgently rounded wooden hand mas- ingly affordable, these memorable sager-- just the right size for giving treasures are ideal for every gift-givholiday tensions instant relief; and an ing occasion - holiday, hostess or eleRantly encased candle in a terra- housewarrning gifts. Choose from cotta bowl. Naturistics Anti-Stress Golden Garden, a beautiful collection Massage Kit is available at chain which includes bath and body pamdrugstores and mass merchandisers perers in magnificent glass bottles, nationwide and retails for $11. Natur- candles, gift sets and potpouni. decistics also brings nature-inspired lux- orated with festive, braided gold ury to every bathing experience with cords and tassels; or ·Silver Etcbeauty-care basics, fragrant gifts that gance, a stunning collection of shimmake every bathing mop~Ciit a renew- merina silver delillhts. Available ing and beautifying one. The set is nationally at ·mass merchandisers, packed with M6isturizing Body chain drugstores and where bath Wash, a foamy, fresh-scented products are sold, ran11in11 $7 to $20. • botl!es. 'Tis the season for stress If you feellilie you're still recovering from last year's holiday season -- made memorable by incredibly long lines at the. cash register, lastminute shopping and midnigh< gift· wrapping -- you're not alone. This yea~e some advice from int~atioilally renowned· customer-servtce consultants Karen Leland and Keith Bailey, authofs of "Customer Service for Dummies" (lOB Books, $19 .99), and discover just how enjoyable gettingandgivingca?be. . . Make a list. Beang organa zed wall save you loads of time, money and stress. Decide ahead of time whom 'you want to buy gifts for and what you wantto getthem. Plan on s~nlling a set amount of time on a gtven day at the stores on your list. Shop'in the early morning or late afternoon ' · he and try to avoid shoppmg on· ·t weekends from Th an ksgavtng through Christmas. Shop by mail or co!Dputer. Many catillog companies wtll wrap your gifts, include a personalized card and ship them directly'? friends and bustness associates. Thts as a great way 10 get all of your holiday shopping done without ever leaving your house. Stock up on b..Sic items before the ason rush begins. This includes se . wrapping ·paper and ,ribbon, tape, cards and tags, even candles and can· dy. 'file selecti()fl will he better, and you'll avoid having to fight the crowds and wait in lines for just a few ''small things.'' Don •1 feel pressured to make a purc~asc because others are waiting in line. Making a gift-buying decision undet• pressure invariably leads to poor ;:hoices and often a second trip 10 thq store to return the item. If you can'tjlecide on an item, ask the salesperson to put it on hold for you for an hqur and take a break, get a cup of coffee at a cafe in the mall, have a bite to eat or just window shop. If you still want the item, go back to the .. ~ver entertains ai~~ort patrons . store and buy it with the assurance that you an: making the right choice. Shop at "children-friendly" stores. If you need to brins along young children, look for stores or malls that have~ welcoming allitude toward children. Some malls even provide enienainment for children durina the holidays. Remember to bring a spouse or friend so one of you can shop' while the other keeps an eye on the kids. · . · 8y8YNDIE~ For fiDiilies, spending time with chitdten is an important pan of the holiday season, but how' many limes will you have to play Chutes and Ladders? · Holiday crafts can be an entertaining way to share the time with young ones, says Eleanor Schrumm, craft editor for Women's Day mapzine. "Holidays symbolize family," says Schrumm. "Everybody wants to be pan of something, and in working together, you (can grow closer by having) made (a tangible memory) together.U In "The Women's Day Book of Holiday Crafts" ($24.95, Penguin Studio), you can find several ideas that can bring the family together. , For example, the Birch Snow Family can incorporate the family's finding the branches, twigs and acorns used to decorate the miniature snow family. "It's truly ·amazing what kids can do once they reach second or third grade," says Schrumm. And making a holiday craft with a child is a way of passing on a tradition. , Peter Sheras, a clinical psycho!ogist at the University of Virgina says doing so "creates continuity between generations." . Items made during the holidays, especially decorations, are often kept because of theirmemorabililia status. . If you'd 'like to make a Birch Snowman Family, you'll need: - Birch lOBS for bodies; the suggested sizes an: about three and a half, three, and two and one half inches in diameter, but you can use any available sizes that will stand on their own; -Twigs for arms; . - Dried currants for mouths; - Raisins for eyes; - Dried pineapple or papaya for ·noses; -Acorns for buttons; - Dried moss for hair; -Materials for decoration such as pine con~. artificial berries, a pomegranate, and dried orange slice; - Strips of fabric for scarVes; -Glue gun or tacky glue; -Drill; - Handsaw or table saw for stiaight cuts aild -Apencil. . Optional for a hat brim: - Scrap of one quaner-inch- I< . thick plywood, lauan wood, balsa quarters-inch deep holes for twigs wood, or cardboard; about one half inch above the mid- Coping saw, jigsaw, or scis- . point ori each.side of the body. Dol glue on the ends of the twigs and sors: insen them in the holes. - Marking compass; - Black paint and 3. Faces: lie the scarf around the body abo-:e the arms so you can - Paiot brush. estimate the space for the face. How to make them: I. Cut the wood. For the bodies: Mark positions for raisin eyes, a With the pencil, mark the· log for papaya or pineapple nose and a the height of the body (9, 8, and 6 row of currants for the mouth. inches tall works well). With. the Remove the scarf. With a drop of saw, cut the logs straight across. glue on the back of each pieq: of Stand them up to test their stability dried fruit, attach the face. Lef the and trim them if necessary. @lue dry. While you have the saw out, 4. Hats lind hair: Glue the hat slice a two-inch chunk off a thinner brim, if you've made one, to the branch to decorate and use as a hat top of the body. Glue (or nail) the if you like . Optional brim: With the . wood chunk to the hat. Glue on compass, draw a circle one half moss hair. Glue pine cones, be"i1is. inch larger than the log top on leaves, and dried fruit on the top 'to wood or cardboard. Cut out the cir- make silly hats ·and hairdos. cle. Paint the disk black. ·5. Finishing: Tie the scarves 2. lnsen twig arms: Drill three . around the necks. T'he gad'nets to g1"•~:e· thi"S h0l1".Jay season Callstoresaheado~timei~you're . somg to need spectal assastance. I j ::1 Duringholidsys,moststoresbring in Coosideryoorselfuniqueihhereisn't temporary workers who don't know at least one person on your gift·givthe ins and.outs and may not lle able ing list who owns more gadgetry than .10 ~ive .you the special attenti?" James Bond. For those of you who you II need. If you need the assas- agonize over what to get the gadget lance <;>fa knowledgeable salesperson happy, take heart. There an: scores of · for a special purchase, make an new must-ha·-contrapll·ons avat"lablc · ahead f · b ph ·~ appomtment Do 't b ·•tso bme 1 st y one. lhat this year at. better "-•"~ent _,_... and spen uy I!'" a ores ct"alty stores nau'onwt"de. d 't h · 100 ,_,., 1 • d on ave a ,_...,.n re.un or News buffs will love what St. exclia~ge policy. If you don't kf!Ow Nick has in store this year. Jolly St. the pohcy, ask before you spend ttme Nick travels fast-- almost a5 fast as shopping there. It's best to buy gifts the information flowing into Newsthat can easaly be exchan~. and Catcher, a new wireless device from :::,ake sure .~ 1 wa;;:"'tt~s are lfn the Global Village Communication that x to avoa con tcts ater. they delivers news 10 the PC. have an "all sales final" policy, ask the store if they wilt do a "24-hO!Jf \ni:.:a~tc~[~ ::al~:~~ek ~~~: approval." This way you can take the · and the · "f tens" to l11e airwaves from its perch Item n return II t it does not on top of the PC, delivering breaking work out. This is especially useful for headline news, stock quotes, spons household items, clothing and Jifts .· scores and lifestyle information 10 the you want to run by a spouse or friend user's desktop 24 hours a day. Using for approval. the on-screen remote control, users Check your merclwadise and sales can set NewsCatcher's filters . to slip before leaving the store. In the deliver only the news they want. And busy holiday rush, it's easy to end up sin.ce NewsCatcher automatically with the wrong items in your bag or gathers infonnation sent over a wirean incorrect charge. So checkina less network. users can receive your purchases and sales slip before updates every few minutes, without you leave the counter will prevent an a constant Internet connection. At unwanted return trip to the store. If $ISO, NewsCatche~ is for that special you do forget and you find a mistake, gtlda:etlovcr in your life. call the store upon. returning home; For computer-crazy loved ones, often they ca~ correct the ~harae by ;chances are they don't have Sharp's phone and send you an updated new Witird 5 12KB organizer with a copy. ' . backliBht screen, which illuminates CUSTOMER-SERVICE con· the coJllputer display board, making IUitanll Kann Leltmd tmd Kelda it ideal for use on airplanes, in Bailey, authon oi"CIIItolner Ser· restaurants, darkened conference vice for Dummies" (IDB, BooU, rooms and even outside. It also feaSIU9), uy thM ltebla orpn!zed II tures advanced Money-Tracking to die key to ar-.fnelboppJaa. monitor personal and business 1 D NVER (AP) - Over 250 hou of live 'music, dance and entertain pnt will be laid on for travelers . goin throush Denver lntem,taonal Ai ' duri~g the holiday season . " ')Dln out ¥t4t a.I.J,t4tloJt 0 er SOO;musicians will perform · 8to111•e out . 1Jlnt41f. eithe Iin the=nter couns of the air· port' :main . . . or as Slrolling 4lld ~"" 4 84•ket musi ians a andavidual gates. If a flillh is delayed, musicians are · rushejl to that gate to help passengers pass f'IC tame. . Holldly Helin: Monday-SIIurdav 10:00 a.m. 10 5:00p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to Monclav NlgiD Ill 7:00p.m. ~ proaram tllrted in 1990 Ill DIA's predecessor lirpon, Sclpleton, to-' wid! 111e •verace 1,200 wealh• clelayl iD the month of ])emnber. But there - not a tinlle delay lur y-in the new airport, ~ina to the Deaver Metro Collvention .t: VitiiOfiBUBIIJ. ,.'--rw ELL on~ GIFTS FROM THE HEARTBirch enOWIMII from "The W011111n'1 Day book of Holiday Crllfls" make·g,..t glftl for tNit peraon that hu everything. · Nous. ~ Slwp lot qllt 614-992-76¢ If 1 expense~ while offering a host of U1 · The Dally S111tlnel• P-ee 17 Pometoy •Middleport, Ohio Holidays: f:ven in Plymouth, takeout Thanksgiving is budding holiday tradition Safe ' ·BOSTON (AP) - Jean Mayer IJl plenty of Tllankaaivina -morp.lllli not all ol them an: u sweet ~ and gifts shopping O.wiMINewsl•rvlce .. , ••••••• November~. 1881 '' AlLANTA (AP) - The crowds and distractions at the mall and its parking lots can be potential dangers . to your children, advises a child safe- · ty expen for Egleston Children:~ . Hospital at Emory University. , :-: "An excited young child can SJ!C1t : a fun toy or holiday display and wan-,. • der away in an instant," says Maryann Johnston, a registe~ ~me;- . gency center nurse and spectahst an · child safety. "And even older children who know not to talk to strangers can be tempted to trusl characters in costumes." · There's always a chance you and · your children will becom~ separated during shopping trips. Johnston recommends teaching your children to approach a properly identified store clerk if they become'lost; tell them to .remain with the clerk until security personnel makes coniact. Also, warn them against trusting an unidentified ;. stranger in holiday costume, who: may not be the friendly Santa: : . employed at the store. -: You can't really keep tntCk of chi 1-' dren when you've got "package:. overload," so make frequent trips·: hack to the car to unload, Johnston:' says. "That way, parents can free : their hands and have hetter control of:. . children." , Some other tips from Johnston: . - Tell children not to play on: ,· escalator.