http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/557483fcc33985eab28404cf7fa9b360.pdf 847ae5b333829c2d04ae311b7f433cfb PDF Text Text . _.,.••'",. . By The Bend . The Daily SentineJ - Monday, Nove~ber 22, 1 ~ : 49ers Page-:~- Star Grange holds meeting Christine Napier and Pa uline Rife, delegates to the Ohio State Grange Session, gave their repon to Star· Grange #778 at a rece nt meeting. They reported that delegates at the recent State Session in Hudson voted to keep th e State Grange offtce and home in Columbus at its present location. Lecturer Vicki Smith had everyone tell things for which they are thankful. Jan Macomber, deaf chairman, asked for ideas for money mak:ing projects for the that comminee. Legislative Cha irma n Eldon Barrows reported on Petition 2493 B!ld the smoking ban. County Grange Officers Conference was.annouilced for Dec. 5 at 2 p.m. at the ~ock Sprin!;S Grange Ohio Lottery Pick 3: thump ·~ 455 Pick 4: 4533 Saints HalL All otllcers and tnterestetl persons from all granges in t~ county are asked to attend. ,. Members were reminded I:G bring itemS for the food bank at tl!~ Christmas meeting in stead qf exchanging gifts for adults. •· Twenty-eight members, guesli and juniors enjoyed a potluck suP1 per follow ing the meeting. <~ Buckeye 5: PageS 6-8-22-23-24 • Harrisonville FINAL-Accompanist Jennifer Sheets, seated; Paulette Harrisoa, choreographer, and Bob Hoeflich, director, work out the rmal music reo- dition on one or the numbers for the Meigs County Showcase to be staged at 8:10p.m. Saturday in the Meigs Junior High School at Middleport. Local dancing, singing to culminate at talent showcase With a cast of 80 and over 30 musical numbers, the Meigs County Talent Showcase will play a one night stand at 8:10p.m. Saturday in the' Meigs Junior High School at Middleport. Staged by the Big Bend Minsud Association, the show is being sponsored by the Meigs Division of the American Heart Association and the Middleport Arts Council which will share equally in the proceeds. Saturday night'S presentation, under the direction of Bob Hoeflich, is the ftrSt musical staged by the association, now 40 years old, since 1989. The Big Bend Dancers, under the instruction of Paulette Harrison, will open the show with Peggy Bricldes, veteran association member, doing the vocal work on "Hey, Look Us Over". Brickles will make a second appearance later in the show with her version of "Embraceable You". Making up the Big Bend Dancers are Lauren Anderson, Sarah Anderson , Abby Blake, Danielle Crow, Tara Erwin, Kelly Grueser, Heather Howard, Libby King, Erin Krawsczyn, Amanda Musser, Jeanie Newell, " Joy O' Brien, Billee Pooler, Stacie Reed, Jodie Sisson, and Crystal Vaughan. For their second number in the show the group will dance to "Ragtime Cowboy Joe". Veteran perfonner, AI Hanson, will present his voc:al, "Getting to Know You" and will appear as a member of The Melody Men, a quartet composed of Hartson, Mike Wilfong, Denver Rice and Des JefferS. The quartet, accompanied by Maryln Wilcox , durmg the evening will do " Girl of My Dreams" and "You Gatta Have Heart". Another veteran of the show, Laura Hawthorne Guthrie, vocalist, will sing "Once in a While" with a second number to be "I'm in the Mood for Love". Jnsnumentalist Bill Ward will play an medley of Elvis favorites on his tenor sax and a long time veteran of the association, Jayne Hoeflich Mann, will sing "Cabaret". She will be joined later in the show by her husband, Toby Mann, for a duet on "People Will Say We're in Love" from "Oklahoma". · Returning to the show cast after a few years of living in other local- ities will be another veteran of the show. Dick Nease, with "Birth of the Blues". A dance trio, Paulene Harri son, Kay Hem sley and Danielle Crow, will be featured on "Honey Bee", a selection from the new album or Meigs native, Sheela DeLayne, which is scheduled for release in December. Veteran performers of the association, Bob and Debi Buck, will be featured on "Get Out Those Old Records" with newcomer vocalists, Sarah Anderson and Sam Cowan, joining for a vocal duet, "Tonight You Belong To Me". Cowan will solo on "It Had to be You". Lauren Anderson. Sarah Anderson, Abby Blake, Danielle Crow , Amanda Musser and Joy 0' Brien, from the larger Big Bend Dancers group, will step out to "When My Sugar Walks Down the Street1' . Jim Soulsby, a long-time participant in the Big Bend shows, will present his vocal renditions of "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" and "He Stopped Loving Her Today". Kathy Hood, another veteran, will sing "Everybody's Doin' It" joined by dancers, Sarah Anderson and Abby Blake. ~dd i n~ to the show's varieiy will be a p1ano due~ Scott Joplan ' s, "Maple Leaf Rag" by Jennifer Sheets, show accompanist, and her son, Jared, a medical srudent at Ohio State University. "Mobile" will be the number of Director Bob Hoeflich who will be joined by Cindy Fields, Paulette Harrison, and Dick Nease. A newcomer to the nml<s of the association, Amy Rouse, a student at Ohio University, will be doing "Stormy Weather" and the Shady River Shuffiers will do a production number, "Highway 40 Blues'!. Making up the group are Joan Anderson, Lauren Anderson, Jamie Blaettnar, Jane B,nks, Daniellc Crow, Cortney Cromlish, Ashley Hannahs, Whitney Haptonstall , Paulette Harrison, Kay Hemsley, Heather Howard, Kelly Kimmel, Andrea Krawsczyn, Erin Krawsczyn, Laura McCleary, Meggie McCleary, Stacie Reed, Peg~ Roush, Jodi Sisson, Paula Whitlatch, Linda Young and Julie Zirkle. For the fJTSt time in the long histo~ of the Big Bend Association, an msnumental group represenung the Meigs High School Band will be lakin~ part in this year's show. Band Director Toney Dingess has organized the new jazz band wh ich will do two presentations, "An Old Fashioned Love Song" and "Put Your Hand in the Hand". Members of th e band are Chad DOtson , Susan Page, Mike Parker, · Kelly Grueser, Jason Witherell, Dorothy Leifheit, Tara Grueser, Joey Ruchti, Phillip Edmonds, Susan Cotterill, Daniel Russell, Jody Sisson, Adam White, Ryan Baker, and Marlo White. "The Committee" will again be included in the show lineup and will use a number from a show some fiv e years ago, "Cigareets and Whuskey and Wild, Wild Women". Making up the group are Carolyn Thomas, Dick Nease, Kathy Hood, Jim and Susie Soulsby, Jayne and Toby Mann, B.ob and Debi Buck, and Charlene and Bob Hoeflich. Hal Kneen, Meigs _County Agricultural Agent, will h\' making his initial appearance in the musical with his vocal, ''There Are Such Things". Heidi Caruthers Tucker, making her second appearance in an association show, will do the vocal on "Love Letters in the Sand". Appearing with his "Appalachian guitar" will be Denver Rice on a medley, "Hello, Dolly", "Baby Face", "Who" and "Avalon". The entire cast will take part in the finale. Special roles in the finale will be taken by Orval (Curly) Wiles, Joy O'Brien, Crystal Vaughan , Amanda Mu sser and Heather Howard. Another innovation for this year's musical will be the appearance of six women, all veterans of the show in various capacities, announcing the numbers. They arc Susie Abbott, Becky Anderson, Julie Buck, Annie Chapman, Kay Hemsley and Maureen Hennessy. ,. Making up the orchesua will be Jennifer Sheets, show accompanist and music director, on the keyboard: Tim Glaze, drummer: Jared Sheets, bass guitar, and Denver Rice, guitar. Roger Abbott, Pat Thoma, and Scott and Jerri Walton are the stage and lighting crew. The cast will move into final rehearsals this week with a full cast run-through scheduled for 8 p.m . Tuesday at the Pomeroy Village Hall Auditorium and a dress rehearsal at 7 p.m. Friday in the Meigs Junior High Auditorium. Social security statements used to determine taxable benefits By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager in Athens Social Security beneficiaries will receive statements in the mail in January showing the benefits they received in 1993. The statement should be used to determine if any benefits are subject to Federal income tax. To ensure you receive the statement, make sure Social Security has your correct address. This is especially important for individuals who receive their benefits by direct deposit. Most of those who receive the statement- Form SSA 1099- will not have to pay taxes on their Social Security benefits because their total income is less than the taxable ceiling. If you receive Social Security benefits as your onlY. source of income, you are unlikely to owe Federal taxes on the benefits. ·An Internal Revenue Services (IRS) worksheet- IRS Notice 703- comes with the benefit state· ment. The worksheet shows you bow to determine if your Social Security benefits ate subject 10 Wt. If, after completing the worksheet, you have questlMS about your Wt liability, you should call the IRS toll-free number, 1·800-829- I040 and ask for PubliCation 915, which contain s tax information about Social Security benefits. Beneficiaries who file an individual tax return may owe taxes on some of their benefits if their combined income exceeds $25 ,000. Married couples who file joint tax returns may have to pay taxes on some of their benefits if their CQmbined income exceeds $32,000. Married couples who live together but file separate taX returns probably will pay taXes on part or their benefits, For income taX purposes, combined income is defined as the sum of an individual ' s (or couple's) adju$ted gross income plus onehalf of nontaxable interest plus one-half of all Social Security ben- · efits received for the year. The Willing Workers Club from Zion Church held its November meeting at the home of Hazel Stanley. The main business was plans to make Thanksgiving trays for elderly shut-ins and for residents of County Home . Plans were also made to clean the church on Dec. John and Ann Williams made a uip to Decatur, Ill. and Park Hill, Mo. where they visited John's two sisters and other relatives. Nellie Lowe spent two weeks visiting her sister Helen of Three Mile, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs . Don Cotterill spent several days in Wyoming County, W.Va., where they attended the funeral of her brother, Walter Birchfield. A potluck dinner was held on Nov . 14 at the Zion Church to honor Steven and Julie Stanley and children who will soon be moving to Zanesville where Steve will be employed by Ohio Power. Kenda Armstrong, Cincinnati, spent a recent weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue. . Linda and Gerald Donohue entertained at a party for their daughter Rebecca on her second birthday. Attending were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Burbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Haynes and children and Rhea Lantz and children. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - The November meeting of the Gallia-JacksonMei~s Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services will be held at 6 p.m. at the Holiday Irm. . RACINE - Racine Area Community Organiiation will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. New members are welcome. MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN Coin Cllili will· meet at 7 p.m. at Burkett Barller Shop. Social hour and ll'ading ~ssion pi'eceed meeting. Refreshments will be served. New members are weli:ome. RACINE - Racine 'United Methodist Women will m~et at 7:30 p.m;· at lhc church. The pro~ will be World Thank OfferIilg Service. POMEROY- The 'Meigs Ministerial Association ~ts its annu. al Thanksgiving Service at 7:30 p.m. at St Paul Lutheran Church. The,.theme for this year is, :'From Whom All lJies_sings 'Flow. • Preacher will tie Rev. Kenneth Moller, pastor of RaCine Wesleyan and Bast l:etar1 Uni!C!d ~thodist Churches. The commtmily Is invited to attend For more inf011118tion call Rev. Dawn Spalding at 9922010. HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONnLI•:J•••· LOOK TO US FOR THE LATEST APPAREL Unifonns +(Crest and Angelica Brands) Labcoats + Fashion-colored Scrubs Standard Whites +Styles for Men and Women 60-Day Layaway Available Special Orders Welcome Now through Nov. 30, stop by and register to win a uniform and other door prizes! PLEASANT VALLEY Home Medical Equipment 1011 Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Christmas •• • Greetane ---Edition - ·---. . I Friday, Deeeinller"J4 Seatlnel New~ Starr the women's auxiliary through · food sales. He said that all of the The proposed smoking ban in money goes back iniO the departvillage owned buildings which ment for building' upkeep, equipsparked a debate with the Middle- ment, and insurance. The jaws of port Fire -Department bas been · life purchased by the department l!lOved into committee until further cost $13,000, Byers said. ·Insurance study of the issue can be made. runs about $1,600 a year and Meeting Monday night, Middle- portable radios and pagers about port Village Council which gave a $500 each. He al~ mentioned that fust reading to the ordinance at its traininJI sessions are paid for, that last regular meeting tabled the mat- educauon programs are taken care ter and referred it to a committee of of, that fireworks ate in part paid Judy Crooks and .Mick Childs, for with funds raised in the bmgo council members, and Mayor games at the department Dewey Horton. Byer, one of 10 firemen who It was Crooks who called for a attended in uniform, asked where "compromise" even before Fire the money for those lhings will Chief Kenny Byer read a statement come from if a no smoking ordifrom the fii'C department about how nance is passed and the department the no smoking ordinance would is put out of its Monday night affect fund raising projects of the games. depanment Bob Fisher also talked on behalf Crooks said that she had talked of lhe firemen suggesting that the with Village Solicitor Linda Warn- flow of money would be stopped if er who said that it is pOssible to the ban goes· into effect and that have different smoking regulations would be disastrous to the depru-tfor the work environment and the ment. entertainment environment. The One of the two auxiliary mern.council member also talked about hers also spoke briefly about their the rights of smokers and non- food service at the games and how smokers and how everyone needs the money raised is spent to assist to be considered in making rules the fuemen. . . , and regulations by which everyAt that pmnt Counc1l gave a body has 10 abide. unanimous vote to tabling the ordiThe F'lre Department's concern nance until further study can be is about the effects a no-smoking made. ordinance will have on its primary Water Source fund raising program - Monday the meeting ~'~!fi night bingo. He said that about 85 of ~he. percent of those who play smoke Distnct cigarettes. ~~c9ording :to·By~~ last !JWJf aboUI $17,000 was r a1sed by the Clinton taps _· Withrow for -· treasurer WASHIN!)TON (AP) Ohio's state beiSurer, ~Ellen Withrow, is President Clinton's pick to become the next treasurer of the United States. The $115,700-a-year job wollld put Withrow in charge or currency for tlie govmunent, overseeing lhe U..s. Mint and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and heading the U.S. Savings Bond Proghun. W'db wreaths ol baBy aad llllsllidoe. -llocldngs bang 1ly the lire aad scae. bla•llld wllb saow, thrlslma . 8DCOIDPII881 wllllllll lood cbe• 81 we cb...b Ole a• " I'm pretty excited right now," Withrow said in a telephone interview from Columbus, Ohio. "It will be exciting to be at another level of govenunent" Withrow said:she's been reading about the job in anticijllltion of her nomination. But she s only seen money being made once - on a visit to Washington when she was S yean old. ''I wanted 10 go back but I never quite made it," the nominee said. Withrow described the position as a public reladQos job, piOllloting savings .bonds and "whatever takes place with the'moncy." · The. treasurer's. ~ignature also appears on all _the paper money, aild Withrow said she's already had MARY ELLEN wrrHROW requests for some of the fJTSt bills with the new treasurer's name on the left and the new treasury secretary's name on the righL Withrow said she eX~JCCts the Senate to take up ber nomwtion in late January or early Februaty. In the meantime, she'll keep her 581,445 joh as swe ueasurer. Clinton did not make an official announcement. He sent the nomination to Congress Saturday along with 29 others. The nominations became public when the Congressional Record was distributed Mon- . bl-..la!• we've sbarad lids past year. For uslt mn.nt ··. saylag l~anb" to pa; .., muy lrleadl, Gld aad aew, · wbon ~lad sapportwe'D ~aystr~re. 1111111· busblen db you · II olar greatest plea•el Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas . in our Christmas Gr~etings Edition on December 24th. . I ADVERTISING ASK FOR I Dave or Bob .. 992-2156 '. 1-,10PIIgM3$cen1a A lluttlm.ct. Inc. "IWip pee Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 23, 1993 ~2..!~k~~.P.2.!!~Y creates sparks at council meeting 2. -Community calendar-MONDAY VIII. 44, NO. 148 Mullllllldlo Inc. THE . DAILY , S A Ln'J'LE BQ9ST- Til belp read. lbe lll1h spoCI, C"rtla ,J niell ·&ell a Uttle from hla' motber, Mary JeweU, wllle decor 1 Christ· mu treea Ia P-.eroy Mollllaj aftti'IIOOD, The youaaer Jewell Is a eeeond-arader In Mrs. Cu •::t;. · ·.. SMOKING ORDINANCE TABLED - The ordinance to ban smoking In vUlage bulldinga wu put Oil bold Moaday night in r~p011se to.a p~ from the Mlddleporj ~e .DepU'tmenL Here Coundlwomn :Judy ~roolii makes the·Jdolloil to refer tbe matter · to coiDbilttee for furtber considentloa before clviltelbe ordinance a second readia&. Tea flremeu In lllllfona ad two. aaxiliary members itteoded tbe meetin& to qplain their concern about bow a smoking1ln would a"ect fund raising projects carried out at the lire department. ~EPA: Creeks recovering faster than expected By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr The creeks that flow from Meigs Mine 31 should return to normal much quicker than first expected, according to preliminary reports from top Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and other state officials who toured the region Oct 26. Fish have already returned to the streams but the recovery of the streams' ecosystems - from fish to microscopic plants - will not be known for at least two years, said Rob Berger, an Ohio Environmental Protection Agency spokesman. "! think there was some ecological hardship on the life in the streams but because it was so shortterm we expect it to be a quick recovery," Berger said. Today Southern Ohio Coal Co. had to submit a comprehensive stream restoration plan, which will outline the company's plan for keeping the area creeks clean , Smith said, Nearly 800 million gallons of water flooded into one of the county's two active mines July 11 from an adjoining abandoned mine, said SOCCO spokeswoman BJ. Smith, "We are very pleased that the streams with a little help ate naturally restoring themselves," she said. "Water chemistry is back to normal. The aquatic life is renun ing as well." Mine workers have gradually reopened the mine while they set up elecuical lines again, Smith said. About half of the mine "that bad been open before the disaster has been reopened, she said. Mter the incident, Mine 31 laid off 300 underground workers out of 460 total workers, while surface workers continued, Smith said. Only 100 of these workers still have not renuned to their jobs, she added. Smith said she could not predict when all the workers would return, adding workers would continue to renun as more areas are explored. About half of the mine has been explored since July. Meigs Mine 2, also nearby, has run at full capacity and all 360 workers have continued, Smilh said. Laid-off mine workers have been paid by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, she said. In 1992, each Meigs mine produced 2.6 million tons of coal, which then supplies Gavin Power Plant. Total production of coal should decline this year, but Smith could not give specifics. Smith was unable to say how much profits will slip with the loss of the mine, but Gavin has needed less coal because one of the plant's two generating units has been shut down for maintenance. SOCCO is uncertain what caused the flood, partly because water remains in some of the areas and it can not be accessed Smith said. : "We believe that the water entered under the seal" at least 300400 feet underground, Smith said. To avert this problem in th e future, the coal company will not hold water underground - it will be pumped out and Ueated Smith said. ' Rescue workers removed the iron sludge from the creeks Sugar Run, Strongs Run , Parker Run and Leading Creek - which have rejuvenated faster than expected and should be back to normal in less than two years, Berger added. The Ohio EPA will later stock some fish and will ~ontinue to mon itor the creek's clean-up to ensure that after a fe w months improvement the waters would not worsen, ~er added. Area res1dents should refrain from catching the fish in the surrounding creeks for at least a year, but not because or any health risks from eating the fish, Berger said. "If people want the fish to recover quickly they should not be disturbed," he said. When the iron flooded the streams from the mines the fish we r~ not ~isoned , Berger said. Tbe ITOn killed what the fish cat or the fish suffocated because their gills were covered, Berger said. The iron was removed from the stream fas t enough so the fi sh could not build up toxic levels, he added. Keith Little, Environmental Health director for the Meigs County Health Department confirmed that the county h~d no reports of contaminated water or health problems since the accident Handgun deadlock ·continues WASHINGTON (AP) Congress gridlocked anew over handgun control but sent President Clinton a bill extending Jobless benefits for 1 million Amencans ·as lawmakCll neanxl the end of a year they hope answered the voters' calls for change. Laboring into the wee hours .this morning, the House approved, 238187, a compromise version of the Brady bill, which would fon:e a wait of five business days for hand· gun purchases. But the compromise ran aground in the Senate, blocked by an$')' Republicans. Chnton urged Congress to resolve their differences on the measure quickly , telling a news conference Monday, "I would love it if the Congress could give the Brady bill 10 the American people foi: Thanksgiving." Amid chants, charts and a clown's hat sported by Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La., to mock one Democratic measure, the House nve fmall)lpiOVal to a bill providlii'g the final $18 billion installrnent on the gigantic savings IUld loan bailout . Earlier it nanowly dealt conservatives a setback, voting 219-213 to till a $90 billion package of spending cuts that relied heavily on Medicare reductions. "Yo• Can join the team that represents change," Rep. John Kasicb, R-Ohio, wh9 helped write the cuts, vainly beseeched his colleagues before the fmal tally. Instead of approving the conservative-backed spending cuts, representatives approved a measure containing $37 billion in reductions written by Democratic leaders and the White House. As the end of a busy year approached, most lawmakers were ready to turn to other accomplishments to stake their claims as agents of change. For Democrats, it was the pattyline passage in Au~ of Clinton's defiCit-reduction bill. For Republicans, it was the overwhelming support they gave just last week for thci' North American Free Trade Agree.; men~ which would pry open mar~ kets by gradually dropping tariffs among the United States, Mexico and Canada. Unwilling the let go of Brady, Senate Democrats were scheduledto return to the measure today. Sen~ ate Majority Leader Georg~ Continued on Pa2e 3 · Stickland votes no on budget cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressman Ted Suickland (D-6th Disuict) joined 218 other members of the U.S. House of representatives in rejecting I $90 billion spendin~ cut proposal offered by Reps. Tim Penny and John Kasich turned up the pressure as the measure neared a vote. Tbe measure was defeated Monday night219·213. To help stop the measure:, President Ointon and Democratic leaders offered a smaller )JICkage of their own worth $37 billion, which was approved 272-163. Most of its savings came from eliminating 252,000 government jobs. "A vote for Penny-Kasich will not only eliminate funding for your project this year, but could~­ dize any future funding," said a p8111graph in lhe letter received by many House members. Penny, 1>-Minn., llld Kasicb ROhio, were the major architecli of the alternate plan. Among the recipicDIS of the ~ letter WM a freshmen from a distnct adjacent to Kasich' s. : �TUellday, November 23,1993 ,Commentary "The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L WINGEtT Publllber MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETIERS Of OPINION m welcome. They 1bould be lou !ban 300 wolds. All louen .,.. IUbject to editing ond mUll be li&ftOd with name, oddrels and telephone number. No Wlli&ftOd totten will be publilbed. Lotten abould be in good tute, oddnluin& iu~. oot pononllitiea. Letters to the editor 'God' still in Girl Scout Promise Recent articles have stilled that The motivating force in Girl Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. removed Scouting is, and always has been, a the word "God" from tbe Girl spiritual one. However, Girl Scouts Scout Promise. Tbis is not true. At of the U.S.A makes no attempt to the recent Girl Scout National interpret or define the word "God" Council SesSion, the nearly 2,000 in the Girl Scout Promise. The delegates lqll'eSellting the 330 Girl belief in a spiritual principle is funScout Councils in the Unital Stales damental to Girl Scouting, but relivoted overwhelminflly to broaden gious instruction is the responsibilithe spiritual base of the organiza- ty of parents and religious leadels. We in the Seal of Ohio Girl tion by allowing Girl Scouts to substitute for the word "God" in tbe ' Scout Council, which covers 16 Girl Scout Promise a word which counties in central and south-cenmore closely expresses their per- tral Ohio, 26,000 girls and over 7,000 adult volunteers, hope that sonal spiritual belief. THE GIRL SCO'lTI' PROMISE the community understands that REMAINS EXACTI. Y AS IT this action is intended as an inclu· 1=-.. sionary measure. We want ALL HAS BEEN: GIRLS, from every religious. culOn my honor, I will try: To tural, racial, and ethnic population, serve God and my COIDIIry, To help people at all times. And to live by to feel welcome and comfortable in Girl Scouting. the Girl Scout Law. Our program, lilte the pt;omise, · This action does not displace or remove God from the Girl Scout continues to inspire all guts with Promise. It ~ give members the the highest i!leals .of character, conchoice of using a more appropriate duct, patriotism and service so that word for their own spiritUil beliefs, they will become responsible and should they wish to do so, and rec:- resourceful citizens. Janet L. Lawver OP.~es the increasin.gly diverse President religtous, cultural, racW, and ethSealofOhio ,.......