http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6a740b494e86b9ffb2bb415403df65a4.pdf e754476053c9d45707547f2319bb49ac PDF Text Text • Tuesday, November 22, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1.0 -The Daily Sentinel COPYRIGHT 1894 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER :It, 1tM IN POMEROY. ,.,.,. .!TliiPOirt·Each of Chelf advErtised ~emsiSri!(!Jirecl to lie readily availalllela' sale In eadl Kroger store, except as J111C1fa1Y noted t1 thiS ad. If we do r111 out of an advErtised tern, we Wll Offer ycu ycur cliolee Of a con.,arable ~em, vmen Mlille. rtflecUlg the same SiNin!jS or a rainelledc WhiCh Will ent~ie ycu to IUdlase the acliertl$ed hm at tile IIIMIIISid flllee within 50 days ()1iV one venda' t(q)On will be acrepted per Item purdlased WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 0 Holiday Store Hours: stores close normal time Wednesday, NCIV. 2Jrd. open Thankstllvlng Day Bam- 4 pm All stores re-open Friday, Nov. 25th. 5 e UP TO 5D Ohio Lottery Cavs quell Minnesota 112-79 seestore fOr csetalls. Pick 3: 3-9-6 Pick 4: 6-1-3-6 BuckeyeS: 5-7-8-16-36 Page9 Gift Certificates for Holiday Giving. See your friendly Kroger store or Taste The Difference! callf-800-409-GIFT e· Kroger Grade A fresh whole turkeys are the ultimate in fresh, natural products. All our Kroger products are minimally processed and shipped to our stores fresh to guarantee our customer the juiciest and most flavorful all natural product available. • ----- U.S. GRADE A, 1D-LBS. AND UP ~---- '•' f • Vol. 45, NO. 143 Copyrf'ht 1994 .. en tine. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 23, 1994 Ellis gets 15 years to life Pound SELECTED VARIETIES Brown 'N Green Giant serve Rolls ·~ vegetables Bur one Get one Turkey Breast Frozen Turkeys · ASSORTED, KROGER 12-Ct. · Pound ~ 11·15.25-oz. ..~ COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Evea as sbc gave tearful television interviews pleading for the return of ber two sooa, Susan Smith knew bcr tale of a cujackcr drivina off with the boys eventually would uaravel. "I knew {JOI!I day one, the truth would preval~ but I was so scared I dl<ln't know what 10 do. It was very tough emotionally to sit and wa!Cb my family burt like 'bey did," she wrote in her police confession. The Nov. 3 confession led authorities to ber car submerged in John D. Long Lake, with 3-yearold Mii:bael and 14-montb-old Alex sdD strapped in their safety seats. ''It was time 10 bring a peace of . mind to everyone, including myself," sbe wrote, according to please. Fresh seedless Navel Each oranges 8-INCH MRS. SMITH'S FROZEN "IN THE DAIRY DEPT." TROPICANA 26-oz. 1/2-Gallon Pumpkin season's Best .custard Pie orange Juice Yams Pound transcripts of the confession released by a judge Tuesday. When sbe rma11y told the sheriff the truth, It "felt like tbe world was lifted off my shoulders." Mrs. Smilb wrote thai she was suicidal and disttaugbt over unrequited love wben she let her car roll into the lake. She wrote that sbe didn't-want her wns growing up without a mother. . "My children, Michael and Alex, are with our Heavenly Father now, and I know that they will never be hurt again. As a mom, that means more than words could ever say," she wrote. For nine days after the children's Oct. 25 disappearance, Mrs'. Smith and ber estranged husband pleaded for lbeir return. Some of Mrs. Smith's state- menl, in which she details bow she was distraugllt and planned to kill herself along with the boys, bad been widely reported. · Mrs. Smitb, who was div.orcing . the boys' father, David, said sbe felt she could not be a good molber, "but I didn't want my children to grow up without a mom. I felt I bad to end our lives to protect us all from any grief or baml." , "I was in love wilb someone very mucb, but be ·didn'l love me and never would .... I had hurt him very much and I could see why be could never love me.' ' · SUSAN SMITH The statement does not mention lbe man's name. A co-wolker, Tom Findlay. bas acknowledged be not ready 10 be a father. "Wben I was at John D. Long broke off a relationship wilb ber a week before the boys died. Among Lake, I bad never felt w scared and other things, Findlay said, be was ·unsure as I did then." she wrote. (A lawault outline. tbe grlevmcet of one party against anotber. It doea aot establlill guilt ar Innocence.) POINT PLEASANT, W.VaA Mason County doctor, a Meigs County dentist and Pleasant Valley Hospital are being sued by the administratrix or an estate, according to records in tbe office of Mason County Circuit Clerk Bill Withers. Christine Elkins Morrison, administratrix of the estate of Meagao Morrison, is suing Dr. Daniel Trent, D.O.; PVH and H.D. Brown, D.D.S.• IDe. for damages allegedly suffered through the death of Meagao MOJriwn. According to tbe suit, Brown bad extracted several teelb from Meagan Morriwn in March 1992. The suit claims Brown negligen~y _ £fet the fKicoge/t C{)eft do ttl abnormal chemical mixture and human error contributed to tbe explosion attlle plant, which makes thermoplastic rubber. Too mucb butadiene - about seven times lbe norm - was combattle. billed wilb wme of lbe contents of Shell bas agreed to pay lbe first tank, the company said. S3 017 000 in penalties and That aeated lbe chemical reaction, improv~ safety standards at the wbicb caused excessive pressure plant, where an explosion killed inside the second tank. Alarms three workers and forced 1,700 indicated trouble In the second people from their banes, the Occu- tank, but a technician improperly pational Safety and Health Admin- decided io override them, Shell istratioo ·said Tuesday. said. Plant manager Arnie Ditmar Five tanks containing as much said a CXlUit fight "would bave coo- as 4 million gallons of styrene tliauoilsly distracled from our desire burned in lbe explosion, as did and need to move forward and 400,000 gallons or diesel fuel. The focus .on rebuilding our plant and Ohio Environmental Protection returning ,to normal, safe opera- Agency said m~re than 1 million lion." pounds of chemicals were released. the~~~tita:i!:C!~~~e!; ~~ex~ federal safety limnot to contest the findings or the Residents were evacuated for fines. 1 about eight bOW'S . Shell coorumed lbe setUement John C. Climaco, a Cleveland in a swemenL , • attorney represendng the victims' The company said in October families and neighbors of the plant, that Its investigation showed an said Sbell's agreement to pay the I' 8njoy lire llcadtlionaf lagleg oo lire lroftdayg Willroul afQ tire wohk! Spiral Ham Dinner Family Size Ham Dinner Family Size Turkey Dinner Family Size(Includes • 6- &lb. Spiral Ham; stand & glaze) • Sweet Potatoes • Tllkey Cravv • creen Beans or Sweet Potatoes • creen Beans • Cranberry Rellsh • snoWflake !lOllS or Dinner Rolls • Snowflake Rolls or Dinner Rolls • cranberry Relish Heat &. Serve. . . . $35.99 Heat&. Serve. ,..... $25.99 Ready eo Eat.. ... ................. ....... ........... . $33.99 A val/able .only In stores ~lth Dell-Pastry Shoppes. • 6-lb. Russer Smoked Va. Style Ham • SWeet Potatoes • C~n Beans • Cranberry ReAsh • Snowflake Rolls or Dinner Rolls Heat&.5elVe, - Ready to Eat. ..... . $22.99 will be held at 6 p.m. qa 11aunday, Dec. 1. TIM llolldlly open IIOUN will be fro!n 1-5 p.m. Sundaf at all Middleport buam..-. (Stntiael pbotG bf bm atrlna• ap llahta alona North Second .- Geot'l• Abate) • Av•- Taeaday. The ann?ll Cllrlltmu parade MIDDLEPORT CQEER - Middleport con-. f.bl- tO prepare for Ita ann~ llollday alu and eelellratloal. Hen, vWaae employee Jeff Peck· ! ....... .. ... ........ .. ............. .. $29.99 I . 1 ~If • I .{ ' failed to properly inform Morrison's parents or the potential complicalions from tbe extractions. Ill •Qctober 1992, Meagan Morrison sought treabllent at PVH and tbe hospital allegedly failed to diagnose her serious condition. the suit said. The suit states that in November, Meagan Morrison sought trear. ment from Dr. Trent, who also allegedly failed 10 diagnose the seriousness of bet coodition. On Dec. 28, 1992, Meagan Mot, rison died of cardiorespiratory arrest caused by endocardities wbicb resulted from disruption of the mitral valve, according to the suiL The suit claims Brown, Trent and PVH were negligent by ·failing to diagnose and treat the medical _':OIIlplaints of Meagan Morrison. Shell agrees to pay $3 million fine stemming·from fatal braze : BELPRE (AP) -The manager of a SheD Cbemical Co. plant said the company did not violate any safety requirements before an elj>losioo May 27, but settled with the government to avoid a coon •10 ·12-1:1. Turkey (pr&<ooked) • Old Fashioned Dressing to reduce lighting costs and now faces lbe specter or baving to perhaps replace lhe ligbts. Doty said the act's provisions apply not only to schools but to l•nsinesse~ and individuals. Superintendent Bill Buckley said lbe act is essentially an effort by lbe fcdaal government to conserve en«gy in pan by re&ulating tbe ligllt bulb industry. wit's not just Meigs Local," be said. "It's all school and public elllities." · "We can use the bulbs we bave. It's just that when lbey burn out, you can't replace them," be said. The board beard a complaint irom a pueuruf IW01.'Uiravt Elc· mentary School students about faculty-membtn at tbe scbooL 'lbe woman said her children were forced to remain at school while sick and lbat she was not cootacred to pick them up due to a resttaining order keeping ber away from Principal Debbie Haptonstall. She also said one child was forced to spend an aflanooo at the school after the child bad wiled bet (Continued on Page J) Suit alleges neglect contributed to death Confession cites unrequited love as factor in· drowning of.two boys self Basting! CALIFORNIA By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stair p.m. - VS. INSPfCTED WQtONGACiE (4·H8.) FroZEN •• After receody installin(! energyefficient fluorescent ligbting in its !Cbools. tbe Meigs Local Board or By GEORGE ABATE No penalty could bring back Education may soon be fo~ed to wbat the family bas lost -a devolSentlael News Stair iDstall even more efficient ligbting due to tbe National Energy Policy A Meigs County man ple~ed .ed mother, Franks said. guilty in Meigs Common Pleas "She was a bard-working, . Acto£1992.Rod Doty of Landis & Gyr CooCourt Tuesday to fatally shooting decent woman. He took advantage sultants, Columbus, brought the his wife during a domestic dispute of the system," Franks said, adding last week. lbal· EU1s never bad a job and Mrs. board up to date oo tbe act, enacted in October 1992, which will ron:e • Dennis J. Ellis, 39, 31720 Mole- Ellis worked bard all day as a waitmanufacturers to tJroduce more ban Road, Vinton, was senten!:ed ress to come bane to his abuse. energy-efficient iiCIIIS placiD& the to 15 years to life In prison for "The most important thing is bllfdeo of compliance on the manushooting his wife. Deborah K. bcaue'ssenem~ ~otog·''toF~'-~wo~dn.d to . ELLIS SENTENCED- Dennis J. Ellis, 39, VInton, Ustened to . facturer, not the eoasumer. E!Jls, 3S; in the chest at close raoae --~ -· '"'""' w c with a 12-gauge shotgun on Nov. Meigs C911111-Y Sheriff James M. Melp County Common Pleu Judge ~d • row Dlsentenc~ One consequence of the act Is 1~~ Soul~' iaid alrobol ~as involved - •1m l'llddiJ I!Lli.Y.Yn.w lift II! nril!!ll for Jilt mur!ltr .!!( Wlls . tliii -rour• foot-loiig nuoreieclli · . · --· ~ 11:1~ that ili.tb&sW»ing~ .,.. _,, . .. .. · -~:.·won_"!_ov. 16. Elll• pleaded gu lty when he appeared before bulbs and other bulbs will not be •Ui - 11!0-Holz~;lMeiili:il Ceatcr . Ellia' comments at bl& trial w,cre . . . ·.• ,,: , . . .. . , , ... , .. available after November 1995, ~cocy rodm'.ln OIIUjlolla.' limited- having waived his ri&bt of Port Clinton, said b.e bad to Ellis intenllooally moved away DOt)' sai4. Tbe bulbs are curreody ~tiva 9fMr1. EJiiS·askecJ tlic to an attorney llild a preliminary break up m.merous figbb during from the rest of tbe family to iao- used throughout the district and c:oUrt to Impose tbe stiiTest penalty bearing. the Ellis s IIWJ'ia&e. late his wife so be could commit may fon:e the district to replace the bulbs and fixtures - possibly at on Fllis for the grief be bas brought . "I'm just sorry it happened, Y\)111' "My sister's been through a life this miuder, Taylor added. totbeirfamily .. · _ . honor," Ellis said. Ellis described of bell. He's beat on her for 16 Judge Fred W. Crow Ill dis- great CX!Sl. Board Vice President Randy "He Is a man who instilled terror . lbal'nigllt, saying be picked up the years," Taylor said. When Mrs. missed a SIS,OOO rme against Ellis Humpbreys expessed concern that in the beluts of diose aro~ bim," 12-gauge shotgun, walkl:d across Ellis tried to run away sbe since be found him to be indigenL said brotber•in-law Gregory the room, loaded tbe weapon, and wouldn't, Taylor said, adding that · Meigs Prosecutor John R. provisions of the act, noting the Franks. "Yet one Individual then pointed the gun at lbe victim · Ellis would alwaya tbrekten be Lentes said be appreciated the district recently installed fluoresdefended bim to the last against all and shot ber. would blDit ber c1owu and kill ber if coopellllion and bard work of area cent lighting in many of its sdlools otliers. This was Debbie." Mrs. EUis 's brother, Don Taylor sbe left bim. (Continued on Page 3) Pound U.S. GRADE A WAMPLER/LONGACRE (:10-24-LB.) AMultlmedl•lnc. .._.,..., ,... 'I Meigs Local Board:~ ponders energy act's local impact 21 'l.'m just sorry it happened,' defendant says of murder • 2 Sectione, 24 Pagn 35 cen111 ·• • ' '· • fine showed lbe_company bad misled the communuy. . ''How refreshing , ~ba~ks to OSHA, tb~~ tbe truth •.s f!~ally commg out, . Climaco S~;~d. Sbell should pubhci.Y apol~g•ze t~ the entire commumty and m parucular to our clients," be said. OSHA's summary or citiltions listed 18 violations, inclu~g inadequate process system des1gn and plant layout; operating proc:edurea lbal failed to ·address steps to CXII'· 'rect or avoid deviation beyoo!! operating limits; and that WOlteR were not trained on poteotial bazards, equipment and system llmila, , lions and other safei!Wirds. pa:Per . .,.h ur.sUl -'ayr 1 . AI 1110 j .. . The Dally Sentmtl will not be published Thursday so that Its employees may observe the 'lbanksaiving ~ ~liday. . Reaular pubbcauon and business hours ,resume rytday. " �The Dally Sentinel-Page , Pomero)'=Middlepon, Ohio t .. Commentar ... Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio =• t.., • ... ·~NC. • ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOE{LICH Genenl M•nqer MICH. Is China's aging lea(Jer ne~r death? The Daily Sentinel .. MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETil!RS OF OPINION ue welcome. They lbould be leas IliaD 300 worda laD&. Alllellln are subject to editing 1114 mwt be signed witb nome, ldchu llld ldepbolle number. No unsigned Ieum wUI be publllbed. Leuen abould be in &ood 1111e, ..wnuina not penonalilies. iu-. Washington Today: t,lew congressmen will skip schooling ftom Harvard class WASHINGTON - China's 90year-old leader, Deng Xiaoping, is defioilely on bis lasl legs - and very wobbly ones at thal His deal,b wiU have a major impacl on China, and could spark unresl on a par wilb tbe TI8IUIIliiiCD Square days. China's lOp leaders - beaded by ·President Jiang Zemin - are lryiog to downplay tbe impilcl or Deng's Impending demise by claiming tbal nothing will change, bul Cbina watchers and American inteUigence analysts lmow bener. In a Nov. 14 meeting with Presidenl Clinloo at Indonesia's econolilic summit, Jiang failed 10 display any new C81)dor about Deng's condition, or 10 sbare any predictions about -wbal life will be lilce afler China's "paramount leader" passes on. Although tbe lwo leaders primarily discussed lrade, Jiang also bit a sore spol when be reileraled bis belief tbal political slabilily is a higher priorily !han human righiS. In his only recenl public remarks aboul Deng' s heallh, Jiang's comments were cloaked in classic Communis• double-speak. Allhough be called 'Deng "considerably beallhy" for a man or 90, be reportedly added: "The man is not immortal. If you lly to compare po~ilions, and to pay orr milil!'TY fri~nds witb bigb posiS and saJaries . According to a source, one American inlelligence report describes an incident where Deng secreUy IJICI witb 10p miliwy leaders behind Jiang's back lasl June in Qingdao. One account of tbat lrip alleges tbal Deng' s bear! stopped on ·tbe way back from tbe meeting, forcing medical staff to revive bim. There have also been reports in bim with an atblele, il is impossi- reliable Asian publicalions 1ba1 ble, unmaiCbable and unrealistic." / Deng bas been bospilalized for There is serious doubt among months. If lnlC, il would have 10 be American inlelligence sources a near-dealh siluation because of wbetber Jiang even knows bow tbe exlensive medical facilities surDeng is doing. Our sources believe rounding him at home. Our sources tbe lwo have nol met face-10-face say 1ba1 Dens's allendants are in several months, and Jiang bas !rained and lechnically equipped nol publicly slaled when he last for almost any emergency. If Deng visited Deng. really is in tbe bospilal, tben some If tbal is indeed Irue, il would critical new and unexpcct¢ bealtb suggesl ·tbal Jiang'·s position as problem bas developed'. Deng's band-picked successor may What is unquestionably lruC Is be in serious jeopardy. There are tbat Deng bas not beeo seen pubnumerous imelligence repons tbat licly since last February, when be suggesl be's oul in lhe cold witb bad to be held up by his daughters Deng, which may explain wbal a1 a small receplion celebrating tbe some sources call Jiang's "fren- Lunar New Year. The fact tbat b9 zied" efforts 10 place allies in lcey did oot anPCar anywhere on Ocl. 1, By Jack Anderson ·and Michael Binstein l" ' • IToledo I 53" I China's Natiooal Day, and tbat his memoiil and slatements are being republished, sugaesiS 10 even lhc most cau1ious observer thai bls condition is dire. Our sources believe !hat once Deng dies, polilical opportunisiS wbo oppose Jiang will see 11 aa a chance for power and will creale dissenl in lhe inner circles. Deng's Jack of a public show of support for Jiang bas ooly fueled such speculation. No oew leader or China will turn bis baclc on Deng's reforms. Over the lasl several years, China has qu.ickly adapled its cenually planned economy for a more capilalisl model. Privatized economic markets and thriving uade zones near Hong Kong and elsewhere have given China unprecedemed economic growth that bas averaged 9 · percenl a year for the las! 15 years. The cou11try's abilily 10 allracl foreign investmenl currenUy Is second only 10 tbe Uniled States. Bul underneath tbe blush of economic good limes are lbe harbingers or .unresl: increasing inflation, continued fruslration witb the lack of political freedoms among tbe besl and brigbtesl of China, and continued poverty for tbe majorily or China's 1 billion citizens. . Tbe worSI liming for China's slability would be a Deng death in tbe summer. The 1989 Tianarunen Square protesiS occurred afler inOalion had risen 10 50 percenl in some provinces, and afler thousands or young "driflers" poured in1o Beijing over lhe summer. Allbaugh China's "fioaling populalion" of drlflers - young men witbouljobsor homes who've been · dislocated by economic or natural disasu:r- normally hovers around 50 million, our sources eslimate tbal number was as bigb as 80 million around the time of Tiananmen. Tbe number of drifters is once again on the rise, and Beijing still bee~; ~ns in the swnmertime. Together, these conditions could tum.China inlo a tinderbox of polilical inslabilily. (Jack Ande.rson and Michael Blnsteln are syndicated columnists for United Feature Syndl· cale Inc.) B}''WALTER R. MEARS At1Sped81 Cori'etpondent lf\17 IS RfAI-LY WASHINGTON - Congressional freshmen are culling class at Harvaid Ibis year. Almost all of tbem would rather get their schooling on tbe EMiA~MS'fNG, rijllt, from a think tank witb no ivy, no campus- but wit.b tbe qonservaI NEEPTO LEAP tiye curriculum tbey believe tbe voters elected them to pursue. $Oit'IE 'TAU. 8UILl>INCl7 ••• wiU be taught at a hotel in Baltimore, in 2-112 days of sessions in AT A $tN6~E SOUI'IV ~mber, at a lreshmen orientation conference sponsored by the HerAKV I 5EEM 10 itaje Foundation and tbe conservative group Empower America. AAVE La<:I'EV .·Harvard University bas been offering its course for .22 years. But figMY$ELf IN uriftg perbaps tbat faculty would have outnumbered freshmen Ibis time 1-\ERE • ; .. out, Harvard is calling off its course for newly elecled members of Cdilgress- atleasl for this year. . At tbe Herilage school, after o~ly 1wo years of offering its course, a~dance is booming, witb 46 of atleasl 71 GOP members-elect signed utno far. Herilage officials expect to wind up with Lbe count in tbe middle 60s. There are 13 incoming Democrats. none planning to auend. T!le school Is to be held Dec. 8-11 . The foundation bad plann¢ to bold tbe sessions In Anna!f.liS, bul so many new Republicans won on Nov. 8 thai tbe bole! there couldn't handle lbem all. The Harvard classes, at tbe John F. Kennedy School of Govemmenl's lnSiilule of Politics, was supposed 10 have opened the same day, for six • da9,8 of policy panels, lectures and seminars. ' Sieve Singer, spokesman for tbe JFK school, said il wouldn' l have worked witb only Democrats auending, and could be poslponed, to be revived ill a different format early in 1995. · ,Sinser 5!!id Harvard warns 10 work wil.h 1he.bolh panics on a bipanisan Introduction 10 lhe inajor issues tbal will be facing the new Congress. ,, Timing and other delails would have to be worked out later. "We need to be flexible," be said. That Is. iiO smaB undersllilemem, witb Republicans laking control of C=ss filr lhe filSt time in 40 years, and conservatives dominaling tbe in 'ng class. Harvard's lessons - overly liberal, in the GOP view are..1hings tbese freShmen don 'I wan11o bear. . "This is an iaesponsible docu- contract All tbey bad 1o do was 10 exclusive debale spending cr George MiiChell, 0 -Maine. Xate Walsb O'Beirn, supervising tbe conference for tbe Herilage ment It's a dangerous proposal." package some of tbe. more moder- cuiS. lawlllllkers would have pro• Unfunded mandales . Rep . Fodhdation, said tbe conservative Lb1nlc tank sel up iiS first school in 1992 - Tom Foley, lame-duck speaker ale legislative proposals tbal were posed specific ilems 10 be pared Gill')' Condit, D-Calif., illtroduced a as • direcl challenge to tbe Harvard program, which bad official slaoding of Lbe House. · championed during lbe pasl 1wo from tbe budge!. Afler a free and measure thai would have ended wi~ tbe House, and got some govemmenl funding, along wilb mililary unfellered debale, tbe ilem would anolher insidious praclice by "Voodoo part two, it's !be Son ~es 10 fly tbe P3fliclpants to and from Basion. 1 .L D .1~be put to an up or down vole. or Reaganomics." - David WilCongress. That is: imposing expen.;we decided: Wby should !bey have l.hi.s monopoly? Wby shouldn'l helm, oulgoing chairman of lbe J"OSJ!pn _.c:e!'!'.!!§_ _ _,T«. vinuc of tbe plan is tbat tbe sive new federal mandales (like the · wel:ompele?" sbe SJUd. Sbe said Lbere is no corporale or special inlerest Democratic National Comminee. . spendlhrifts in Congress would be . Safe -Drinking Water Acl or tbe mo)J~y anvolved, no lobbyisls allowed and no prelense of objectivily. "A fraud." - Leon Pailelta, years by members of lbeir own exposed for all tbe public to see. Molor Voler Act or the Americans " Vk are conservatives," she said. · . party. They no longer could gel away Witb Disabilities Acl) and expeclWhile House chief of staff. 1 llu1 when Democrats dominaiCd, she mainlained, lbe Harvard courses , These llems include: witb lucking wasleful pork barrel ing slale and local govemmeniS ·10 Democratic Party lcadea:s made · wert aligned 10 lhe lefl, witb a handful of token Republicans, bul a liberal a fatal error when tbey decided to 1 • The Balanced Budge! Amend- items iniO all-encompassing spend- roo1lhe biD. · message. Had those sessions been baiWiccd, she said, they wouldn'l have campaign againsl tbe House GOP's men!. Such a measure was spon- ing·bills tbal, under !he presentsysUnder Condit's proposal, comopeo to competition. "They made themselves vulnerable." "Comract Witb America" While sored Ibis pasl year by Sen. Paul lem, lawmakers are forced to pliance wilb federal mandates o. Heritage beld ·ils fusl sessions for the class of '92, auracting more the voters may nol bave agreed Simon, D-111., and won wide sup- accepl or reject in 1010, good and ·would have been voluntary for 30 Republican freshmen, and claiming that tbe handful of [)emocmts with each and every plank included pan on botb sides of Lbe aisle. II bad spendingileiJIS alike. stale and local governments unless did express an inleresl were !old by lbeir House leaders to drop it and in the conlract, tbey liked tbe idea fell a scant four voles shy or tbe • Congressional Coverage. Rep. Congress picked up the lab. II is g.Harvard. . · tbat tbe Republicans bad a compre- two-thirds majorily required for Dick Swett, D-N.H., co"autbored only fair. If fi!deral lawmakers "to few sampled bot.b, ~larting althe conservalive Herilage courses, lhen hensive agenda lbal !bey were passage, mainly. because powerful legislation along with Rep. Cbristo- lbink tb;ll some new mandate is in lr*fening to Harv~ for tbe second half of its program. Rep. Martin R. ready 10 eoacl within tbe fusl 100 Appropriations Commiuee Chair- · pber Sbays, R-Conn., tbat would lhe nalio~ inleresl, tbey should 114le. R-Obia, was one. · days of tbe nexl Congress. On tbe man Raben Byrd lwisled enough have pul an end 10 Congress' mos1 find lhe money to pay for it ,oke said in an inlerview tbal he didn't find the contrasl so much in other band, the DemocraiS offered Democratic arms. b~ritical practice '-- exempting These are four solid initiatives, idCiogy as in an academic approach a1 Harvard compared witb a main- lillie lo voters, excepl a pledge 10 Simon's proposed amendmenl itself from lbe vc;ry laws il expeciS championed by moderale middle-class message al the conservalive school. keep those mean old Republicans was simple. II would have forbid- tbe resl of America 10 follow. Democrals, thai migbl have been , .. Eggheady," be saidoftbe Harvard courses. from wresting control of Congress den lhe federal govern men I 10 ·Under lhe measure championed included in a Democratic ve~sion •n.e real difference was \hat tbe Harvard one is a kind or dclached, and pulling tbeir voodoo 10 floor spend more money tban il takes in. by Sweu and Sbays, lawmakers of Ihe GOP' s " Con1rac1 '\Vilh whal condescending, academic poinl of view," Hoke said. "The voles. So lhe restive elec10ra1e was For spending to exceed revenues in would have bee!! required, for tbe America." Had lbese inilialives tage poinl of view is much more nuts and bolts, practically oriemed presenled a choice of somelhing a given year, lawmakers would first lime, 10 adhere Ia 10 major been packaged together witb lhe d lhe implications of policy decisions on people's lives." from lhe Republicans and next 10 ·bave been required 10 musler a labor and civil rigbiS laws, illclud- presidenl'_s unfulfilled moderalc in Weber. fanner Republican congressman from Minnesola, wen! 10 nothing from the Democrats. tbree-flflbs majorily vole. ing the Fair Labor Standards Act, proposals (like lhe middle-class laX ard himself as a freshman in 1980. Now he's lhe Empower America • A-10-Z Spending Cuts. Rep. !he Civil RighiS Act, and tbe Occu- cui and welfare reform), tbe party 11 was an elepbanl stampede. lor allhe conservative course. · But il didn 'I have to be lhat Robert Andrews, D-N.J ., co-spon- palional Safely and Health Act. of Foley and Wilhelm and Panelta eber said nc didn'l agree witb a 101 of whal he beard there. "But way. If tbe Democratic Party lead- sored this plan along with New Congressional coverage passed would have had somelbing substanwas only one session tbal I was really offended by, and a lot of otbership bad pul iiS collective beads Hampshire Republican Bill Zeliff. the House by a resounding 427 lo 4 live 10 offer tbe American people. .e ere 100. and lhal was Mike Dukalcis." he said. AI lhe time, tbe man rogether, !hey could have come up A special I 0-day session of margin, bul was boiUed up in tbe ~Joseph Perkins Is a colul)lnist would be the 1988 Democrali.c presidenliat nominee bad lost tbe with a platform 10 rival tbe GOP's Congress would have tx:en devoled Senale by ou1going Majorily Lead- for The San Diego Union-Trl· bune.) :mclfsbip and.was a fellow atlbc Kennedy school. An imperious, overbearing, anoganl guy, lecluring down at a bunch of wly elecll:d House members," Weber said. . . conservalives won'l do il tbal way, be said, suggesling lbal ihere ·' 1 be room taler for an ideologically neutral, balanced orienlalion pro_wilh room for both Heritage and Harvard. He said conservatives changed bis .namc to Absolulely Life in America used to be so fide from the faux. Something sim- Gingilch's image appeared. ~in Jhe driver's seat in shaping such a plan. 6. Reliable lie de1ec1ors. The Nobody and ran for lieulenani80Vilar 10 a mood ring might work. simple. ut for !his year, alleasl, the congressional school bus is goillg to Bal: Eight decades ago, one of tbe You would jusl point tbe tbillg at a polygraph is aboul as accumle as a emor. ~· DOl tbe Ivy League. 