http://66.213.69.5/files/original/64b899a01121d76148ac7ab3167fcf95.pdf 184af818f2a581276313490aead00f02 PDF Text Text -~ •.• -~ · .. ·•· -..,;, ~., ••.. • ···-""·•·~'"- "'" ' - ~ ~·."~ · ~ - ··•· • • • .,-• ..-.!!:1'"":-'· r•~ r ~··•·•~ ~ . ... ,.·~v-T-.+.;...·~;". ··•- • •'• ~~ ...-..{'t'" ...r '?'.-e~~,- •- • • •' nmeS:-Sentinel Greg Smith Says: . No need to buy out oftown. We Will Match Any Advertised Price. On New '95" Buicks & Pontiacs. Super Lotto: 8-21-25-26-31-45 Kicker: 1-6-4-9-4-4 PICkJ: 4-4-7 Pick 4: 4-9-1-3 Page4 entine Shop At Home For Friendly Local Service Vol. 45, NO. 141 Copyright 1994 you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. Leave your name,. addrea and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newsraper ontce by 4 p.m. each Wednesday.ln case o a Ue, · the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County farm wiD be featured by the Gallla Soli and Water Conservation DlstricL MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In Meigs County. lndlvlduab wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm'• owner. Just mall, or drop olr your guess to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaDipoiiB, Ohio, 45631, or The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and Americans have..c;,ontlnued rrom o-1 value since the nies do not ny around much in space. Make sure dead flies are cleaned up, as secondary infestations of carpet or larder beetles and rodents may 1910 lUlCK REGAL LIMITED 1991 FOlD CROWN VICTO-IA 1992 FORD CROWN VICTORIA Unbeliewbly Low 28,000 actual miles. Fully equipped. 95 Regal Trade-in. CHECKITOUTI Another very clean local trade. Only 42,000 low miles. Ruby Red paint, power seat, windows, tilt, cruise, Landau roof. Quality Condition Local 1 owner, shows TLC. Power everything. 37,000 low miles. White with Ruby Red cloth trim. JOINS STAFF • Barlban Wolford has Joined the stair of Woodland Centers, Inc. as total quality Improvement coordinator. She bas a masters degree In agency counselIng from the University or Daytrn, and 15 yean experience In C.e mental and bebav· loral health fteld. She Is the former deputy director or the Gallla-Jack.son-Melgs Board or Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health SerVIces. 1992 Local 1 owner: 26,000 actu!ll low miles. 4.3 V-6. STD shift. cassette, sliding back glass. bed liner. Sharp Black finish. Auto, A/C; Tilt, Cruise, engines, Rear defog. ' ' ~!wAs... There's a great way to supplement your group medical policy to cover extra hospital expenses. $ "People expect me to speak perfect English," Gomez said. Many either talk too fast or wltb too much slang, he added. "Sometimes If they talk slowly . it makes me feel smpid." V-6 . 10,990 are serving as Gomez's bost family, sai~ their guest's English bas improved draljulticall y. "We found out Americans·· • . EASTFJRN EXCHANGE - Eastem High School bas among Its student population a resident of Spain until June. Jorge Gomez, a native of Madrid, bas adapted weD·to rurlll Appalachian Ufe, don't listen to him," HID added. said Ron HIU, beacJ of the host CamBy. Above, from left, are 15-year-old Daniel Otto, 16-year-old The Hills consider Jorge as Eric Hill, .Joyce HID, Ron Hill, liS-year-old Micah Otto and 16-year-old Jorge Gomez• . anolher son in 1heir family . which already bas three other sons about 1he ~age. · brother and parents. Beyond the again to study until alfout 9 goings-on less, she added. "We proceeded from the language bai'Jier, daily routines p.m., when tbe family sits down Schools in tile different counpremise that kids are kids everyand custoDII 'differ between the for a light dinner. tries are much the same countries, he,added. where," Hill sa\d. "It's awful · "Teenagers in Spain are a lot except after eighth grade stu· Waking early in the morning bard to get a multicultural expefreer," Mrs. Hill said, adding tile dents must take a test and lhen rience here in Meigs County." to catch a bus for school, difference between living in a either go on to college preparaAt fust, Gomez said be was Gomez returijs home for a lunch city and country accounts for the tory courses or a trade school, · afraid of being so far away from and then sometimes a siesta free time. But, parents also conGomez said. his family of three sisters, a about 2:30 p.m. Then be leaves trol their children's time and (Continued on Page 3) AVENUE Compare . At... M2s..i"'- ~-c-H= $_19,995 1994 CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN lt.o44W511 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® lfAU fAIM A Senators doubtful on prayer amendment $15,888. IIIIUUNC~ Slllte Farm Mutual WASHINGTON (AP)- Sena- change. we beuer bring up some measures we cdn pass, so the Sunday that a constitutional American people will ,get tbe mesamendment allowing scbool/rayer sage tilat we· re serious about it," could' pass, and Indicate they said Dole, who is expected to would prefer to steer away frr m become majority leader next year. sucb social issues. House Speaker-to-be Newt Gin"I don't 1hink we ought to get grich bas promised a vote on a bogged down" on such divisive school prayer amendment by next matters, Minority Leader Bob July 4. While most Republicans, Dole, R·Kan., said on ABC's This including Dole, support the princi· Week With David Brinklty. pie, many say the new majority "If we're going to bring about tois from bo1h parties voiced doubt Insurance ~ny Home: Ofticc, Bloomington, lllonois Call for drtalls on awerage, rosu, restrictions and I'CIKWabillay. 1994 PONTIAC SUNIIRD Auto, A/C, Anti-lock AM/FM, P. door locks. brakes, $9,990 State board president fears takeover attempt 1994 lUlCK SKYLARKS . What America Shoots."' 7 in stock, V-6, auto, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, R. Defog. Winchester Sui!!!·X1 Rifled ~s •Superior upset performance •High energy and penetration -outstanding accuracy 1"'""_ 1- . 5 CT•. MAX:DR.EQ. 10Z.SLUG ........................ ................. MJDa&llla , 5 CT. BOXES 12, 16, 20 GA. _. 3.- BOX 50 CT. CASE 50 CT. CASE SJ99 $95 $90 =:~~~. $10I '990 . Choose from "8", V-6, overdrive, trans, tilt, cruise, ca~sette, power windows, etc. EA. From... '$12,990 I See Bob Cook, Don Carter, Brett Epling, Jim Pierce EA. @ 9130 ...1100 M y PONTIAC® 675·2911 • LOCARI liD TO IIUOI COIITY fiiHIOIIDS POIIT WV 25510 " 1900 Eastern Aye. 