~ nic populations within Girl ScoutGirl Scout Council, Inc. ing. Not all abuse welfare system of differeni ibings with no luck. I would gladly become one of the tax payers if I could, and yes, I know dead beats. Ycs, there arc some my tax dollars would go to those who abuse the system but don't who won't wott, but it would also blame them all for the actions of a go those families with children who do eat store brands the same few. 1 don't eat T-bones or buy brand as I do. You can't blame all the people. name store irems or use my mediInstead of running down all the cal card very often even when 1· people on assistance, people lilte should. I have done without many things for a long time hoping things · yourself should look at working at would Bet better. I have had to get eliminating the causes if you want someone else to take me places · to find a solution. This would do more good than complaining about because I didn't have a car. people on SS or SSI and on the I have attended classed for sevwelfare rolls. eral different things in hopes of B. Varney fmdinB a job but I am stilllrying to Langsville get hired for work. I have filled out numerous applications for all kinds Dear Editor. This is in response to the letter on Friday, Nov. 5, about welfare Page 2·-The Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~day, November 23, 1993 WASHINGTON (NEA) - , One of the bO,ucst topics inside the beltway these days is the ~e, Jll'Qgressively straioed re1auonship between Bill Clinton and his top aides and the Clinton Cabinet's most popular membel' - Attorney Gellellll Janet Reno. Insiders say the Clinton-Reno relationship got off to a poor start when she arrived at the Justice Department to discover that her deputy - Clinton intimate and former Hillary Clinton law. partner, Webster Hubbell- was pretty much running the show. She was furthu dismayed to learn that, even after her arrival, Hubbell remained the point of contact for the White House, and that she often learned of key decisions after the fact. Insiders say a prime examfle was the final decision to fue FB Director William Sessions. She also had amazingly little input to other major dectsions. When University of Pennsylvania law professor Lani Guinier was nommated to be assistant anorney general for civil rights, Reno became her No. 1 supporter. When DBVOTZD 10 TIIB IN'I1t1Ut8TS OJ' Tlllt 10:108-IIASON AREA CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Weather VVednesday,Nov;l4 Accu-~ forecast for ....,.._~,.~........:~~.-.,..,.. Today in history Interior-secretary leads charge Tbe West is no longer predomi· recognize itself and in the process nantly rural It's urban. stake out a land ethic that will sus· Political and economic power tain public resources for future ~ities of the generations. What's radical about his apprOach is that he's tecommend· ing we start dealing more conservatively )Vith the land. Take a look at his grazing proWest. In the Rocky Mountain states, the proportion of the popula- posals: He recommends policy tion living in cities is higher than in changes to discourage overgrazing the Northeast, the South or the and to reward ranchers who 'are Midwest The 27,000 livestock goodsttiwardS of public lands. He's ranchers who hold all the permits calling for an increase of grazing to graze cattle and sheep on public fees to bring them closer to fees lands in the West would hardly fill charged to run cattle and sheep on out a good-sized suburb of pri~ate land. He thinks grazing boards thai help administer the proPhoenix. The tab has also come due on ~ram should reflect all regional what we've allowed to be done to mrerests, including the urban and the land. The zealotry of clear-cut- environmental communities,. not ting naticmal forests far in excess of just ranchers. It won't be long their ability to regenerate is a before people will look baclc at all national scandal that has wreaked this and wonder what all the fuss long-term damage to logging jobs was about and why the changes weren't made sooner. · and timber resources. The next fight will come over Well over $1 billion is needed, but the funds aren't available, to the 1872 Mining Law. . clean up abandoned mine sites on Right now you can bur an acre publicland. Roughlr 60 percent of of public land using.a mirunlji claim public range land ts overgrazed . for less than the cost of a Btg Mac Water tranSfer schemes are subsi- with fries. An area the size of Condizing price-supported crops or, as necticut has been sold this way at with Arizona's Central Arizona $5 or less per acre. The gold or copl?!:r under the Project, are delivering water too land may be worth millions or even expensive for farmers to buy. , Babbitt has taken the lead in billions ot dollars, but as the law asking simply that the New West now stands the public wo_n't get n has shifted to the new Jay D. Hair penny in exchange for gtvmg a private mining firm the privilege of extracting the wealth. A reform measure is worlcing its way through Congress, with Dabbill'~ support, to stop tbe :~le of public mming lands and to charge a fair royal!)' on recovered mincials, as is already the case with oil, coal and natural gas taken from public land. BabbiU has also announced that the Bureau of Reclamation that has built most of the westemwatcr projects will get out of the construction business to become "one of the world's. great water resource · management agencies." Stopfing abusive logging in nationa forests is a job for the Agriculture Department, which has taken ,the fiist stepS of many need· . eel to c!lange the leadership of the U.S. Forest Service. . Grazinl!• mining, farming and logging will all continue to play a · role in the West. But tbey will never again wield ihe power they once had to extract huge public subsidies and to deflect reform of , abuSive practices. That is the reaJi. ty Babbilt is asking the Old West to face up to. · · Jay D. Hair bas a Ph.D. In the · study or aalmal nte lllld bas b~n · prtsldent or the Nallooal Wildlil'e · Federation since 1981. . : The fracturing of America's The nation is in the wrenching, ~ political sysrem plhers momenrum overdue business of coming to " every day;]t& reordering does DOL grips with vast political and eco· · The intraparl)' divisions on the nomic changes at home and abroad NAFI'A vote reflected botb reali; tiel. So does the unbmten sul:cess 1 :. of .tmn llli!it ;. can and Will die• Hiltcrianl precipitat: ing faciora. What matten in the The old slogans are all but void of ~· hc:re llld aow illhll there arc vinuThe new 'fiuestions rumble aUy no polltk:ll vetidea thal arc not cootent. out with ~g frequency. 1lllller clW!eaae ad ao new 011e1 What II America '·s role in the ' t11at allow the atrentth to replace new world of multifaceted compe: the!n· tition, uansnadonal entttprise and ~ COft'ider die llnDp bcdfeiiOwl borderlelll money? ' ·ori the NAFI'A vote. On tbe one How can our self-Interest be side wer¢ oraanizcd labor and best advanced - by full participatiabt·winJ Republican populists tion in the ever more alobal econosuc;h a . ~ Buc~. On the my, with' all its challenps, tbn:all . other ftm Bill Clinton and the and opponunities, or by the conr ri&lll·winl Republlcan wJUp, Rep. of protective barriers ; NeWt Olriir!Ch or Oeorgia. These strUction behind which we can repair our : were iiOl iillural allies. Ten .years m011 daJna&Od iMtitutionl anc1 rein· ; IJI\I• It woul4 have been unthink- vipate our indUIIrialllale? . ~ - .lhcy WOUld end pp in the ·How lhould we uae our mllltary . . . CIIJIP. . power now tliat ihere II nq other -,: Bill NAFI'A was a symbol- great power 1hat can sertoualy niher !ban i rnc cause- thmllen our physicaiiCCUrity? ' mICbllm_and temporary alWn:es. = :• ecrec:c-: Hodding Carter 111 • IColumbus Iss• I W.VA. . Thanksgiving Day to be m1ld, but yvet By The Associated Press It wiD continue to be mild, but 30s to mi!I-40s. Fair Friday. Lows in rainy, through the Thanksgiving the 20s. Highs in the 40s. holiday in Ohio, forecasters said. Around the nation Clouds will build up tonight Astorm bearing heavy snow, high ahead of an approaching frontal wind and cold whistled from the sys!M\, the National Weather Serv- Northwest through the northern Rock· icc said, and showers are lilcely on ies onto the Plains on Monday, piling Wednesday. Lows tonight wi~ be up drifts as high as 5 feet in some 35-45. mountain areas. High temperatures Wednesday The noon wind chill at Belling· will be mostly in the 50s. It will be ham, Wash. wasabout25belowzero, a little cooler on Thursday but read· the weather service said. Bellingham ings still will be in the 50s in the had wind up to .50 mph during the north. Rain is lilcely both days. morning. The record-high temperature Power outages believed caused forthis·dsleattheColwnbusweather by the storm blacked nearly 4,000 stationwas72degn:esinl931 while customers in the Seattle suburbsdurlhe record low was I below zero in ingthemomingandscaneredoutages 1880. Sunsettonightwillbeat5:10 were reported in the Puget Sound p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:27 regicm. a.m. Atmidday,rainoverthenortbem Southern Ohio half of the PacifiC Coast changed to Tomght, mostly cloudy. Low snow a1 higher elevations with snow around 40. Wednesday, mostly extending across the northern Rock· cloudy w1th a shghtchanceof show- ies onto the northern Plains and reachers. High 55-60. Chance of rain 30 ing as far as northern Minnesota and pen;ent. Upper Michigan. Extended forecast . In Montana, the storm l~ft 12 A chance of showers Tuesday incbesofsnowatGiacierPark Whitenight,mainlynorthhalf.Lowsmid- fiSh and Libby, with 24 h~hes at 30s to lower 40s. Wednesday, a_Polbridgeand28atEssex,theweather chance of ram or snow _showers and Service said. Flathead Valley had 12 turm!lg cooler. Early h!ghs mtd-40s inches of snow with drifts 5 feet deep to m1d-SOs falling dunng the day. and some roads in northwestern Thanksgiving Day, fair and Montana were reported closed by colder. Lows 25 to 30. Highs mid· drifts, the · Gun control... Continued from Page 1 MitChel( D-Maine, even threatened to call senators back to the Capitol after Thanksgiving if need-be to break the Brady deadlock. .But angry Republicans, favoring a Senate-passed version that could phase out the five-day waiting period in four years instead of five as in the House version, seemed determined to hold out. "Are we going through a politi· cal charade or dO you want a bill?" Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska, a National Rifle Association member, told Democratic bargainers. "If you want a bill, accept the Sen- Craft show to be held There will be a craft show sponsored . by Prece)?tor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Stgma Phi on Sat· urday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the upper block of Main Street in Pomeroy. Three issued marriage licenses Prldly, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo by die ...-a= ·, I "As-these ·children grow up, they must deal with the reality or violence, AIDS, drugs , the sheer drag or poverty," Education Secretary Richard Riley said in pared remarks to students, teacl:s and administrators at a Washington junior high school The report said high school sophomores overwhelmingly lac., Pom«<>y, Ohlo •l76P, 1'11. P9l·lll6. Secolld ci J U - pold 11 Oblo. -f. Member: The Auocllted Prell, ud lbe Ohio Newlpllpll' A.odltioa, NatJoaal AdwrtkiDa RepreualatJve, Brll&bam New.piper Salol, 133 Tbird Aveaue, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Sn4 ..sdrtll cbu,_ to The DIU)' St atiael, Ill Co\Wt St., Pomeroy, Ohio <.!769. .,.c.m...-•SUIISCIUI'I10N IIA1U Three marriage licenses were recently issued in the Meigs Coun· ty Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck. Receiving licenses were: Keith Lynn Rockhold Jr., 25, and Jamie Laurayne Buies, 22, botb of Tuppers Plains; Bobby Wayne Vance, 41, and Yvonee Elaine Vance, 37, both of PomeroY: Keith Lee Stout, 26, and Melissa Elaine Foster, 24, both of Long Bottom. · 0.. w..t,,.,.,,.,, '" '"""'"""""""'"'" "'"" ,JI.60 0.0 Mootb. ...........,_.., ,................. ......_s.s.9l o.. Y,...........................-.............SINGLE COPY ..113.20 I'RJCE Dolly........................................ - : ! 5 Cala No injuries were reported following a deer-related accident on Stale Route 7 near Chester Friday around 6 p.m. According to a tepon from the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart. ment, Dorothy Ellis of Middleport was dorthbound and slowed to allow a deer to cross the roadway when she was struck from the rear by a following northbound vehicle driven by Iva M. Sisson of Rut· land. Ellis' 1989 Ford sustained light damage wh i1e .s·tsson 's 1991 Buick sustained moderate damage. Deer-vehicle wrecks probed Three deer-vehicle accidents were investigated Friday by deputies of the Meigs County Sbcrifrs Department Norman E. Hysell, Pomeroy, was norlh~J?uru! em_U.S. 33 around 6 p.m. when his car was struck on the !'river s s1de by a button buck. Damage to- his 1988 Chrysler was listed as hght to moderate. The deer had to be destroyed. Michael Edwards, Racine, was southbound on Sa~ser Road around 6:25 p.m. and struck and killed a doe deer that Jumped m front of his 1982 Dalsun piclrup truck. Melissa J. Marcinlro, Reedsville, was eastbound pn State Ro~te 248 and suuck a deer that jwn~ into the path of her 1986 Ponnac causing the car to go into a ditch. Moderate damage was listed to the car's grille, right-front fender and front passenger door. RAF jet crashes - LONDON (AP) - A ROyal Air Force Harrier jump-jet craslled early today while patrolling the U.N. -imposed no-fly zone over northern Iraq, the Ministry of Defense said. A spokesman said the crash was caused by mechanical problems Band Director Tony Dingus a1 992· 7141 or949-2105. Subla'ibt.n 101 dcstri111 to ~J ~ cwrkl' 1D1J remit Ia od....., dltoc:t to 1be Dlllr Soolilel oa a tbrN.Iix or 12 moe.dl bllil. Ctedk wlU be ·----·-tlod "... No -p t l... mill li lmiloble. _b _ _b7_ ......lwYfx -~c-.,. 13 - --·--·-----·"""'"""'"'"'""""Jli.M 215WIIIo ............. ............................... .S.!.I6 52'Moob...._,,, .....,,,,,,,. __,,_,__ , , JIU6 O.UW.IIWp 13 w,.lo........ ----··'·---···........ ,_... JUAO :ze - .52·- c.o.., ' .........................................s.ua ........................................ .taaACI Band to perrorm CJ and the Counlry Gentlemen will play at the Russell Building in Millfield on from 8 to 11 p.m. John Russel and Melvin Cross will be calling. Everyone is welcome. Saturdar Country music aig•t Lottridge Community Center will host counlry music night on Saturday from 7 ".m. to midnight Refreshments wtll be available. Everyone is welcome. Divorces and dissolutions The following actions to end marrisg"e were ftled rec:ently in the ~eigs County Common Pleas CourtofJudgcFredW. Crowm. Filing were: Nov. IS, Bonnie Sue Brewer, Portland, and Terry Lee Brewer, Rutland, dissolution; Nov. 16, Lila Marie Barber from James .Edw!l'd Barber, both of Reedsville, divorce; Nov. 16, Dana ~ayon,Racine,CromCmieEnyon, Hoplr.insville, divorce. In addition, the following diaso- "· STAFF DINNER - Hillside Baptist Church recently bad its fourth annual staff dinner with the theme, "Loves! Thou Me?" Pictured are starr members. Front row rrom lert, Kristin Acree, Jamie Humphrey, Debbie Clcmch, Betty Acree, Sandi Jones, Belinda Oellll, Rachel Hood Two-car wreck investigated Clarification Ohio Valley PubUth!tl Coq,uy~Multlmedil 1m:=: eompetitive, the deuartn~t said in the study " YOUlh ~- 1993: Ttends in the Well-Being of Atnttican Youth." The analysis painted a portra!t of American youth holding ~etr own in class worlr. while copmg with violent crime and the fmancial and psychological effects of being raised by only one parent believe in the importance ol wor!c. family and friends, but only a thUd say they really feel good about themselves. : On the positive side, the study found that a much higher PfOPOI" lion of students are completing high school than in the 1950s an4 college auendance is at an all·time high. • and Kaye Willett. Second row, Linda Jones, James Acree, Jr., Joe Humphrey, Ron Clonch, James R. Acree, Sr., Gary Jones, John Dean, Dan Hood, Teresa Reynolds and Charles Willett. ,--------Local briefs-------. ----Announcements--- P\lblilhed every lfteraoon, Monday thtouab Within otir borden, what is the ment policies, if any, should be cans say they are political indepen- as NAFTA, ·wbil~' indispensable, : proper role of govemmeni as .its implemented to deal with them? r. dents than say they are Republicans isn't enough. A~ of cliflbang.. pre-eminent role as fonder of the ~overnment really an .answer, or is or Democrats. Even allowin~ for ers makes for great',heater but: military industrial complex dimin- tt the problem? · lite f~t that many so-called mde- chaptlc iovernance. ,Wh11t the · ishes markedly with each fiscal These are nol Democratic or pendents in fact lean toward one rtallOO peCda is I compreliensive . year? What is owed to working Republican queslions. Many of the party or the other, pollstm say the vision of' a new ~~)'stem, domestic . Americans ·whose real hourly propOsed a:nsweD - whetbct'·from number or real independents has and international, Whoie. w~s : wages have deteriorated over the Ross Perot. the Democratic Leader-'' now n:ached nearly 25 pcircent,. an will be beneficW 1.0 most.Amen· · past two decades and whose ship Council or Jaclc Kemp - are all·time high. Neither of the orga- cani. .1: ! prospec:ta - even lllllling the weD- not old-line party fll8POIIses. Mean- nized parties claims' the allegiance Ai t'he mOIIICIII, neilhlir tile IRSeducated - are bli:aker than theit whilC, the voterS I!I'C saying, lOudlY. of as muc~ as 40 percent of the . idalt nor 111yone ebe Is presenting : predecessors a .gcrieration aso? illldcleady, that when tesu!.ta ~ t ad~lt popul.ation, ~ven am.ong such a ~'lion. Bat polldcs~. l~c 1· And if something should be done, forthcomi~g. t~ey will change those 'whd identify diemselves as natme, illhCn a,vacuum. It will bC by whom and how? horses 111.the fnt OJIP9f1Wiity and (lltliiana. there are vast.tl!ff~. lille,d and w~ diere are no aw- : Is our g~ment still of, for withoUt ieprd to party label81 . Democratic Sens. Sam Nuiln of antees about the ~results,. there, is , and by the people? How can politi"I:Jie faCt il that 111911 illeol:;cal Georpa and Bill Bradley of New one ~ty. Only tlicilc who J1111'· ' ciana be made more accountable? gl!ide~~:;.e ~anlsbed. he J~le arc~ the aame. Neither are ticiparo In the~~ debate and : Have ·the elitca - Whethcir fman- Olea! ' and die I hl!t" Ucaila.lib catifomia's Gov. .CJtolce'will be alito tq influence the t clal, technolosical, iniellectual or ile !IPhJM Sovlet-!llylo Pe1e WlilqD and Sen, J - Helms ~rcome .- ~4 the outcome will j political - e~clt....,. the common no ~!laP let the.limlll or~ the ofNoilb Cli'Oiina. let the course of lllis nation well , ·1 man froiD meaningful plirticipalidn · staitla1 poinl for Jbe pplllical , . W~al we have is vacuum, ' in~Q 111e 21• century. Hoddllll Carte.r III, former :. In his own democr&lly? How do dobale:Neither is relevaril 1.0 the ll'OWid which unmOored factions you make the government more people's concerns todaY· though and interests are revolving furious- State Department 1pokeaman : b\llh were the intlilpenaablo foun- ly. Becanae he,II preaident, 91ll • aj!IWIII'd.'l(lmllq re~ edl· 1 to IDi' ud publlaller,la pr1 Plti;t ot t ~~:'~ lo much l8lk about dation of tbe nation's political ; Clinlon baa the belt• y lnc!!czstu social ililintegratioQ, crime and supelllniCIUtO for a1111011 SO yei!J. Jill it, a fact. he a'Wialililltoa.>D.c.- 1 Parly Identity is a ~estcrday · that he • · ball1l i*411Da prodlieijoa (0111.,. poor ~bile edt"atiiJII, and ao liulc 1 But taking 01) ·bald Issues such paay.. . ~ ' meanmgful action? What sovern· thing. As o~ aa not, ~ Ameli- Am Ele Power.........................J6 Ashland OiL ..................... 33 3/4 AT&T ..................................... ,56 Bank One ........................... 36 3/4 Bob Evans ..........................19 112 Channing Shop .................. 12 112 Champion lnd.................... IS 1/4 9ty Holding ........................... .32 Federal Mo_g_ul ...................23 5/8 Goodyear T&R ..................44 112 Lands,End ..........................42 1/8 Limited Inc........................22 3/4 Multimedia Inc . .................36 3/4 Point Bancorp ..........................15 Rcliahce Elecnic ................ 16 7/8 Robbins&Myers ................ 16 112 Shooey's Inc ......................21 3/4 Star Bank ................................. 34 Wendy lnt'L ..................... l5 3/4 Worthington Ind ................ 17 112 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Revival Liberty Assembly of God , Mason, W.Va. will have a revival Sunday through Wednesday with Evangelist James L. Dennis and special singing. The Sunday ser· Preaching and slnginf Faith Full Gaspe Church in vtce begins at6 p.m. and the MonLong Bottom wiD have preaching day through Wednesday services and singing Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor starting at 7 p.m. Pastor Gregory A. Steve Reed invites the public. Fel- Johnson welcomes all. lowship will follow. Open h.ouse Tbe United Methodist Coopera· Christmas bazaar and luncheon There will be a Christmas tive Parish Clothing Department, bazaar and lunchecm on Tuesday, 311 Condor St., will have an open ate bill." Dec. 7 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the house on Dec. I from 9 a.m. to I Heath United Methodist Church p.m. sponsored by the Eleanor Circle. Rutland EMS Christmas bazaar The James Priddy of Middleport Annual Christmas parade Rutland EMS will sponsor a who was reported as having ftned Christmas bazaar at the Rutland The annual Pomeroy Christmas $50 plus costs in the Meigs Connty parade will be on Suoday at 2 p.m. Civic Center on Dec. 4 from 9 a.m. Court for possession of marijuana Anyone interested in participating to 5 p.m. For table rentals contact is James D. Priddy and not James should contact Meigs High School Marcia Elllot at 742-2233. Robert Priddy, who also lives in Middleport. Lebanon Trustees to meet Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Satunlay at 7 a.m. at the Township Building in Portland. The Dally Sentinel (USPS 113-Nf) .. W_ASHINOTON (AP) Despjte a surge in violence and singlc-parent families, American teenagers are cloinjl slightly better in ~hool ~ thetr older~ and ststen ~d, the ~uc:atll1" ;Department Slid tod_ay m a '~all'~tcal, profile of the Dallon 'a youth. But progress since the late 1970s has been slow, and many educators are concerned that current' levels of achievemenl are not good enough to lr.eep America Stocks 1 . Political vacuum raises questions :. IMansfield Isao I• Robert]. Wagman Dool? To Ne.;GH13oRMooD Bruce Babbitt's home state of Arizona used to be ruled by the three Cs of copper, cattle and cotton that govemed everything from the state's politics to its lifestyle. Now as secretary of the Interior, Babbitt is in an all-out ftghtto get not only ArizQna and the rest of the West, but the nation as a whole to accept a change that has already taken place. The ·concentrations of wealth and power that relied on public lands and resources are from the · era of the Old West that has in fact given way to the emergence of the . · ' By The Associated Press New West. . , Today is Tuesday. Nov. 23, the 327th day of 1993. There are 38 days To gain acknowledgement of left in the year. thai change, Babbitt was confrontToday's Highlight in HiStory: . ed with die-hard filibusters in the Ftfty years ago, on Nov. 23, 1943, U.S. forces seized co!ltrol ofTI!fll~a U.S. Senate against land reform and Makin atolls from the Japanese during the Central Pacific offenstve m and hiner anaclcs from some interthe Gilbert Islands. ests that continue to view national resources as private property. On this date: · repudiated ·~- British .' S L In 1765, Fn:dcrick County. Md., ' '"" ':ID'P. A ACl Arizona's copper and cattle In 1804, the 14th president of the Umted Stales, Flanklin Pierce, was stand for Western mining and liveborn in HillsborO, N.H. . • Pal · stock. Cotton and other farm crops In 1119 the ftrSt jukebox made its debut at San Franct~o s ~!is became abundant in the arid West Royale SalOOn: It COI!'isted of an Edison tinfoil phonograph With four hs- thanks to massive federal investtcniD&tubes and a com slot for each tube. . ments in river diversion and water In 1903, singer Enricl_l CarusQ made his, An:'e~\can debu!. at the canal projects. Add to these a logMetropOlltan Opera House m New York, appeanng m Ri~oleno. ging industry inc1C8Singly depenIn 1936 the firSt edition of Life, the picture magazme created by dent on nauonal forest land and Henry R. L~. was published. you've got the economic base from In 1945, most wartime rationing of foods in ~e United Stales ended .. which the West grew. In 1959, the musical "Fiorello!," with mUSic by Jeny Bock ~d Iynes But the growth with all its size by Sheldon Hainick. and starring Tom Bosley as New York Cny Mayor and success has bro1JIIhl change. Fiorello_4 Guardia, opened on Broadway. conditions and blgh temper8lurel MICH. Guinier came under ftre for her ing about three weeks before the ·long .ago sent to Reno l!s.ts of I?P candidates for each postuon, wtth controversW writings, Reno fought NPR was to be released. Several ·frantic sessions are said the White House's rop choice indihard to Sjlve the nomination. However, she was ignoreci by the politi- to have ensued. On a number of cated. Reno has personally interoccasions Reno made public state· viewed many on the lists. But, ~Y ments to tbe effect that she was the White House sources. she will dubious about the idea. Finally, not indicate her choices, nor will however, the NPR staff thought she acc:ept the White House's lOP choices. A staten/ate has devefcal typeS at the White House who they had a deal with l)er. In answers to reporters' ques- oped, one that many in both the decided the Guinier fight was one tions at the release brieftng for the White House and at Justice can't they could do without. : Given the situation she found at NPR, high-level pfficials gave understand. The latest flap is over a brief Justice, Reno has moved from the assurances that Reno had now fallvery beginning to claim her inde· en in line with the proposal , ftled by Justice in ~ child pornograpendence. Her ftrSt major chance although, they said, the merger phy case before the Supreme Coun. came when the vice president's would be implemented slowly and Justice holds the position.that, to be National Performance Review staff on a timetable to be established by pornographic, a picture had to show a child either nude or with · came up with the idea of saving Reno. monel' and avoiding duplication by However, the next day Reno body parts "visible" throuJ.h mergmg the Drug Enforcement held her own press briefing and clothin~, and had to "depict a child Administration and the Bureau of told reporters she was still against lascivtously engaging in sexual Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms the&':· .The idea now appears to conducL" Many courts have established a into the FBI. be , but the Whire House con-lower standard for child pornograReportedly, Reno fii'SI heard of tinues to SJ:Ilthe over the way Reno phy as any picture or vidc::o displaythe plan from frantic DEA execu- handled th£ matter. ing a i:hild "as a sexual object" , tives who were trying to kill the Then there is the issue of perThe Justice Department posiidea even before it could get into sonnel. There are still 10 major tion, which was accepted by the the early draft of the NPR. Accord- appointments to be made at Justice, ing to Justice sources, Reno was the. most remaining at any agency Supreme Court, was immediately , not fully aware of the still-develop- other than Defense. . . blasted by children's welflllC orgaing plan until she requested a briefWhite House sources insist they nizations and by conserv~ves. A Senate resolution condemrung the Justiee Department position passed by a vote of !()().