2. Surefire eleclion indicalors. nation's most crying needs was a painting and if it lumed brigbl red coin flip. The blinks-pcr-minule ' _palter R. Mears, Ylce president and columnist for The Associated cheap smoke. "What Ibis coin tesl, based on bow many li'!les peo- We've had il witb polls. We want . , hu reported on Washington and natlon•l politics for more needs is a good five-cent cig ' ple blink their eyes while lalking, is 10 knqw who's going lo win and I n JO yean;' • · · . iffy· a1 best Voice SireS$ analyzers we don'l want any of this plus-or- . said Woodrow Wilson's viCe s are undependable. The SF appeals minus-three·poiniS bull. Something dent, Thomas R..Marshall: 10 tbe scaentifJC community 10 ere- as simple as lbe many-woollyToday? Well. today we can'l get along without 'telepjlones in our you would know 'you are slaring at ale a reliable lie-detecting device bears·mean-a-bard-willler predictor aulomobilcs, fax machines in our a coun1erfeit tba1 will work aaainsl polilicians as would do fme. I. Serious· secessionisl move8. Elite media flashers . Tbe we~ as criminals. homes, acx:euto tbe Internet, inle~­ B Tbe Alt«laled Preu , menls. They're everywhere, you active Ielecommunlcatioo syslemS, nation's oew, self-appoinled A National Primal Scream ' oday !s Wednesday, Nov. 23, the 3~7tb day of 1994. There are 38 Eurocars, Spandex biking shorts Paramount Leader, Newl Ginfricb. ·Day. We need ·a day to express our tnow. There's lalkrlbreakingCalleft Ia tbe year. . 'bas isolaled tbe,"elile media' as a frustrations wilb ji)'JIOCI'iles, frauds ifol'llil\ inlo lbree s1a1es. Southwest_ aild imporled botlled water. ·, ay' I Hlablllbt io History: Clearly, Dleeling tbe nation's pressing problem, so we clel\fly and po~cura. To help 1be nation Kansas waniS out !If Kansas. S1a1en . , Nov: 23, 111'89, the lint jukebox made its debut in San Franc:isco, at · needs bas become a complicated need some ~izmo 10 let us kn.ow . vent Its an~tietles, I. volunteer to. Island wants 10 separate from New Palail Royale Saloon. 1be CODuaptioo, devised by Louis Glass, con- business. The Spear Foundation, i when we're.m tbe J!Rsence.or ~- .. reJease !lie oame of my Outtageotis York Cily. Bulnobody in America • or .. Edison tinfoil phonograph witb four lislenillg tube& - 110 slrapped bul spunky lillie think of lhese bru~s. A careular ,ptn watb Personqe or lbe Year on Primal ever getuerious aboul it, and we I' • are losing tbe Secessionist Ww. All kJillp:~n- anil a c:oill slot ror.each tube. A nickel purclwed a cou- tanic, would ljke 10 do·liS pan. As liiUe ligbiS tba11@1ld spin round .saamDay. ll)inptea or music. · thinkers, we can besl serve by iden- and round wben an dile media per- .. .-4."A National CoDimluion on over !be former Soviel Uni!)n, lllis dale: '· lifying critical necessities. Ergo, son approaches would do·lbe Irick. Sll'e Drinlclng. For years -~~ said regions are br~aklng away. 1765, F~ County, Md., repudiated tbe British Stamp Act. our lisl or tbe top 10 things Ibis . · 7. A 9-cbip. Y~u know about ·lay off boqze. Tbel! th'ey ' said Sverdlovsk, Vologtla, Abkbazia, 1804, 'the 1111111 president of tbe United Stalel, FlllllkJin Pierce, was country needs: , •. .tbe V-cbtp, a doohackey tbal par- ' driolclng Ia mQileratloD Is bealtby. · Ossetia - all have declared them. Ia Hillsboro, N.H. . 10. A fat-rm: donut Baked cake 'eniS can pul on tbcir ICicvision seiS Now lbe .Harvin! Medici! School . selves independenl repilbUcs. There a 190.3, iiaaer Enrico Caruso made bis American debut at the things w!U DOl do. It must liave a 10 bloc~ out violenl abows they says more lban one drink a day Is a is an acu1e Secessionist Gap, peot,ctropi:!UIIIII OpCm House In New York, appearing In "Rigoletto." bole in tbe'lllidclle and WIC like ii' S don't wanl ,tbelr cbildren to see. killer. We need a commission to ple. and il' s time we did sometbin& 1936, tbe rant edilion or Life, lbc picture magazioe crca~ed by fried in oil. Well, tbe SF sees a need for a G- sort lliis tblnJ ouL about it R Luce, was ' blisbed. 9. Fake art deleCIOI'S. We believe · chip tbat would block out such 3. More fun In politics. We've Tbe Spear Foundalion. We , ,r--.~•'1943, jlurlnl ~orld W• U, U.S. fon::es seized CODIR!l of Tarawa most people are confused when garbage aa Roseanne, Parson Pat ,bad enoup anger. We need a None known~. · · llolls from lbe Japanese during lbe CCnual Pacific offensive In they see pieces .o r canvas fUled Robe rison, Rush Limbaugh and or lbc·Above line on lbe ballOI. We (Joseph Spear II • colamnlst ~ . ' wilh scrawls and daubs and tbey borne sliopplng channels. It would need people lilce David Powers or for NtWIPI{Itf l!;nterprlle, Ailio· 1 ':_; lil4S, most wartime rationing rl foods in tbe.United States ended. need a .device 10 separate the bona also go mple tbt momen1New1 Seaule who In 1992 legally elation.) 1 SUPEiBTtL · IND. • IC9lumbuslss• I Thanksgiving Day to serve up huge slice of sunshine By Tbe Associated Preu Holiday lravclera were greeted by good weather everywhere io Ohio except lalrefront areas east or Cleveland, where 1-3 incbes or snow was forecasl for today. Areas or tbe slate away from Lalce Erie bad clear skies and overnigbl lows moslly in the mid20s. Similar temperatures were forecast for toni~bL Mosl or Obao will see sunny skies on Thursday, 4be Nalional Weather Service said. Tempera· lures will be a lillie warmer, reaching illto tbe 50s in southern Ohio. The record-high temperature for Ibis dale at tbe Columbus weather slation was 72 degrees in 1931 while tbe record low was -I in 1880. Sunsellonigbl wiD be at 5:10 p.m. and sunrise Thursday al 7:27 (Continued rrom Page 1) law cnforcemenl for -tbe quick close·to Ibis case. "&!!~) ~~){pressed ,consi<Jerable remorse ana iloesn' t want tu pul his children through any more - especially teslifyin' io court since tbey wer'e eye-witnesses," Lentes said. Two children, ages 9 and 13, were at borne when tbe shooting occurred,. Soulsby said. A third child was at a neighbor's bouse a1 !he lime, be added. The children are ill tbe cusiOdy of grandparents in Norwalk, LeniCS said. The Ellis family bad resided io 1be county for less tbao two A Democrati·c 'Contract with America' · oo panIS. Board Presidelll Larry Rope said cbildreo' s services bad investigated tbe lncidenl and bad found no evidence, tbrougb questioning teachers and other children, thai the child 'bad woro soiled pants throughout tbe aflernoon. ·"I'm showing my kids there are channels 10 go lhrougb 10 solve problems," she said. "I want an apology for ber and want it to . never happen again." "As a board we apologize," Rupe said. "We'll make sure nolhing like this happens agaio." In personnel mailers, tbe board employed William L. Gee, Lisa Miller, Mark Miller and Jennifer Shuler as substitule leacbers for tbe Show tk:kell on aale Advance tickets for the Meigs Coumy Talent Showcase. . of . .·...1994 ·. ~., 'The Daily Sentinel I'Oa1IAinll• Sold- camti • oo no DoUr Sootlool, Ill c .. rt St., • .......,,(lllo4S76!1. ' IIUIICRJPm»>IIATII o.o-.. .,. ... . . . .;... ... . . IIJConlll' - - - ..$1.60 ' Ooo ~ ............................................. sus OooY•""'""""'"""""'""""""""'"""SIJ.lO ....,. . . . . . _______. . . "._____ ,eo. IINClU COPY PIICI --c-, . No •lll<rlpiJoo. ' ' 111&11 . , _ - Ia - wlllnboolo-•..mooltonolllblo. MAILitllllCIIPI'ICiil 1 3 -;... "'""'""'"" '" """""""""'""$21.14 2 6 ---"""""""""" ""'"""" "" ".$4l16 ' SlW-......:.. ....."""'""'""""'"'-·".$14.76 -~-c.-, . • ,,Oblo. Tbl A I - ...._, IIIII 1111 aolo N........ •~ t- • .... CUI Obio,bJ 1111 i -Prldoy, Ill· - St., -........,, - Moodoy Olllo Vollor -Iiiii.. ~,-­ loc., .,._,, a.lo 45769, I'll. 992-2156. ·oday in history : I 1; - ~ - __I, : 13 _ _ .............. ........ """"""""".$2l«l 2 6 ----·,..l--... "'''"':...................S4$JO Sl~ ......................."'""""""''""'$11.«1 olina Clin'lon lersely denounced Helms' remarks Tuesday as "unwise and inappropriate" and said Republicans would have Ia decide wbelber to put their "Irusl and confidence" iD tbe North Carolina Republican. Wbile House Chief of Slaff Leon Panella was more blunt He said Republicans should lalce "a very bard look" al wbetber tbey want tbe Foreign Relations Commitlee chaired by "somebody with these ldnd or exlreme views." Witboul apologizing, Helms said his remarks were a mistake. Last week Helma caused a stir by saying Clinton wasn't fil 10 be commander in chief. While auacking Helms' remarks, tbe White House hoped !bey .would reed fears !bat tbe incoming Republican Congress will be governed by leaders wilh radical views who will lry 10 lead tbe counlry 100 far to· tbe rigbl Still grappling witb how 10 deal wltb tbe Republican landslide, Clinlon began laying down markers oo key .GOP proposals and selling out aneas where the lwo sides might find agreement AI a news. conference, Clinlon said be opposed a conslilulional amendment 10 allow volunlary prayer in ~ublic schools; lasl week be said be d consider such an idea. ''I do not believe tbal we should have a coilstilutional amendmenllo carve out and legalize leacber-or student-led prayer in !be classroom," Qinlon said. He also rejecled incoming Senate Majilrily Leader Bob Dole's offer to suppon a world 1rade agreemenl if CliniOn would back a cut in capilal gains laXes. Trying 10 shape tbe GOP ~en­ da, Clinton suggesled tbc adminislralion would be happy 10 work wilh Congress on shrinking government, enacling campaign and - lnbbyina reforms. ~ line-item veto and relievillg states from carrying out orders from Wasbinglon. Clintoo said be would resist any efforts to repeal tbe family leave law, a ban on assault-slyle weapons and lbe BI31y reslriclions on bandgun purchases. Tbe flap over Helms' remarks reverileraled through Congress and tbe While House. Sea. Thomas Dascble, D-S.D.. wbo hopes to become tbe next Senale Democralic leader, said on ABC-TV, "I tblok his ability to lead tbe F.oreign Relations Commitlee is very much Ia doubl as a resull of tbe commeoiS, oot only IOIIigbl, butlbroughout bis lenure." The New York Times, in an edilorial in loday' s edilions, said Helma "lacks tbe dignily and balance" 10 chair tbe committee. ''What Senator Bob Dole bas On bis bands is a mean-spiriled, looselipped legislaiOr wbo bas moved from being an embarrassment to tbe GOP 10 beillg a global liabilily for tbe nation,'' tbe TID!Cs said. . ( HOLIDAY SCENES- Art atudents from Eutem, Meip •nd Southern high schools paint· ed holiday scenes on the windows at Pamida. Tbe acenea on eight large windows were ere•ted by Patm. Wlln, April Childers, Tyler Wolfe, Jame1 Kopczlnaky, Brian Hol'fuuln, Debn DIJ... ion Jlllllie Drake, Roger Gny, Brlanne Proftltt and A111111tda Adkins. Rockwell's takeover bid cheers ,~" Relian~e Electric's president • By THOMAS J. SHEERAN Auoc:lated Preu Writer MAYFIELD HEIGJITS - The $ L6 billion cash takeover of Reliance Electric Co. by Rockwell lnlernational Corp . could lead Ia big changes In lbe way raclory machinery works, tbe Reliance presidenl said. "We share their vision or tbe world or auwmation in the fulure," Reliance President and Chief Executive Officer John C. Morley said Tuesday. Rockwell will merge Reliance, wbose specially is induslrial molors and drives, witb its Allen-Bradley Co. unil wbicb malces indusllial controls. Morley said combining tbe abil< ily to manufacture molars and the devices needed 10 conlrol lbem would crea1e an "awesome" oneslap shop for energy-10-production equipmenl needed on lbe faclory floor. "'!bis § SQ!!l~!lli!!g !hat we _have always been exciled about," Morley said Tuesday io assessing tbe merger wilh Rockwell's AllenBI311ey uoit "ll's a faclor tbal has grown over the years as we collaboraled togelber, as we have competed as we have worked logetber and logetber in areas or muiUal projeciS." RockweU saw lbe same benefits and the chance to become a global competiwr in industrial aummalion when il decided to increase its $30 per share offer 10 S31, Rockwell Chainnan Donald R. Beall said. "The agreemenl we signed yesler<lay fits like a glove, as we see it, inlo 1ba1 slrategy," Beall said Tuesday at a join! news conference with Morley. Rockwell, based in Seal Beach, Calif., won a bidding competition againsl General Signal Cory. of Stamford, Conn. General Sagnal bad bid $1.3 billion in s1ock and refused lo sweelen lhe offer. "The combinatioq of these IWo lop-fligbl organizalions puts liS squarely in the position of being a ftrsl-tier, global industrial automation player," BeaU said. Beall said the merger could lead 10 plan! closings and layoffs. bul he declined to be more specific. " There will be adjuslmenls made," be said. Reliance, -wbicb has aboul 14,000 employees, will be merged into Rockwell's 13,000-employee Allen-Bradley uoil. Morley said his position in tbe joint operation bad not been delermined. Beall would say only lhal ~. sweetened offer was mean1 as an inducemenl to the Reliance board 10 accep1 Rockwell's offer. ; ·-:: Morley cbaraciCrized tbe Rock-· weD takeover as unsoliciled bul Dot hostile. Rockwell's all-cash provk sian· was a fac10r ~ - tbe Relianoe board's decision, be · . · "We bad two v c:ompelling, very auractive, very Clifferenl · offers," Morley said. : On Mooday, General Signal ended tbe lller'get agreement it hid · reached Aug. 30 witb Reliaac~. ; General Signal will receive a ntarly $55.2 million penalty, bowa u a breakup fee, from Rockwell. · Rockwell bas $11 billion in annual sales and is tbe prime CODIractor on the space sbutllo. Reliance bas projected aaleJ IbiS year of at least $1 .6 billioo. General Signal mates eljuipmenl and inslr)aments for lbe pro- .. cess conlrul, eleclrical and industri- · allecbnology illduslries. Rockwell's slock dropped ll 112 ccniS Tutsday to $34 .25 in lrading on lhe New York Slock Exchange. Report: Kmartplans more cuts Ricb, wbo joined Kmarl five weeks ago, wiU bead lbe laslc force witb Cbairman Joseph Anlonini , Lbe newspaper said. The group's goals are 10 improve customer perceptions of tbe company, streamline decision-making, eliminate duplication and raise lhe price of Kmart slock, il said. Kmart stock closed Tuesday in New York al $14 a share, a 52' week low and down from $27.75 two years ago. "This is probably 1be mos1 sweeping outside-driven change," said Kmart Direclar David Harper, a manafemenl consultanl from St. Louis. 'll's happening in all the companies around !be country." Kmart directors wiD diseuss the plan a1 a Dec . 20 meeling. TROY, Mich. (AP) - KD)arl Corp., slruggling 10 modernize its aging Slores and keep up witb discount sales leader Wai-Mart Corp., w!U launch an $800 million round of CUIS by February, The Delroit News _said today. Kmart bas formed a wk force wltb tbe goal or cutting $600 million by the end of 1995 and $200 million more In 1996, tbe newspaper said. II said an undetermined number of s1ores will close and jobs eliminaled in tbe process. "We're looking lilerally al every function and every process with an eye 10 c;ither eliminale il or improve iiS efficiency," said Executive Vice Presidenl Marvin Rich. "This is ... malcing things beuer and simpler." NATO planes bomb Serb positions a second time SARAJEVO, Bosnia-HerzegovU.N. chief Boulros Boutrosina (AP) - NATO warplanes Ghali described lllday's bombings ~bed _ Bos_nian ~erb su~ace-lo- • by NATO aircrafl from the Uniled au mtsslle sales tb1s mormng tbal Slales Brilain France and lbe bad ftred on British jets over nortb- Netberiands as s~ccessful. west Bosnia. Adm . Leigblon W. Smilb, The airstrike at Ololca, Bosaalska . NATO commander for southern Kru~ and ~v?f was tbe second on Europe, said tbe attack was "done Serbaan positions by the Western in self-defense'' afler lhe British 811ies in tbree days. reconnaissance mission was fired N~ TO said tbe 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday by Serbs easl of Bibac, bombang run by 20 atlack and sup- a U.N. -designation safe haven. pori aircrafl was defensive, an response 10 Tuesday's faring of a NATO sources in Brussels lohi pair of missiles al IWo Harrier jeiS The Associallld Press tbe warplanes ov~ lbe Bibac region. Those miswere dispatched to bomb the Serb siles missed the British aircraft missile sile al Otoka, IS miles nortbeasl of Bibac, believed 10 have carried oul the Harrier allaelt. EMS units answer 7 calls (USN 21J.HI) --~pold By TERENCE BUNT AP Mite a- Conwpoadent WASHINGTON - Lashing back at a comballve Sen . Jesse Helma, Pr~dent Clinwn suggesiS tbe veteran Republican Is ullfit 10, lead tbe Senate Foreign Relations Commiuee afler saying Clinlon would need a bodyguard for bis safety if be ever visiled Norlb Car- The Secrel Service, charged witb protecting the president, said il was looldng into Helms' stalemen!, made io an inlerview witb The News & Observer or Raleigh, N.C. Declaring that Clinton was unpopular among military personnel, Helms said, "Mr. QiniOn better walcb out if he comes down here. He'd beuer bave a bodywiU be removed from sales loca- guard." In a wrillen slatemenl Tuesday, tiOIII Ill 2 p.m. Friday. The ticlrets Helms said be bad "made a mis .. ·are available in Poa)eroy at Swisbtalce ... wbicb I sball not repeat." er-Lobse Dtugs, Chapman Shoes, · and Cbatcau Beauty Saloo, and in Middl~ at tbe Ohio River Bear Co., Middleport Depar1ment Store, and_Babr Oot.bien. Advance TickUnits or the Meigs Couoly ets are $4. Ticlrets at tbe door at $5. Emergency Medical Service recorded seven caUs for assi&lance Tuesday. Units responding includFlower show Ht ed: MIDDLEPORT Tbe 111nual Christmas flower show of tbe Meigs County Garden 6:43 p.m., Page Street, Bernice Clubs Association wiU be held Sal- Saxton, Veterans Memorial Hospiurday and Suoday at Carleloo lal. . School, Syracuse. ExblbiiS are to _ PO~ov . be in place by noon Saturday for -judging to begin at I p.m. Tbe . Official count made show w1U be cpea for public viewThe oCficlal couot or ballots ing from I 10 S p.m. Saturday and DOODto 4 p.m. Sunday. Club mem- from tbe Nov. 8 general election by ben are to provide sandwlcbes and lbc Meigs County Board of Elec.tions Tuesday mornlDg sboweclno cooldes. cbaaaes in results rl lbe election, accmlinJIO Rila Smitb, director. . BaiiiU' aMOUnced Smith said !bat tbe board u a 1be New Haven Volunteer Fire Departmenl Auxiliary will have a part of tbe official COUIIl added ill bazaar Dec. 3 from 10 a.m. to 4 l2 ballots cast under H.B. 237 (VOl· p.m. Door prizes will be awarded ers who moved, did DOl report their every bour. The community parade cbanse or address ill' tbe alloted will begio at 1 p.ln. with lbe time and voted In the Board of Wabama While Falcon Band lead- Electloo' s office). The addilion of lhe 32 voles Ing in Sanla Claus wb9 will alve 1rcau for tbe children at tbe fire .brought the 1o1al balloiS cast lo 7,663. statim. Meigs announcements Joseph Spear • years and bad previously lived in 011awaCoun1y. Donalions may be sent to tbe Ellis Family Trust. c/o Nalional Ci'iy BlUik; lil!i Bucli:eye Blvd., Pori Clinlon, Ohio 43452. Mate checks payable to the Ellis Family Trusl In len •lb;.n a minute, Ellis killed bis w1fe and destroyed tbe rest of the family, said cousin Patty -Raines. . "I feel that death Is no1 good enougb," Raines said, sobbing loudly in court. "Each day be lives I wanl bim to lhink about lhe pain be's caused. The bate hasn'l slarled yet We' Ulive wifb Ibis always." remainder of tbe school year on an as-needed basis. The board also accepled tbe resignation or Cheryl Halley as cbeerleader.advisor al Meigs Junior High School and agreed 10 pay ber for services rendered 10 'date. In addilioo, tbe board granted dock days 10 Debra Shuler and Paula Roush. In olber business, tbe board labled a request to approve inslallation of acoustic ceilings ·in six new buses al a cost or $320 per bus. The board also canceled 1be Dec. 27 meeting and sel tbe nexl meeting for Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. atlbe i:enual office in Pomeroy. Present were Buctley and Treasurer Jane Fry, board members Rupe, Humphreys, Roger Abbou, Scott Walton and John Hood. (Continued from Page I) The 10 things this .country needs ( Weather forecast: Today ... Flurries nortbeasl witb snow showers extreme northeast. Local accumulations of 1 to 3 inches possible in snowbelt. Partly cloudy resl of north. Mostly sunny s6uth. Highs 35 10 40 nortbeast to mid 40s southwest · Tonigbt ...Snow flurries likely early in tbe northeasi ...Oiherwise parlly cloudy. Mostly clear south and west Lows ill the 20s. Thanksgiving Day ... Pauly cloudy north .. .Mostly ·sunny soulb. Highs 451o SS. Extended forecast: Friday...Fair. Highs in tbe 40s. Lows 25 10 30. Saturday.. .Fair. Highs in tbe mid 40s and lower 50s. Lows 30. 10 35. Sunday ...Chance of showers. Low~s in tbe 50s. Ener_ gy act's local impact sue, . a.m. Ellis gets 15 years to life '.~ ,. ...,., Clinton lashes out at Helms OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Nov. 23,1994 f 9:06 a.m., Rocksprings Road, Thor Carsey, Holzer Medical Cen- ~:."~ •• it· ter; 9:15 p.m., Easl Main S1ree1, Micbael Frosl, VMH. RACINE 2:55p.m .. SI31C Roule 338, Vernon Blevins, VMH. · SALEM TWP. VFD 11:26 a.m., Will Vance Road, 1ree fire, Judy McGuire owner, Rutland VFD and Syracuse sqnad assisled, 110 injuries. SYRACUSE 10:25 a.m., Pomeroy Pike, Zachary Davis, VMH; 7:45p.m., Pomeroy Nursing and ~bilitation Center. Mary Jami- son, ~H. · COLONY THEATRE WED., THRU THURS., DEC. I Visit our craft shop for some wonderful items for Christmas. We have ceramics, quilts, crafts, cookbooks, knives and applebutter. All made by our , senior volunteers TOM HANKS IN FORREST GUMP PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $2.00 Meigs County Senior Citizens ·- Located at the Meigs Multiputpose Senior Citizens Center Hours 8:00-4:30 1 1 .. �~· Dally Sentlnei-P•~ VVedneada~No~23,1994 ·The Daily Sentinel 23,1994 Sports 1\ ' .' Wednesday, Nov. ~--------~ports FootbaD . IRVING, Texas (AP)- The Dallas Cowboys signed former New England quarterback Tom brief,_ · --------- Hodson to back up Jason Garrett for Thursday's game against Green Bay. · Troy Aikman and backup Rod· ., •. Support These Fine Area Businesses! P•e 4 ney Peete were injured in SUnday's 31· 7 victory over Washington • Aikman sprained a llpment in bis left knee and Peete Injured bis right tbumb. Football '94· Catch All The Excitement! • 24 Hour Banking Seven Days A Week INGELS FUR~ITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK .. FARMERS 106 N. 2ncl, Middleport .. .• . BANK 992-2635 ' ALL-TVC ACADEMIC TEAM- The follow· : Ina athleta neelved .U·TVC academic honon. In : front are CL·R) Cindy Stewart; Stacey Reed and 108 Mull~erry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 V'zsit Our Curio Lori Ruuell. Behind them are Craig Knight, Adam Sbeeta and Mandy Jones. ~ ccent Gallery • • Alabama State ...................... 28 • Baylor ...... ,........................... 21 • St. John 's, N.Y..................... 35 Syracuse .................................. 24 OFFERING PRE·NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS double- -.n. . (One Inner Seat 'With Top Sllldl Rdnlorclrl8) £Wit llolld ColOn lneludfnC WVU, Muwhall. 992-3671 Fri., Nov. 25 · 555 PAll ST. MIDDlEPOITI OHIO 992-6611 A.Functional, Comfortable Bean Chair OSOUDCOLORS • Arizona ........................ .........23 • Georgia .......................... ...... 31 Nebraska ................................. 28 . Texas Tech .............................. 24 • Virginia ........ ........................ 30 'WARNER DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN·MUSSER Melp captalna Shannon Staats, Walt William~, Sbawn Petrie and Marauder head coach Mike Cliiiicey, who·wu-s-nlltli'i college liiiiiliilte. INSURANCE "S.,- Huutt" Meigs to face Federal Hocking In preview ••• ' •• Tbe annual Atbens County Sbrine Club basketball preview will be beld Friday at Athens Higb Scbool. The preview will feature eigbt local bigb scbool teams playing in four tw~uartet scrimmages. Tbe fust scrimmage will swt at 7 p.m. witb tbe Meigs Marauders facing tbe Federal ·Hocking Lancers. At 7:4~ p.m., Logan will meet Vinton County. Trimble will play Alexander In tbe evening's tbird scrimmage at 8:30 p.m. The bost Athens Bulldogs will meet tbe Nelsonville·York Buckeyes in tbe evening's fmal contest at9:1S p.m. Admission is $4 for adullll and •• Glider Rocker Sale 8 8 Slyles To ' Choo.se From. •"'! . Beautiful Color II Selections. Solid ' Oak & Maple · ES. · Frames. Prices , Starting At ' , $249 ·V . • Amerkan made o Dnlped wloh 1m11, euohlonod 1011 •••llooek Qu•llll <OIIIInl<lloo • Altn o.ollobleln , , _ roll<p lol• • DDUNGROOII DT8 Oak llnllh. Sctlndudea 38"x48" table, 4 lllde chain. • CROSS COUNTRY HONOREES- Mtlp cr.. country runnen aU·TVC bonon at ~IUn Rouall (left) and PIIUUp Edmond. received ~onday nJahl'• Melp alhledt awarda banquet. • •' ~1. • Frazier played in lbe fU"St tbree iames and nine plays oflbe fourtb ,le.fore being hospitalized wiib a lllood clot in bis leg. •• Lo~ -.. , .,. Flowers From!" e. •299 ~ -- Andsome ftursday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 14, 17-28 WI ullani 11tACTORS and RIDING MOWERS Baum Lumber things don't. 985 ..3301 or 985-3330 Peoples , Bank People Get More From Peoples Bank (614) 992-6454. (800)433-6203 I Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven Member FDIC FISHTAIL '1.79 ·¢ . ·roease or l.!!;l ·~ - •• ~ Th fmd out more; stop by any Bank One banking center, or give us a call at 1-800-6774994. But act quickly. Deals this good can't be preserved. Your local BANKEONE. . STIH.C. Dealer !111HL .. .. · Whatever it takes: one. Bank AthenS.NA Member Flllt ~ Mmun line :m:x.n1 $5,CXXl. lM fully mexe:IAPRm-elines wilh a 100% km-k>va.\Je ol.oo as a ,Octcber 1, 1994 was U.75% I'PA. lhei'PA mvariabl&fate lines rmy decrease not to exceed 25% n O'lio. 11 yos 1oo is discx>V<.ed wilfln lhe fist .,.,.,, c100ng costs a up to S350 will be charged. The on'lJal fee sro. Aales available my to reN Bin< Ore HornS EQUity UreCI.StlJnEJS!XlreNvaiabi<HaletuneeqUty lines .mt1 a auaiMn!lb<Jl.to.valueratioa 100%. S<bjoct to credit11P!Jf0"81. CalsUt )OJ' tax -regoro. ing dedu:tiliity a interest P,roperty lrruance rray be required Asrral fiOl applies fer lhe iBe Of ffe loci< IIOltl.re. Offer exPires Decerrllel 31. 1994.C 1994 BANG ONE ci':JRFidlA'rtON SAlES - SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY 915-:JJOI Fisher Funeral Home HICI fiSIII • O..Or/Oporotor ........ • Hawaii ....................... ........ 25 Navy .................................... 