'I He said that while there was support for a silent prayer or reflection amendment, "I would prefer to solve the economic problems flfSt." Sen . Christopher Dodd, D· Conn., appearing with Hatch on CBS, said there was a ''real reluc· tance to have Ibis Congress be tbe first Congress in 205 years to amend any part of the BiII of Rights." Expanding prison budget vexes state - -..../ Helms' colleagues move to tone down criticism of Clinton By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Future Senate Majprity Leader Bob Dole. seeking to calm a storm raised l;ly Clinton antagonist Sen·. Jesse Helms. is defending the president as a capable commander in chief. "I bad some reservations early on, but I think be's up to the job now," Dole, R-Kan., said Sunday on ABC's This Week Wilh David Brinkley. Helms, R·N .C., in line to be c~airman of tbe Senate Foreign Relali.91\S Committee when Republicans· like control of Congress in January, said in a CNN interview Friday that he did not think Clinton was qualified to be commander in chief. He said many military leaders shared that view. Helms· assertion was quick! y disputed by Joint Chiefs of Staff Cbainnan Gen. John Sbalikasbvili. who called' several news organiza· tions Saturday to express his full confidence in Clinton. "I think it's important to me that this view not be represented as 1hat of 1he military leadership. or for that maner. the view of the mil· itary as a whole," he told The Washington Posl. Dole. who bas been a sharp Clit· ic of Clinton in such foreign policy areas as Bosnia. said be lhougbt tile president bad p~rformed beuer recently in Haiti and the Middle East, "I tbink he's doing bener all the time." Sen. Orrin Hatch, a conservative Republican from Utah, also sought to tone down Heims' rhetoric. He criticized Clinton's compromise agreement with Nonh Korea on its nuclear weapons program and said he'd been "very alarmed and concerned by some of tile foreign policies of Ibis administr. tion." But be said on CBS' Face the Nalion tbat Americans should back whoever is president in military matters. and "I personally believe the president has been doing beaer in foreign policy" recently. The conservative Helms, an adamant foe of foreign aid programs !!lid longtime nemesis of tbe State Deparunent, bad previously shown be will be a confrontational bead of the Foreign Relations Commiuee. Soon after the RepubliC!ID victO! · ry in the midterm elections, be urged Clinton to put off a vote 011 1he GATI world trade agreement, planned for early December, until next year. and warned lUf hls cooperation on foreign policy mat· ters depended on lhe administr.l.tion · acceding to his demand. Helms is a strong opponent of the GATT agreement. , White House Cbief of Staff Leon Panetta returned fare Sunday, saying that Helms' views usually represent "a very narrow range of the political spectrum" and "don't re nect tbe mainstream of what this country is aboot." Appearing on CNN's Late Edit io n, Panetta said such remarks could strain White House relations with Heims as likely bead of the Foreign Relations Committee. He said Helms should clecido wbetber be owes Clinton an apology. Sen. Christopher Dodd, D. Conn., a Foreign Relations Commince member. said Helms was "coming close to aiding and abet· tang insubordination" of the nation· s chosen commander in chief. Dodd, also appearing on CBS, said Helms· remarks were "very, very reckless" .and affirms the "notion that Ibis (election) was a mandate for extremism.·· Clinton bas bad a tenuous relationship with the military because of his history of protesting tbc Vietnam War NATO aircraft bombs Serbian strongholds By SRECKO LA TAL Adm. Leighton W. Smith, COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Reynoldsburg. the likely House As.sociated Pres.s Writer Nap les-based commander of George Voinovicb may make speaker .next year, said sbe ha:> not COLUMBUS (AP) -The state's $1.5 billion prison budget SARAJEVO. Bosnia-HerzegovNATO forces in soutilem Europe, another attempt to gain control of discussed tbe school board as~ue could increase as mucb as 30 percent next year as officials try to ina in tbe biggest NATO attack said about 30 reconnaissance and the State Board of Ed11cation next with Voinovicb, but said, "We deal with overcrowding, mentally ill prisoners and commumty corever, warplanes from tile U~ited warplanes from the United States, year, a stale offiCial said. would carefully consider any recrections. States and three other nauons Britain, France and tbe Netilerlands Tbe 11-member board, charged ommendations 1h~ governor might Most of 1he extr.l money would go for extra employees - an bombed an airbase and nearby sur- carried out "good bits" on Ubdiwilh forming state education poli- have." . estimated 1,500 prison guards, mental health professionals and supface-to-air missile site used by na's runways , taxiways and on· cy is elected by nonpartisan ballot. . board was cut from 22 port staff at 28 state institutions, The Columbus Dispaleh reponed Serbs to terrorize Bosnia. planes parked nearl>y. 'But board President Oliver members in a 1991 comrromise Sunday. · The raid on the Udbina airbase Tbe~e were no reports of losses Ocasek said in a story published on based on an unsuccessfu bid by Gov. George Voinovicb bas not·yet approved a budget increase in Serb-beld Croatia was NATO' s among allied aircraft and all Sunday in The Columbus Dispatch Volnovicb and some Republican that could total several hundred miUion dollars. · seventh since war broke out. in returned safely to their bases, be believes Voinovicb will try to state senators to make it an Bosnia .in April 1992. It was by far Washington officials said. But be bas said that adding guards, paying for court-ordered turn. it into an appointed body. appointed body. . · treatment of mentally ill prisoners and expanding community cor1he large$! by Nortb Atlantic Treaty The ajrfield altack came tbe Ocasek said Voinovocb would Deaeasing 1he size of tbc board rections will sln:lcb lbe pnsons budget. . · Organization fo.rces in the same day as Sems. backed by reneprobably .use the two-year budget resulted in members trying to rep"We're going to have a difficult time in that area." Voinovicb alliance's 45-year history. gade Muslim forces, attacked gov. to be passed next summer to resent districts or nearly one milsaid. Previous NATO air saikes have ernment troops across nortbwestcm change 1he law so be can appoint lion people, which is not the most The cost or running swe prisons is the fourth-largest expense in all been in Bosnia and all invol~ed Bosnia and u .N. peacekeepers board members. effective war to oversee education. 1he $30.8 billion state budget after Medicaid, welfare.and education. · a small number of planes agamst were targeted in three separate "I 1hink it will be a very diffi· Davidson wd. Tbe prison system, wilh 41,468 prisoners, or 176 percent of highly limired Serb targets, such as assaults. . . cult battle," ~k said, predict"I'm DOl sure people know who capacity, cootlnues to grow. There are28 percent more prisoners in a single tank. A statement from tile Two of the five olher U.N.