~. Untied shoelaces, scarves, : mittens and even fingers can become • trapped in the escalator mec~anism. Teach them to face forward and hold the handrail. - If you bring your toddler, bring a stroller and use the lap and .crotch straps. Never walk away from the stroller, even for a second. Ventless. Heaters by Empire 0,000 & 18,.000 BTU PICKENS HARDWARE binoculars that fits in the palm of the options like "to-do" lists, telephone hand is cenainly a gift they can't live directories and scheduling features. without. The 6-by-16 mm model To find out more, can· (800) BE- from Tascc is small in stature but big SHARP. · in convenience for people on •the go. Backpackers, . campers, bird The new model features an individ· h d watc ers an opera 1overs may own ual-eyepi~ce· focus system which . offers a minimum focus distance of aII· of the accoutrements of thetr respective passions, but a pair of 2.43 meters. ,---------------------------------. MASON, W.VA. 773·5583 no cleanup involved afterward. Everythina goes rilhl into the ttaah can. And you know i•m not 10in1 to mess up the turll:ey." Studies show fewer people are dininJ out on Thanlts11ivina. But stores and restaurants nationwide have stepped In to provide readymade meals for those who wont to reduce the holiday hassle and slill eat at home. Boston Market, a restaurant chain, is offering turkey meals nationally for · the first time this Thanksgivina. Three-quaners of its 1,023 stores will open Thursday, and the company expects holiday sales to nearly double this year. • ·bar ~ IXIOkioa. She rcmcmlfrs loftllloura ID the kitchen. Iota of . . _ and tile turkey the cooked to cle ronti'IIRCY of leather. ~ ·So two years qo, Ma~er latched qt1to a now holiday tradition that's ~min& increuinaty popular: even ~ 1aer hometOwn of Plymouth, when: 'Dianbsivina began. ~ : She ordered out for her homec!iloked meal. ~· "This way, YQU get more time to rtlax with your family," said Mayer, who runs an auto service and sales lliminess with her husband. "There's "' About 70 percent of all U.S. households wiQ have turkey on Thanltsgivina Day, but only 30 percent actually cook a bird, said Dlvid Jenkins ofNPD Group Inc., a market research company. The Jell either ao to tomeone elte'l house, CO to I restaunnl or order out. , 1'aboul has increued year-round to an averqe of 35 meals a year for each man, woman and child in the United States. rompared with 20 a decade aao. Jenkins said. But since ThanksgivinJ is a billion of old-fashioned home cookinJ. any cJa8nae in habits atttact.s attention. "It's still pretty small. But it's a dramatic chanp from what thins• wed to be, when it had to be prepared at home, .. he said. To see bow thinp are chanaina. you need look no farther dwl Plymouth, when: BDslilh colonilts and Wlrii(IIIDOIJ tribelmen sat down for the mother of all Thanksgiving meals 375 yean &JO. The three big supermarkets in town, all pan of resional chains, started packaging fresh or frozen holiday meals a few years ago. "We've had ~ good success. We see it as a llfOWinll marke~" said Amy Russ, a spokeswoman for Stop &ShopSupe~Co.,a 189-store cbain based in Quincy. Star Marice!, which takes tele- phone orders for its meals, says sales have risen every year since it beaan the service in 1992. Shaw's Supermarkets says sales of its frozen, pre· cooked meals have more than doubled this year. Calls to other supermarket chains reveal similar increase . "During holidays, people lind they have even tess time available than usual. If they spend less time in the kitchen they can have more family time," said Ruth Kinzey of Harris Teeter, a live-state chain based in Matthews, N.C. Geoffrey's Family jtestaurant, where Mayer has ordered for the last three years, has been offering fresh· dinner t.lolidays~ Gifts th·at giye - n. A prepared Thanksgiving meals for live years. Owner Kay Gendreau said she has prepared as many as· SO meals a year, mosdy for re11ular customers. "It's a very nice meal. The same as YOif would cook without the hassle," said Gendreau, who charges $7S for a table-groaning meal of turkey with all the trimmings. · Mayer said her family teased her, but 'understood when she decided to get someone else to do the cooking. She still spends about an hour in the kitchen for Thanksgiving, making stuffed celery and her icebox cookies - a chocolate- and cream-filled confection. · IIOoiiiiH " ASPCA's work in helping needy aniThe "Note~ of Good Cheer" comM ·h S pact disc or ctisette, with holiday ~" Gifts that pru~ide -funding for mals. anufacwred by Mta: tyfro tar. musa·c played by pa·am·sts from Nord- .., · I causes get to the heart of the mean- Inc., the i!ems are available m a strom, will he available Ill Nordstrom variety of to)' stores aod mass R_IC!· stores this ••••ftn to benefit Boys & chandising oudets. For infonnauon. · .,call I (800) 443-8869. Girls Clubs of Anlerica. ' The Purrsilla and. Fremont charThe clubS are a nillional network acters appear i~ a current series of of 1,800 community-blsed facilities public service announcements, "Pets' serving 2.4 million youngsters, many Are Friends for Life.:' featuring the from disadvantaged circumstances. voices of Mary Tyler Moore and nie recordinp ($12 for the CD, Mauhew Broderick. $9 for the cassette) will be found after A tree for Cbrlstmu Nov. II at the concieqe cleakt II the Instead of chopping a tree down · stores or by phone, I (1100) 69$-8000. for the holidays, help plant a new Spretldina CARE · one, sugges'-Porevergn:en, an orgaAt least 12 companiel are ~­ nization which markets gifts to ben- ~ling "Made with ~" ho!tday eft( a reforestation project, at the c products to 'benefit tJM: mtemltlonal Chippewa National Forest in Min- retiehgency 's work wa~ needy peonesota. · , pie in develpping countrtes. Buy one of the company's recylttnightbeacoffeesampter(fom cled pewter-finish tree ornaments, Starbuck!, a bath products box from ~ntatives. and a seedling pine will be planted in Garden Botanika. or a man'~ cotton : Proceeds will benefit more than the forest for the benefit of wildlife, and chenille sweater from Tricots St. community programs across the which includes the lqest bald eagle Raphael. A portion of tbe txofits will oountry . enpged in breast cancer population in the lower 48 . states. go to CARE. . ilaformation and detection programs. InclUded in ,\he purchase is a map to · Participatin11 in the "~ V.:'th , For purchase and program infor- the plantins site of the tree, which is CARE" program: Berldcy Publishing . !Jiation, call 1 (800) FOR-AVON. cared for by the U.S. Forest Service. (children's boob), I (800) 631,8371; fet Projeea Besides the tree ornaments, which Centtal Casting (jewelry), I (800) , Homeless and needy animals ben- cost $13.95, tbe company also offers 745-1350; Robert Comstock (wooltfit when you buy plush versions of a birch bark canoe ornament leather bomber jacket), (208) 363PumillathecatandFremontthedog, ($11.50), ~hich benefits river con- 9000; Garden Botanika (hath prod- . ~spokespets" for the American Soci- . servation, and loon orn~ments ucts), I '(800) 968-7842; Mldwett of C(ty for the Prevention of Cruelty to ($13.95 _or,, $12.95, dependang iln Cannon Falls (Qmaments, frames ~mats (ASPCA). design) to preserve loon breeding and mirrors), 1 (800) 776-2MS; Sw• . The toys are appropriate for chil- grounds. , . bucks Coffee Company (coffees~dren 3 years old and up and come in . For information and order fonns, pier), I (800) STARBUC; and Tricot five styles rangina from 10 to 17 call I (800) 880-5450. St. Raphael (sweller), I (888) TRIijaches, costina from SIS to $30. Part Holiday Music for COTS. · of the saleJ Pll!Pts will go to support Boys & Glrll Clubs iiJ of the holidays for many. Some o"¥-the ones available this teason: b.t Ribboal for a Cure · '::· Avon Products' Breast Cancer <\wairen ISS Ctusade expected to reach ~ $25 million gQal this {all and is c:flebrating by introducing Pink Rib~ earrinp to its fundraising line. [·· The Pink Ribbon is the intematiOnat symbol of breast cancer awareJi,u. ' ·;. The earrinas have a bean-shaped ~ette in a pink enitmel-goldtone 'i,Q~h. They are available at $3 with '¥!her clip-on and pierced-ear backs I)IIC1 come with an educational fly.. l!bout breast c.ancer. Similar designs tQr pins and ballpoint pens also are 'vailable from Avon's 4SO,OOO sales :¥io Add 101M variety to your halldly dinner by aervlng 1 crlap raaattld goo... (GNS) ~mart toys for growing minds 'tnuu do our world-renowned scien- . all!l department stores for $35. . ties ·are solved, test assured that ....... -~ ,.-iJh the !).year- . ,, ..Jti~~Mr,~ is;tillkil\g sun: that tile' NASA'IF'JOI a laJI:·coat and a p<;iket · · ' - lllft •O!i! 'y.our':)iOtiday list? .lfottr - holidaysift-Jivint ietilon will be a proteetor w~ilf',. •·.·<4•"'"" l#ftips ate ctcating and learning smarter season with theit new puzzles It looks easy. Just two identical ~ugh "toys" that expand the con- and games that can attually help jumbo steel Jinks that are tangled ijnes of the traditional three,.dimen- make kids .smarter, by jump-starting · together. The job: Take them apan. {ional, right-angle world by working their brains with devilishly clever, Suddenly, Twin Tangle ($I 0) doesn't and playing with the high-tech, mind-bending fun that eradicates stu- seem quite so easy. There's never liands-on modeling tool, ZOME- pidity faster than you can say "day- been a puzzle that seems so simple :fooL. Buddin11 sciei!tists, archi- time TV ~k shows." Welcome to and yet is so hard to solve. For li!cts and artists will emerge as they Rush Hour, a puzzle where gridlock Rubik's Cube graduates. Twin Thngle Jliicov~ that !hey can create any geo- reigns and only the smart get out! is the Ph.D program. It's addictive ~tric shape they want and explode Ypu're in the red vehicle, surroundfun that can challenge even the most jJ into as many as 31 dimensions. ed by trucks and cars: There are 40 experienced puzzler. Find Twin Tan·Dubbed the linker Toy for the N:ew .challenge ~ards, ranging from begin- gle at major department stores. Age, Zometool facilitates an intuitive ner to expen, each staning with the It's the ultimate in mental aero'Jitiderstanding of the structure of other cars and ttucks in diffe~ntposi- hies: Thrnstile is a self-contained · · apace. For infonnation on where to tions, To get out, you'll need to slide · game consisting of two circular, · ~base ZOMETOOL. call (303) those other BUYS out of the way·and intersecting sets of colored tiles. 786-9888. · make a run for the exit. Find Rush Scramble the colors by rotating the :- . If looking at objects in 31 dimen- Hour in toy and department stores for tiles and then restore them to their lions seerns.a bit over the lop for the $15. For the brainiest person in the original positions. Thrnstile is a great sts on your list. the Super Geo- bunch, Visllal Brainstonns ($12) is travel game, perfect for playina while · a water-resistant, self-lit the ultimate brain-teaser and the sitting in an airpon during the holioutdoor microscope from Mil- biggest kick start your gray matter day ttavel rush. Thrnstile retails for t!>n Bradley, may be just the tool to will ever receive. Featuring tOO of $12 in toy and department ·stores. !ft them see the specimens they find the world's best mind-benders everywhere. up close. The SIIJlllC OeoScope can be brought to life in full color, BrainTHE SUPER GeoScope, a :Used under .water as well as above storms takes curious minds into the water-resiiiiiDt, Rlf·Ut IDdoorlout· ·~ ·. ater i.~ ord~ to close!~ examin~ world of e~eball tanglers, logic puz- . door microscope from Milton 's mhabatants. What.s more, at zlers, iwist2c\ mazes, coded messages, Bradley, make. a perfect &1ft for ·,.as named one of the best liids' toys 3-P befudd!ers, physics quandaries tbe badd1nc scleatlst l)y Parents' Oaoice Gold Award. The and brain conundrums without any !uperGeoScope can~ found in tor promise of n:tum. But if these heau- e tlolidays: Books .f or .cooks ., n. AuociMitd " j Visions of sugarplums - or per. 11tips some comfonillg ~ourJll . ianonne, spicy tandoori, or~ . amy ~uuccine :..._ dance in the Heads of lOodies at hOliday time. Some of Jllese visioos, captured in print, will ~appreciated gifts for these people: j For stanets, soup. "Twelve ' t>fonths of Monastery Soups" (fri' 'umJ!I\ Boo~s. $25 h~ov~r), . by '&rother Vtctot-Antotnc d Avalat&tourrette, set~ before tiM; diner jlotential soups that might be the meal · (or many. llrothcr Victor, a Bcncdic~ no monk at Our ~y of the RcsurIJCCiion Mona.~tery tn LaQrangcvtllc, ~.Y., has LTC&ted a·calcndar of SOUJ"', . ~ith an eye to sca.•nnal av~ilability or fllgrcdients. They rellect mgrcdtcnts he uses and serves io visitolli at the · ~tna.<tery. lnchidcd urc Jcru.salcm trtichoke coup, provencal romhow .'!oup, Danish oninn-chatrlfllliiiiC soup, 411d ciltmtn> soup. . • - "Vcgclllrian S<tUJ"' fur All Sea· ihns" (Little, Brown, $13.95 poper· .... k), l>y Nova Atlas, highli&hts the )!lmplc or cxutic soup~ fmm amund ·flO wc.-ld. ~ample; some of the!IC: · ~n11c-l>utternut SljUIL<h H(IUp, leek •iliad tnushro(tfn bisque, Mcditcr:!ancun c11gplanl sciUp, 11rccn, aaw.pa:!Ibn, uiul cvua •minted peuch "''"~'· ..... . . . . .., ,, ... ~ '"' . - "The New Meat Lover's Cookbook", \Macmillan, $25 hardcover), by Ja~een Sarlin and Diane Poner, shows how you can work beef, pork 311d lamb into a health· conscious diet. The authors explain choosing and prejlllring leaner cuts for both tradi,ional and new. dishes. - From ,the West Coast comes "EI Cocodrilo's · Cookbook'' (Macmillan, $17 paperback), with Julio J. Ramirez and Marie PeruccaRamirez offCr;~g samples of the Latin Atncripan- and Caribbeaniniluenced dishes frorri their trendsetting El CIK\odrilo Rotisserie and Seafood Grill in Pacific Grove, Calif. lbcre are recipes for chicken brea<t criolla with mango salsa, mussels in 'cilantru and Jlfrr&no ·cream sauce, cllccmut lime ~and other.unusual comhinntions. The book also lists sources 'ror somll of the more exotic i.ngrcdicnt•, .1 · - "Orand Finales: The An of the Plated Dessert" (Van Nostrand Rcinhold, $49.95 l,ardcovcr), by lish. Boyle and Timothy Moriany, conccntratcs on ljl<!dcrn pll!itry desian and offers, &cL"Qidina IQ the publishcr, "the authln' philnsophtcal 8nd acllllcmic approach to pastry."' . ~ It·mlly IKlcn the very first •~"•kboolt you • cr had, alon1 with lia; your first apartment. Your mother probably had it, too. And ''The Better Homes and Gardens New Cook Book" (Meredith Books, $2S.9S three-rins binder hardcover, $15.95 paperback) i' still out there in a new, red-checked edition, outselling e'verything on the bookshelves except The Bible and the dictionary. Then: are at least 600 new recipes and 600 old favorites, all with updated nutrition information. '!'he first version of this title was published in 1930; the new lith edition pays special attention to low-fat cooking or meals that"can be prepared quickly; ~cording to the editors, there as a bu of retro, too .. , ·Readers demanded a return of the chapter on table settina. eliminated in the 1980s. · - Fast food doesn't necetsafily have to be burgers and fries. "Betty · Crocker's Good and Easy ' C<J?khook" (Macmillan •. $2S thre.l-nna binder hardcover) aims at helping' Y\lU prepare real meals in shon ilnler. There are meals thilt are easy to put together after you get home from work· dishes to make ahe'ad and free~ or refrigerate for cookin1 at a moment's notice; and no-fun oven meals that require mi~imal prejllra,lion and attention. t ' WHITE PINE DOUGLAS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF . TREES IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA! Select From Either Beautifully Shetred Frazier Fir, "The Elite" In Christmas Treee" or Traditional White Pine, Scoteh Pine & Dougl.. Fir · Also Available: Ball & Burlap Trees. All trees are perfectly shaPed and reasonably priced. Sizes range fror(l 6' to 1o· Supplies of tall trees are SCOTCH PINi: llmlted... So, Shop Early! All varieties retain needles well throughout the holiday! FRAZIER FIR Fre•h From the GreenhoU..e A"aiWble In ... POINSEITIAS NOW READY ...Red ...Pink 6 %" I:ot '7.49 8'' Pot '13.98 Dgeormta A~ble fo~ Claurehe1 &: Other Organisotioru \ \ '-1 ••• White ... Marble •• Jingle BeU. .