10 TBE.BARMON NFL FORECAST - TOHO · UWUNGJ.COAT5 (row's Family Restaurant NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I06 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH · The best thingsin life don't you Wont have to pay any closlastloo& Uke Bank One's spe- ing costs- and you can keep cialofferonhomeequitylines. your home equity line at a Rightnow, whenyougeta fixed rate and term by using Bank One Home Equity lJne, our lock-in option. • Florida State ....................... 21 Bethune-Cookman ................ l7 Southern U............................ 16 M.issouri ................................ 19 • Nevada-Las Vegas ................ 9 · Tu1sa~ ....:.... u!H!I! !::::::: :::!.:.!:!:::: 17 Boston College .. ,..................... 7 • Mississippi ......................... 20 Michigan State ........................ 8 • Houston .......................... ...... 7 Fresno State ....................... .... 23 Notre Dame ........................... l8 • Vanderbilt ........ ............... .. .. l2 992-3322 (No clostng . costs POMEROY ·FLOWER SHOP L.s.u ........................... ,......... 23 Sat., Dec. 3 Air Force ............................... .. 33 Army .... ................................... 22 . i• 'u .... 915-4212 Weethertron• Heat Pump Xl1200 Super Efficiency C:HISIII. OliO THE NEW GOLD STANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE CHESTEI. OHIO : FootbaU : LINCOLN, Neb . (AP) Nebraska junior quarterback Tom· file Frazier, sidelined because of ~ng blood clots, was denied 10 exira year of ellslbllity by tbe $CAA administrative review • Arkansas ........................ ,...... 31 Florida..................................... 26 Florida A&M .......................... 21 Grambling ......................... ......27 • Hawaii .................................. 23 Kansas State ...................... ...... 38 ! UJUii>l ill~ , .. ,.,.,.;,",, ...... ,, .. .32 • Miami ........... ................. ... .... 28 Mi5~issippi State ....... .......... .... 22 • Penn State ............................ 34 Rice .............................,.......... .29 • San Diego State ..................... 28 • Southern California .............. 25 · Tennessee ........................... ......24 Dauq Queen ,. Sports brief ,.,_" _,_...,, l••t:!·='··-. • .' Some things last forever. · 111 East Second $tr•t Pomeroy, Oh~ 992-2342 • Premium ltllhtr tnucli \'lnyh $3 for students. SALES o SERVICE INSTALLATION ' $59.95 • HEAnNC Arizona State ............... ,......... l3 Georgia Tech ......................... 16 . • Oklahoma ............... ............. .7 • T.C.U .. ................................ IO North Carolina State ............. 13 Sat., Nov. 26 SMITH WITH TRI·CAPTAINS- Former : Qhlo State atandOI!! ~.~ ~mltb .... tb~ ~~k~!' . for Moiiiliytmillig'• Melp aililetlc awardl 6in~ queii-Pidlll'ed from left to rJahl Is Smith and 19!14 DISCOVER WHY J,,.fj PEOPLE SAY, lllJIP'• Wa hawt the . _.If !'> Strta you w111t rr~ in tht sill you ...... at a price yau'll lilca. ANDERSON'S VALLEY 'LUMBER and Ohio State . Tuskegee .........................., ..... 14 Texas ................... , .. ... ............ l9 Pace ........................ ................. 7 • West Virginia ..................... :21 .. [IJ . 1111tJlft.I,, Ben H. Y..turlftC headrest aupport; dbublr IIpper. •ss.ss· Thurs., Nov. 24 Dignity and Service Always Ten Beautiful Styles To Choose' Priced From: •• 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2136 THE HARMON FORECAST • • f· Cht!ltr, Ohio (Thursday) BUFFAL0 .................. 24 ""DETROIT.................. 20 The Lions beat the Bills 11·14 in 1991, the last time they met . Buffalo runs well, which Detroit can't stop, but the Bills will have to control an even better ground game • the Lions' - to win. •*DALLAS ................. 22 GREEN BAY .............. . I6 Led by a hot Troy Aikman, the Cowboys eliminated the Packers in the '93 divisional playoffs, 27-17. G.B.'s defense can handle the Dallas offense, but the Packers won't do much with the ball. (Sunday) ••ARIZONA .............. I3 CHICAG0 .... ............... . 12 Tliese two teams haven't played since the Bears beat the Cardinals 31-21 four years ago. In a tight race and with every game a must win, the last thing Chicago needs is the pesky Arizona defense. ••CLEVELAND ........ 25 HOUSTON .............. ... I9 In a tedious game six weeks ago, the Browns couldn't get anything going but beat the Oilers 11 -8, shutting them out until the very end. The l'l<iuston Dis capable of keeping this one just as close. • ••DENVER:.. ............. 28 CINCINNATI .. .......... ... 17 The Broncos have won four in a row against the Bengals, all in Denver, most recently 45-14 in '91. Cincinnati's one bright spot is its defense against the pass- which is about all Denver can do. ··tNDIANAPous . . 26 NEw ENGLAND ..... 23 If you combined the Colts ' rushing and the Patriots' passing, you 'd have one awesome offense. In '92 and '93 Indianapolis and N.E. split four games, each winning one on the road and one at home. KANsAs cnv .......... 3o .. sEATTLE. . 24 Scoring on seven of eight offensive series five weeks ago in Kansas City, the Chiefs beat the Seahawks 38· 23. This one will be much closer, but K.C. should win its eighth straight over Seattle. MIAMI.. ...................... 32 ''N.Y. JETS ................. 20 In week three, the Dolphins intercepted Boomer Esiason four times on the way to a 28· 14 victory. The Jets desperately need this win, but Miami will beat them twice for the first time since '90. ••MJNNESOTA ......... 29 TAMPABAY ............... t4 ' Led by their defense, the Vikings routed the Buccaneers a month ago, 36-13, in front of 'a mad T.B. crowd: It was the Bucs' 200th ioss in 19 seasons. They may be more of a threat away from home. N.Y. GIANTS ............. I4 ••wASHINGTON ....... .I2 The Giants looked playoff-bound in September, when the Redskins became their third straight victims, 3123. Now there's so little difference between them that the rematch is almost a toss-up. PHILADELPHIA ....... 27 **ATLANTA ................ 21 . It 's been four years since the Eagles and Falcons last met, Philadelphia winning 24-23. Atlanta is sti ll a factor .in the NFC West, but its offense is too one-dimensional to fool the Eagle defense. . PITTSBURGH ............ 24 . ••L.A. RAIDERS ......... 22 Here's another good matchup that, rather surprisingly, hasn't been renewed si nce '90. Defending against the run is the Raiders' strength, but they can't stop both Barry Foster and Bam Morris. **SAN DIEG0 .......... 28 L.A. RAMS ................... I8 The Rams beat the Chargers 30-24 in their most recent game, in '91. L.A. is coming off tough games with the ·Raiders and 49ers, but the Rams can keep it close by controlling S.D.'s running game. (Monday) . . SAN FRANCISC0 ....34 ••NEW ORLEANS ..... 20 In the foruth week of the seasQn, Neon Deion 's 74-yard interception return for a 1D helped the 49ers beat the Saints 24·13. N.O. badly needs a win, but needs more than 1 passing game to get one. 228 WEST MAIN . 992-5432 POMEROY r--:~ t----------7------1 MIDDlEPOIT When The Time Comes See Us For Your 1995 Graduatt"on Announcements. QUALITY PRINT SH Qp . 255 Mill St. Middleport 992·3345 I RIDENOUR'S TV & ·APPLIANCE. GAS SERVICE CHESIIR , 915·3307 ' ~~------------~------------------~--------------~----~----~;-. ,, ·' I I n ' ' i/ ' .I �/ . -· • Pomeroy-,-Middleport, Ohio The ·Pomeroy Merchants lll~te· YoU To Shop "HOMETOWN CHR1$TMAS 1994" ' ' DOWNTOW~N _ P O,EROY • ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27th 12:00-5:00 P.M. CHRISTMAS PARAD ·~2:60 P.M. Santa Claus Will Be In The Larger Court St. Mini-Pat ~~~mediately Following The Parade· C--TMAS OPEN ROUSE Jl~ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 12 TIL 5 ' RO•t~tQJo/o·30o/o·3~%-40o/o OFF SUNDAY ONLY ~ Dnnual fltristmas EJptn llloust •: JOE AID SUSAN CLARK i LIKE TO EXTEBD AWARM Sale Wood Rocker Sale Glider · Rockers •Assorted Styles •Sotld Oak Sale Priced From Only •H19f.selecti011 of styles &fal!rics •Free (hrisltHs ~--:::::::::=1 qt $129°0 · IIVITATIOI TO THEIR FRIENDS AID CDSTODRS FOR THEIR FIIEST SALE OF THE CBRIS'l'MAS SEASOI; GlVJIG YOU THE OPPORTUIITY TO VIEI OUR IIANOFACTORBRS COIIPLETE LID: ' .... Delivery As low As Christmas Sa.. Gun Cabinets Berkllne Recliners oChoose Olk or •WIIIeway RKIInera& Pine >6, I Orl DgunsReg. $38910 $869 Rocker/Rtcllnel'l ·Durable tebrice -Quality Sale Prices 5299 conatructlan SalePricts · Stwt AI Owly To 5679 .s2l9 Cbristmas Desk Sale Roll top desks, knee hole desks and secretary desks. ll:~:OOl.l. Reg. $299 ...........Sale $239 Reg. $339 ........... Sale $269 Reg. $419 ........... Sale $339 Reg. $569 ........ ... Sale $459 Chooae the savings on your purchasa from our Chrlatmu Treel .,;j ::~- CHAPMAN SHOES Christmas Sale POMEROY'S QUAUTY SHOE STORE . I : ~~·RQp IN FOR .RD'iluJDIENTS AND REGISTER · FOB DOOR P.RIZES Pomeroy • • Cedar Chests Quality Lane cedar chests. Assorted styles. Russell Stover 50 Christmas Assorted . . light Sets Reg. $3.99 Chocolates I 1.11. Reg. $5.75 Only $439 Bradley's Birthstone Rings Reg. $19.95 SJ449 Only . Only $259 Christmas Gift Boxes I Spirit of Christmas Music Various Sizes 99' Price ~ :.:;.:::CHRISTMAS BEGINS AT & BOWS - .~MIIf, SATURDAY, SUNDAY - OPEN SUNDAY 12·5 . &IBI t-AL DRESSES ~Z.\1DIOS. lnA5 25o/o Off County Area All Sewing Mae hines .. On Sale Col••• ConceatroteSpray 1 !. oz. Rog. $8.50 5 69 Only ''· ' ~ - .' I ' • . " I < 1 1 .. .. u IIOs•. 24 •os. MAGNAVaC 30% OFF - &nart.\ery smarr / ALL LlnLE ME 81f·I·WlGE ~~!:38% '"- . 25% OFF OFF MAGNAVOITV SALE Our entire stock of quality Magnavox and Crosley ~;a; televisions Is on salal •25 inch dlag. screen •Total remote control • CIIIISflltjJ FllljiiCIIIG S"Cijf -~ ~- _- ~t · ' .--------- IJII·FABRIC. SlOP · ! ,' SWISHER· 8 LOHS£PHAllliACt 112 EAST MAIN · . - 9t2·28GCI _ POMEROY ALL WINTER , COATS ·:eHRIIIMA$ OUTFITS 1 ' IIIWIIIOYS OUTFITS ,, Our selection has never been better. We have tile top tables, trestle tables, farm tables, round and rectangular tables, beautiful china cabinets, corner hutches and cupboards. Formal and every' day styles. 4·7 ;;! .. -' - ~~ ~rd.. 20% 0 OFF SUNDAr ONLr r,Ji. • 14 MOS• . 50% OFF - ~·· DINING ROOM SALE BOYS SEPARATES ;ciS% OFF . . !~ 5 ......... To Win CandJ OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Russell Stover, 2 U,; 4 oz. Glh lox J•welry, Complete Stock ........,...... %Price · WW.... 2 ut. s1mpler Christmas Carda In Boxes ............;% Price Russ• Stover I lb. Cr.., Amity BIIHolds, mon'a & women'a .. %Price ....__DI•_wllg.;..::.;.;S•;.;;.;;••;:.DY..;.;;4:30;.;__ Lorua Dlaney &-Pocket Watches .. 40% Off WE·WILL IE OPEN nmfx Witches ...... 40% Off-Extra Special The flllt 1tsold Sunday will be at 50% Off THINISGMIIG DIY 1 (Umlt 2 per cuatomer) ' 10 U~·1 .. '· ' ' P"- gOOd Through llundq, 11/27/M • ' '' - ''· ' -'I $.319° ~':~:~ BUTTONS & After Shoves Sale Priced From "- 1 ~·~~13.1 0 '• Colognes Jovan M1sk for W0111t11 Christmas Bows Shirt Size, Pkg. ,, 3 Reg. $1.49 Only STOREWIDE SALE Men's Cassettes Reg.$3.98 Only $2.69 CO's Reg. $4.99 ' Only $3.29 'I " • • '• · · ·I&M.Aro Silo, totalll POMEROY, OHIO ~ 992-2284 _ 0PEN 9 TO 5 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . f~~ 11 <Qualified Applicants _ w•if Til Cllrlst••• Is Over to Savel SHOP ·BUTTONS & BOWS • 992·5177 1 ,, "'.. ' .. ( . '- POMEIOY . Only $499°0 1Ooo 1ooo ·O"· DoWI ' I P.. Mo. FOI OIIE YW . API Ope•Mg,,t;uferso~~. ··.~·jr~~·~~·!;l ;-.:. • .,....,..•, *=· Tues.-Sat. n1 5 DOWNtOWN POMEROY 992-3672 ' . ' ' ' �Page ~The Dally Sentinel. Wednesday, Nov. 23,·.1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Wednesda~No~23,1994 Mter Thanksgivfug Sale Thru Mon. Nov. 28 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel-Page .1 In theNBA, Trail·Blazers hand Rockets their first loss; Cavs win 112-79 ·By DICK BRINSTER AP Sporta Writer As a believer in the law of averages, Pmland coach P.J. Carlesimo dido 't mind that bls Trail Blazers were next in line foc the undefeated Houston Rockets. ''When people are going as good as they are, you know it's got to end sometime," Carlesimo said. "You just bope you can hang around and be there." The Trail Blazers spoiled the RockeiS' 9-0 record Tu,~dl•v FURNITURE Vtsit Our New Store In Pt. Pleasant! ~~~~ and ended Houston's 23-game November winning streak. Clyde Drexler, who missed the previous .h . h lei two games wtt a ng t an e injury, scoced 30 points as Ponland won 102-94. "It was 3 victory that not many teams get," Drexler said. ·"NOt many people beat them in their · own building. We did it in lhe founh quarter and that's encourag· ing. "This was a good road win for us.'' Drexler, ·backed by 29 points from Qiff Robinson as the Blazers turned around an 0-4 malt last sea·d son against the Rockets, sat pregame factors did not enlel' into his ,t,b=g,;,as 00 extra motivation because of their streak,.. Drexler said. Still, Rockets coach Rudy Tomjanovich fQund the defeat dif. ficultto accept. "I bave to admit I've been spo1'led," he sa1·d. "Our team. bas ... been great, very focused. I'm proud of them, but it hurts to lose a 'home game wben we've won so many th road tou•h ones on e . f:j feel no relief. I thought if we played our game we should win.'' 2 · f Houston 'ot 7 pomts rom Hakeem Olajuwon and 20 from Vernon Maxwell. The loss was the first for the Rockets in the month of November since a 108-99 set· back 10 the Utah Jazz on Nov. 28, 1992 Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Cleveland 112, Minnesota 79; Atlanta 102, Philadelphia 99; Milwaukee 116, Boston 94; Charlolle 102, Golden Stale 98; Seattle 104, New Jersey 97: and Chicago lOS, the Los Angeles Clippers 93. CavaUers 11%, Tlmberwolves 79 Seven Oeveland players were in double figures, and the Cavaliers collected 37 points off turnovers while handing Minnesota its worst loss thiS se~n. . Mark Price led Cleveland w1th . Jones' departure forces OSU to seek new football coach · Main St Easy to find at 408 Main St. Christmas Hours Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon-Thurs. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Closed Sunday Ulllllu RIVER CAT Bob Roush of R~~~:lne holds up his 43· Inch, 41-pouncl catllsh he recently caught In the Ohio River. By OWEN CANFIELD STILLWATER, Okla. (AP)One of Pat Jones' fondest memo· ries as Oklaboma State's coach was the joy he felt after the Cowboys' 1984 Gator Bowl victory over South Carolina "That lasted about an bour," be said. "Then you had to get on to other things.'' Those oiber things -recruiting, fund-raising, lobbying for better facilities - became enough to drive Jones out of college coacbing. He announced his resignation Tuesday, effective immediately. Jones leaves with more victories - 62 - than any coach in school history. But he concluded his II· year run with six straigbt losing seasons, the fallout from NCAA sanctions levied for violations that occurred while be was in charge;. He talked often in recent years about wanting 10 see the Cowboys tUJ]l the comer again, but in lhe end decided that job should be done by someone else. · "I don't think burnout is an appropriate word to use," Jones said. "Frustrating, that's a word that keeps popping up. I !ended to find myself a little more frustrated, and that was starting to worry me a little bit." 17 poitits, and Tony Canipbell had 16. Bobby Phills and Chris Mills scored 15 each. Tbc visjting Timberwolves, losers in nine of their 10 games, )01 14 poinl.S, bul only three rebounds, from Christian Laeuner. Donyell Marshall added 13 points foc Minnesota. Hawks 102, 76en 99 Stacey Augmon scored 23 points, including a shon jumper with II seconds to play as Atlanta kept Philadelphia winless on the road. Philadelphia led 98-97 after Willie Burton hit a layup for the last of his 22 poiniS with 1:40 to play. Grant Long tied the score with a free throw with 1:17 left before Sieve Smith gave the Hawks the lead for good with two free throws with 46 seconds remaining. Mookie Blaylock had 15 points and II assisiS for Atlanta. Shawn Bradley bad 16 points and 10 rebounds for Philadelphia. · Bucks 116, Celtlcs 94 Todd Day bad 23 points and Vin Baker 20 as Milwaukee used a strong second half to end Boston's three-game winning streak. Baker, playing at the Hartford Civic Cenler for the first time since be attended the University of Hart· ford, scored 14 points in the second half. Glenn Robinson added 17 points and Eric Murdock, activaled Monday after missing seven games with an eye injury, came off the bencb to score 15. Rick Fox, wbo missed the past two games with a bip injury, returned to the lineup and paced lhe Celtics with 16. po1nts, all in the second balf. Hornets 102, Warriors 98 Hersey Hawkins scoced seven of his 18 poiniS in a decisive fourth· quarter stretch, helping Charlotte bold off Golden State. The Warriors were trying to set a leam recocd for consecutive road victories at the stan of the season. Charlotte tried to belp by being whistled for four lechnical fouls two in the fourth quarter foc illegal defense and a third in that period on the bench. Golden State liiCrally gave away its shol at five straight road wins, commilting20tumovers. Alonzo Mourning led Charlotte with 21 points and 12 rebounds . Latrell Sprewell finished with 30 points to lead Golden Stale. Bulls lOS, Clippers 93 Ron Harper scored 21 poinu against his former ll:i!J111031eS, and Chicago ran off 18 straigbt in a decisive fourtb -quaner rally. Tbe Clippers (0-10) remained the NBA's only winless team afll:r squandering a fourth-quarler l~ad for the second straight game. They led by eigbt points in the third quarter and were ahead 82-78 heading into the finall2 minutes. Toni Kukoc' s layup tied the game at 82-82. His next basket began the Bulls' IS-point run, including five by Harper, for a 100851ead with 3:52to play. Scottie Pippen added 17 poiniS and 10 assisli bthe visiting Bulls. Rookie Lamond Murray SQlRd 16 points foc Los Angeles. SuperSonics 104, N'ta '17 Gary Payton scored 26 points and made consecutive layups dur· ing a late 6-0 run that pot the Seal· l)e abead to stay. Shawn Kemp added 22 points and 17 rebounds for Seaule. He also sealed the victory by making two free throws with 23 seconds left Tbe visiting Nets set a f~bisc record by hitting 11 three-poilllen, including three apiece by Chris Morris and Kevin Edwards. . Derrick Coleman had 19 poiDIS and 11 rebounds for New Jersey. LARGE SELECfiON WATCHES Free Christmas Layaway . Middleport Dept. Store "On the 'T' in Middle rt" WE WILL NoT BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY ITEM AT ANY TIME O.e Pl'ltel can 'l be b!!l' We w111malch lni lml priCe on tllmiiiJ'abl!- mludmg special "de.s l'rD:I mry • vlf'!hlll &II nn 111' *11111 Scoreboard Basketball Tulane 76, Te.tu A&M 74 Transactions NBA standings Adoolk Ohbl,. Baseball ~....... . . ,.J ~~iii New Ycn................6 3 .667 Wllblq!Do .., ..........4 .. 4 .lOO ....................... l .... r;ow _ , ..,.. ,,..,.,,, . J .~ l'llilodclpllia ......... .. .. 3 .300 ~ ..:..;· ;~ "'":: ...1 7 7 .Ill .l . 2 2.5 !~ ' l C..lrolllhloloo IDdliU ....... .............. l 3 .62l Mllwaul<oe ...............5 3 .625 O.ICOJO ...................6 llolroit .....................5 4 .600 4 .5l6 ' ..Sl6 ..5 .l Allaala ..................... 3 7 .300 l.l 3 CLEVEI.AND .........5 a......................... 4 s .... Amoriean t...,.. CALIFORNIA ANGELS : Stat Joe Grabe pitdier, aad Steve Holey, outfielder, ouitlpt to Vueouvcr of the Pacific •. CoutLeque. -- KAI~S,tiS CfH i<Ot ALS: lialffid Grea Ua.ioati hittioa ooach. NotlonoJLo.,.. CHJCAOO CUBS : Claimed BryiD Hic:kcnoo, pitchec, orr waivera from the Sao fruc:ilco OitD11 . fLORIDA MARLINS: Seat Ramoo Ml.ftioez. infielder. oulliaht to Charlotte of the lotetDII..iooall...eque. • . HOUSTON ASTROS : Named Tal Smith prc:aideot. Apcod tc tenn1 with Jctf Bqwell, Cirat buemaa, 011 1 four-year contrat:t WESTERN CONFERENCE · $ Mlclweit Dlridon _ _w L Set Of 4 Soup Mugs Four super sized mugs, each with a charming soup recipe motif. Great gift idea! 313189 . . ...................9 Deover .....................l Dollu. ......................4 Ulah .......................l Sao Antonio ............. -4 Miuucoota ................ l 1 I r----·---- A~~~ ·. :$100off :: $50 off I ANY CONSOLE 1V OR 11 ANYMAJOR I 27' TABLE MODEL 'IV I1 APPLIANCE 1 l Valid Fri. & Sat • I per TV L ...IIIOW/iliWiwll;iowwr~ r-~-_. _ ___ _ ~A~ : ssooff I ANY TABlE GROUP I $249 ORMQRE 1 I ·• L l· 11 Choooe From Great Brand Names . PonlODd ...................5 $11Q'1.PlCD(D ... ...........4 SeouJe ......... ............l . 2Erx1 Thbles & ~Thble ... Valid Fri. 6i Sat: • I per group ..tlow.liMii'WI!i'¥1''-.... - r-------- '·11 II .,Ill'.~~ ,U.NIIU= :: $50 off II II ANY SLEEP SOFA I I AqySize II . Or Style •Volid Fri. & Sal • I per sleeper L o~~t~Matuoar•·•·.. - I I L I 1. Shopping Spree! Vrui~~~~~ ~~~ance Congratulations! ~<UilliiWMi~CUI'ra~ - r-------1: A~ . II I I $P.800 Washer, Dryer, $40 off AN¥5-fC.OR 7-PC.-DINEI'IE I I I I $2990RMORE I IL Valid Fri. & Sat. • I per dinette 4 9 ~=~~~.::::::::::::! ~ : ~~ Last Weekend During Our Grand Opening Celebration, A Lucky Customer Won A lf · A~ 3 3 l .900 .62l .l71 .500 .SOO .100 CB 3 3.l ! 8 PacUic Dlvllloo 1 l .~ 3 .6ll J .S71 4 .ll6 l ~ LALol:en ..............4 S .... LA Clippen ..........O 10 .000 7.l Tueoday'• soores • While supplies last. • Minimum 96 per store. ·r-------- I PeL Milwaukee ll6 , 8oll0a94 AUantal02. Philadelphia 99 CLEVELAND Ill. Mio~~e~au 79 Ourlotte I Ol, Ooldea Stale 98 PortlaDd 102, Houatoo 94 Seatle 104, New Jcncy 97 Chicaao !OS, LA. Clippe~~9l Tonight's games : I : Qwlotto It BoltOo, f:30 p.m. HOUiloll 11 Orludo._ 7 : ~p . m. CLEVELAND II M1arru. 7:)() p.m Milwaukee ll Detroll. 7:30p.m. Allallta II Mi11oeaota. 8 p.m IUtJaod ll SID Aatooio, l :30p".m... Chicaao 11 Dco"•· 9 p.m Seanle 11 Ullli, 9 p.m L.A. Clippctl• PhoeDil, 9 p.m. Dallull L.A. Laten. 10:30 New Jersey 11 Sacramento, I :30 p.m. g·m. Thursday's came Ooldeo Stile at Indiana, I p.m ·= Major college scores • llllllilllllll' 111'"'1111........ Pnces QOOd w~h axchanga Everyday low Prtee 59!! Clliii. .i lubZn lllltlrln · Dual Termmal Banerl&s •DT700 Pnc:e good WITh e•changa EverycMy Low Price 3497 Maltll' Quilty Stll'llrl - Alt...... , ..~.•• Pnce gOOCI w.lh &Mchange Everyday Low Pric:t UffTIMI WARRANTY tionina coach. SAN FRANCISCO GIANI'S: Placed Rich Mouteleoae.. Bryan H.ictenou. ud Ovia Haococt, pitc:hen, oa waivm £01 tile pwpott ol aiviDJ them their WICODdi- tiooal rdouea. · FoolbaU Nodoul F...kll Lo .... A1l.ANTA F.U.CONS: Waived Via· ale Ca.t., I:CfDtfbKk. DAlLAS COWBOYS: Slaoed Tornmy Hodooo. q - k . GREEN BAY PACKERS: Waived Xeith Oawford, wicH reoeiwer. Ad..iwaled Ray Wilsoa, aarety, from the pr1ctic:e 'quid. NEW ORLEANS S~JNTS Siaoed Matk Guao, defeuiwe eOO. Waived l....mce TeichelrtliD, oo~e IKkle. from the pnd.ice squad. Tournaments Mau.lln,itallonll MmUinall Ari:rDoa St 79, Michiaao 62 Marylancl90, Uiah 11 The Winner Is ... PHILAIJELPIUA PHIWES: Placed Tom Edens, pitcher, oa waivera (or the pu.rpo~e orJiviaa him hia uncoltditio~l releue . Cl mcd Alllhooy MauhaD, til fielder. orr wainn from the Seattle Marioen. Purdlued the coolrldl ot Paul Aetchet aod Bob Olddy, pitchen, from Saanton-Wilkes-Barre or the blteroatiooal Lnaue aod Tommy Euoo, cathcer, aod Ryan Karp aod Larry Milthell, pitch en, Crom Readioa or the E.tera Leaauc. PJTISBURGH PIRATES : Purchu<d the contntcll of Jason Chrilliaeollld Jason Palleraoa, pilchera , IDd Micah Franklia, outfield«, (rom Buffalo o( the Amcricao Allocialioa: Gary Willoo, E.stcbllll Loaiu, ~oaia Konuauwak.i, Joho Ericb, pitchen, aocl Mark Jotwoo, Orst bUCINI9· rrom Cwolioa or lhe Southall l.a.iUe: and Ramo a Morel. pltcber. from Auausta ol l.he South Atlutie Leasue. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Named Russ Nixoo coordinator o( mioor-lcaaue io IU"Uctioo . ADDOUDCed Oarry Templeton will reluro u miDQf·leaKUe infield IDd bue ruooloa iouructor. aod Dean Ar_mitaae will m~a 11 altenath ud CXl odt- 32!! 39!! ConHialkln brackd lndiau 92 , Chamiolde 19 PIULADELPIUA EAGLE~: Waived Mike Fion, ofTeui" lioemu. PITISBURGH STEELERS : Slped Tim Sirtll*)ll aad hory DiU.d. ofleuive lioeme.D.. Pt.oed Todd ~ia, aun.. aad Oerald Williaa. dereuive eod, 011 ioj\lled ret«¥e. Frank Molden I I I I I I Pomeroy, Oblo II ' ~u•wuu..•~- ~OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY- OPE\/ 1-5 P.\1. Stop by for refreshments and '. .a regzster to wm $50 Gift Certificate! ., I · . I OO ' 40 • • Also: Mens Brooks Boot... . Reg. 64.95 Sale I FURNITURE <.. We.'II Deliver Your Purchase Free And It In Your Home ~ SHOE PLACE Middleport, OH . ' • 1497 • Sunday Will Be The Last Day For Our Sale Room 1/2 Price Sale. CHDIIII lportMII;w 1 19000 block lla~Pr '=JIL C•).... GALLIPOLIS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store Houre: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday P r k o a g o o d - -. No-30, 11M. 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel VVednesda~No~23,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat Hot Dogs 2?1.00 with sauce 3/s1.00 plain Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PEPSI COLA PRODUOS Ohio University · College of Osteopathic Medicine 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS Family Medicine STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. RC COLA PRODUCTS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS s 49 ... ·',, ZEST A BONELESS TAVERN $159 ' CRACKER Ham ••••••••••••••••••••••••• whole Steak ••••••••••••••••••••~~. i U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Leg Quarters •••••••••••• LB. ( 49 Chuck Roast ••••••••~..... $249 $ 49 1 . $129 Sausage .~~~~•• . We1ners ••••••••••••••••~••• · 12 Oz Pkg. • PINEAPPLE 2/sl 99·( CHEF BOY R.,.... DOUBLE CHEESE. DINNER BELL - na •••••~ •••••••••••• $119 ~~ 99c .20 oz. Breasts •••••-.•••••••••••••'f$119 .. ' THREE CHICKEN SUPERIOR FRANKIE 1 LB. BOX PIZZA 28 oz. . . . s 39 Cranbemes •••••••••••'i.o:;•-1 VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••••~~~•• $189 99( Orange.Juice ······~s:.o:•.•. .( 69( Flour ••• ~••••:!...............89 · WHIP •••••••••••••• :.~.~•••-. . . $749 99( .·coffee•••••••••••••••••••••••• Pie Crust~ ••••••~,~••••••••• F~VORITE GOLD . GOLD MEDAL . . COOL MAXWELL HOUS_ EMASTER BLEND ~~-------COUPON - ' II! !1_1! !1_11!, • • • • p_l!, !1.11!. !I .. I! :• I~ :: BEID CROCKER:::·: :: CAKE.MIX. . :· :: I,I 1 •:1s.5oz. 'I I I I 1 11 . 3/$2 · :~· ,I 1~ COUPON DOMINO SUGAR ' $139 . ol I' ,1 II . 1: # I I I I I :• I ' Good Only At Powell'a SuperV.Iu ol 1 ' ' OllerGoodNov.2D thruN0¥.28,1994 1 o u 11 1 c - 5 l: :1 1I1 :• I I :I ,I COUPON : . Iol 11 lo :1 1 : 2fbag · I~ I I II I 'I I I Good,OnlyAtl'-'1'1 SuperV.IU I i I OtllrGOociNov.20 thruNov.28,11M ' 1 o Um~ 1 Per Cullorner ... •.