(), and 154 mem· I'M .GoiNG Ne)(T bers of the House cosponsored a ·resolution demanding that Jus lice T}f~ reverse its position. -In a move that raised eyebrows Ware~ all over town, President Clinton M~T;Nc;. wrote a terse three-paragraph letter to Reno. chastising her posilion, CoVeR Me.. and then immediately released the letter to the press. "I fully agree with the Senate about what the scope of child pornography laws should be," Clinton wrote, and ordered that Justice immediately prepare and submit legislation to toughen existing law. . Most observers here are aghast, given the explosive nature of the subject, that the Reno brief was not cleared at the highest levels in the White House before it was submit· ted to the court; The White House apparetltly sees Reno's decision as . another attempt to claim her independence - thus the swift, and very public, rebuke by the presidenL Robert Wagman is a syDdicat1,..._o...a ed writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assodaticm. The Dally Seritlnel=:f!G• 3 Study: School acheivement up since late 70s OHIO Weather Are Reno and Clinton at loggerheads? 111 Co1lrt 8tn:et POmeroy, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lutions wero &ranted: Daniel A. Warth and Brenda G. Warth, Nov. IS; Almena R. Bentz and James M. Bentz Jr., Nov. 15; Angelique Dorst aild Mike Dorst, Nov. 16; Rosalee Jones and Paul J. Jones, Nov. 17, Also, the following divorces were panted: DavicfWa)'D!' Grindstaff from Sandra l(ay Grindstaff, Nov. 17;' Kclly J. Turner frolri Toby D. Turner, Nov. 19; John P. Pictcna ill from Kathy L. Pictens, Nov. 19. Vegetable school slated Commercial vegetable growers will have an opponunity to update their cultural practices before spring planting at the Washington-Meigs Winter Vegetable School to be held Wednesday. Dec. I, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Ag Center (Oil! Tech College) on State Route 676 west of Marietta. Those attending will receive Ohio State University's recommendations concerning irrigation of vegetable crOPS; new vegetable field trials; pest and disease control on peppers, pumpkins and sweet com; weed control and worlr.er protection updates. The $5 registration fee includes lunch of either chicken, meatloaf or baked steak. Call the Meigs County Extension Office at 9926696 by Wednesday at 3 p.m. for reservations. . Recycling center closed Manley's Recycling will be closed from Nov . 25 to Dec. 5. Meanwhile, Manley's Trash Service will operate in Middleport on Nov. 25 as usual. Village offices closed for holiday All village offices in Middlepon and Pomeroy will be closed Thursday and Friday for observance of Thanksgiving with the exception of the potice departments which will remain open. council... __c_on_li_nued_rrom __ Pa..;:c•_•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ mg Creek Conservancy, District, and Bob Snowden, a board member. The two were there with cost estimates at the request of Council which is in the process of forming the Big Bend Water Disnicl in conjunction with Pomeroy Village Council. The village is now in the pro· cess of comparing the cost of creat· ing a district, drilling wells, and setting up treatment facilities in a new system to purchasing water from another system such as Leading Creek. Bolin presented preliminary cost estimates of $5 million to extend the waler system and provide the necessary tanks to service Middlepon. He said that based on a 38-year 100 percent loan the cost would run $1.93 a thousand gallons. The average bill now of Leading Creek customers, he said, is about $25 a month but he said the board anticipates lowing the rates once addi· tional customers are added. Bolin talked about the new well field and treatment plant which is being developed a1' Cheshire which should also held in reducing the cost of water. He said the well field will be in full production by the end of 1994. Christmas Bonuses Council approved Christmas bonuses for employees of $100 for the 18 full-tirrie worlr.ers, snd $50 fortwopan-time worlr.ers. Councilman Bob Gilmore pro· posed the bonuses as "something we ought to do' even though we are shon on money. He propOsed that the $1,500 which Feeney-Benneu Post 128, American Legion, recently donated to the village be used for that purpose which would leave only $400 to come from the general fund. All three readings were given at the meetin2 to an ordinance providing for the bonuses. The mayor was complimentary of the village workers and their efforts at keeping costs down . Another way of cutting costs pro· posed by Mayor Horton was using those who cannot pay fines when they appear in coun to do some work for the village. The di sc ussion on village finances went into·the 1994 budget which shows a deficit of $27,000. Honon said that the budget initially rejected by the Meigs County Budget Commission because of the deficit has been resubmitted. Councilman Paul Gerard said thai the revised budget had been considered by the Commission Monday. Other Business Arrangements were made for several Council membel'!> to be present at a hearing on the Christina and Raymond Kirk liquor permit transfer. The hearing will be held at II a.m. on Wednesday at the Meigs County Courthouse. Mayor Horton commended the Middleport Arts Council for their role in th e community and announced thai the group expects to get a grant sometime in the spring. He also said that plans are being made to have an anist in residencc. It was noted that there will be two vacancies on Council in January and several names were proposed. Proclamations from the Ohio House of Representatives were pre. senled by Mayor Horton to Gilmore and Child s on their appointment to Council last month. Tom Dooley, president of lhe. M•ddleP?rt Community Associabon, outlined holtday plans noting that the parade will be held Dec. 2 at 6 p.m. He also commented on promotions planned for Christmas Attending were Mayor Hono~ Council members, Crooks, Childs: James Clatworthy. Jack Satterfield, and Gerard, and Clerk-Treasurer Terri. Hockman. Prayer to open the mccung was by AI Hanson , Middleport Church of Christ. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446·4524 11111rr1 ~- .,.__ : '"'- 7 2m .._ .. . . . . . . . . . . . r ' . ~JPT caaTIPICATIS AVAILAIL&I ~·-~;qp;.~~~.,~~~·~~~~~~-~~~ lf4·~~~~~~~~c~ ptuu,. f'IA fo.. ~ :· , r .:· ~· ~ U& ~ &pen gr(.I(LM? . .Swul~ dVovuo.bn 25, 1993 / ."00 /'·"'· - ''"" ... . . p.m. ,q~ !TI.Wiilare~ Corner 2nd and Grape, GaUipolis ~!Tme.ff~ Corner 2nd and Grape , GaUipolis and 91 MiU Street, Middleport i-~ -..,for..,_ u..w......, ,...,_ * TM fiiWI Allit H~r ,.,Ill• .. - " , olio. ' �' 4 The Dally Sentinel Page Clark leaves Giants for Eastern's Newland named Division V 'Player-of- Year'; three other Eagles honored Eastern's Pat Newland S-8 senior halfback and defensive oornerbac k, today was named the Division V District Player of the Year by The Associated Press. Newland had 65 tackles and eight pass interceptions (212 yards and one tou chdown) . He also c:ught II passes for 358 yards and rushed for 355 yards in 39 carries for a 9.1 average. He scored 15 touchdowns for 90 points. Newland is a repeater, having made all-district as an end when he was a junior. Three other Eagles were honored by the AP. Jared Ridenour, senior tackle and defensive end, was a ftrst team offensive honoree. First team defensive honorees were McArthur Vinton County, who starred as both a quarterback and defensive back. The teams were chosen in balloting by a media panel from the district. Lucasville Valley's Brian Bear, who completed 62 of 119 passes for 815 yards and 12 touchdowns was picked as the top offensive player in Division IV, while Crooksville nose guard Jeremy White and Chillicolhe Huntington linebacker Jason McCloskey shared the defensive player of the year award. The eoach of the year was Crooksville's Craig Spring NEW YORK (AP) - John Starks helped the New York Knicks break an NBA record. Then he broke his nose. Starks' seven 3-pointers were the -major share of the Knicks' record-setting 10 in the ftrSt half or a 119-87 rout of Miami that pulled the Knicks out of a scoring slump. But Starks fmished the half in the locker room, nursin~ a broken nose courtesy of a collision with the Heat's Brian Shaw, wbo holds the NBA single-game record with 10 3-pointers. The Knicks were coming off an 86-72 loss to Utah on Saturday night and a four-game stretch in which !hey averaged 91 points. The slump had New York coach Pat Riley on the warpath. Stacks scored IS points in the fust quaner, 16 in the second and then finished with 37. Wearing a facemask, he did not play in the fourth quarter and missed both of his 3-point attempts in the third period. . "I srarted orr shooting !he ball well, and the rest of the team picked up on that and we all shot well," Starks said of his 31-point fU"St half against the Heat In the only other NBA games, Indiana routed Boston 102-71 and San Antonio tripped the Los Angeles Clippers 110-98. The Knicks led 64-39 at halftime, nearly matching their tolal for the entire game against Utah. New York made 10 of 12 3pointers in the half, including 7 or 8 by Starks, who broke his nose with 18 seconds left in !he second •quarter. The Heat, led by Rony Seikaly with 16 points, got no closet than 17 in the second half and are now 0-12 at Madison Square Garden since joining'the NBA in 1988. Pacers 102, Celtks 71 Indiana spoiled number-retirement ceremonies for six Boston ____, BLOC'KS P.o.Tw • Tbe Boston Celtles DiDo Radja is blocked from laking a shot by IDdlaDa's LaSalle Thompson, left, and Dale Davis, center, in lint hall action at Hartford Mpnday night. Tbe Pacers won, 1102-71. (AP) Spurs no; clippers 98 David Robinson scored 28 Celtics standouts at Hartford Civic Center as Rik Smits scored 27 points and Dennis Rodman grabbed points, including the Pacers' first 22 rebounds as San Antonio won at home against Los Angeles for the I 0 of the third quarter. Dale Davis added 13 points and ninlh straight time. Dale Ellis had 25 points for the had 14 rebounds for Indiana, which Spurs, who led by 23 points in the never trailed and outrebounded the Celtics 49-34. fust half before !he Clippers closed ~ Bird, Dennis Johnson, Jo to 93-84 in !he fourth quarter. Los Angeles, which played Jo While, John Havlicek, Dave without the injured Danny ManCowens and Don Nelson were honored in the halftime ceremonies. ning for the fourth straight game, Space was left on the banner for was led by Mark Jackson and Gary the numbers of Kevin McHale and Grant with 22 points each. Grant also had eight steals. the late Reggie Lewis. LA. LU.ea et Cbuloue., 7:30p.m. .,n. W '- L New Ycd. 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I 10 Wultinpln ... 9 11 NY lllmd• ... 7 12 Tun.- Boy • S 14 30 71 5S 28 73 41 I 7:1 99 96 3 19 60 65 D II S7 65 1 IS 70 72 2 12 49 ~ Nurtheul Dlwlllon Pil"bu!Jh ..... 11 7 4 211 11 71 Bot\Oft ....... 10 4 6 26 68 St M- s 11 Bu!Tolo ...... ..... ' 11 2 .... .. S J2 2 .... .. 4 14 2 Oaawa 23SI49 ..... 10? 3 Qucbco 11 1 n n 16 14 13 12 69 92 Hartfwd 10 S4 82 ~RNCONFERENCE Ceatnl DIYIIIon 6 So-J'•O... Orlando 17,- s..., ll Wuhin&foli 104, MUmil02 ,..._ J6, a..-91 bldlana 100,-94 o...-~1' m·l9 llloh 16, lltw Yool('l2 .. 14 S 2 ... 14 S 0 c.t...,. Vancouv. .... W L T ...... 16 l 4 ...... 12 4 • PUGFGA 36 91 S9 21 66 sa ........ 1114 2118314 ...... 1012 226859 .... I 11 3 19 73 B3 ........ I 9 2 · 11 7l 70 PocllkDitltloo ...... 14 6 l 3t as 70 .. .. 12 I 0 too Anf'l" .. ' 10 2 San l0111 Anoboint ~ ...... 1 13 4 .... 713 2 ... 317 3 MondaJ'• a•• Bulrolo ! , Ooowo 2 Anoboim 2. CoJ,Juy I Tomrao S, VlftOOUVI!Ir 2 246162 201014 11 S6 .,.. 16 61 17 9 61 90 . T-,··o- New 1.-yat Quebec, 7:35 p.m. , Montftld.atN.~. RanJI!Ift. 7:3S p.m. IWiford ot FICllidl. 7:35p.m. n.tzuit.at Sa.nJaso, 10:35 p.m. WedftfllldiJ'J Gatnea B..tan otPillll>wlb. 7:35p.m. Ne.- Jcne.y atBu!aio.7:3.5 p.m. N.Y. Jtana- ~Ouawa,1:35p.m. MOICrcal atfbiladolDbia. 7:35p.m. IWifordot Tomz.oo Jfoyy,, HS p.m. St. Lauil "W 1:05 p.m. N.Y. lalandert at ,1:35 p.m. Anahoim ot W"liOilpcc. S:3S p.m. PAT NEWLAND CHARLIE BISSELL COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State coach John Cooper guaranteed a victory for the Buckeyes in their bowl game. He made the pledge two days after a 28-0 loss to Michigan on the last game or the regular season. Cooper gave the guarantee Monday night during the team's annual appreciation banquet. "I'm ·~oing to stand right here and ... bnng on ua.A ... bring on Tennessee, or Florida, or Alabama ... or any of those West Coast teams .... Bring !hem on," he said. "I'm going to guarantee you a victory in !he bowl game." Turning to the players and assistant coaches on the dais, he told them to stand and back him. They did as the crowd of about 1,600 cheered. "We made that commitment, and we're going to back: it up," Cooper said. "You people deserve to go out a winner." Senior co-captain Chico Nelson said Cooper was "talcing !he bull by the horns and making a state- BEREA, Ohio (AP) -'- Never srart), olher !han a very, very isolatmind the losing streak. Pay no ed group of plays, there really attention to the quil:k fall from ftrst wasn't much positive in that game, to third place. Coach BiU Belichiclc either. There were some games in insists he sees real progress in the there where I really didn't lhink we Cleveland Browns since he cut played very well." Bernie Kosar. Since Todd Philcox replaced "We've definitely improved Kosar, the Browns have lost 22-5 offensively in !he last two weeks,'·' at Seattle and 27-20 at home Belichick said Monday. "I mean, against Houston. Philcox has we ran the ball against Seattle as thrown six interceptions and lost weU as we've run it. We lhrew the two fumbles, and his quarterback ball yesterday (against Houston). rating is a minuscule 38.2. "There were some bad pia ys Belichick, howev.e r, said he and a couple of turnovers in there, likes what he's seen of Philcox .so but as far as being able to get the far. Despite four interceptions Sunball down the field ... I think we've day, Philcox passed for 316 yards. shown the last two weeks that we "I thought Todd hung in there, have the ability to run the ball and threw the ball well. A couple of to lhrow it" times he took hits right as he was The Browns have lost three releasing it, and stepped up and straight games and five of the last delivered it," Belichick said. "He seven, dropfing them from sole threw the ball about as well as possession o fust place to a game we've lhrown it in a couple years. behind co-leaders Houston and He missed some timing on a couple Pi~burgh in !he AFC Central. plays. A couple balls got deOected. The standings, however, aren't We probably could have had 400 the only gauge of a football team's yards lhrowing if we had done a litprogress, Belichick said tie bettei on five or six plays." "Sure, if you just look at the scores of the games - obviously Still, some of the Browns are !he team is here, and it was there, anxious for the return of Vinny !hat type of thing - I don't know Testaverde, who had his arm out of if that's a totally accurate presenta- a sling Monday for the first time tion," Belichick said. since he separated his right shoulThough he didn't mention Kosar der Oct. 24. Testaverde said he by ;.arne, Belichick was not very would start a throwing-program subtle in reiterating that the this week, and he expects to be Browns are better off without the back in action sometime in Decempopular quarterback who was cut ber. two weeks ago. Fans angered by the move chanted "Bill must go" during Sunday's loss to Houston. "In the Denver game (Kosar's last with !he Browns), I'd be hard pressed to find anything that was ~ood in that 11ame," Belichick said. 'The Miam• game (also a Kosar . Clark and Sid Fernandez are on · new teams today, agreeing to new ·· contrncts for big bucks. Clark, who had been with the Giants since he was drafted from Mississippi State in 1985, left San Francisco Monday to sign $30 million, five-year contact with the Texas Rangers. Fernandez, who had been with the Mets since Los Angeles traded him to New York after. the 1983 season, left New York for a $9 million, three-year deal wilh !he Baltimore Orioles. " Baltimore was the first ream to call and Baltimore showed the most interest," Fernandez said. " It's a great organization, a great team and they really wanted me.". . Clark, who finished a $15 million, four-year deal this season, had visited the Orioles last weekend, • but his lawyer and agent, J_eff Moorad, couldn't work out a deal despite extensive talks. Clark also • had an offer from the Colorado · Rockies, but his first preference • was to stay with San Francisco. When Giants owner Peter Magowan and general manager Bob Quinn wouldn't offer a guaranteed deal for more three years and $15 million, the fust baseman · went for the Rangers' offer. · . Clark gets a $2 million signing · · bonus, $4 million in 1994, $5.75 · million in 1995, $6 millicm in each · of the 1996 and 1997 seasons, and · $6.25 million in 1998. Clark, who will be 30 next sea• son, hit .301 with 29 homers and 116 RB!s in 1991, but slumped to .300 with 16 homers and 73 RB!s in 1992 and .283 with 14 homers and 73 RB!s Ibis season. His signing means fust baseman Rafael Palmeiro, the olher top free agent hitter available, probably will ' leave Texas to sign elsewhere. Fernandez, a 31 -year-old leftbander from .Hawaii, .is known for his appetite as much as his pitch- . ing. He has been injured in two of the past lhree seasons, but is 98-79 · . wilh a 3.15 ERA over 11 seasons. He has allowed only 6.64 hits per · ·.: nine innings, the second-best ratio · in major league history among pitchers who have thrown at least 1,500 innings. . · Fernandez also got offers from Texas and Cleveland. He said the Mets never offered a deal that would have kept him in New York:. "They kept on jerkin$ us around,' he said. "They dtdn 't want to talk." Fernandez, who made $2.1 million this season, gets a $1 million • signing bonus, $3 million in 1994, $2 million in 1995 and $3 million in 1996, with $250,000 bonuses each year for pitching 200 and 220 innings. Any bonuses earned are added to the base salaries for succeeding seasons. Baltimore has an option for 1997 at $3.5 million, but it goes up to $4 million if Fernandez pitches 200 innings !he previous year and $4.5 million if he pitches 220 innings the previous season. DAIRY QUEEN MIDDUPORT, OH. WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY NOV. 25 & FRI., NOV. 26. Our lobbies will be closed Thursday, November 25 in obsetvance ofThanksgiving Day. ., But if you~ an A1M card with one of these symbols. .. State·Auto's already klli premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car ·and home with the St;.tle Auto Companies. Let us tell you just · how much your savings can be. . 2~4 ..EAST MAIN. POMEROY 992·6687 '. . you have 24-hour aa:ess to your accounts ev~ ~of the year at our SuperTeUer madtii!es. Marleua Dowrllown Offire, Sealnd 8t Puln2m Street; Fronller Olllre, Fronder SOOpplng Cenler Kroger Of!lre, WasljngiOn Cenler Seoond & Scammel Sis. Dr!Ye-up Athens I No11h Court Street 801 ~Stale Street Belpre 190Z Washlng10n Boulevard The Plains 70 N. Plains Rd., Counuy Comers Shopping Pia1ll Other ob In Lowell, Middleport, Nebomllle, l1ld Reno ..'. •' . .. . ~ ~ . - .. .. ~ - ,_. ..., ...'-. ' j • by San Francisco (7-3), knocked the Saints (6-4) out of a ftrSt-place · tie in the NFC West and denied their bid to sweep the two-game season series for the ftrSt time since 1979. New Orleans won the season's first meeting 16-13 on Andersen's 49-yard field goah'in the final seconds. San Francisco didn't get a chance to answer_ until Monday • night "II felt good to win," said the 49ers' Jerry Rice, who caught two of Steve Young's lhree lOIIChdown passes. The 49ers obliterated a recent trend of close finishes with their biggest win over the Saints since beating them'40-0 in 1973. "They manhandled us in ever phase of the game," said New Orleans quarterback: Wade Wilson. Jackson, Lutz•.•--=-eo-nt,--lnu_ecs.,.,,rom-pa---a--e4~~~===-=....:..:.== YOUNG Q B Steve Young falls down after a short gam in Moaday aight's 42-7 romp over the New Bowden, Osborne still seeking first national title By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer Among active Division 1-A coaches, only Joe Paterno has won more games than Bobby Bowden and Tom Osborne. Unlike Paterno, though, Bowden and Osborne are still seeking their first national championship. One of !hem oould fmall y finish No. 1 on New Year's Day. If top-ranked Florida State and No. 2 Nebraska win their final re¥ular-season !!ames, Bowden s Seminoles wtll play Osborne's Comhuskers for 'the national championship in the Orange Bowl. But that's a big if. Florida State (10-1) must beat No. 7 Florida (91) Saturday at Gainesville, where the Gators have a 23-game winning streak. And Nebraska (10-0) must beat its archrival. No. I6 Oklahoma (8-2), on Friday. "If we didn't have that one more ballgame, I guess I'd be jumping up lind down and holler: ing," Bowden said "We've had some stuff bounce oilr way this season, and we hope ii keeps bouncing our way," Osborne said. ' Bowden has won 237 games and Osborne has 205 victories, but neither has a national championship trophy. Osborne just missed Portsmouth linebacker Brandon Jackson was tabbed as the top defender. Sharing the coaching honors were Brent Saunders of 9-1 Gallipolis Gallia Academy and Jeff Conroy of 9-1 Washington Court House Miami Trace. The hoiiOI\! in Division I went to Brooks Bonis of Logan on offense, Bill Burke of Lancas1er on defense and to Lancaster coach Tom McCurdy. EdJtGr'a nota • No lttlllld tam In Dlvldon I beeiUM only "" ~eboob Ia dldrkt COUJMBUS, Obio (AP) - The 19!13 Auo· ci.llcld Pra• Soutbeuccm All-DWbics. high ld!.ool foo&hell team. u adect.cd by a media panel from the diruict: DIVISION I lilrat Teem Offenae: Endi----Shlnnon Bmwn , OUJ.liCGthe, In the only other NHL game Monday night, it was Buffalo 5, Ottawa 2. Ducks 2, Flames 1 The expansion Ducks had launched the franchise by winning only two of !heir ftrSt 12 games. In the last I 0 games, though, Anahei!Jl is 5-5. The Flames' winles s streak increased to three (0-2- 1). Anatoli Semenov and Alexei Kasatonov scored for Anaheim :. German Titov scored for t~ e Flam A~heim goaltender Guy Hebert made 33 saves and the Ducks killed all four power-play chances by the ~J~bert) played all right, but he wasn' t sensational," said Calgary coach Dave King . "We just didn't generate any real offense. We scored only one goal, meaning we'd have had to have a shutout to · " wm. Maple Leafs 5, Canucks 2 Felix Potvin made 37 saves as the Maple Leafs won their fourth straight road game. Potvin blanked Vancouver on 15 chances in the second period when the Canucks kept the Maple Leafs pinned in their own zone for long periods. Glenn Anderson led Toronto with two goals as the Leafs improved their record to 16-3-4, ' best overall in the NHL. The Leafs ~omplete their five-game swing ·Wednesday in Calgary. "I'm just trying to keep the team in the game,'' said the 22year-old Potvin, a second-round draft in 1990. "We tried to hold them at two goals and take care of things in our end." Sabres 5, Senators 2 Dale Hawerchuk and Derek Plante each scored two goals to lead the Sabres over the Senators. It was the third straight victory for Buffalo and fourth straight loss for Ot~~:·senators lost for the sixth ference champion in the Holiday straight time at the Civic Centre, HOCKEY Bowl in San Diego on Dec. 30 if scoring just once on nine powerBUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)- The strike by NHL referees and lines- Wisconsin beats Michigan State play chances. The Sab1es, mean while, connected on two of three men went into its ninth day today, and gains a Rose Bowl berlh. SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) chances with a man advantage. apparently no closer to being setHawerchuk's goals gave him II tled following a 2 1{2-hour meeting No. 21 Indiana accepted an invitation to play No. 22 Virginia Tech for the season , while Plante, a at a Buffalo hotel. NHL spokesman Arthur Pincus in the Independence Bowl on New rookie, raised his total to nine. said no new lalks were scheduled. Year's Eve. Both teams are 8-3. Don Meehan, the negotiator for the State of Ohio Department of Insurance offi~:ials, said he will holll a news conference today at his Toronto CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE office. The undersigned, SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE OF On Sunday, the two sides met THE STATE OF OHIO, hereby certlfln that COASTAL for more than five hours in HartSTATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. of ATLANTA, State of ford, Conn., after Meehan. called the league Friday to return to barGEORGIA, haa compllad with the laws of thla State and gaining. applicable to It·and Ia authorized during the current year to CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago transact In thla atatelta appropriate bualnna of Insurance. Blaclchawks defenseman Chris THIS CERTIFICATE MUST BE PUBLISHED IN A NEWSChelios signed a contract extension PAPER OF GENERAL CIRCULATION IN MEIGS COUNTY. that will pay him an additional $11.2 millton through the 1997-98 Ita Financial condition Ia shown by Ita annual •taternent to season . Chelios will finish the have been as follows on December 31,1992: 1993-1994 season under his existing oontract terms. ADMITTED ASSETS .....................................,.$116,255,563.00 N'EW YORK (AP) - The NHL LIABILI'TrES ................ .'................................... $100,4118,5118.00 suspended Chicago defenseman Steve Smidt and Tampa Bay center SURPLUS ........................................................... $4,828,730.00 Denis Savard indefinitely pending INCOME oouoououoo·o ooooooooonoooooonooooooooooooooooooooooooooo$88,()()3,200,00 a review of a stick-swinging inci- . EXPENDITURES ............................................. $101,625,280.00 dent Saturday night. NET ASSETs ........ $8,758,965.00 · TORONTO (AP) - New York CAPITAL ............................................................. $1,928,235.00 Islanders center Pierre Turgeon, who had seven goals and three IN WITtESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto oubassists·in three games last week, is ocrlbod my n11111 Md couood my H11 to bo the NHL player of the week:. anlxod at.Columbuo, Ohio, !hill dlly and dille FOOTBALL · .HAROLD T. DURYEE ·coLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)' DIRECTOR Big Ten co~champlon Ohio State Buperlntondont ollnouranca of Ohio will play the Western Athletic Con- ·' n. k Oft'IMIYt play1r of tiM yar: CUd Dcnrnlna, HUIIboro. Defeaal ... plaJer or lha Jttrl lnndo11 Jll£boll, PGIUMOUlh. C01cb111 t# Utt year: Bratt Saunden, Calllpol .. G•llla~ Jttr CGIIrDJ, Wuhlnaton C.H. MlamfTrsce. Special MnU. Nate Morrit and Darrell Lindt, Pon.smcx.nh; Keith Ford and T. 1. Tumc:r, Hillabam; Jame~ Jacolu and Tcwn Heath, WaahinJUm C.R Miami Trace; Justitl Y011, Ryan Sceven and Ryan Alloway, Vincent Warren; Mike Daanally and Juaie Caldwell. ~Iii Gallia Aeadany: Jay WackIer", Jacbon; S~ Campbell. Chelhire Rive.- Valley. DlVISIONm F1nt Team Orrenn: End1- T.J. Hen1on, Proctorvill e Fairland, 5-10, 147, Sr.; Erie JacUon, Minlcnd, 60, 112, Soph.; Ouny Ward , McArthu r Vinton County, 5-1 0, ISO, Jr.; Juon Bolin, W1verly, 5-9, torville Fairland; Ruay Devil, 'Illomvillc Sheridan; NoUn Yatcl, McArthur ViruM County. Tad Ducks make it three wins straight on road By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer It 's net surprise the Toronto Maple Leafs have the best road record in the NHL. But suddenly the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim have become road warriors, too. With a 2-1 victory over Calgary Monday night, !he surprising Ducks won their third straight game, all on the road "We seem now to have more composure in our own zone (in tight situations)," said goaltender Guy Hebert, who made 33 saves. "Earlier in the season, we didn't have that same confidence ... to win these close games." The Maple Leafs, on the other hand, have had that confidence since the opening of the season when !hey won an NHL record I 0 straight. Their 5-2 victory over Vanoouver Monday night improved the Maple Leafs' league-beSt road record to 9-2-3. 