~ O.t hr Supply Ollalk 0tr18tau taiady (Over 10 varltdes) Also 9w' Abundance of Bulk Note, English ·Walnute, Hazel Note, Pee~, Mixed Nuts, · Fiberis, Almonds & Morell · At Our Gallipolis Garden Center, Homemade Holiday Crafts, .RibbOm & Rowe, Decorated Wreaths, CandJes, & Mueh More · ~OCiltea 1/4 Ml~ Nor1h o1 Pomeroy Bridge, Mason, wv Phone (304) n:t-5~~~ or (304) n3·5900 Rt. 7, Upper R1vw - · OIINpolil Phone (814) 448-1711 ... ' FIR • ., . �Page 11. The Dally Sentinel Wednelday, November27, 1818 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ....._...,, Now.nber 27,·1 • ·Chasing the latest fads? Invest in toys with staying power By BIU. Wou:E 1l!e L.oulavlle Couriet'.Joumal You'll be buried by 111 IVallllCbe of toy ads betweea now and Dec. 24. Each gizmo, gadset. walking doll or talldn& bear is the must-have gift for Christmas '96, the commercials say - clearly worth its share of the $3SO Americans spend per child on toys each year. But don't be snowed. Many of the mosl popular toys of November and December will be buried in the ' bottom of the chesl by next March. How can you find gifts that will be hit throughout the year and in years to come? . To find out, we went to the top experts in the field - kids. More than 700 students in grades 2 through 7 in Kentucky and Indiana answered questionnaires about lhl:ir • favorite toys- nonhis year's trendseltm, but the f11n thinp they'Ve! retumecl to again and again over time.'lllelr choices? A mixture of lowtech classics, like teddy bears and basketballs, toy-box standards, such as I,.esos and action figures; bicycles; the latest eleclronic marvels from Sony and Nintendo; and more. A few highlights: Eight·, to 9-year-olds: 11le No. I favorite loys were stuffed animals and dolls - primarily because of Aheir huge popularity among girls. Third-grade boys were more interested in action figpres, such as 0.1. Joe, Lego building blocks and miniature cars, trucks and uains. Ten-to 11-year-olds: By the fifth grade, boys were wild about video, game systems. Girls still leaned most heavily toward dolls .and stuffed animals. Girls and boys, had • developed a keen intereat in computers and software. Twelve- to 13-y""·olds: Seventh-graders are tuned in to elec• Ironies and turned on to sports. Boys · are stilt heavily drawn ~ game sys· terns·- but they've been joined by a large co~tingent of girls. Oirls are slrongly interested in· compacl-disc players and boom boxes, while boys are spending more time on their bil:ycles. Boys and girls are in love with their basketballs, baseballs, footballs and CHRISTMAS • Third-grade boys answering a quastlcmnalre were more Inter· other sponing spheres. aated In actiQn flgurea, •uch as G.l. Joe, Lego building blocks and miniature cars, trucks and trains To use these suggestions from •uch as the Erilc:tor Junior Light 'N Sound fire Truck pictured above. ' young people, consider th~ cate. gories simply as staning points. Fine-tune on your own, doing a little Mill Creek Elementary, Louisyille. carefully. Many are heavily laden ties" could include guests from research on the · youngster's . She's had her toy for five years, and , with weapons and lend themselves Raggedy Ann to "Ask Gypsy," who strongest interest and some checking, says it's a perfect backup for her real primaiily to imaginary mayhem . answers your qu~stions with more . with stores about 'what's popular, cat " If he has to go to the vet ·and Others, such as some superhero, than 30. r~corde4 responses .. Girls new or most durable. stay over, 'I hiiVc another cat to. play "Star Trek'' or "Star Wars" figures. looking forward to the teen-age If basketball is a. girl's greatest with until he gets back." can be directeotoward less destruc- world of dressing up and dating might like Barbie, with her friends . · passion, for example, and you _ . Buy!ng tips: Many kids .seem to tive scenarios. and fashions. decide to get her a first-rate ball. her like btg, fluffy and while . .But Dolls • Try to find out i,f your girl is colage might decide what size ball you they're also very aware of~ho gave From Raggedy Ann to Barbie and buy. Be sure you know the kind of then:>_the goft. A stuffed cnuer from American Girls, they remain a solid lecting a type of doll . She may welsurface she plays on. Genuine someone they love seems to carry favorite among girls through .at least come another in the series. Barbie, leather is great on the hardwood, but that love right along with it age 12. Among the fifth-grade girls of course, C0¥1CS in a multitude of it won't last long on a paved outdoor Action figures we question ed, dolls were No. I. fashions , professions and colors . coun. They have bulging muscles, amaz- Their appeal? Fantasy and glamour, , The American Girls series, available Stuffed animals , ing powers and fantastic weapons. the girls said. They could dress up only by catalog order, outfits dolls They don't need computer chips or They can represent , everyone from their Barbies and pretend to be teen- for various periods of American hisflashing lights- just soft fur and a Luke Skywalker to Godzilla. And agers - or play nurse to a 's mal l..· tory and includes a book on that era. Be aware that some collectible friendly race. These were the top for many boys ages 8-12. they're sick baby doll. · ' ., toys far· third-graders, with a heavy tops among toys - No. I for boys in Cost: From less than $10 .to more Barbics arc in short supply. As in previous years. Holiday Barbie is push from girls and substantial sup- · the lhird grade and No. 2 for boys in than $100 pon from boys. Most .had special the fifth grade. ' Kids' comments: " It is like a real difficult to find . Legos names ••my stufTed dog Hollie," Cost: $6-25 baby, and I love babies, so I like it a . "my bunny Casper." Kids liked Kids ' comments: "It moves. It lot. " Kelly N. Puckett, 8, Dunn ElcKids can put their hands and their , being able to pretend they were makes noise. It changes into a men tary, Loui svi lle, abou t her imaginations to. work snapping babies, special friends ("He doesn't robot. " Thomas Powell, 8, Dunn favorite doll; April, which she's had together these colorful plastic blocks. They come in a wide variety tell my secrets!") or characters in Elementary, Louisville. on his Wild· since she was 2. · · skits and plays. And many appreciat- cat action figure. How often does Buying tips: Soft and cuddly of themes about 60 difTcrcnt sets, ed their l;istory: ••1 have played with Thomas play with his toy, a charac- doll s to squeeze? Or high -fashion ranging from water ,parks to pirate it all my life." · ter . from an animated c~rtoon? model s to dress and pose? Think ships. Large sets may include 1,000 Cost: '$10 and up , "Every day." about the type your child would love pieces, small sets just a few. Good for teaching building skills, but if , Kids' comments: "It is soft and Buyfng tips: Many boys love the most: . · cute. It looks like a real kitten with a make-believe violence. Ifyqu don 't, ; , Girls wi'th a stronil maternal bent your kids aren't good about putting : bushy taiL" Ashley . Lehma,n, 10, choose among the ac tion ligures might prefer baby dolh . "Tea par- away their toys, you._ may find plas,, ' a ·oon.' tget tangled when you're :;trying to string the lights . ment stores. They cost from $2.50 to $4 {or packages or 12 to 25 items. All are reusable. ·~ Reno Guettte-Journal If you do the same display every year·, you' II save ~ If men and women had to alternate having babies, the ·lime with permanent fixtures to hold it. Look in the :.saying goes, no family would ever have ~ore ~han two. hardware section, remembering that unprotected steel · • And if~n had to hang Chnstmas hghts, thc.dec.• orator ,upect of the holiday would have died out three will rust and leave streaks on your paint. l!rass or l'inyl-coated cup hooks 'can l:!t screwed in : years after electricity came inlo widespread use. The , only thinJ that k~ps it going is.societal pressure on the under the eaves to hold wires. Eye bolts opened slightly with pliers hold more SCCU(ely. Prices vary by size - a · male of the .spectes. : But there is !A light at the end of the tunnel. A little cup hook costs abollll S cents - and items in bulk arc : plannhtg and a few dollars wonh of overpriced but inge- . much cheaper than those in bubblepacks. · ·Another solution is to attac~ your ljghts permanently ~nious Items can have your house twmkhng m a twonto a-board cut to fit the place it will go on the house. ·.Jcling. · • 111e first SleJ! is to get all your lights out and untan- These can be made in about the time it would take to ' gled, so .you'll know what you have to work with. Be string lights alone, but you do it standing on the ground. You store the boards on, say, the roof joints in the :sure everything is in good condition and all bulbs arc •worldng. Wben some are burned out, the others ahsorb garage. When you decorate, you simply take out each :the power. That shortens their life and can be a fire haz- board, hang it and plug in the wire. No untangling, no repetitive stress injury from twisting in cup hooks a11d "tird. ~ 111e standard advice for electrical jobs is :·avoid almost no ladder work. For a few strings of lights )1ere and there, you don 't :Using extension cords." That's all but impossible when you're stringinJ Christmas lights, but do use a heavy have to worry about the electrical load. If you light a and protect it from damage and moisture. Be sure large tree or do extensive displays. you run the risk of · overloading your home's circuits. :everythinJ used outsi(le,is rated for outdoor use. Unless you have enoush liJhts for a huge mas~ disMove thinJS around, so you don't have too much jllay, your project will look better tf you keep I! stmple and straishtforward. If Y?U follow the eaves. for plugged into one outlet. Turn some lights off, avoid -ins~. keep the wires str11ghl rather than letong, them using appliances and generally lighten the load. .' DELICIOUS PINK 'SEEDLESS RAVELS ' CASE OF 40·48·80 • By CORY FARLEY ;,ord :aagAttachinslights to houses or trees is much easier late'ly because of several new itemS. Plastic hooks that dioch to rain guuers, re~ under siding or slide under .lhinales to hold wires are avail~le in home improve- tic pieces scattered throughout the cumference for sirls and 12-inch for boys. They cu be Jeathet or hard house. Cost: Less than $10 to more than rubber and cost about SS apiece. Bkydetl $70. " Wheels were the third most popular Kids' comments; "I like my item among seventh-sr-ders, espeLegos because you carr build anything, from the White House to a cially1boys. Most sought-after these future spaceship. Legos are fun to days are mountain bikes, which can play with because you can pretend handle off-road use. You may also that the Lego men arc ,real people." see rugged "din" or "BMX" bikes, Forrest C. Price, 9, Caner Tradition- as well as narrow-tired street bikes. al Elementary, Louisville, who owns Simple, cheap models use a fixe<!· gear system. Others may have multtabout 20 different Lego sets. Buying tips: Find out the prefer- ple gears. Cost: $60 to $300 and up ences of your Lego kids. Would they Kids' comments: "I get exercise like more pans to build on an exist· ing theme, such as the pirate-ship or and fun at the same time .... Somepolice-station sets? Or would they times we go e~ploring •to places prefer to launch into new Lege we've never been and just see how far we can ride." Shanen Fuchs, 12, worlds? Meyze10k Middle School, Louisville, New this year: scenes from the who has a purple-and-pink 10wild West and underwater adventures. For younger children, consid- speed. . . Buying tips: 'Mountain bikes are er the bigger Duplo blocks, also from Lego. Some youngsters prefer· very popular and are more durable other brands of snap-together pieces, than street bikes for rough pr off· such as Construx, Discovery K' Nex road use. · To choose the right size, it's best or Ritvik blocks. Be careful to choose blocks to buy with.the child present If it's a appropriate for the child's age. Rec- surprise, ~onsider a gift cenificate or ommended ages are marked on the a simple " IOU" in a Christmas card. If you want a bike with gears, expect packaging. to pay at least $lOll Top-quality Sports balls bikes will co~l at least three times · Balls increased in popularity as ages rose. By seventh grade, they that. . For less ,money, consider these were the No. 2 pick. They got high marks from boys and ;,ere moder· biking accessories: water bottle and ately popular with girls. While we wire-cage bottle-holder, about $5; correctly expected basketballs to be lights', $10 and up; helmets, $20 and the top choice, several said they up; tire·pump, $12 to $20; gel saddle · loved their footballs, others men- cover, $10 and up. · tioned soccer balls, and· some trea- CD player/stereo Most interest found among older sured 'their baseball's and bowling girls. Founh most popular item for balls. : seventh-graders. Cost: Less than $10 lo $70 and up Cost: $70 to $220 and up Kids' comments: "I like to kic)< it Kids' comments: "I like it so and see how far it goes. It's exercise and fun." Boris Chernomordik, II. much because I like music. It is fun Brandeis Elementary, Louisville, because you can dance and sing to the ·music." Carley ~an Meter, 12. ,about his all-purpose inflated baiL Rose Catholic School, Buying tips: All-purpose balls are St,. fine for fun . Bot many kids had balls .Louisville. Buying tips: .i'rice's have dropped for specific spons . .. , • in recent years. Look .for nationally Basketballs - mentioned most often - cdme in ·three sizes: Before known brands, three-way speakers, first grade, boys and girls ·use a 28· remote controls and digital tuning. inch circumference 'baiL From then For personal CD players, look for . on, girls use a 28.5-inch 'baiL Boys Extended Skip Protection or other use that size until seventh grade, anti-skip features. when they move up to the men 's 30- Game systems inch size. :: "' Whelher grown-ups· like them or · The best look, feel and 'grip come' not, kids (especially boys) are wild from leather balls, but they're also about video games. They were the the most expensive- about $60. · No. I choice among the fifth- and Synthetic leather basketballs, seventh-graders we asked. available for about $20, offer some Cost: About $200 of the l()ok and feel of the more costKids ' comments: "You can be the ly balls, and they ..c.am, be used. main character, unlike on 1V. ~" indoors or · ouL Rubber! bails' are • In~telld 6f w~lchilig him do alt lhe cheap and hold up well in wet things, you get to play it" Scott weather. Popular brands include Hicks, ·10, Dunn Elementary, Rawling~ and Spalding. Louisville, who uses his PlayStation Footballs come in a peewee size, ·"once or twice a day:" for children up to about age 8; Buying tips: For a new setup, junior, for. players up . ~ge 1.3 or you 'll choose one of three systems; 14; and the official • ,.for older Sega Saturn, Sony PlayStation and players. Nimehdo 64: The 'Nintend6 ·is the Genuine leather has ~.