-«s. ing a Voinovich failure. "Educa- board members are or how meanOhio 1han four years. ago; 1he n ulation bas more than dou· Brussels .headquarters or ~A ~0 ig~ted safe ~- 1he BosniaJI lion should be nonpolitical and ingt'ulthe election& are," sbe said. blec! since I ~8~. . _ ~ . ---~ -~ · ---,rud·lhe-1111" rwd on the Udbma au~ -capual-of-8araJevo and-the aovcrno~. . __ - lncJependent! _Y-oinovich hinted several-weeki· Pri5ons 11ireaor Reginald Wilkinson Said SOme of the growth in field from allied bases in Italy was ment-beld northeastern city of Mike Dawson, Voinovicb's ·· ago at a news conference about the 1he nellt two-year budget, which be described as "well above tbe conducted at the request of t~e Tuzla - also were attacked today . spokesman. said 1he governor bas state of education in Ohio that be rate r:J inflation," is rel!ated to paying 904 additional guards includ· U.N: peacekeeping force in ~osma. by Bosnian Serbs. · not decided wbelher to push 1he stiD hoped to change the board by a ed but not entirely funded In 1he current bu<lget. Sem planes from 1he Udbma atr· A U.N. spokesman in Za&reb Issue, but "1hat will be ~scussed conTbcstlmamtlo:':O~~O:t~ speciA coun order in a lawsuit about trcaUnent of mentally iU prisonbase bombarded U.N.-designated said government troops ~n and before the end oflhe year. eq; also is expected to add to costs because the state will have to safe areas in Bibac, n~rthwest around Velika Kladusa, nortb of Dawson said that because · fy whether the bo,ard should be hire psychiatrists, counselors. nurses and suppt1rt staff, 1he newspaBosnia. twice last week, mcumng Bibac; were under attack Ibis morn. Republicans bave captured the 1 elected or appointed. but legislators per said. · the wrath of U.N. peacekeepers. ing by Serbs from 'neighborioa 1 Ohio House from Democrats. "lhc passed a law requiring.nonpartisan Three new p!lsons slated to open in 1995· ""d 1996 will further ' who called for tile air attacks. Croatia and Muslims Joyal, to ftlle· ; dynamics ca1alnly.have changed." ' eleetions. ·' burden 1he budget. . ' gade leader Fikret Abdic. Rep. Jo Ann Davidson, Rp . n • so ·~, :1:3"1...:1:1 CK.<IIL. . STOll IOUII1 IIOIIIAY • party must'ftrSt concentrate on economic matters. Sen. Orrin Hatcb, a conservative Republican from Utab, said on CBS' Fact the Nation it is more important \o pass constitutional amendments on a balanced budget, unfunded federal mandates on 1he states and a line-item veto.. "On school prayer, I really don't believe 1he votes are there for a vocal prayer amendment." . ers Union luncheon. "But I hope some time during my tenure in die Congress that we will be able to replace tbe income taX completely as we know it today." Some economists have argued against over-reliance on sales, or cOa.sumption. taxes because they place a greater burden on lower-and.middleincome taxpayers than on the wealthy. However, those attending 1he National Taxpayers Union conf~ loudly applauded Archer' s call to scrap the income tax. favoring alalea tax. But some participants also scoffed at Archer's suggestion of adoptinJ a "value added" tax that is imposed during stages of productioo, callinJ it a "bidden tax". buried in the price of products and. tberefore. more euily manipulared by government. The Taxpayers Union. which claims 300,000 members, is a vocal advocate for lower taxes and more government accountability In tax policy. The 1994 lUlCK CENTURYS ,lA. By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stair When Jorge Gomez stepped off the airplane this August, lhe only word his host family could understand was "problem." The 16-year-old native of Madrid, Spain, may bavc; bad five years of English training, but be'd never spoken it every ilay. all day long, Gomez said. Gomez attends Eastern High School through June and bas been active in sports and family life. 1994.BUICK PARK Ask About Health lnsunace The Slife Farm Way AUIOmobile 1993 CHIYSLER'LEIIRON The new Buick trade is in absolutely perfect condition. Only 20,000 low miles. Power seat, windows, door locks,' cassette; tik, cruise, alloy wheels, luggage rack. :. 1993 GUND AM'S " CAIOU CAU: SIOWIIIII EXPLORER Sport Pkg. Alum Wheels, roof rack, sun roof, power windows, power door locks, power seat, Black finish, Super Sharp. New Grand Prix Trade · This Weeks Specials •New Car Warranties; , I., GRADUATES • Brenda G. Swann who recendy gradu· ated from Hocking College with an associate degree In nursing, Is employed at the · Holzer Medlc11l Center. She paned her state boards to become llcenHd. Swann resides In Syracuse wltb her husband, Bryan, and daugb· te.r, Kyrle. She Is the daughter or David and Ann Zirkle of Racine 11nd the granddaughter of Mrs. Roberta Swisher and the late Jesse MBynard or New Haven, W. Va. and the step· granddaughter of Harley Swisher of MlddleporL By H. JOSEF HEBERT And in remarks to the National Taxpayers Union, Sen. Phil Gramm, RAssociated Press Writer . Texas, also singled out 1he Educalion Deparunent, saying tbe ftrSt tbing WASHINGTON - Republicans who will control the next Congress . Congress ouaht to do is give notice "that we will not renew 1he leases" are providing more details of their oft-repealed pledge to cut spending and on its Washington office space. . 1he size of 1he federal government, These were tile same deparunents and agencies that were targets for Appearing Sunday on television talk shows and before a conference of elimination in the Reagan administration a decade ago, but at that time irate taxpayers, GOP congressional leaders said dramatic changes are D~mocrats in Congress ensured tbeir survival. Now 1he GOP controls Congress for tbe ftrSt time in 40 years. needed in 1he tax syscem and tbc federal burea11C111Cy. · Incoming Seruue Majority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas said that a DIIDI· The change in power also bas prompted key Republicans to suggest it ber of departments and agencies ought to be eliminated, including tlie is time to end 1he government's reliance on federal income taxes as its Energy Department, 1he Education Deparunent and tbe Interstate Com- chief source of revenue. merce Commission. Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, who will head the House Ways and Means "If we're going to limit or re-limit government, we have to do it. We Committee next year, said Sunday he plans bearings to explore ways to can't talk about it, we have to do it," said Dole on ABC's This Wetk Wilh replace the income tax with a broad-based consumption tax, such as a David Brinkley. He said, for example, be didn't "see any useful'purpose" direct sales tax or "value added" tax. in keeping the Energy Department. "It's not going to happen overnight," Arcber tol~ a National Taxpay- Spanish student sojo,u rns in Meigs · Hal Kneen.ls the Agrlcullur· 111/ Hor tic u It u r a 1/ Nat u r 111 Resource Agent for The Ohio State University Extension, · Meigs County. to PllgN 35-* A Multlmeclle Inc. HeM p p 1 Section, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 21, 1994 . GOP leaks more plans for less government I Extension Office at 9Y2-66%. The statewide Buckeye Sbepherds Symposium is being held November 25 and 26 at the Rama· da .Universit.Y H~tel i~ Columbus, Ohm. In conjuncuon watb the meet· occ~~ge populations of mes may ing will be the Sheep Youlh lnsti. . • · tute for 4-H and FFA members requtre ~ .extem.unator or the ~se ·being held on November 26 at The of a pesliCJde. Gave our ExtensiOn Ohio State University Animal SciOffice a ca!l a! 992-~96 .