17S, 5<.; Owd B..,.., Oallipolio G1Wa " ' " -Y· ! -10, US , Sr.; Bra4 Buey, Hilltbcwo, S..t, ISO, Sr.; GcoJf Manhewt, Jtcban, 6-0, 1 Jr.; Auon Trainw, Wuhinp:ln C.H. Miami T~ 6-1, 165. in 1983, when Nebraska was No. I West Virginia (10-0) beats Boston s-f-·9,t5s, SaU<r.Tn.UToley,Lan<u..,, S-9. !SO, s,. Lin<mon-Wollpns Kta~Zeobeo!, Jmn. tss. s,., 101 h su.uBurril, .... w•uu:r. 11-6, 200, ''all season until a 31-30 loss to College. Result: Florida State vs. Linemm-Broolu LoRan. 6-8 , TIS, Sr.; ton. 6-2, 215, Sr.; Woon t..eq,, ~ ~-­ Miami in !he Orange Bowl. Bow- West Virginia in the Fiesta Bowl. Niok Mill... Muiau, 11-0. t8S: s,., Joo Whi~oy. land, 6-1 . 220, Sr.; Ben Hi.Ll.. Thomrille Sheridan, Chillicothe, 6·2, 2.40, Sr. Quuterback- Todd 5·8, 24S, Sr.; John Wcllt , McArthur Vinton Coun· den's Florida State teams have fin2) Nebraska beats Oklahoma, Votmtino, Oilllicx>lho.ll-1. t80, l•. B•<b-{)J l)', S-10, 150, Jr.; Jevin Richard•. Grcc:rWdd Mcished in the top four the past six Florida State loses to Florida, and Nma, Chillioolhe, S-9, 110. So.; John Coo&ro'e. Cla in, 6· 1, 200 , Sr.; Scou Dillinaer, Alba ny years, but losses to Miami.probably West Virginia beats Boston Col- Lopn. 5·11 • 170·1<. Ki<lun--Dmdl Shou. M.- Aleundcr, .S-11, 27.S, Sr.; Res. Pylcl, Wboclenricna , 5-10, 170, Sr.; Jordan J•cbon, Logan, 5· 11, burg. 6-5, 290, Jr. Qu.artabad:-Micbad. Jacboo, cost !he Seminoles several titles. lege. Result: Nebraska vs. West t60,s,. ~ Fairb.nd, 6-0, J7S, Sr. Bacb-Jc:rmon Jackton, lrmtcn , 6-0, 17S, Sr.; Mau Smith, PikoNow both coaches are one victo- Virfinia in the Orange Bowl. Dtfenu: Linemen--Chria Knight, Muictta, S-10, Jr.; Andy Deem, Lancallcr, 6 -2, 21 0, Sr. ton. 5-10, 200. Sr.: Scou Cawu.er. Gra:nfidd. Mcry away from a shot at their first ) Wesl Virginia wins, Florida Linebackers- Billy Burll:e, Lanc.u:ter, 6-0, 210. Oain, S- 11, 17~. Jr.; Monte. Shriner, Thornville championship, State and Nebraska lose. Result: s,., M.u F....u,I..nou..,., 6-3, 188, s,., Nw• Sheridm. S-10, 170. Sr.: Justin GaiJ. NcUonvilleMickey, Otillicotbc., 6-1, 212., Sr.; Eric Saull, Ma· 190, Jr.; .Troy Smith, Wclltton, 6-0 , "You don't have to say any- West Virginia vs. Notre Dame (I Q- n.u.. s.a. 210. s,., s•.u-a... :zm.m....n. t.o- YoU.,Jr.6-l, Kic:ker-Chrit Acbunan, l..rml.on. S-10, thing to the kids,'' Bowden said. 1) in the Fiesta, Florida in th e B"'·'·7,t69,h,;W;na.w... Mm<ua.S-i.I3!; 17S, 195, Jr . . the Jamea Lee, ChilliccMe, 6-<l,l4S. Sr. Puzna-~John Defense: Linc:mcn-T.wn Sam, Sowh Point, "They know what's at stake." Sugar Or Texas A&M (9 • I) Ul Snow,Chillic«he,S·ll ,llS,k 6-~ . 248 , Jr.: JJ. King,~ · 6-0, 175, Jr.: B~d Nebraska hasn't won a national Couon. Otren.~l,.. player ~lbe 1ur: BrooU Burri&, Drown, Grecnfi.dd McO&lll, 6-0, 190, Sr.; Jusun title since 1971, when the Huskers Haw~. \;Vheeletsburg, S-1, 140, Sr.; Rich Hale, 4) Florida State, Nebraska and t..oe:~relllhe pbyer or the yur: Bill Burke, Thornville Sheridan, 6-3 , 230, Sr., Scott Braden, won their second in a row under West Virginia lose. Result: Notre Lu<ut.,. McA rthur Vin ton CoWil)l , 6-4, 2\S, Sr.; Mitt Bob Devaney. So Osborne is cau- Dame vs. Florida in the Sugar or COKhof ..eyur:TomMoCurdy,uncasl· RodCt, Albany Aleunder, 6-0, 225, Sr.; Scott Cheatham, WellAan, 6-7, 225, Sr. Ur.eblcken-tious when discussing a possible Texas A&M in the Cotton. "· Speolal Menlloo Paul Culver , Thornville Sheridan, 5·9, taO. Sr.; championship. The last two scenarios aren'l J. R. Tanner and Kevin Mathia , Chillicothe: Brian Ki.dd, lrornoo Rock Hill, S-9. ZlS. Sr.: Neil Euna, Ironton, 6-0, 200, Sr.; Juon Sn ider, " I think our players are mature completely clear because the y ErioO..o,Mm"'ii~~gt;:o'•··~ McA nhu.r Vint on County, 6-4, 223. Sr.: Ben cqough to understand that right depend on the outcome of the Fln<Toam Bllllkcnthip, Whcclcnburg, 6-0, 19S, Sr.; Ch1d now it's a ranking and it doesn't Southeastern Conference champiorr..,., Ends-CJ. C.ptotn, HiJWoom. 5-1. Inman. Nckonvillc-YOik, 5-10, 160, Sr. Bar.bSophanoro; R;,IUc O.pm.,, """'-oh. 11Anlly Booth, McArthllf Vinton County, 6-0, 170. mean much until the final one," he onship game (Florida vs. Alabama) 3,140, 230, s,., Tyl" "-· Wuhingtoo c.H. Mi.o. Sr.; Ryan CNthric, Ironton, 6-0, 110, Sr.; Nonnlll said. on Dec. 4 and Thursday's Texas- mi Tra~c. S-10. 165. Sr. Linemen- A. J. Pn tt. Evans, W.1.1hinpon Coun. H ouse, ~ - 10, 165, Sr.; Portsml'dl, 5-10, 226, Sr.; Jllltin Mesrin, Wul'ling· Eric Wagn.Cl", Alblny Alexa nder, 5·8, 143, Sr.; So what happens if Nebraska or Texas A&M game. 10ft C.lt Mi.omi Tnoe,l·ll, 110. s..; Mike Bnd· Jonathan Eaton, Whee.lerlburt, 6-2, \80, Jr.; Dave Florida State lose? Here are some The wild card in the cham pi- """'· Ch"JWO IUva v.uey, 11-2. 2A3, k ; ""' Gant, lronton Rock. Hill, 6-0, I 85, Jr . Puntcrpossible championship games, Onship picture is Auburn (11-0), Toylor, l"koon, S-10. 190, S..; Do"" lohn~on . Jolh Li.a.hllc. Waverly , S-8, l&S. Jr. 6-2, 230, Sr. Qua.rtcrbaclr.-Chi d Orfe.llve player ol the JUr: Jmnon Jadtbased on rankings in the bowl which completed its season Satur- Port1mouth, Downing. Hillaboro,ll-0, tas. s,. B•w-BNoe 10111 Ironton. coalition poll . The bowl poll, d er Ward, Portsmouth, &-0, 182., Sr.; Heath Hulcllin.th 22 14 ' tO Def'enalw plaJCr ol the year : AndJ Booth, ay WI 3 VIC ry OV son, OdlipoJia Gallia ACidemy, 5-9, 1S0.1t.. Vln'- County. . which combines The Assoctated Alabama. Kahicem Maxwell, The Plauu Athens, S-9, 166, Coach o( lhe year: Bob Lut1, Ironloa. Press media rankings and USA Sptdll Mattlon The Tigers are barred from post- '~•t•n.., linomm-Oyion Evom, G.ollipoli• Shane Holton, BobbJ Huahn and Jame1 Today-CNN coaches' survey , season play because of NCAA pro- G•W. Ac:adany, 6-2. 210, 1•., en;1 s ..... Wuh - Ramey, Waverly. Eric Conwell, Sculh Point; Clilf determines the major bowl bation, but they could win Lhe AP i.n&ton C.H. Miami Trace , 6-S , 185, Sr.; Mike Conley and Brad Monroe, Pik.~:U~ ; Dale Bo-, 1•W<>n. S-1o. m, ''· Linobooi........Sh... Ed Croaa and Jim Oyer. Greenfield McClain ; matchups. . Champl.onsht'p t'f they' re the only "'"· Perdue Vincent Wanat, 6-1, 18S, Sr.; Bnndon Shane ltakccp, Wuhinaton Court House; Mile 1) Florida State beats Florida, undefeated team after the bow Is. hoko..;. Pon.m... th , 6-3, ns. ''·' Mil<• coot.. Ilr.Priat., Ty Ma.ri.d. and Joe Cain, ltomon; Mike Nebraska loses to Oklaboma, and Auburn isn~t eligible in the coach· Cheahire Riv er Valley , 6 -0, 115, Sr. ; Trav is Martin and Mutt Oulleae, lron10n Rock Hill; Eric Mill.e:z-, Wuhinpon Cll Miami Trace., 6-1, 185, Conwell and Tun Daaiela, SouU\ ~ md Willie es' polL Jr. Bac.ks- Nic..k Toth, The Plllin1 Athens , 6-0. Mill.l, Bill Cwnint;a and J. D. Dinwiddie, Proc- u ............................................ ' New Orleans 42-7 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) This lime, the San Francisco 49ers never gave Morten Andersen a chance. They raced 10 a 28-0 lead, ignited by Menon Hanks' 67-yard inlerception return for a touchdown, and emerged with a 42-7 victory Monday night over the New Orleans Saints. The victory, the fourth straight ------Sports briefs wouid go to the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. menL• • "I think we needed some of that tonight because, everybody was feeling like the sky is falling, and it really isn't,'' he said. Which bowl 12th-ranked Ohio State (9-1-1) wiU go to hasn't been decided yet. They are assured at least a share of the Big Ten Conference title and can win it outright if Michiga!J State defeats Wisconsin Dec. 4. in Tokyo. hi that case, Ohio - State JASON SHEETS Belichick says Browns are improved team Cooper promises bowl victory Sc<n. e hoard Nad_.P ., 1 ·-.ul IIIII AlACJiulo6 "'reid=',_ EASTIRN CONJ'DI:NCE Alladc- ' JARED RIDENOUR after an 8-2 season. In Division V, quarterback Rusty Richards of Glouster Trimble was picked as the offensive honoree, while Reedsville Eastem's Pat Newland, who had eight interceptions as a defensive back, was the defensive standout Randy Churilla of Portsmouth Notre Dame was the coach of the year after improving three games to 6-4 this season. . · Hillsboro's Chad Downing was the offensive player of the year in Division II after passing for 1,604 yards and 13 touchdowns, while Continued on page 5 Starks hits seven 3-pointers as NY Knicks humble Miami ' a Jackson, Lutz top Division Ill honorees COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Running back Jerrnon Jackson and coach Bob Lutz of state poll champion Ironton headline the special award winners in Division III of the 1993 Associated Press Southeastern All-District team announced Monday. Jackson was the offensive player of the year in Division III after rushing for 1,221 yards and 22 touchdowns on only 126 carries. Lutz was tabbed as lhc coach of the year for taking his team to a 10-0 record and the playoffs. The defensive player of !he year in !he division was Andy Booth of . San Francisco mauls $gfJYJ!!{!f!Oil~ : Charlie Bissell, junior flanker and defensive end, and Newland. Jason Sheets, sophomore halfback/linebacker was named special mention all-district Southern did not have a representative on !he Division V squad. Mei11s was not represented on the Div1sion II team. The Ohio Tuesday, Novembtr 23,1993 Pomeroy-Middlep-ort, Ohio It was Buffalo's third straight win without center Pat LaFomaine, who is sidelined for the season as he prepares for reconstructive knee surgery. "We need a lot of leaders now !hat Patty's out," said Hawerchuk, who was set up on bolh of his goals by interim Sabres captain Alexander Mogilny. "As a linemate (of Mogilny), you just have to go to the holes and he 'II get you the puck." 144, ~ ; Juon T«*ic, CroobYJ.Ue. S.'i, lla, ~r. K.aa-Bn.ncioa MM., o..''i=bo z.. Trace, 6-0, 175, Sr. DdtMr. Li.uen Ryaa o..b..m, Fnakfon Adena , 6-7,121, Sr.; Rylll Smilh, Bainbrid.ae Paint Valley, 6·4, 200, Jr.; C.J. E•cnole, ~ cuville Valley, 5-9, 170, Sr.; Adam Tokie; CrookiYi ll e, 6-l, 270, Sr.; JeNml White , Crvobville. S-1 0. 195, Sr.; Kb tHI , .4 Slewart Frdenl Hock.in&. 6-0, 203, Sr. I . ' etc" Juan McCloU.ey, Chil1icothc Hlllllia~, S-10, 205, Sr.; Jerry Qaffin, Chillioo&be ~Trace,~ 0, 160, S¢; Todd Wa!ker, JW-hridVJ'aitu Vat. ley , ~ - 10, 175 , Soph.; Orq Gibtoe, l.41ca1¥illc Valle,, S- 11 , !6S, Sr.: Mike WilliamlcUl , Croobvi.lle, S-10, 193, Sr.; Gref, L)IOIIJ. Bdpc.. 510,1 95,Sr. Bu:b-StcVeAlley, O..•po b S-9, 180. Jr.; Chril Brsmmcr, Ce»l GroW o. .. onBf)'&nl, 6-{), 16S , Sr.; Sb&nnon Muon, Q,;m ,e, s,_, Finl Team OfTen.1e: End&--Chtia Craig, G1otuter Trimble:, 6-0, 185, Sr .; J.T. B!Wcwiu, PoiUIIIouth Notre Dame, 6- 1, 171, Soph . Linemeo-Jolhn Dupuy , PortJmouth Nolte Dame, 6-1, 20!5 , Jr .; Jared Ridenour, Reedsville f.ulem. 6-2, 190, Sr.; Jodlllivis, Porumoulh East. 6-l. 220, Jr. Ql&anabacil - Rulty Richud1, Glow!tu Trimble, 5-1, 1'36. Sr. BacU-Bany McOr.w, Porwm<Uh F.aA, 6-1 , 180, Jr.; Nick Bukicwicz, Pottarnauth Nou-e Dame, 5- 9 , 176, Sr. Kicker-Andy Sllt1m1n, Ponsmouth Notre Dame. 6-0, 185, Sr. Ddenae : Li nemcn- Travia C ampbell , GloultCI' Trimble, S-9, 180, Sr.: John Paul Pauer. !Wfl, Willow Wood Symmca Valley, 6-2, 190, Jr.; B .J. Can u-ell , Porum outh Etst , 6-3, 275, St . lincbackcn-Oarlic Bisaell., RICIOdM.lle .Eaacm, 6-3, 170, h .; ChrU Coaan , Fnnk.Jitl Fumace Green, 6-3, 185, Jr.; Auon Schmidt, Potl.lmou&h Notre Dame, 5- 10, 187, Sr.; Josh MeQe.lland, Glollller Trimble, 6-0 , 165, h .; Brian Monroe. Porumouth Eul, 6--1, 185, Jr. Bacb---Pa.t New land, Rudsville Eutcm, 5·8, 160, Sr.; Nathan Blizzard, Frmk.lin Furnace Gn~en, 6-1, 170, Jr.; Chrit Boggs, PortsmoUlh Eul, 6-J, 110, Sopb. Punter- Adam Collins, Willow Wood Symmca Valley, S-10, l-40, Sr. Offerui"e playu or the yur: RusiJ Rkhard&. Clowter Trimble. Dtfm.~IYC player ol lht yur: Pat NewlaDd, Retdlvllle Eulerft. Coulil of the , .. r: IUdJ Cllarllla, PorUmcM.IIh Nolrt D011oe. Special MenUon Mm Xcl1ey , Portlmouth NOlte Dame; A~n~n ~arrett and Jeremy Caf\'er, Franklin Fu.maee Green: Muk. Patt on and Jona thon Hooper, Glouster Tnmblc; Jaaon Sheell, Reoclsvilk Eutem. Sleinbrink, Ja1cn Gail, Randy Cline and Tony Bataon, Neltonvillc-Yodl: ; Mall Rou , Alb.lny Aleundcr; Kevin Coff man, Wc ihton; Mack Wollenbi.Lker, Whcelenbun. Sllop Mi""'e.... DIVISI0!\1 CV FlntTum Ortenae : Enda- Man Park, Chillicothe Unioto, S-9, 150, Jr. ; Tony AdJdns , Lu cnviUe Valley, 6-2, 200, Sr.; Hcuh DenniJ, Bel pre, 6-1. 205, Sr. Linc:men-Shane McCullouah, Chilli cothe Zane Trace., ~-9, 175, Sr.; JCI'Iathan David, LucuviUc Valley, 6-1, 185, Sr.; Steve Lc.thcn , Oak Hill, 6-3, 22.5, Sr.; Tony Taylor, Cmolr:aville, 6-3, 260 , Jr .; Bob Co1., Belpre, 6-1, 200, Sr.; Wayne NUll, Coal Gron Dawlon -Bryanl 6-0, 283, Jr.; Matt Jonea, Cheupea.ke, S·8, 190. Sr. Qu.anaback- Brian Be.ar, Lucuville Valley, 6-<l. 1115, Sr. Bacb- Aaron Hough, Fnnkfort Adem . 6-0, 180, Sr.; Jeremy Tuule.. OtilliCOU.c Un.iota S9, 162, Jr.; Mike Harden, Oak Hill , S-1!, \60 , Sr.; Dusty Smith, Coal Grove Dswson-Bryant. 5-9, ._.._lldf.o-. Huntin....,_ l-9, 163, Tod<l 6-.1, 1/6, Sr. Puntcr- J81GD Sl.laffet, B&Uibridp PaintVaUey , 5-1 0,160,Jr. 'lJI Oft'enthe plaJ« ol liM Jar: Brlall lear, Luunille Valley, Defual•e plaJen of lllle 1••1': Jere•[ Whitt., Crook..IHt ; J111011 McCI•UJ, CIIUI cotht HIHIII~ Coac• of lhe JUr: Crala Sprh•a. CrooUvlk SpedoiMoolloo Trenl Thomu, OU. Hill; C1ut Swnd, Lucan illc Valley; Rob Davis, Oilllicadle UaicKo; Ph illip Bobb, Eric Danicllon add Onlc.i M«<l· somery , Bainbridae Paiat Vllley; Tany Ml:Dce.td, Oti1W:oohc llwoinplo; En. W"dbum, fnok. fort AdeM; and Kevin Bute;r, Riehmoad O.le Soul.he&llem; Jucmy Perry and Eric JobnaM, CheupeU.e; Juon Fiellk 'llnd Don Honaker, Coal Grove Da..,....Bryara; NUID Gildas and C1ui1 Lewia. Stcwaa Federal Hoc:kina. DMSION(i DapllllmMIII•a ftanlrsglwiag Day4-7 P.M. Located • lba ! THE POMEROY ISSOCIA,.ION WOULD Llll tO IDITE IVERYOIE ,.: "Christmas Along The River" 1993 CBRIS,.MAS OPEN S DAY,N 28th 12:011-5:00 P.M. Mlft WI I& 111,.1 Arrll I BE PARDI II !BIMIII PARI II COli! I 181ft LOOK NR II·SftRE SPECIALS II WEDNESDAY'S EDiftll Christmas Parade 2:00p.m. · Free Parking Refreshments �·, . By The Bend Jingle Bells garden show held • t I ' : : : •' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Berried branches and colorful baubles, glittered pinecones and pretty ribbons, silver bells and beautiful flowers in containers and on wreaths, decorating Chrisunas packages and adorning tree ornaments turned the auditorium of Carleoon School at Syracuse into a holiday showplace over the weekend. Ch . It was the annual nstmas flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association. Betty ~ was chainnan of the outstanding display .which ~led more than 63 Metgs Counllans making more than 150 exhibits in the show. "Jingle Bells" was the !heme of the show which featured not only artistic design in arrangemen~. but wreaths and swags, spectmen plants and e.vergreens, as w~ll as dried matenals, and educauonal displays. " . . . . The best of show m arus11c arrangements went to Beny Dean, a member of Chester Garden Club and Shade River Council. Her modem design featured contrived flowers of dried magnolia leaves. They were fashi~ed into poi~ettia design and combmed wtth twtsted cane, all enhanced wilh gliDer and artificial snow. The top award for artistic design in the junior division went to Lisa Stethem . She won best of show with an attractive red and white carnation arrangement including pine and holly and accessorized with a gold musical staff. She Competed for that award with 16 other juniors who had entered the s~ow, including Ben Crane wbo recetved the reserve best of show ribbon. Lisa also took the junior horticulture award. Reserve best of show in the senior division went to Brenda Bolin of lhe Friends and Flowers Garden Club of Rutland. Her arrangement of protea, eucalyptus, and holly was in a wood container with the silhouette of a modern madonna. The creativity award went to Shirley Miller, Allegra Will won the best of show in horticulture with a house plant. and Jean Moore took the horticulture sweepstakes award. Ribbons were awarded in four places, listed fust through fourth re~tively, as follows: 'Dashing Through the Snow", modem design featuring white: Betty Dean, Betty Milhoan, Dorothy Karr and Shella Taylor. "In a One Horse Sleiglt", sled as an accessory or conrainer: Melanie Stethem, Mildred Jeffers, Ben Crane, and Iva Powell "Over the Fields We Go", including wood: Marjorie Davis, Alice Thompson, Peggy Crane, and Addalou Lewis. "Laughing All. the Wa_y ", designer's humorous mterpretabon: Shirley Miller, Betty Dean, The Daily S~ntin Tueaday, November 23, 1993 ' , . Page-4 -Community calep.darCommunity Calendar Items appear two days before 1111 event and the day of that event. Items must be received in advaoce to assure publlc•don Ia tbe eaten· dar. TUESDAY light communion service at 7 p.m. The public is invited. ' 74e4~ . • ' ''. .• • Ad. eutlide tbt couatr your ad I'UIUI aUld h prepUd • .R.o.IM~ dilao-t for_. pUd la ad.YaDU. • F.... Adl1 CiYMwa)' ud Fow.lad.llallw 15 warda will he • ... ... ... ... ... n.. Rutland Furniture CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES ~ RACINE - Racine Area Com. Grate munity Organization will meet at of 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. New In 185 1, Hennon Melville's "Moby btlalll members are welcome. Dick" and Nathaniel Hawthorne's POMEROY _ The Meigs Minis~ / '.The Ho~se of the Seven Gables" F1nltere terial Association presents its annu~ w.ere published. . a! Thanksgiving Service at 7:39r ..---Pu--bl-lc_N_ot __ Jce ____ aomtont wh worki p.m. at SL Paul Lutheran Church. government, •ut dona'l The lheme for this year is, •"From PUBUCNOllCE to take a clvllllnlct tum . . Whom All B lcssings Flow." LEGAL ,.<>nFlCATION Preacher will be Rev. Kenneth Nome ond oddreoo of Molter, pastor of Racine Wesleyan appllconl, Konnoth F. Molz, and East Letart United Methodist 214 Weot Main Stroot, llooroatown, NJ 08057 Churches. The community is invitLocotlon of propoold oalt ed to auend. For more information . Wiler Injection well-Bedford lal genius: somtona who call Rev. Dawn Spalding at 992Townohlp, Section 23. money Iuter thin tht 2010. Geologlo name ond depth of lla1nllv can apand II. lnfecllon zono·Socond a...... op_prox 1150 ..... WEDNESDAY HORTICULTURE • Jean Moore, right, took Moxlmum lnjeellon pre..ure un tha alrllnn bt losing tbe sweepstakes award for her borticulture exhibits. Here sbe Is • 400 lbo. Propooocl IVeflgl tmonay7 Do lhty put It In wllh tht MIDDLEPORT The Freedom presented 8 ribbon by Dottie Bates, past president or tbe Obio d11ly lnfecllon volume • Road Resource Center will hold a Association or Garden Clubs ud an accredited judge, wbo judged under 200 bbl. Further ThankSgiving Dinner from S to 7 lnlormotlon moy be tbe holiday show beld at Carleton School, Syracuse, over tbe weekwho art walling lor p.m. at lhe Old Legion Building. end. · obt•Inod by contoctlng the l•oi~tllllng turn up ought to following: oppllconl Seating is limited to 100 and reser· (608)235-3387, or Ohio lhlrtslHYII .. vations can be made by calling Addalou Lewis, and Maida Mom. Dop)rtment of Naturol packages displaye<l in a sleigh were Kerry Wright at 992-6822. Dona"Bells on Bobtails Ring", a Clarice Krautter, Lilly Kennedy, Reaourcea, Fountain Square, Columbuo Ohio vibratile using bells: Betty Dean, Addalou Lewis and AlleJFB Will, tions for the dinner are accepted Don't wofl .. como Itt ond '" uatoday but not required. The public is 43224, (814) 285-6925. Kimberly Willford, Alice Thomp- in ·one category, and Carrie Elber- invited. ol Aulland Furnhurt Co., Rulland, · Any peraon deolrlng to son, and Addalou Lewis. feld, Melanie Stethem, -Edna Ohio 742·2211 or t-IOO·U1·1217. comment or to make an "Making Spirits Bright", two Wood, and Jackie Frost in apecond Shop h111for .., bttt otltcllon and obJection . w ith roloronco to POMEROY - Free Clothing categories, first, using a traditional division. ., an lppllcallon to convert or beat plica on quollly, brand n- fut· Day will be held at The Salvation Madonna or Holy F8111ily, with the to operate a aalt water nlluro ond oppllancea. Army from 10 a.m. to noon. All InJection well proJect ohall winners being Gladys Cumings, ••• One of the requirements tO enter area residents in need of clothing file auch commenla or Pauline Atkins, Ben Crane, and the ornament and the package are welcome. obJocllono with tHo Sll., n. led Evelyn Hollon; and the second cat· classes was that each exhibit had to UNDERGROUND c ..... ..,,.., • .,df egory, using a modern Madonna or contain some pllmt material . .· INJECTION CONTROL TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Holy Family, with the ribbons winIn the horticulture division blue SECTION, DIVISION OF OIL ners being Melanie Stethem, Alice ribbons went to Betty Dean, for Plains VFW Post 9053 wiU have a AND GAS, FOUNTAIN 7 SHOWROOMS II WAREHOUSES ,. SQUARE, COLUMBUS, Ohio Thompson, Peggy Cntne, and !Car- magnolia exhibit; Juanita Will for meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. All members are urged to 43224. Such commonlo or lita Stump and Betty Milhoan, pine, and Addalou for taxus in the anend. obfectlono ohatl bo llled tying for fourth. evergreen category; to Dorothy with the dlvlolon no later In the jurtior artistic division, the Woodard for holly, and Alle~ra Rt. 124, l•ll.ti, Olt. · 742-2211 lhan 15 calendor doyo from LONG BOTTOM Faith Full winners were: Will for pyracanthy in berned Gospel Church will have a candlethe dale of thlo publication. "Oh What Fun it is to Ride", branches; and to Thelma Dalton for (11) 23; 1TC showing motion: Ben Crane, Lisa African violets; Jean Moore for Stethem, and Susie Francis with a blooming foliage plants and also tie for fourth between Derek Bolin for .cactus or succulents. ' and Becky Taylor. "And Sing a Sleighing Song In the junior horticulture diviTonight", an interpretive design, sion, Lisa Stethem captured blue Lisa Stethem,Joshua Bolin, Adrian ribbons in both the berried branch Bolin, and Brook Bolin. class and the dried and treated In the wreaths and swags classes material class. . the winners in the class "Jin!lle A feature of the show was a speBells, Jingle Bells" for an outstde cial educational exhibit by the design were Peggy Cmne, Shelia Shade Valley Council of.Floral Taylor, Heidi Elberfeld, and Edith Arts on luminaria. Members of that Hubbard; and inside, Bobbie Karr, club had on display numerous Juanita Will, Jean Moore, and handmade luminaries lighted with Gladys Cumings and Jean Moore, Cbrisunas tree lights. ,. tying for fourth. For Christmas ornaments created by the exhibitors and displayed A bear cub at birth is smaller in on a tree,the ribbon winners were proportion to the size of its mother Shane Milhoan , Peggy Moore, than the young of any other nonmarGladys Cunnings, and Juanita Will, supial mammaL When born, a cub is ' first through fourth. Junior 8 or 9 inches long lind weighs only exhibitors winning ribbons for about 12-15 ounces; its mother can . ornaments they created were Josh weigh 500 pounds or more, so the cub Bolin, Derek Bolin, Adrianne is less than !/SOOth as heayy. In con· ...---:::: -Bolin, and Brook Bolin. trast, a human baby is usually about Winning ribbons for wrapped l/20th the mother's weight. .·~Friday, Slluotod In the T-ltlp of Sallobury, County ol Malga, Slota of Ohio and deacrlbod •• lolowo, 10 wh: Boglnnlng South 27" Weo.l 8 Rode and 21 llnko lrom Ill• Northeut corner ollhe Lowronca Reuter 154 acre lot In the North port of -'ion 2t lawn 2, In Rlnfll 13, In Sadebury Townehlp, and at o otoke In he cenllr of tho Boll Run Road; Then01 North 74• Wool 12 rodo; th.,ce South 11• E11t 7 rodo to the ploce or beginning, oontolnlng 84 oquarerodo. Aloo known 11: Route 2, MoN. thru Far. 8.ur.-SP.M. • SAT.8-12 \ By Dave Public Notice Call992-2156 ' • '• THURSDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of AA and AI-Anon will meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Hearl Catholic Church. For more information eaii992-S763. To place an ad • '• ! :..__"'-::;n~3-:do:.:.Y'~•~tno~..;;.;•.;:'P:.;;•_ • Public Notice : --------~~~-- Public Notice : ROGER W. GORANSON, ; ATIORNEY •·, TO THE DEFENDANT1l, ; ;DAVID A. .FERRY, JANE DQE ' (ACTUAL N A·M E ' UNKNOWN), PRESENT •. SPOUSE OF DAVID A. ~ FERRY, AND THE ' UNKNOWN CREDITORS, ~ SPOUSES, EXECUTORS, ' EXECUTRICES, · , : ~DIIINISTRATORS, HEIRS • AT LAW, NEXT OF KIN, : DEVISEES, LEGATEE~, OR ' ASSIGNS AND THEIR : CREDITORS, EXECUTORS, - EXECUTRICES, l ADMINISTRATORS, HEIRS $AT LAW., NEXT OF KIN, , j.EGATE~S, DEVISEES • AND/OR ASSIGNS, IF ANY, : OF DAVID A. FERRY, • WHOSE' LAST KNOWN : PLACE OF RESIDENCE ~ AND POST OFFICE \ ADDRESS WAS 32878 i ROSE HILL ROAD, 1 POMEROY, OHIO, 45711!! ! BUT WHOSE PRESENT ., RESIDENCES ARE ; UNKNOWN AND CANNOT , WITH REASONABLE ; DILIGENCE BE , ASCERTAINED: MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, COMMON PLEAS COURT COURT HoUSE POMEROY, OHIO THE CENTRAL TRUST • COMPANY, N.A., PLAINTIFF, : • DAVID A. FERRY, ET AL, . i Cauoe No. t3-CV·224 • NOTICE BY PUBUCATION : DEFENDANTS. • Plaintiff h11 broughl thle ' octlon naming you aa I delendanto In lh• abov.· ! nomad Court by filing lie l Complaint on lhe 3rd doy of ;.:!eptember, 111t3. The objeCt ol the Complolnl Ia to Run Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Prior 45769. lnllrument ::s::r~~ca: under 282 Current Own.tr'• N1mea: Gory L. Soholdorer and Connie K. ScholdProperty Addr•••: Route 2, Ball Run Roed, Pomeroy, Ohio 4575i Approlaod at: $8,000.00 Torma oloale: 100% down. on doy of oole, caoh 01 cerUftod chock. Jomee M. Souloby ShtliH oiMelgo County Cohen, Grogg I LouriiO Jaffrey V. LouriiO Allornay lor PlolntiH P.O. Box 1288 Mid Chy Slltlon Dayton, Ohio 45402 513-223-4332 Supreme Cl. 1100141152 (11) 16, 23, 30; 3TC ' 011367.0117 GENERA.L' HAULING Ll mestone Dirt Gravel 992• 7878 PUBLIC NOTICE The VIllage of Pomeroy deolrea to receive oeoled bldo 11 the Clerk'e office, 32D Ea•l Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio lor the following vehlciH: 1982 GMC panel true~ -. 1 ,1 ~===:::::;~~ 31904 i.e•tli•t C--k ,.._. ,..,.. 1.,... llltltlleport, • • 0•1o 614 992 7144 4/29/93 tfa MODIS CO-UIICATtOIS S1Mt2-e168 A•l:l ttlal I Comm...,.. ktotoll8tloneoiUnM J-.:b • Phon• it FAX a Olf·PremleM Ext. • Dill FREE EITIMATEI Jell Morrie - 15 Yr. Exp. Trf.County Aru , morlgage ogolnot the ~!:~~:lng deecrlbed re11 ~ ; Tho following deocrlbod .; ·teel 111111 •ltuate In th• '£.Eount~ of Melga, State of r Dhlo and Townehl~ of Scotch, White & Auolrlan Pineo, 5' to 8'. Hll'ley Haning realdance, 351175 Flotwooclo Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio OH . 742·2979 liNGO •DOZERS EvERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45 p.m. Special Elllly Bird $100 Payoff This ad good lo1 1 FREEcan:l. Lie. No. 0051-342 •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.l. IOSTOII EICIYAniiG · (614) 667·6621 4-19-83-lln Parts • Service • Bags • Belts Rainbows, Kirby, Eleclrolux, Hoover, Eureka, Tri-Stat, Regina, & most other brands! ROOFING Parte Shipped UPS Fut • Dependable S.rvlcel NEW-REPAIR Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vacs 273-4098 FREE ESTIMATES '949-2168 . 3-16-13-Hn AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ICCIDENI INSURANCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · and bounded and eo lollowo: •· PARCEL 1: Dna hall octa ~I Iond In the Vll'-!e Entarprloe, H a lot ' tho land· lha Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Wholesale & Retail · up Relollat Bob Snowdon'a Jolin Rudond, Oh. lox 119 Middleport, o•IO 45760 (614) 143·5264 5114183111n Whol..... 110 .. fllrm. $12 dellvarod. RIOIIIIlol wiH be open II Lm. to I p.m. etorllng Nov. 24th. T.... aro5'101'. Calli14-7U-3061 IRI·STAIE 1·9 . ACADEMY Plumbing hlnlng (FREE ESTIMATEJ) V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992-6.215 Pomeroy, Ohio ltllnlap we'n 1b1r111 lllfa"p... year. For •II ••••• · aylag ..lbaalcs" to,_, • .m ay frlllulli, Old Ud •ew, · wboseldad app• we'D .awaystr....,.. Domg ~n~~~a..