•..................................... R-- COUPON 1: 2/$1 6/$1 I: II 1 I I I. ' I: GOOCIOnlyAt Powell'aSuperV.Iu I 1 OflerGoodNov.2D thruNov.2811M ,aoz. •-I! .P- I! ~-II! !1_11! ,!1_11! ,!1.111! !1.11! ~. !"" - • 1 iliUiilly liavc a churning digestive system and have frequent loose bowel second symptom or lactose lera111ce results from that undi- ,1 I :• •• •• 'I 1 res~t y~ur ~grandma's boy' future, such as taking trips to the fascinating places neither of us has Ann Landers eveceeen. Joo hasa three-bedroom house, and I've beat staying there a lot latel)ll bring my 3-year-old son with me because there is 1\o one I can rely on to take care of him. I'm 8liU paying rent oo my apartment (not cheap) and I'd say your fint nliatake ~wll have !Jeen hoping that Jon will invite taking your child with you wbc111 )'Ill . me to live with him on a permanent stayed with Jon. To go out with. JoD basis. I even stayed away for a week is one thing, but tb stay over with a hoping it would push him in the right youngster is somethillg else. · . direction. All he said was that he My advice is to cool iL With llict. missed me. Joo may ask you to marry him, bull !don't want to rush things,Ann, but wouldn't bet on iL I'm begiilning 10 get apprehensive. Whal can yow give tM per1011 wilD My son is starting 10 refer to Joo's has t~~erything? AM l..mulers' bool:den as his mom. I clon'l know what let, "Gems: is ideal for Glliglttst4111l to teD the boy, 8l1d alii get from Joo or coffee table. "Gems" is a c«Jecis silence. I'm beginning 10 thinlt he's tion of AM l...matkrs' most rw~qiiUietl avoiding a c:ommiunenL poems IVId eSSIIJS. Stlld a ltl/-1111Am I moving too fut? Is 1010elhing dnssed,long, builltss-siutlf'ldgpe wrong? Please give me some advice. aroda c/~clcor 11t0MJ otrkrfor $4.11S - MIXBD EMOTIONS INTBXAS (this illcludes poiUlge aNI llaltdlillgJ DBAR MIXBD: Ag you moving to : Gtms, cloAMI..muletl, P.fJ.BDll too fast? Probably. Is someibing J/562 , Chicago,IU. 606JUJ562. (lrt wrong? It IIOUilds like it to me. Canada, sellll $5.87.) remove a small sample of the small intestine' a lining 10 teat for the New officers for the Bradford presence of the laclase enzyme, but Church of Christ Lydia Council this is rarely necessary. A more were liamed at the group's Nov. 1 practical method Is 10 consume a fair amount of lactose, usually SO meeting. Officers for 199 S were grams, and watdl fer symptoms of as follows: Karlita announced lactose intolerance. If they are preStump, president; Carolyn Nicholsent, then the penon bas IL son, vice president; Paula Pickens, The problems of lactose intolersecretary; Diane Bing, treasurer; an<;e can be avoided by simply Nancy Morris, reporter; Jane avoiding lactose. In other words, no milk or millc products. Some . Hysell, missions; motber-daugbter. , individuais are fairly comfortable if Becky Amberger. President Karliia Stump offiCiatthey n:sbict the amount of lactose they consume instead of totally ing. Player request and prayer was eliminating it. Lactaid milk and given by Paula Pickens. Officers other similar products usually reports were given and a donation cause few problems because they from Marge Welt was received 10 have been treated with the laclase enzyme 10 reduce- but not totally eliminate - the amount of lactose that is presenl The bacterial action that cbanges millc into cheese and yogurt uses up son of the lacllise, Fri. so these products may be tolerated without causing severe symptOllls. Milk and cottage cheese, on the other band, will certainly cause trouble for someone with lactose intolerance. (''Family Medicine" b a week· ·•y·culumn:Tulillimll quuUuaiBf write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Oblo Unlvenlty CoiJeae of Osteopathic Medicine, Gro~vcnor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701.) be used for women's fellowship. Also. a "thank you" note was read from Cathy and Bill Dyer for their baby shower given by the Lydia Council. The annual Christmas dinner has been changed from Dec. 12 to Dec . .13 at Lewis Family Restaurant in Jackson. Members will meet at the church at 6 p.m. to car pool or m&:t at the reslaurant at 7 p.m. Several updates on projects were received. Cookie ministry is doing well, it was reponed and lbe church directory will be updated. In addition, names for a needy family were selected wilh the whole church to help wiib ibe food and be for supplies needed for the Cbrisbnas dinner for the family. church. The visilors list was passed Women's fellowship wm be at around and Paula Pickens will have the Bradford Church on Dec. I. communion in DeceJ!!.ber. The sun• Favors of angels were displayed shine fruit basket and a child's , and these will be made in a wort, activity basket will be given 10 Ali- shop at the meeting. · . . cia Werry. . Devotions were by Karltta On Nov. 18, several members of Stump and Cathy Dyer. Present the church liad their ;~nnual were Suzie Will, Gerry Lightfoot, Thanksgiving program at the ooun- Cheree, Jared and Caitlin ty infumary. Fruit baskets prepared Williamson, Delores Frank, Becky by Gerry Ughtfoot were presented Amberger , Diane Bing, Nancy to eacb patron. Madeline Painter Morris, Carolyn Nicholson, Hanwas in charge of the program. nab and Andrew Stump, Madeline There will be a Christmas pre- Painter, Jane Hysell and Paula sent patty for the church. This will Pickens. 41• Laurel CUff Rd., Pomeroy, 01 sale Dates Friday, lav. IIIII 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sal. I a.m.-8 p.m. Sua. 10 a.m.-8:31 p.m. laa.rday, ........ lund.,, lav. 17111 ommunity c_ alendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Free clothing at the Salvation Army, 11 S Jllliernut Ave., Pomeroy, Wednesa.m. to noon. All area resiwelcome. THURSDAY RACINE - Free Thanksgiving for those who are' alone or might otherwise not have a ~Bnner at the Racine American ~~mn Post ~02. Serving will at 11:30am. SUNDAY RUTI.AND - Believer's Fel· lowship located on New Lima Road, revival services, friday through Sunday, 7:30 each evening. Rev. Doug Willis of Maryland, speaker. Special singing Lesley Allen on Saturday. Pastor Margaret Robinsoo invites the public. MIDDLEPORT - The Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church revival services at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 2S-27 at the church. The·Victory Trio will sing. Rev.Judy Williams. evangelisL 20% OFF Entire stock of soft sided gun cases. Choose regular or scoped in popular lengths. Reg. 3.99-39.99 Sale 3.19-31.99. HOT.D EALS ·ONSTIHL® Wlnt.,... coming, IIIHI lt'8 time to get •hot dNI on • Stlltl. ntis ule Is for • llntlted time, so ltottoot It .. ,..,. snHL BLOWERS lESS ELECTRIC BLOWER · IG72 GAS BLOWER *16995• *59 4 FOR 8 99 Winchester <;21ong rifle rlmflre ammo, WlnchMter heavy small game load, 25 ct. 12 gauge, 4 or 6 shot, or 20 gauge, 6 95 100 pack. 40 grain lead bullets. Model X22LR1. Llrnll20 shot. ' Allow As ~199 Motlel 09 Mill Boss \:..---~14• .. , Chtia 95 --0 lWei 021 Wotd Boss 14'" lor & CW1 •23995 SA¥1S20 Motlel 029 F- Boss 16'"&.&0.. •37995 · O'DElL LUMBER CO. 614 E. IIIII ST•. 992·5500 STIHL® . • • • • • • • • ( .' ' ' ff New o icers named for Lydia Council 17.99 Aeld Locker gun Fits all popular rilles with scopes, shotguns up to 30 in. barrel. Rlflet'Shotgun center. Portable lor use at range or hunting trips. · 3. ...,_ Remington orange dome bllll rock fargWI, 90 ct. per case. Buahnell1 0 X 50 Fillcon Rifle-shotgun cleaning kit for all calibers and gauges. Or ammo box. blnoculera. Modei13·345Q. 1 7 x 35 binoculars, model' · 13-341 0............... .........21.11 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 ,, 0 :. :::;ALLEN lOX 0~ LIG~T i: :: :: BROWN SUGAR :: TWIN PET CAT FOOD Good Only At 1'-'l'l Super Vllu GoodN 2Dthri1Nov 281114 I o Otter ov. · • ' ' I I Umlt- 1"-CIIItorner _r'!'- - - - - - ... - - - - 1 I ' - - - - - -m- - ""' - - - u-••-omer - - - - - - - •I I 1- - - - - UIJI"II '\,; - P,rCJIIJQIIlfl: - - - - The suBar in cows' milk, called close, ts a common cause of gestive troubles In adults. In der to nourish the body, the lac· ~t~se sugar must be broken down Jilto small pieces called "mo110i8C· arldes" before they can be sorbed into the blood stream. ome time between the age of 3 d 14, however, 7S percerit of us · se the ability to maice lbe ·lactase zyme that breaks down lactose. :fbezefore, we no long·er can conp the lactose in cows' millc into a !IJigar our bodies can use. Because &' this, any lactose that is con~m. ed will pass on through the without being digested. undigested lactose within ill~:~~ll= causes digestive prob1, 1 two ways. First, the body water into the intestine to decrease the lactose's concentra· The amount of lactose in one of milk causes about two of additional water to shift the colon. This extra water pt1ses the intestine to chum and food residue rapidly along iiS . This is the same effect laxalike Peptobismol have. As a ~~~~~~\':u~;~o~f,~this, people with · -•-I! -•-I! .• ••• ~-I! .!11.111! -·. :: :: en~ugh i,~~~ilk~abyfonnulara~r ~~~::::::~~~':'~ PETRITZ 34.5 oz. • .• • • • • • • • • !1.1! ,!1_1! ,!1 . CARNATION EVAPORATED· MILK Dear All1 LIDden: I 1111 33 and tbc modlcr of two tcaHgC chikllal. ldoa'tsmoborclochp.andlwort that directioo. I have tallced to my mother about my fears and have asked her 10 back full-lime: . . . off. Naturally, she denies that she is . After my divon:c. Mom hclpod me doing anything wiong. I know I'm John C. Wolf, D.O. · act back oo my fcct. We wm pall. I also at fault here for not seeing this Associate Professor · lOOk her everywhere, ~d we did problem IIOOIICt of Family Medicine IDgedletme life - pull paL '-"-..........::;..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.,. mrythlng Now sbc aiticizes and me Is this anormal relationship between a lieen-118e boy and his 8J'BIIdm01her'/ • gesled lactose passing tbrougb the · clownillfrontofinychildrat.ltshard I have the feeling it isn't, and I need :::: small intestine into the colon. The to get from to know. what to do about it. -· If lhil results from drinking colon is h001e to billions of bacte- children dlese days ,wl.~t haVIng UNSURE IN SAN BERNARDINO I've seen adveni!ementa for ria. some of wbom can use this lac- ~ own ~ocher dimiRlsh you by DBAR SAN . BERNARDINO: tald and sim,ilar milk prod!K:II -tose as food. The important waste makin~ cuwng remarts. . Normal? No. Your mother hu a claim 10 reduce ot eliminate product from the bacterial Thats not the worst of 11. Mom generational problem. She wu YOW' ~problem. How doj:a one deter· metabolism or lactose is hydrogen !dolizc:s my son and pr~ctically "pal" in the early days, and.now she 'llline if she can't digest milk? . . gas. In fact, this happens so effi· Ignore& my daughrcr. She IS always is trying to be too close to her : Answer: Milk is a complex cienUy that the lactose in one cup buying gifts for "Bruce• and JlTlllldson. ~ that contains water, P'Qtein, of milk can make one gallon of sneaking them to him behind my The best solution is to try to get an Jit. sugars, and other things in less- hydrogen gas. No wonder people back. My daughter is aware that her uncle, teacher or some male to take or amouniS. It is an excellent food with this problem often complain brother gets special treatment from Orandma's place in Bruce's life. Look lourcc. In fact, it is the best food of marked increase In intestinal "Grandma, • and this has created around and good luck. iource for bl!bies - that is why gas! · 10me hard feelings. Meanwhile, Dear-Ann Landers: I met "Jon• six jhothers make it. . So,10 moce directly answer your Bruce is so dependent on 'his months ago and fell head over heels !' In order 10 benefit fran milk, it question, you can be suspicious, grandmother that it frightens me. He ~ust be digesled. The subde differ- that y~ suffer from lactose intoler- is 00 the phone with herconstand)( 1 after our first evening togethet He's anccs between the proteins in ance If you are an a~ult ~ho ~as don't want him to be a "JlTlllldma's made it clear that he also feU for me Cows' milk and those in human frequent loud rumbling d1gest1ve boy"butitlooksasifheishcadcdin on thatflrst date.Jon often taUcs about things we can do togeiber in the illc can present P'Qblems. That is noises along with loose stools, ' by babies should be breast fed bloating and much intestinal gas. uman millc with human proteins) The diagnosis can be coofii1Jieli i . BUCKET CUBED ·CHICKEN •• ·Child is becoming a 1 ..~Quilhesd~n~v~~n~ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD NOV. 20 THRU NOV. 26, 1994. The Dally •••••• • • .I • .. • .. '' �I ..... ' tr-•... ' )\/ect_nesday, Nov. 23; 1994 Nov. Ohio Pometoy-Middleport, Ohio Ex-beauty queen avoids conviction on felony charges BJ A.V. GALLAGHER Aaoclated Prea Writer LEWISBURG, W.Va. - A former beauty queen accused of trying to kill a prcsnant romantic rival ani! her parents was convicted Tuesday of reduced charges. The Greenbrier County Circuit Coun jury deliberated nine hours over two days iD the trial of Tracy LiJ)JIIIrd. 23, of Newport News, Va. · Sbe bad been charged with three counts of farst-degree attempted murder BDd one count of bringing a stolco 9 mm pistol inro the state, all feloDics. She also was charged with six misdemeanors. She was not convicted of any felonies. She was instead found guilty of two counts of seconddegree attempted murder, a misdemeanor, and five other misdemeanor counts, induding carrying concealed weapons and battery. "It was a little weak," said Rodney Weilde, who she was convicted of attempting 10 kill. "Not a single felony. Not guilty of any felony is sort of bard to believe.'' Lippard showed oo emotion when the verdict was read. Judge Charles Loggan released her on $42,000 bond. She faces up 10 6 1/2 years in prison plus $3,200 in MR. AND MRS. RANDALL HAWLEY, JR. ·Ewing-Hawley Kimberly Slic Ewing, daughter of Ben and Doris Ewing, Pomeroy, aad Raadall Geae Hawley Jr., Pomtloy, 1111 of RaDdall BDd Darla Hawley, Middleport wen: UDited iD ouwriage Sept 3 at lbc Trinity Conpqalional Cburcb of Pomeroy. bride, and carried a nosegay of mauve and white roses. Maids of honor were ETizabetb Ewing, Columbus, Amy Rouse, Middleport. Bridesmaids were Tara Humphreys Gheen, Pomeroy, Heather Hovatter Boothe, Middleport, Carrie CaldweJI, Columbus, and Shannon Rush of~ Atbeos . Junior brides maids were Ashley Pietela, Plckeriogron, and Aooa lies of Mansfield. The flower girls were Brittany Des. Mansfield and Katie Simonton of Waverly. Attendants were Danielle Gray, Tracy Fife, Lee Henderson, and Heather Hudson all of Pomeroy. Guests were registered by Crissy Caldwell, Columbus and Tara Hawley, Pomeroy. Rev; Roland Wildman performed the candlelight double ring ceremony followiDg a program of music by Amy Rouse and Lois Burt, vocalists, Chris Rouse, pianist, BDd Ralph Werry, organisL Topiary treeS with cranberry and mauve roses decorated the front of the church and mauve satin bows with cascading English ivy marked the pews. Each window was adorned with topiary trees and cascading English ivy. The sanctuary was lighted with twelve circular . The groom wore a black tuxedo candelalns. Unity candles decorat- with a black vest and matching ed with mauve and white roses· bow tie with a mauve rose bouronwere lighted as part of the wedding niere. His attendants wore black ceremony. tuxedos with white vests and bow Given iD marriage by her father, ties with a mauve rose boutonthe .bride was attired in a gown of niercs. white imported satin. fashioned Best men were Shawn Hawley, wltli"a sheer V· neckline. Hand Middleport; and Ben liwins 11, embroidered rose& and iv)t adorned · 'Pomeroy . Groomsmen· were Ed with seed pearls and iridescents Crooks, Columbus, Jay were used oo the bodice. The fin- Humphreys, Athens, Hank Cleland 11er lepgth lileeyes were lllso band Ill , Athens, and Todd Powell of eaibroldered Willi roses and ivy iind Pomeroy. Junior groomsmen were beavily beaded with pearls and iri- Evan lies, Wadsworth, and descents. The gown flowed from a Matthew Grace of Mansfield. Ring pearl and Iridescent bow at the bearers were Neil Des, Wadsworth, waist inro a cathedral length train - ·and Christopher lles of Mansfield. also baDd cp~broidered with roses Ushers were David Acree, Columand ivy and beaded with seed bus, Scott Haggy, Rudand, John pearls and lridcscents. The bride Haggy, Pomeroy, and Steve wore a fingertip length veil with a Caruthers, Middleport. beavily beaded pearl crown accented in back with a bow of iridesFor h ~r daughter's wedding cents and pearls. Mrs. Ewing wore a violet chiffon She carried a cascade arrange- tea-length dress accented with lriment of mauve and white roses, descents and rhinestones. Mrs. forget-me-noli, and English ivy. Hawley, mother of groom, wore a She wore pearl and diamond ear- pink chiffon tea-length dress rings given by her mother, a sap- accented with white imported lace pbire ai1d diamond ring, gift _of sis- and pinlc rosebuds. ter, and a single pearl strand A reception was held in Albcns belonging to her late ·paternal featuring a six-tiered heart shaped grandmother, Beulah Ewing. In her cake accented with mauve and shoe sbe bad a six- pence given 10 white chocolate sculptured roses her by ber maternal srandmother, handmade by Christie Gutridge of Sarah Caldwell. Sbe canied a white Columbus. The cake was topped IUilian lace bandltercbief which she with cascading white chocolate ribborrowed from grandmother, boos. . Wanda Rizer Mrs. Hawley is a nursing stuThe bride's attendants wore dent at Hoelting college, and Mr. cranberry arid mauve tea-length Hawley is employed by R & L gowns adomed with imported lace. Transfer. The couple honeymooned Each attendant wore pearl earrings, in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. They reside bracelets, and necklaces, sifts of in Pomeroy. Deed. MaYford and WUma Har- Sr. and Jack Lee Lyons Sr., Marilyn Budeson and Alfred H. Henry riJ to Robert S. Sr. and Trennia Ly~ Jr., Racine lot; Harris, Lebanon. 10.9S7 acres; Certificate, Leroy W. Bartrum, Deed, Pearlene Lee, deceased, to Todd and Jennifer Doczi, deceased, to Weldon and Lois Chester parcels; . Bartrum and Joana and Foan Wise, Rutland parcel; Deed, Charles E. and Laura D. Deed. Donald and WaDda Cone, Heasley to Gary Wayne and Vance and Betty C. Wilbur to Towana J. Rucker, Olive parcels. Albert Cone, Columbia tracts; CertiCicatc, Emma Lloas, deeeasCd, to Harry Richard yons Richard A. Woods Marine Pfc. Richard A. Woods, son of Curtis Woods of Apple Cl!gv~, Vf~ ya.,,!ecently re112..rted for duty wltb ifie lfeaaquirlers and Service Battalion Second Force Service Support Group in Camp Lejeune, N.C. . Woods graduated in 1993 from Hanan High and LADIES Marine Corps in September I993. Robert C. Franclst:o Navy Petty Officer Third Class Robert C. Francisco, son of Cindy Ki~b~e of Leon, W.Ya., recently paructpated 10 the decommissionmg ceremony of the 38-year-old ~er U.S.S. Sararoga at Mayport. ' ,. AI;IJ LONDON FOG ~OATS .J\Mt .J.t\.0\h'S ' liz PRICE ;· .' ·, aaes; Easement, Clarence I . and Carol A. Fairchild to Wendell and Martha Hoover, Bedford; ' s...... •, .. '",,.*14 '• .' ..., .' ..~ •! "1 , l) .• Artiftcial Trees 2-10' AD Alai Selllon lncludel: Mak•Up Artlatry, Wtll'drobe Chengea Call For Appointment (304) 273-3081 l / bomil. . The public d\!fender for Lewis .• j' Gllben, 22, of Newcomeratown, Ohio, said Tuesday be bad filed a request Monday for a pfOOf-ofidentlty bearing for bis cHenl State District Judge Petra Maes made DO lmmecll•te decision oo tbe request. which would require the state to prove that Gilbert ls the I8IIIC penon 1011ght iD connection with the Se_ptember murder or an . Oklahoma City woman. Oklaboma authorities said this week 'they are prepared to pitk Gilbert up as aoon as they set the ·~ 'I . .:,.,I ... •' J ... " ;,.• ~ . '" ' -~ .. ;,·, ~ ~ ., '"n Revenawood ·, ,, t He said other stores are now using the union as a "convenient excuse" to stop holiday solicita· tions. · During tbe strike, Local 954 filed an unfair labor practice complaint against tbe company. It claimed the pickets should have the _ same access to tile stores as non- · profit organizations such as the Salvation Army. The complaint, along with all other charges was dropped when the strike was settled, but Meijer's policy remained. "We felt is necessary to institute a no-solicitation policy . Because if we didn't, we could risk losing control over who we bad soliciting at our door," Zimmerman said. Meijer did not want pickets telling shoppers to spend their money elsewhere. "Tht; picketer's job is to stop traffic from coming in the door. The Salvation Army does not do that. We don't like our policy. We don't want our policy," Zimmer- SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - One ··· go-abead from New Mexico. of tbe Ohio auspects iD a series of Lewis did not appeal Maes' rulkilllngs across the Midwest bas issued last month, lbal cle1tred filed il request in state court that couiCI delay his returo to Okla- ·"••' ..•'' . . Stop by lUlU see our vast se ection of collectibles SR-~ at SSS. Little Hocking, OH (614) 989-2271 .. Houn: M-F 8-6; Sat. 8-S; Sun. 12·S MERlE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO ' 1 . awarded S512,000 in damages to Charon's estate. It said Memorial Hospital violated the Federal Rebabilitation Act, which prohibits discrimination against the disabled by institutions that receive federal money. It was up to U.S. District Coa,t. Judge John Potter. however, to decide whether Hull and the bospital violated the Americans wtth Disabilities Act, wbicb prohibits public places from discriminating against disabled people. Before tbe trial, Potter ruled that act applied to people with AIDS. On Monday, Potter ruled that Hull a!!!! ~DI!il<li vi!!llt~ tiH: Jaw,_ Potter said AIDS was "the motivating factor 10 Dr. Hull's refusal to admit him (Charon) to Memorial Hospital." Potter warned HuU and the bospita! not to violate the law again and ordered them 10 post a sign in tile wailing room: "This heath care provider is prohibited by law from discriminat· ing on the.basis of HIY and AIDS. If you believe that this health care provider bas discriminated on tbe basis or AIDS or HIV, you may wish to consult with an attorney." Marc Elovitz, an ACLU lawyer, said be was pftlascd with judge's ruling. The group bad asked Potter to order the hospital to srop exclusionary admission JXliCiices. "It's really telling doctors around the country that Ibis is the way· the· law is going to be enforced," be said. Gorman said the hospital bad 10 wait for tbe ruling before appealing the jury award. He said the hospital will now appeal tbe entire ease. Charon sought treatment while be was driving with a friend from Maine to Wisconsin on April 17, 1992. He was near Frelltont, about 45 miles east of Toledo, when he developed a rash, nausea, diarrbea · and a 103-degrlle fever.from new meaicatinn be .was .takina._ . · Mark Reardon, a Memorial emergency room doctor, testJned that Hull SlOpped bim from admitling Charon. Reardon said Hull told him, "Once you get an AIDS patient in the hospital, you never get bim out•• During the trial, Hull said be did not mean anything derogatory. Charon was sent to Medical College Hospital and was released two days later. Hull said be believed Charon bad toxic epidermal necrolysis, a rare skin disease, whicb MCH was. better suited to handle. The disease is caused by an allergic reaction to presaiption drugs. man said. The policy is expected to hurt the Salvation Army, spokesman Forrest Ward said. Salvation Army bell ringers who stood outside the Toledo Meijer stores last year filled their kettles with $47,000 in donations - about one· fifth of the $250,000 that area bell ringers collected during the 1993 holiday season. "We' ve been trying to find some alternative solutions . The problem is, you have to have a high volume of traffic,' ' be said. The Salvation Army and ~W workers planned to meet today in Southfield, Mich., to discuss the ban. As a gesture of support for the Salvation Army, Meijer wiU run a program from Nov. 28 10 Dec. 18, 10 which the company will donate up to SO cents for each item made by Kimberly-Ciarlt Products that is bougbL "We knew iD July that we needed to come up with a program " Zimmerman said. ' New hearing may stall Ohioan's extradition ..''' • Indoor/ Outdoor Lighting • GarlandS & Wreaths __ ... . . ~ .' STAHL'Se:t..! ~ 99 I .. '' ~ Off All S.lectlonl .• ' Friday, November 25th Saturday, November 26th Sunday, November 27th. ====--.....,...~ 12·16 , .... for Meijer Inc. to blame a union for the supermarket chain's no-solici. tatioll policy that could affect the Salvation Army's fund-raising, a union official said. "Meijer is trying to paint us as the bad guy," said Eugene Kolkman, president of United Food and Commercial Workers Local 9S4. The union on Tuesday con tributed $'8,000 to the Salvation Army to help the charitable group recover some of money it expects to lose because of MetJer's new policy. Meijer, based in Grand Rapids, Mich., bas established a no-solicitation policy at aU 86 of its stores in Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. The policy was drafted iD June during a 55-day- strike at its four Toledo area stores, Meijer spokesman John Zimmerman said. Local 954 is asking all Meijer employees to donate money to the Salvation Army this holiday season, said Larry Kolman, international vice president. ' AFTER THANKSGMNG .DAY SALE MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS' STUDIO SATURDAY, NOV. 26 TOLEDO (AP) ~It was nnfair \ BAHR CLOTHIERS Deed, Ronald E. and Mary K. Reynolds to James B. and Tamilene K. PeUit. Sutton parcels; Deed, Meigs County Board of Commissioners to Pomeroy Masonic Lodge, Pomeroy, 3.488 Lewisburg simply to confront Scott. Her lawyer, Paul Detcb, said Lippard was upset because Scott didn't~ a JXllmise to attend the Miss Williamsburg pageant. where she dedicated a song to bim. Lippard denied having tbe bammer and said she bad the pistol for protection, and the knife and li$!lter fluid to vandalize Scott' s car if be rejected ber. She testified she did not have a ·clear memory of what happened at the Weilde home. Union cries foul over 'bad guy' image coming from store policy i' IS COMING TO ... . . OFF .GLAMOUR .PHOTOGRAPHY St By MITCH WEISS Au~~~:lated Prell Writer TOLEDO - A judge's ruliDg that a doctor violated federal law when be refused to admit an AIDS patient to a hospital will have a cbilliDg affect oo rural health care providers nationwide, a hospital executive said AI Gorman. president and chief executive officer of MemQrial Hospital iD Fremont, said Monday that rural hospitals sometimes bave to send patients to larger hospitals for . specialized care. He said Dr. Charles Hull oC Memorial Hospital sent Fred - Gbaron to Medical Cllllege Hosp~ tal iD Toledo because they believed ::J!e wd\II(J.aet better care- not becauae Charon bid AIDS. " We cootinue to feellbal bospi· tals BDd physicians have 10 be free to make medical decisiJ>ns oo behalf of their patients without fear of retaliation by special interest·groups," Gorman said. Charon, 29, of Portland, Maine, was traveling io Ohio in April1992 when be sought medical help. He died of AIDS in March 1993, four months after the American Civil Liberties Union filed a federal lawsuit on his behalf against Hull and the hospital. A federal jury this summer £OAT SALE ·This marked the end of one of the flfSt "super" carriers built after World War II. This vessel patrolled Guantanamo Ba;v.during the Cuban Missile Crisis m 1962, launched countless aircraft against the North ~ietoamese in 1972 and played a ~lfal_role~in-~ c~~ llfthe luxury Uller 4Ciiillc ~. 