~d ask ence Building. For further mformafo~ o~public~on enutl~. Cluster lion please call the Extension Flies to help m your decasaon. Oflice Dates to Remember · On Tuesday, November 22 at 3 Vegetable Producers. save MonP.M. the Ohio Deparunent of Agri- day, December 12 to attend the culture will be giving 1he Pesticide annual Meigs/Washington County Private Applicator's Test at the School ~ing held from Meigs County Public Library. Veg~table 9.00 A.M. • 2.30 P.M. at the Pomeroy branch, located at 216 Racine United Melhodist Church West Main Street. If you are plan- Fellowship Hall. Further informa·ning to take the test . please_call tbe tion will be forthcoming. < Ohio Lottery Cincinnati, Browns fall in NFC action ·Same Model- Same Options- Same Price -No Problem 12GA. 23/41N. .. • Gallipolis, Ohio · p . op 01 • �I -~. Monday, Novembtir 21, 1994 _ Commeiltar • 111 Coart8tnet PolllUOJ, Oblo ROBERT L. WINGETr Plablllller CIIAitLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Ge.nl Manager Controller LB111!RS Of OPINION m wekome. Tbey lbould be !,;11 tblll 300 -.11 loiJI. All !ellen m aubject to ediliDJ IIIII mUll be signed with namo, llddNu llld 1e1ep11ono number. No IIDiipeclleU.. will be publilbed. Letten lbould be in &ood tate, addrellin& ia1101, not pcnoaalillol. • Controversy over.dove hunting unbelievable: Gaeth By JOHN CHALFANT Alloclated Prea Writer COLUMBUS -The hottest issue at a post-election legislative session was DOt school funding, taxes, or health care. A little bird generated the most heal. , State senacors approved in a close vote a House bill that will clear the way for the hunting of mourning doves. Gov. George Voinovich is expected ro sign iL AdvOOitcS for and against the bill jammed hallways outside the Se~tc chamber last week and crowded into the gallery 10 watch the session. · · SCIIIIIe A&riculture Chairman Ben Gaeth, R-DerlliJice, who led the Sen· ate light for the bUt was amazed by the dispute. "It's absolutely unbelievable," Gaeth said. "I understand the people who bave bird feeders, including Ben Gaeth, and they sec these dove out there. In the summertime, they nest right out in front of my ofriCC," he said in an interview. "They're beautiful. They' Ustill be able 10 watch them. II won't affect , them one bit." Gaeth said. The legislalion places doves on lhe game bird list. malting them sub·. ject for bunting under federal wildlife regulations. • Approval of the blll was the latest chapter in a debate that_dates to the mid-1970s when the Ohio Department of Natural Resources tried to establish a dove season on its own. A coon ruled that only tbe legislature could do so. The Humane Society of the United Slates opposed last week's bill. Saudy Rowland of Bowling Green, director of the society's Great Lakes relliooal'oflice,traeed her involvement to the mid-1970s baUle. "Penonally, l'm not aboutro give up," she said. But opponents appear to have only two alternatives: try 10 repeal the bill In the next legislature, or put the qu~stion to voters. . · · .Rowland doubts legislators will want to tackle the issue again next year. "We wlll sit down and discuss whether or not we can cotne up with the funds to put Ibis on the ballot. I am not saying we wiD put Ibis on the ballot by any means. It will take serious consideralion," she said. -Gaeth doubted ll ballot issue would succeed. " It's my understanding that every state that had dove hunting on the ballot has lost. and that the bunters and environmentalists, ~ I caD them, have ~valled. I think the same thing would happen in the state of.P~io," be said. The Wildlife Legislative Fund of America said doves are bunted in 37 states. "This whole controversy over whether you should bunt doves bas never been justirted based on the facts. It's always been the emotional aspoct of buuting doves," said Th(lltlas Addis, the fund's direcror of state services. . William l.ong, the bornane society's director of goverruntnt affairs, said the group never saw any reason for bunting the birds. . "By that notion, you can take any different population of animals that's out ~. and if the population's in good shape, wby not shoot those animals?" Long said. " Why not zhoot robins?" Letters to the editor Meigs Library among the best Dear Editor: The other clay I called the liblary at Pomeroy to sec if tbey bad the bciot eatitled "11ui Post Offices or Obki" tiy John GaiJacber !PI Alan PalerL r was informed they did not have the boot lhat I wanted. The wod:l:t at the Potneroy liblary then · told me they would contact other pOll offices and try 10 find this boot forme. A few clays later, they-contacted me and said they bad found the book, bul I would have to go 10 the ~ Ullivenity library. The book w11 a part a collection that couldn't be iolmed OUl 1 went to Athens and bad SOllie of the material copied. The staff at the Pomeroy library could bave stopped there and had done a great job. Fortunately for me, they dido' l ' I received a phone caD from the liblary. They bad located the book In the Cleveland library. It bad been sent to Pomeroy and was ready for me to piclc it up. I did, and it came in bandy. To the employees of the Meigs County library and especially those at the Pomeroy library - tbanb. . I also want to encourage all residenls. of Meigs County to take the lime 10 go to our library. We have one of the best. · James D. Hudson Middlepon MICH. WASHINGTON - The late Robert F. Kennedy's desk became an unl~ly chit last week in Rep. · Charlie Rose's, D-N.C., upblll campaign to unseat Rep. Richard Gepliardt, D-Mo., in tbe House Minority Leader's race. The North Carolina Democrat is mllking bis dout as outgoing chair· man of the House Administration Comminee to collect on alltbe favors be's doled out to coUeagues over the years. One such favor was helping RFK ' s son, Rep. Joe Kennedy, D-Mass., ro relrieve from molhballs the desk that bis father had used as Attorney General. (The desk turned out to be too big for Joe Kennedy's cprrent office, but be hopes to use it ne xt year if seniority secures him a.larger suiu:.) Rose was hoping to secure Kennedy's vote in tbe Nov. 30 leadership election, but knowledgeable source say Kennedy called Rose last week to say be was already committed to Gephardt. Kennedy told Rose be regretted muing the commitment before .Jcnowlng Rose was in the race. but now It was roo late to renejle. By Jack Ande•_son· 1 ' and Michael Blnsteln "It deeply hurts me that I can't help you with this because you've . been so good to me," Kennedy told Rose, accordlllg 10 a source. While acknowledging that "Ibis is a town of favors," a Kennedy spokeswoman !Old us that "a desk isn't going to secure votes." She added the desk acquisition ' 'hap· pened about a year ago when nobody thought (outgoing House Speaker) Tom Foley and Dick Gephardt would be in the straits they are in today." • While Rose ' s borsetrading didn't get Kennedy's vote, it shows bow be's fighting a battle few believe be can win with a bustling my enemy is my fnend.' " Sources in the Rose camp