· w~~•,.. 1s ............ , • ..1H2~1n • ....,.r GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Wish all your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas. in our Christmas Greetings ·Edition December 24th. EVERY In loving L&LniE lAIN 33151PIItlmtl. . memory of ARTHUR I. JOHNSON who p•Med IIW8Y ' Nov. ...... 45771 614...2·5344 23, 1991. 8l8y off~ road In trw ...,,.. ; Th.. f1C) one OM ...., DNIIIIila heartaohe I ·T~..t nolhlng Clll heal. o.p In our You wlllolwap 8lly Loved and ,.rte . -m- bered_,~ ' SATURDAY 6:30P.M. FIICiory Choke 12GaugeShol S1rlctly Enforced EICIVITIIIG BULlDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING! l-lmee1one, Dh1, Gravel and Cool Ucenold and S o - 8he'a 811ltMn now lnd lltlt(CIII't lib hiM' out to ... Happy · ,Birllul4y! Lo"e you Chanda. Mom Rllolne', Mother blondlhM driver'• '• tlcen... Hope .... , drivel ben'!' than (Cr•h Mulford). Happy Birthday Coril~e~ & Clumdtlt Mom&Did e •Dozer •Backhoe -o~cher oOump Truck 304-415·7256 CALL AFTER 6:00 11112113 1 110. Land Cleorlng, Pondo, W111er Llneo, Septlee Lleenoe & Bonded Charlie Hlllfleld, Operll1or 742-2903 McLendon MORTGAGE COMPANY 1111tv1 mo. DEER HEADS MOUNTED Shoulder Mount... ... '155 Hom Mount............... '22 Sqtinel ...................... '55 Financing Available 1-800..553-3586 PIERSON BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS 446·9515 675-6755 CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CUIIIIIII ~--:---1:...;·1::-:0:.=:o-....,300.9515 We give 011rpeland upholetery the "SPECIAL CARE" IT THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP. lllddbpart. Ohio GREAT IELECTION AND VAIETY OF QIMUTY IETAL TOft. I8NH4 1:»411on..:frl. 7G4020 Aller 1:00 PMol Traclola Anla•I• . . .., ' • NOVEMBER SPECIAl, J.I.R. COIISTRUCTIOII rufanw '~ Phone 992·5114 NORINCO MAK 90 (AK4n •••••••••••• s110 NORINCO UN I. SKS ........................ SC) S 1200 ROUNDS NON·CORROSIVE..s130 tim. DK's ,. . . . ·-··100 Is now accepting all ferroua matal• Including: tin, cast Iron , long and ahort Iron. Must be small •nough to be tllOv.d by hllnd. Short Iron (lass than 3ft.) 1.75 per hundNd Motor Cast ..... 2.00 per hundNd Cl•an, dry alum. cans .23 pound Pric•a subjec:t to chllnge without notice Located at the corner of S.R. 143 and 7 (BEAT THE BAN) 12-5-tln 1111011 mo. pd. ·Come by 111d rtglater for frH lldery to be ~n away o-nber 2<4, 1m. No purdlue requnct to regleter ·1nd don' h - be preeill'lt IO win. TRI·COUftTY RECYQING PH. 614·992·5591 ,..,..714-niE M-rt..are ' ' I U'II'IU ' Homegrown-carefully Sheared Scotch & Wh~e Pine 4' & Up wilh a great telection of lar90r trees. Call 7 42-2143 or 992·3470 ~lfeocrlbod DC-.....11 wamlb Ud lelNI clae•al WI ........ . SENTINEL: Porches, Patios, Sidewalks ,'; ~92·7878 WEIER'S . CHRISTMAS TREES FILL DIRT ~ Sallel)ury, Wllb wrealb Of boDy ud milllllae, llocldad:::::'· 1M lire ad sc•• M•••lllll wllllliaaw, ~ DAILY & 1111111 MO. pd. -Roofing ·THE 12-3042-lln GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL 3 dllltrllll klnda: ,tn\orioi&Extarlor ' P01111roy, Oltlo Clerk/Trea•urer .£lectrlcol.ond ' . 992-2156 36970 Ball RUII Road Gutt•rs Down.poub Gutter Cleaning Painting .floorn Addlilona .OutWWork ASK FOR ~Dave or Bob HAULING SERVIa Open 9to6 TUPPERS PLAINS Bulc obedience, l8w enlorcemen1, per.on•I prollc11on, kennel Mrvlce, pupa & young clogo for ule. Byappl only 614-667-PETS ADVERTISING . ' 114-tiS·Itll Bruce J. Reed, Mayor (11) 18, 23; 2TC USED RAILAOAO TlES 7f71 JOHN TEAFORD · HawriL Wrltesel Kathy Hyoell, ofiREWOOD BILL SuCK 992·22"' PllqllH Kaylyollm YOUNG'S on au11o, RISIDEiiTIAL CONCRETE WORK 'll'opltlao 1.\VZ.MONU CARPENTER SERVICE 2.3 Lhre OHC engine, 18" aluminum wlteels, auto tran, epollef. tm, cruise, air cond, rear defroster, stereo caNetle, ant~lock brakes · •t\IJ Rebalee To Dealers Ropolr, uoocl Golf ~ 1C12111 mo. I THE COUNTY QUI CHRISTMAS TREES $10.00 each Bldo may be eubmltted until 12:00 p.m. Eot on December 8, 1993. Tho Yllloge rooerveo 1h1 right to reJect any or oil·bide. 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 4 Dr. SE 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2 Dr. SE 1-100-141o0070 tliWII, 01110 ~ •-. •. ,UGHT HAUUNG I W2111 mo. pd. er TOll Fill s· r .,o..., LoC81ed on VIne SL In aft•r 6 p.m. 1952. American La France ladder fire truck · a•een.aer-u 3.1 SFI V6 engine, cruise, 4 speed automalic lrans, spoil mirrors, 16" aluminum wheels. AmoFm Cassette, dual air bags, deck lid release. • All Rebates To Dealer SpaclaHzlnglneu.tom Fraa-air ,_ ,..,.. ·H2-SS5J DAVIDSON'S P. L.u hiQ' • ..~::.~ ; 11111UMYII. tt2;7011w Christmas Creetine - Edition '' •' WIWIY'IIU10 1'1111 t:~;;;:;:;:;::;:~ 7nt1 .. & lOME FOI SALE R•clne. Ample tot, fenced y•rd, walking dl&tance 1o aehool or church _ Ideal for young f•mlly. Call 84~2244 -II&UIU& & . . . Nlllfll ' . . .LI SYRACUSE, 0H. ';~Jorecloee the equity of :..~edempllon Volume Now hu beaulHut Cocker 5panlel Pupplee. Also llllurtng a 2 II. common Black Tequ. Loyaway1 are now avallable lor Sale on our entire etock ollarge equarlun.. now Itema. WV013372 We opecletlJIO In: ARE & WATER DAMAGE RESTORAliONINSURANCE CI..WS 2<4Hour Emergency Service Gal)l Bany, Ownor!Tlm Fauik, Mlnlglr Certified tachnlctant on Satlalacllon -' job. �' Pllgl 8 The Sentinel \ Ohio TUnday, November 23, 1993 · KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrtpt' 44 ' The Dally Sentinel--Page a ALLEYOOP ' 71 Auloa for Sale NEA Croaawol'd .-P ·u zzle B.IDGE forR•nt ACROSS EAST .Q87 1 Unit of Nght • Sand hill I Palra 12 ObMrve . 13 Southweal· 11'11.1ft41ane 1. " " - rapt, 15 RR dopol 16 Motlon picture 17 German river 18 Small baked dllh 20 Very old 21 Summer (Fr.) 22 Young dog 23 Oacelve 28 lftdlan rainy t A KJ 10 30 Uncle • K872 31 33 34 35 PHILLIP ALDER NORTH U-U·II •u• .K 10 7& tQU EEKANDMEEK .QJIO lAW.. HE'S R~IGUill .:. WHY? •sz AVON I All Arooa I Shirley Speal'l, 304-G75-1429. HOLIDAY • c - Your Houra, Income And R-ardo. Av~ngo ii- 814 Nauriy Sa& at Worll Or Homo. No A /DOOR. t-80(). AVON Own llnowlnglr """""' advl--.rotoroul-~~ln-alh .:::=~.:!"::!, .,. l'fd And Reference• A~qulred, hie on II'IIQUII BARNEY .· oppori1lnlly- llollyolttor Noodod In My Homo M-F Na~hup Aru, E1partonce Mimeograph machine to give Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East llw. 0... . . - , . . . hlooby 1'12-4738. IWay, 614-94i-2241. Can be SHn If Meigs Co. Museum. tao .At LUKEY I! l HEAR YORE CARD GAME 614- Don~ Junk HI Sol! Uo Your Nan- 441-8924 4-7 P.M. Work!ng Major ,Appllancea, Babramer Neldld Ml1ure, Non. Color TV'I Rofrlg~r~toro, Smoktr In My Home For 1 Child, FrNar., vcR·a, Microwave•. Call After 6 P.M. 614-446-4818. Air Conditioner.. Washtln, Very h•tthy 3 112mo. old klnen Exp. Cholr1ldo Dontol .....~. Drt~n. Copy Mo<hlnn, Etc. needs to lind good home, litter 114-25&-1231. nHCIId for growing, quell1ytr1lnod. 304-a82·2008. conack>us dlnlll priiCiicti. Serid J a D'1 Auto Partl and S.lvage, raau1111: 2924 Jackson Av•, Pt. 6 alao -buwtna Junk car1 & truch. Lost & Found Pleaunt, WV 25550, Alln: 304-773'5343. Lost: 2 Coon Oogo, t Block I Tan ; 1 Rtdbont, VIcinity: Junk Autoo, App I Junk Motol Of Any Kind, 814-446-1'182. Friendly Rldgo, 614·256-8129. Ckv- 2 Family Moving Solo: 28th, 271h, tBf Hlldo Drivo, Galllpotla, Tr~lnlng INm. 24th. Mall application• or coma In person to Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport, · Ohio. Satn raprauntatlvoo naadod, lulllpo~·tlmo, no uporlanco ,_..ry, will tr1ln, oamlng potontlal 12-t!5/hr. ptua now tupperwart. 304-4575-6415. Stralghl truck dr1¥1.w wantod. claa "'D" lleenat, claan phyal· cal, Clean driving record. 31)4... Fettlva, 41p., 1.3 lhtr, nMded ASAP, caii814-!1112.:Zt55, 8:30am- ALL Yard Slloo MU01 Ba Paid In Adva .... DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the dly beforw the ad Is to run. Sunday edillon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mondoy odhlan - 2:00 p.m. Saturday. 1:00pm. or 114-182-2428 after 8:00pm. Employment Services Public Sale & Auction 11 Help Wanted AVON! All IfNI. NHd extra monl)' or want 1 career, efthlr way-ca 11 Ma n. 304-882 -2645 or 1-800.892-63 . · 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale Package Good Available.. 14x70, 2bdrm., ~ tub. _,.. arate Iorge kitchen, an applllncee. a~r candllontr, urto d~nnlng, 110,000, 114-812- cZD=:-;:8:.,.,.-,::--:,.----:=----;:-,,::--:- :fbne c- 1111 11o1111o Harne Dual! !.at 3, '12X80tf Dlrwcl Or Cclloct I 4 ~I8erlcnno lnqulrlaa only. t98l PineR...._, 3 bod- 2 ....,... . ·-···-. bath1 utl!fly room, ooo, 614QQ2..041.or 814-IMI2 49. w S1artlng Ability; Commentur1t1 Aloo Holplul Wltfl And Sllary Prot.alonal Aatr.Mr Training In A Pluoant WorklllO Envlrm•n.t. Appl~t~mont The Of Humoil R....,.ao Ohio Valley Bank. 20 Third A¥1nua Gallipolis,. Ohio 4883t Equal Oppo~unny Employer. Wa~ld- •om•an. A to brush• a amal lot 1n 00 1no, 6t~~ 2940 aft• 8:30pm. WANTED: Ful~Time Ll¥t·ln lnotructor Naadod To Toach Community And P-nat Skllio To One AduH With Dovetapmontal Oloabllltloo In Molgo CGunty. HOURS: Monday Evonlng Thru Saturday Morning; S!Nj>-Ovor Roqut..~; . Dlytlma Hou,. 011. lntormal Sottlng. Yariouo Skills And Talonto Noodod. Hl[!h Sc- OlgrM, Valid Orlvor o· Llconoo, Goad Driving Rocord, Thnoa YNro Llconooa Orttlng Eopa-. And ~uata Automobll• Nurance COvwag~~ Roqul.wd. Salary: $5.00 IHr, To Start; E1collont Banet• Packago. H lntaroWd Canlact C.CIIIo At t-IOCI-G31·2302 No Lalor Than t1/3._,, Equal Opportunity Employer. . WANTED: Full-lima llvo~n In• ltruetor nMdad to tMch community ond ......,.., okllo to, ono aduH wnh -pmonlal d!Nbllltloo In lhlgo Caunjy, HOURI: Monday onnlng thru Saturday morning• aloop ovor ,.qulrod; daytime f.iU,. ott. Informal oatUng. Yorlauo oklllo and talonta .-d. High ochool dagnoa, valid dmor"o u..-. aoOd driving nrcanl, thnoa'Y11f8 nconncl driving ••poria.... and ·odoquato outomobllo lnaurarc~ coverag~ ,... ...... Salary: $5.00/hr. to ollrij ~­ lont benotR packogo. It .,._ tod, contiiCI C.Ciilli. t.-&312302 no taler than 11130113. E· quol Opportunhy Ema>lo¥••· ::Z COMMEitCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) 21121921tfn JAMES AI·'IM SEBVICE Our Business is Security Alarm Systems Closed Circuit TV Security Cameras New Haven W. V. 25265 Cheryl A. James William C. James Co-Owners (304) 882-3336 ~ 18 FURNACES lnetallecl complete wl1h fln.onclng ..lllobla. 11- lJ Aoomt for rent • wak or month. Stoning at $120/ma. Gallla Hatol. 8t4-446'9880. Stooping roomo wnh cooking. Aloa tr1llor opaco. All haak-upa. Call aftar 2:00 p.m., 304·Tn- ' l-OtS & 46 Space for Rent ~----== ~ -= - - -_- -- FRANK AND ERNEST EICNif 1$ A (p~:b "'' N T~E IIVf:j')PMAT'Ul"' Merchandtse ~rGttr.vAY. ' 51 "It's a poor sort of memory that only works backwards," the Queen remarked. U backward memory. came from 44- Sl. knowing the future, it.would be a help.ll...-i~+-4Llurent Pickiog lottery numbers and horse45 Blackbird 46 Ruulan rt•er race winners would prove lucrative. 47 Knob In ,\1 the bridge table, usually one needs 11..-1-+-4colton fiber to think forward, but occasionally 48 Cut backward is the order of the deal - as 4V Non-profll in today's. org. After South's one-heart overcall, 51 Dontlat'o dog. North might have bid three no-trump CELEBRITY CIPHER - an easy contract here - or taken Celeorlry Clclt* cryp10gr.-n1 .,. crwtlld from QUOiatlonl by t.rnou. people, Pill .nO ~things more slowly by starting with a e.cn liner 1n rt1t CIPJ*' ltlndl toJ enmner. TodaY'• CAM.· S «!WWI x. · two-diamond cue-bid. West led his lowest diamond. East 'PYX D Gt DIZ:XC I I HJIIGOE won the first three tricks before switching to a low club. Declarer fiKVMEX COVKX, XIHKICGRX nessed, drew trumps and cashed the club ace, but the king didn't drop. Now UGKZ:, VDIGIO B 0 FIVO PBB South had to avoid losing a spade trick. How would you normally play that G C I Y X OXP EBKL CIVOLVML spade combination lor no loser? You would cash the king, in case East bad a WXOOXIY IJMVO. singleloll queen, and then finesse dumPREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I wu a Yankee tan and Mlc~ey Mantle was my my's jack. However, here that won"t Idol. 1 loved to ptay Duobllt." - (Jocl<ey) L.amt Plncay. . work - and you should know it won't. · - ~-- --You are. missing only 13 high-card WDII points, yet East opened the bidding. He IAMI must have the spade queen. So should 14hod toy CLAY L IIOWIN you cash the ace and king, hoping to Reorrange Jenera of the drop the queen? That is better, but not four sc:rombled words bebest. As East is known to bave started low to form four simple words. with two hearts.~ four diamonds, he probably bas three or four spades. You should enter dummy with a TRETON trump and lead the spade jack, forcing East to cover with the queen. Then finesse dun1my's nine on the way back. A backwatd finesse requires two cards well placed, so it is usually IIIURES 'III'OI'!e than a simple finesse - but not alwayt. -'~~:~:~' . S@\\Q{\lJ.-"r..trs· 0 Acreiga OUTSIDE FURNISHIIGS: Wrought Iran Tabla W/4 Chal.w; sEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Fan Book Rocking Choir $58; lhlao County, · Silom 1\op,l Girdon Arch Way'• $12!1.00 te8G/ ecro. Ramc4e, IINutltu land; "':,';/arilurtJ and hllla. Boddlng -Twtn llott Set l89, Full Calli for map. t-114-5113- ltQ, Soi~ Queen 8148 Sat; 4 1848,'At,..,OII; O..wor Chool S44.118; car Bod'o Bunk Bod'o, Pootor Bodo. Fut\ Llna 01 South-om Vao01 Rent a ls Storti!'/! At$20.00; ln<lane Mony Shapo o l Slln Sta~lna At· $5.110. 2 l.oclitlono ·B•Ida 'lute> Auctloil Or 4 lllloo 0.. 141. 41 Houses for Rant Opon VA.Il Toe P.M . IIon-5at. Now Fl......luo .... StOO Eoch -l'lbergtaao - · l ,.... $i8o Each, &14-24HI52 A~ tore P.M. Oold .ofa hi• • bed, $2llj pono!ll• dtohw.-, l200; both In IICOitent condition, 814-!1112· 80112'aftor 8pm. · 0000, USED APPLIANCES ~~:...iPJ($"':. Vlno su.- pa11 81 • , t· 1 IIOO-IIMI-34n. • MHI "Catllah, ,J!o!n of lha Waodo: In tho 80 mlnuto video In whlah ha 11plolno hlo .. lor .. .arythlng ..1.· - r and lmpotoncy !o .... -lllliiA!IlS. To ot'llor "Cattloli, Motorcycles ~r Socnlo olthl Maunlaln • aond $21.98 • l4.00 Saxaptiano, oxc. cand,, $400. 1880 Honda CR 250 R, 6t4-992· PI -to Ta-1!0, Olllr 1:!!1 :~==2~·"=·~·~5pm~----------P.O. Bol 233, Pl. PlooNnt, w • 304~~~~ 28880. ' . Olk ·CUrved Glaoo China Cablnettl Oak Tabloo, .l -ChaiN, Etc. Rlvw 'Iaiiey Olk Furniture, 3813 :Cin:pw er..k Road, 01J. !lpolo, 011, ·~311, Applea- Juat off At. 143, one ·mila eauth of Carpantor. Rod llllil GqldOn Oltlclaw la-yoonly. _ __opplao. , . Open :::.::...._ _ _ _ __ ANilide Clr 8tll'80 pci!Wer a;r: ~~r"' l!!<e ~·. $45; ,14-' . Romlngtan ttOO.. a· vent rlb, llko.--, f380.. 304-&71-7942. FJrm Supplies & Ltvestock 76 Ailto Pans & Accessor~s BORN LOSER r . , r ()IL'( OOMI~ lEFf()HlfJR ~~T'i~l(:o 11-EMr Gl~ 100\6 ~TilE I DEN. R'lt lME 1'11/HW (AI)~ . ~I ~(!£~\ ~ VE61AA11C.! '' Sam Soinor¥11"'• Ar!nY Surptu. . """" ,tN4 br SandyV!IIo Paat otllco hao lui line comolla-. Junior kldo 4 to _,lor XXXL CornpatRhlo prtcoo, FriSat,S~~n. ·1,...,.lblo - dayo and hau,.,' (FIIarht .to arongo jaoUIL 304-273-Be65. Sa0r1 Prima Fit Sklar llo<hlne, $375 Llka - - 114-2411-8043 . , . , _ nrMOII!I tor -· uo por lao!~, 814-41611-4228. Services :II II' Nov. 23, 1993 ~11!111~1JU~t Today is the 327th day of 1993 and the 63rd day of jilU. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINmROP NO f'i'I,IR erANDIN6rON TIPPY-10Ee>. Mobile Homes I I I' I I I I~ K wanted to Do E&R TREE SERVICE. Taoolng, Trimming, Tr• RIIIIDV&t, f.tedge TrimminG. Froo Eotlmotoal ~~ :1117·7981'Aft« 4p.m, Gona,.t Malntorllnce, Painting, Yard Work WI-. WaahiCI outt... Cleaned Light Hauling, Cam~ll, Raol-lal, Stl¥0: 114-446-t888. .,_~·-· THAT TROUE\LE .. Spac:ao lor nn1 ata~lng ·at N5fmo., • • 2 IMKiroom rMblle homnlor ,.,., 114-1112-2187. !'~~~~~~~;~~ 35 IT 15 TOO EARL'( IN Tf!E MORNING TO GO TO Wl-11( DON'T 'f'OU OPEN '(OUR E'f'ES AND SEE '(OURSELF? 156S'I, Ma.on wv. Wanting lo rwnt· 2 or 3·bldroo.n ho1»1, ln ctean and good condl· tlon. prwfer prlvat•·~lng, 614~..2428~ 1r no enawer j)IIIH leave mnaage on mechlne. tl93 22 Hu- Scaia.w Fool Amloh Bu.llt, can ' P.M. Or Loavo -Ngo, 614-2&1-8224. tiM Rod. .n 14x70, 3bdrrn., lnctudn lkl~tng, otopo, blacko, 5yr. warranty, . IMIW,... OUFJIOCII, ond t nom yoar at lrM Jn.. lol ,.nt, all for only ,StT!Ima., call t800_,37-3231, alk 1or Mtka. r l-IAS TI-1E SCHOOL BUS COME i'ET? lf1. Wanted to Rent BeMfhl 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;;;:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. 1 1 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing A technique that is backward PEANUTS Rooms Bank Telltra • Minimum 1 YNr Experience. Rlploy araa, now tbr. ape. wlcomplete k.!'!'!'!!!.. Including washer/dryer. ~r~~~~:-5480. Furnished WANTED rtt BISSELL · BUILDERS, INC. Eut It All P"" TWO!! · FREE·FER· ALL!! 442.0393. Rick P.arson Auction Company, full lime auctlonHr, comptete auction I nrvlce. UcenHd -•,Ohio Wnt Virginia, 304-773-5785. getUng aound 2 Abominable enowm1n LOST WOUND .UP IN A provided. November WANTED: onglno lor t1188 Ford FtiNiew Sub, 9-5. 8 time agent. Eam whllt you With Or Without Motoro. Call Benefhe. MUll bli a ull 11arter. Experianee p!'lferred. Send Lon-y Uvoly. 814-388-9303. resume Ia: Agent, 114 Court TOf> PrieM Paid: All Old U.S. Stroot, Pamoroy, Ohio 45789. Coins. Gold Rings, 9Uver Colna, Gold CalnL M.T.S. Coin Shop, Now taking appllcatlona • for pharrnocy tachnlclan through t51 SIICand Avanua, Gaiilpoi!L Gallipolis & VIcinity 4. 1 Attenllon- By Pbilllp Alder Property I Clauatty lnturance Agoncy lo looking for full I part Wanted To Buy: Junk Autot1 Yard Sale Pass DOWN Opening lead: t 2 ' YEP!! BUT l ONLY a.. Hunh lnaurancM Sal... Oo you have conlrol of your own Uta? Exp~.ndlng pork! SA 33 oroo, cnlld'o pot, torable ea... 814-388..0554. 114-992-5058. Reword. 7 Nortb •e llfl and Wanled To Buy: Junk Clrw & Truckl At Top Prtct &: A. . l.ol'l: Mlnlalul'l Collle1 roadlldl W..t --• • .,, ' ""' • ~'·> - "'*""C® ~ " "' ·if. ~~ "' ,,. "~~ BERNICE BEDE.OSOL F llldilCiiil I I I I r-....:..;,.16..:...,;1;.....;;,17:-=;.,1.;.....,1,....--l 1. . • . ..,... ·--- TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1899, ·the first jukebox was installed, in San Francisco's Palais Royal Hotel. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Franklin Pierce (1804-1869), U.S. president; Billy the Kid <William H. Bonney, 18591881), outlaw; Boris Karlofl 08871969), actor; Harpo Marx 0888-1964), comedian; Jerry Bock {1928-), composer, is 65. •• • .• • t>; ,. I " '" • _ . A PR INT NUMBERED l ETTERS '1:11 IN THE SE SQUARES ~;mplete rhe chuckle quoted t - ·- SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Herm1t - Basm - Eight - Siding - BIGGER "Did anyone see you catch such a big fish? ' the woman asked her bragging husband. "\Nhy sure," he . answered, "otherwtse that fish would be even BIGGER!" helpyoumayopanlhelaucet GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Today if sue· cess eludes the methods and lactics you employ ,; continue to make changes and adjustments until you lind someth>ng lhal worfts. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Developments lhat pertain to your material well being are tranding·in your favor in this cycle. Don't let time pass without making an effort to improvo your lotln lite. LEO (JUly 23-Aug. 221 You might be able to ad'iance your seHolnteraats today in a sH· , uation lhal haa elements ol cllanco. OM! H a lry It you teal bold, secure and self_. guy. , auurad. . · tdt d 2• •1113 PISCES (Feb. 20-Malch 20) Do not visual- ~ Y1AOO (Aug. 2:1 lapt 2:1) Changes could • W nn ey, · ' ize yourselt u lha undo~ today, ..P.· wOrlt out to your l!lllmMe advantage tOday, . · ctatty 11 you're draw~ Into somet(llng com ~ 1v1n 1hci.e brougfil Into pf~y by outside improve- ~ career.vise and socially 1 J!8111hlo w(l8ra ~~ Of car:-- !I·CO!I· m... Don, _be lnttmldallcl by U(ltltpeCied are strong prcbebilltlei tor the yoar ~ad. ' Dlmli1. lhil1l. f hnet"' tn an.. ~ a - miQflt cor:ne Alii. . (MeNit 11-Aptlt ttl YOII fi\Ould LIMA 111ft; a-o.t.ll) v~ Uouli~ ~ . alloUIIn uttiOr\tOAIY WIYI!·, . . h~•• n:10ra dlrHJ control tOday ove( IIIII· In 111!'111 .....,. from ,our pennt,..ljl i SAQITTAIIIUI(No\1'. 21-Dec. 21) Your , arrangem,nta Which recently helle. been l lilli!~U~mtuts 1 1nd today~, 11p1 to be an . beat aiM)I· Iodaytill)l your organl~atlonal , w,.~tod from You< grasp. Thla lime wile'\ lloepJion. h a IMm ~v-r !nllasd of a llklllo arid your ~~~ u a saleltJIIIIOil Of you laka hold, hand Qll·" , . rU(I(IICI!t)dMdudat. , protf)Qfer' find wayo 10 uae your ~ · ccn: TAiJ!II,II (Aprlt 2D-May .201 Somtthing BCOIIPIO (Ooti 24-}'111¥• ZZ) Beginning , tlruotlvety and etltctl,vely. Scorpio, lreat benatlc!~l might de vel~ for you . l~ilay today •• .. uv-~ .,.ltttll( In OOIIC!Jiioill yourwtf to a birthday gift. Send lor your . through eour<:ea upon which you astdoln tllat pertain to your llnlncial W8ll being, u Astio-Orapll ~.• tor tho ytar ahead prevail. A paroon who hfs been .wailtlng 1o well u yOtlf status with your """· · ,... _ <t %'i '""!'< •••· . e- by filhng in the missing words 1..-...L.--L-...L--.l-...L--1 you develop from lfep No. 3 below. Nov 11114 •Camero Fof SOla Or Trade For 4 WD Truck Or n,IOo, 114- . .lll~m,njac_!IHI9C~or: :LwiJ~ I could think as clearly Clunrig s the day when I'm supposed to be awake as I d9 in the early . - - - - - - - - - , hoursofmoming . l'dmakea-RESJET I . torRent by mailing ·st .25 and a tong , self· addressed. stamped envelope to Astro· Graph, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York, N.Y. 10t63. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Ole. 2Nan . .111 It lhere is something you've been' anxious to finalize, don~ let others set your agenda: or rig your timetable. Your tate is In your own hands and you do nol have to be dopendenl upon other&. · AQUARIUS(~. 20-Feb. 18) Y_9ur rappo~ wilh per&Of\l of aulhorily in large organizalions can be wor1<8d out to produce aa.an-laiJIIS fOf' you today as ·well as tor lha other I -· ·r.....:F,...H~I_l-1,--F~~. ::~ ·-RIFJo' ........ ASTRO-GRAPR CALL ..• 304-nU633 Open~o.y'aAWMIC Ban(lllo~ - nollve 40 - • • leiter 41 F00111111 p8(1 43 Rlligloul .aonga Noodfor ' tetlon 50 Layer ot ' ' ' 51 Medicine 52 Shade tree 53 Microbe 54 Florida eounly 55 Snaplhol 5e City In Norway 57 Wlnler vehicle 56 Mlnerll apring Uft Grook Iotter Non-prolll TV Aaatata In crime 36 Beaat of burd1n 37 Curly·helrad • A.QJV 3 dOll 3g HIIOn SOUTH .K 4 2 Thla "''MIP 1¥* wll nol . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '·!t' ... • �1\lelday, November 23, Pomeroy MiddlepOrt, Ohio ' 'IEifPO •Air Conditioning •Power Mirrors •Overdrive •Ciearcoat Paint •AM/FM Stereo •Driver Side Air Bag •McPherson Suspension • Power Brakes •Halogen Headlamps •Reclining Front Seats ROLIDAY GIFT GUIDE Page 11 - The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, November 23, 1993 Sharing the joys of many. tables at Tha_nksgiving By KENNETH J, AYV AZIAN HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP)Traded back and forth in both edible and recipe form, food builds bridges between cultures and Iranscends societal banic:n. Think of Thanksgiving, which established the rust sense of community between the Puritans and th~ natives of what would become Ne\v England. I imagine that before either group had a firm lock on the other's vocabulary, each developed an appreciation of _ and an appetite for_ the other's foods. Today, immigrants continue to come to this coumry with their own lan~uages, customs and cuisines. While there may be misunderslanding and friction where languages and customs are concerned, there is little when it comes to good cook· ro~ 94 TERCEL ~~atcbworlt Quilt 5*--- - --- < - - ·~--Jolt_ _ attbe Family Table In my own family, it was my uncle who ventured beyond the cultural customs outlined for him by his Armenian immigrant parents. He bought a 17th century Duu:h stone house in upstate New Yor1t and coveted his holiday table with a patchwori quilt of friends, associates and family. members for Thanksgiving celebrations that bel:ame legendary. What follows is a sampling of some of plates that fillc!l my uhclc's table: .V,q~onian stuffed m..scls, braised celery root; sarory 4l!e1tnut so'!ffle -and· flourless chocolate cam ' My family'• Armcililall 'illlli of stuffed mnsrls ia not a ttadidonal AmeriCan 'l1illlks · · dish but it iS reminiscent turkex - : and quite relevant to the New England and American Indian tradition serving shellfish such as clams and oysten at this lime of year. Chocolate Cake aDd Cileslnut Soullle Also included is a flourless chocolate cake, a legendary dessert - by now interpreted countless times by countless cooks - that was first brought to my uncle's table in the early 1960s by a friend and business associate, Dick Kimball. ·One year Kimball and his sister, Dorothy, came witli the fixings for a Canadi8n cheslnut souffle !bat left a lasting lmprusion on me. It has a subtle llawr and unusual texture. And it seemed appropriate that it was prepared and eaten in a house that was built of huge carved beams and planks of long-gone native c)lestnuL Lastly, I have included a recipe for I braise of celery root. Pew guests at my uncle's table knew there was a vegetable right underneath the celery. All enjoyed the distillalion of my uncle's tastes and experiences of trips 10 Italy found in a single dish that represented simplicity itself. Armeniall Shdfed Mussels 4 !lozeit lar11e black or New Zealand mussels; in their shells 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil 2 red onions, diced 1/4 cup dried currants or raisins .l/4 cup pine nuts 1/2 cup uncooked extra-long white rice 1/2 teaspoon ground allspice 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black= 1 tab tomato paste 1 bunc fresh parsley, leaves only, chopped 4 cups cold water . 2 to 31emons . I bunch watercress, rinsed and of 94 Ford F-150 4x2 Yll C111 Lilli • Ftr Only 94 Toyota 4x2 Pickup 94 Toyota T·1DO Pickup •Air Conditioning •Cloth Seat •Full Carpet •Chrome Package •Rear Step Bumper •AM/FM Cassette •Automattc •Air Cond illoning •Bed Liner $14,999 9999 Automatic. air. 3 to choose lrom . 99 t3 POIInAC GRAND PIIIX AM /FM casselte. anti-lock brakes $1 13 CAIILLAC SEDAN DIVI.LE Automatic. air. AM/FM stereo. loaded . . $9999 93 FORD MUSTANG CONYERnBLE AM/FM cassene. · automalic. air . $12,999 93 FOIID TAURUS BL Leather . al~y wheels. ~ed . . .... . 14 999 International Series. leather. loaded ..... . . $1 • 999 Air. V6 . loaded $7999 6 cylinder overdrive. AM/ FM cassene. a~r $13,999 88 OLDS CUlLASS CIERA 92 OLOS 88 84 CHEVY 4x2 PICKUP 6_cylinder. automatic. air. 1111. crUi se. loaded . . . . One owner. low miles. loaded Aulomalic . low miles. sharp $ 5999 $14,999 88 BUICK RIVIERA 89 FORD f ·150 LS model. all power options. low mileage ... loaded. one owner XLT Lariat. 2 lone paint. loaded . '· ~ ' ' J'!i . ·.,• 9 . ' \ • ~. v' . 'i 88 DODGE CARAVAN $5999 81•MERCURY BRAND MARQUIS Air . low miles. one owner . .... 7 9 99 V6. 7 passenger. $ · -~power windows & locks . : . 