•great feel most technologically advanced, but and grip but can cost about $70. fewer games are·available for it Synthctic)eather balls arc ,available Games are also somewhat more . for $20 to $30. Rubber balls. $15 to expensive: about $70 for the Ninten$20, may be a good bet for for kids do cartridges'. compared with $50 to who tend to leave their sporting ' $60 for the CDs ·used by lhe other goods out in the rain. machines. Soccer balls come in three sizes: The Nintcndo systems are in . 3 - for player> up to age 8: 4- for shon supply. You may have to ord~r players ages 9-12; and 5 -r for older your machine with no guarantee that player. it will arrive before Christmas. ' They're usually made'of synthet· If you're buying the game softic leather ($15 to $40) or rubber ware as a gift. be sure not to remove ($10or less). While rubber's cheap- ihe store 'ol(rappin~. It may need to er, synthetics ore durahlc and not ns go back to the store fot an exchansc· slippery when wet " if tberc's a duplicate gift under the Bascbnlls come iri one standard Christrria' tree. If you're not sure size, and 1host arc real · leather. what game to buy, consider gift ccrExpect to pay ahout $J.,. ' ,tificatcs, Softjlalls come in 11-inch cir- $1:4 • 95 }~ l', SWEET 40 Or 32 Size $11)'! .Ac... SEEDLESS NAVELS . sac..... 10 L•. lag $388 FRIDAY 9 SATURDAY ONJ.Y '" l6X20 JOUI CIIOICJ .Tempt your hungry friends with these food gifts '' · Br Tile~ , . _ Tiley....,..~~~, tlley 1n wl, _.lilly - ...., ia JOOd ' Ill*. GiftnffDDd_.cDtlt;_ , . , _ _ h . a lvrtllc bulida)s: ·~ Gf)lla 56pt 'Clfii-IIWiilatllcM ' • 1 of lite J' • Clttlt($149), • t&W. IS. · · bera(tllt P ., 'Jbefinl..... . llt 'I*' J GflaMc>l' JIIIIM,IIal ,,. 'lbri•h I hb, LaM"' • Jo 1 a copy of 1be l'llta • · Boalr..• Atrt:r lhll. lhli club r I 1 p:U 4 pt" tit 01 impolleclltMrl pata each ...,... For orden or illfCinMioa, atll I (100) 44-PASTA. • . . . . Moo. of 0np o8en- i ' ..... v.illiools 011thli fGr , _ m· r for ..c. or sotir clllled BcllJ lllrcc, wilh 15 iltet f' I 1'heft - willl .._ wd-. ~': as witbellllatit:k. ne N.tSra Sa: 1Jer i& Sll; Mlrialla -.-..;a • 1' eC I h&Di-lily S pllr,$37. Forwdenorinfor- • ' m f •, aD I (1100) 7fi6.6679. •For I ·.--rood!esouleJs l,lhel'rlcyFoodGuw rta.bolfen ~ -~ ~_, IIIII below-retail prices. A &ift w rler of 3 uu• • of Russ. -ca~'-behtp. -.,_.smup-is$64.Awbole(2112·31"t tk) wd onlen. atlll (IMp) ~3S48. Nm WepM ....._ • $49.SO. Fur • m. lhli Grell Soulhen S.CC C4i41M) ~ Ill lOllS of bMbecue - W es, - · · • r, coolt:iaa - • ulsM. ABBQBell gift box of bar· 'bectle cow~· ts, willl •'"+i'l lalp. is $49.95. For m11:n w- infCII'IDIIiOll. " cstiJ I (800) 437-~. . . •A Snh• Eltdw;iwlyY_, m +eci..._(S249.9Splussllippiallllll . • . Diaa) is a KiaJ (CitiPOot) nb • l'r-..I'Kific Nmthwest wMen. not· . edforilsrobusl!Morlllllckl' :• ltmlie.Ailowtwowo:ebforforoou~ · ' • i;;e.pKt deli_,. For orden or iafuo; lion, call I (800) 645-3474. 1 1«• from Le Piqae-Nique (S2S plus ot ·1tpit1g wd " • A holiday lift . .dlioc> iec:hNies c.e poMMI eadl ofchictca _. ultEy sr= 1~ wilh ar....•ies 11111 flail chicta ..S !~dey •r= I'" with .-lricd 'D tru IIIII flail IIMil, pork llldouille, IIIII fiaes herbes ••• ~~- Fur onlcn or infor- . ......._ call I (1100) 400-64S4. • '1111; mullin - - ,. your lilt will re~ to pft pw* JCS ~ a 'I • .-e._. J*IIIS-,.... -.c •!: ·. I 01...,. This year. it -·t be ._.reto best for 1996. Holiday .,..,, can eajoy lhli coanlli ,. of adfm: •....,. hot liac" that provides callers wilh a list of Ibis - · s most popttl• toys. ch by lhli toy eXperts lhemseh-u: titlt. A call to I -8IJO.BESI'·TOYS, spcinsOieci by Duncdl baUel1cs. is free of charge to COIISlllfleiS lllliollwide and will be a.-line from Nov. I throuJih ~- 31. 1-SIJO.BESI'-TOYS oilers callas. ICCOlcliiiJI, ill bolh EncJish and Spaaish, thai Jill& lhli lOp 10 Wtnncn Of . the Kids• Choice . National Toy Suney. This year, ;no;., thaa 700 kids J*lici1 1 • in the survey by tesliaJ toys • 20 YMCAs llllioowide. Each puup of kid testers spelll IWO ·. . 0 play-taling the toys IIIII Vllli"' for their fa~lts. , 1be tots.thitl wiD be Ulied ia the ,surverf re pre-selccled from a group of IIIOR lllan 100 pllt INti enuies. Each toy is judaecl by slrir:l pidelincs whid; dictalt, - · other thinss. thai no toy ,.. promote violence, be .-Jer-specific or J110!1101e iltreotypes. The SCRCnins process is e-ll• ted by a puel oC expens, iiiCiuding edit- . calional psychologists and se>a:~l toy-industry e!'P"f(S. • Iii addition to '-iilll the top 10 toy lilt. hot-line callc:n can n:cei>e a cmnplelt 11$1 of ml the IOys test.eel in this year's survey. Accordin1 10 Christopller Byrne, editor oflhli toy indiiSiry's leadillg publia&ion, Martel Focus: TOYS, "The oaly 5U1C thina: this y- is lhM there are ~ phatOiaena such • Power RMacn. ., boealt-out. absolutely mPSI-have toys for 1996. l'lleltls re SJIUIIIi"! less, but they an: te.itlg lliWrd ... tt =· - ._. . :/* fuo Pl . . I I Clecqe 811111. ... TV F I •"" • • Alltolter. So dlue. • Ral billmy wid! a dollop of full .....r ill is ;a • 'td ia •'The Babe bh Ballet School" (Fircfty. SJ4.9S lui uu).by'lliftShortt.lln•aiCGI• bow lily Ardler, . . laat 9-:re--old PI., pildlla ... Ilia I ,. I ill 1923, ..... t1te Babe'-., ct.:e. Allofthe...,_,toya_ lioMd c:w .. ~~ • su,iar • 1 • • • - • · altli. · c.p,ri...&996NEA •ACIIiabaw..rcwillla...._ .............. Ma;wy" (Hinrs ._ . . . . . stn••a•.•J.by'lbay Jol m, lellll llow a liUie llof, Mipet, - . IAl7 pt.JfniPII m ' • . ~In "A is for Arctic: Natural Won- tells abopt them in "Quilts of den of a Polar World" (Firefly, Provence" (Hcnr)' Holt.' $45 hard- · $24.95 paperback), Dr. Wayne Lynch cover). Older specim~ns are valuable has photographed and written about collectors' items, but Berenson the fasc:illlllions of the Pol.- An:tic explains how to make your own heirand its flora and fauna. AmonJ them loom pieces. . . is the brilliant yellow arctic poppy, 'Another arusan sktll thato~ten one of lhli 76 kinds of flowers which } reaches artistiC levels ts knnttng. Most classics owe their origins to bloom in the cold. 1 The North's awesome and beauScandinavia, Germany, and the lifullring of beasts is profiled in ''Tho;' British Isles, bul Melanie D. Falick World of lhli Polar Bear" (Firefly, has concenuatcd on original designs S40 hardcover), by Norben Rosins. . by living knitters in the .United States He ctironicles the behavior and habi- in "Knitting in America" (Anisan, tat of the while giants called Nanook $35 hardcover). You' ll get the know by lhli indigenous people ofthe Arc- .these knitters through Falick's intertic. The photosrapher-writer also views and Chris Harlove's photos. looksatsomeofthebear'sneighbors And you'll have the opportunity to - eskimo clop, white foxes, falcons, knit your own versions with the eagles, terns, and snow geese. included instructions. . • "Wild Bird' Photography: • Baseball fanatics, your rewards National Audubon Society Guide" have come. "The Baseball Encyclo(firefly, $19.95 paperback), by 'Tim pedia" (Macmillan, $59.95 h,ardcovFitzharris, will help you capture cr) is here in its lOth edition, a definthese elusive subjects on film. 11le ilive record- 3,026 pages' worth of authors gives lips on equipment and staU- of everything that's ever been on good locations to find the .birds. recorded as happening on the dia. • The hish-Rllief, intricalely monds of major league baseball. If detailed quilting produced for hun- your specialty is hitters, .the publishdreds of years by needlewomen in er also offers "The 'Home Run EncyMarseilles and olher French proven- clopedia" ($35 hardcoVer), a register cal towns were practical items turned· of all the major league home runs hit into works of an. Kathryn Berenson since 1876. EliSII Kleven captuRO the Mexican paieue. • "OassiC Fairy Tales to Read Aloud" (Ki118fisher, $16.95 hard· cover), selected by N-..i Lewis, has many favorites from the B~ Grimm, Hans Christian Andersen. and Otarles Perrault - ltapunzel, The Princess and ihe Pea, and Little Red RidinJ Hood, among others. Lewis argues thai such tales train the mind to find ••a pathway that leads to the very edge of tbe world." • ''The Kinzlisher Youns ~le's Book of Music'' (Kingfisher, $19.95 hardcover) is an overview of music thai touches on Ill tastes, from classical to rock. Covcml are the science of sound, instruments, music froo:n van Lawict, the pictures show bow ny Publications, are '"Here's HOw " for, protected and ($5.95 paperback). to help young tntined by his mother until she lo;aves girls learn how to eat with chopsticks, use sign language, blow a double •, Ballet remains a magnet for 1 him to fend for himself. • ...The Complete Dog Book for bubbtC (of gum), and get ready for rorn111tic and artistic youn1sters, and' Kids" (Howell-Macmillan, $:}4.95 ·school in I0 minutes; aitd "Gre;tt Girt ''Bidiet" (Kingfisher, $14.95 haRt hardcover, $22.9S paperback), from Food" ($7.95 paperback), a cookcover), .by Kate Casde. a f~ the American Kennel Club, tells book of easy treats' to make. dancer with London's Royal Bollft. tells them about the work and ~s YOUillsters the history or the dogs behind tbe romance. Tiic reader will they own, tho things they can do for AlTENTION SHOPPERS learn about classes, tra;ntng, cos- · and with them - from cleaning and In OIK November 28 circular an error appears on page 2. The tumes, choreography. theaters and bathing them to trninins them for a Canine Good Citizen Award. $19.99 Polaroid 2-pack inslallt sets. performances, injuries, t~h­ • Two frotn the American Girl film with a free 6 picture pack i8 niques - and the thrills and ma'gic; Lib(ary. both from Pleasant Compa. incorrectly pictured in the ad with that often accompany them. ·. a $10 rebate. THE REBATE IS ' NOT AVAILABLE FOR ,In. 1964, a spectacular jewel heist • From a c!'te spotted , cub to a ; PRODUCT. ften:e and agi~ hunter, the growinc / was staged at ,.ew York's A..-iclll We "" lloQize lor up of a leopard is captum:l ol\ fil_m in Museum of Nidural History, and the ''The Leopard Son" (Learninc Tri- perpelrllors. led by Murf the Surf, llllsmay'-~ angle Press-McGraw Hill, $14.95), IMer retumcd most of the loot m our..-..ers. by Jackie Ball and Kit carlson. exchange fF' lenienl sentences. ·Based on a Discovery Channel film by noted wildlife 'Jlhotollnlpher Hugo ' ' ' ~ !fw: cub is careil wrr- 5tcquisitions !fine Jewe{ry 91 • Slntt, •• I .. c.. C..S..& . . . S IJ ' 1 Cil. . I Jitcquisitions '.Tme jmJt(ty 91 M.St. AIJOUII'S •AIRY VAI.I.EY fOOilOIII •1.59 614-992-6250 614-446-2142 _ ·-•,~~·-. • Holida)' Houn Moo-Friday 9-8 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 1-4 ""*" ._.. rvle: Mate - ••• ,;.a... r...t,-c:w'lp ......"Now IIIII's JIDw d · • re l7llde. 1 . Arizona. s.. a..- .. 1 ' ' ,._,a's II - ' treasure hunters and conserva1ors alik • An atlas is a most practical resoun:e, dating at least to the 15th century, a likely companion to that age of exploration. "Images of the World: 11le Atlas Throu1h History" (McGraw-Hill, $69.95 hardcover). edited by John A. Wolter and Ronald E. Grim, traces the view of the world by scholars, mapmakers, and adventurers through the ages. • One of the country's beauty areas is captured on film in "Richard Brown's New Engtanil" (Firefly, S40 hanlcover). The photographer parbays the region not only in majestic landscapes but in t)le lives of Oidinary New Englan4!:rs in their gardens. knchens,aad11nns. • The countryts treasures. its national parks. are portrayed in "Discover America: 11le SmithsOnian Boot of the National Parks" (Smithsonian lnslitulion Press. $34.95 hard-cover), by Charles Little, with photographs by David Muench. It's an appreciation as well as a suide to the simple beauty of places like the Homestead National Mooumenl near Beatrice, Neb., or the grandiosity of the Grand Canyon National Park in By 1l!e Aaa claae d Plan destructioo and wilh a liule belp from cultures arouoo the world, recording, YOUIIJ readers re lucky. 'Titles for his friends turns it inlo a desert-style composers, performers, and listening. than are ..