claim dJ)or-to-door campaign. Rose is cobbling together a surprisinll 10 baye more than BS commitments coalition of dispossessed from colleagues, including the supDemocrats. He bas reached beyond port of over 30 members of the his Soulhem base to secure private . black caucus, for a race that will commibnents from sucb disparate take I OS votes to win. Rose strafe. sources as prominent liberal Rep. gists thinlc they're sneaking up on Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., and Rep. Gepbardt tbe same way voters Kwelsi Mfume, D-Md., outgoing shocked Democrats on Election · chairman of the Congressional Day. ''Just like Nov. 8 was a surprise, Black Caucus. A Schroeder · spokeswoman told us the congress· I think Nov. 30 might well be a woman Is still uncommitted and surprise,'' one source close 10 Rose "hasn't sbowo her cards around told us. "Members are very, very here." mad that we've lostlhe·House and Knowledgeable sources say that they realize that Gepbardt and several conservative Democrats Foley tied us and themselVes too and members of the black caucus closely 10 the White House." have been holding private, infonnal. Sources in the Gepbardt camp, talks. Both groups Jeel left out of the CUITCilt leadership loop and are however, say that Rose wiD not get allying 10 suppon Rose for minori· more than SO votes and are banking ty leader and MfUIIIe for Democrat· on the fact that Rose's perk·dis· ic caucus chairman. One source pensing will cut against him. One close to the discussions said of lhe Gepbardt ally called Rose tbe anli-Gepbardt sentiment "It's that "concierge" of the House who Is · old Disraell saying, 'The enemy of "tied 10 lhe status quo." As chair· . man of lhe administration commit· ~ UIPA.W lbai2.A\'I'. tee, Rose bad authority over tbe " scandal-plagued House bank, post • ''itt H!l:I:Kl orr~.ce and restauranL "Rose is a man of the institu· ! lion, wbich is wliy be is well-liked and bas a constituency within the · House," the Gepbardt ally rold our • associate Ed Henry. ' 'It's difficult : to associate Rose with change.'' · By promising a term limit -of four years on' bis own career as • party leader, and tying his oppo· ·' nent to the unpopular President ·. ClintoD, Rose's strategy is reminis· • · cent of bow Republicans routed Democrats. Rose allies are target- ; ing nearly 50 _House Democrats • who won with less than S4 percent ·, · of tbe vote on Nov. 8. Many • Democrats fear Clinton could drag down the rest of lhe party -even fur- ·, ther in I996. N\'1 60Y, 'TOfSI(! WtW, OF COcJ~ 'S£ '· M'f• M'f~ -tOPsY! YOU' HAV£ Gt'OwN1-\KIS I\ FIOERAL- · ) ton." Tf.le long a~m_. of Sen. Whitman abanooned him, ~yi~B that sbe would never agai!l grace Grant's microphone except to talk about racism. Cbuck Haytaian, Nat Hentol'l' 'JJ however, said be was a friend of Grant and while be abhorred racism,' be would not boycott Grant's radio program. Sen. L.autcnberg made so much of Haytaian's refusal to follow Gov. Whitman's lead that Grant said dUring bis broadcast that one would thinlc be was the one running for the Senate. Meanwhile, the penp · atetic Jesse ::~~::i= '!s E~sanrz~ ~t!barp-ycott of Grant' s sponsors to drive bim off the air. Sen. Lautcnberg ardent· ly joined in. Liwtenberg- until the Republi· cans take -uver the Senate - bas been Sin charge of the Appropria· lions ubcommittee 00 Transporta· lion, where be is an energetic advocate of funds for Amtrak. During the campaign, on Oct. 26 , Sen . Lautenberg wrote 10 Thomas Downs, bead of Amtrak, "I am writing 10 caD upon Amtrak 10 cease its advertising sponsorship or Bob Grant's radio program on WABC. Mr. Grant bas repeatedly made statements of the most bate· ful and bigoted kind ... African· • ... · (, By Tbe Auoclalfd Press A strons low pressure system -moved through the Great Lakes region today, roucbing off a num· ber of sbo'wers and a few thunder· storms. High wind advisories were Issued for much of Ohio. Wind speeds were oxpectcd ro be as bigh as 40 mpb, with gusts of S8 mpb oc higher possible. Skies will clear in most areas tonight and temperatures will be much colder. Lows will range from the middle to upper 20s west 10 the mid·30s east. Most of Ohio will be partly sunny on Tuesday, but it will remain chilly. Oouds will be more plentiful in the nortlteast, where snow showers are possible. Highs will only reach the middle to upper 30s north and lower to mid-40s south. · The record bigb tempe111ture roc Ibis date' at the Columbus weather station was 73, set in 1934. Tbe • Stocks ---------.37 ---------..20 ----- -..34 ·----- --··-tll Star Bank --- -·- ··- ........- .36 l/4 Wendy lat'L------ -....- -.143/lJ WorthingtOn lad.-.............20 3/4 Stock reports are tbe 10:30 Lm. quotes p,rovlded by Advut ol ~ Announcements GaiUpolls. The Daily Sentinel (USI!IIIJ.NI) ' N!!IDd...., Naoday l'ddoy, Ill c ....St.,-.. ...,,.,.,, Obio,by · the 0111a VolloJ Publlil1l• t.... ......y. Olllo 4$1119, .... 992·11S<S. .... """""pold • ...,,_,, Obla. eo_,__ _,11M.~~ ......... ,.., ud lbo Obla N.....,. o\11 Cc'd 'L POfiDI,UIUJ--- .... . Tb• Dally SoaUaol, Ill Court St. . -.,y,(lbla 4!1'11. IJc::.rlor·-SIJIIIC&.nOIIIIATII I ~ a Units of the Meigs County Meo10rial Hospital; Emergency Medical Service 7:01a.m. Sunday, Pomeroy recorded 14 calls for assistance Cliff Apartments, Errol Ryan Saturday and Sunday .., .Units Robens, VMH. responding included: RACINE . MIDDLEPORT . 3:58 p.m. Saturday, Sellers 2:53 p.m. Sunday, Overbrook Ridge Road, Paul Sellers, VMH; Cen1¥f, Delben Pridemore, Holzer- - 5:37 p.m. Saturday, Racine Medical Center; Levee, Ron Pickens, VMH; POMEROY 12:46 am. Sunday, State Route 7:15 a.m. Sunday, Pomeroy 124, Donna Adams, treated at the Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, scene; "; · Betty Triplett, Veterans Memorial 4:03 p.m. Sunday, Racine Vol· Hospital; untcer F'lre De.J!811111ent and squad 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Hanning . to Gary Wolfe property on Blind Ridge Ro;ld, Tyko Palo, O'Bleness · Hollow Road, brush nre, rarelightcr · Jeremy Lyons treated on the scene, Syracuse vm:assisted; 5:50p.m. Sunday, intersection of state routes 124 and 338, Jamie Coleman, treated at the scene. Am Ele Power - - -- --- .31 314 RUTLAND Akm·- - - - -- ------.56 314 1:47 p.m. Saturday, Har· Asbtand ou 518 risonville, Bryan Scott Bert, VMH. AT&T ...:.------•-----.SU/8 Bank One.----------.261/8 SYRACUSE 1:56 a.m. Saturday, Main Street, Bob Evau-.. Ctwnploa lad.--- ---.25112 Lora Cleland, HMC; CbarmiD& Sbop-------- - .6 31ll 10: I I a.m. S~turday, volunteer City Holdln& ..- -..--..--.. -..31 rare deparunent and squad. motor· Fedenl M01l111---- -.21 7/8 vehicle accident at the junction of Goodyear TI:R Pine Grove and Morning Star K-mart ------- ..--·---·14 314 roads, Greg Webb, VMH. ~ds End'.......... ...........17 Sill TUPPERS PLAINS Lmdbdln~----------J071ll Multimedia lac. - - - - .29114 11:08 p.m. Saturday , State Polat Bucorp Route 7, Tony Jones, Camden· Rellan<e Eledrk :........ .......30 Jill Clark Memorial Hospital; Robbtas & MJen..