86 FORD E·150 CONVER$10N •. of= dried Scrub the mussels in cold runDing water with a stili brush. Hold them "hinge'~ side up until all traces of sand and grit are Rmoved. Pull .away the beard. Discard any mussels with crushed or cracked shens or that are not firmly closed. Reserve the mussels in a bowl in the refrigerator loosely covered with a damp cloth or pape, towel until needed. Heat the oHve oil in a saute pan over medium high heat Add the onions, currants or raisins, and pine nuts. Saute, stirring frequently, until the onion, are a golden brown, about6 to 8 minutes. Add the rice to the onion mixlliR and stir to coat each graip thorou11hly with the oil. Add the allspiCe, l!laclt pepper, tomato paste and parsley. Stir to combine these ingRdients evenly. Gently pry OP.en the mussels with an oyster knife or a small paring knife. Do not break the shells or their hinge. Gently stuff about a tablesp9on of rice mixture into each mussel and gently R-close the sheU. Anange mussels carefully in the bottom of a heavy flameproof casserole or Dutch oven. Pour in the water and the juice of two lemons. Set an ovenproof plate over the mussels. Cover the casserole or Dutch oven pot and brinL~ liquid to a simmer over appetiw servings. Braised Celery Root 2 large fresh celery root knobs 1 ruby grapefruit, broken down to zest and strained juice 112 cup extra-virgin olive oil 1 cup sliced red onions 2 ounces diced raw beef marrow (optional) 2 cups beef brOih (preferably homemade) Cinnamon to taste 3 tablespoons shredded fresh celery leaves 1 tablespoon chopped fresh dill fronds Peel the celery root. Cut it into large sticks; they should look like large french fries. Remove the zest from the grapefruit. Cut the grapefruit in half, squeeze the juice through a fine strainer. Reserve the juice and zest. Heat a large, heavy saute pan over high heat for about 40 seconds, until quite hot; add olive oil. Heat the oil until the surface just begins to shimmer. Add the celery root immediately. Stir constantly until the edges of the celery root just begin to brown. Add the onions (and marrow if desired); continue to saute over high heat, stirring frequently, until the onions are a very light gold, about S minutes. Acld the grapefruit zest and low I'> ' juice, broth and cinnamon. Bring Cook the mussels fO!' ~' min- the liquid to a simmer. Cook ute~ or untii ih'c rice is tOIUicr." .uncovered unlilliquids, reduce_.and Realove the•ll!,apeli to I! plltllir;Iet .• ·celery toot ls just ~. , . ' them cool 10 room temjler~~t""e, Transfer the dish to a heated ' then refrigerate them for- several ,serving dish and platter. Garnish hours or ov~ ' - · , '" with th.e celery leaves and dill. - Serve 'the muasels, as col~ appe- Serve hot, or allow the celery root lizer with lemon Milgcs ind water- to cool to room temperature, chiD cress on the side. ~~ 8 to 10 for several hours or overnight in . ; :k:fis Choeolate Cake J:'jualily semisweet 1 pound peaks. They should appear glossy, not stili or dry. Fold halt of the beaten egg whites into the chocol& mixture gently but quickly.· Fold in the remaining whila 1m1i1 jua N"''led and immediately pour the batter into the pepaed cab pan. Place the cab oo the center t8Ck of tbe oven 1nd bake in a 450degree F oven for 15 minteee Thea carefWiy prop open ovea door and leave cllkc in the oven until both the calce and the oven .-e cooled. Serve the cab 11 room tempera. ture, plain or pmilhed with a dollop of unsweetened, unOavored whipped acam, if desired. M.ta 10 to t21e1Vin&L . chocolate, 10 tablespoons lightly salted butter I tablespoon water 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon flour 4 eggs; separared . Place oven rack in the center of the oven. Preheat oven 10 450 degrees F. Li_ghtly pease and flour Kenneth 1. Ayvaziln is a cbelan 8-inch spnngform pan. insuucror 11 tbe Culinlry lnllilllfe Melt the chocolate and buuer of America in Hyde Plrt, N.Y. over low heat, or in the microwave oven . Remove it from the beat. Pour the chocolate mixture into a large mixing bowl. Stir until evenly blended and cooled. MULUI Stir in the water, sugar and fl<iur. Beat the egg yollcs in a separate 111 St.. bowl with a whisk or a band-held mixer until they are thickened and a light lemon color. Fold them into ARm SIIVIII the chocol& mixture. Beat the esg whites in a very bowl, with whisk or band111(11161 DOWIIIG CHILDS .ISSEI IISUUICE Sec••• r....y YOUIII..,_IT ••scoum All varieties retain needles well throughout the holiday! 1993 •• Christmas Savings 2DAYSONLY! Friday, Nov. 26 & Saturday, Nov. 27 NICE SELECTION OF 4KGOLD Area's Best Selection Of ... Red ... Ank Poinsettias 1/2PRICE Grown Fresh In Bob'• GreeDhoaae• Range In Sbe• To ftt The BudCet ... White ...Marble ...Jingle BeU EFFECtlVE NOVEMBER 26 PULSAR WATCHES 30% to40% OFF Check Our Svpply Of Bulk Chrishnas Candy (0. 20 Varieties) ... Also Our Abunde~~ce Of Bulk Nuts ~ HARRY SIDERS & SONS JEWELERS_ . CELLULAR ., · 'Free Use Of · c•lir Pllorre yw~ : aallng ai you liu thitr llt'$J. ' Phlnl~l . '1&.~ •· ( • ' «46-328l_• !lllYer lrldae Piau, Gllllpolil -------- 675-3857 ,• R.l2, South. Gallipolis Fe.ay Hael Nuts. he-. Mixed Nuts. More) PECANS, FILBERTS, ALMONDS, BRAZIL NUTS • s1.69 LB. l.oc8d 114 .,.. Nollh 01 Pornetoy Bridge, " M'l, Phone (304) 773-5721 or (304) 773-5900 ............. At 7, Upper River Road, C'.alllpolls, OH Phone (814) 448-1711 a.ASSFIED ADS . ptepetty or Cllulll' Ole! ·' whiteS. Pour the balltz quickly inlil the prepared souffle dish. Place dish in a larJer dish-containillg 1 inch hot wlla'. Bate on the bottOm rack in a 400-degree F pven for about 55 minutes or until 1 buller knife inaerted comes out clean. Serve immedillely. Makes 10 to 12 THE MOST BEA.1JTili'UL SELECTION OF TREES IN 1BE TRI-C01JNTY AREA! Select From Either BeauttfidiJI Sheared P'rufer Fir, "The Elite In Chrfst.mas Trees" 01' Traditional White Pine and Scotch Pine All trees are perfectly shaped and reasonably priced. Sizes range from 6' to 10' Suppllds of tall trees are limited ... So, Shop Eartyl ' l:ast<ry lNst- 36_ii-onlh TMC91tast Dase<l on MSRP ~ $19.61&. Qplonlo purcllase _al •lease end S10.&66;.62. Total of payinents ·$9684 : lax . lfcenS!. ~ s ecunty dePQ,Sll & dOCUment lees t~t.tra , ~ the refrigerator and serve cold. Makes 10 to 12 servings. Savory CheatDut Soume 1 pound chestnuts, peeled and coarsely chopped 1 medium-size shallot, minced 2 cups light cream 9 eggs, separated 1/2 teaSpoon salt (or to taste) 1/2 teaspoon fresh I y ground black pepper (or to taste) Combine the chestnuts, shallot and cream in a heavy saucepan; simmer until nuts are very tender and cream is reduced by half, about 30 minutes. Remove the chestnuts and cream mixture from the heat. Let cool briefly, then puree in a blender, food processor or with a hand-held (immersion) blendez. Beat the egg yolks in a mixing bowl with a whisk or hand-held electric mixer Wltil thickened and a light lemon color. Gradually stir in the chestnut puree. Add salt and pepper to taste. Position an oven rack in the bottom third of the oven. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F. Grease and flour a 3-quart ceramic souffle dish. In a large bowl, beat the egg whites to medium peaks. T!~ should loolc glossy, not dull or · . haff of the beaten egg the chestnut mixture .. r/ , ~- I • ' wv . .. � http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e20713ef9660cfa8954a333873a96fce.pdf 5eb446d77abb738f121487c8b886bc07 PDF Text Text 1\lelday, November 23, Pomeroy MiddlepOrt, Ohio ' 'IEifPO •Air Conditioning •Power Mirrors •Overdrive •Ciearcoat Paint •AM/FM Stereo •Driver Side Air Bag •McPherson Suspension • Power Brakes •Halogen Headlamps •Reclining Front Seats ROLIDAY GIFT GUIDE Page 11 - The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, November 23, 1993 Sharing the joys of many. tables at Tha_nksgiving By KENNETH J, AYV AZIAN HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP)Traded back and forth in both edible and recipe form, food builds bridges between cultures and Iranscends societal banic:n. Think of Thanksgiving, which established the rust sense of community between the Puritans and th~ natives of what would become Ne\v England. I imagine that before either group had a firm lock on the other's vocabulary, each developed an appreciation of _ and an appetite for_ the other's foods. Today, immigrants continue to come to this coumry with their own lan~uages, customs and cuisines. While there may be misunderslanding and friction where languages and customs are concerned, there is little when it comes to good cook· ro~ 94 TERCEL ~~atcbworlt Quilt 5*--- - --- < - - ·~--Jolt_ _ attbe Family Table In my own family, it was my uncle who ventured beyond the cultural customs outlined for him by his Armenian immigrant parents. He bought a 17th century Duu:h stone house in upstate New Yor1t and coveted his holiday table with a patchwori quilt of friends, associates and family. members for Thanksgiving celebrations that bel:ame legendary. What follows is a sampling of some of plates that fillc!l my uhclc's table: .V,q~onian stuffed m..scls, braised celery root; sarory 4l!e1tnut so'!ffle -and· flourless chocolate cam ' My family'• Armcililall 'illlli of stuffed mnsrls ia not a ttadidonal AmeriCan 'l1illlks · · dish but it iS reminiscent turkex - : and quite relevant to the New England and American Indian tradition serving shellfish such as clams and oysten at this lime of year. Chocolate Cake aDd Cileslnut Soullle Also included is a flourless chocolate cake, a legendary dessert - by now interpreted countless times by countless cooks - that was first brought to my uncle's table in the early 1960s by a friend and business associate, Dick Kimball. ·One year Kimball and his sister, Dorothy, came witli the fixings for a Canadi8n cheslnut souffle !bat left a lasting lmprusion on me. It has a subtle llawr and unusual texture. And it seemed appropriate that it was prepared and eaten in a house that was built of huge carved beams and planks of long-gone native c)lestnuL Lastly, I have included a recipe for I braise of celery root. Pew guests at my uncle's table knew there was a vegetable right underneath the celery. All enjoyed the distillalion of my uncle's tastes and experiences of trips 10 Italy found in a single dish that represented simplicity itself. Armeniall Shdfed Mussels 4 !lozeit lar11e black or New Zealand mussels; in their shells 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil 2 red onions, diced 1/4 cup dried currants or raisins .l/4 cup pine nuts 1/2 cup uncooked extra-long white rice 1/2 teaspoon ground allspice 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black= 1 tab tomato paste 1 bunc fresh parsley, leaves only, chopped 4 cups cold water . 2 to 31emons . I bunch watercress, rinsed and of 94 Ford F-150 4x2 Yll C111 Lilli • Ftr Only 94 Toyota 4x2 Pickup 94 Toyota T·1DO Pickup •Air Conditioning •Cloth Seat •Full Carpet •Chrome Package •Rear Step Bumper •AM/FM Cassette •Automattc •Air Cond illoning •Bed Liner $14,999 9999 Automatic. air. 3 to choose lrom . 99 t3 POIInAC GRAND PIIIX AM /FM casselte. anti-lock brakes $1 13 CAIILLAC SEDAN DIVI.LE Automatic. air. AM/FM stereo. loaded . . $9999 93 FORD MUSTANG CONYERnBLE AM/FM cassene. · automalic. air . $12,999 93 FOIID TAURUS BL Leather . al~y wheels. ~ed . . .... . 14 999 International Series. leather. loaded ..... . . $1 • 999 Air. V6 . loaded $7999 6 cylinder overdrive. AM/ FM cassene. a~r $13,999 88 OLDS CUlLASS CIERA 92 OLOS 88 84 CHEVY 4x2 PICKUP 6_cylinder. automatic. air. 1111. crUi se. loaded . . . . One owner. low miles. loaded Aulomalic . low miles. sharp $ 5999 $14,999 88 BUICK RIVIERA 89 FORD f ·150 LS model. all power options. low mileage ... loaded. one owner XLT Lariat. 2 lone paint. loaded . '· ~ ' ' J'!i . ·.,• 9 . ' \ • ~. v' . 'i 88 DODGE CARAVAN $5999 81•MERCURY BRAND MARQUIS Air . low miles. one owner . .... 7 9 99 V6. 7 passenger. $ · -~power windows & locks . : . 86 FORD E·150 CONVER$10N •. of= dried Scrub the mussels in cold runDing water with a stili brush. Hold them "hinge'~ side up until all traces of sand and grit are Rmoved. Pull .away the beard. Discard any mussels with crushed or cracked shens or that are not firmly closed. Reserve the mussels in a bowl in the refrigerator loosely covered with a damp cloth or pape, towel until needed. Heat the oHve oil in a saute pan over medium high heat Add the onions, currants or raisins, and pine nuts. Saute, stirring frequently, until the onion, are a golden brown, about6 to 8 minutes. Add the rice to the onion mixlliR and stir to coat each graip thorou11hly with the oil. Add the allspiCe, l!laclt pepper, tomato paste and parsley. Stir to combine these ingRdients evenly. Gently pry OP.en the mussels with an oyster knife or a small paring knife. Do not break the shells or their hinge. Gently stuff about a tablesp9on of rice mixture into each mussel and gently R-close the sheU. Anange mussels carefully in the bottom of a heavy flameproof casserole or Dutch oven. Pour in the water and the juice of two lemons. Set an ovenproof plate over the mussels. Cover the casserole or Dutch oven pot and brinL~ liquid to a simmer over appetiw servings. Braised Celery Root 2 large fresh celery root knobs 1 ruby grapefruit, broken down to zest and strained juice 112 cup extra-virgin olive oil 1 cup sliced red onions 2 ounces diced raw beef marrow (optional) 2 cups beef brOih (preferably homemade) Cinnamon to taste 3 tablespoons shredded fresh celery leaves 1 tablespoon chopped fresh dill fronds Peel the celery root. Cut it into large sticks; they should look like large french fries. Remove the zest from the grapefruit. Cut the grapefruit in half, squeeze the juice through a fine strainer. Reserve the juice and zest. Heat a large, heavy saute pan over high heat for about 40 seconds, until quite hot; add olive oil. Heat the oil until the surface just begins to shimmer. Add the celery root immediately. Stir constantly until the edges of the celery root just begin to brown. Add the onions (and marrow if desired); continue to saute over high heat, stirring frequently, until the onions are a very light gold, about S minutes. Acld the grapefruit zest and low I'> ' juice, broth and cinnamon. Bring Cook the mussels fO!' ~' min- the liquid to a simmer. Cook ute~ or untii ih'c rice is tOIUicr." .uncovered unlilliquids, reduce_.and Realove the•ll!,apeli to I! plltllir;Iet .• ·celery toot ls just ~. , . ' them cool 10 room temjler~~t""e, Transfer the dish to a heated ' then refrigerate them for- several ,serving dish and platter. Garnish hours or ov~ ' - · , '" with th.e celery leaves and dill. - Serve 'the muasels, as col~ appe- Serve hot, or allow the celery root lizer with lemon Milgcs ind water- to cool to room temperature, chiD cress on the side. ~~ 8 to 10 for several hours or overnight in . ; :k:fis Choeolate Cake J:'jualily semisweet 1 pound peaks. They should appear glossy, not stili or dry. Fold halt of the beaten egg whites into the chocol& mixture gently but quickly.· Fold in the remaining whila 1m1i1 jua N"''led and immediately pour the batter into the pepaed cab pan. Place the cab oo the center t8Ck of tbe oven 1nd bake in a 450degree F oven for 15 minteee Thea carefWiy prop open ovea door and leave cllkc in the oven until both the calce and the oven .-e cooled. Serve the cab 11 room tempera. ture, plain or pmilhed with a dollop of unsweetened, unOavored whipped acam, if desired. M.ta 10 to t21e1Vin&L . chocolate, 10 tablespoons lightly salted butter I tablespoon water 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon flour 4 eggs; separared . Place oven rack in the center of the oven. Preheat oven 10 450 degrees F. Li_ghtly pease and flour Kenneth 1. Ayvaziln is a cbelan 8-inch spnngform pan. insuucror 11 tbe Culinlry lnllilllfe Melt the chocolate and buuer of America in Hyde Plrt, N.Y. over low heat, or in the microwave oven . Remove it from the beat. Pour the chocolate mixture into a large mixing bowl. Stir until evenly blended and cooled. MULUI Stir in the water, sugar and fl<iur. Beat the egg yollcs in a separate 111 St.. bowl with a whisk or a band-held mixer until they are thickened and a light lemon color. Fold them into ARm SIIVIII the chocol& mixture. Beat the esg whites in a very bowl, with whisk or band111(11161 DOWIIIG CHILDS .ISSEI IISUUICE Sec••• r....y YOUIII..,_IT ••scoum All varieties retain needles well throughout the holiday! 1993 •• Christmas Savings 2DAYSONLY! Friday, Nov. 26 & Saturday, Nov. 27 NICE SELECTION OF 4KGOLD Area's Best Selection Of ... Red ... Ank Poinsettias 1/2PRICE Grown Fresh In Bob'• GreeDhoaae• Range In Sbe• To ftt The BudCet ... White ...Marble ...Jingle BeU EFFECtlVE NOVEMBER 26 PULSAR WATCHES 30% to40% OFF Check Our Svpply Of Bulk Chrishnas Candy (0. 20 Varieties) ... Also Our Abunde~~ce Of Bulk Nuts ~ HARRY SIDERS & SONS JEWELERS_ . CELLULAR ., · 'Free Use Of · c•lir Pllorre yw~ : aallng ai you liu thitr llt'$J. ' Phlnl~l . '1&.~ •· ( • ' «46-328l_• !lllYer lrldae Piau, Gllllpolil -------- 675-3857 ,• R.l2, South. Gallipolis Fe.ay Hael Nuts. he-. Mixed Nuts. More) PECANS, FILBERTS, ALMONDS, BRAZIL NUTS • s1.69 LB. l.oc8d 114 .,.. Nollh 01 Pornetoy Bridge, " M'l, Phone (304) 773-5721 or (304) 773-5900 ............. At 7, Upper River Road, C'.alllpolls, OH Phone (814) 448-1711 a.ASSFIED ADS . ptepetty or Cllulll' Ole! ·' whiteS. Pour the balltz quickly inlil the prepared souffle dish. Place dish in a larJer dish-containillg 1 inch hot wlla'. Bate on the bottOm rack in a 400-degree F pven for about 55 minutes or until 1 buller knife inaerted comes out clean. Serve immedillely. Makes 10 to 12 THE MOST BEA.1JTili'UL SELECTION OF TREES IN 1BE TRI-C01JNTY AREA! Select From Either BeauttfidiJI Sheared P'rufer Fir, "The Elite In Chrfst.mas Trees" 01' Traditional White Pine and Scotch Pine All trees are perfectly shaped and reasonably priced. Sizes range from 6' to 10' Suppllds of tall trees are limited ... So, Shop Eartyl ' l:ast<ry lNst- 36_ii-onlh TMC91tast Dase<l on MSRP ~ $19.61&. Qplonlo purcllase _al •lease end S10.&66;.62. Total of payinents ·$9684 : lax . lfcenS!. ~ s ecunty dePQ,Sll & dOCUment lees t~t.tra , ~ the refrigerator and serve cold. Makes 10 to 12 servings. Savory CheatDut Soume 1 pound chestnuts, peeled and coarsely chopped 1 medium-size shallot, minced 2 cups light cream 9 eggs, separated 1/2 teaSpoon salt (or to taste) 1/2 teaspoon fresh I y ground black pepper (or to taste) Combine the chestnuts, shallot and cream in a heavy saucepan; simmer until nuts are very tender and cream is reduced by half, about 30 minutes. Remove the chestnuts and cream mixture from the heat. Let cool briefly, then puree in a blender, food processor or with a hand-held (immersion) blendez. Beat the egg yolks in a mixing bowl with a whisk or hand-held electric mixer Wltil thickened and a light lemon color. Gradually stir in the chestnut puree. Add salt and pepper to taste. Position an oven rack in the bottom third of the oven. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F. Grease and flour a 3-quart ceramic souffle dish. In a large bowl, beat the egg whites to medium peaks. T!~ should loolc glossy, not dull or · . haff of the beaten egg the chestnut mixture .. r/ , ~- I • ' wv . .. �;PIII:g:e~1~2;;-~Th:e~·~Dal=ly~Se:n:tln~e~I-------------..:;P:o:m:e~ro~y;:l:~d:d:le:po=rt~,O~h~l:o------•'-----,.,___;Wtdneaday, November 24; 1'993 RC COLA PRODUOS Alter Thanksgiving Sale STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM :•• 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS s 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD NOV. 24 THRU NOV. 27, ·1993 PEPSI PRODUCTS 49 FARM FRESH $1' 49 FISCHER BRAND Bologna •••••••••••••••~~••• HILSHIRE FARMS R·•beve ,. Steak............. USDA . C~OICE B~NELESS BEEF La. By JENNIFER MER1N Foe AP Special Edition This year was Cherry Kellogg's first time 'to organize the annual Strong-Kynerd family reunion, and as 62 relatives-~ four months to 82 years - amved in Atlanta from ten states and embraced each other, she beamed. '(Our 'family lives for reunions," said Kellogg, S2, a legal technician fro111 Dunwoody, Ga. "We keep track of each others' progress, motivate each other and teach our children family values. Most of us are professionals, working in stressful situations. Being with each other renews our vitality and refreshes us with a lot of love and fun." · Kellogg, who had only recently moved to the Atlanta area, began planning the reunion last year. Most family reunions require at least that much lead time: "Our family has golfers, spa~ ' goers and shoppers, so I had IQ fmd a place with access to all activities they lilce. It also had to be someplace that has staff to handle reunions. I interviewed several hotels and· finally seuled on Holiday Inn, because they worll: a lot with reunions. After that, everything fell into place. I just let the family !mow where, when and bow much, and it worlred out fme. Next year, another relative has the reunion near her home in Cincinnati, and five years froril now we'll have our reunion on a cruise." It's probably too laic to eaJI for a major clan ga!hering for this holiday .season, but if you'te yearning for renewed family ties. you might start-planning for nexl year, ·~ ·, You 'U have to use your organi- 640Z. C cken Leg Quarters... · c FLAVORITE TOASTER PASTRIES . mo e ausage ••••••• llOZ. $189 c Ru·mp Roast··········~··· 4 l/ ' ' • s 149 Perk Lo1n •••••••••••••••••~ FLAVORin 9 ( · . n.......,.~················ 9 I -· ··-·. L8 l~OZ. CHEESE ~ I r• '< , !r ~~ fir• .,,"• t. ' n ·~ i! " •• I , ners), budget and linance (opening a reunion bank account,. handling income and payments), family archives . (collecting memorabilia for family histories), ~graphy, entertainment and acuvities, decorations, and other essentials-. · If you have a large family tree with many branches, a sub-committee made up .of one member from each branch can track down missing relatives · and distribute information about the reunion. The more kinfolk come, the more fun and memories - and the more leverage to negotiate dis. counted group rates for accommodations and activities. . Finding family members ean be a challenge. Ask those you're in touch with to Compile lists. Contact others on their lists for their lists and so forth. Consult civic, church anll schoo,l records. Place ads in local newspapers and in "Reunions Magazine" announcing your reunion and asking family members to contact you. , You also can register your event with Reunion Research, a network:· · ing organization that connects fam· ily groups with possible members and provides information about prOducts and services that ~an help in planning. Cost and fmancing ~ big factors, influencing everything from location to souvenirs, family directories, photo albums, and recipe boolcs. Sites might be on a cruise ship, at rustic campsj!es, ~uxury resorts, .. destinations of,histoncal or cullilra) · significance :- or in Gran4!J13's back yard ' •t...·: ! ''';' .. and dates. Choices are limited only br per-person budget, distances ..'.' · ldnfollo: must ttavel, how much lime they can be away and availability of accommodations. Several international hotel chains, local resorts and cruise lines cater to family reunions, offering special packages that may include the services of a reunion planner. Most reunions are set fer threeor four-day holiday weekends (hotel booldngs are liSWilly heavy, so these requii'C lengthy lead lime) or summer months, when kids are out of school ani! parentS can take '."' . r. I .L ''' . ); ......" '. r"; JLLUMINATED STAR- A 110-point illuminated star bangs from tbe cancel of the Moravian Church in Lititz, Pa., eacb year. The only time off. But Christmas and New Year also ate popular for reunions. one of its kind in tbe United States, it's patterned after !bose in two German churches. (AP) ' 99C ..:•••" h '••• •• .,. : •',. ••• 1 •••• ;, '·'.''•!' .. •• •• '•'•,. •••••.•' 'I . ~ ',:. ,,,; •• ,.•• •• :• •• ~ lfSTW800 ~": ·-'." •• ,..... ,, ·~ :~ •• ~ : .:'.' II fll&.•s loreign or domes.lic ' ~: ·'.,., ., ., 't •• ....·-'' ·~ Sllff IVOIIIDP $1 ° · 49( Large Eggs······~·····~!.. . · $·159 -a. GRADEA SHOPPERS VALUE • Mac &·Cheese......... 3. •OWe S~......... . Paper ••••• .' 1 ~-----11I ::I .. • • • • • • • • ' CHARMIN TOILET nssuE . 69 . • • 'I I I :1 I I :: :: -· • • KEMPS Ice Cream ••••••••••• ~:;•••• $299 .Buy 7soz Fpo! DELux Qne . . Get Olne FREE · IZZa a•o • 10 "t.'; I · - ... ..~:. 0 .... '= ··" a.- .. !Ill' ·~ 0 •• .. • 0 0 .v.ll . '~~~D • ' 0 '-'· ~>:: . . . : 0 .. 0 . I • • • • • • • 11!,.. . GOLD.MEDAL II 1 1' :• 1: FLOUR :I 1: ' . . I r.o I In .. ' 1 1I : Good Only AI Powell'o SUI* V.lu 1 OllwGoociNov.21111ruNov.27,11113 . I 1 Umlt 1 Per CueiOIIIII' TO STOVE . p DRESSING 11 11 II I 11 II 11 1 1 : II 11 1 11 II I1 I II I: :: I : .1 11 KRAFT MIRA~LE WHIP 6 01 11 I I 32 . II I IL. GoociOnlyAt'Pow.II'ISII!*VIIu ' I11: oiiar Off8r Good Nov. 21.111ru Nov. 27, 11183 :I Umlt1PerC-.., 11 11 P17·11-430-12,18AK3 1. 1 1 ~~~~~!~. ·- -·---- ....... -.. .. I1 II .: ; 1 1 11 t. ~fllli'l ' foreign or dome&lic • •• ... '• ' •• •• ,• ••• .... .••, ..,.''' ••~ .••' . 2~7 • • ••• ''' • CII'IIC AliCIIIOI'Iel ....,. ,. IIIUIIVIIIJI ••• Wlllll '. ,, '• •• ••• !,J covers .•, '. ,: ,,•••• :.,·• ~ Executive V.P./President Athens and Meigs Division .' '' e .o .. . . .! .... '... : ~rrfk,~ ' ''' ' .. -· ·69( : : 8·9'c : :: '99(' : ,.. -IIIIi • . :~ I : 1ll1 II I 11 1 I : Goocl Qn1y AI Powell'l Super Vllu 1 1 ., oiferGoOdNov.21111ruNov. 27,11183 :1 1 o· Llmll4 Pll' c 1 -- --- ---- • 99( • ·, .• • • • ~-I! ...• ... I! -•. •-I! ,!1_111! !1... 11! !1...1! !1... 11! !1...11!. !1...1! !II i ~------·coUPON------ ~ 1 11 ~ -•-~ -•-~COUPON : I: ~OIWBnN : •11 • "coUPON"-- ••• " : $2 1 12 Pl. '' II1 • . 1 1·00 I sHOPPERs v~LUE liOZ. Coupon Expires 11/27/93 Orange Ju1ce ••••••.•2!21•• 100 4 .SHOPPERS We reflect on the many blessings' that come to' us through other people. We give thanks for those people. We're thankful for the people who founded our nation in the spirit of cooperation and freedom. We're thankful for the people who endured personal hardships and built our community. We're thankful for a professional staff committed to sound community investment. We're thankful for customers' trust and confidence. We're thankful that we can all work together to build friendly neighborhoods, prosperous communities and a better world. As you give thanks, we hope you will recognize the people in your life who are filled with the spirit of Thanksgiving. Sincerely, P-17-11-160 IIC3AAG · '• 't ''• •' t It· • •• .. • l r• '~ ,1, '• ~. Limil2 Celery•••••••••••••••• 2· ..;'.: ,,'.l 99 0 '. .•• WE' WILL NOT BE ON ANY ITEM AT Estimate how' mal\)'l'tfam1ly , . members may 'attend and how find zati9ala! ~ and .reso~fulness. out bow deep they're willi!;!g todig just ·as Cherry Kellogg did. into their pockets. Ybtl can charge Her family shifts responsibility mininial registration fees covering for reunion planning from one . administrative costs, or larger member to another each year, but amounts including lodging, meals some families find it easier to form and activities. Travel ammgements a steering committee with each may be put in the hands of one member responsible for one part or capable agent. but charges should the project -locating and contact- go directly to individual particiing family members, travel coordi- pants. nation (working with travel agents Open a reunion checking on reservations), site coordination account to keep finances straight (working with hotel reunion plan~ soon as possible,' select a site FLAVORITE • ;; Family reunions require lots of planning INDIAN Valley Apple Juice $169 Chuck Roast ..........J~••• .~ ' ~.: :. .; 20 PK., 12 OZ. CANS USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF § CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Is it guilty about celebrating such a take part in a program like the environmentally naughty to cut wonderful season." . "Grinding the Greeas"· project, down an evergreen bee to decorate Yes, there will be an incresse in which will eitlw grind up trees for for ChriSbnas? Or use shiny, wrap- solid waste right after Chrisbnas, "-m ulch or use them in lakes and ping papa'! Or send piles of Christ- agrees Dic,t; White, a SQ!id.waste strearils to create fiSh habitat. · mas cards? expert at the university. That means If you want to stay as "peen" "It might be kinder to the envi- extra worll: fer trash collectors and as possible, Testin and White say, ronmeBt not to have live ChriSbnas landfill operatOrs. look for gifts that have simplified · trees, wrapping paper, excessive . South Carolina is one .state that or reduced packaging, wrappings packa~es and decorative burning has banned yard waste from state and cards made from recycled lights, ' ssys Bob Testin, a Clem- landfills, which could pose a prob- materials, and those printed with son University pac. .g scientist. !em for disposing of the bees after soy ink. "But you have to we1gh those conWill it make a Clifference? cerns with. the psychological bene- Christmas. But Diane Waddle, dirqctor of "ProbablY. not," Testin concedes. fits they .provide, which are impor- the S. C. Clean and Beautiful pro- "But if it keeps a person from feeltant, too. People shouldn 'I feel gram, says pe~le can copy what ing guilty about celebrating Christher state's res1dents often do mas, it's wonh it." . .. 