-g most handsomely Olristnias tree. Naive illustJations by '*· ·...,ae JOI ($S9.9S piue,.;pp'l), with- dift'- sUel _. siutpes of Genrdo eli Nola pMta . . s. ManMo peeled pNm IOillliOeS. bolh i111Jl011ed liom Naples. mwbec! wilh 0. Vao Dry Creek v.llcy oli-ve oil and a 37S ml bottle of Le Mislnl, a red Rhoole-Siylc wine from Jooepb Phelps. (Tbe company c-lliors lhM it onten wines from small vineyards in small ~ties. so anocher wine may be sullltitlllecl.) For orders or informlllion online. it's www.vin.lvin.com, or calli (800) 289-1275. • A limited editioll of Pernod with Pablo Picasso an labels is ivailablo for S20 for cOIIIIOisseurs or both art and this classic milCh aperitif. It's sort of a muinecl compJimeat. since the artist included represe~~Wions or the liqueur in M least two of his painli•p. Each paintin1, " Boule of Pernod and glass" and "Poster landscape" wiD be imprinted on the back of a bottle of Peinod, alonJ wilh a silk-sc:m:c:oti:d Picasso si1nature. . An ouldoor picnic, whether on the ski slopes or on southern grass, wdl be eah8llced wilh Krus in the Open Air ($225), a kit offered by the champagne maker. It includes 1 red wool plaid blanket; a thermal container which ktqlS lhli wine cool; four cryShll flutes designed to be placed onto sand. grass, or even snow; and a boule of Krug's Grand Cuvce. Everything rolls up and is sccurecl by lealber S1nps for tnnsport. • The Lalique Bacchus Aute Set from Dom Perignon ($700) is for indoor celebraliona. It includes two fluted toasting glasses featuring mythology designs from the ftlllled French crystal maker, along with a bottle of Dom Perignoo. For those JOing all 0111. thm is La Celebration ($1 ,400), with the boule accnmpaniecl by a sterjinll silver noisemaker horn from 'Tiffany & Co .• both set in a·lftCR presenlalion box. • A limited qu&rllil)' of Richard Hennessey cogna,c. a melange of over I00 vintage cognacs, will be available - expensively - for the holiday aade. At S1,500, it's prese>*d in a hand-made crystal decanter from Royal Cristallerie de Saitll Lollis, wearing an engraved silver collar and lined with pure glass. to protect the CCJSIIIC. It hu a mlk:hing crystal stopper and numbered . bmchure and is presented in a satin-lined case. For orders or information, call I (800) BE nmRE. Popular reading for the young people on your list ' ' ' m wilh guillr chotds. , · •. Not Ill is sweelness and light. Save the bow-to books for IIIIer. Genevieve Morgan lind Tom Morgan This is the Iiane to Jive printed pleaconsider "The Devil" (Chronicle MRS: Boob, SI7.9S ~)in IMDY of • The bolidsys ue likely 10 evcib cariolily abaal histaric events behind his fllsciaaling guises - Lucifer, dlela, wd "Bible 1'h:a 1: Now.. Sa1an, B •fchub, and the Prince of (Macmillu. $29.9S l•dco- wilh Dldness amODJI them. He's known spiral biedincl. by Jenay Roberts, around the world in the folklore of ptowides a graphic loot • biblical many cultun:s, and the MorJans seniqs Jerusalem. Babyl011, Jeri- ICCOUIII the history of lhli concepts of cho and other siteS. 1be book C8lries evil and damnalion, wilt:bes, heretics.. modem photographs of sites, with bogies, gyres and devas. They also omfays Showing bow they looted in tell you what to look for in Hell and, -'f limes. ODe of them is an -rm nOt iasipifiUIIIIIy, llow 10 ward off view of Jusliniu 's 6th century the Devil. • The sea, a hard t.asltmasltcr for a.th of die Nalivity in Bethlebem. llOW c;owded in wi1b modern park· ancient ships, hu been a beneficial ins Illes IIIII city buildinp. The over- conserv110r for treasure ta.ters and lay viSUIIIizes the eulier setting of their erudite cousins, arcbaeologisiS. vineyaods, oliwo trees and village Marine archeologist Robert F. M~n · and his wife. Jenifci. loot al the allure buildiqs. • Whal~~e holidays withaut a bil of hisloric wrecks in "The Sean:h for of singinJ? "SinJ Noel" (Boyds Sunbn Treasure" (Key Poner Mill PresS, $17.9S hanlcover), by Books, $19.95 paperback). Famous J.x Yolen wilh illuslratiolls by Nlill" wrecks such as the HMS Bounty. The r:y SiJipel Carpenter and musical Andrea Doria, King Henry VW's """"Pmenlli by Adam Stemple. Mary Rose, and· those of lhli mighty * ' - the favorites. Yolen suJ>- Spanish Armada have yielded valu'plies a bil of hi$tory for each of the ables and much more - a relatively J4 classic cM'Ois from Gemw;y, · untouched look at the paSt. ~ · &Jiind, w.Jcs lilid f;atce all of Manes describe the adventures of whid; have been .scmed for piano illustrMecl bOoks on lhli shelves. A sclectioll: • A snowy, icy cily, a dispOisessed priiiCCS5 seeking her destiny, her ~ be!tles and victories lhli sauff of a classic fairy tale make up !he plOt of the elegMdy illustrated "A City i.n Winter" (VIking. $22.50 hardcowr), by Mark Helpria, with illustralions by Owis v.n Allboq. The fantasy ~ hawo a o.n...Scrtdi•Via loolc. ~ .wilh 17th-181h century setlinp. • The holiday classic, ..NutcrackAmongt1tetoysandpneslhal er," based on the old German folk have stood !he test of lime, LEGO. tale of E.T.A. Hoff-. appears in Yahtue, M01topoly, Rullilt:'s Cube a new editioll (HIIrcourt Brace; $35 IIIII Oue tire favorites. "Gross is \ hwdcover); richly illustrated by : out anti activity toys re iR,"R~ IIUIOI'Mii. M•y of the pic· • B)'rtiC. S '"" SnetAaivity s..u lures re dane from a mouse eye VIII:, ($7.99 a;id up) from -n...>.. Pre• ill !Iris mdlinJ of the familiar ~ School felllft tntlitionlti~ ~of !he litlle pt. Maic. the I craft-toys with familiar · Muppet !!Oidier· -;acker come 10 life, the 1 ,........ Destined ._ .._ Mciu.crillks frnily. and Godfather ,, tnews. 10-m•w:a._. ': sic isOoaadma'sSUtprise:AIIoa iR Dros.'ldmeir. a Book ($29.99) from l'ae!inle. It • If your children re too y01111g to 1 • lets kids make c.e-of-•lillll .... , ....... the Elizatw:dMI languqe of ; MIS usin& ~ imaJi•ioos. Alld Wdliam Shatapeare, you can inuo; a bi1 something ror ewa,-? dute dw:nt lo-his work wnh Bruce t The Multi Play 'Nile ($109) f..- Coville's mellinll of the ,,.. •w:r I 'Nile Toys lets kids eajoy 1 wide ~A Midswl••a Niaht's 0;eam• t or activities <COIIStnlt:lioa. · IHalaJur! 8rai:e. $16.99 '-koverl. drawiag. colorina:l simu- 1 u Jy. with ill-illc. by De..ui Nolan. l'lessmrl Toy's Miad!np($19.99) Mischic:Hlllll'llck may loolt~tlot like : 1..., challenges the way 111 imp •CMitd Y!JIIII own household. :· !hillk wilh puzzles. my II iu ... • Proof politive thai s-and his : trick questions. ·reindeu exist hu beea plaecl by • · Robert Suli-. who lays it oill in ' "Righi of lhli lte' • . The 1iue : Wi- "lunatics" • . _ . fwStOry of bis Olristl !he EatJeDW: Sial ($49.9S) f111111. mM MiaiOll" (Mal:llilla, SI9.9S ~ Mild Ri- ltoctet. llraover). wilh iiiPSiralions by : bines the exc:'llt u•l of sleclol'aa, Glcllil 'MIIff. IM:rtiews wilh seien: snow oo.dinJ wd stiina: all ia ~ eJ!"'"ib'U", aiOI;g I OIIC:. Kneel doWD, slntp younelf ia wiJh - C ........ IIUlpS. ·and other I the · stUrdy Exlreme Sled, ..t evil ICC is pn:ll'nlrd IIIII wiH pal )'Oi!'rc ready to ride. Move over, lltllduii,.IIIIMin out dw:re. 'lllllle's I neaible flyer. the Eaaane Sled i& 1 . . _ Sit .,... .~ H'"-· • the cl-·"" - • ', ~ " - , ..WI ;...,, 1 • ·Dill . _.... • By 1l!e An'QC) 11 d PI II find 0111 whal toys tids dtiJok .,.......... Sa• 's Mllfr-. To S1111pie SOllie of tbc 20 na-s mtillblc cboole a 6 Mu11ia lloliday S I tiw ($29.9S, iiiChldiftc FedEJ. deli_,) or a 12 Muffist Holiday Sill c1D (S49.9S, also wilh Fed& cleliw:ry). Foronlcnorinforlioo,atiiJ(II00)742·240J. . • P'atoblt eli M a tlo iPO iS the QIOit popul• iltm available from Cafe Bmgcl. IIXOlditiatoJIIopiW:Ior ....- S. FoLAesurrectiOIIoCatreat dlliltat.:ktotbcMiddleAF,thespicy,cbewyltaliallnUiconfectioallllkcs an illlaeslia& c'-te from olher sweets. A 22-ounce wheel of either almond or '-llllllf*lforle is $22.9S, a.! a combo of an 11-ounce quarter of each is $23.9S, plus lhippdt For arden or infonnalion, call I (800) 9~3. GiaM fwtuDc cooties wid! pers®alized.me ravs ~~e a..ilable froin Good l'oriiMa by the WJSb List They're 6 iDches wide and 5 inches high, ' C~De<fitlped illchocolalel!llll a nriety ofloppiop. You dictate lhli messaJe, IIIII it will be pllced illride !he coolde. The One of a Kind Giallt Fortune Cootie rMgeS from Sl8.SOto S24.SO. For onlcn or information, calli (800) 644-9474. • Did horses may be too lllle for the elcictioo season but just in time for· !he holidays: Did Hone Chao;1IMn from Harbor Sweets are aclever gift forlheeq_.. of your acqMi-. Sold iD laCk shops across the coun· try, each oval chncol• hK a molded cqucstriM design. A gift j*:k availablediRctly is Dirk Hllndl!!!col..,.. iDa HUilter's Mug - 12 piecesp;esellltd a JOid-rim;nc:d wamic mull ($24.50). For arden or informatioo, calli (1100) ~3-2115. , . •S-olft• . . cothechncol* way, wilha ~talion of cigar-shapild lnlfllcs in assG1ec1 flavors fltllll Frail's. Called Flllllions, they come in $12 or$27 f01dcr5w-$30boxes. Formll:noriaformation,calll (800)422·3726. • The Grande Tartan Qwissmas BallociD from Godiva ( 1/4-pound to 2: pound sizes, 11 S 1010 $62) hu 111 assorunent of milk. dlwlt. and ivory choco1111:s, tied up wi1b 1 ribb<ilt. The computy's wi'*< collection - includins the Godiva Coin Bill ($7) - is cenifted kosher and appcopriate for Hanukbh. For on1cn or information. call I (800)' 9-GODNA. • Wuae-<:01i4JI u felts re olfcml by Vutual Vineyanls, the lnlmlel retailrs of specialty foods IIIII fine wines. Among the treats is Pasta and Partners Printed p,leasures make for enjoyable gifts 'Hot line' for toys offers data : "All iull, quality over Qli8Mi: ty always winl 0111." !8JS B)'rtiC. ; "WIIelher yo11 lilly ia~raclive. ' aclivilyoral f•eJ1111.tW toe• If you still blow fuses, if your lights dim or if you see other signs of electrical distress, torn the outside light I off and have an el~tricia11 check your power suppl y , • . . before you proceed. 1,..,. -no.-. •. I $ '-La..:.. ..... e!e• ! HEAD LETTUCE The Deily Sentinel• ~ 19 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ....... EARRIIGS ' .. \".!. CWSIC SALE SALE .02 ct tw .............. $19.00 . ',{, ct tw ............ $125100 .05 ct tw .............. $39.00 y. ct tw ........,.... $130.00 :10 ct tw .............. $68.95 y, ct tw ............. $175,00 .15 ct tw............. $115.00 Anniwer•ry laads Stwtilg At s99 Ya a. T.W. 1 CT~ T.W. .'299" ' '60000 · Lllall One Pw C. I • • ,CHARMS .....,.. $9'' 111K Gold LAYAWAY NOWI FIMIICing AVIIIable �.. Pomeroy • Mldcfleport, Ohio Page 20 • T1le Deily Sentinel _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_:=:,.:.!.....:=:.=:.:::.:.::~;__----__:.:..:..:.......;....:.:;..,__ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio W&dnesday, November %7, 1111 ,.;..:::..:.:._.:.:.::.,:;::::..:::;,;,;;:.:;:_ _ _.;.._ *I ·Lights, festivities slated throughout the nation By The Auocl8ted PrMa Festivities and lights going on all over the counb)': • Denver lays claim to being the flfst city to mount outdoor illumina· tions at Christmas. The tradition of lighting its neo-classical City & . County Building with thousands of · colored lights goes back for at least 70 years, and the show gets underway this year the first week in'December. In what may be the world's largest outdoor Christmas light display, the building is lit with 40.000 floodlights. A lO-bell chime in the tower plays carols. • Lighting of the 284-foot·high Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument in . downtown Indianapolis Nov. 29 starts · the holiday season in the IndiaJia capita!: The Celebration of Lights at Monument Circle begins with a pre· lude of choir music and carols, fol· lowed by the lighting of thousands of tiny sparkling bulbs on the manument, and capped with a fireworks display. , • Seven thousand twinkling lights will illuminate the Mayor 's Christ· • mas Tree, a I 00-foot douglas fir, in Kansas City's Crown Center Square. Said to be the nation's tallest tree, its fate after the holidays is to be milled into lumber and recycled as com· , memorative Mayor's Christmas Tree • ornaments (designed by .HaJJmark , artists), sold to benefit a citywide charity. ' · • San Francisco's waterfront will , glitter with more than 17,000 holiday ·, lights staning Nov. 22 in the Annual ; Holiday Lights Celebration at the Embarcadero Center. This year's • event pays tribute to the 1998 Win· ter Olympics in Nagano, Japan, with • the.appearance of several Olympians : from Northern California. n Grand opening of the Holiday Ice Rink at the center is Nov. 8. • Toys from pre-history to modern times will 'be displayed in New Orleans as part of its lOth Celebration in the Oaks festivities this year, Stan· ing Nov. 29. Over 500 items from the ·visiting Toy Museum of Mechelen, Belgium, will be exhibited at City Park, traditionally lighted throughout during the holiday season. The Cel- ebntion runs through Jan. 5, while tlie toys will be on show through April 30. For information, contact (504) FYI-1515, menu 96. • Las Posadas, a re-enactment of the search of Joseph and Mary for ·shelter, is one of San Antonio's hoiiday events. Staged Dec. 8 along th~ River Wl!lk, decorated with holiday lights and luminarias, singers in the cand)elight procession perform traditional Posada songs and Christmas carols. Another event on the same date in this multicultural Texas city is Die Deutsche Weihnachtsfeier, a tra· ditional candlelight Christmas service at Central Christian Church, con· dueled entirely in German. For infor· mation, call I (800) 447-3372. • Pre-Christmas doings in Flprida include the Festival of Lights in Lake City on Nov. 30, and the Christmas Festival at White Springs Dec. 14. At Lake City, there will be a daylong Christmas bazaar ending with the lighting of Olustee Park in one of north Aorida's most spectacular Iight displays. The While Springs event is at Stephen Foster State Folk Culture Center and features music. decorations, and lighting of the park. · • Even a ship has a tree. The Queen Mary Tree Lighting Ceremo· ny Dec. II aboard the historic ocean liner berthed in Long Beach, Calif., is one of the city's major holiday events. • There will be fresh flowers and plants throughout Blithewold Man· sian in Bristol, R.I.. for the historic building's "Wintergreen" holiday celebration, Nov. 29 through Dec. 29. Old customs will be recalled with dis· plays of dried and pressed plants and flowers used in decorations and in making presents such as pictures and , 'lamps hades. Table sweets ·will include c~ndied violets and other pre· · served flowers and fruits. • Thanksgiving is when the holi· days begin in earnest far most Amer· icans, and Plymouth, Mass., mount· ed a Thanksgiving Stroll Through the Ages, Nov. 23 and 24. Stops inc! ude the 1640 Richard Sparrow House, where a goose slowly roasts in the fireplace; the 1672 Jabez Howland House, with a demonstration of dfying herbs, vegetables and fruit; and . bridge, N.Y. He was bui ld ing and painting seraphim - faces with three pairs of wings .