---- --17112 7:37 a.m. Sunday, Woods Road, Royal Duk:b---------·108 7/8 Rose Carr, VMH. SbOnetslac.... ~-------14 114 But what about a United States ; senator - in charge of a subcom· mlttee tbai directly affected , Amtrak's economic well-being - · pressuring Amtrak 10 join in a boy· ,, couofatalk-showbostwboiscrit· . ical of tbe senior? i While anyone bas the right to , advocate boycotts, Lautcnberg, by ; using his senatorial Influence on , Amtrak, becomes the agent of the .. state pushing for censorship. This might be a question for the Senate '" Elhics Committee. ·-;, · There bas been little press atten· :: .lion to the Lautcnberg way of deal· ~ ing with criticism. t cxpect, though, · :: that if Molly Ivins or Anna •• " Quindlen bad talk sbows and Sen. ·• Jesse Hebns bad suci:essfully pres- :: · sured sponsors to leave those nrn.. · " r·,.. " grams, press reaction might bave . ~ been greater- and indignant. ·• On all-black WLIB in New ~ York a statioo that never hesitates •I • ,, to auack racism one of lhe hosts '' Clayton Riley,' has consistent!~ :: opposed boycotting Bob Grant: ''I :t want to bear what's being.said. I ': wantro know what's out there." '' Nat Hentoff Is a nallonally :: renowned authority on the First :: Amendment and tbe rest or tbe ;: BID or Rights. :1 (For Information on bow lo l , communicate electronically with :l tbis columnist and others, con· ,~ .t act America Online by calllnc 1· :1 800·817-6364, exL 8317.) :: It's a pity lhat the pollsters have our democratic Institutions intact ing steadily ever since. convinced politicians of every and our society liberated from its "Why? Is It because of Reagan- ' Americans, blue collar ·and_ white, stripe that it is necessary 10 pander increasingly class-ridden divisions, ite heartlessness, or Democratic have not. "Perhaps it is because we now : , to the people. Since they have, we wlll need truth·tcUing above all coddling, or high taxes, or ineffi· live in normal times, rather than the -: however, we won't be bearing any cient induslrialists, or undereducat· rtrst Hush 25 years after World War ~ : home truths about the nation's Hodding Carter Ill ed workers? economy from Democrats or "I doubt it. though I don' t actu· 11. Perhaps because l nfoi'mation- • • Republicans in the foreseeable else. ally have 'the answer.' Indeed, if age tecbnolQgy is available 10 all • : furure. "It is not lhat tbe truth will, in anyone claims be does, laugh biln tultures and adaptable In almost · ' ~ What is more, sadly enough, if and of itself, seUlc our most press· out of the room. That's for tclevl· all, there Is vinually nowhere that , m'odem capitalism cannot thrive. • someone actually summoned the ing problems. It is simply· tbat sion talkers and sideshow barkers. nerve to cut through tile fos and . without truth, we will waste time _•'But I do knOw lhat any solu- Perhaps open borders are at fault. .: spealc candidly, we would probably and resources on placebos that tion wortliy of the name will be or free trade, or women In lhe job ; lynch him. We have 1rown com- debilitale the body politic and poi· more Cburebillian than comfortina. market. Mayl?e we are suffermg I fortable with the patronizing clap- son the public dialogue. So let the Blood, sweat and ~Can are certain. from a moral dry rot that saps self· ' i · ' trap and free·luncb JNIII8CCliS dished truth·teUiDll begin. It's ~~ to get wone before It discipDne. · "But to offer these widely up by eonservalives as well as lib''First, most American families gets . Neither God nor history erals. . have been on a downbiU slope for guaranteed that the United States advanced explanations Is not to , But let's rise· above reality and at least IS years. Adjusted for would be the perpet~al winner or prove their wisdom. No one actual· · let our imaginations soar. Some· inflation, median family Income is the econonilc Super Bowl. These 'ty knows wbat Is behind the slide ~ 1 · ., where, somehow there must ~e below the level re~bed In 1978. days cballeQFI'I are spUUnc out of In your incomes. . · "As roc some of the more popu- ··• : someone wiUing 10 give the follow· · M~ individual inco!De bas been ' the ~!IIDds~ --, ing,~-:' . , ,, • . &om& al!_wn.even lon,~r ~for , ' -So the aplanatlo, a~t~ldjust .Jar suggestions for turning lhiillls : }.adies and ptlemen~ ovc;r: 20 years. . be that simple: The United States . "around, ki~Wer f4XeSmay make you :· ~ It Is ·clear lhat you, like most This Is oot universally true. exists in a vutly cban&ed global feel bette~ temporarily but supply· Americans, are concerned about One percent of us u;e doin& pbe· market. ln ,which jobs and money side economics bas already been at · , the state or the economy ;-: both nomenally weD. Dunng one illus· don't respect boi'den. Not many baL It struck out. f your own and the natlop a. You . trative recent period, J977 ·BB, years ago the SO stares competed Hoddlna Carter Ill, roriUr :· ~ bave llood reasons for your con· according-tO the liberal Center on ' with each other for plants and State Department apoke•maD - • cetll, but. unfortunately, there !1fC · ~udget and Po_licy Pri~ties. 'the employment and productlbn. Now and award·wlnlllng reporter, eciJ. • ! no easy answers and no tleservm& ncbest2.S million American1 (bad) the United States must compete tor and publilber, II pnlldent of j ; _, . nc:arJy as much income as tbe JOO with scores of nations in the same MalnStreet, a,WuhlnatoD. D.C.- · • scar.;goats. If we are to surv1ve this rough million Americans with the lowest kind of contest Productivity bas based television procludlpll 'compassace in America's history with incomes.' The gap has been llfOW· • been the winner: Average working pany. ) ~ teCOJd low ol5 Was set in 1880. Sunset today will be at 5: 1'1 p.m. Sllllfue on Tuesday will be at 7:24a.m. Weather forecast: Today...Windy. Mominll show· ·era and thunderstorms likely. [)e(nasing cloudiness with diminishing winds by late afternoon. Hijbs mid 50s to mid 60s. Tonight... Variable cloudiness northeast with chance of flurries by daybreak. ClearinJ elsewhere. Lows 2~ to 35. Tuesday ...Miistly cloudy northeast with a chance of snow sbow· ers. Partly smmy elsewhere. Highs 3~ to4S. EXtended for~t: Wednesday ... Fair. Lows in the 20s. High middle 30s to lower 40s. Thanksgiving Day... Fair. Lows middle to upper 20s. Highs in the 40s. . Friclay.. .Fair. Lows upper 20s to middle 30s. Highs in the 40s. .EMS units answer 14 calls 1 0 .... ....... /<c. I Say goodbye to warmer temperatures this week Laut~nberg American religious '~adcrs have urged adventsers to disassociate themselves from Mr. Grant's speech by wlthdrawinll their spon· sorsbip of bis program. Amtrak sbouldjoin in cond~mninJ Mr. Grant's speech by withdraWIDll its sponsorship of his JlCOllrBIIL.." In Ocrober, neither the senaror nor the bead of Amtrak knew that Lautenberg would nqt continue to chair the subcommil,lee that bas been sq vital to Amtrak. President Thomas Downs prom~'Y replied ro 1'1' L.autenberg's