579 0 0 WE ACCEPT aso Ill Alti•!UVI ... li:CII...... IU l'llll • .I ' ) . .,\ ' '• '• :J yandon c7J=·· OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK StoiW Houra: a e.m.to 8 p.m. Monday through Fridey, ~-•. 8 8.m. to 1 p.m. SAturday, end l l.m. ta 5 p.m. Sunday IAlLIPDLIS 209 Up=' Road 2 ,, • ' �Paaa . ' wednetday, November 24,1993 • ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • - The Pom.eroy ·Merchants Invite You To Shop ' • . ."CHRISTMJS ALONG THE RIVER 1993 '' DOWNTOWN POMEROY OPEN .B OUSE ANNU SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28th .... 12:00 - 5:00 P.M. CHRISTMAS PARADE 2:00P.M . . Santa.Claus·Will Be In The La~ger Court St. Mini• Park .Immediately Following The Parade . I PRESERVE YOUR HER.ITAGE, SH~P .LOC A·L~Y TH.IS HOLIDAY-$EASON . . ' . . .. OPEN HOUSE STOREWIDE CHRISTMAS SALE THANKSGMNG DAY10A.M.-1 P.M• ._·. I 1LB. RUSSELL STOVER REG. $5.75 AS:t · 0 DCHOCOLATES._..................................................ONLY $4.39 IN • -otJTIIOOR REG. $1.99 . 35 CH ISTMAS LIGHT SET.;........_ ...................................... ONLY $1.29 (OLD POP...........................- .................................- ............. 27 c.CAN REG. $3.98 . THE SOUND OF CHRISTMAS CASSmES...............................ONLY $2.69 1.4 OZ. SPRAY REG. $4.95 . AVIANCE NIGHT MUSK•••- ................;,..... _ ....._,_...........;ONLY $3.49 MEN'S COLOGNES & AnER SHAVES ..- .........".--...........".25'11 .QFF 'CHRISTMAS'BOWS, Various Siz..- -••- ........................." .. Yz ·PRKE CHRISTMAS Gin BOJ~S 2; 3, or 4 to pkg. Reg. $1.49..~··"·;•0NLY .a9t ~ NOVEMBER 26th & 27th BIG DAYS Check Our Ad In ioday's Paper for Details CHOOSE OUR DISCOUNT ·SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl .SAVEl 25o/o - 30°/o - 40°/o - 50o/o Whaf 1 Yea~ $10 Down and $10 Per Month Interest FREE or, No Payment nil March 1994 FAB'RIC SH· O P. .. {Jk;ou naurfixvultile rt,jNt_PeMon' let tt&he/j;Jj~td the rf:!lht rV/9· GOLD AND D I ND SALE 2 BIG DAYS 14K GOLD .... 60 ''{ OFF DIAMONDS ..... SO'X, OFF POMEROY 992-3785 CHRISTMAS BEGINS AT You Are Invited To Our Annual Chrlttmat Open Houte POMEROY BUTTONS & BOWS 28, 12·5 - 2T·7 BOYS SEPARATES.__.- GIRLS DRESSES BUY ONE, GO ONE . 12 11101. to Size 14 'V2 PRICE 25% OFF (Equal or Lessor Value) -we •DISCOVER •LAYAWAY 113 Court St., Pomeroy • 992·2054 ' "to Quollflod Appllconto CIIJU52'MA5 OPEN ROUSE · SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 12 til 5 20°/o·25°/o-30°/o-35°/o-40°A. OFF SUNDAY ONLY swe•t Greetings Sh~p POMEROY, OHIO 122 E. MAIN ST. WE.CAN·FILL YOUR HOLIDAY lEEDS••• .Donuts, Pec~n Rolls, Strudels, fi;~ldis, Custom Designed Cakes, C~okie. Bouquets for all occasions. OPEN HOUSE HOURS: Salll:30-6:00; SUn.1-6 Come Early for Fun and .Pi-lz..! . LAYAWAYS ARE WELCOME •VISA STARTING THE HOLIDAY SEASON OUTRIGHT WITH A VISIT TO ANDERSON'S ~ This Is The Sa~· vou Have Waited For... TWO BIG DAY Our Gold & Diamond Representatives Will Be In Our Store With Their Complete Line of Diamonds at 50% Off & t4K Gold at 60% Off. ' Register to win: RUSSELL STOVER CANDY 2 lb. 4 oz. Gift Box 2 lb. Assorted Chocolates • 1 lb. Creams .K&C JEWELERS 29. $ FREE DELIVERY . EXTRA SPECIAL- THE FIRST 12 SOLD SUNDAY WILL BE AT 50% OFF (Umlt 2 per cullomer} FRIDAY AND SATURDAY; ONLY, 212 EAST MAIN SALE PRICES START AT . 25% OFF SELEC'F qROUP OF.DIAMONDS 110 W, MAIN POMEROY 992·2284 SALE -Wallawqys . -Rocker/Rtdiners -Vibra Ma$sage -Thermo Massage Jewelry, complete stock .....................~ ........... Y. Price :christmas Cards In Boxes ........ :..~ ............... y, Price ,•Christmas Wrapping Paper .......................... Y. Price Amlty Billfolds, men's & women's ................. Y. Price \ TI11Jex Watches .............................................. 40% Off f& the, Ufttnlllr.fe-, n1llfY ' REC~INER . lUI-'OILY- OPEN 10 I.M.-1 P.M• •fea.w" efjwv~_g, YOUR CHOICE - SPECIAL TERMS THE L~~~GOO~D~TH;Ro~·uo~HES~UN~DI'~~'~NO~V.~.2~8 J ., . ' Other savings throughout the , too numerous to 111entlon. Stop In and check us o~t you'll be you did. 100 E. Main St. , Pomeroy '' IZIIill 992-5177 .. . . ,.., ~ ltOP IN AND LOOK AIOUND. SEE WHAT WE HAVI fOI JOU . .. ~ . ..• . ' . -992·6632 · OHII 6 A.M.·6 P.M. MON~·FRI; 8 A.M.·3 P.M. SAT. 'Ill• ' ' Choose the savings on your purchase from Christmas Tree! CHAP N SH.OES POMEROY'S QUAutv SHOE STORE Saturday 9:00 A.M.-6:00P.M. Sunday 12 Noon-5:00 P.M. MONDAY-THURSDAY 9:D0-5:00; FRIDAY 9:oo-&:OO �·Turkey with all the trimmings · ~ . BJ Tile A_.lated l'l1u Whim seJectina your bird fQr lhe rholiday tabla, allow at least a • pound of unoooktd lultcy per per; son when purchasing a whole •turkey. Turkeys weigh anywhere l from 6 to 24 pounds. · To accompany the roasted lwkey, Ka!Ja Goldman, chef for the ·Empire Kosher Co., has created a cornbread stuffing flavored with · fennel; a sweet and savory stuffing : made with celQry, peppers, apples, ; nuts and curranu;, a wild rice, · mushroom and cherry stuffmg; and an orang~ranbcrry relish. Q,oast Turkey with Fennel· Cornbread Stumng {closed foil method) For the stuffing: 2 tablespoons olive oil 4 onions, sliced very thin 6 cloves garlic, minced 2 fennel bulbs, chopped (about4 cups), reserving fronds 1 pound fresh mushrOOIJ,IS , sliced . 1 pound fresh mushrooms, chopped 4 cups dry French bread cubes 5 cups cornbread cubes, dry 2 to 3 teaspoons thyme leaves I tellSJJ?On ~ I cup CllOIIPC'IItalian parsley 1/2 cup sun-dried tomatoes, chopped and soaked in 1/2 cup sherry I teaspootl crushed fennel seeds Fresh ground pepper 2 cups cbiqen broth Heat the oil in a lar'ge skillet. Saute the onions, J.arlic and fennel over low heat until soft, about 10 minutes. . · Add the sliced and chopped · mushrooms; saute 2 minutes more. : Transfer ihe vegetables .to a large bowl; set aside. Combine dry cubes qf bread, herbs, sun-dried tomatoeS llld their soaking liquid, fennel seeds and fresh ground pepper. . . Lightly toss to'ether the veg- · • etable and bread miXtureS. Add ,the : chicken broth; lightly toss again. · Set stuffing aside while preparing the turkey. (SlUffing lhe turkey and letting it stand before ~g ~Y cause increased bacterial growth m the turlrey and stuffing.) ,. For the Turkey : 18 to 20-po\lfld turkey, fresh or · frozen, completely thawed, neck · and giblet reserved - . 1 fennel bulb, sliced into 6 pieces, reserving fronds · 2 carrots, peeled and quartered · I onion, quartered ;' . I tablC$JlOOII ~oil : 2 cups chicllen•brocb. 'additional : may be needed for exba stuffing or gravy ' 8 cloves ~c. crushed 1 cup apncot preserves I to 2 tableSpoons soy sauce I teaSJlOOII Ulyrne l~ves, dried Fresh ground JlCPI!CI' 1/2 cup orange JWCC· 112 cup sherry wine 112 ~cornstarch Preheiu oven to 400 degrees F. Remove plastic wrapping' from . the nutey. ; ; . Remove .giblets an.d. neck from body aild neck cay•tJ~. ~ • Rinse the turkey mstde and out : with cool water. trim all visible : fat, pat dry with paper towels. Stuff the .cavity looself with stuffini. alloWing for expa!L'lJOn. : Stuif the neck area and secure : with ne&. Sldn. Put any remaining stuffing i'! an ovenproof baking I. dish· set astde. · :tbe 1 I .' j Ill the bottom or a large roasting pan, arrange a bed of fennel slices, reserved fronds, carrot and onion pieces. Gently place the turkey on top, breast side up. Rub the I tablespoon oil all over the bird. Pour I cup of the broth in the pan, place pan in hot oven and roast turkey m a 400-degree F oven for 30 minules to seal in the juices. Meanwhile, for lhe glaze, combine the garlic , preserves, soy sauce, thyme. pepper, remaining broth and the 1/2 cup orange juice in a bowl; set aside. After 30 minutes, remove ,or pull turkey out on rack, brush on glaze, covering the entire surface. Create a tent with two ~e pieces of foil that allow 3 Jo 4 mches of air space so that you can open ,to baste and then re-closc. Return covered turkey to oven; reduce temperature to 350 degrees F. Roast the turkey for 4 hours, basting every hour with basting mi xture and pan juices. After 4 hours, uncover the turkey to allow it to further brown. Bake I more hour, basting two or three times (about 5 hours cooking timc).lf you have extra stuffing to bake, stir in a bit of broth or pan juices, loosely cover; bake for the last 40 to so minules. Transfer the turkey to a heated platter, cover loosely and allow it to rest 15 to 20 mmutes before carving. While the turkey rests, sbain and defat the pan juices. You should have 4 cups. Add more broth if necessary. Place in a saucepan. Heat to simmer. In a small bowl, combine the sherry and cornstarch. Then whisk into saucepan, simmer 5 to 7 minutes, add salt and pepper to taste and serve with turkey. Makes 18 servings. Nutrition information per serving: 926 cal, 41 g fat bake in a 325-degree F oven for I hour, uncovered, in two 9- by 13by 2-inch pans. Makes 12 cups. Nuaition infonnalion per !-cup serving: 270 cal .. 10 g fat. IINiml-9 ICIIIIIY • Wild Rice, Mushroom and Cherry Stutring I cup brown rice, uncooked 3/4 cup wild rice, uncooked 4 cups chicken broth 1 bay leaf 112 cup marsala wine (Malaga) .8 leeks, white part only, sliced thinly 4 cloves garlic, minced ltablespoon olive oil I cup chopped celery, usc stalk and leaves 2 tablespoons tomato paste 1/4 teaspoon allspice 2 cups sliced mushrooms 1 cup chopped fresh mint I cup dry, crumbled wholegrain bread 112 cup chopped almonds 112 cup dried cherries, plumped in 112 cup marsala or sherry In a large Dutch oven or covered skillet, combine the brown and wild rices, chicken broth, bay leaf and wine . Bring to a boil. Stir, lower heal and simmer, covered, until nearly tender, 40 minutes. In a large skillet. saute the leeks and garlic in the I tablespoon oil. Cook over low heat for 5 minutes, then add chopped celery. Saute 4 more minutes until wilted ; add tomato paste, stir, then add allspice and mushrooms. Cook 2 minutes more, set aside. When rice i s tender, add to sauteed vegetables. Gently toss in mint, bread crumbs, almonds and cherries. Moisten with more broth, if needed. Stuff in bird (neck and cavity) or bake in two 9- by 13-by TUPPEAI .PI.MIS lllillc a billa nee, In lnlat-.t, pe-t prollellon, kennel 111Yice, pupe • young dDgl tor 1111. By itppt. only 114-117-PETS To place an ad Call 992-2156 'I. l .-It\ .' MoN. lhru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.B-12 .. POLICIES ,.,.,• , . -.'".' ... . c . . ,, Hoppy Ado Ia Me~aortu. Yerd Sal• Open.9to6 • A dueilied ad.,.rtiHmu.l placed ill lb. The D•ily Seatlnel (mopl Ctu.iElocl Dioploy, Buaia- Card or~ Nolie•) will abo appear la 1be Point Reuu1 Repter ud the CallipoU. Daily Trili.UD~, reaclaiDI oYer 18.000 bo- TURKEY SHEPHERD • Bill Harrington herdS a field full or turkeys into a corner so be Monday Paper Tueoday Paper Wedneoday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper can coot tbem at tbe Wyi:bwood Farm in Stonington, Conn. (AP Pbota/Norwk:b) 2-inch baking dishes in a 325- .quarters degree F oven for 45 minutes. 1/2 to I cup sugar Makes 11 cups. 3 tablespoons lemon juice Nutrition infonnation per !-cup 1/4 tablespoon allspice · serving: 230 cal, 7 g fat. In the bowl of a large food processor fitted with a metal blade, Orange-Cranberry Relish pulse-chop half the cranberries , 12-ounce bag fresh cranberries, half the orange pieces and half the picked over and rinsed orange peel. Repeat. I seedless orange, peeled Combine batches in a large (reserve 1/4 of peel) and cut in bowl. · ·· lemon juice and . allspice; mix together. This recipe can be made two to thtee days in advance and refrigerated. Check sweetness, as cranberries can vary in tartneSS; adjust lemon juice andor-sugar. Makes 3 1/2 cups. . Nutrition infonnation per !-cup serving: 200 cal., 0 g fat. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday 100 p.m. Thur.iday 1:00 p.m. Frlday AUTO ................ GENERAL HAULING Limestone Dill 992-7878 . 7{7/1....,. "'-' • MS-DOS 6, Windows 3 .1 and America Online software • 3'12'' 1.44MB floppy.drive • 4 open slots and 3 open device bays for quick and easy upgrading • With .39mm Super-VGA color monitor Reg. separate Items 1498.99 ~r25 - 1624/4Q!It HOUSE OIIERROWINC? ClEAII if WITH n... ClASSfiEDAD$ < I .......... ..... ......... . . Ally • · • Pa Cllan Vate at Radii W;.otHclal Vofe.IIIHo Sweepstakes &Baloting~ For the fi~t ti.,., tans wil help select the NFL Pro B<1M teams. EI~Wo ballots wiN be . entered into a ~~ to win a trip lor 2 to the Pro Bowl in Hon~~u and other valuablo prlles. Balloting onds Dec. t3. See participating stores fur of1kial rules. PRICES, TOOl 2 TIM •ngele •re eoftly gu•rclng you, Ann., In • quiet •rid ellent orFor In It llee • precloue daughter, ,...,. ............ _1 Coupon good lh!'OUQII November 30, 1993 at partjdpaling Radio Shack-• tor" and dialers. One coupon per 'Jllll. Not redeemable lor caah. No enotocoplta . Void where prohib1 tl<l by law. Ma~ not be Ann., combined with any other coupon or di800Unt cHer. &TORE: to enter POS, reduce by $5 the pur(;hiiH of any single ittm priced $15 or more. When prompted I loved you then, and I IIIII do. 1 you Anna, God only know• how .lonely I'm without you. But Anne, you had to lelve ue end go loin the lord. He bed elreedy ptep~red 1 pi- for you. . Anne, I'm 10 thenldul you left me • p11rt of you, e · wonderful grendeon, Thttleo much like you tn every -y, every .ml•• lot reaaon, ~elect "Other" and in tPtce PI'OYided, typt : GIVSAO Y.¥:1(.,0• ,, j -· -· r:r.mll ~ day. A.-.-..:. . W?! IIIII Rtg.'H ,t9143-757 . ml IAVE'40 • Though God c8!1ed you •wey, Anne, I elwttyl elt •nd think of you. . To think you could not eay goodbye to your lolom, Ded, Son, Broth•r, Aunt Nennle, .Jem .. ~ femlly. Before you clo18d your' IY.H lor good end God celled you home to . be with Hlfrl. AnnJ/ your weery houre, dey• of p~~ln, troubled ntghte ere over. But, eome IWHI dey, deughMr, I hojll to meet uou. •e•ln In with God. An111le, I'm IUJ'e you melie 1 be•utllul ugel with your bHutlful emile on your IIJCt. Annl, you eure ·ere mteud every dlry. And the h~lldeye won't be .the ••1111 with Y9U 110'* We ton yo I! very much end ml" you •lot. wteh. you could be holM with Ul. LDvll ~·Mom.. H-le.i Pill UP II t11• fliltl Ylll.' 1• . . , .tlevels. Rio. 11.M 160·2466 BODFORD'S 112-5702 Clrot lo DtiVid Rlggo FUSH CUI TREES AVAILABLE OR CUI YOUR OWN tl/24/tS UCAYITING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BrENTS & SITES HAU G: ,l.lmeetone, lllrt, Gravel and Coal Ucenaad ond Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 12·5-lfn ·---=----· YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Addition• Work UMITED BALLED TREES LOCATED ON CHERRY RIDGE: Turn Eaet Ill Jl'lllarwlnonto Rt. 681, go 4 mi. to Mllepoot 13. Turn South on gravel road, 1'h mllea to grove. WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS: 10 'TIL DARK NOVEMBER SPECIAL (BEAT THE BAN) NORINCO MAK 90 (AK47) ............ s180 NORINCO UN I. SKS ........................ SCJ S 1200 ROUNDS NON-CORROSIVE.. s130 CALL AFTER 6:00 304·485-7256 11112193 1 MO. lo Exterior · /I Dll4, IIOII,IIrclther, Au!ll .._ fllmly. In Memory Let not your hMrt be trouble, Ye believe In God, believe 1!10 In !M· In my Flllher'e hou~ ate INJR!f IMnllone: If It w•re not eo, I· would heve told you. I go to prep•te e pt.ce for you. And II I go end pill· p11r1 1 piiiCe for you, I will come again •nd ntceW. you unto me, Thill whe111 I em, there ·ye 11111y be eleo. John 14: 1, 2, 3 tn Loving Memory of our mother, BERTHA RIFE Nov. 26. 1896-1990 We mlae you, Mom Eva, Ben, Bonnt. 1: femlllee, grlndchiJ. drenl;g...t· grandchildren. QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES ·tt2•SSSI or TOll FlEE 1400..141•0070 IAIWII, OHIO DAVID ARNOLD (&14) 8112-7474 POMEROY, OHIO Mft .... ~ ., o,••, COMUIIC,ATIOfiS locflld on VIne St. In R•crn•. Ample · lot, lei)Oed rard, w•l!llng dletance to-echocll or churcH. tdeel for roung family. Call 949-2244 after& p.m; 1Cl'2111 - ... lOME FOR .•IL. IYAA=Oit.a -l'RACMUC: WOfiK AVAILABLE. = ME SITES- Raaldan Calnll*:l.. lnoolallalloM at UnM J ..u·-·FAX Koy&y.- E~CAVATING BULI..OOZE!! t~CKHOE C SYITEIIS, 61H82 fH ' Olf.Premlooe EIIL • o.ta :FREE Em!IIATEI Jeff Morrie.• 11 Yr. Exp. Tri-County Ani 1110. McLendon MORTGAGE COMPANY ,~~~ DRIVEWAYi' iNs'Tili.Eo UME&TONE-lRUCKING . FREE ES'DMATES ·-· ,992·3831 . ..10-t2·ttn DEER HEADS MOUNTED Shoulder Mooot. ..... '155 Hom Mount.. .............. '22 Squirrel ...................... '55 PIERSON BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS • Financing Available 1-800.553-3586 , BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 675-6755 New Homes • Vinyl Siding . New Garages • Replacement Window~ Room Additions .• Roofing GUN SHOOT COMMER.ClAL and RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTlMATES RACINE FIRE lilEPT. 614·9U·7643 (No Sunllay C.llsl EVERY SATURDAY 6:30P.M. FJJCtory Choke 12 GauJIII Shot Strictly Enforced 11/IQ/1 mo. pd. 1ot21/1 mo. 2112192Jtfn liliES ALARM SERVICE Our Business is Security Alarm Systems Closed Circuit TV Security Cameras New Haven W. V. 25265 992-2156 GOOD ON SALE - ....... ..-. CHRISTMAS TREES Pomoroy, Ohio Plumbing ARNOLD'S PLUMIING, HEiniG & COOliNG PAllS Gra~tl NEWI Alfordlbla 488SX PC with Mlc.,.son -· .WOrks for Windows . 'Cast Yu 19M Pra Bawl H507 A aal111prlng. Ad. (at comor o1 Ul At 33) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 . Recipes from: Empire Kosher Chicken. ·, • , · Died: llilroh 21, 1113 fir,! Th•nktJilvlng gone In ;zs ~- 999 Rigs- Tree Farm • ANNAJO SHOEMAKER SAVE · 8489 ., 17 cor-'lullor,...l Pomeroy, Ohio In Memory: . IIOUN 2'N•UUJ~•" cut your t-. Now has beaUIKul C'ocller Spaniel Pupplel. AIIOl featuring a 2 .ft. common Black Tequ. Layaway• atlj now available for Chrietmu. Sale on ouf entire ltoct. of large MW heme. Pllnting (FREE ESTIMATE!II ,2 .. mo. pd. is now offering Meatball & Philly Steak Subs 1 Frea Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink w~h each purchese of IU.IUID& ...IU H2~7011or 8 ScotCh, White & Aullrl111 Plnaa, &'to 8'. Hert.y H.nlng rellldll1ce, 3517& Fl•twoode Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 11/IWI COPY DEADLINE WITH MONITOR CHRISTMAS TREES $10.00MCh 3 dlfflt 1111 lclnda: Specializing In CUllom FraqAipalr Sweet mel Savory Stulf'mg 1 tablespoon vegetable oil I pound lean gro~md turkey 2 cups chopped onion 6 cloves garlic, minced 112 teaspoon crushed red pepper Oakes 6 celery stalks (including leaves), chopped 2 red peppers, sliced very thinly into strips 5 cups one-day-old dry French bread cubes 2 cups coarsely chopped parsley I teaspoon dried rosemary or I tablespoon chopped fresh rosemary 112 cup fresh chopped basil or 2 teaspoons dried basil 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning 4 Granny Smith apples, peeled and cut into small chunks 1/2 cup currants, plumped in 1/2 cup apple juice 1/2 cup pignoli nuts, toasted 2 1/2 cups chicken broth Fresh ground pepper In a large skillet, place the oil, ground turkey, onion, garlic, pepper flakes and celery; brown over medium heat. Add pepper strips; cook 5 more minules. Drain off the fat. ln. a very large b6wl, combine turkey mixture, bread cubes, parsley, rosemary, fresh basil, poultry seasoning, apple chunks, currants and any reljlaining apple juice, and pignoli nuts. Gently toss. Add chicken broth to moisten. Add pepper to tasie. Spoon in to prepared bird or • ., C...d' of Tlwob :,'. Holiday toys . day •fter publieaUoato aake correc&n • Ad. that •ut be paid Ia ad•uaae ue: CLOSED SUNDAY • Ada outdde the eouty yeur acii'WUI •u.t. be pr~pa.MI • Reeeiw-e dieeout for aU p~ ia adnDCe. 't • F.... Acloo Cl-••r •ad F"'""' ado uod•l5 wordo wllll>o run 3 d&)'l! •t DO a.u,.. · • Prke of ad lor .U capilal Jeu.n .. double price o( ul COil • 7 poial U... type'..ty .....l • Seatiaelll not ....,........ for erron afaer rant day (~heck for errora lint Uy ad ru.u ill paper). C.UWon 2:00p.m. 11112111-. IIHS CHRISTMAS TREES Cheryl A. James William C. James WICK'S OH. Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & ·· WMe Pine 4' & Up w~h a great eelectlon of larger treee. Call742-2143 or r 11 SERVICE ••Nil GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL I. FILl DIRT 992·3470 OWNEI: Jolt~ CONCRETE WORK . How..!, LWrltesel ROOFING Porches, ·Patios, Sidewalks .-. ~92·7878 NEW-REPAIR Gutters • Downipoufe Gutt., CINnlng Painting mt mo. Rudond, 911. Wholuale $10 Ill !Inn, $12 dellvwad. R...Uiot Wil ~· OJ1111 I LJII. to I 949·2168 S-16-83-lln ; EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB THE COUNTY CLUB ...,..r, Golf uM<!Ooll Ciullo, Trophtol PlaqUII JOHN RAFORD 614-tiS·It6 D.A. IOSION EXCAVATING · (61.) 667-6621 & LDRE lAIN 13151 PIM Gme IIIII . ...... 45771 '14,2-5344 4-111-113-lfn Mobile and Doublewlde owners•.. Cd IISSEll CONSTRUCTION oNewHomes oGarages oComplete Remodeling Stop • Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915·4473 AT THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Middleport, Ohio GREAT SELECTION AND VARIETY OF OUAUTY METAL TOYS. VH-3:1114 8:30-4 Mon.-Fri. 71'l2193 Pedal Tr~~etoro Availabl e HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL J.A.R. CONSTRUCTION &. ~OAL Rtatonable.Ratea Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING . 614-742-2138 mo. •Dozer •Backhoe t[)~cher •Dump Truck Land Cl1141ring, Panda, Water Linea, Sepllca Llcenae & Bonded Charlie Hatfield, Ofterator 74~-2903 sweeper TRIII••4 BMOYIL ~HTHAULING .,IRIWOOD BILL SLACK --~268 . · U8EO IIAILROAD 11&1 1NOillln · ••r Come by and lor !tee B11t1ry to be ~n away o-mber 24, 11193. Nloo ~:~:: r.quired to 1'1 .don, have to win. • .. _.!-....... ,.,.L ..... . lnollllled complete with e ~~· ftntrnelng IVIilable. 'Y il l .= I Electric Furnacea $21.00 rna. ·- G11 Fumacoo $25.00 mo. Oil Fun'ac'" $36.00 mo. can BENNER'S MOBILE HOME HEATING AND COOLING Gallipolio, Oh. 4-4&-11411 or Toll Free t-S00-8n·S967 446-9515 CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING We give carpet and upholstery the "SPECIAL CARE" they deaervell 'drllpery (on ahe) 'fine fabric• 'generel cleaning 'odor trelllment Partl • Service • Bags • Belts Ca~lllfl,O(j Rainbows, Kirby, Electrolux, HooV«, Eureka, Tri-81111', Regina, tl moat Olber brands I \'/V013372 We specialize in: FIRE&WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION· INSURANCE CLAIMS 24 Hour Emergency Service Ownermm Faulk, Manager technicians on every job. SatlsfaCIIori Pan. lblpf"d UPS Faat • DlpendJJbll Service! Call Ben Cedar at Cedar Vacs ~vn•• SHRUI I Till FURNACES · ,,. Farm Toys 742-3020 Allor 5:00 t •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING ATTENTION p.m. atllrllng Nov. :14111. . TIH11reS'tot'. FREE ESTIMATES IIIIGO IN POMEROY 8:-45p.m. Special Early Blrcl .$100 Pll)'oft, Thlo ad good for I FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 Co-Owners 36970 Ball Rua Road Potltloy,Ohla (304) 882-3336 Daytona Radial 60 and 70 Series • Low, wide 60 and 70 • Series GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDIIT INSUIIIICE COMPANY parlonnance profllea. • Two strong flberglan beltf' • Aggre..lve true! dea9l • Smooth riding poly8ater oord Special RIWIL ~"~-•­ TNcldoad SALE Pricaa:l body. Life •!Yedlc.we • Cancer .. Fire • Health • ~dent •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · Rocky I. H.,., D.C.U. • Agent . "-•119 ...........; Olalo 45760 1614) 10.5264 CALL 304-773-5533 Open 6 Day'aA Week · ' . �Sentinel Ohio 32 Mobile Homes 44 tor sate November AllartiiiM fOr Flint 1993 Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYU:® by lArry Wripl .. BRIDGE ~~.:f~! -h ·- ..=::::,Ohio. NIEA Crouword •••••• .t PHILLlP ALDER tAit One bod,_ apottmon11 1221/mo. lncludoo UIIIM!eo, toiiO -urlly dlpoolt, no polo; 114- J a' D't Auto Partl and Salvage, aa. buylna junk Cl,. & INCi.t. :104-773'13(:1. .... 54 Miscellaneous AVON HOLIDAY • ChooM Your Molao Counly, '".lam lWD.I Houra, lncom~1 And 115111 oc... Romolo, buullfu Rewtrdl. Avtra~t .... $14 land; woodt. pulu,. and hllll. Hourtr Soiling 11 WOf!c Or CIH lor JIOOC!. !'liP· 1-61WI3o Homt. Na DOOR !DOOR. 1-800o l541, Alhino,OH. Smol puppy,block wlbfown a whitt, ternafe, Bwk1. old. 30t- Employment Services 882·20fe. Tr- To CUI fo( W~ Clll, Vou HIIW, 114..388-14n. You ::rw~:': '1ut="t.! 1 6 Lost & Found 11 Help Wanted Arlnca covenge requlntd. .:...._..,.~:..;.,.-,-:--:-=':':' I llallyolnor NHdod In lly Homo S.lery: 11.00/lv. lo 1111111· ..... M·F Northup Aroo, Exporlonoo And Ro,__o Roqulrod, 114Lost : Miniature Colllt, roadtldt 448~124 4-7 P.M. r~:o:. ~=lrci.chlld'o pol, Bobyohtor Noodod MIMo, NonSmoklr In My Hama For 1 Chlkf, Coli Aftor I P.M. 114 448 4111. Bobyohtor needed, 3 lchool 1110 chlld,.n, momlngt 8:00.12:00 Yard Sale 7 11n1 bono!• g:tuogo. ~ n10- ~~tr ~~~ ~~: quol OpponunHy Employor. 18 Wanted to Do • :~nt, WV 2.5550, Attn: ' IVIO, "'· =;::=i~~::s;~;;;,;;-;;;;;;; 2br., t21V1mo.. Bml ltom kllm on '!!..8> dopao• & , . , _ 3041JHI3B. 3 Bod,_ HoUle In Galllpatlo nt I DepaiR ReqUirM, ........ 814 441 100Z. 3-4bdrm. houoo wh~ oxlro lol, Roclno 1,.._ & roforon. en, 8'f4.1M8-221t evenings, 114D4W57I doyo. 3br. homo 2101 lit Vornon A_!!.J4Wmo. wldopoah. 3041,....,.1. Nice, ot-n 2 or 3 biM:Iroom contllc1 whh ..,..., lo buy, no =~With ••h. 114- Exp. Cholrolclo Don!•! ""'· Jar grawlng, quolllr2 FomM Moving Sole: 21th; · coniCiouo donlal prod leo. Sind 21th 11~ Hlldo Drlvo Gllllpollo rooumo: 2124 Jocbon Avo, ·Pl. Falriltw Sub, 9-5. 304oll2-3712. 2br. ·- · - ~ -"',._Jar- ... blglnnlng JoniMry 2nd, mull hive,.,.,....., &!4-W.Z-3271. Gallipolis & VIcinity ...,~ H 42 Mobile Homes ·tor Rent a. ALL Yard Sal11 Mutt Bt Paid In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Now t.lllng appllcatlone for lhe day befln th• •d .. to Nn. l)h.rmacy l•chnfclan through Sunday tdltlon • 2 :00 p.m. November 24th. Moll apF~doy. Mondor odhlon • 2:00 pllciUone or come In perton to Fruth Ohio. p .m. S.lurdly. Pharmacy. ·· BARNEY By "'W!p Alder 1077. Bedding ·Twin Ml11 S.l 181, Full In 8o1.._ ~Mn 1141 Sot; 4 Drl•r "'-.- S44.11i c.r led'• Bunk lod'o, Pollor Bodo. Fud Line 01 hul-lllm V1111 Slarll!'l! AI 120.00; lncla,. Monr Shopo I A 8Jzoo Slal11na Al 11.00. I ~ ·8ooldo 710110 Auction Or ~ MIIH 0... 141. Opon t A.M, To BP.M. Mon -Sol. Which Ia tbe wont cootract In . bridge? Moot people will probably answer five nc.-trump. This CCIIItract mamnllel the rilk for tbe minimum of profit. You could bave stopped Ia three or four no-trump to collect the ume game bon111. However, my least favorite Ia any 1111111 slam !bat de- Doyo /4 Nlghl!z. UnderbDDktd, Mull S.d. 12711 l'lr Couple• .Umlod TJcll. .... 407·717-8100 Exl. 111, llon-dly Thou SO!urclor, I A.M. To 10 P.ll. r -;....--------.t 't'ES, MA'AM,I WALKED SCHOOL IN THE RAIN .. Buck Woodbumer Stove Witt\ Supply 01 Wood, FuR Sill Pool T1bl1 Whh EcauiDn!MC Table Tonnlo,l14 4ti-OU1. Cornplilo ldlchon oator. Counlry .._..., 41'• & 33 112'0 RPM. Roolfnor lift chllr, nry good conil. OlyiiOft 1an1t, • pl.t•, on wlllel8. ~7&-4023. Now Flborgleoo Eooh _ _ ~-. _ _1100 CONCRETE sPETIC TANKS, 1,~ o.tton, m1: Now JET 111 Tub ~50 Eoch, 114-245-11152 A~ (Mo Sand FIHor "-!ulrod) tore P.M. 11,418; Ron E - Ento......... Gold oolo hldo a bod, 1275; Jocklon, Ohlo1~. pont.,., dlahwuh•r, 1200: bath In UCIIIInt Concltlon, 614-112· Eloc!rlc SNro Troodmln, S210, pellds on a f~. Slama are wortb vast numben of poiDII. And to bave your wbole empire rating on the poeitlon of one card al· ·n Cho~tolllll/4 ton !ruck, 2100 MI'IH, 4WD, txcellenl ....,., 17,000 mll11, I,..SNt-2072. 614 388 1000. 