- for ·decorating i. A void " So I talked to Father James (Graham) about doing the work and began in 1995." ,. v I Waaka Old, 7 Wondtthtt Pupp1e1, 1 Weekt Old, 114-4.. ·1107. 1 w..t Old Kitt•n Houltbroken, &14-....a-.3212.. · enlffronment. Cover your mosquito Infested drains with fiU6hlllteldo/ndeltructlble CULVERT DRAINS . ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION GRUESER'S ' GARAGE Body work, C.r, truck & truck painting, minor mtiChanlcal • repair• Tunt-upa, 011 Change, WtiX,Bumng Lortg Sl, Rutt1~, Oh. ' 742·2135, Alk for Kip i 7/10/lln ' ' ' " I' ,, CHRISTMAS TREES •NewHomts •Garages · •Complete Remodeling · Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES . 985 4473 : ! 7/22/lfn · =:!0:. DAVIS ,:.: ~=:' :=. ~~e.;h~ CONTRAOING READYING THE TREE - Jack Hollerich untied the Statehouse Holiday Tree In Colum- . bus. The 25-foot Norway spruce was donated by Columbus residents Kevin and Rae Spael· man. Gov. George Volnovlch will light the tree on Tuesday, Dec. 3. (AP) , •. , · · . . a . By The Associated Press pa's Pet Tmding Co. is a soft-sided Neckties and perfume are easy pet tote that can be carried on for i.n· choices, if not particularly original. cabin .use on airplanes. It has a Other selections that will make you shoulder strap for carrying or can be ' a well-remembered giver: attached to upright wheeled luggage ; Jewelry it also fits under an air! inc seat or can • A. spectacular choice might be be secured with a seat belt in a car. the cabochon Burmese ruby ring set To order. call. I (800) 74 ~·7723. in platinum with a pair of trillions and • The Chewman by Willoughby's pave diamonds (price available on Finest is a soft fleece toy shaped like request from the store), by Cartier. a gingerbread man that dogs seem to Very «pensive, but a way to cclc· like. The female gorilla who rescued brate not only a great occasion but the a tot after a fall into her enclosure in .noted jeweler's I50th anniversary. an Illinois zoo last summer got her • An unusual combination· of mothering lessons by using this toy. shock-resistant embossed white For infonnation, call (802) 253porcclain wnh gold and gemstones is 4432. Life's Little Pleasures found at Bulgari. Called the Chandra · • A gadget that looks something line, it includes rings with cabochon ·like a Tinkcrtoy could soothe tho stones ($575 to $800, depending on recipient's aching muscles, back or the ge m), or a heart-shaped pendant head. The Happy Massager from Tenwith gold, citrine and pink tourmaline der Loving Things is four 'small ($2,950). ' wood balls attache<\ to a larger wood • The cross pendant - a fashion ball by .dowels . It has a Happy Face. item in recent years - returns to its Despite this, it' s serious business, original significance in the Nativity developed by Mark Juarez, a profcs· Stones Collec.tion. which uses frag- sional massage therapist who was mcnts of stone Lakcn from the Cave looking for something to work on of the Nativity in Belhlehem, tradi - acupres~ ure points that was eas ier on zones to store different types of wine. Models are available in three · sim ($789, $838, $920), for capac· ·; .itics ranging from 32 to 60 hottle. , stored horizontally. •· Orchestra or front mezzanine• • scats to Broadway's biggest shoWs" can qc ensured with an $80-per-ti ~k~ . et gift ccrtificatCfrom Theatre l);iect':. , International. They're rcdccmabl ' for a full year from date t\f purchase,•; with requests filled hascd on avail· ability. For information, call I (800) ' 334-8457. :· • The ubiquitous Polartcc fleece~ : turns up as Versa Ski socks ($18) and ' as Tcl<na Drcss-Ca~ual socks in mid~; calf or knee-length ($14.50, S 16.50):,':', all from Acorn . They alsp might.; make neat Christmas stockings. " • For a .gift that really keeps on~: giving, why not a mutual rund'!. / Franklin Templeton will arrange !{;' gift ccrtilicatc stating the number of shares and fund selection chosen by ' the giver. For informdtion or orders:,, call I (800) DIAL BEN. ~ • • The needle arts person might enjoy working "The Old CotTco Shop," a needlepoint kit ($19.50) by Lynn Hollyn. The cha"cd design is-. for ca,unted cross-stitch, to be worked,, an antiqu e white linen in color noss' and metallic thread. Finished si1.c i~ ;· Christmas ~avin8s! l/2 ~=~·:, ..:0 I ! Easy Pay Auto GREENHOUSE INSURANCE Now ope(! for Chlislmas Any Cilr Any Dnver OUI & SR-22 .. Discounts < Computer Quot es 6 1/Z' PoNettlu (8 colora) $3-$5 Polruttla Bukaltl .$7.115-$17.115 (614) 992·6677 ~he "========~ Card of Thanks ., Pom e roy 992·671.1 • ;=======::; "THANK YOU" FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB GUN SHOOT FRIDAY, NOV. 29, · We wlah to Impart to each of you our heartfelt appreclaUon that le much stronger · than any VfOrd8 can •xp~s The " •... • food, flowers, phone Calle, vlslte, cerds and prayers let ua know we were surrounded by people who cered about us In our Ume of sadness. All of you are reaponelble for 1e11enlng the pain of our loss. =:. · 11. durlfta hll llletlrM. Diad lieteranca: '101!11111 aaa, Page 415, Mtla• Coun1J Deed Reoonle. · Auditor'• P..al Numllere »00"3and~· Property Acldreoa: 2113 Filth etrnt. ~yracu", Ohio ·~~ 1 1 TATE APPRAIIID A~ •11 ,1100.00 The _, 11tata cannot be aoltl for lao thin I'!JO-Ihlrda lhllfiiii'IIMd value. TIRIIB OF BALE: Ceah Dn dlllvtrJ ol dltd. Jem.. ll.lloUitlby 6P.Ma The Family of. Patricia SLUG MATCH FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB SUNDAY, . DEC. 1, Sherllfot=• CouniJ !::::======~ 11 111" 20• 27' Public Notice Public Notice _....::..:::::::~::.::;:::.---· NOTICE TO BIDDERS The llelga County Council on Aging, Inc. wlahel to receive bide for lhllollowlng: Srtecllllekery, llllk/Dtlry ., Producta, Fleet . lnaurance, G1aollne, •nd TlrM. All bide ehell be IICtlvod In, end bid apeclllcetlona may be oblllnad from, FISCAL OFFICE, 112 Eeet Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH 45711, on or befort 1:00 p.m., Frld•y, December 13, - .. Tha Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. reMrwt the right to reject eny end til blda, and the aubrnltllng of any bid ahall lmpo.. no liability or obligation upon the 11ld Council. . All anvotop11 muel be CLEARLY IIA AKED ICCOrdlngto lht type of bid, Scotlll. D!Ron Flacel Ofllcer lltlga Coun!J Council on Aging, Inc. 112 Eaatllemorlel Drive, .P.O. Sox 722 Pomeroy, OH 45ist (11) 20, 27; (12) 4; 3TC 1·1 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Duti1IMI Woodllo ... Cleaning ._.,.a Full 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 UIHI of AcCMIOf'lea, 24 Hour An-'r!g Service . GJoMOier 3114& SR 325, l.anglvlle, Ott ' WilHam Safranek Sat.tvlnapaetlona Sanlar cm.n Dlecount ·Ful~uNd · 614- -4491 (614) 800-8011-3040 • WEill'S CHRIRIUS IllES Looking for a Pet? RUTLAND, OH. · Homepuwa· Carerully Sheared Scntch White PID!' 4' &t Up with a IJUI a selecdon ollupr trees. · Cel1742-2143 or 742-2979 On sale NoV 2flrll We will work wHhln your budget. · Ph. 773-9173. . . FAX 773-5861 108 Pomaroy Slrlltll Muon, WV BING'S G&W PLASnCS ·AND SUPPLY AUTO Sl Rl 7 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 ,. REPAIR• "". Plastic Culvert · Dual wall and Regular fr' lhru 36" 4" S&O. perf. • aolld pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe 'f•" & '/." C.P. V.C. pipe 1'l."lhru 4" Sch 40 pipe 1/." & 1" 200·p.s.l. water pipe (100' rolls lhru 1,000' rolls) BIIG l .. llaan ....... . I. L. IOLLOI TRUCIIIG JONES' TREE SERVICE 20 Yean e E:~:perienc:e Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding · 985.:.4422 1·900-990-9330 cd ror complete cletllll Ollpllci!'l ~xt: 1553 Mllll 11a 18 vr-, .52.110 par min. Sarv-U (818) 84U434 301t1, 9·5. Mull\oland Re1. Corner 01 Rt 124 ·100. Pomeroy, Mlddlep6rt & VIcinity All Yard Sllll Must Be Paid In A.dvanc~t. Oeadline: 1:OOpm the dlf be tore lhe 1d Is 10. run, Sun· da'y & Mon~ay ed lt!Dn· 1:DOpm Friday. · Batemtn1 salt· Nov. 29·30. ,Oam·.C, new books. security syt- J&l & Clean Late Model Cars Or Trutkl, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smlm Buick Ponnac, I900 Eaat· , JION INSULI 537 BRYAN PLACE IIIDDLEI'ORT , t12·27T2 1:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. . om All.,..,e, Gallipolis. J & o·o·Aulo Partt. Buytna oal. •:= · ~=cltl. S~Hing pans. 30.· ,. Windows Gclwgts · • jara. . WW.ws eR0011 Additfoas J.,.::::::;~§;:::::...t· ' ~~0 ~.,... ~: "Construction r...'. ....~ Co. We specialize iri: Residential ~erclal Com'" 30•-875-SIMIS. ' Wanted To Buy: Little Tykea Kitchen Stt, Workohop, Play. haute, Pottlble Any Other llnle rykt Toys. Please Call 114·245· 5887· Wanted To Buy: Wa Buy . Auto'l Condition, 61 4·388·90112, Or 814·448-f\\RT. Arrl New Home Remodeling Custom Design "We treat your home Hke our home" Call614·949·2.600 EMPLOYMENT SERV ICES 110 (Ume StoneLow Rats•) AVON I All Art~l I Shtrlily Speirs. 30,.87$-14211. WICKS Able Avon Representallvu needed. Earn money for Chrisl· mas bllls at homt!ltl work. 1·800· HAULING 992-6356 or 30•·882·2845, Ind. Roc>. Umestone, 1 Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 61~992-3470 Avon Chrlstm11 18 -115 IHr, No Ulnlmum Order, No ~or ·10 • Door, lhwtntory. 1·800-73&..0188 lndlslllrep. Babysitter needed ilarliflg ,Jan 1at. 2 or 3 daya we.-, be a non-smo .. er, referencn re· a mu'' quwed. Cott30•.a7s.-. CIRCLE MEl na Pick up dl-rdad appllancea, IIIIUrtal, many ..-.Ia & motor blockl • 014-11112-4026 e am-I 005 · Help Wanted · • ATTN; Point Pleasant" Postal PGsiliona. Permanent lull time tor clerkflorlefl. Full ~enefita. for exam, appllc.lion and ulary Into cau: (630)908·2350Ex1 .307D. tlo,.8pon , ' ask for Rick Sul>lldlryoltFC ' Wanled To Bur Uttd Mobile · Homea. Call: BU·448·0175 Or \l7'"".A = lop dollar· antiqUes,' furJ'!Iture. gla11, china, clocks, gold, sliver, coins, watches, estates, okl stone old blue & while dishea, old wood boJI&f, milk boUle's, Meigs County Adverlisement, Osby Martin. 614·992·7441. Gal A Heacl Slltl On Chri11ma1. Apply Today, Starl Tomorrow. $240 ·U25 Weol<ly. CaU Lloa Toll Ffee At tteB·-132· 7378. Computer Ustrl Nafdtd. Work own hours. S20k to SSOklrr 1· 800·34·7118 x15q8. Crui1e Ship Jobtl Earn $300 I $900 Wkly. Year Round Politlon . · Personals Hiring Both Mtn 1Women. Fret ~.:,...=-;..;.;~,:...;.~~-1 Room And Board. Will Train. Call Meet Someone Special From 7 Days 407·875·202~ Ext 0521 ~ur Own Ar... 1·000·85e·S050 C48. , En 1338, U.Dtl Min. Mual lllo 1I ,;_;,___ _ _ _....,,.;__ ' Eorn IOOO'a Wttkll otulllng an· Dirt• Sand bu7a •• ,.u. Heatod Ins ide Garage Sale : 3 Family, All Sire Clolhlng, Children & Adul1s: Misc. Items, Nov 2Dlh, s- U810.84~ SERVICE·· c._lflad...., .... 11 . .._• .....,.., -•· .p•t•--rt••· ••• · · tern-. •;: U.L. approved Conduit 8" Gravaless Leach pipe . · Gu pipe 1"1hru 2" -litllnga. Regul~ors · ~lsers Full assortment of P. V.C. & Flax fillings & Water fillings Fullllna of Clstam, Sapllc & Water atoiBga tanks , DUMP TRUCK DATE~INE The Glrla of your dreams ...-t 1\.tppen Plains, Ohio · 80 Public Sale GREENHOUSE and Auction RIICine, O!'Jio Rlck Pearaon Au<:tion Companr. lull time auj:;lianeer, complete •Roping •Wreaths auction 1ervlce1• Ucenled IM,Ohio & Weat 'virglnla, 30•· •Swags 773-5785 Or 30•·773-5447. -Grave Blankets ·. •Artificial Poinsettia 90 Waoted to Buy .. • SaOO I Up AbsoiUia Tap Dollar: AU U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, ProDttets, O~mondl, ~ntlque JMiry, Gold 949-2.114 Rlnga, Prt·I030 U.S. Curroncy, ':;::;;::;::;;::;;";,..;""~ · "~-~ ·Stifling, Etc. Aequiahions Jewtlrr r M.T.S. Cain Shop. lSI Second SIDING Avonuo,GaUipolla,814.-2142. . "No Job Too Large or Too Small" . OWner: Chester,. Ohio Flad Attorney At Law · S92-S02S Athens, Ohio Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding ·• Alumlnum/Sialnlees • Tool Dre9lng • Ornamental Step& • StaiiB, Railings, Patio Fumiture, Fireplace · Items, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lois of other stuffll Limestone • Gravel Limite Free Delivery Area. HOME DECORATING OPEN HOUSE · · SAT. NOV. 30, 9 AM·9 PM soods. urday. temt. Oscilloscope, UHd computer, alto Medicinal Herb• & more, behind church pn laurel CliH Rd., 81,.1102·5328. "--·s & es..__ •..,.. ...,... '·.Fhpi-•FWIIICI the dayobefor e the ad Is 10 rtJn. Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Frtclay. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Sal· SUE'S UVE TREES, WREATHS, CROSSES AND POINSETTIAS BEGINNING NOVEMBER 23 2 Mllea North Of Ill- Brldga on SR 7. . 104 11-F; 1-6 Bunclay Pho1H1446 4530 BANJCJlUPJ'CY can relieve a debtor of financial obilptions and IITIIIJC I fair diStribution Of ISSCI5. Debtors io blnkruptcy may keep uexempt" property for lbeir penonal tUe. This may include a car, a house, clotbes, and household FGfiDformalion ResanlinJ Bankruptcy contact: All Yard Sal&s Muat Be FlaiQ In Mvanct. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. co. GIFT BASKETS FEATURING WATKINS AND ' TUPPERWARE PRODUCTS. Appalachian · Oi11111ty Strvkes MIKE St. At.? & 33 · Pomeroy 992·6111 ANGELS LIGHTED BASKETS, WREATHS, $WAGS, YARD ORNAMENTS, QUILT RACKS, PAINTED . CANS AND SAWS, DOG HOUSES, SHELVES. 949.,057. JUKEBOX PIZZA 2 Family Size 1-ltem Pizzas $12.00 X~Large 18" Three Item Pizza $11.50 at IVYDALE tf"""B ClitlstmDs $tiJSIIII Relncepe, 11122/H pel CHRISTMAS in the COUNTRY !Frtt ~ffie &~ ~&W . Gold Rin9s Diamonds Various .Stone Rings cHRISTMAs TREES CUITraea ...... ;,,$8-$18 Sman Holly Traea.