letter: "I apl?reciatc your bringing to my attenuon your SCf!OUS concerns about Bob Grant's radio program on WABC, and your concerns with Amtrak's advertising on Ibis show. Like you, 1 believe stron•ly in the e F'lrst ,&lmendment right of citizens to say what tbey believe. However, this does not mean that I, as an advertiser, am required to give financial suppon to people wbo choose to spread ba.tred and big· otry.'' Mr. Downs Is, of course, correct. He can advertise - or not advertise - wherever be chooses. In this case, be told Sen. Lautenberg that "I have asked our adver· tising agency tG cancel Amtrak's advertising on the Bob Grant show immediately pnd until further notice." The senator proudly sent out a press release celebrllling what Downs bad done. Paul E. Sellers Pearl L. Will Jac.k A.nderson and Michael -' Blostein are writers for United : Feature Syndicate, Inc. f:AR-12iG\lt~NSTI;\N There were many bitter contests in the electionalba;l ended on Nov. 8. <?ne of the ugliest was Democraw: New Jersey·Sen. Franlt Liwt· e~·s successful baUle 10 win a thud term. His opponent, Chuck Haytai~n. speaker of tbc state assembly, was as tenaciously ad hominem as the inCUDibenl . In a _post-election analysiS, ... Tim ·-" that "NThe New Y"'"' C:S llll1a1 ew York City r.ad1o talk-show bost Do~ '!rant rtgured lar~ely ~~ the campa1gns of both candidates. Thai bat f de twas somew . o an un rstatement. Grant, a pnckly censerva~ive, was accused of b~i.ng a rac1st by a group of black ourusters ·s in New JerseY· Act . uall _ y, Grant I delighted ro ta11c w1th black censerylllives on the air but can be ins~ll· ry bla 1cs e en m1ld 10 g to • ang c or v. mann.ered blacks :Wh~ believe that Manm Luther ~mg s 'dream bas turned out 10 be •Uusory. · th · G 1 All dunng e campaign, ran -who bas a very large a~dience In New Jersey as -:wn as ~~ New York - was moc~gly mu~ ~f Sen. Llll!tcnberg wb1le enthus~ucally trytng 10 advance the poliucal fonunes of Haytaian. Grant had shown considerable political clout before, having bad a significant role in Republican Christine Whit· man's ascendanc 10 the governor • Y • · ship of New Jersey. . Wben t~e black ministers p1nned a raciSt label on Grant, Gov. 1 • The Dally Sentinel Pqe I • , Paul E. Sellers, 73, Portland, died Saturday, Nov. 19, 1994 at Veterans ·MeiiiOrW Hospital. . Bont July 26, 1921, the son of the late John and Clara Long Sellers, be was a retired farmer and schoolbus driver for SGulhern Local Schools. He ' attended the Stiversville Word of Faith Cburcb and was In the CivWan Conservadon Corps. He is survived by his wife, Hazel Pickens Sellers of Ponland; daugb· ten llld sons-in-law, Sandra and Jim Codner of Portland, and Kittie llld Rrin Braden of Cottageville, W.Va.; daughter and fiance, Jeannie Nease and Tom Smith of Racine; seven grantJs:bildren; sisters and brolhers·in· law, Katherine and Fred Heater of Parkersburg, W.Va, and Ruth and Roy Kesterson of Rutland; sister, Kathleen Grigsby of Racine; brolhers and sisters-in-law, George and Vytice Sellers of Racine, Clifford and Mary Sellers of~~Pa., and Gerald and Hattie Sellers of Pomeroy. He was in dealh by his son, William E. Sellers; and brothers, Edward, Johnny, Earl and Clarence Sellers. Services wlll be at II a.m. Wednesday in the F'lsber Funeral Home, Middleport, wilh the Rev. David Bailey officiating: Burial will foUow in the Bethlehem Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral bome. 134• 1.• •1Columllusl38' "Tbe president is not the prime. : minister and (tbe minority leader).; is not bis chief whip," a second source close to Rose to~ us. "Rose's main priority is to return ' · the House to m!lillti!y ~!lltus. not , necessarily to re-elect Bill Clin· 1 •• q,-.._ !Mansfield I ~~N\e.Mf*E~ PaOG,R~. AC:C:u· Weather" forecast fGr dayUmc cGndltlons and blgb temperature• No easy solutions to economic woes :; Berry's World VocJ Tueiday, Nov. 22 Gephardt smells -a Rose in the House The Daily Sentinel • --Area deaths~-­ OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 21, 1994 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 0. - ··-·--------········"'"""""'..$1.60 8:~:::::~::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-~ ·--... ... ...-..., III!KlU COPY PltiCK lioity.................................-..........-.. !5 c.... """" ,., · lamitla--ID'IboOaiUpolillloily i -Qodii..Wbop •• a_ -_ 111 ar 12-molll blob. · _ _ N!_!U~~~ Ia ~ ~ -lioliiOciid·-lo~ M.UL11111CIIIPI10NI ...... Oaaoc...IJ { 13 w......................-.......................... Jlu• Z6 w......... -.................- ..................SUt6 s2·w................ _........_..........................SK76 --G·~ . 13---~--··--·-··---123.40 Z6 W-···· -··· ··- '-"''"'___ _ ...S4$JO 52 - ....•...-..:---,·-- ....'-- · ..- ...SU.40 TP VFW to meet Tuppers Plains Veterans of For· eign Wars Post 9053 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at post home. District 12 commander will be presenL Tbanks&lvin& observation The Pomeroy Community Thanksgiving Worship Service wlll be beld Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at lhe Pomeroy United MethodiSt Church. Coogregations sbarina In the ser· vice are: Trinity, Sacred Heart, Grace Episcopal, St. Paul Lutheran and the United Methodist. Father David A. duPlantier will be the speaker. Bring canned foods for coop food pantry. ..,.......,, Flowers From!" . Pearl L. Will, formerly of Rutland, died Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1994 at the CbarleSIOn (W.Va.) Area Medical Center. WUI was a retired chemist from DuPont with 42 years of service. He was a member of the First Christian Cburcb of CbariesiOn, W.Va. He is survived by his wife, Doris Will; dau$bters, Diana of CbarlesiOn and Rebecca of HoUis, N.H.; sons, Jerry of Richmond, Va., and Jobn of O'Fallon, W.; brothers, Galen of CoiUIIIbus, Orville of Yaltima, Wash., and Norman of Rutland; and three grandchildren. Court papers reveal strange -noises prior to fatal crash CHICAGO (1\P) - A USAir maintenance foreman was told of passenger complaints about unusual noises but cleared the Boeing 737 for takeoff Sept. 8 on what proved to bi: a fatal flight bc;cause the pilot told bim the plane was line, the airline says. · Foreman George Fox spoke to the captain in person after a receiving a tclepbone call from a woman Hospital news wbo had overheard a passenger complaining of an unexplained noise on the trip to Chicago, according 10 coon papers. When Fox asked if there bad been any problems, Capt. Peter Germano said "No, we bave a good airplane." The jet took off shortly there· after and crashed a few miles from the Pittsbijrgb airpon, killing all 132 people aboard. Investigators stiU haven't determined the cause.· The Pittsburgh aasb and one in Charlotte, N.C., in July that killed . 