0000 USED APPUANCES WolhoroL dryoro, ·l'lf!iglrOIOf.!t rongta. okogflll Appllanceo 111 Vlno St-1 ,Coll 814-441-'iiii, 1· 'II Ford XLT Lorio! PlckUD Truck. s &pood, 300, v.a B14-381- · LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complilo homo lumlohlngo. Houro: llon-811, 1-5. 114-4410322. 3 mlleo ou1 Bulavllle Rd. F-lllllvory. • 1534. TN3. .FRANK AND ERNEST I ' n . . ' Moylag AUIOtnolla Uko w.- Lloa Now, I Yoor W1to '"'"Y $2011; Hotpolnl Dryor, LID ~1 1 Y11r Watronty, 1208; CU. Romgtrotor, Alm~1 ..Liu Now, 1 Year Warranty, AUDi Skaaa• VIne Blroll, 01~ 17,~; IT'~ ACREAl DEAl INO'TICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINQ CO. rocom- thll you do _ . . h~youk.-,ond NaTiollild - = t h o moll u!WII you od tho ollorlng. . hlwO- 1 Bod._ Elllcloncy Wllor Paid, Cluiol lonlng. 10 MlnU111 ·-07. PICKENS FURNITURE .......J..d H o - lumfo!1lntl. 112 mi. Rd. P1. PINNIII, WY, CIU 304.a'll-1450. Rillriaorllar & Slove, Good Cond1tlon I Runs Won 1120 Rolrigor01or; 110 Stove, 114-388- Fn>m Golllpollti, $175.11o. -~ R • - - Roqllirod. 114-446-2320. . 1bdrm. . .rti"'IMMIn Mlddlapart, 1111 utlltt!M lltrnlohod 1 $250/mo. pluol200 dopaoh, 114·949-2217. Tonnl"'l ...lily Solon E..,. 2 Lorge Bodrwmo, 2 Flo«o, mont Far SOlo, E-rtl!lng ~~-!,112 8111J, 2 Pools, Plllo, NNdod To Sla~ Your Own n;rutMO, Na t"'lll Lease Plua B - 114-24U121. Stcuilly DopooK Aoqulrod, 11438'1-7850. Real Estate PIN down EXTRA CA~H?II wll not Tlllo .._ ...."*9'fiCCOJ)1 ldlft.rlltrnlrU for,...Nt... -llln>1ollllano1h llw. Our - • .,.,......, lntonntcllhiiiM dl b• • ¥ DertllldlntiiJUW - 2bdrm. aptt,, lotal electric, apo pllinooo lltmlohod, , laundry FI'MI,;r.,• Mk:rowt.,., ......-.. 52 Sporting Goods - And ......lllug 100,Borrol 12 Ga.Wllh .. Vont· Rib o-·. - · SjJj it the •ci•x.~AUJy... by ghone, ! · pq ,..,d·to ~GI!f your hor:w· ~.Piq,fl 1oyr clg.Ui6ed ad today! 1 • ,\ I '.,· .: 11117 Bronco II, Excollanl Cond~ King WoOd • Cool . IIIIMf Slovo, Wl1h Equljlmlnt, 114-216o 121:1. '· Khchon u..o Cool, Woocl or O..."Goocl Cohllllon. 11t ue 0212 $ • lluny Rldlna Lowil 11- 10 ~!'r.JO Inch Cut 2 V2 Yooro bid, oouu,lf4.4411.23N. 1;.,...-.,,......._ __ ' ·~ ' f.lfln Suppltes ,~ Livestock 4 7 "-::::-::-Moto~=rc~yc~les::--:==::ltiO Hondo CR 250 R, 114-1192· ) . MORTY MEEKLE . ·-· 76 - Nt-f ~ W.Ae Ctl.P!;II.,iN CF ~16TlDDL.YWINK6 "'Tl5AAJ. l N CQ L E.EiE ... WHEN HE- PULu:D A HAM6TRING IN HIS TIDDLY-'Tl-!L.W.e. / 3202 1fter spm. / Auto Parts & Accessories B - Tronomlnl..., Ullld a ·robull; lllfYpoo, llonlna •1181; ollnor 11(.241-IBTT, '814-371ZISS. lankl, one ton !ruck llo. D RA~{~-~· 304· wheetl. rldlltol'll lloor m1t1, a 372·3133 "' 1 2n'lroi<l. Serv1ces Home Improvements =":· AITRO·ORAPH I,., Nor, oquoro - , $1.10 a up. Solurdly on!y pluup. 304.a'll- -. 31 Homes fc!r Sale .. BERNICE BEDE OSOL T1 ,msportdtlon Nolll PumR, Blorogolulld"'l, i/4 AOnl UnCI, ••••li - Route 790, hi.OOO,..,._ 114-211-ati. ... stamped envelope to P.O. Box «86, New Vorl<, N.Y. t0183. , CAPRICORN (C.C. ~- 11) You have 1 the ll>llly to do eornethlng IOOay thai many othero can\ and that Is 10 make miiVINll comman:lal or llnanelal sKuatlons yield a profltabla. UH .h. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Ftb. It) Sometima when dealing with , _ n·s wile to 1e1 our heart rule our head. Today, however, things will be bener tor everyone con · earned nlOgic 1al<el pi8Cfldancl <Mtr ernotionl. ' * - , 1 AOnl, , ......... -!na And Cooljl)g. ....,101. -Avo.•P.!· P l -... -~. , , _ To - • 11 · -..,..--- - - j 1-nu. 12 •._ _ ___, 11AJ011 PlaCE REoucmoN • 4 13. _ _ _ _--1 la.d 2 V2 ..... - .. On 4 ftiD.IOO,. .... 1'4. _ _ _ _--l ,..... unc11e.... Awol-. no AoiM ,.. lntllllallon And RilES COrllftod. Aolldontlol, Cornnoll<ole~ 114-2BB-111t •'· 15·-------1 !!flint, - =··· ·6·.,_ ' ----- 8, Dollc!Oqo ....,.... Opon So-yo only. IBIB. i.u.~..oi/!.eeftw poid ill .....,.,,.,. rote.I ' ••s,~.:..:...,:::.-..;~--. o\jlplooo lull oft RI.MJ, ono milo oouth 01 Corponlor. Rod end pqper~,$6.00 9.___ ___, 10. _ _ _ _--1 ' ~~::-::Vtg~e~ta::-b-::18~1~= Running lloordil, ·AIIIFM Sla~1 Air Candltlonlng, ·St•ncf•ra Tronomlulon, 11,200. 114-388- 15' ll'OrcU or k11, 3 days, I ,.,~ . . ~'71 11111-1 lion, Now Engine, Now n,.;;, ~- 2 lod""!'M, - - ··-- tNnamlatton, JOoll8 ' ,.,.. good, $1.200. Urm. :104-571-2704; ..... .......... Read the Best :,., _nw,. your clr.ittf!r into ctuh, Nov. 24, 1993 11'12 Chow 4 whMI drlvo, hoojil hell, 301' onlngo, . 4 ,....., Rilling, 1241; Wlnchollor 1300, , In_ town. -· AIII>Jioii- · - toavailable IChool 12 Oo. Pump, Slug Bunol, 1230, 380, lmni And 41 AUio 11: ·a.- Aolo. 141 or S.v1n11 PlltOII, S.vet~l Uud $150 ·1&0., 0111114-0'12-3711. EOH. Ammo For AU. Aloo I On!y Aecenlly BerNd From Futun Solo SOml AKS, RH!eo, - · Soverol Mll-8~ SKS Rlftoa; Huntl!'ll And Procllco Ammo. Ono • - Flro 11-18, .223 CoL 1 1'0011111 upoW,.. portlallr lur- 11,'100 1200 Fed Tu. P. nllhod, rocontiY romodlod, Hock, BPluo Bln:h uno (Bohlncl Hut· utll~leo I coble JV pold, cloon. lone Cor Wah) 114-446-1123 Or 304471-1111. • ' l.orlllo B14-44NH1, . 0pon BEAUTIFUL APAIITME~S AT Whono- I Am Noro 7 Doyo. BUDGET PRICIII AT JACKSON Chrll1mn Loy-Awoyoff?71? ESTATES, 138 "ollckoon Plkl lnlm l20t/lllo, Walk 10 shop a 53 Antiques movleo. Colll14-44t~~68 . EOH. Buy or 1111. Rlvorlno Anllq-, Fll"'l HotMr ApartmlnW, 1124 E. Moln 811011, on Rl. 12,4, A - . Olol"j>ollo. 814- Po!Mroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:w 441-1800 lonlol',. DII!Bbled, A a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sun4ar 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. B14-lt2.z&2B. 1 - . FMHA Sullllcllzad, HUD Will Bur One nom Or 11111n. CenlflcltH Acoeptld. 61......1· 331 te, 1'141ioo 1 Equol HoUolng Oppor· Second Annue, 448-em, Mon .a.t., 1:30-1, tunlu•. • F~dor e:ao.a. ="=·d~ &~::= Eaoh .._..,. 'H p I , lhl.,. ..... .., ..... r....,... a..,..,.,... PZ KLTZLUPT IPMHIIX .V L U I' • by . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~. K. 3 IVP .UZ, p IHNZVUHPII . zv IYDHVN IHNZVUF . ' H ' I UVKTPKI 'ZGHNZ ' AHUVKZYU) UVII IPIIII. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: .._ h comeo to puttiog lai!ll ella, Mploal"' OCIIon on lttm. Jonn woo to 1ho new gold otanclonl." - K - Tunon. ·I I CAN0 0 E I I I I LOHYL Eltctrical &: Refi'lgel'llllon On A Jolnlna 1'11111 'IIIII 1111 An - . . l'liHo 01 . . .,100. .._... Colt . . ConMI AI lllo Dlnnllillw•• ii11l.nllll ·· .. or OOift"*''III llrYicoo or ioMire. Mo.., Uoonood ltocl~. . flldiiNur IIHirloll, ~. llaoioltr AI (1141 - · · ·t~ ....,..1711, PISCES (Feb. ZO.IIarah 20) Thera Is a poaalbllhy you might come acrooa 101118· lhlng IOOay while rum~ lhrougll your attic or clceet.thai may bo tJ! more value to you now that) when you flrot got K. r you have taken time to prepatV youruN ARID ( - 21·Aprtt 11) Make Ka point fOP"rly In your praeantlleld ol endeavor today to try to opend IOII1e time with ., Old /'18 ~ llhNd could tum out to be a ban- lriencl you've been neglecting lately. Thlt :oer lor ,.,... Good lucl!. relatlonlhlp Is 100 Important to ti'Nt lndlfler· ~am""":!' fNri. ~- 21) Today n anhy. ~ apply,yoltrMH, you lhould be an IKctl· TAURUS (April ZO.IIay 20) Today H you jtnl oomm\1i11Cetof. Whit you aay velllally help othsra to fulfill thtlr ambltlona and er put In writing will be algnlflcant and I achieve !heir 001tct1va nwiH oontldlrably !"~"- othl!l. Ttylng to patoh lip a bro- onhance your reputation, IAIW H you , _ ~·n romanoa? The Aatro· Graph :S bOOel, theM wiU be tha pereona to tum fo!IIChmaktr 'can help' you to.unde01tand to. GEMINI (May 21.Juna 20) An old lriend ~~.to do. 10 m~e tho rolalioroshlp WOil< on. -·' ..~. '· ., I ,, . of )'Mil ago il aboullo lal<e 011 new &lgnlll· canoe . lllooko like the two of you mlghl become Involved In on Interesting endeav· or. CANCER (June 21-July 22) S~eas It indlcatocl IOOay, but nia likely to come !tom a joint venturia. Neither you nor I'()Ur coun· terpart can do this wllhoul the help ol tha other. LEO (July ~ug. 22) An unlucky lrlencJ might come to you lor and coontat IOOay. H)'01.1 I'Nily wont to help 11111 ~ . tell nlike n1o and not what 1011 lllink hellht wantatohear. VIRGO (Aug. 23·8tpt. 22) Asaoclatal might not perform up to their u•ual higH IWidatOa todly, but lhlo ltn't aplto anocl you, When you do I job you'll !aka pride I~ doing It right, oven II It Is a mundane asalgnmont. UIRA (lap!. 23-0ct. 23) Don't lal<e your· ul or INe too Hl1oully today. In !act, Hyou con, troet nlike a Q1RM1 and I think you'll lind you'll produce mol'!! winning acoret than loolng ontt. ICORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) You hava whit n talcM to bo a.-..~uJ today. You c:M dnlw upon your !enacily, C0Uf101 and wHI to win. Thaae tleinetots repttHnltha tr1plo lhi'Nt you have going lor you. I I I I" I I I CRE p H Recliner Excollenl Condhlon, $400, B1429ol331. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Olivo St., Oollpollo. Now & Ulod lumhuro, hoiloro, Wltlorn a WOf!c boolo. 114-448-3111. Wolhor, ·!ltYor, Rlfrill!notar, Color T.V. S t -. _...,."1> "' GIVE. 'ltXJ 'Ill£ Tille 1501. Slteper SofiAocker 1110 Food 441-4711. .· 3B ft. loti lrolllr; 1188 Cho'IY, I& 2 opHdtronomlalon loti liuck, Jor·Opportunity 'I Cv!IIIOII', I Spood, $4,200; 114- Mollohln Fwnhure C.rptt, 11.50 Yd & VInyl $4.41, e14-44511144. BUIIIIHI AR:I, Rongor 1111 GMC St.1'T81, 2100, AppUinCH 114-44&--7311, 1..fCR). 21 ounces. CELEBRITY CIPHER c:.e.&wttr ClpMr ~ . . en.~~~~,.... ! - , fY•r-.n.v, 1201; a.E. Apartment torRent few To some, today's grand slam would t40w'S YOUJ GAiltfll AS A ;t, depend on a finesse; but not to othen. North's mponse of two no-trump 6~0LOGIST GOIIIG 1 "' was the Jacoby Forcing Ralae. Soutb's • ~ jump to five spadea announced two .I IT "" • " vv'T < heart losen and asked bis partner to ., .,..,;•• I ACti. wAS act, given that lnfonnation. Nortb'a Tl,fiH TO L.ITTI.." ~ silr-4iamond cue-bid showed both red· " suit aces. PlfOMOTION What lltould you discard at trick ANf>-.tiOw .I'M ~ one? The .immediate ruction Ia your ••o.,.""·T beart.looer. tM \lilt resqltsln defeat Up A . "'" 1 .: wbea tl!li" there IS an unavoidable Clab 101/tT MOUNT All~ t40Mf / • • · er. You lhould dilcard a low club. I Draw trumJII, caab the A·K of clube and, wben the queen doesn't drop, play a heart to dummy's ace. Dilcaril your BEGIQE., YOO laat club on tbe -.x~d top diamond, ruff a club, play a trump to dummy AANDfiNI:t PIP· and discard your heart loser on the es~li'U.II~I tablllbed club jack. SMPLOYMSNT RSSUMSS PRSPARSO· . , .. 1881 314 Ton OMC Plck.IJt> Wll~ Compor, &14 au 1547, 114-441- I00-4fll.34w. 44 waya Beellll undesirable to me. Any looing llam II bad bn•'naa. U you 10 one down, you bave loot not only the 50 or 100 penalty points but alao the avallab~eme bon111. It isn't ill tbe lAIIIe I e, of course, but one Ia reminded at the Cballenaer abuttle dl· lUter was caused by the dillnlelra· tion of a rubber ring welghinc only a r. li PUI The contract of cost 70,000 BTU LP 011 Hlelllng Stovo Good Shipe, $150, 1114' VI'RA FURNITURE 256-t323 Aftorl P.M. 114-448-3188 Or 114-441-4421 'tO DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT~.OWN (NO DEPOSIT) 8 Ft. Poet Tobie, 1300, 114-388- OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wn>ughllnon Table W/4 Choln; Fan Bock Rocking Choir 158; Qardon Arch Wor'al121.00 Puo ALL GONE II Goods Bohlmo Crullo I •• OpeDillg lead: t 10 YOU MADE IT olngle, US: Romll1alon S.On111111n, 121111., 1200; lllrx efectrlc tr~lnt, aild. 1 ,.aa.nger, lrllghll, 1350 lot"'""' 111; hNr, oyn1hllll4ii' koybolrcl, ll:t;;;;.;;)id---1'$100; M1rtfn uxlllthone, 110; S 51 liH ol.-ohor; B14-tl2·2060. 40!1-34H, Upollo. ICIUIId 37loclltr l!oo1 Puo Puo GOOD BOY ,TATER!! 30 Clrlilnl $1'10; 410 ....... pi• tal grip, S15cii lmm rtn., lUi 410 8012 1ft1r Spm. Mlddlepon, 31Utt:MI.plola p. . llh3. Merchand 1se 41 Housel for Rent .AitiS Wool Merchandise 1 Couch 6 Chllr, 121, B14-3Bl' 1112-4738, ono OduH wllh dt-Pilllldol dlubllllloo In Mllgo Cou!IIY. HOURS: Monday tvenlng lhru Soturdlr morning· lleop roqulrod; doytlmo l.ciuro olf. Jn. lormol aonfng. Varlouo lllolllo end Ia- nHdod. High lchool · dogroo, vollcl d~vtr'o 1101-, aood dllvlng Noon!, lllr• _ . 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise R ent~ Is ...... lleaier: Soutb Own WANTED: Full·llmo llvo-ln ln- u.._,. ., .., ·--flllt Vulnerable: Eut-West C.l lfter 2:00 p.m., Ml1, . " " wv. SEVERAL 'lo ACRE PARCELS: .rructor needed to tNeh eommunfty tnd penontl tkllt. to I 10-lela •14=1~11 1J I'IDIMNillk 11"1 ,,,,. S1=- ,14 ... 12 ,..;:,:1:"'1 - IIOVTB 8loopl:3Aliol l w -. 35 Lo1a & Acreage •u .Aitl41U2 Alii·- AVON I All Aruo I Shktoy Spoaro, :JOol.fl'S-1421. AVON! All arau. NMd txtr. money ot want a carwr lhhlr way-call MarilYn. ~-21411 or 1-800-H2-83As. Furnished Rooms II r IF Ill diU .lQJI411U tQJS Roomo lor or month. Slaitl!lll 01 $120/mo, Oalllo H . olll. 814 441'1BIO. Help Wanted loll II IOP,..a;:,,• 111 I " n . .. lWT W.Z~2f8. 11 ... N.ii.. - 11 .J14H Wanted to Buy .,." ..... ... r,::,;.u .,r.= .,,,!IF• ·=II -.. 17-...t .... • .u s till .. r!!'!. i:=:" SF .QJtl 9 41 C1 I ''IIIILS- . ·fl II NOIITII 45 40 ..... 14"CM . .:,.. -.· ...... 'Whew, that was close! I tOld him we're the world's smallest ostriches." ,...., . 11 -·._.....:- .... ........ . .... AC111111 ? • • ~ I've done a lol of traveling mostly by air and I've always wondered why the first suit· . . . . case to come 'down the chute r --:-A-G_E_E_N_T_--. doesn'tseemtobelongto- .... . ~ , lfos...:.Y...I;=I,,6.,:,1.:....,1,...--j1• L -J.L-..J.L-.-l.-..1.-..1.---l. 8 . Complete the chuckle quoted by f,JJ,ng 1n the wuutng wordt you de.,.lop from step No. 3 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQU,O.RES 1 below. �I. Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 543 Pick 4: 2076 BuckeyeS: 12-21-29-30-34 Low lollfPt In 4Gs, eloud,. TbundaJ, dOudy, bJ&)I Ill mid 50.. Your Professional Full Service Jewelers 113 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • 992-2054 ~~ You're Invited to Our ~~~eht~ tJjun ~~ I Not Only Do You Get the Finest Jewelry at the Best Prices, You Get It from Your Local Jeweler. I HOMETOWN SERVICE IS WHAT WE STRIVE FOR. NOT LIKE THE MALL JEWELER, IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM THE CLARKS WILL PERSONALLY TAKE CARE OF YOU!! 14K Gold & ·Diamond Sale ·. TO BEITER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS~ THIS SALE HAS BEEN EXPANDED FOR TWO BIG DAYS. Saturday, November 27th and Sunday, Npve.mber 28th Saturday 9:30A.M. TO 7:-otrP.M. Sunday 11 :00 TO 6:00 P.M. OVER $1,000,000.00 IN GOLD & DIAMONDS MANUfACTURER'S COMPLETE LINE COMPLETE DIAMOND LINE ONE ONE DAY DAY Chains, Charms, Bracelets · Earrings and More! ~ _ 0 . OFF 0 1OO's of Clusters, Fancy Rings Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets and More! STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR OUR .FREE GIVE AWAYS. DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD EVERY HOUR DURING THE BIG 2 DAY EXTRAVAGANZA! LAYAWAYS STOP BY AND SAy ~dW Joe and Susan Clark • COUIT n. POMDOY 992·205. Vol. 44, NO. ue Multlmecl8lnc. 2 IICIIOftll1 20 p..,_ 35 0111111 A llulllnu dlalnc. New p•P• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 24, 1993 Coal Eastern board OKs bus garage projects strike nearslend HUNTINGTON W.Va (AP)The United Mine Workers has settled lhe fmal issue holding up the end 10 a six-month slrikc and has told miners ui abandon their picket lines later today, union offtcials sad. "The pickets are being pulled off,lhe (company)~ are being pulled off, and !here's amnesty for everybody," said Mike Burdlss, director of lhe UMW's political ann in West Virginia. -Jim Grossfeld, spokesman for lhe UMW' s international headquarters in Washington, D.C., said the final 'issue, amnesty for those accused of picket line violence, bad been reached "but il would be premature 10 comment beyond that at this int '' ·~e·re slill meeting," he said. Thomas Hoffman, spokesman for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. He cited a news blackout imposed by federal mediator Bill Usery. Pickel lines are 10 be withdrawn a1 4 p.m. EST, said Larry Ward, president of the union dislricl cov-· ering parts of West Virginia and Ohio. The UMW has been on slrike since May 10, when il began a walkout against selected members d'. ~ ~qal opera1m 81'0111! in what It said was ll dispute•over Job BRADY BILL - Sea. Howard Metzeabaum, D-Obio, and Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y ~ talk to reporters oa Capitol Hill Ia Washington Tuesday on the ' Brady Bill, wbldl bas stalled Ia the Senate. Metzenbaum Patrol urges safe driving Lt. R. J. Woodford of lhe GalliaMeigs Post of the Highway Patrol reminds area motorists 10 be especially careful during the Thanksgiving holidays. "There are some things you can do 10 protect yourself while driving, " Woodford said. "Drive defensively-and be alert to some ofthe signs of drunk driving. Be especially watchful for cars that are weaving, constantly changing speeds or narrowly escaping crashes with vehicles and roadside objects. "Drive at safe speeds and conslantly check the roadside for an escape path in case a drunk driver threalens 10 involve you in a collision. "Defensive driving can help protect you in the event a crash should occur, wearing your safety belt can funher protect you and your family from injury-or death. • "All the troopers at the Gallipolis Post will be working during the holi· day 10 assist motorist and remove unsafe drivers from the road. "If you see an unsafe driver or need assistance call the Gallipolis Post at 614-446-2433. We also monitor CB channel 9 24-bours a day. Also you can use a state wide phone number 1800-GRAB-OUI." business · ~4ill.i;.~~as~h~igh~C.school end ot !he. da~aof w ASHING'I:o~: if.Pl With D~moctalloo-adii-conuol advlJcaleillllri\ing up the politi- cal be8! on cotiservative Republicans, negoliations .are stalled over legislation establishing a five-day waiting period for handgun purchases. In an unusual move, Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell summoned ilena10rsmany of whom have already left for the holidays - ·IO return Tuesday for a last-ditch attempt to pass the Brady gun-control bill: Senate negotiators may 1ry again IOday to reach agreement, llius avoiding the need for next week's session. Bul lhC'otalks · ~ew 'so acrimonious TUesday night that it was wx:lear whether they would resume. Each side accused the other of intransigence. "We've gone the 1as1 mile," said Nancy Coffey, spoteswoman for Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, the Senate's chief sponsor of the bill. "If they want to change their mind overnight, we're still open to it" The bill, which takes its name from fanner White HOUSII press secretary James Brady, WO''!f!"'i.in ihC 1981 .assassina- lion att'etnpl on Ptl:sldent Reagan, would impose a five-day waiting period and background checks on handgun buyers. Republicans, tired of raking the blame for killing the bill after blocking it three limes in the past week, said they plan 10 keep negotiating. "We're still aying to work it oul," said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole's spolcesman, Clarkson Hine. "We were within an eyelash·of an agreement" Both sides agree that the Democrats walked oul of the Continued on Page 3 L------------;______________________, Federal EPA to cap Ironton landfill ffiONTON, Ohio (AP) - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said il would cap a smoldering landfill within 10 days bul would ask owners and users 10 pay for it An EPA emergency response team found contaminants in air samples _that were dangerous enough 10 wammt spending an estimated 5250,000 to cap lhe burning section. ResideDIS will nol be evacuated, said Lawrence Leveque, community relations coordinator for the u:.~ . EPA. The GB Aulllpans and Landfill bas been burning for two months in this Ohio River city about 100 miles south of Columbus. Contractors will tear down buildings on the seven-acre dump and push hardened clay from lhe center 10 cover the smoldering rim. The Ohio Department of Transportation will_close. Ohio 141 near lronllln al vanous tunes 10 accommodate the conlnlCtors. The cap will be paid for from the Superfund, a federal program for protecting lhe public and the environment from uncontrolled releases of hazardous substances. the EPA will auempl lo recover some of the cost from any fonner owners or operators of the site. Once the landfill is capped, the Ohio EPA will be responsible for any other environmenlal controls. Agency cites Ravenswood CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The U.S. Labor Department cited Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. for alleged violations of safe· ty and health standards. The agency's Occupational Safety and Health Administration on Tuesday proposed $62,000 in fines for the Ravenswood-based company. The company received six repeat citations with a proposed penally of $53,500 and four serious citations with a penalty or $8,500, said Stanley H. Ellioll, direciOr of the agency's Charleston office. An inspection was conducted from June 29 through Aug. 3 as a follow -up to one conducted in· Continued on Page 3 cum:nt ". ;nooJO year. In personnel matters, the board: - Employed Jill Holter as freshman class advisor on a supplemental contract for the 1993-94 school year. - Employed Gary Holter on lhe maintenance substitute list for lhe 1993-94 school year 10 be used on an as-needed basis only and employed him for extra hours 10 asSJSI the maintenance department of the district - Approved Annie King for home instruction and Mary Leach as her tutor for approximately tbree months with lhe starting date effec. live Nov. 16. - Accepted the resignation of Cindy Oladwell as TuAleJS Plains building consultant for tlic effective schools grant due 10 her lransfer 10 Riverview Elementary. In other businesa, lhe board: - Approved the minutes f11he Oct 6 special meeting llld lhe Oct. 18 regular meeting. - Heard reports from board members thai auended the Ohio School Board Association Conference in Columbus. - Heard a rqlOI't frpm Superintendent Ronald D. Minard that Landis and Gyr were BJIIXOximalely 95 percent completed on their · work in lhe dislricL - Dia:ussed higb IIChoo1 discipline and COtporal punishment - Approved lhe treasurer to transfer funds from lhe general fund to food service fund for $20,000 and 10 uniform supply fund in lhe BDIOUDI of $10,000 for cash flow JlUIPOSCS at Ibis time. - Set Wednesday, .Pee. 15, al 6:30 p.m. u the ~- w ·IUM' or the next regular meeting of the board of education 10 be held at Riverview Elementary. Atlendi.ng were Minard; Ray Karr, pres•dent; Jim Smith vice presiden~ and board mem~ Ron Eastman, Bill Hannum and Mike Martin. County commission approves truck bids During its weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon, the Meigs County Board of Commissioners met wilh County Engineer Robert Eason and Dave Spencer. highway garage office manager, who requested permission 10 advertise bids 10 purchase a new 3/4-ton, four-wheel-drive pickup lnlck to aid in snow removal. The commission agreed to advertise the bids Friday. The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency informed lhe commission it is in the process of developing the 1994 Community Services Block Grant for submission to the Ohio Department of Development's Office of Community Services. The public is invited to review and orfer comments on the grant between Nov. 22 and Dec. 3 a1 the GMCAA offices in Cheshire. In other mailers, the commission: • approved transfers in the amount of $25,352.81 . • discussed changing its regular meeung ume. • paid weekly bills in the amount of $131,692.7 L Present were Commission President Robert Hartenbach, Vice President Janet Howard Tackettt Commissioner Fred Hoffman ana Clerk Gloria Kloes. ---Local briefs-Two die in trailer fire ATHENS (AP)- Two people have died in a trailer fire in southeast Ohio. Ruth Nelson Boggs, 41, and-John Browning, 32, were killed when ru-e swept through the home lhey shared near Stewart in Athens<:ounty, about 75 miles southeast of Columbus. Athens County Sheriff's Lieutenant Pat Kelly said the fire was reported around II :30 p.m. Monday as a brush fire. Rome Township Fire Chief Larry Me Vey said he suspec~ the rue was sel. Kelly said the sheriff, the state fue marshal and the state Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation were investigating. No paper Thursday The Daily Sentinel will 001 publish Thursday so that its employees may enJOY the Thanksgiving holiday. Publication will resume on Friday. I KSU student shot in dorm KENT, Ohio (AP)- Kent State University police were searching for two men seen running from a donniiOI')' where a student was shot and seriously WOWided. David, Kremling, 24. of Copley Township in suburban Akron, was a,dmitted to Robinson Memorial ' Hospilal in serious condition. said "dlscualoas are going on" with Brady opponea_!l and Schumer Urged people to "call their senators, keep calliag, and tell them to stop tlie games, piL'IS the Brady Bill." (AP) n control bill s ~~~~ae~t~- 1• rity future unlonand members. ' sents some of ·the ' .coel'OOin~. The' union· ~aid il had, ~bopJ , 17;500.members on slrilce in aeven ' states in Appalachia and the Midwest Usery said last week a settlemenl was expected "any hour." Also last w~k. Labor Secretary Robert Reich lllld several coal state congressmen, including Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va.,that the two sides bad reached an agreement Amon' those affected by the amnesty 1ssue were 22 members ftred from Eastern Associated Coal COI'Jl •• a subsidiary of Peabody Holding Co., for alleged picket line violence. Other companies indica!ed they were considering similar moves. The Eastern Local Board of Education accepted proposals from two different companies 10 make improvemen!S 10 the dislricl's bus garage in Tuppers Plains. Shuler Cons1n1ction Company of Middleport was approved to install new fuel links and pumps and 10 do lhe necessary wiring and plumbing a1 the bus garage for 53,427. Also, lhe Hockin~ Fence Company was approved 10 mSiall a fence around lhe fuel l8llks 11 lhe garage and 10 install a new fence on lhe north side of the Chester Elementary School building. In addition, lhe board approved Sunday, May 29, 1994, as graduation for the Eastern High School Class of 1994. Graduation will be held at 6:30p.m. in lhe high school gymnasium. The board approved lhe employment of Cynthia Smith as high · school Chapter I teacher for the remainder of the school year replacing Sandy Needs who has assumed the vacant Chapter I teacher position a1 T!~f!PCrs Plains Elementary School. This position is to be paid for by Chapr.er I and will have lo be non-renewed in the spring. Doris Wells was employed as the building consullanl for the Effective Schools grant for the Tuppers Plains Elementary School for the 1993-94 school year. Also. Sheryl Roush was caaaed aoocl• other were coatrlbated Middleport Sunday al1bt at tile Chrllt. u,rejbe Rev. James McBucks program underway The second annual McBucks for Education program sponsored by McDonald's in Pomeroy and Ripley, Spencer and Ravenswood, W. Va .• will get underway Wednesday. Last year's program pul $10,650 iniO 73 area school groups. In announcing lhe program, Sandra J. Mills, coordinator, explained that the McBucks for Education is a fund raiser designed 10 share the McDonald's commitment to education with local school groups and organizations. The business will donate five cents of each dollar spenl in the restllll'lllt ($3 minimwn purchase) Ill any Sllldent group or organization within school systems in the ateaS where the n:staurants are located. Customen will be n:quired 10 ask for McBucks when they place lheir onlet. The promotion will nm through March 31 with redemption in early April and check p!esetllation the week of Apri\26. Recount reveals no changes The recount of votes for alUIICil seats in Rutland and Racine and Coatlaued on Pqe 3 ,I J � 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 23, 1993