6ijli~ers m 198S. Francisco graduated from Point Pleasant· High School iD 1990 and joined the Navy bi.April1991. WATCHING, WAITINGTracy Lippard, 23, a fo.rmer Mill WWiaDIIhUI'llo Va~ watcbecl u prospecdve Jurors filed Into the Greenbrier County Circuit Court In Lewbbul'llt w.va~ Jut week. Juran have 11111ehecla ~er· diet on so- charges agallllt Lip· pard, ac:c:uaed or tryiDI to kW II pregnant romantic rival and her parents. (AI') Official feels judge's ruling. to affect rural.hospital care I Donald C. Meadows Nav'l Petty Officer First Class Donal C. Meadows, son of the Rev. Donald Meadows of Pomeroy, recently earned a letter of COIIIIDendation. Meadows was cited for superior performance while aboard the submarine U.S.S. Dallas. Meadows araduated in 1981 from Edward Lee McClain High School io Greenfield and joined the Navy in August 1982. · . fines; ~tencln& w.S set for Jan. 4. If she bad been convicted of all charges, sbe would have faced up (0 30years. . Under West Virginia law, fust· degree attempted murder involves intent while the second-degree charge involves actions that are "more impulsive than deliberate," prosecuror Richard ~sen said. The jury adjourned Monday night after deliberating six hours. Prosecutors said Lippard, the 1993 Miss Virginia runner-up, crowned her successor as Miss Williamsburg on Feb. 26, then drove 250 miles to Lewisburg armed with the pistol, a butcher knife, lighter fluid and a banuner, intending to kill Melissa Weikle and ber parents, Rodney and Lynn. Both Lippard and Weikle were dating Todd Scott. and Weikle was eight months pregnant with Scott's child. Weilde and Scott married in August. Rodney Weikle, a former Secret Service agent, said be let Lippard into the bouse after sbe lied and said ber ear bad broken down. He said sbe whacked him twice on the bead with a hammer, but be and his wife wrestled her 10 the ground as she tried .ro pull out the sun. _ .Lippard contended she went tp ' . - .. ~ the W,I!Y for bls extradition. The deadlme for that appeal was Moo- CLOSED THANKSGIVING '---I . The Dally Sentinel Plge-13. • GOP 'contract' reveals cut in aid to legal immigrants By JENNIFER DIXON Auoclalecl Preu Writer · W~SHINGTON - Republicus mteot on overhauling the nation's welfare system want to finance expensive new work proFDS r~ ~gle mothers by deny!"g ~lie aid 10 thousands of legal IIIIIlllgrants. The restrictions on government services and benefits 10 legal immigrants, with exceptions for refugees and the very elderly, are supposed to save $22 billjon over five yean and are part of the GOP's "Cootract With America.' ' House Republicans have promised votes on welfare reform and nine other bills in the contract early next year. Under their plan, legal immigrants would be barred from 60 different bealtb, education, job training, nutrition, housing, cash and social service programs - from school lunches and roster care to rental and energy assistance. Some of the biggest savings Y"ou!d come from kicking legal unmtgrants off Medicaid and Supplemental Security Income which provides monthly checks ~f $446 10 tbe elderly and disabled. The number of immigrants receivmg SSI bas grown dramati~ally in recent years, from 127,900 Jn December 1982 to more than 700,000 today, and tbey now account for 12 percent of all recipi- > • •• . •r cots. with the conservative Heritage: Fouodat!on, laid changes are abo' brought to the United States by aeceasary becanse elderly iulmi-,. their children or other relatives granta are u locreasina drain on· who promised to support them, but the U.S. Treasury. they eventually wound up collectUoless the current system is· ing public benefits. reformed, taxpayers will be spendPresident Olotoo's own welfare ing $3S billion a year providin& reform plan sought to put some health and welfare benefits to restrictions oo tbe use of SSI by elderly immigrants " who baVe elderly immigrants whose relatives never contributed 10 our society," have the means to support them. A Rector said. :· handful of moderate Democrats "There's a growing recognition went even f urtber earlier this year lbal the federal welfare system can-and embraced the GOP's near-total not serve as a deluxe retiremetit ban on welfare to legal immigrants. system for elderly people from tbC... Now, after a campaign season In Third World," Rector liaid. which public concerns about immiHowever. two promiDent mer~~: gration were used to political bers of the Republican Party, Jadi advantage and California voten Kemp and William Bennett, sai'd endorsed Proposition 187, an initia- Monday that the GOP must resiU live to deny public benefits to ille- anti-immigrant sentiment if it is to gal aliens, the issue is sure 10 be a be the majority party of the future: · top item in the Republican-conKemp, a potential presidential trolled Congress. · . candidate in 1996, said one of tbe Rep. Rick Santorum, R-Pa., said GOP' s major mistakes at the 1111'11 Congress will be looking for ways of the century was to become "the to finance new work programs for Know-Nothing party lbal was antiparents on welfare, and immigrants immigrant, anti-Catholic (and) anti~ who get benefits are a likel9 target black." "People want to see something "The Republican Party bas no dramatic happen on welfare, some chance or being a majority party iD rough work requirements, and that this country without being the party costs mooey," said Santorum, wbo of immigrants, without being the was elected to tbe Senate. ' 'We party of men and women wbo seek · need a funding mechanism and this civil and legal and voting and eq~ is one of tbe ways to go about rights, a party that is inclusionarY, doing it, and it already bas biparti- not exclusionary," said Kemp, who san supporL" was housing secretary in the Bush Robert Rector, a welfare expert administration. Many of these immigrants were Rhode Island investor weighs in with move to buy Borden By PAUL SOUHRADA Assoc:lated Press Writer Despite documents that show Borden Inc.'s financial advisors bad strong iDeeotives to work out a deal with Koblberg, Kravis, Roberts & Co., Rhode Island iDvestor Paul Kazarian still intends to go after the Columbus, Ohiobased company. "A bid is still in the works, but their rearranging of the deck cbalrs almost on a weekly basis bas bad an affect on bow we structure our proposal," Kazarian spokesman Richard Nicolazzo said Monday. "A proposal will be submitted ill Novi!liilll!r." · · · · · ~118clbc-burry. ~K~ ~ounced Tuesday it is begmnmg Its excban~e offer for all 14l,SOO outstandmg Borden shares. Shareholders who want to tender their shares to KKR will get shares in KKR-controlled RJR Nabisco Holdings Corp. worth approximately $14.25 each. If Kazar.ian or. anyone el~e makes a nval b1d, Borden s 110,000 shareholders can still change their minds about tendering their sbates to KKR any time before the e~cbange offer expires. The exchange offer is to expire Dec. 20, although it could be extended. "The board is still open to receiving any bona fide proposal any others would like to make," Borden spokesman Nick lammartinosaid. NicolazzQ declined to comment on reports that Borden agreed to pay financial advisors Lazard Freres & Co. and CS First Boston $10 million each if Borden completes a proposed $2 biUion buyout by the New York takeover specialists. The consumer products company agreed to pay Lazard Freres, the board's adviser, $3 million wben an agreemen~ was reached and another $7 million if KKR and its affiliates acquired at least 50.1 percent of Borden's outstanding sbares, tbe SEC filing by KKRcontrollcd RIR Nabisco Holdings Corp. showed. ness of his bid and his ability to finance a deal of this size. The Borden-KK.R deal bas been under attack from some iovestotl from the beginning. Large institutional investor$, who own 44 percent of Bordeo's stock, complained they were not consulted and questioned whether the board or dlrecto!s worked bard enough 10 pursue a good deal. Several class action lawsuits are pending iD Ohio and New Jersey, where investors charged the company with failing 10 ger the highest price possible for the company. Wben be announced the merger, · Boroen.Chairman 'l'nmk, Tasoo said • tile deal with KKR Wlil' tlie be-st alternative for shareholders, and management bas beld to that line despite losing an important .pan or the deal in early November. Initially , RJR Nabisco bad agreed to buy a 20 percent stake in Borden from KK.R. But the company, wbicb makes cigarettes and numerous food products. backed out. That agreement came less than a week before Borden' s board of directors agreed to meet with Kazarian. • First Boston, wbicb advised Borden's managemen~ got a deal similar to Lazard Freres' on SepL 22, the filing said. First Boston's initial $3 million, ,however, would come at the Sian of an exchange offer. On Sept. 23, tbe two sides announced a deal in whicb KKR would swap $14.25 worth of its srock in RIR Nabisco Holdings for each share of Borden srock. Borden spokesman Nick IaliHiiattino on Mond ay· tienied •dJcro .. ...·acanfJlctolln~ · " The agreement between us and tbe advisers is standard,'' Jammartinosaid. Officials with Lazard Freres in New York did not returo phone messages seeltiDg comment Mooday. Borden executives, wbo met with Kazarian on Sept. 21. have expressed doubts about tile serious- REMEMBER ·- it'5 never too late to have a happy childhood! Check out our interesting & unique shop. We' ve got gifts for kids of ALL ages! Prices start at 99 cents ! Bears, Dolls, Cats, Bunnies, Hand-Stitched Miniatu res , Dreamsicles, Boyd's Bearstones, Ornaments and lots more! We' ve got all kinds of stuff for bears to wear...sit on ...sleep in... ride on...row in ...pl ay wi th ...etc., etc., etc ... If there 's something you' ve always wanted & Santa neyer brought it to you. we just might have it' coDectible bun . . er Bear R The OhiO rl Company 204 N. Second Avenue Middleport, OH 45760 Visa & MasteoCard. Layaway available. 614/992-4055 10-5 Mon.-Sat. p~-~~"''ll"'W'~#~-~~~~~~~~~~~ · 1{appy 1{ohdaysFrom... J J ~~~~~ J ·Your Com lete TruckAccesso Store! Aluminum Fiberglass Bed Rails Bed Mats & Bed Liners Truck Tops- Firberglass and Aluminum Frame mounted Tonneau ' covers - No drilling Free after Christmas Installation Our Low Prices On Quality Items Can't Be Beat! ·. ZEOLI'S . Recreati~nal Vehicles ' �.. ' -'! Ohio 1994 No time to shop? Just .phone it in --.. " '' '" ... ,.. • :.o• (, ' .. ,. ON SALE NOW ... ., -" "' .~ ,, SHURFINE ,, VEGETABLES II .. :· 6/$100 v. Corn, Green Beans, Peas, Mixed V419etables -~--------------------------~ DOMINO SWEET SUE CHICKEN 'BROTH LIGHT BROWN OR POWDER c 2 LB. .New toys blend fun with learning skills 3/$100 BAG BOUNTY A.SLEIGHING WE WILL GO- Am!Jbman hul SIDizful and hiJ son Steven, 6, of Leola, Pa., lashed a sleigh to the top of 1 friend's car foDowlng the recent Martin Auctloneen' faD carriage .and slelg• auction In Lebanon, Pa. Stolzfus, a restorer, picked up · the sleigh for a customer. By day'• end, nearly ZOO carriages and slelghl moYed acr011 ~e auction block. (AP) 14.5 OZ. CAN PLANTERS • . QUAKER INSTANT OATMEAL DRY ROASTED PEANUTS ' PRE·PRICED $1.99 $149 LIBBY'S TALL PINK SALMON 49 ' oz. PLANTERS - 640Z.BORLE oz. CAKE FROSTING 59 '· BUY·ONE· GET·ONE· FREE· PEANUTS I ' . BETTY CROCKER ~COCKTAIL - I $ 99 12.5 PRE·PRICED $2;39 ' 14.75 CAN ASSORTED VARIETIES . 16 OZ JAR FINAL ·TOUCH Educational vs. fiDI. This is one decision you woa't bave to make this holiday seasoo. At one time, toys were either edua!tional or fun. Stuffed animals and toy trains were fun. Aasbcards andmagnetic alphabet boards weJC educational, Playing was done with a doD or a toy lrUck; leaminf was done with an abacus. Today, 'edu· cational" toys help kids imagine, dreaD). create and learn while having fun . Today' s toys offer a unique blend of interesting facts and figwes with fun voices, color· flil graphics lllfd more. The Little Sman Table Talk will entertain kids for hours as they wind knobs, press butiOns and spin the Melody Roller to activate dozens of activities. Fran identifying shapes to distinguishing animal r sounds, the Linle Smart Table Talk wiif lteep 1· to J;yeat,lllds lfusy wbeii you are. For preschoolers, Little Smart Alphabet Writing Desk provides loads of fun with jumbo-sized letter, number and shape keys, as well as a musical keyboard. . They'D also love learning about letters, music, colors, shapes, rhymes, money and more with Littie Smart Smarty Junior. Tbis friendly, robot-like electronic learning 10y features brigbt flashing lights and 10 cheerful melodies to keep kids rive led for hours. For 6· to 12-year-olds, Super Color Whiz is tbe ultimate learning adventure. A large color LCD screen combines voice and anima· lion to create the most sophisticaled electroni~ learnilig. sys~ ~~er. Thirteen butlt·in leammg acUvtUes. sucb as Trivia Fun, Spell-a-thon. Memory Challenge and Tic Tac Box, as well as special fearures 10 belp organize kids' busy lives, i.e.. a calculator, calendar, homework manager, telephone directory aad scribble pad, make learning enticing. Kids IOday may be more worldly than kids from past generations, yet many of them can't name- or poini out on a map - the countries of the world. American Map bas created an atlas exclusively for kids ages 7 to 14 that provides nonstop entertainment tbrougb gobs of games, lots of laughs aad a ton of weird facts. Tbe 1-Kid·You-Not Road Atlas not only shows kids PRE·PRICED 16 OZ. I I I HUNTS I 6 PACK wbeJC places are, it also communi· cates with humor tbe very nature of a place, its traditions, and things 10 poke fun at. The map is available in bookstores, travel stores aad map stores nationwide. Wooden blocks bave an added element of learning and C!Cativity when they are imprinted with ted and black architectural designs lbat make it possible 10 create hundreds of designs from homes 10 shops 10 offices to castles. Designed by an architect wbo combined computer BJ1111bics with traditional craftsman. ship 10 CICatc a unique gift produce, Bissell Blocks are a puzzle, a game, a lOy, a decor item, a craft product and challenge to aayonc's IDiaginatioa. They can be ordered from BisscU Blocks, 164 Bermuda Court, Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32~.~W! wi11 take Jlhone ~- 4 900. ,. Sbow kids the magic of seeing if(YV'I} iKelr environment in diffeJCnt and imaginative ways and belp them discover the fun of explonng the world around them with investifa· live nature toys (priced $4 to $ 7) ·lilcc the I.N. Gear Trek Pak, a complete exploration and .collection system in the form of a utility belt. Tbe Pak comes with a compass, tweezers, large magnifying lens, mesh net and collection canister. Pockets and compartments store field discoveries, while aa assortment of dips and loops bold the complete set of I.N. Gear 10ys and gadgets. The I.N. Gear MegaScope com· bines a 30-power microscope and an 8-power telescope i_n a single, portable handheld umt that can focus on animal tracks in the snow or identify constellations in tbe nigbt sky. Five re-usable slides are included for microscopic viewing and the Bug X·aminer lets youngsters captUIC, view and rcilease live creatures. No outdoor explorer should be without the I.N. Gear Adventure Tool, styled 10 resemble the familiar red army knife. The kids' ver· sion featwes four snap on-and-off utensils in a bandy portable case, There's a shovel/spatula for dig· ging and collecting specimens, tweezers 10 grab onto tiny objects found in natUIC, a magnifying glass for close-up viewing, and a setrated safety knife for carving and saw· in g. Horse racinq_ interests may drop opposition to casinos ratioa, ranging from romantic angel-covered waD hangings to del· icate glass photo ornaments. For a catalog, call (800) 222-4947, or write to Exposures, I Memory Lane, P.O. Box 3615, Oshkosh, WI 54903-3615. Cooks and cookware lovers will llf'preciate any number of kitcben gifts in the Wooden Spoon catalog. From kitchen classics Including stainless-steel food mills, apple peelers and bakers to wonderful additions to any herbal pantry. including herbs grown by Tbe United Society of Shakers from Maine and glass flasks and funnels, the Wooden Spoon catalog is a one-stop kitchen siOre. For the fust time, they are offerin~ full lines of cutlery from FnedrDick Corporation of Germany and Lamson & Goodnow of Massachusetts. Until recently, both of these lines were only avllilable to professional chefs. Call (800) 431-2207, or fax at (203) 6694401, or write to Wooden Spoon, P.O. Box 931 , CliniOn, CT 064130931. Looking for some "cool" gifts for kids, but don't want to fi~ht the crowded streets and malls? Tbe Nature Company Catalog is the answer to your prayers, 3-D nature books, in which amazing 3-D close-up photos help spread the word about the importance of the earth's creatures are sure to bold children's interest far longer thaD the latest battery-operated lOy. In "Scaly & Slimy," snakes, iguanas. buUfrogs, lOads and sala- 27 OZ. CAll . ..•·• ., We wiU be closed Thanksgiving Day to celebrate the Holiday wi,th our families~ . ' , HAPPY THANKSGIVING . ' ' SIUdyin&: aeat·: manders almost come 10 life as kids learn about tbe creatures that often p' • >1 , States happens to be OD your 1111, then search no more for juat die right gift to bold them over uotU it's time 10 work tbe soil. Gardeaer' s Supply offen innovative, earth-friendly JXOducts to eabeevT; tbe pleasUIC aad rewards of prdca. ; mg. Feeling less-than-excited to give yet another cx.pensive, fancy toy tbis Christmas? Then adopt a humpback whale. Or_~elp preserve · tbe habitat of the~ dof. C'!ll· Uibutc to the Pebcan Mans B~rd SaiiCIUary. and house, feed aad gtvc medical care to pe_licans,_h~rons a~d egrets. Rebabtlitate tnjured wild lllrlles. • Tben:~nolcssthan30nauon~ organ~ons de~oted to ~reserv!ng, prof:Ctung, savtng and mCICas· tng public aW!~fCIICSS of endangered ~ abused animals. ~ougb adopuoa programs and gtft catalogs, tbe~e groups are able to moni~or habttats, -~nduct n:searcb, provtde care for tnJured aaimals, aad edu· cale the public about the animals newsletter and wolf video for $75 . Timber Wolf Information Net· work, Waupaca Field Station E 110 Emmons Creek Road, Wau: paca. Wl54981; (715) 258-7247. Everyone knows a cat lover. And if they are lilce most cat lovers, they would do anything for their beloved pet. Tbe International Society for Endangered Cats, whose goal is to save wild cat species from dying off, offers all manner of cat T-shirts, jewelry, mugs and no~ds. The proceeds are used 10 build breeding facilities. for research and to acquire cats for breeding. · . Inlemational Society for Endangered Cats 4638 Winterset Drive Columbus' OH 43220 (614) 451: ~~ ldfs~un~i:S J~~~ib~i~ ~ive ~ edueational. bOard game loved-one~ 10 a good~· . The Albed ~ale orgamzauon, a research, education aad con~ation group, offers the opponum~y and suppcrt The New-~"'* Thttle • and Tortoise Society at tbe same time. Along with games, tbe society supports its education, publicato adopt a fmback whale and wtll lions and seminars for tbe consersend an a~option certificate, color vati~n and preservation of turtle pboto, a btStory of tbc whale and a habitats through tbe sale of books record of its sightings, fact sheets, and T-shirts. and a newsletter for $30. Allied Whale, College, of tbe Atlantic, lOS Eden Suce~ Bar Har· The New Yor(l:: Turtle aad Tor. bor, ME04609; (207) 288-5644. Ioise Society, 163 Amsterdam Someone on your list fascinated Ave:, Suite 365, New York, NY by wolves? Or afraid of them? The 10023; (212) 459-4803. Timber Wolf Information Net· work's Adopt-A-Wolf Pack makes an enduring gift - liotb for the Everything from belt buckles to recipient and the organization. The books is available through the mission of the Timber Wolf Infor- Great Bear Foundation, aa orgaaimation Network is to increase pub- zation devoted to the preservation lic awareness and acceptance of the of each of the Eanb's eigbt species wolf in its natural habitat and its of bears. Tbey use the proceeds ecological role in the environment. from the sale of bear gif!S to write Adoption includes a certificate, grants, educate, and reimburse photo, learning resource list, ranchers of livestock killed by griz- Cincinnati airport to expand parking ' HEBRON, Ky. (AP)- A board that governs the Cincinnati/Northem Kentucky Intematiooal Airport bas approved a $45,000 contractiO design an expansion of the longterm parking Jot. The Kenton County Airport Board_ authorized the contract Mooday wtth Woolpert Consultants. The long-term lot curre_ntly bas 3,000 spaces. Two comnuuces of the board bave approved a~d~ng 1,200 spo!S_at a cost of $1.2 nullion 10$1.5 million. r, ; frighten botb themselves and : adults. "Wild Safari 3-D Adventwe" leads kids tbrougb Tanzania ~ with pictures of the cheetah, : giraffe, wildebeest, baboon, ele~ phants and more. Eacb boot • includes inteJCsting information to encourage understanding of these The Captains' Wcatbcr Glau. : wild, sometimes endangered ani- an old-fashioned barometric pres- ", mals and a pair of 3-D glasses . sure gauge lbat works as weD today . Both are priced at $9.95. as it did for clipper-ship sailors ,; Kids IOday lilre to be on tbe cut- wbo relied on it 10 predict cbaD,e. ting edge of fashion, and tbe able weather at sea, will belp Nature Company featuJCs just the deners 10 know whether 10 water or , cap 10 make them feel -special. The not. Find it in the catalog for • wbimsical Spiked Beret Hat is col- $29.95. orful, cozy and environmentally friendly. Fashioned from polar Charming as they are practicil, • fleece scraps from the textile indus- Terra Cotta Plant Markers wUI try. it looks like something right ·make any gardener smile. Handcast out of Lapland. Find it in the cata- terra cotta in tbc shape of a small ~ log for $16.95. flowerpot, the markers are large · Face painting is a favorite activity at birthday lQI'lies and festivals. enough 10 write n,ames, dates and Now kids have everything they notes. A package of six is $14.95: need in "Animal Faces,'' a wild face- inting book of complete Longtime gardeners will adore a step-by-s ep instructions with traditional English waterina can, ; drawings nd photographs that handsome enough to grace an ' . guides kids through the creation of entryway, yet rugged enough to , 12 wild animal faces including a weather years of outdoor usc. Indi- ~ panda, a cheetah, and a vampire vidually crafted of heavy steel, they : bat. The kit com~ wilh a palette of have a thick, hand-dipped aalva. • washable, waler-based paints and nized finish and are beautifully retails for $16.95. For more infor· lrimmed with a solid brass rose and marion, call (800) 227-1114, fax decorative brass banding. A special (606) 342-5630, or write to The treat at $64.95. Call (802) 660Nature Company, 750 Hearst Ave., 3500, fax (802) 660-3501, or write Berkeley, CA 94701. · to Gardener's Supply Compaut, If one of the 70 million Ameri· 128 Intervale Road, Burlington, V'l' . • cans wbo garden in tbe United 05401 ' - aar· " Adopting rare species makes gift count zly bem. · Great Bear Foundation, P.O. Box 2699, Missoula, M-T 59806; (406) 721-3009. Of the many nonprofit organiza· lions lbat exist for animal advocacy, there is certainly a group that will appeal to everyone on your holiday list Call or wrile 10 the fol· lowing organizations to receive information and catalogs outlining their offerings and programs. 1 . ' Whitetails Unlimited. P.O. Bllll 422, Sturgeon Bay. WI 5423~; (800) 274-5471. · • A4opt-A-Cow, Gita-nagari Vii· . lage, R.D. I, Box 839, Port Royal, ' PA 17082; (717) 527-4101. · World Brrd S~tuary, P.O. Bor. 270270, St. Louts, MO 63121; ; (314)_938.{;193. • Fnends of the Sea Otter, P.O. , Box 221220, Cannel, CA 9392~; : (408) 625-3290. . ' SPORTSMAN SPECIALS O'DELLS ,' '{ Jt!minllton. "SLUGGERS'1 · ~· • ~ Deer Slugs' $1.99 12,16, or 20 gauge • • • 9 99 22 Long c Express Rifle Steel • Rimfire 50 pk Shot Shells Cartridge · 12 ga. #2 shot . 99 4.49 Small game • • '• 6 & 7Y, shot 12or20ga loads J • • • •• O'DELL LUMBER CO. Vine St. & Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-1276 ., Locations Mon-Fri 7-6:30; Sat 8·5 Sun 10·4 • •• 634 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-5500 •• • Mon-Fri 7-5:30; Sat 8-5 • We Sell Hunting License, Deer Tags & Wetland Stamps W . re-plt.>ased ro announce our specialists in obstetrics and gynecology. Left ro right are Jack Chan, D.O., Kenneth Glinter, D.O. Iseated), Catherine Coats, D.O.. AKRON (AP) -The horse-rae- study legalized gambling JCvenue and Jack Ramey, D.O. For more ing Industry seems prepared to and JCgulations in other states. and drop its opposition to casino gatn· make recommendations about information pl~ase call bling, as long as racetracks are expanded gaming in Ohio. IISSIIIed of some involvement in it, 1bc chairman, state Rep. Barney (61 4) 593-2398. anewspaper!Cported. Quilter, D-Toledo, said the com· "We're all frightened of It," · miuee may be ready 10 report rec· Beulah Park owner Cluirlcs Ruma ommendailoos by Jan. 31. · said in an interview published iJi One idea is 10 place casinos next the Akron Btacon Journal on 10 existing horse tracks, the newsMonday. But if casino gaming is paper said. · inevitable,' "we want to IDiderstand il, or be part of it, or bave a say in Ohio's seven parimublel racing It" · parb already receive millions of ''It'a caning. You can't bold it doUan in tax brcaks ,and six of tbe · off I_' NormaD Barron, chaimwt of tracks are expected to open offtbe,Obio Racing Ovnmlssiou, said. track belling saioos in 1995. . "I think you're better off If But traA:k owners said neither you'IC a party rather tball havins tbe tax breaks not dte belling pat· your aoic p!Csscd to tbe wlado\V lors arc enou&b to bclp them with· oo tbe outside.'' slllllll compeiltion from casinos in 1bc raclns lobby Is well-reJR- · neighboring staleS. ; senlcd in a canmittee "The concern I have is we're \ Issue for die Legislature. The • going to have it on every side of mluee to Sllldy C.amlng was ua." said Carl Mibteln. owner or , cd by an laduatry-crafted, off- i Nortbflcld Pltk, ahamess tn1Ct. . · track-~tUng bill last aprlna. AI Casinoa arc operate under : . third ilf Ill membeR have tlca to ' Americall Indian in COD· ; ~ · raciQa. t1te JICWIPIPCI said. . tra1 ud oortbCrn M ~ llld , · '------: The coiDillittee, whleh begiD : .In Windsor, Oatario, acrou tbe · . ~alllt week, luupposed to: borderfromDeaoit SPAG.SAUCE I You've crossed everyone off your list, happy with tbe IJreSCIIIS you'JC goinJIO Jive tbem. .lbcD It dawns on you tbat Aunt Ann in California and Cousin Amy In Ter.as haven't been accounted for. Flowers Direct IJ the first lon&· distance floral delivery service that allows you to personalize your sentiments by lcnlng you P, directly to the florist wbo will be filling and delivering your order. All you do is call one toll-free telephone number, (800) 678-7878. 800-FLOWERS, another flowers-and-gifts-by-phone company, p!Cparca flower and gift baskets tailored to every person on your list They are available 24 hours a day, 365 days a r,eat. If Mom can t make It to your bome for Christmas Ibis year, send ber a bouquet of roses; send a basket full of M&M chocolate candies to your sister studying in Spain; mothers-in-law will love a Spa Basket with all kinds of scented goodies, and fathers-in-law will appreciate the PGA National Golf Basket. Corporate gifts for office staff, dried floral centerpieces for party hosts, aad moJC are available from 800-FLOWERS. If you use tbe comJlll!ly next year, they'll call 10 remmd you of what you sent the yeat before and 10 whom. The Exposures Catalog is well known for its unusual frames and innovative designs for photo and keepsake displays. Tbis year, the catalog features brand-new ideas for beautiful gifts and bome deco- .,. ·.·.. . ' ' ... . . .,;- •• • ·= · ' Q j • r l• , I .: l i I ' J . ' �VVednesda~No~2~,1994 Page-16-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday. Nov. 23,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OPEC delays rise in oil production By KENNEl'll L. WHrriNG Aaoclated PNa Writer BAU, IDdooesia- By deciding not to raise oil production for another year, OPEC is seeking bisJier prices rather tbao a greater sbare of the world market, a key miolster said today. Tbe 12-montb rollover of the 245 million barrel-a-day ceiling was a sign that tbe Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries was beginning to think in strategic terms , said Erwin Arrieta, VeneziiCia's minister of energy and mines. He said OPEC had suffered from taking a sbon-term outlook in cooditlons warrant Kuwait' s oil minister, Abdul Mobsen ai-Madaj, also said a June review was needed. However, the OPEC Secretariat said the nexi meeting was to be administrative and not an interim review of ouiput policy. OPEC comprises Algeria, Gabon, Indonesia, Iran , Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, tbe United Arab Emirates and Venezuela. Their meeting ended Tuesday, a dar early, after former Nigerian Oil Manistee Rilwanu Lukman was elected as secretary general. Lukman's three-year term begins Jan. the past. Some of the group's 12 members had wanted to boost production uext year with the hope. of earning more. The cartel bad been expected to keep its current output ceiling of 24.5 million barrels a day. But most officials talked in terms of a three- or six-month extension until Saudi Arabia, tbe OPEC heavyweight, opted for a full year. $audi Oil Minister Hlsbam Nazer said tbe move would bring about hisJ!er prices in late 1995. Still, Arrieta said OPEC could review the rollover agreement at its next meeting at Vienna in June if -Ohio News in Brief: Police probe motive behind death I. Coworkers told police Protzman was aion.e when be left wolt about3 a.m. Saturday. CLEVELAND - Tbe family of a woman who died after brusb· ing against a downed power line bas filed a $35 million lawsuit against the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. Kathy Frech, 40, died Aug. 29 after coming in contact with the power line as she walked ber dog. A storm the night before bad knocked down lines and blown debris all over the street, tbe lawsuit Bitterness remains in wake of .leader's fall HUAMBO, Angola (AP) Brio, Helder and Leopardo were tbree boyhood buddies who fell under the spell of Jonas Savimbi the day tbe charismatic rebel leader came to town aod spUD a dream of freedom and prosperity for newly independent Angola. That was In 1975, and about 500,000 deaths ago. The dream that sustained the friends through 19 years of bush fisJiting in Africa's longest-running civil war came to a bloody, !lrutal end in Huambo two weeks ago when their leaders fled before advancing government troops. · "We wanted to lift tbe boot heel of oppression off our people Savimbi be was like an Angolan giant," Brio said. describing bow be felt after hearing Savimbi pledge to cast off tbe Portuguese colonial yoke and defeat the new, Soviet-backed Marxist government But as the government declared a People's Republic in tbe capital, Luanda, Savimbi proclaimed bis own Democratic Angolan Republic in tbe central city or Huambo and led his UNITA rebels into a war thai bas killed more than baif a million Angolans. Last week, government forces overran tbe rebel command at Huarnbo, Angola' s second-largest city. Savimbi bas not been seen in public since. The three rebels were caught and are now among 25 UNIT A l ' . states. 