$2.50 Wrealha .... $4.95-$11.95 Greve Blankets .......... $19.95 Cemetary v-................. $9.95 Monument Sprays ............. $18.95 OPEN DAILY 111m -5 pm Sunday 1 pm • 5 pm Open . Evenings and Weekends Yard Sale · Gallipolis & VIcinity 1 (900) 378-83881 Ext. 1951 $2.9!tlmln. llual be 1B+ Phone South of Tuppers Plains on St. (614). 667·3483 10 IS RUSH LIMBAUGH GOOD 'OR THIS COUNTRY? 2'/o Miles At. 7 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Foreat Run ' i- CONNOLLY'S LOST; Slack Lab, bl'own & white Enghtl"! Sener, Pla •n Valley Rd . REWARD! 304·89&-3:333 or 304· 522-1077. SPEAK UP AMERICAI C.ll tor Demonlllnttldn & Free Estimate 614-99:!-4119 1·6011-291-5600 110 cOurt SL Pomeroy, Ohio cactus... $P~ or :v$3 Public Notice 1M. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Chrta~ n A.M. Houdashelt ..I·i :, • .Y2 PRia · •VInyl Siding ..neu."'d ~) ' Specials 2· Diarnond Bracelets 1-Nugget Bracelet 2-Bangle Bracelets o[)ecka . Price Corner HUB BARDS F- &tllfii!IH ::=: · oRemodellng oNew Construction • ALL OHIO -Roofing ~, ..... ,, In Stock 65 10K•14K Co11110n PINa Court of llelga County, Ohio, In till - or .,. lfomt llatlonll ••nk, Plelntlff, n. Cllrlllophar A. v.upr, Ill al., Dalondante, upon a Judpnt tlllnln t'llldlr8d, 1111n0 cu. No. MoC¥4171n. Nlcl Court, 1 will olfar lor N1e 1\ 1111 fnlllt door or lht CourtiHiuae In PornaroJ, 11111 d8)' or Dacamllar, llelga CouniJ, Ohio, on,.., 11 10:00 a.m., 1111 foUowlnfl lenda 11 end 1o11ted 1211tenemante, Flftll ltntl1. . IJreou.., Ohio 41771. A oomllltl1t !•Iii dlaorlptlon or tha rill aatt11• Ia aa ·tolttWe: lltuabd In the Yllllal ol ~. CouniJ ollleto• and 8t1tt of Ohio end and dMOIIIIItl. aa 111110 town lole number live (I) and alx (I) In ,CIM!On'• addition to t!l• - or e.,.cun, 0111o and betna the Nmt property Offered Exluslvely by BUDFORD'S Cut Your Own frMh CU1/L!v! Any Scotch or White Pine- $15.00 Wagon Rides on Weekenda . Rt. 33 to,_Darwin, East on Rt. 881, 4 mllee to Cherry Ridge PJd .. 1 1/2 miles to'tres farm, Follow signa. Dally 10 am ~I Dark Nov. 29th lhru Dec. 241h lo!ll- sma ll hg ht browr~ male Oach a~u ndtCh l hua hua . child 's pet, Pom eroy \liCinhy, 814-992· 5001. Don Smith -Heal Pumps ·•Furnaces •Refrigerators Installation & Service oJnsured Highest "R Value" Blocks 99.5% ofUV Rays Lost and Found Free-AKC registered BOltOn Terrlet pu·ppy to an~one thai returns my Uale Boston Temer to N . He was taken !rom Plymale Rd. He hat a crooked white leg In front. Please return and no questions will be ask.ed. Please c:;all ~04- · 875-1920. MEIGS. REFRIGERATION HEATING & COOLING IHILATIR IN REPLACEMENT WINDOW OCHNOLOGY "HEAT MIRROR" ~ented system. ' 60 BARR'S LANDSCAPE . NURSERY Sll.'a a till Chriatmas Sl Rt. Oh. 1-800-273-3385 . 5018. S6 ft. made from the sidewalls of scrap tires. manufactured In 41eet lengths w~h IDs of 13, 14 or 15" and.an average OD of 22'. (Larger sizes also available.) Never polluting, EPA approved, impervious to attacks from sah or other minerals, lasts loreverl $5.00 per linear loot, F.O.B. Pomeroy, Ohio Conlact: National Tlre Racycllng Center . Plirl Ronweiler puppy. 3014- 773· Wa have an excellent Mleetlon of beeuUtully sheared tr- up to 14ft. Prlcea $1 D-$211. Call for wholalllt prlceo. Lltndacape Stock (Piantafler Christmas) Spruce and White Pine W. un help you, and you can help the tionally recognized as the birthplace the hands. It comes in two sizes ($12 of Christ. Designed by Paul Dimitriu, and $10). crosses with the stones included arc • Your favorite oenophile will go available in sterling s'i lvcr, 14·karat for the Wine Captain from U·Linc gold, and 22-karat gold fini sh, in two . Corporation, an under-coun ter wine si7.CS, I 1/4 inches or I 314 inches ' cooler that has three temperature 14 inches square. high. Prices range from $60 to $295. A percentagc .of the profits will go toward upkee p and maintenance of the Basilica that stands above the cave. For information and orders, call I (800) 419-8886. Clearly Crystal • Recalling the elegance of Imperial Russia, Faberge offers a limited edition of the Imperial Crystal Par· fum Egg ($3,000). Inspired by the Faberge Imperial Czarevitch Egg, it has a sapphire blue dome etched in 22-karat gold; inside is a crystal fla· con with 2 ounces ofFaberge Parfum. The Sapphire Blue Crystal Atomizer ($325) echoes the shape of the & & . famous Faberge eggs and ts av~ilable through the holiday season in a pcr>onally numbered edition. Both are at Neiman Marcus and Bergdorf Good· man . • For the collector. consider a membership in the Waterford Society, which will give the recipient purchase rights to many limited editions of thi s fam ous Irish crystal. A $45 gift membership includes a cut crystal posy vase. For information and orders, calli (800) 444-1997. Objets d'Nouveaute • ln. th'is age ,of licensed goods comes the ultimate: a Minnie Mouse does get your account number, you Pave Crystal Evening Bag ($1,600), will only be liable for the first $50 of from Mickey & Co. at Giorgio, Bevthe fraudulent credit card use, but it's erly Hills. a big hassle getting fraudulent • For classical music lovers who charges removed from your account. have gardens. why not the Four Sea· Check your credit card receipts sons Chimes ($ 15) from Woodstock against your bill, he advises. Chimes? The series of four 15-inch • Check your credit card state· windchimes are each tuned to a dif· ments for erroneous charges as soon ferent musical chord from Vivaldi's as they arrive. Errors can be made by work. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • CJALI.IPOLIS, OH busi ncsses, or they can point to For.Animal Loven . ROUTE 2 • FERRY,' WV fraudulent use by someone else. The · • Some people refuse lo leave their sooner you discover the problem, the · pets behind when they travel. The easier it is to deal with. Sherpa Roll-up Pet Carrier ($80 to !/) $100, d,epcnding on size) from Sher- holiday tricksters ·with these tips , ST. LOUIS (AP)- You're more plans. "If you need to carry a bal· ' vulnerable to fraud and financial · ance, by all means pay it off as quick· ; mi•haps in the frenzy of getting your ly as you can. Never pay just the min· l,Jtoliday shoppina done, notes imum monthly payment amount." • Watch out for telemarketers, he Michael Greenfield. Walter D. Coles warns. Beware of alleged "surveys" :professor of law at Washington Uni· ',vemty. . that tum into sales pitches. Never . give out your credit card number .. His suggestions ' for llOt gelltng unless you arc the one who places the 'socked financially: call. "You could be talking to some~ • Budget your purchases to avoid one who is after your card number, ·'finance charges on your credit card not your business." . , .ICC<)IInt. Pay balances off each month Keep track of credit card~eceipts • ' if you can. Oreenfwld estimates an annual finance chalge of $500 on a and carbons so that no one can pick up your account numbers. If someone . $2,000 balance for some credit card I IS church altars. He also was prod ucing The call to Guiliani , a trained monastic tables and constructin g arti st, to re turn to painting many "banyas, " domes cons tructed of years afier his ordination also was wood, fiberglass. gesso and gold sudden , he says. leaf. The defining moment came in It was there that the head of the 1992, when he was considering art to order renamed _him Scr3phi.m coin'cide .with the quincentennial of "because they had run out of evan· Columbus' landing. He knew that he gelists," as he puts it. wanted to produce icons, but not real· But Scskcvich says he eventually ly in the style of the Eastern o"hodox lost hi s vocation , leaving the church. Hew<tnt{!d to "panicipate in monastery for ah early marriage and the recognition and reparation of the work as a decorator. Then hi s li fc profound. spiri tual presence of the underwent a radical change . .Native American imagery" of the In 1975. when he was in his mid· ind igenous peoples already on the 30s, Scskevich suffered a stroke . then land when Columbus came. a brain ancury :.; m that nearl y killed " I spent a couple of semesters at him. He lost most of his physical ahil· the Scho<>l of Sacred An in the itlcs, and his lluency '" seven lan- (Greenwich) Village and reall y appreguages was wiped ouL ciated the discipline." says Guiliani ·~ For seven weeks in the hospital of the class ical technique he acquired I sat and cried." 'he recalls. But then in New . York. " But (traditi onal he rcmembered ·his diabeti c grand· iconography) i ~ e xtremely conservamother, who had fought H~ck and ti ve and static and doesn't integrate rehahilitatcd herself after a double new directi ons." amputation. But with the fundamentals mas· With the help of teachers and hi s tcrcd. he traveled to South Dakota , ~ monastic community. The two artists have much in own tenacity , he retrained him ~c lf to where he say s he connec ted spiritu· sculpt and paint with hi s left arm. He ally and creatively with the residents .~ common: their religion. their an. the. ~ inlluence of American Indian ~ulturc, also studied for a master's degree in of the Pine Ridge Rese rvation . and their feeling of a personal call to counseling. received in 1982, and for " I translated the facia l structure the next decade he worked with the and specific tribal costuming into the · create this spiritual art. The 10-foot-square panel by elderly and the physically and cog· language of t,hc traditi onal icon," he nitively di sabled at the Interfaith says. 11 Scskevich, completed this year, was the siart of a lahor of dedication to his Aids Minis(fy in Danbury. He soon produced twenty highly · At the same time, he continued his ' intricate pieces .. ; congregational communiiy - he is not being paid for his work - that ait, which began to include imagery "It was like a dam had bwst. The • wifl continue into the 21st century. drawn from his part-Cherokee· her· work just poured out. " : The artist is now wor~ing on the sec· itagc. But after he joined St. Ann's in Not long. after, hi s work Was the mid1990s, the call of the BY7-an· ond piece, a dove protecting the exhibited at the New Britain (Conn.) 0 ,, gospel, which will cover the 12-foot· tine icon echoed for him again. Museum of American Art. It's also ' square domed ceiling area. "The congregation .had just ourrcntly being mark eted through • The project is something of a per- moved into a brand new building ," he the Prairie Edge Gallery in Rapid sonal ·epiphany for Seskevich, who says. "The.re were a few icons City, S.D. His work <tfso is in the ~ began painting icons as a young Fran· already there, mostly on the screens Church of St. Isaac & Joque in ' ciscan monk of the Byzantine rite iri around the altar," he recalls. "But the Rapid City and at the Spiritual and :·the monastery of New Skctc at Cam· empty walls and ceiling cried out for Retreat Center .on the Pine Ridge . more. Lakota Reservation. ' ., .........231t ·wa·nt to· 'be a·we.ll;.thought " ~~~:~:/~~=r~~ .~:~~h:st::. ~~· of g•·ver? Try.these· 1·deas Images of Christ's bir~h reflect artists' spirituality By NELLIE WOLF For A!' Special Edition DANBURY, Conn. - Worshipers at St: Ann's Mel kite Catholic Church celeb rat~ the bi"h of.Christ this year · with a depiction of Mary with Jesus in the womb, called the Platetra, \ . ade;>rn Ing the if new sanctuary. Installed behind and aboyc the altar. it glows with warm brown and 1 blue-green tones lovingly applied by ! Seraphim Seskevich, a former friar I ·and artist devoted to the ancient dis· i ciplinc of religious iconography, a rit· . ualized and stylized art form dating back to the second century o.f the Christian era. 1 Not far away in the Benedictine · Grange Worship Communi'ty of Red· ' ding, Conn., an ic on created by . Father John Guiliani hangs ncar the : altar - an example of the art form which focuses not on literal pictures , but on the rcpresent\\tion and III us· tration of the transcendental - the · · inner life of those touched by God. A hundred or so peop.Jc worship in the · chestnut-beamed barn which serves as a sanciuary in this former rural ,. ICIItenala Good)'lorne liner ma~i~df~:r~:~~ri~:,;~~\heNe:' England expenence Vermont s Proceeds from thet.-·cnt, part of the Prelude to Christmas celebration, go to area food cupboards that serve 17 surrounding town s. For more infor· motion aboui events, call (802) 3622100. . · GlvtiWIY 'Trained, Tamad the 1809 Hedge House, with music of the period when President Lincoln proclaimed Thanksgiving a national holiday. For more information , calli (800) USA-1620. . • Nightly candlelight tours of the Con nor Prairie living history museum , 12 miles north of Indianapolis, recr<ates Christmas Eve, 1836. Ninety-minute tours, scheduled Dec. 4-23, take visitors through eight 19th cen· tury buildings. For more infom1ation, call (317 ) 776-6000. • Stately bnck townhouses in historic Lancaster, Pa .. will be decked in fresh-c ut greens, red velvet ribbons and lighted with candle luminaries for three Old-Fashioned Holiday Weekends - Dec. 6-8. 13· 15 and 20· 22. The old -style cel~bration will include street vendors, barbershop · singers, horse-drawn carriages and the Tuba Christmas Band . For more information, call I (800) PA· DUTCH. • Christmas in three eras will be celebrated at Oatlands Plantation in Leesburg, Va., Nov. 23-Doc. 30. The plantation mansion will fea· ture rooms devoted to the Victorian . period (1893), the Edwardian period (1903) and the 1920s (1923) . - ~ach depicting the celebration sytle of fam· ilies who Jived at the property in th ~se years. For information, call (703)777-3174. • For a New England-style holiday fete, consider Home for the Holidays in Victorian Deerfield, in Deerfield, Mass. From Nov. 29 to Jan. 20, the · Frary House and Barnard Tavern• in the historic village will be decorated as they might have been I50 years ago. Tours of the village's 13 historic properties will be · augmented with weekend holiday events. For infer· Largest and Greatest Potluck Supper The Daltv Sentinel • Page 21 Ronn.. Jonea..,.. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. • New Home• • VInyl ~ding New GeragH • Replacement-Window• Room Addltlonl • Roofing COMMERCIAL 11nd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992•7643 010 .u ror you (N S d Call ) t.-__,.----·__, ..._____,.. 11.L -~""""..._o.....u,..n_a...y,__s~-..,;tlt:.;;;•:;;;•~·:. . Y810pe1 at hOme. Be rour boll. Attl Ou11Uona, Real An~wefl, Start now. No experienc:&. Free Alii PI)IChiCI 1·~00•4,1-4·1020 IU.PPIIII Info, no obllgalion. En 1878. 13.11 M1n. Mutt Be 11 send s .A.S.E. to Nugget Unit 304-t, 10151 Unlvtrflty BIYd. Or· . REDUCE: Burn all tat loll. Takt landO FL 3~817 Of¥,L 1tblol1 and E·VAP Diurotlc Elder ·Cholet Moma Health, a at Fnrm Phl'"*Y· Venco< ecency raplaly a•owina to S..UI1H45-IM34. -lltO 30 AMciuncements me~'l tl'll home care needs of .senior adulta 11 t'lirii"Q Homemalc· trl and Ptrsonal Cart Aidtl for DoorHun,.,.ll Countr and Athens lllollolra Bow Shacto. Now Carrying the Meigs areas. Pertonal Cere OM< .Sluga And All Your Muzzta County Aidea mutt be cerlllled Home L-. Suppliao, Opoil tleity 11-8, HHII~ Aidel ar Clf'rilt.d Huraing Cll11.--04!54. Atlittantt. Our 111ff i1 depend· llnlbtt lnd hll 1 tincett Wo proca11 tiMr, make hickory able, daolro to worll wtm _ , tdulll. - Jtrkf, hlma. 1umm.r nit ......... We olt.:r • competitive per rate. IMfOtM, aauuge. mileage relrnburaement tnd bin· un~a~y. ing 1uppllt1, llcertM It game till package. To 1pply contac.l c:hldl ••dan. s•••Eoeqa Hen· SandY Claltr. RN, O i - ot Cln~al S..VIo... Etdl< Cltolco -WI. Heahli, 713 lancaaler Strttl, Mari•na. OH 457!0 ot ..alll14· *I Giveaway c-. ..._ ..-. Hu,.. 1 lltlll dog, •mall & plartul. 2 Kittens, t•m1le, 1·ftrna{e. To 373o301D or 1·800-713-0380. .HOME COMPUTER USERS NEEDED. ,45,000 lncomt ~· OOOd I'Omacnll< :ICJ.I-t1S.1134. tantlat. 1·100·513·•3•3 Eat. B· 10 Month Old BNQII, 814·441· 113111 Ctil Fot Oatolta. ' 11151 . • �• · .~W~ed~n•;•~da~y~,~No~v~.m~be~r~27~,~1~8~H~--------------------------~Pome~~ro;y~·M~~~~~~;o~~o;h~~~::~::::::::::::::::n.:::DI~I~;:S:••:•U~DM::•:P8::ge::2:3 P9 22 • The o.lty S1al1Mei ............... NIA CroiiWOi'd Puaale ,.,.._ BBIDOE PHJIJ,IP ' ALDER '-tu I ' I' ....,,., ....... 40 Wind 41 Dolt.. oL .. , I a ,._ ,,. 11 _ , , ........ , Of_ .. . ., 1:1 -_.._ . . . .. _ ..,. - u ,... drlrill 14 lpol "" • a.IIIDUI MRif tlltDU 11 Did lllrllll'lllll ~ ...... Norill 11-21- • A 53 --only---AJSSMI11- Mill f1Et:L ESTATE ' ..· 7. r,""' -c c.n .._ - lpo<:OO • ea lor ront, up ., •ellflO'o. sas,., -~ ...,., al)d tralh inciMH. 114· NEW REPO'S ONLT 2 LEFT Nfter lived In, FrH DeliHfJ And Sot ~ Up, No Pllymonts Until 882-2187. F..,..,, 1001. Coli 1--.2515010. 470 W.11H to Rant " " Rtpol, only 2 .. h. never - i n , h i _ , ............. No _ , unlit Ftl>ruary 1117. 1.aD0-251'-S010. ::or in. Coi30441S-31121, --·-·-~·­ Ouetn Size Waterbed Wid\ All ACCIISOrit l, 514· .. 45· 2741, •KJ852 ' . 10 5 3 ' 590 •QJ87& " 10 9 For Sale orll'llde • A K QJ. FARr,l SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK MUSt ... 5 _.., rnact.~' Doubfwldu. USSAVE"m F,.. ut- up I delivery, frn centnll aW. Ooll-.d Nl1ra, WY. 3fMr 755-5115. Well Pa.. Pass r.1ERCHMWiSE 510 ttou.hold Goods Aptlltancoa: w.-.. gralora, 10 Day .GuaraniHI French Cit)' Maytag, &14 -448nll!i c-..y Funilute. 304-lllS-8120. Rr 2 N, - · P1 PlooNnr, WV. Tue.S. N. Sun 11-5. Elocrk ·Fe< applicallort anol inlo ... •- __ _,.-.,oa, .ct WY131k:. .... .. ..... .... 711rop. 110 ,.. . . . 11000 ~._..,. *"'217. GOOD USED APPLIANCES W1aher1, dryera, refrigerator~, ranges. Skagp Appliances, 78 Ylne Slroii~ CaM 114-- ·7310, 1-8IJ0.-3-tll buih hDmll on a;p will. . acres, 3 bedrooma. 2 ......... ttving ..... louvo 3 mirloJ111 off ol SR 33, l14·ti2-~2S4 ~ I'DI b Clwi&&rA PDIIy'a New and UMd FurnitUfl 2101 Jefferson Ave., Pt Pt111· .... cal ...... . '-- FumiWre,l30- Pilla, Trperwrtltrs 125.00. CoiiNIEnd TablasiS,OO up. Lowrey Organ ..--e.-··,,, ,___ atoea""r.-.,MCilr.... , _ - Opon: ,.., Sl1ill, "-' St40,00. Ced•r Chest SGO.OO lots of Good BediiManreaus. 114- - ·-r Anlique ONaHt. Hrs 10·4. 814· ~'" ...... PiUUidli. Child -..182 ca... F"' 1 112'5 Yr o., 7:30 A.ll.-5:30 P.M. CPR 114-4011-11113. Rlnte ,100: 7 FL Altifi· cilll Christmas ' ' " S20', 814· No IIPirience nece...rv. erl. /First Aiel 520 Holltr Ho.,..l, RWTALS 211 Juclae'l - 31 Retfle 3:t tt.lry 31 lhnhy I'ICIIIoW ' 36 ~ hclldlng 1 Qymt.t 2 llounon 3 W l II I Set tt II pleo8 I Adcln...,. 10 Chlnh , ......- ......... 01'11: 4 FlMMa :s..:r:r 12 Orfloi- ........nt 13Cot-led t7 c.tcUI 7 Arr- polaon ., SOit,Y, 'VT vlf PON'T AG.ttpT Sol Of Ccobta Golf Clubs FD< Solo. PW Thru 3 Iron G14· .UI5· 16 1e ~Only. S~Qal: r• PL-Att'' Oft New Septic Ttnlt Aetl· <' S~Oyl'• . tian Motors • 1391. lnslallatiar 13!1., l'il2 "'·-o•....... BfTS ON STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gattor. Upright. Ron EAnt EnMtprites. · -ONCI, ·-537- sroc~s. • • ••• Sul* Ninlenda 8 Gamet 4 Conltollera S t 50, Saga CO 2 Controllers tO Games, $200, -3200 Ailor 4:30. ...... e 14- Super Singlo - Willi Side Rroll~ Fibtrfin ,.._. - - • er. StSO; W.lher $40, 814-24554411, Evoroir1QI. AA,TI-'£ FI~T ~FNJ.. OF11-\t. Wt~l 'ffiEIZ£'S 50Mf.TI\I~ Surplua Atmr Camouftage Clolhing, (IMulated ·cayerafls, brown duck bibs $35). Sam Somer· villo'o by Sandyville Poll Office. FridaJI ·Sundar Noon-5:00pm. \ Oller""" ... -~ Yilntteu oa• kerosene r-earr f.W,ICN.. 1-:;:::::::;t.. iT1:XJ5T ~ N.i..IZJ(:,f\1', 1\IE.I-IN>OOX:.I\~ I' I 0 • •• •• · w~ WI-lEN '100 ~- • •" • helllef'S,. 0 WU:C: 1\KtDI '• :·: ·:· IT~ W\caFlX..! i • : • ',, . Sidlraf"'p~W:m..fl75-7421 . ~ W.tem.d Fulf Wlwe Wilh Hnt· er, Sil Drawer, Bookcase, Mir· rorod H - n l , S100 01.-317- • . . . . .!: .c~~~====:::J C8SI. 410 Houses for Rent Pass East Pass Pass The third computer pacllage 1 have is The Bridge Dealmaster by Edward C. MarzQ. Coming on four 3,5" inch disks (the pro1ram runs under WIDdows U or later>, it allows.you to store deals in a database for future use. It also includes 47,000 predealt deals. WhUe entering·deals, you cannot duplicate cards or put 14 in one hand. Among other features, you can rotate hands and/or suits at the click of the mouse. I entered today's South hand and asked Bridge Dealmuter randomly to 1111 in the other three. Much to my surprise, it generated an interesting deal. How might South go down in four spades after West guesses well to lead a heart, East taking dummy's queen with his ace and returning the heart · · jack' After winning trick two with dummy's heart king, declarer continues with t11e ace and another spade. The good news II that East has the king, but the 4- t trump break is fatal. South has no dummy entry remalninl to lead another trump toward hil hand. .· Tjle correct.play Ia to lnd 1 low .tnuflp from the dummy at Irick three. True, this loses if West has a singleton king, but the~ are four possible low singletons and only one singleton king. • Here, when South wins with the spade qr~een, he playa a apade to dum, my•a ace and 'leads another apa\le', Having held his· trump loserl to one, South cruises home. . .To purchase the Bridge Deal_.master, send 1 check for U2 .95 t~ · Ward 6 Sons, Inc., P.O. Box 331, ·Agawam, MA 01001, This price includes a II h and one future upgrade. You may caD (4131 7q-f2ll7 for further .details. ~ived .......,.. & wood stows in siDCk. Sporting Goods North 2• By Pllllllp Alder RtconcltdOMd DryM, Rangn, Ro~i­ IIIIo,..,, s. bel lift DOWN ·Third ti~ lucky 71 Vine SltHI, GaiHpali•, 11.t~13111. 1~ . . 31G;I hlrino oa- =~ .nclaaure (llbbr,) Opening lead: • 6 311 -lnch Eleclric Ronp, PS: .o Inch kenmo,. Elec:lrk Ranoe W.s $125 Col To $115; 17 Cu. ft Chnt Fr..zer $125;. Hoi Point Retrl~t810f waa $175 Cui To S1SO; G.E. Side By Sldt Rllri9· era10r 1115; G.E. Automatic Wosher SIS; Whirlpool Wnhor S125; - - Dryor 115; G.E. Dryer S150; Slloep Applillnc:n, - 11 H8tf • ICOI'II 20 Lullu ·22 llllbllllr Dllilegglo Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Socriltct """' llalitooowwoco,.Pori! Rono- ~ ol!lce 37-'acry • A Q _ , . - 304-755-7191 . ,._ 67&42 Sou lit '*""'1 8'lflliablel 1171rt'tM. FrM WUllHiCON5EIMTl • K 10 9 , • AJ 1 • 10 3 • ae • a PAWESIM So-51--Nooqo 'l '"'" D tiiJi! lar mar. .,._nalan Clll: 1-800-7SI-1Q(JI Ordoo- . _ pt one free rnonlh of tl8(l;Q w _,STAAZI - [WII.Igl. NEWI la•t Repo'l, OwMr ri - Eaot WHI • 4 II = C M II' :1 II t t8~ ...... 17WIItl('e • K Q 52 • e1 e• ' EEK&MEEK ' ............. 11 r-.. -· r... s.mc.. Piar , , .. Qump Aamoual, Fr. . EtliiMIHI In· 814-- ....,.., -·Ohio. 114-317-1010, CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campos c.tMirity Clphef ayp&og!Wnl.,. cruMICI from quout.iGtll b't IM\Oull*)lllt, pM lind pt'fMrll Each left« in the dphef lttndllof .-.ohf. Todty'1 ct..: H .,.., W 'XRXIIF NYWLS PDIISXJ USZWHPJJ, 'DXXPZW XS 'G PZW 0 ,8 LX 0 PD TSD POD NXIXP .RPZW . GTSO'D . NSF,' P G' D C X J P X R P Z W •, ' GTVMCXII. . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It moy be a good thing realhy Ia muclt, much better.· - Glueeppe Verdi. ·- 10 - copy reallty, bul 1o lnvenl • '::~~~, S@1\.~1Y\-~~ttts· - ' - - - ' - - lolltt4 far CLAY I, WOII lAMI POUAN .,. _- - - - - 0 lour -r•ne• """''-.Is ol tile tcromblod bolow 10 form four -ds. .._, I PI I I .. . RESH E I! While attending a commu· nilt government meeting I , came to the conclusion that r--~--::-::-:--:'-".., many open minds should be C l 0 F R .I closed for. - • - • •. I I_ I_ I_ .~~_ !_ I 1-r-T,-:'5;;_,1;;.,.~~,...;.~,6,.,;,;;.,1.,,-1 Q C~mplele ·tho. chuck Ia qoolod by lill;ng in· the mluing 'words L-.1--.l-~.J.I-...L.-.1--.J- you develop from llep No. 3 below. Wlldet.oaac-..encllll ..... ..,.,_ o.r- """' ... . . . ........, 304-1112-37.... -- -~ .... ......_E..._.. .,... _ -·- ....... ol dW .,..,.,.., in ,..,._- kw¥1C11t SCUM LIYS ANSWERS ~r· Delve .· Panic· Bowman- MICROWAVE ·one of the biggest drawbacks of progress, • the old gent told his rain soaked grandson, "is that you can't warm your feet on a MICROWAVE,· -...tor in IMir IMHM at . . . F:... 3Q4.-e75.-5411 """· '' IWEDNESDAY SERVICES 810 Home lmptovements THAT'S TilE LITTLE RED·I-IAIRED 61RL'S 6RANOMOTHER .. SHE AWNAI(S WAVES AT Mf wHO'S Ti-41\T IN THE WINDOW WAVING AT '(OU, CHI\RLIE BROWN? WI-I£N I WALK 8~.. '1'0U SIIOULD 60 UP T6 TIIEIR AND SAl( ''111,6RANN't':IIOW METOI(OIJR CVTE LITTLE OUT-OHHI~ORlt' RED·AAtRED·6RANDDAU61-4TER?" NOVEMBER 27 I ''6RANN't'"? 1"3 Ch-eYJ Cavelier 4 Doara, Air, Automlic , AMIFM Stereo, Anli-l.ock Bfatlea, Hew &,11er1. E - 1 c.d1lon, S3.00S. 014- 3Jio..21S7. ' .. Applianm PanS And Stmc:e: AI Homo Brands a- 25 v.ar. Es- perience All Wark Gu1ranteed French Cily May tag, 61 4-44&: 1195. ASTRO-ORAPH ': • ~L Hong,--·-- ___ .. ,... . .. ........... Ceilingt IIXIUfed, J»'elllf ,.,..,, Clll Tom :JOHTS-4110. 31 _ . ......-c:• . __ ....... . ___..._.....,.. _.,_·::·==·=·=·~ ---·---- _,..,.,._21 ---. _ow-·-.... .,......... - ........ 111 p I ,...... ::::;:- King Size WI11•Mcl 8oRc8tl, HNAoard, .._ •.,., I14·--D11. I 1111.225. ... _ , ...... .... No .,.,_...,.. undl febtyerr ••, _·---211:511'111. . ·which""' PIICIB .If-b. 20 llllotl :ao) Rathe• than ' apolllng thll fun for fOU•H or otherJI, n might be .biller to avoid 1 gat!lering that Th<lrlday, NoV. ~· 19116 wll be llllld """ f*lPII ~ dlllb. In the yeer eheed,~ bl mo<t~IOr­ M11!8 (Minlt11·Aprlf til Ctoallenglt Wie wllh nl!' llod"""' ttoan fOU wll might eppMI 10 fOU today. Th11 wiH bl tle with old onee . II abmalhi'IQ lreeh OK. bllt tiki ,_,. nolto -..pt anything foalial1 , llfPIOIIIIy Mthe oddl are agalrll1 oomae a19ng. .... 1 t!y. tAom'AIIIUI' (Niw, • teo 11) BtfoN fOU· beginning 1 191111 vffllure todly, make TAUIIUI (April • ..., 201 COmpanlanl 1ure 1hl1 your t~arin9t hu ldtquete will teke you lo tuk today Hyou I'Y to . . .. The prufit margin will bl 111m Hthe ou1do thft!l bV pteytng tilt g~me ol dHIIackl parity. Baglltlrlul, 1,...1 your- uprMMhlp. 11111 kind 01 bttoa'ltor Wll bl itfl to i blrlltdly ·gift, 8tnd for your AlffO: Oreph fll*llctiOr• lor the yelr ahtld bY mejllng 12 end SASE lo AJtro~GfiPit, r;lo lrriPfllllbla urge to buy aomllhlng n. ,_10""' M 0111111\ 1N1 II A'1bur V#~ ., 111-I'Oirt-.o AG .. BERNICE BEDE OSOL this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray HIH Slation, New Vorl<, NY 10158. Make sure 1o at.ate your zodiac algn. CAPRICORN (Dac, 22·Jan. It) If yo·u toave 1o make a crucial decialon today, do not -k advjce from a Wtlll-intenlloned friend who counNied you poorlf prevl, ousty. Think lOr fOUrMII. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211'Fab, 1I) Before embarking on a new adventure today, make an ' Ilion to complete thll projects already In the pipeline. !!10 FIUIIII& v....., ... ==~.:...,w· ~hMII., II I ... .... I· today, make sure ttoat your purt:hall can be relumed. · · .CANCER (June 21-July 22) An Issue which has alw1ys cai..-&ed problema belween you and your mate might ·become an lmpuae today. If II Isn't resolved promptly, II will con11nue to linger. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Do nol delude yourseH into bel~vlng lhal a problem f!lU toave Ignored will auddenly sproul "'~~~~' and fly on ltt1 You I11Uit lhlt* of a ,solut~n . · VIRGO (Aug. 23-lapL ,1) Yo,u mlgllt experience - ,_ure lodly end ..., .as If you toave to go along wllh tilt mejcirt.ty. Do not go aiOnfl with tile group K"¥tor !late& your principles. ;&,fBRA (Bapt, U.Qct. 21)-T!y lo contrlbule to lha lrenqullllty ol your horM 0" owr .' l_IOdly 1n11ead of being dllruplllle. Selfilh . idemandl could ca- !emily mem11et1 to .behave aimilarlf, SCORPIO (Oct, 14-Nov, 221 TOdlt, II !juell-. You won't appreciate beinglndMc!-: 10k! wll be - 10 ll'f 10 II'IOid boeoy what io do, when' 10 do thlnl<. II, and how to ., 'l I ' �.' : . ( • o I I •' ' o , ' I' . ..... l . ' f - I I o o 1 o ~. I I. ,,. ..,. , ,. ,, ,, , 0 " ' " ' H ' 'f~, ' '"' 'ltf'·· f .. .... ,, , .,•• , ·~ , •• ' 'If ~1 ..~ I • •• ,,.,' 10 . ' •• ,., " . ·· -.~···• ol' ,. . ' ' • . .... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 27, 1996 coen mora varian young