1 The lawsuit accuses CEI and its parent company, Centerior Ener· gy, of negligence and reckless disregard for safety. Frech's husband claims CEI left tbe live wire sparlcing in the neisJiborbood for more than 24 hours despite numerous phone calls by the Freebs and their neighbors. The line was less lhao a quarter-mile from repair crews at.a CEI substation, according to tbe lawsuit · CEI spokesman Michael Lumpe said the company could not _...........em on a pending lawsuit. Cooks and food lovers are in for plenly of savory, sweet treats Ibis year with a selection of cookbooks as varied as the people on your gift list Courthouse job to be rebid WARREN - Restoration of tbe Trumbull County courthouse and carnegie Law Library building will be rebid because tbe ftrst round did no.t require separate bids for subcontracts, county officials said. . Jack Gibson Construction Co. of Warren bad submitted a general contractor bid of $7,499,000 - $6,768,000 for the oourtbouse and $731,000 for the law library - tbe appru:ent low bid on tbe project. But at a meeting Tuesday, comuussioners decided to rebid the project, on the recommendation of the counly prosecutor's office. Assistant ProSecutor James Misocky said public projects require separate bids be solicited on the major subcontracts, sucb as electrical, plumbing and heating, air conditioning and ventilating. -The Associated Press Igniting America's uew infatuation with a thousand-year-old bcvera,e, Starbucks Passion for Cof· fee (Sunset, $14.95) will delight any member of America's new coffee culture. Filled with tbe exper· tise and euthusiasm that bas inspired tbe Seattle-based Star· bucks' phenomenal growth, Starbucks Passion for cog~e explores tbe world of coffee ' from planta· lion to cup"; provides clear and c001prebensive advice on selecting and preparing fine coffee; and shares dozens of marvelous recipes that accent coffee enjoyment. As an armchair read or a pra_cticai kitchen resource, Srarbucks Passion for Coffee Is a tempting treatise on the clients and equipment Is accompa· of cheeses, fruits, sweets and aftermanifold delights of coffee con- nied by teChnique pbotograpbs and meal beverages. One of the world's color photos of finished chocolate · most popular cookbook authors, noisseurship. · From the woman wbo created treats. James McNair would be a welcome James McNair brings the addition to any cookbook lover's the .cookie with the least amount of unerring eye and discriminating library. flour and tbe most chocolate chips • comes Mrs. Fields 1 Love Choco- palate that bave made bis previous For the lover of food facts and late! Cookbook (Time-Life. $17.95, .. books tbi favorites of home cooks lore on your list, Tht Great Food $12.95 paperback). In the 17 years . worldwide to an innovative ethnic · Almanac (Collins, $25) will keep since Debbi Fields began making cooking series. In James McNair bimlber busy for days, weeks, chewier, more chocolatey cooldes, Cooks Italian (Chronicle, $24.95, months, even years! What COIIIDioo sbe's learned a lot about chocolate. $14.95 paperback), the author takes . vegetable do Arabs believe bas Now aU that know-how bas found readers on a personal, strikingly aphrodisiac qualities? What conits way into ·ber new book. Filled visual tour that follows the unique nection is tbere between chocolate, with ail manner of dipped, drizzled, rhythms of a meal in Italy. With avocados and Aztecs? What miracJlazed, iced or sandwiched cook· each q:cipe accompanied by full- . ulous transformation takes place in tes, Mrs. Fields I Lovi Chocolale! color r.botograpbs, McNair pre- camel's milk if there's a lack of Cookbook will thrill the most sents 'Beginnings" with bever- water available? Filled with miniardent chocolate lovers. Beyond ages, antipasto and a wide variety essays on current issues facing the cookies, tbe book is loaded with of first courses like pasta, soups, food world, the latest nutrition chocolate cakes, breads, souffles, and risottos; "Intermediates" of findinfs, brief histories of the long candies, sauces and chocolate dec- meats, poultry or fish, side dishes life o ancient foods like olives, <lralions. Friendly advice on ingre· and salads; and classic "Endin~s" dates and oranges, old wives' tales and more, The Great Food for food lovers. The magic of tbe Mediterranean is brilliantly captured in Joyce Goldstein's Mediterranean: Tht Beautiful Cookbook (Collins, $4.5), with the radiant sunlight of an Aegean beachfront village sparkling off the cover of tbis sumptuous VQII!,IIIC. Through a daz. zling combination of landscape phOUJgraphs, food photography and 250 authentic recipes, it takes the reader on a grand culinary voyage of coastal Spain, southern France and Italy, Greece and the Balkans, Turkey, Lebanon, Syria, Israel, Egypt, Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco. For a special person on your list, Mediterranean: The Beautiful Cookbook will be a long-remembered gift cord. reg. 12.99 ~33- 1 t 15AP Easy one· button remote. Safe, rounded & flexible antennas. 1" AI60-2551AP Perllllllllllarm wltll Plpcol'd 11ft:IAL l'fiiiCIIAifl,. 1111/l/lt/lully ,.t1,16 Pull cord to actiVate or clip to bag to blast alarm dur· ing a "snatching.w lOIII' ''CD . ,.... ,. ..... II lilt 111"11111 reg. 9.99 A'<49·oiii16AP ON EVERYTHINGt IN THE STORE !J%11F Three special discs play children's favorite tunes. o¥60·1103AP on tO~ lnterell And No PIIVrMnll Until M1rch 1115. approved regular re·, ollllniJ VatuePius acco1.1nt with minimum S99 purchue. A m ontl'll ~ state· ment wiJ be sent but no payment or rnerease rn pa~ment wrN be due on the qua~•ry•og putCnasa 111111. Ma tcn li95. FOllOWing tile oeleutd per!OCI and a&~ng oo your lillie and lor IO!d~alla•. the remaining blll1nce on the qualoly· ~ng purehue will be subJtcl to a hnance c:harge ot up to 21% ANN UAL PERCENTAGE RATE (50C mcntl\ly m•n•mum) and char~l lor late payments may bfl a5S&5!Utd Oller •• val1d Novt!mbttr 1 :!-0ecem~r 24. 199.4 EIIJ·IO·PIId LCD shows big, easy·IO· read digits plus time and date. Dual powered. 'lo INTEREST FOR TWO YEARII On This AST Computer System 24 ~ Mlatllly PIJIIIIIIII. S.llilllla Balaw* • r&g. 12.99 f~S- 992AP •• 5! lJIIIII._ . Cllllllll .Chrome· equivalent. 90 min . each. Ideal for recording COs. ~ 44 ·998AP JB8 LOW AI Pllm·lllld AM/FM 1'111111 reg . 14 .99 !1' 12·738140AP Super·CCT ooise ·reducing circ~lt & 10 channels for Clear SOUnd. reg. 119.99 ••3-57A"P l ,~:_ a factory in Mountain Ciry, Tenn., Fitzgerald calls "jeans connoiswbere a personal pattern is printed seurs'' and want tbe ultimate pair and fabric is cut and sewn accord- otpants. Tbe custom-fit jeans are avail· ing to the customer's measureable in New YIXk City; Columbus ments. Witbin tbree weeks, the aod Cincinnati, Ohio; Peabody, completed·jeans are sent to tbe Mass.; and Toronto. Within about a store or the buye'r's home. · Tbe San Francisco-based com· year, Levi's bopes to offer them .at pany said it designed the service dozens of outlets across. the counfor women, who are more inclined try, Fitzgerald said. He said women to. complain about the fit of their have flown to Cincinnati just to jeans. Men also will be able to take advantage of the service. One retail analyst predicted cusorder CUSIOOI jeans. Tbe service is aimed at two tom jeans will become a trend: · ''Not every woman is shaped types of women: those wbo have body types that don't fit into the the way Levi's makes pants tradi170 existing styles and sizes, and . tionally," said Walter Loeb of those who Levi's spokesman Sean Loeb Associates in New .York. Per Month MOST WANTED GIFTS I -·· ··-·· ::z SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -For mauy people, searching for lbe perfect pair of jeans can be a lifelong quesL · Now Levi Strauss and Co. is offering a solution that combines computer technology with express mail aod 'aood old-fashioned meaS!!rins tape: made-to -measure jeans. Tbe cusiom-fit process, available at some Original Levi's outlets, begins with a customer trying on a pair of prototype pants. Then a salesperson is told where tbey sbould be nipped and tucked. Tbeinfonnatlon is entered into ~~r~~~j~I'O~ grllllll that sends it to • Fits neatly in the palm of your hand. In black or red. • •• OF llldiii-C.b'lllilll ti'IICIIIII"III'I·. - . a home audio or TV. 16· h. I HAPPIEST 1411 llalllllhnl f ; YOU THE 773-5583 Stereo/moJ'IO swilch tor 10-cll. Cll'lllll wllb 20-IUI.IP __., WE WISH MASON, W. VA. 711 fi'lf To YOURS HARDWARE LIIIIIIWIIIIII 4PIIF OUR HOUSE PICKENS reg tS gg ,43-V08/9 110AP reg. 12 99 FROM THANKSGIVINGS Redial & mute button for privacy. In white. almond of lllue·!)ray. .If I I II Almanac is a great browsing book ,..... din 111111118 .... delk ... Will IPIIF , .n cessfully elude tbe clenched jaw of the croc. dren acquire beads, eyes, antennae, legs and tongues to create these Kids won't mind sitting in the bact seat for bours if they bave the insecll of art. ": Travel Hot Shot Basketball same, a motorized rapid biJb-fue arcade Make tbe ice blocks go plunk without lbe iceman takin& a dunk __.. game that cbaUenaes players to shoot as many baskets as possible before that' s tbe mission of any player of Don' t Break the Icc. Kids try to laaock , time runs out The adjustable shooter makes for all kinds of wild scoring ooe of tbe Ice blocks tbrousJI lbe ice flow usina a mallet. Any player wbo ' cballenges. . causes tbe iceman to take a wmble is eliminated from tbe game. . :~ Travel Crocodile Dentist and Travel Hot Shot Baskelball retail for $9. For kids wbo like bold-your-breath action, there's Oon' t Spill the:':' A bost or cbildren' s classic board games may bot fit into the Sloddng, Beans. Players try til get rid of aU of tbe beans they bave by addiljg ooe..; but they will surely fit into your budget. Candy Land Is celebrating its bean 111 a wne to tbe delicately balanced dish on top ot the bean pol If a 45th birthday this year and continues to be a "must-bave" for every player causes the pot to tip over, be or she must add aU lbe spilled bea111 preschooler. Youngsters move their gingerbread man pawns by matching to his or her lilly. . .~. cards with spaces on the board. Candy Land requires only a knowledge of Few cbildren bave never been asked if they bave ants in their pants..:.: basic colors to play. Now lbe race is on to get all the ants in lbe pants. Kids take an ant of their Kids never tire of tbe ups aod downs, and thrills and spills of Chutes color and press down on its back. If it' s on target, tbe ant will leap risJ!t"' and Ladders. Players move by a spinner, and if lbey are lucky they land into the pants. Players try to be lbe r~t to sink aU of their ants to wm. ~; on a ladder and move ahead fast - but they may land on a chute and bave All or the classic board games retail for $7 and can be found wherever · to slide back spaces. toys and games are sold. · Candy Land aod Chutes and Ladders retail for $6. · · Give kids IODICtbing to sbuflle about with Toe Taps, vibrandy colored Cootie, Don't Break the lee, Don't Spill the Beans, and Ants in the bows that tniiiSform ldds' shoes into danceable rhythm-makers. Toe Taps' " Pants, classic games of concenlllttion and skiD, bave been a boliday llltdislip over any size sboe and are specially designed tappers that can tum t lion for years. Cootie bas been loved by children since 1948, with the weekday wait into a struUin' stroll or make simple skipping a bip-boJr., bugs lcids love to toucb and examine. With a simple roll of tbe die, chi!- happening. Fmd Toe Taps at major toy and other retail stores for $5.99. ,. a• 37\lf . Cookbooks point way to delights in holiday feasts HOTTEST TOYS OF '941 Arafat to use military wing on agitators GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) - In a sbow of force against Muslim militants cbailenging PLO rule, Yasser Ararat has mobilized the Fatab Hawks, the sidelined armcO wing of bis Fatab movemenL The move came after attempts to mediate between Arafat and the militant Hamas and Islamic Jihad groupsJalled. The PLO leader rejected demands .that be take sole blame for last week's deadly clash· es between Muslim rioters and Pallistinian police. Arafat brought out dozens of masked Fatah Hawks, tbe armed underground band that bad fought the Israeli occupation, at a rally of 10,000 supporters on Monday. And ·· Gaza Police Chief Gbazi 1aball suggested today that tbe Hawks would be sent out against Islamic milicants in the future. " It's a message to everybody wbo is trying to corner lbe authority that if they want to flay the game of gangs, we wll do tbe same," Jabaii said. He apparently was responding to threats by Ham as' armed wing to attack PLO officials if policemen involved in Friday's sbooting outside a Gaza City mosque were not punished. Fourteen people were killed and 150 wounded at the mosque and in unrest that spilled over to other parts of tbe city. The Hawks, Jabali said, "are the fisbti:rs of tbe revolution ...and they went out yesterday to say, 'We are ready to help lbe police and Arafat, we are ready to protect wbat bas been achieved'." Jabali did not say bow be would use tbe Hawks. Hisbam Abdel Razeq, a leading Fatab official, said Fatab would no longer leave the streets to Hamas. If Hamas demonstrators rallied against Ararat, Fatab supporters would stage a counter-demonstra· lion, Abdel Razeq said. "We told Abu Ammar that Fatab c:an bave a role in proli!cting tbe Palestinian authority," Abdel Razeq said. "We will not allow anybody to kiU Ibis newborn Palestinian state." Israel radio said seven groups or Hawks bad been formed in tbe Gaza Slrip as strike forces against Hamal aod Islamic.Jibad. Wall graffiti signed by the Hawks in Gaza City threatened attacks aJainst Hamas, wbicb the PLO claams Instigated Friday's clashes to undermine Arafal' s rule. "Fatab Hawks will soon IIIIIOIIIIOC tbe claim ot responsibiliry rei die ldlling of tbosc collabofatort who launched a conspiracy • aaainst the (Palestinian) autbori. ty," tbe grafliti read. I Pollee re~ 25 more Islamic l ' Jibad aclivists, leaving 70 still·in ~ jail. ' When fighting erupted, he was imhi in tbe bush, swore never to contact their families, and were rushed to Huambo, then in governgivea AK-47s, new names and ment hands. After a fierce 55 -day siege training by South African commanwbicb k)hed some 12,000 pe_ople, dos. "II was hard living off the land. UNIT A' retook the city. Faghting Sometimes for months it was you on, they seized over two-lbirds of and your unit (5-10 men) alone in the vast nation, including tbe the busb with no supplies," Leop- largest onshore oil faeility and diaardo said. ''Of course we fousJ!t to mond mines. win. but in lbe end we just wanted Last Sunday the two sides to stop." With the Cold War over, a peace si~ned a power-sharing deal, tbe treaty was signed in 1991. But tb1rd peace agreement in 19 years. UNIT A lost the internationally- A cease-fll'll got off to a sbaky stan supervised elections 18 months Tuesday, with eacb side accusing later and the self-styled champions tbe other of violations, but tbe of democracy returned to arms and fighting appeared to subside later. "Personally, I didn't think we plunged tbe country back into war. Under that accord, both armies had tbe strength to carry on much· were supposed to merge into a longer - we were very tired of national army. But Brio said be and running and trying to find food many fighters were ordered back to every day," Brio said. "UNITA the southern rebel stronghold of has become very weak, weaker than I have ever seen them." Jamha before tbe elections. prisoners jailed in a mud hut. Squatting on a dirt floor, the prisoners spoke in private but with government military guards just outside. Tbey used aliases ·to protect their families as they told of UNITA's chaotic fligbt Like Savimbi, tbe three are Ovimbundus and bail from that ethnic group' s central highlands homeland. But they insisted they :joined UNITA, the National Union ·for the Total Independence of Angola, because of ideology. "We were fighting for Angola, · to force out tbe Soviets and Cubans" who were backing the government, Brio said. .To counter Communist military might, UNITA received funding from the United States and South . Africa's former white minority regime. UNITA grew to a 50,000-man fisbting force. The trio joined Sav- creau:s Family files suit against utility ·The Dally Sontlnel Page-11 . A guide to ~great gifts at affordable price · · Make your holiday budget go far this year and never diS8Jlll()int tbe ldds oo your lisL Games, puzzles, arts and crafts supplies, aod clissic toys are available in most major department stores or bobby sbops for under $10. · · For kids who are accomplisbed artists-or just pixie Picassos, a new ereativity toy belps them sbow their true colon. Super Spray Cballt is tile '90s version of an old playground favorite. A water-soluble liquid chalk that is pre-mixed and bottled in an array of bright co!Qrs. S\lper Spray Cbalk is exciting for boys and girls. For the nearest ltorC location. call (800) 621-5426. Nostalgic gin-givers will be sllfll'lsed to fmd that Etcb·A·Sketcb, tbe favorite drawing toy of the baby boomers, Is stiU around. and less expeo· sive tlilm it was years ago. The tiny Etcb-A-Sketcb replica is designed as a key ring and actually .works just like tbe larger Qriginai. Turning two knobs lines thai move up, down, across, and around~ screen !D produce a picture. The Etcb-A,-Ske!Ch makes a fun farst ke;r nng for chil· dren and a great executive toy for adults. Find it in maJor department stores for $2.99. Traveling Ibis ·boliday season? Provide boors of travel fun wi1b Travel Crocodile Dentist. Players take turns pressing down a small tooth, and whenever a player touches a sore tooth, the croc snaps its jaw shut and the player is out Kids can test their examining skills to fmd out who can sue- CLEVELAND - Police continued to look for a motive ill tbe death of a mao found in bis car with a gunsbot wound to the bead. "We're trying to fmd out if, in fact, be was robbed," homicide Detective Edward Gray said Tuesday. "We .... believe it Ia some sort of robbery attempt or c:aJjacking, but we're 1101 sure." Daniel Protzman. 30, of Painesville died shortly after be was found on Saturday. Protzman's car bad crasbecl lnto two utility poles in front of the city's Sixth District police SWioo. . Police· think Protzman was shot a few hundred feet away and managed to drive abput a balf-block before the crasb. . Iraq kept a low profile in Bali. Its oil minister, Safa Hadi Jawad said on arriving that his country expected to resume oil exports next year, but'be did not elaborate. Iraq, once one of tbe world's top prod~, bas been barred by U.N. sanctions from selling oil since Its August 1990 invasion of Kuwait, a fellow OPEC member. As soon as Iraqi crude was sbut off, Saudi Arabia, Iran and others quickly increased output to offset tbe loss. Once Iraq is back, the big suppliers will face tbe unpopular move of cutting back their oil production. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Includes Monitor! •• 4P ~~!v!n~g~~to~!~:r!~m~n~~d~~!!e users. 4MB of RAM and local bus video give you faster speed in Windows. Pre· installed software includes Windows 3.11, AST works! and PFS Works. Three 16·M slots and two 5 v,' open device bays let you add a sound card, CO·AOM drive and fax/modem anytime! 24· hour BOO· number support. IBM!"; PC compatible. "25·40314091AP. 24 paymtnta• 01 $49. Total ol p1 ~m e nts $1116.00. RIIIII·CIIIIPIIIIId 011·111111- ' Payments u low aa $49 .00 (in statea wlthoo1 u l. .luse tall , sudl u o.Jawarl, Montana: Oregon and New Hampshire). II yGIJ do not make your porchut in ON! of !hilt ata1ta. the adverhted low payments wYI be &lightly higher due to tile uiH/u N iaxea applicable to your purchlst. Monthly paymenta 1m thla S~»eial Purchase Program art 'I~ of the tolll amount charged to your RSVP account Has low gear for power and high gear for speed. 27 or 49MHz, 13" long. reg. 59.99160·41t3AP ; ' / Special otter! When you bur. tho AST computer on thla· page, or just $10 a month more you can get a high· resolution 24·pln printer wilh 4·COior ribbon and 6·1oot printer cable, plus a to. pack of HD 1.44MB diskettes and 1000 sheets of fanfold letler·slze printing P&Der. A $384.95 vatuel 12tH!0171211211128111431M3W'. 24 P'Y_,. ot $10.00. Rldlo Sllack ValuePius® Credit Card 111d Most MaJor Credit Cirdl are Welcome 11111!1 20·track programmable wilh 1·bit DAC. intro scan & more. reg. 119.89 f o42·5042AP !!ole prtcH (IUorontHd through CD .IIY.. AMIFM .I Cllllltl IS· track programmable CD with repeat, random play and scan. rev. ua.i9 WJA·538AP lladle.lllael Gift tjExpre We can wrap a gift, add a card and ship it anywhere in the US via FedEx® delivery service. For a store near you or to order, call 1-800-THE-SHACK"' . tacept·wheN noted 12/24114 ' 'r011l of payment• UtQ.OO. Otter only available in conjuncion with purchU. ol 125·403AP Pncft awiY Jt ~llhCiflll+"9 l\01tlln41 dnltiS. KllfTII IIDI JIIIUibll l!l )IGU I fii<IIC!JIIbi!O ltOit an tie SOfNI·Of(llrtd II tM ad'WiiStd llfl(t . A PII~IIIDIIIGrt Will ofltr i COIIIPIIIDit· nl1111t tht rttm 11101d Qilt IBM Ill f19 TN ol !hi !liM C01p Tilt ln1~ ln~tloto tS 1 reg TM ol tnl lnttl Corp. ftiJh lfiOtmlllS Ustll oy penniU!OII COpits 01 aopiiCitllt warranlitt art_"lllllllt 11 i!Oift for tnlptcnon IN fort 1111 Oft ftQUISI ~y 'f!IIMIJ CUIIOIIIIf Rt1111~n1 1«10 Gilt Tllld} C..ttr. fun WOlin . TX 7810Z or· Special PurchaM Prcqam aystem. • ' PIYII'\ti'ICIIIIDw .. 111.00 !ir1.tltn IIIWihouiUiaelute IU . IUdl&l .Oelewllt. MontaN, Orep1 and~~) n you do not mal!• p.~~ purcf\He in one ol lhtse &111M. lila acMrtitacl low peyment1 will be lllgl'llly ,..._ 0u1 to the · aatat~wM ••~" appllcltll& to your P~Rhae - Mollrtvy Pl....,.._ on ltlil ~ IVetlaM Progrll!l ,;, rfH-0! 1M lOIII ~~ '"-'~to )'0111 RSVP - . n l. . · ladle lllaeli You 've got questions. . We've got answers.SM Oul of whack? Oul of warranty? We fix most mljor brandt of out-of-warranty, 114!ar you, calf . N.C., dlllilll nl I I of liM kiac-rlllllllns teleYIIIo• laWJer-mJit.r:r 1erlu. "Matlock" opeliltl ltl olotll-- Oil tM IIJnray•llaJt r.JL (AP) PRODUCTION UNDERWAY- Actor Andy Grlmlll, ·center, •poke willa "Matloc!l" director Leo Penn on locatl~ In Wll!nlnaioa, I electronics, For a store "'' ., ' ".' �'. ~ .. .... ·. . • ........ Sentinel Current, upcoming Buckeye events · COI:UMBUS (AP)- Here Is a Fair, Summit Co. Fairgrounds, Wt of curreut llld upcnmlng Obio Tallmlidl!e. · festivals and events as provided by Nov. 25-26, Country Christmas t.be Ohio Division of Travel and Craft Sb!lw. The Armory, Tarlton. Tourism: · Nov. 25-26, Dmitry SitlcovetThroul!h Dec. 31, Regional Art sky, violinist, with t.be Cincinnati Sbow, Jobnsoo-Humrickbouse Symphony, Music Hall, Cincinnati. Museum, Coshocton. Nov. 25-27, A Cbiistmas CaroL Through Dec. 4, Donald Ores· Obio Tbeaue, Columbus. man: Prints, Allen Memorial Art Nov, 25-2,7, Christmas at Museum, Oberlin. McCook Houie, Public Square, Through Jan. 27, Smarter Than Carrollton. · . You Think, Cleveland Children's Nov. 25-27, Christmas CelebraMuseum, Cleveland. lion, Pondlict Herb Farm, SugTbrougb Jan·. 8, Landscape as artree Ridge. Metaphor: Visions of American at Nov. 25-27, Christmas in tbe the End of the Century, Columbus Country, Clermont Co. FairMuseum of Art, Columbus. grounds, Owensville. . Through Jan. 15, Visiones del Nov. 25-1:7, Crafts Affair, ConPueblo: Tbe Folk Art of Latin vention Center, Cincinnati. ·America, Toledo Museum of Art, Nov. 25-27, Family Days: Et.bToledo. nic Holiday Traditions, Western Tbrougb Dec. 11, "To Kill a Reserve Historical Society, CleveMockingbird," Cleveland Play land. House, Cleveland. Nov. 25-27, National Holiday Throul!b Jan. 1, Dianamalion's Gift Show, HaraComplex,Dayton. Dinosaurs, Cincinnati Museum of Nov. 25-30, Christmas Tree Natural History, Cincinnati. Lane, Town Hall, Milan. Through Dec. 16, AfricanNov. 25-Dec. 4, Christmas Tree American Prints from t.be Cocbran Festival, Allen Co. Fairgrounds, Collection, Miami University Art Lima. Museum, Oxford. Nov. 25-Dec. 10, Christmas in Through Dec. 30, Obio Metals: t.he Village, WaYnesville. A Legacy, Obio Craft Museum, Nov. 25-Dec. 23, Christmas in Columbus. . tbe American Tradition, Obio Villbroul!b Dec. 31, Star of Beth- !age & Ohio Historical Society, lebem Planetarium Sbow, 'Hoover- Columbus. Price Planetarium, Canton. Nov. 25-Dec. 23, Christmas Tbrougb Dec. 7, Art About with t.be Toymaker, Hale Farm & Town, Montl!omery Co. Historical Village, Bat.b. Society, Dayton. Nov. 25-Dec. 31, Children's . Through Dec. 9, Christmas by Wonderland, Lucas Co. Recreation ·!be River, Wolcou House Museum Center, Maumee. Complex, Maumee. Nov. 2S-Dec. 31, Christmas at Through Dec. 31, Toys and Toy COSI; Columbus. Furniture Exhibit, John Hauck Nov. 25-Jan. I, Christmas at House. Cincinnati. Castle Mac-0-Cbee, West Libeny. Through Dec. 11, Christmas at Nov. 25-Jan. 1, Lights .Before ·the Cabin, Bainbridge. Christmas, Toledo Zoo, Toledo. Nov. 26-27, Season of Light Nov. 25-Jan. 1, Rudd's ChristPlanetarium Sbow, Hoover-Price mas Farm, Blue Creek. Planetarium, Canton. Nov. 25-Jan. 2, Holiday Dolls, · Tbrougb Nov. 30, Bromfield McKinley Museum, Canton. Pboto Display, Malabar Farm Stale Nov. 26, City Lights Craft Fair, Park; Mansfield. Civic Center, Garfield Heights. Tbroul!b Dec. 24, BEEHIVE, Nov. 26, Holiday Craft Fair, Cincinnati Playhouse in tbe Park, Family Recreation, Bluffton. Cincinnati. Nov. 26, Potpourri of Crafts, Higb Scbool, Through Dec. 30, Victorian Chippewa Holiday, Hower House, Akron. Doylestown. Through Jan. 8, Fantasy Spec· Nov. 26, Toledo Holiday tacular, Carousel Dinner lbeaue, Parade, Toledo. Akron. · Nov. 26-27, Betblebem ExperiTbrougb Dec. 11, River Muse· ence. Preble Co. Fairgrounds, um Christmas Open House, Eaton. Wellsville. Nov. 26-27, Christmas Craft lbroul!h Jan. 1, Christmas Wun- Show, Bob Evans Farm, Rio derland at Fairhaven, Richland Co. Grande. Fairgrounds, ManSfield. Nov. 26-27, Clauses, Nicks & _ Tbrougbj~ !, Qbio'~ !:!glidak Belsnickles, Raceway Part, Tole· Festival of Ltgbts, Tiay s Par do. Resort, Canal Fulton. Nov. 26-27, Dunham Tavern Tbrottgb Jan. l, WlldllgbU, Museum Antique Sbow, Shaker Columbus Zoo, Powell. Middle School, Shaker Heights. Thrr ·tgb Jan. I, Holiday Skies Nov . 26-27, Toyland at t.be Planetarium Sbow, Cincinnati. . Strock, Strock Stone House, Planetarium, Cincinnati. - · Austintown. Tbrougb Jan. 9, Festival of Nov. 26-27, Valley Merry · Ligbts, Oncinnat! Zoo, Cincinoali. Christmas, Sandy Valley Jr.-Sr. . l'brougb Jan. 15, Louise Fisb- School, Magnolia. . . man: Art &: Identity, Akron Art Nov. 26-Dec. 18, Tram Rides Museum, Akron. with Santa, Indiana & Obio Scenic Tbrougb Nov. 27. Festival of Railway, Mason. . . Trees Convention Center, ColumNov. 26-Jan. 2, Holiday Ltgbts bus. ' . Celebration, Akron Zoo, Akron. Tbroilgb Jan. 1 Boy Meets GirL Nov. 27, Wbo Are These Cleveland Play H~use, Cieveland Ghosts?, Carrinl!e Hill Farm, Day• Nov. 23, 25-26, Cleveland ton. Orcbestni Concert, Severance Hall, Nov. 27-Dec. 28, Seneca CounCieveland. ty Museum Christmas Open House, Nov 23-Dec. 30, Stars & Dia· · Tiffin. Nov. 29, Animal Fables from ·moods; Crystal from t.be Harold ·Micklet.hwaite Collection, Southern Aesop, Franciscan Life Center. Obio Museum, Portsmouth. Sylvania. Nov. 23-Jan. 1, Clifton Mill's Nov. 30-Dec. 4, Seslltne Street : Holiday Lighlinl! Display, YeUow Live, Hara Complex, Dayton: Springs. Nov. 30-Dec. 24, A Christmas Nov. 25, Shopkeepers' Festival Carol, Great Lakes Theatte Fesli· ' & Grand Holidity Openinl!, Obio val, Obip Tbeatre. Cleveland. Dec. 1, Christmas .Candlelight . Village, Columbus. : Nov. 25-26, Christmas Craft · Tour of Homes, Kettering. Dec. 1, Navidad Flamenca, Franciscan Life Cenier, Sylvania. Dec. 1-3, Christmas Dinners at Spiegel Grove, Hayes Presidential Cemer, Fremont. . Dec. 1-3, Cleveland Orchestra Concert, Severance Hall, Cleveland . Dec. 1-3, Pincbas Zukeman with the Cincinnati Symphony, Music Hall, Cincinnati. Dec. 1-3, Old Home Christmas, Wood County Historical Museum, Bowling Green. Dec. 1-4, Winterfair, Ohio State Fairgrounds, Columbus. Dec. 1-Jan. 1, Christian Indian Christmas, Gnadenhutten Historical Park, Gnadenhutten. Dec. 2-3, Big Band Christmas Magic, Palace Theatre, Canton. Dec. 2-3, Celebration of Christ· mas Past, Stan Hywet Hall & Gardens.Alron. · · · Dec. 2-4, Christmas Arts & Crafts Show. EJ. Thomas Performing Arts Hall, Akron. . Dec. 2-4, Christmas Candlelil!ht . Weekend, French Creek District Shops, Avon. Dec. 2-4, Colonial Christmas Dinners, Wilderness Trail Museum, Fort Laamie. . Dec. 2-4, Festival of Trees. The Armory, Coshocton. Dec. 2-4, Harbour Town 1837 Christmas W!llk;Vermilion. · Dec. 2-4, Holiday Candlelight Open House, Webb House Museum,Newadc. Dec. 2-4, ChriStmas in the Country, Clermont Co. Fairgrounds, Owensville. · Dec. 2-11, Holiday Happenings ·Gift Show, Holden Arboretum, Kirtland. oec. 2-4, 9-11, River Museum Christmas Open House, Wellsville. Dec. 2-18, Christmas at J .E. Reeves Victorian Home & Museum, Dover. Dec. 3, American Indian Bone Tool Making, SunWatch Preshistoric Indian Village, Dayton. Dec. 3'. Children's Holiday Festival, Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center, Athens. Dec. 3, Christmas Craft Bazaar. Stoutsville School, Stoutsville. Dec. 3, Christmas in tbe Coun'try, Infirmary Mound Park, Granville. Dec. 3, German Christmas Concert, Liederkranz-Turner Society, Dayton. Dec. 3, Homemade Christmas Decorations Workshop, Malabar Farm State Park, Mansfteld. Dec. 3, Jingle Bell Bazaar, Hills & Dales -Training €enter;· Hllls• boro. . Dec. 3, Obio Valley Symphony Holiday Concerr,"Arlel' Theaii'C, GallipOlis. Dec. 3, Ohio Wander Freunde Volksp<Xt10K Walk, Englewood. ·Dec, 3, Peek into Santa's Work· shop, Commodores Place, Vermilion. Dec. 3, Rliytbm and Brass Holi· day, Powers Au~itorium, Youngstown. Dec . 3, Sedgwick Museum Christmas Open House, Martins Ferry. Dec. 3, Tbe Nutcracker, Ritz Theatre, Tiffin. Dec. 3-4, American Holiday Craft Show, Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown. Dec. 3-4, Bet.blebem Experience, Preble Co. Fairgrounds, Eaton.. Dec. 3-4, Celebration of Art & Literature: Tbe Thurber House Concert. OSU WeiBel Hall Auditorium, Columbus. Dec. 3-4, Christmas in the Pioneer Village, Gov. Bebb Preserve, Okeana. Dec. 3-4, Christmas in Zoar, Zoar Villaae State Memorial, Zoar. Dec. 3-4, Christmas of the Past. Preble Co. Historical Center, Eaton. Dec. 3-4·, Christmas Village Craft & Gift Show, Betsey Mills Club, Marietta Dec. 3-4, Chrisunas Walk, Mt. Pleasant. · Dec. 3'4, Holiday Antiques Show, Drake Hospital, Cincinnati. Dec. 3-4, Holiday Festival, Dalton. Dec. 3-4, Kingwood Center Christmas Sbow, Mansfield. Dec. 3-4, Lima Antique Sbow & Flea Market, Allen Co. Fairgrounds, Lima. . Dec. 3-4, MCTA Antique Show & Sale, Montgomery Co. Fairgrounds, Dayton. . Dec. 3-4, National Road-Zane Grey Museum Holiday Open House, Norwich. Dec. 3-4, Old-Fashioned Christmas Street Festival, Lebanon. Dec. 3-4, Tri-State Gun Sbow, Allen Co. Fairi!J'OUnds, Lima. Dec. 3-11, Christmas at Glendower, Glendower State Memorial, Lebanon. Dec. 3-4, 10-11, Deck t.he Halls, Gay '90s Museum, Barnesville. Dec. 3-31. A Christmas Carol. Cincinnati Playbouse in t.be Park, Cincinnati. Dec. 3-31, KinRwood Hall Christmas Display, Mansfield. Dec. 4, A Christmas CaroL Kuss Auditorium, Spr!I!gfield. Dec. 4, Anuque Wholesale Mart, Medina Co. Fairgrounds, Medina. Dec. 4, Candlelight Tour of Historic Homes, Main Street Historic District. Middletown. Dec. 4, Carolfest, Music Hall, Cincinnati. Dec. 4, Christmas on the Fli!Dl, Perlcins Stone Mansion, Akron. Dec. 4, Christmas Tour of Homes, Heritage House Museum, Canal Fulton. Dec. 4, Dickens' Day, Olde Town, Trotwood. Dec. 4, Gambier Craft Sale, Wertbimer Field House, Gambier. Dec. 4, Gifts for tbe Season. Caniage Hill Farms, Dayton. Dec. 4, Holiday Excursions tli Historic Roscoe Villal!f, Dennison to Coshocton. Dec. 4, Holiday Tour of Homes, Dennison, Ubrlcbsville, Dover and New Pbiladelpbia. Dec. 4, Hoover Historical Center Christmas Open House, Nortb Canton. Dec. 4, Jack Daniel's Original Sllver ·eornet Band, Mc:mc,rilll~ High School, St. Marys. · Dec. 4, Ja~ie's . Flea Market Cbrlslmas Special, Amherst. Dec. 4, Lee Greenwood's "Merry Christmas America!", Franciscan Life Center, Sylvania. Dec. 4-5, Christmas Candlelight Tour of Homes, Oran Foilet House, Sandusky. Dec. 4-11, Celebration of Trees, Bowen House, LORan. Dec. 4-11, Homespun Holidays, Manor House, Toledo. Dec. 4, 11, 18, Victorian Christmas Open House, Kelton Hous~ Museum, Columbus. Dec. 4-30, Ashland County Museum Christmas Open House, As bland. .screams. · 1be star is playing a violin, not a. guitar. tbe music is Brahms. not 1 Pcar~i~ not MTV _ it is Bach · · Co., a prune-ume expenm'ent and oa Swedish 1V tbat tries to use t.be ·f ·e 'de t garish ex~u 0 must vt QS 0 kindle ;.nterest in classical music. Producer·Paul wesenlund says be bas faced "bloodthirsty" crilicism from "classical music pollee" in t.be form of calls and let· 'leiS from angry viewers jolted oat of their coucbel by bis show. "It wu u if 1 bad deseaated a pave or something," be says. . _ Kids-llldeven .S(Lll!e_gili~:~ac:nerally blJve responded well to bis wf!ddy, 30-minute Jli'OI!f8l!l· The idea to mate btp, fast- petition classical music is confront· ed with," says Goran Criborn, a composer and a co-creator of t.be program. Alt.boul!b it's unclear bow t.be Pf08I8IJI bas ranked in TV ratings, t.bere bave been plenty of petSonal testaments. Marlin Nystrom, a musio critic at the daily Dagens Nybeter, says Bach and Co. is bis 5-year-old son's favorite program. Linda EmtestaDI, 15, bas liked wbatsbe's seen. "It is not like in school where facts are ~iled on facts. Tbis is more fun, ' sbe said, tbougb she mates it clear Beethoven still bas his work c:ut outfor bim: "Mtlrose, Place is even better." Wesenlund, the producer, S!IYS be received a fax from a fatber wJ)o did not care much for .classical . m!ISic, but w~ SOil~ 011 !!!tile .. remote c:onlf01 all tbrough the show to prevent anyone from switching cltannel8. ~~~~~ed~a:~o~~~ na::a.:~s'f:':~~~~~n ~~ti; catfemice of 500 music teaebers. Tbe teacbeis were worried lbat dassical music faced extinction. tbanks to rock 'n' roll. Tbey said students are bored by tbe typical, bour-lona videos pf orcbesua CSJD· certs in wbicb tbe most exciung dJols Diay be a closeup of the.oboe soloist . Officials at tbe state cbannel · TV1 bought tbe. Idea and aJDUDis- · ! bows,-.and the Swedish channel bas sent them booklets wit.b addilional information about tbe composers, Wesenlund says. A main feature of tbe pi'OI!follll is a call-in poll of tbe beat classical videos . .Wcscnlund claimed. bis program bas gotten about 10,000 calli each episode, compared with about 1,000 calli to a Diajor radio pop dllrL . liooedlbeeigbt-pertpilot~. Tbc videos are mixed witb · . ·"We live in a mass media world ' sboh, comical presentations of 'or lbree minQtcs. That is tbe com- classical numbers, instruments and composers. One shows bow to build a violin - in two minutes. Another prDI!fam expounded on a rep<Xt claiming t.bat classical music adds to intelligence. · "Really!" ·Linda said as she watched. Some critics bave been oulnll!ed by slil!bt mistakes in facts and by lllispronunciations, such as the way many Swedes' overenunciate the "cb" in ·Bach. · "I tbink children are scrupulous about (remembering) names and titles," says Camilla Lundberg at the Expressen newspaper. "In popular music, no one would care mucb. But wit.b 'culture' you bave the classical music police jumpiol! up and correcting you," Wesenlund says. "I don't get it After all, Ibis is about t.be music." · The Country Bobbin Crafts and Sewing ~ Potpourri Cards Notepaper Lang Calenders Baskets Holiday Decor Handmade Crafts Custom Sewing .. 1994 FORD T·BIRD LX V-8, auto., air c011dH:Iontng. 1994 CHEV. power at•rlng, brak.. , power wlnldovfl power door locka, aaat, tilt, erulae, AM/FM aetta. Loaded. Only V-6, 5 apaacl, air eorldltlonlng, power ~ ~tearing, brakaa power door tilt, crulaa, AM/FM CD ar, dual air blgl, T·Tope. mil ea. ASSASSINATION SCENE- Pralclent Joba .. " r. Kellllldy - •lumped down In the back lUI , · ol thla car Immediately after belna 1bol In Dill;· · : lu, Tau, 011 Nov. 22, 1963. Tbe Seaet Servia 4 conditioning, PS, PB, P. door ·locka, tilt, cru•••· AM/FM caantte, clean. 1990 PLYMOUTH LASER RS 4 cyl., 5 apaed, 111' condltlcill1- lng, PS, PB, PW, PDL, crulae, AM/FM aunroof. $7,949 1989 FORD CROWNVIOOR V-8, auto., air cond., PS, 'PW, POL, Pwr. lilt, AM/FM crulaa, loaded. $6,949 - 1994 NISSAN KING CAB 414 V·&, auto., air cond., PS, PB, Pwr. mirror, tilt, AM/FM eaaaette, Chasma Package. . more. cru•••• . CONTINENTAL SIGNATURE SERIES. auto., Cllm1t1 Control, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr. lalthar, loaded, package. V-8, auto., air COIMIH:Ionlng, till, crulae, AM/FM Clllllltlle, PS, PB, Pw, PDL $7,949 V-6, auto., air eond., PB, PW, PDL, Pwr. Mat, . cruiM, AM!FM CMa., mill~. !!lock 194511111 .: Runaway cancer patient dodges further treatment T~URUS ·J • V-6, auto., air cond., PB, PW, P. door locke, Milt, tiH, eruiM, CUM!tl, 513,949 cyl., • ''We're ecstatic, quite frankly," said Robert Pastrlck; maycw: of East Cbie&I!O, which is eligible for ooe of 11 riverboat Ueenses' created by t.be General Assembly. Tbougb stopped from issuing licenses. the commission cmlinued to conduct bearings in Gary with casino companies vyinl! for one of tbe two licenses reserved for that city. SupporterS view riverboats. and their free-spending passenRers. as a boon to fading economies. But the court challenge mounted by four Portage area businessmen t.brew t.be hopes for tourist dollars and tax revenues into limbo. The businessmen wbo bad cbal· lenged tbe law - Olarles M0¥1Y, Adair Simmons, Herbert Lasser and Lionel Coben - could not be reached or did not return telephone calls. Lasser and Coben own land they bad boped would be used·for gaming operaliqns before Porter County voters rejected riverboat gambling in a referendum. · A lawyer for the four, John M. Rhame Ill, said, " My reaction is obviously grave disappointment. We .were hoping the 'Supreme Court would find it unconstitutional and open t.be door for Portage getting back in." A majority of Portage voters favored riverboat I&Diblioa iD a referendum required law: But no-vOteS in Poner y-wlde · pollinl! overwhelmed tbe Portaae turnout In neiRbborinR Lake County, where voting was restricted to l•l(esbore COOllllunilies. lf!l!!rnoad and East Cbicaao voted in favor of riverboali. Bradford ruled tbe law "lpCCial legislati011" set up to unfairly favor certain communities over otben. But the Supreme Court, voting 4-1. said t.be riverboat gambling law passed in 1993 is not a law tblt must be applied uniformly in all communities. Only counties on Lake Michigan, along tbe Ohio River and bor· dering Late Patoka in sout.bem Indiana were eligible 10 conduct tbe referendums on riverboat aam· ing required before t.he state eoulcl issue a license. ·' "Limiting tbe locations of riverboats to the specified counties nal· urally flows from tbe fact tbat not every county is home to a suitable body of water,'' Cbief Justice Ran· dall T. Shepard wrote for the 4-1 majority. "We conclude tbal riverboat gambling is not subject to a uniform law of Reneral applicabili· ty!' tg::" -PartsPIIIS ~G11to-tOr9 1 For mosllif111 lruck and passenger car applieaUD!'s. OrganiC and seml-melalhc. 65 MONTH .U lDWM WARRANIY SPARK PLUGS 37~95 with 11chlnge. 74¢ · Up to ~0 cold cranking ampS. 1•.. _ , MOTOR on. 88¢ 75MON111 After 25¢ M•tl-ln Reb8te. IALI PRICE 99¢. WARRANIY Non-Resistor Most apphcations. 54e95 • Realator Pluta 94¢ After 25¢ M•ll-ln Aeb8t•SALE PRICE 1.15 uchllnge. Up to 700 cok1 cranking amps. with 10W30. 10W40. H030. Quart. .Limil 12. $111 pt1011 dOtS not lttCIVde ..... ~ IU 1 YEAR FREE REPI.ACEMENTI • O'dilpotiiJ IH. fl ~. (f\..TV--1 -rPIU8T.' Limi1 16. Limil16. by Gabriel ONLY HEAVY-DUlY SHOCKS. . 8.99 sggs For.,. El Cimino Wllh lho purcMM olany twa Wla Fllt<ln Here's A Deal With A Hitch! LOW PRESSURE GAS SHOCKS ciune bome beCause ...bls parents .. ''MICHELLE BOORSTEIN kind of wanted .bim to and he · ;.~-Aaaoclated Preu Writer didn't want to get into an af8ument --~ ' NORWELL, Mass. - Billy over it'' Best Is bome after a moatb on tbe Billy's fat.ber, William, said the (IIIJQlOL 812XX ..-t run from painful cancer' treatmellts, and bis mother says one t.bing is family bad notbing else to say until cenain: There will be no more a news conference Wednesday. Tbe family sold an exclusive intercbemot.berapy for now. Tbe 16-year-olcl with Hodgkin's view to t.be syndicated TV sbow A c;===::. disease was to meet wit.b his doc- Current Affair, Mr. Best did not tors today at Dana Farber Cancer say bow much they were paid. . "I'm sorry that I bad to burl Researcb Institute. anybody," Billy said in the inter"For oow, there will be no more view scheduled for broadcast CAR ~.'' Susan Beat said Mon~y niRbl t.bree days after ber sot~ s today. "1 wisb t.bere were some AUTO 1HHT re~. "We're goinl! to take it one way I could bave done it ... without --:1 · C day at a time, take vitamins, just causing any pain." c.Lu• He also told t.be TV sbow be work through iL" (110001 was looking mto 'alternative treatBilly bung out in bi$ kitchen • Truck ~Jub 47.99 112000t with friend$ Monday. oigbt, then ments: "I believe in tbe bealing power o1 Goa. If it's in bfs wll~ be pabbed bis skateboard and slipped \\t· II lt''t Ynur <;t,trtt·r or out or tbc back door, avoiding will beal me." 4 Chemotherapy, in wbicb l\lporterS. The llfOUP gunned out of ,\l! t TILI(Or lldon · \\t' <; dl the driveway. in a beat-up Chevy patients take sltong drugs t.bat kill 'Oil \ ,,.,, ()Ill ·' cancerous cells. can cause nausea;, NQVL · bair lou and letbargy. • ~- He ran away from bane late last moat.b, pying t.be chemotherapy · BiUy's•was diagnosed in August IJeaiDients tbat were supposed to with HodaJdn's disease. Tbe cancer affects the lymph system, wbicb A CtR blm were tilling bim instead. He new bome Saturday from belps ward off infection. About 80 Houston. .where be bad fled by bus percent of its victims recover with ifter selliDS aome ·of bis posses- chemotherapy and radiation treatments. lions to pay tbe fare. Doctors told Billy the disease ' Billy callyd bome nine days after running away wben be saw bad been eliminated from all but · bls &tor)' PD TV, but said be needed , the area around bis windpipe. They said be needed four more months time to tbinlt before returning. A friend, · 18; year-old Nate of treatment to keep tbe cancer .Quinn, aald Billy explained that be from returning . The Deal Is A Special Low Price On The 1959 Chevy El Camino Replica, When You Purchase Any TWo Wlx Filters. lllllllfll. ...ACA81.8 BOOSTER CABLES 6e99 Flexible. 8 lool. 8 gauge , tangle lree. (11401 12) • 12 fool. e gauge. 8.99 11740101) The Hitch On The Back Of The El CAmino Ia For A 1957 Chevy Drag Car With Trailer You Can . Order For Only $17.75 (plus shipping I handling) And Four Wlx Filters Proofs Of Purehue. =:1 "'*I ..aLua·..., 1993 MUSTANG LX CONVERTIBLE 4 BymOMAS P. WYMAN Alloclatld ..._ Wrltar INDIANAPOLIS - Tbe lndi· ana Gaminl! Commission could issue tbe state's rust riverboat gam· blins license in January, executive director Jack 1bar said bows after tbe state Supreme Court ruled the riverboat law constitutional. "Tbe gaming commissiou feels like t.be legal uncertainties that bave surrounded t.be process bave been resolved," 1bar said Monday. "We're now in a posilioo to COil· Iinne to push ftli'Ward on t.be work tbat's ahead." Tbe riverboat law reserved tbe first license for the city of Gary. Mter tbal, tbe comnlission will rum its attention to issuing licenses for the Evansville area along t.he Obio River, awarding licenses as early as March. A riverboat could be afloat in Evansviile by Mid-summer;· be said. Tbe commission expects to proceed wit.b issuing licenses for the southeastern portion of tbe state by tbe end of 1995, be said. The bigb court's ruling ended m~n t.ban six months of delay t.bat started when Porter Superior Court Judge RoRer V. Bradford's ruled the 1993 l!aming law violated a state constitutional ban on laws t.bat play favorites among comml!nili.ea.... PRICES GOOD NOV. 1-30, 1994 l2e99 lowmllaa. .~23,449 1993 FORD T·BIRD · CI'IIIIH 1988 LINCOLN TOWN CAR · $7,449 rei-d ftlelabow. (AP) ' · By RICHARD COLE member of the Wbite Citizens Aaoclated Pnu Writer Council in Georgia. - - -. Tbe Secret Service was told ot a During a meelinl! in Miami on poasible plot to shoot President Nov. 5, 196~. Milteer says Kennedy from an office buildinl! Kennedy is a "marked man," with a rille at least a week before according to the police transcript. bis a•sassinalion, files released by Kay bad played t.be tape for Tbe the Miami Polke Department eon- Associated Press three years ago. fum. Wben Somersett asks bow an ' Tbe riRbt-wing Orl!anizer who assassination would be done, t.be revealed tbe allel!ed plot also told a transcript says Milteer replied, police informant the day after the "From an office building ... with a NQv. 22, 1963, assassination t.bat biBb-powered rifle." He explains "Lee Harvey Oswald would never tbal it would be easy to take a I!Un talk about iL in pieces into an office building. The next day, Oswald was sbot And be dismisses SomeJSett's conand tilled by Jack Ruby in t.be cern t.bat an assassination would basement of tbe Dallas police cause a furor. department. "Hell, they'D pick up SO';De~y · The Miami pollee files confum wit.bin boors after, if anything like and add to an account by a retired tbal would ~pen ... just to throw police intelligence officer. Lt. tbe public off, • Milteer says on the Evereu Kay, wbo said t.bree years tape. ·• • ago .tbal be learned of an ~!"&Although Kay says he rusbed lion plot from informant Wtlltam tbe tape to tbe FBI, t.be information Somerseu. The FBI and Secret Ser- was never revealed in tbe Warren . , vice would not comment at tbe Commission Report on tbe assassi. ·lime. nalioo. There is no indicalio.n Milfi· · A newly released Nov. 15, teer was interrogated untt 1 ve ' _.... {§6~ meliiO rrom MWill ileteetive . aays a1fe1lhe assanlnatlon. He ··"' ·S J. Hebert shows t.be Secret Ser- professednotnowledl!eoftheplot. ~" vice ~.,lt'-are of tbe alleged plot t.be Miami pollee files _ say. · ·-· .beforif~· assassination. Neither Milteer nor Somersett "Agent Jamison of t.be Secret was ever called by tbe Warren Service called to state tbat be bad Commission. Bot.b are now dead. :~ ,.been requested to contact a · Federal authorities and congres··'"· )Villiam Somerset! with reference siOnal investigators reviewed t.be , ..,.. to information given to the FBI by tape in t.be 1960s and 1970s, but ·, · Somerseu, and relayed to tbe never reported finding any link ; "Secret Service," tile memo says. with the Kennedy assass~tion: .- Three days later, Kennedy visitAccording to t.be pohce files, ed Miami - where bis motorcade Somerseu and Milteer met in Jackwas canceled- before flyinl! on to son ville, Fla., tbe day after tbe ~·Texas. He was sbot.in Dallas 31 assassination, when Oswald was .... years ago Tuesday, and authorities being beld by Dallas police. accused Oswald of ftring a highMilteer wouldn't tell Somerseu :: :;cpow~ rille from tbe Texas Book bow be knew of a plot beforehand, • " ··Deposttory. but says there was "a lot of Secret Service spokesman Jaime money" involved and ~at Oswald Cagigas in Washington said Moo- would not disclose anyt.bmg. . day tbat be would cbeck on t.be "He wiD just not say anythmg, Miami report, but was not familiar and nobody bas any worry," S?IDwith t.be case. ersett quoted Milteer as saytng, 'IBut if we bear t.bat someone is according to bis police debriefing. going to go up on a ~uilding ~d Milteer also told Somersett that lake a sbot at t.be pn:stdent; I guar· Oswald's ostensibly pro-Castro antee we would check it out," be Fair Play For Cuba group bad been 'd "infiltrated by t.be patriot under· s:u s'omersett. who reported on the ground and arranged from there to activities of wbite supremacy bave t.be execution carried out.and l!fOups, secretly ta~ a conversa- drop t.be responsibility right mto lion with Joseph Mtlteer, a wealthy . the laps of the Communists.'' crulae, caaaette, power top. 1990 FORD PROBE GT cyl. turbo, s lptlld, wu told o1 a poulble plot to shoot Kennedy at least a week before 1111 -lnatlon, recently .·Files reveal knowledge -~'plot 1992 FORD MUSTANG LX CONVERTIBLE 5.0L V-8, 5 apeed, air eond., PS, PB, PW, PDL, CLUB auto., air concl., AM/FM. ciaM., PS, PB, PW, P'fll, tilt, cruiM, Pwr. top, low mllta. Stock IM5II32 35-99 / (SlOP 1995 REPAIR WINTER BlADES MANUALS 3.99 15.99 . Truclt and van, automotive. · and Import After 11 .00 Malt-In RIINI111. SALE PRICE 4.99. 1-11. &11( (17911 .79U. 7915) Wt.' Turn Br.tkl' Dnun-. \ nd Rotor.' Services not available at all locations. 11.9 West Second Street- Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2139 Sunday 12-4:00 992~'7523 ' CAMARO Holiday Hours Starting Nov. 27 2301 Sixlh Sl. · -· New Mon-~at 10-5:30' & High cou.rt decisi~n pav~s ,:: ···, way ·for riverboat.gambling .. .. l tlonlng, PS, PB, tiH, AM/FM Cllaaette, ;·Show puts MTV twist on classical music ·By JOHAN RAPP · Allol:lated Pnu Writer STOCKHOLM, Sweden·- Tbe , video shows a musician, clad in Jeatber, performinl! feverishly as a ' mob of teen-age girls swooos and ·~, 1989 SAAB 900 SPG Turbo, 5 apaacl, air A treaiy with Slam In 1833 Will the first pact between the United States and a (:9untry of Aala. ,. ,, ·' , .• ~~~~~~~~~-------~_:._ _ _ _...J~~~~~~~O~h~lo~.......----:-~:---:--:-_;The~E!~~~~~~;, ~- • Ohio . (, '!' Syracuse, Ohio II I ,, I • I '• I • f I . �Wednesday, Nov. 23, 19~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. ' ·, I . ' ~· ·;EASTMAN'S CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS BEn RECEPTION . JOIN O'DELL LUMBER'S BIG BUCK CLUB. Stop by 634 E. Main St.. Pomeroy, for deails. sell Hunting License, Tags FOOD LAND sealtest Qt. Saturday, Nov. 26 9 A.M.-9 P.M. BINGO FRESH TURKEY Available For Your Last Minute Neects . ' FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON I I I I I ·I I I I I Assorted Flavors ·I I I I I I I I I \ FARMS• Fresh Sausage $1'' RCand Diet Rite c Heiners Dinner Rolls 12 ct. Q 2 Liter FOODLAND . Brown N' Serve Rolls Velvet Sugar Free Ice CrHII 1/2 Gal Peanut · Butter $1 88 Food land Whipped Topping 18 oz. . '~ .· ' Come Watch the WV· Syracuse Game Free Snacks Memberfs & WOTM • • •• •• .. •• . ,_ 79 Giant 22 oz. · Bag VelvetSupreme $ . . 9 9 Ice CrHIR 1/2 Gal • Social Quarters ..,,•' rt ' 3 for '·' 1; 12 oz. EASTMAN'S BIG BIND Experienced D~li Help Wanted Equal Opportunity Employer. Good Benefits. See Store Fresh Baked / Pumpkin Pies ·2· 230z. I ssl for · Acclptect • Not Rnponelblt for or Pictorial Errort. ;ji' ( " ,. I I card of Thanks The family . of AJ_FRED FARLEY wpuld like to give s~ial thanks to the t>Omeroy Nursing 1-C!me, Staff, nurses a~d all aids, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Ffsher- Funeral Home, al the friends and r4Jations who sent fqpd and flowers. Also aispeclal thanks to a rse named Mary u. who was with us the 'time of our f4ther's death. ~ · Carrine McDaniel, : Marelyn Oiler J -Announcemctnts SUPERMARKETS to Limit Quantltlee • PttCea !fflctm T11ru Set., Nov. 28, 11N • USDA Food Stampe lfiCI W1C ( )ROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In The Metter of Shone Cory l{ervoy, Can No. 28712; Ryan Kllth H1rvay, Cue N<~:. 2871 0; Klyf1 Jo Harvey, · Call No. 28711. • NOTICE . Rtvletd Code, Sec. 2717.01(A) Notice 11 hereby given thot June Dote Grahem, Cl.fl No. 28712, 28710 1nd 28~1 of At. 3, Box 80, AltMny, OH. 45710, haa opplted to the Common Pia.. Court, Probete Dh(lalon of Mtlge County, Ohio, for an order to ch1nge htf chlldron'e nam.. to Shane Cory Gr1ham, Ryan Ktlth Grehom, 1nd K1yla JO Graham. !laid application will be htard In 11ld Court, at 2:00 p.1ll., on the 28th d1y of Dlftmbtr, 11184, II the Mefga County Court Houu. • June Dale Grohom, Appllcent. (11)23; lTC •• ( 992- . .. MATCH Bailey Run Rd. Legion Farm 11me: 1:00 p.m. Nov. 27 ChokeOuna \ New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL .• FREE ESTIMATES 614·992:7643 (No Sunday Calls) . . Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992·5251 992-7162 John Doug 992·2269 ! Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's Is the place to co•• when you need a car rental. 2156 · Real oI Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd. IIGIS CHRISTMAS TREES NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio No~mber 11,1994 Bureau of Contract Sates Logat Copy Number M-857 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposal~ will be accepted ·from all praqualified bidder• at the Bureau of Contract Sales, Room 118 of tlie~ Ohio • Snyder c Chips $ BISSELL IUJLDERS, INC. We ltlflte Cart and Vantl MOOSE LODGE #781 Assorted Flavors Your Total Comfort Assured Dealer Low Rate- Financing Available Call Today for Free ·estimate (614) 992·7434 PubliC Notice D e p art m a n t Dr. Pepper or Seven Up "Look for. the Ked liilcl White Awnlnl" 992-4119 AI T,...Owlir1·80G-291·56ll0 OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Bill Slack · Sales, Service & Installation O&E ELECTRIC and Removed Mis. Jobs. IIIMNge. I 6vtAMS 110 Court St. Pom9rcr. Ohio - Allfllcl1iucl Amarfeali Stawrfl Dftln Ugllt Hauling, Shrubs Shapped FrMEitlnwtH Before 8 p.m. len-a I ~.· •VISIT OUR SHOWROOM• Morrison's Heating & Cooling TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Tlb ihe plln out · of pllftllng. ut .. do It lor ,_ v.ry -llllble. THANKSGIVING DAY , I I I. Call For Details 11/1192 814-886-4180- 2 Liter Bottle on RUTLAND,OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call 742-2143 or Alrer 8 p.in. PEPSI · COLA c . Craft Shop Located Cherry Ridge: From Rt. 33, turn East at Darwin onto At. 681 . Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Ad, 1 112 miles to tree farm . WATCH FOR SI.G NS. 10:00 am til dark Nov. 25 thru Dec. 24. TIIU laterlor a Exterior · NIGHT NOV. 23-24 AMVETS BUILDING KANAUGA, OHIO 9pm · CHIItTIUS UNDA'S PAINnNG & CO. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY GD 10 am • WillOW IYIJIMI 1 ; Cuatom llade · ! • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Fre.e Esllmales • $200 lnslalled FlESH CUI TREES AVAILABLE OR CUI YOUR OWN 23 WE lEI'S Call949·2734 Shady Brook Farm • . Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH S.R. 325 Langsville, Ohio BUDFORD'S • lo• S1owde1'1 Lot u. l24 Rutleed, Ohio 614-742·3051 Cundiff's Custom Cut by Gloria Oiler 10.lbs. and up Reese's Open •u.m CHRISTMAS TREES • $10& Up DEER CUT & WRAPPED Featuring Home Interiors Sl'' \ £U f'lo& types. Ready Nov. - Best prices all around the area. 992·2903 or 992-6320 OPEN HOUSE Sea\test £ggNog For the best in saleWie sales and senice contact Bryan of Best Recepdon. -We have even better and quicker service. -Over 10 yrs experience • Service on all system Choose and t t cu your ree. (or we'll cut it for you) Riggs Tree Farm 39507 Rocksprings Rd. 0•• Step Ctmplett Autt B••Y Repair FORKED SPORTSMAN CLUB (at corner of US At. 33) Pomercry, Ohio 992-5702 Carol & David Riggs L.----....;";;,;;12..;"'"..1 Reuoaaltle Rates Joe I. Sayre 1-6 • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy-Bell·Trade 992•2060 10/510 mo. DarWin, 01110 ~ 1- QAJI'I BINGO 143 from Rt. 7 Tues .• Wed. • Fri.• - Sat. IPPLIAICI IDVICE For AIIMajfr Bra•• Used Appliaace1 for Sail Call 614-992·5515 10f11111'n J&LINSOLATION TRI COUNTY RECYCLING At llryln Plea lllddtlporl llll2·2772 Office Houn: Uon...frl. 1:00 _,,30 pm OPEN 1 DAYS AWEEK FOR YOUR CONV(fUENCE MON.·FRI. 9·6; SAT. & SUN. 9·3 Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing. VInyl Repl8cement Window., Blown lnaulatlon, Storm Doore,Stonn I C·SC Bonus per pound for flattened c111s. Paying Today 55 c lb. for clean dry alumlaum cans. We Buy All Non Ferrous Metal& CALL FOR CURRENT PRICES Windon, GaraQN. SA 124· RACINE· 2 story frame home with 4 bedrooms. 1 bath. plaster walls. hardwood flooring. F.A.N.G. heat, from_& side porches, rear patio and shed, 1 1/2 car garage. bu~t 1n bookcase cellar area. cable hook-up, fireplace. • ASKING $40,000 fo"!&!~~MANLEY'.S HOME IIIPROYWNT Roofing, Siding Room Addnons 12 Gaige Factory CUke Oily Basil. B1iklag POMEROY· Located on SR 7- This nice 2 story frame home on approx ~ 1 acre features 3 badroorns. 1 bath. newer carpet. newer furnace , knotty pine paneling in kitchen, single & dbl. hung windows, hardwood & carpet flooring, B.G. Heat, C&S elec. and TPC water. ASKING $28,000. 1121114 CONSTRUCTION •New Homes -Garages .Complete , Remodeling: MIDDLEPORT· Two unit apartment building. both units currently rentedl great rental opportunity! Good monthly income. .· · ASKING $1~,000.00 I WHEN YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SEWNG YOUR HOllE OR BUYING PROPERTY LET A PROFESSIONAL TAKE CARE OF ALL OF YOUR NEEDS! WE ARE TOP OUAUTY AND TAKE CARE OF YOUR CONCERNS. HENRY E. CLELAND............................................ 1192-6101 TRACY BRINAGER..............................................949-2438 SHERRI HART......................................................742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111 ........1.............................. 992-6101 KATHY CLELAND................................................. 1192-6191 ot (6141 388·9865 ~ A Compare FREE ESnMATES tl5o447J Stop 1 . PARTS UJU PARTS FOR m IIAKES 1110•0ua 112·7tU 08 •. .ftzol~l OR TOLL FREE 14tt-MI-tt1t ' D'RWIN, Offill " NOW OFFER ING GENERAL HAULIN G limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A- 1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Ll Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Pahitlng . FREE ESTIMATES 9:49-2168 ecUoBdd20 992- 3954 1CLI17111n Em er gen cy PI'One98531 18 Graded Benefit Whole Life is now available The plan offers coverage of up to $10.000 with no physical exam and no health questions asked on the application . Ages 40-80 Ame~ican General Life & Accident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO t"• Announcetr enl < ROCKY R. HUPP 3 ' Announcements No -ll>tl • 11 I Ali,_ D._,. onlJwtlt-,...... onyt..... 45760 ,,. • NO lludlna • VI- ' I • onyllnll 614-843-5264 = - "'' ::~ Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire . Health • Accide.nt • Annuit" •IRA • Mortgage ~ ::= &£1 1111 1 _.. _ , _ ,...._..,, . ' ~. """"!~-~~~"::-::-",rn"'S ~========J======. FoiWhlo·~ AMBERWOOD ANNOUNCEMENT ;::"b:!!:~J'!'!! ~ .. KENNE~ · Now Accepting New Clients Spec~~':~.::,!:•m Cocks~~!nkl~ MEW 1 POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • Camp Sites • Family Reunions a Pllrties 992-4103 111"M• - · ~WH~AL~EY..,,'""sA-U~T;.,oo..,. MODERN SINI'rl7101 Back Hot Senlce Hay for Sale Dold Williams G11eral Co1tradl11 &bcavatl11 Bidwell, Oh 45614 ROBERT BISSEU RACINE· SA 388- This nice 1 floor frame home on 1+ acre features 3 badrooms, t bath, paneling, carpeting, gas space heat, shed, double lot, warm morning stove, Ohio Power el9ctric unit air. some storm doors. windows & screens. · ASKING $19,900 . NICHOLSON HILL RD. • Outside of RuUand • 26.2+ acres with 1 t /2 story frame horne features 3 bedroom&, 1 bath, carpetad, panel & drywall Interior, bottfad gas space he8t, . appliances dug well. 3 shads. large stocked pond. quiet. schadulad location. ASKING $35,000 Siding Concrete, Etc. Fan Special Get 25 yr. shingles for the pnce 20 year P.O. Box22o MIDDLEPORT· Bradbury Rd. · 2 story frame home on 5 acres. Home Includes 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. double hung windows, carpet & wood flooring, N.G.F.A. heat, C&S alec., LCCD water partially remodelad and free gas. ASKING $35,000. . CHESTER· Locatad on SA 248. This 1 112 story lrame home features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, hardwood & carpe! flooMg, NGFA heat. TPC water, new part roof, some .new siding, full basement. attic ' space. small garage. large rear yard. Fireplace In living room. $29,900 992·5114 F,.EeUmlllia RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOT$ SAT., 6:30 P.M. ~~ State Rt. 33 614-742·2131 Racine American Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6:45 pm Doors open 4:30 pm The more people playing the bigger the pay-off. Save ed for 1 free canl. 949-2038 or 949-2044 DAVE'S SWAP SH OP Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work .Welcome SAYlE fRUOOHG 1:00 and Specification• are on r--~-==~-, lilt In the Department of Transportation. Jerry Wray Director of Treneportatlon (11) 16, 23, 2TC One mile out PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Uinestone &Gravel St11rting Slug Matches Friday, Nov. 11 • ~ 61lO Suadar, lov. I 3 Tr1ntpoi11Uon, Cotun>but, until 10:00 a.m. I"Tllurid,ay, BIGimbtr 1, 111114 -..,........-...,.":":":~......., for lmprovemanta In: YOUNG'S • Athena, G1llla, Hocking, CARPENTER SERVICE oRooin Addltlona Malga, Monroe, Morgln, Nobla, VInton, Wethington _., w Gare....., Countln, Ohio for ""1 ·-Improving section ATH-143oEIIICtrlcal l Plumbing 0.00 on State Routt 143 1nll -Roofing other varloue route a and olnterlor & Exterior taction• by applying retro- Painting alao concrete reflective polynttr pavement merklng m1ttrlal work for center llnte and lane IFREE ESnMATES) linn. V.~. YOUNG Ul "Tha dltt ut lor D92-6215 completion of this work Ohio lhall be 11 ut forth In the Pomeroy, 1t1ew2•n bidding propo181. • Plant L.;._ _ __.:;::::~ Estate General . 1-1100-486-1590 Bus. (614) 4-46.gg71 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Quality and .,r ~ thow tnd COII1J*llona. ,-.. -w .J:P•· :!'!,.~..~tor& 48750 IIIIa Hill Rd. Raclna, Oh ,,._... ....7 _oro& · 105 Second St., Pomeroy, OH. "*'· ~ eneral ract1ce o =.. lf;,!f. ~NlliiTAIIEIII '-t""'!"-;:,_ ~..... 'j; (614) 992·5730 G Tel. No. p . fL . · _ Reduct: Solo omd FMI with (above Bank One) · . A£DUCE:....., ..... - g::: A!!t:.'~! AnORNEY AT ·UW ~zinD rln f'allo()O!cQ ,.__,_ . =...=..r~r· ::-~'*'" DENISE L.BUNCE Te~rament 011 011 aw oncluding: o·tvorces, Aea1Estate & sus·mess • , tt /1 1/ 1 mo. - ~- lilY. Nov- 21. .._,."CINct Unlvtrdr ~ 131 llllhlo:ol ~--. ~-· ...... ~ ,_.., EJ:ft ~Route 13) 11 •• 0111. ., ... A,....... • �Page-227 ~'! _[)aily_~_'!_tl_nel_ _.Wsdnesd~ Nov. 23, Nov. 23, 1994 OhiO NEA BRIDGE ACROSS ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrl&bt 32 Mobile Holnel lor Sale 7 Lab pupploe. - Blllck Lab. 5 bllek, 2 ch-o. May Dick up Frkloy only. ~ ~~ ' 8' S.tlh dlllh com~':' wlncot..r & rotor, 814.1192· . Coclwr Sponlol BoouUiul llorlcod, 514-448·1121. Lab mix puppy, 4moe. old. 304Six W•k Old Klaon, 2 ·Aduno, Aloo, 4 Month Old Klllon, 51437V-~435. Throo Booglo mix pupploo, 514- 1112-31100. Waatwr. I. Dry.,. I. SIOVII1 Etc, 114-4411-1121. --c1, Found: lwmolo Coon dog with tag•, VlntoniSII~~m •rA, 5141!12·3111. 11 Help wanted .:;;;j;;;t~;:i;i;;;;;;;;-; 18 wanted to Do Domlno'o Plml In " - 1o Prole- TIM Servlca Tcp1'1!10 I Trlml!!fna Hodao Trimnow h~l"'l drlvoro. minG Slump F- &Drt with COL 1 ' - ond 5 tlmll•l 1M , . . . .,, S1WIJ. -7010. o~, modlcal coni, 14-882 · llooponelblo oduh wiU do Exporloncod cook ond Qrlll oook bobyolttlna In -111111!1 00 JIM! Loot: Colllo doa. lowor ond of wontod. lluot hoYt rooumo, can flO Cl!rlil- 5!IOflplngl Maaon. 304-773-1878. Ntoroncoo. Coli Chrto, 114-882- EV"""f" houro only, P-roy. lotlt: In VInton Araa Since 3488 botwoon 11am-lpm. llo-, Now Nooon • -· 3114812-3570 ook for April or ..... Friday', Female Boxer Hl8 Tag1 Locll TNah llautor Dttoar Contact Rogor Word, 814-38&- With a,tn CDL'o, some Roule 8933. Exporlonca, Mull Bo Ablo To Roollna 20 Yrs. Exp. Drlvo l lad, Pey -clng To F- Elllmoi"oo.I14-2<15-0110C Yard Sale 7 &perilla, 114 318 ••. Colt ond s.•• LPN To a. Cullomor SorviCe ~ottve.~tnoo SUn Volley _Nu~ . School. ALL Yard S.loo lluot lie Pold In Would Allo lnOiudl Homo Cltllclcarlll.f Aaae Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Vlolte And Milot With Oualfty the day blto,. the 1d Ia to Nn. Conkol. HouN: ll.f 1:30 -11:00. 2-K, You1111 Schoo! Aa0 Du_rlng Sundoy odHion • 2:00 p.m. AI lJoall Z YOIN Exoari011M SUmmer. I Doyo por \loti< MinImum I~ Frkloy. Mondoy odlllon • 2:00 Profwrod. w- Camrnort. p.m. Saturdly. ou..to With ~ EOE. ntllune Phalog!IP!Ior Avollablo 11ou 0r Hond o.u- - - for Woddlnga I Othor Evanlo To: Lowlo · AI Bowman'o Coli Kevin 114 4411111 Aftor I - . . Modlcot SUOIIIY. 70 p.m. Public Sale 8 Plno !ltroot, Oolllpollo, <lll4MSt. ront.- 114 1 Rentals X:" 41 Houses tor Rem Rick Poo- Auction Compony, full Ume auctioneer, cornpltlta auction - . . Llconood ltiiii,DIIIo I W_, Vlrglnlo, 304, 77N715. u.on..-. -· - - Col. Oocor E. Click, 30WtW43Q. 9 wanted to Buy WorAod To Buy: A Copy 01 '1111 Dnlculo Ploy At Tlia Ariel ~ .. On .. Oct . 11193. 114-4411- ,...-- ~ IW..._ Pert-Time Laundry Aldo - · Apply AI PtnocNOI Con Contor, 110 PlnocNOI Drlvo, Oolllpollo, Ohio. POSTAL JOBS still .,1.41111r.1 for 11am ond opptlcallon ..... ... :n•'llf. 8301 Ill. WYII48, llam-lprn, SUn-Fri. Ro..n - CoN contor, 1113 Wolhlngton 111.,. Ro"'-· r. . tlrM =-=::-.= -ullng. fttlllblo pold dillorontlal, ~~ Hou ~ hooMh Dlv 21 • 5 4 f K 9 8 5 ~·­ """"" 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise MIG S.CtM.ano- Pothaloglat to ldMIIIIV, lflog- ond provldo dliod ...... for WorA to buy In country on land contnlct, $1100 - n ond $200 I month, 11W4W213. - Boonl ond litho~ County of -llonlll Rllor- Old clgorollo llghtwo, milk ~­ tloo, touruln pono, ollnrworo, abllltloe. A dat~Devll cfk:"'al [h. -~ ~;;:":'":.:ou~ ~c.~ 56 Sloopl"'l with -..a. Alto . , _ on rlftr. All ._..,,.. CoM ollor 2:00 p.01., 304·773-allt, ...... WY. Dobormon Merchandise .\ '1 1111 a..., ptcko4JP, ..... , ~ 1111 a..- T::O.: 8~« ~ oOnaldw troda. ~ J . 1150 Firm, 114 4 Afhi( ... ~ P.ll. I -S.10Tol1oo,nt-OIIbj PW, PI, 11110., rww "':.~ tlrol, ooklng . - . 3124. ' IF YOU 60 TO SCMOOL LON6 OR LATER T~E ANSWER 15 601N6 TO Bt: CMARLES DICKENS .. SIR, I-lOW DID · 'fOU KNOW T~AT? ..t ENOU6~. SOONER Truck Frarn - I ......... ~ JuotI ~. ford Chin. Lanai Plck..Up ll4' VII Cltockod, Laow- 111111 CJI Joop :104 V-1, : New Paint, tMw To,. IC1in1111 ~ .... Ace I l l :....., loee Of . . . . ~ ....... CltMt Shopot . , . , 114- ohoto INOTlCEI ond--..- old, Floh Tllftlc I Pet 8ho!o, 2413 ....- . Avo. Point ""->1, 30W7HOI3. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. IOCOIMIIndo IIIII JIM! do n.o with.....,.. you know1 ond NOTiooonclft!CIIIIY=Iha moll IIIII you hovo In- od tho -..g. For 1111: FIAIII~ 1ll1d ---~~-·-· llolw ouro your Jllle hlo Old $110 Phone IIW'7V-28M. dog ~,~,t\'1,.~~ ~ .MCK TCIIIEKaiE DR VITATABS. DoUclouo auppto. ---vlllmln. PICKENS FURNITURE No.. r.od Compution - For No applllll en, Houaaholcl fur.. For ttor.lSolo:IIJni.Computor nillhl"'l. 112 mi. .torrtcho Rd. Pt. Cltlldron Hoo 2 Extro liter... PI-nt, WY, coN~-. And 541, 114-241114 ... •111. :r a;, traitor, lei for NrA .'!fii•NA I tloDoelt, Rl 1· SWAIN Ford Front End eo... !"In") 82 1 -.11, Locuol Rei. on right. AUCnON I FURNITURE. 12 For Thundlrblnl SC, ttiN3, 30M711-tm. Ollw 81., Oolllpollo. I ._ With a... Oooo .,20, , . lumlluro, - . , Woatom I Work - . _ 114-4411-31•• king $100,114-441-t201. Fuol D11 Fumoco With T111k, I VI'RA FURNIT\IRE 200 Oollono 01 Dll, S121, 11144 ...... Out Rt. 141 448-11. . QE troll 11M Nlrlaonltor, aood QuoiHy - d fumla!.1lnga condldan, $100, e~..l'Sif. For ..... 2 bod- t ..... In And Appllonooo. llott- Solo • $811.00; D l - • 1141.00; Oood -OJ-.f114.8112o.5031. -fir-, Uvl"'l Room St. • ma.;;,:od Fully lllmlohod, 2br., Oolllpollo. raom1 81. • OOj Feory. 30W7HI35 or I7HO'II. Rofrlgoroloro · • llangM • ,_ not - =2111-~1~~~1Joo~IV=-tt~ ........ ~~~~ · 111111 Chevy - . A£. 'Ill,;. ~ I Po-. ti,NG,· I14-4411-'II~r. 1 IMII28C ... knowlingly accept $49--·- :y,..- St. llornord pupploo, 1 1111 dopoolto, 814-'lii2.:102S. fiT Musical lnstrumemi Conn Trumpot Whh Cooo, Good CondttJon, $100, .... Ill 065!. Motorcycle8 ,~ IINII ~ 5-10 V.. Aul011::~ ~ · Runa ' :. 74 ao. .,,11110, 010, 1M-lnj:2154, 111111 - />JN6"~ • *'·.. • Shodow 700, - ~ At.:f • ~\ .... $2200. 1111 H - SilO 4114 ~Nck 4- . ... tlrol. :104-1'11--· 2184. . ' 1111' ICiiiiiild 2liii -.t1,100. ... _: g ..•.: Hondl 1 • 4-ihalllr 200 u:.____..1 """' • bock ...... good -'iJ.;-- S1450. , . . . . . _ 75 Boats & Moto111 for Sale "- BORN LOSER E.OOit'S Ot..t:a eiOll\~ Sler W..e and Sler Troll ...,,; t7'ucatJon ...ctw'a oer1 • Oolly llortln, 114-11112·11141. Our readers are hereby for - h ond hoo~ng lhoropy informed that an dwellings W.rA.. To Buy: Z Old Stoom proforrod. Compotfttvi -.y adver1ised In th is newspaper lnd . . Appllcotton - - Laok Froo, 114-4411are available on an equal 0647. 5, 18114. Sond rooumoDocnbor to : llolae opponunily basis. W.rAod To Buy: Junk Auloo Country Bolnl of IIMlD, 13llo WHh Or WHhoo.t ~- Colt Cortoton - . P.O. 11o1 1117, !Arty Ll...y. 114-!1811-1303. Cillo 41778, llMIIZTop Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. Real Eslate Colno, Gold ltl~~~~o. Sllvor Colno, Yoconcy . AvoHoblo: ContQold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, poohlon lvotllblo .........., 151 Socond A - , Oolllpotlo. unUI Juna SO, 1111. E-'"11 31 Homes for Sale houro """' ttpm.llpm ll.f il I probollon lllrlllllw "Wo- Llotlnga" P-al"' Employment Services SEPTA, for crtmlnal IUIIIco uo 1 col Hyou arolnt..,.oilln o - . ..... In NoloonvPto. Cillo. oolllng , _ -~y. Courwallng ciNCIMI through 1)11111 Aoolty. 304-I7W030 or oduclllon, g...._t ond Jil. 11W431. · 11 Help Wanted ,. , Til£'( lo.IERE. ...UNTIL TI\EX ., FIJUt.ID OOT 1 Wcu..D e£ ffiYI!tt..BK.K. Qui!:Jtl FI!'.D TO 0C *I E)\(W>.J-.1(£ I -.$700.- Splnll plono wlbonch, good cond, - l y ptouo. 304-I?U411. South West North East 2• Db!. 2• 3• 4• Pass 4• . Db!. s• I • Pass All pass -n Openin g leads are a maj or head· ache. If anyone always found the best opening lead. he wou ld be·un stop· pable. Many books have been written on the subjec t , of co urse. and th e guidelines they provide ar e worth · wh ile. But I don't remember seeing the poinl of today's deal brought out before. ! t was described in the Daily Bulletin at lhe 1994 NEC Wo r ld 'c hampionships by Roland Rohowsky. . who won th e World Open Tea m Championship for the Rosenblum Cup lour years ·ago in Geneva. Sittin g West was Nedju Buchlev. from Germany. He made an aggres· sive negative double a!ter South's twoclub ove rc all , Wh en his partn er . Andrea Rausc heid . showe d hearts . Buchlev bravely bid game. And when Nor th bid five clubs as an each -way bet <it might make; it might be a good sacrifice!, Buchlev. with the adrena)in slit! flowing, doubled. Everyth ing hinged on the opening lead. Buchlev selected the spade nine. But now the declarer , Marijke van der Pas from th e Ne th erl ands, had no problems. East won with the ace and r eturned a spade. Bul South rulfed h!g~, drew trumps ending in the d~!": my and aiscaraea ~ • • lfiiiift loser on dummy's spade queen. As you can see, a heart lead defeats the con lract . Here . East and West have a lit in t wo suits: spades and hear ts. The opponents have bid only clubs. Rohowsky points out that when you don't fear discards for declarer on th e fourlh suit •here. diamonds!, you should lead from your longer fit. be· cause you are less likely to establish a discard for declarer . 58 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cel&bnty Ctpher c.yptOgraml are c rea ted from quotatiO'ls by famous people. put and present Each letl er rn the crpher stands 101' another Tooar·s ciUIJ A ftJUIIl.l: D ' HDL OLHHLE B IJ H , HDL B W H H U WRE SWXIRHL E Z ZXUEHLE H D J. Z ' 0 L . PWEELZH B R XI XJSDULN I . • GL J Z AWT ' H H D L PUSHWE .' WZHEVL . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ~ An actor is a sculptor wh o ca rves in s n o w . ~ Lawrence Barrett. 0 1994 by NEA, Inc. 23 . .. '::~:~:~' S@\\JJlA-~t.~s· ldlttd l I . POlLAN ~r WOlD tt.A li«iti ot ·~ • fcur st:rombled words below ro form fou r words · o ·Rearrangi · Iu 1 p T u T0 I 1I I I 2 I MOTEP -I~=1=~~=,=1~:. 3 .1 "' =~', 1 I. I. I. . . Famous author: "When you wnte an autobiography its like a I ttghtrope with egotism at one .--:--:-------. side and on the other side false , Uood modol 11·111,. .. ...._ 30W711-:MII2 oftor5pm. Fruits & Vegetables SE RDS s DRYEGE Io'~:~;leoe; l~e ~-r~-r~-r~-r.~6,--,.,17;--l I chuckle QUOied b v fdl, ng m the m1U1ng words l.......L-.I........I.-.l.-....1..~ you develop from step No . J below. E.lr oornfor-. 1-154. . Farm Suppltes & Livestock advertisements for real estate which Is in violation of the law. 17 Comparative ending 20Uncle 21THie 22 Fencer's sword By Phillip Alder Aull, Col Allor 37111 · 73 Vans & 4 WD'a Opponunlly This newspaper Will 4 DtgrMitd 5Wirtrneeeure 6 Mil. achool 7 The onte thore 8Leaaa 9Coupd' 10 Genua of froge 12 Sounded a bell 13 Army femato (abbr.! the longer suit -t41 0440,114-251-6011. ...., Otharo, wa-.~D~yeN 3 Conetrucllon baam (2 wda.) 31Drenpar1 33Foreachday (2 Wda.) 350nc:enny 38 Pollack lleh 37CIImplng device 39Southeaat Aolan holiday 40 Even (poet.) 410tne Lead Pets for Sale Pomporod by 8onyo, dog gR>Omlng, bolhlng Ill 304-182-3730. ' 2 Cocklllolo With Ac Oltoe; 32 Oollon Rol!ltlo To'* ·With AI> ceeiOflel, 114-44I-IOSI. AKC . Rogllltrod Amorlcln Cockor &pOnlel Pupploo, Tot> QuoiHy, Hoofthy, Prlvllo K"!'.nol1 Rolood Chomplon ......, Bloodline, 2 unwo To From, Bom W12 I W111114, Tollo Dockod. Dow Clowa Proto•lonatty; Bun Coforod, Roady To Ool Stud Sorvlco Alto Avolllblo, 114-37V-2728. lnauronca, Pt. -.nt,"WV I Cavity In 1 rock 2 Blbllclllldng lead: ?? C I elM by NEA. Inc. II I • - · lnctludr. -= DON'T BRING YORE MUD IN HERE!! n · ~l Shll ~~""' r.::.~ ~ R-21, ~7. P I - lloalolora: lloln II., raaldtnce litHe 11 City In Kanuo 55 Llrga trucko (at.) 14 Paatura grau 5501.., to 15Lo11P-ful wsncllrfng 188rlalle 57 Cheltenge 18111allow 20 Chemical suffix DOWN Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Dobonnon pupo, . 4 ....... ~.. 3 fwmlln, . . . ., All real estate advenislng In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes it illegal to advertise M any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race , color, religion, sex familia! status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference. limitation or discrimination.• 11 Ylltow«own •AKJ10 9 8 BUSI11818 wv-·bo~of . . •K Household Goods tunny ond compllllloo •g-. 11M ....... -· AOIIIY within dolly. Rofonnc• ,....,rod, AN or . lPN noodod In locol llhvolclono olflco, mUll haw rnlrblla. •OMWan, rnagulrwa, • 7 4 3 R-. F1nanc1al Bobyahtor FIJ' T-r. 4 Doyo Monon-. Colt Evenlnga, 5-t P.ll. 114 4411104. part J & D'l Aulo Perte and Sotvogo, buying . WNCM,Junk ouloe I tru::lw. Alto, porto lor ooto. 304Tn-11343 ... 773-11033. •K Q J 3 .....,,311pm s- 52 Muaa of poetry 54 UnhHit'ally 29Sitoel*l •AJ6 432 46 Space for Rem ....... ---- ·-- -; 22Vaa1~~ge 2 7 54 3 •· SOUTH I 411Fiilr 5 P~m~t · 24 Arrivederci 26 MD'I chart EAST now__,.. "If I had looked at you tni s closely, I mtght not have proposed." Lost & Found &Auction •Q •Q a..,...,, Young whRo I yellow cot1 hod ohoto & to good nomo only. 61~721U. Found: modtum U.or-coforod dog, no cottor1 Pfno Orovo Rd. vicinity, 1114-114•3015. Loot: Brown Cuohlon To A Couch o\pprox. 3x3 Off 01 548 Botwoon Tho I IIIIo llorkor Eoll Bound In Golllpotlo, U5 Aowordl 614-441·1312. •Q 10 8 5 •A 7 Fl- 8711-lm. 6 -111114~•.1nc1- oldrt• 11111, llopo, DOOCko, 1 yoor IKNnaa:JMI'8 IMunnce, arid I FREE lol ront. Only mo down ond .,114 por mo. CIU.-.&37-3231. Nlco I bodroom 12dCI moblo horne on 112 1cra, air condhlonor, . - and rolrlaonltor, ~,:lM~ only NOOII, 514- Nice 1 lled"N'm .......... .., City, Fumlohod, $28Mio. Goo. I Water Peld, No P- 814-4411REPO'S 2100 , . TRADEINS 18110 Knox 14170, 11170 Oroaory 14104, 1171 MII'I'Mttl12x10, 1173 Nice 2 Ba*oom, 4 112 MIIM Fatnnont 121170, 1188 Corotlna From Wlpolfe, City Sct·u:1 ell, 14114, 1m Ylcroy 1211110,_1m Slo.., llofrlaorol0[1 W.... FurKlrkwaod 14114, 1884 • • - nWted, t2IG/IIo. NO hta, tl410154, lilt Commodore 14~ 441 1031. 11118 121110, lou --~ for ...... 2 • s Penl- 121110, 1881 Shultz bod-~.:. Vollov Aflul-o, 1211110 11171 lJondmorlc 12d4, ... - . ,.., ullllltoe • dof>oel! 1871 Noohua 12114, 11171 Sun- '*!Ulrod. Appllcolon ot ERA lloo12154, 1171 BrlaldoN 12dCI. Town I COUntry Root Ealoto, Prlcoo otort II $11911'wHh !Inane> 11111 ..._ Blvd., Pt. 11111 ovoll- on moll homoo. PINMnt,WV. 304-7311-3818 or I-80G-251·11070. TWin Rl..ro T lng opptlcotlono iG; 1br. HOD 35 Lots & Acreage oubolillzod opt. for oldody ond hondkoppocl. EOH 30W1114nor - 01 -um otl -Trat -And p. .BloDr Cor- etl71. . . . . $14,000, 1'14-387-718'1. .furnished Sonic Volloy, App1o Grooo, 45 booutlflll 2ac. toto, aood rood, Rooms wllorL"!blo• Ctydo '8owon, Jr. 304-171-<3341. R_,. for or month. Slonl:J .. - - - Oolite Holol. Puzzle . 43 Ellclrtcal unH 48Hinclere llnen.ctlve PHILLIP Crosswor~ .. AND f1'( ( ot'\f"\JTE"': . foND. .. STAll. 11\EI< tlf.EP 51"\tE NINE·; MID BA51<.ETI!ALL, AND >W 1'\01'1·; OATMEAL C.OOKIE S , ANO FRE~ - C\lT uRA55 , AND MOUioiTAINS, ...ND RI~ERS , ANI>. -=-Yo WH,O.T AIIOUT VOU , NI'.TE > .loJH ...T M E '(OU uRATEFUL FOR ~ 1 earpfvgs . . . . _ . • PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS I~ IN THESE SQIJARES • A V UNSCRAMIItE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER • . rl•tl 1'1'1 I I I I I I I I ---·-- --· ·-·· .. 1 - SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS :I.,"':"'*· - I I ' 22 ' H Junior · Clerk - Valve - Betray - EVERYONE STRIKE A6LOW IN THf 'AM ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP Tl-£ CLASSflEDS. A noted statesman once said, "People want to five at the expense of the state Its forgotten lhatthestale warits to live at the exoense of EVERYONE•" - dtvlduol - - oub- IS AcNO And Born 3 otonco 1000-r==unct AVON I AI - · I Shl~ay to doy- program to Bodroomo, 1 112 llelho, L!l, I ,...... 304-1711-1428. oducotlon ind I lon. Peood Drt_,. 114 441 9ho. Priority condldoteo will hove oubOtonco , _ _ , II• S --~~ I 2 Cor ......,_ ond bo -'dna ...... ~. For Solo In VII'- 01 Rio . 114-278-D.IO' AF!leo-_,Dol~-tiortlllcatlon. TER I P.M. ... llonogor • Hoellh _ , ltdroome, 2 111M. HMt Sorvlcoo, Inc. (114 lt4 31111) 1Pump. Goa Fumlco, I Acre, E.E.D. Employor. a.-. ~ Arlo, $12,000, 114-317-7217. _ 4 - - . 2 , ... Botho, 19 AcNo, ............ J!!lllcllngo, Roccoon CN011 F~ ~ Right Off 211. Clil......_ RodUiood To: $45,000 Or ..... Ollor,114-448-4312. BERNICE BEDEOSOL 1111 T11no Am High Porfor. monoo Peckogo, A·l Conclllon, 114-211 1412. 11up1o1r • I I ] Hll&, a Ill- .., Tltlnl Annuo, 1 Pilla Y.. Llil• OIPMII.I14 441 93321 •II. ·Thursda,, Nov. 24, 1994 ahead, friends might play in your life than e This may include two pels live.close 10 you. lnARIUI ·(Noy. 23-Dtc. 21) ~;::.:t~o,:be on lite alen lor unusual ~r thai could ~ri ng in extra Two extraordinary opportunities onigl1t ilpen up for you today. ·Trying lo mv~~rt~:::i_n.;~:.· roles 1 rninance? The AatroMal:ch~naker c~n help vou to • , 1-- 4 understand what to do lo make the rela· tionship work. Mail $2 lo Matchmaker. P.O. Box 4465, New York, NY 10163. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22·Jan. 191 Today your associates will greatly influence your priXIUCtiVfly and enectiveness. S8ek com· panions whO can get things done. AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 101 You could be lucky today prolessionally and 'flnan· • cially. It you have something on the drawing board, don't put il oil until tomorrow. PISCES (Feb. 20-lllarch 20) Your great· est successes today· may stem from someone else's ideas instead ol your )wn. Try nol to lei your ego get in the Nay of a prolilable day. 'AlES (Mirch 21 ·Aprll 111) Instead ol :loing business wUh strangers, go back to companies lhal .have glv~ you breaks in the past. You m1ght get an even beHer dealloday. . . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You W1M be strongly l~led 10 bend over backwarda and ba tau today. Even when you have lite upper hand, you probably won't use y6ur clout. · GEIIIINI (JNy 20) o9n't ba con· lh-.June .. ' te'nt to establish only one goal for yourself today : se t several You'll perform best and utilize your full lalents when you're pushed a bit. CANCER (J.une 21·July 22) Try to es la tm s h - firmer ·too ting wi t.f'l a new acqu aintance today before requ esti ng lavers. As thQ friendship matures. you might nol even need to ask. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II there's some· thing you've been unsuccessfully trying to change. try enlisting the aid of your lriends today. Their push could do the IriCk. VIRGO jAug. 23-S.pt. 22) O~e ol the beSt things you can dp for yourseff today is -lo help somebody else. Yo~r generosi· ly will be rewarded in ways you cannot even begin lo suspect. UIRA ($tpl. 23-0ct. 23) Your financial .situation looks good·today. If you 're enterprising, litera Is a strong possibility of adding to.,our resouroes in two, ways. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22)1mportanl personal maHers $houkl not ba left to a surrogate today. If you want it done right, do II yoursell. ". • �•• • ... ''' . .. ' " I '· l ' I . Nov. 23,1994 •• : . \ ' ·' • • t£zyerience tlie warmth an({hospitafitg . of shopping 9vlicfcf{eport this Christmas season. : ... . ' -----· FRUTH . ' PEOPLES COUNTRY OHIO RIVER BANK · NATURALS CO~~:NY 992-6661 992-4015 992-4055 ~ ·~ MIDDLEPORT · BAHR . DEPT. STORE PHARMACY CLOTHIERS · 992-3148 992-6491 . 992-2351 ......... ELLIS · ACQUISITIONS · 992-62so 992-9921 . KING MIDDLEPORT 992-so2·o · .VALLEY, ~ 992-6611 .. . BIG BEND GENERAL CLASSIC CUTS MILLIE'S FOREMAN . MILL ·STREEl HEALTH and TIRE SALES By BECKY . RESTAUR.ANT and ABBOTT · BOOKS : . FITNESS 992·3667 . 992-7713 . .992-5321 992·6657 ... 992-7161 992·3967 L....- WESTERN MILL END FURNITURE TROLLEY INGELS AUTO . FABRICS ON THE Ill" STATION ·· CARPET LOCKER . 219 . THE SHOE PLACE 992·5627 . 992-5515 . .992-3673 ' 992·6330 992·2549 STORE THE ·CORNER RESTAURANT 992-348.1 992-2518 QlfALITY PRINT SHOP 992-3345· MIDDLEPORT POST ·· OFFICE 992·5131 AB CUTTING JOHNSON'S VARIETY CELLAR 992-4247 · 9~2-7028 . DOniE TURNER ; REALTY 992-2886 ' INGELS FURNITURE ancl .pAIRY '..:· QUEEN. ·. BRAZIER ELEaRONICS 992·2635 992-3322 GINGERBREAD MIDDLEPORT McCLURE'S . VAUGHAN'S: HOUSE TROPHIE-S. RlSTAURANT CARDINAL·~992·7328 · AND TEES · . 992·5248 992-3471 i .. 992-6128 ' •• ,. · _MIDDLEPORT CHRISTMAS PARADE· THURSDAY, DEC.l . REGISTER TO WIN APART OF OVER s3,000.00 IN CASH &PRIZES! ·' . .. . . . . . .. . ., i' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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, 1994