37 people have raised questions among some travelers about US Air 's safety _ US Air bas bad seven accidents, six of lhem dead· ly, in the past live years. Today, USAir took steps to reassure cusromers by annoupcing in full·page ads in· more than 40 newspapers th at it bas hired a retired Air Force general to oversee Hying operations and independent audiiOrs 10 check its safety. •. Accident injures Long Bottom man · "; A Long B0110111 man was injured in a one-vehicle crash Sa&ur4ay on County Road 399 (Sand Hill Cemetery) in Olive ToWIIsbip, ilie Gallia·Meigs Post of tbe State Highway Patrol reported. Faron L. Speelman, 29, 63455 Slate Route 124, was taken by pri• vatc vehicle to Veterans Memorial Hospital and was later tniDS• ferred to Holzer Medical Center. He was treated and released for a lacerated forehead, an HMC spokesperson said. · Speelman was southbound, one-tenth of a mile south of State Route 248, at 3:30 a.m. wben be failed to negotiate a right tum, went off the left side of the road and struck a sign post. 'the patrol 1 said. ' His pickup trilcic continued on, struck a bridge abtitmenl, went · airborne, struck some trees and came 10 rest on an embanlcment, according 10 lhe repon. , The pickup was severely damaged, lhe patrol said. and SpedmaA was cited for driving under the influence, driving under suspension l and failure 10 control. . · ! Man injured in wreck An Athens man received minor injuries in a one-car wreck on Forest Run Road in Sutton Township Saturday morning. Gregory W. Webb, 32, was eastbound on Forest Run Road when be drove off tbe right side of the road and struck a telephone pole, according 10 a repon from the Meigs County Sheriffs Departtnent. Webb was transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service wbere be was lreated and released. Damage to his Ford Escort was listed as heavy and disabling. No citations were issued. The sheriffs repon listed failure 10 control as a conlributing factor in the acciclent VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions - Ronnie Pickens, Racine. Saturday discharges - Velma Winland, Racine. Sunday admissions - none. Sunday discharges - none. HOLZE~ MEDICAL C~ER Discbar11ea Nov. 18 - Mrs. Tracey Wolford and son, Walter Carpenter, Flora Sharp, Morgan Potts, Mrs. Wayne See and son, Kimberly Sigler, Gwedolynn Free· man, Orland Ervin, Matthew Bice. LOS ANGELES (~P) - O.J. Birth -Mr. and Mrs . Brian "We will not rest until eacb and SimpSOI!'s attorneys are betting on Oiler, son, ViniOn. Discharges Nov. 19 - Christi· every member of the flying_public a longsbot if they thinlc questioning na Winkle, Mrs. Brian Oiler arid sbares in the cerlllinty of our com- the police-captain wife of Superior son, Jessie Waters, Shelley mitment to be tbe safest of air· Coun Judge Lance Ito will help Jines," US Air cbairman Seth · bGlster their case, a legal expert Ohlinger, Ronald Retzlaff. Discharges Nov. 20 - Debbie Schofield says in the "dear travel· says. Tbe defense wants to question Spence, Mrs . Roy Arthur and ers" k!tll:r. At least fwo passengers on lhe Peggy York about ber working daugbtcr. Births- Mr. and Mrs. Roy night from Cbarloue, N.C. to Arthur, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Chicago also cotnplained of strange Spanish student Mrs. Ouistopher Collins, daughter, .noises: an unidentified priest and Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Andrew McKenna, a pan owner of (Continued from Page 1) O'Dell, daughter, Palriot. the Chicago Bears and board mem· Many stereotypes about peo(Published witb permission) ber of the Chicago Tribune. ple from Spain just aren' t true, Gomez added. "People think we dress like bullfighters," Gomez said ,' adding many think Spain is an underdeveloped country. Sports are also differenl, that deal, it would have 10 pay Gen· SEAL BEACH, alif, (AP) since soccer remains the main era! Signal a $50 million t;ennina· Rockwell International Corp. said activity. Also, Americans tend tion fee plus $5.15 million in Sunday that 61 .2 percent of to get very upset and emotional expenses. . Reliance Electric Co.'s voting if they lose. John C. Morley, Reliance's stock bas been tendered in its $1.5 "Jorge is happy whether be president and chief executive, said billion bid for the industrial equip· • in a stalement last week that Gener· loses or wins.'' Mrs. Hill said, mentmaker. adding the importance is in the al Signal would abide by Rock· Rockwell, the Seal Beacb·based well 's acquisition of Reliance if · playing and the fun. defense company, also extended Food and conveniences Reliance agrees to a deal and Gen· the expiration date of its tender such as drive througbs, bam eral Signal receives the tennination offer lhrougb midnight Nov. 28. burgers and pizza - are foreign Tbc company' s cash tender fee and costs. to Spain, Gomez said. Cooking RockweU said lhat as of Friday, offer of $30 a share for Cleveland· and eating together as a family 20,15 2,772 shares of Reliance based Reliance followed an earlier Class A common stock bad been bas more value at bis home. agreement between Reliance and One Spanish custom that General Signal Co11>. of Stamford, tendered along with ~84 shares of its Class B common o shares of may have embarrassed Gomez Conn., for a $1.4 billion stock· is kissing. When boys meet girls Class C common · ck bad been swap merger. for the r.rst time. they kiss them tendered, Rockwell said. Reliance bas said if it brealcs on tbe cheek, he added. Overall, Gomez said be enjoys fishing, horseshoes and life bere. · Slaughter steers: choice 61 .00· "It's different from the things COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio I grew up with," Gomez said. 70.00; select 56.00-64.00. direct hog prices al selected buying Slaughter heifer.;: choice 60.00- "You really real ize bow mucb points Monday by the Obio Depart· ment of Agriculture: _ 69.00; select 55.00-63.50. you love your country when you Cows: uneven, 2.00 lower to go out of it" Barrows and gilts: 50 cents 1.00 bigber; all cows 48.00 and lower early, 1_.00 lower late; demand light to very light. down. Bulls: steady to 1.00 bigber: all U.S. 1~3. 230·260 lbs., country points 25.50..26.50, a few 25s and a bulls 52.00 and down. Veal calves: steady to 10.00 few 27.00-27 .50 early ; plants 27.00-28.50. higher; choice 170.00 and down. . U.S. 2·3, 230-260 lbs., country Sheep and lambs: I0 00 lower 10 points 23 ..5()..25.50. 3.00 higher: choice wools 62.25· 70.50; choice clips 63.00-73 .75 ; Prices from The Producers Live· stock Assoctalion: feeder lambs 73.00 and down; aged Cattle: steady 10 50 cents lower. sheep 39.00 and down. Judge Ito's wife drawn' into Simpson hearings Rockwell extends bid date . to acquire Reliance Electric relationship Wiibariicer Mark Fuhrman, wbo said be found a bloody glove at Simpson' s estate. · The defense bas suggested'tbat Fubnnan, who is white, is a racist wbo may have planted the glove. · York was scheduled 10 take the stand during a bearing this afternoon before Superior Coon Judge Curtis Rappe, who will determine whether she should testify, in the Simpson case. The selection of alternate jurors also was 10 continue today. Twelve jurors have been chosen and attorneys are searching for IS alternates. As of last week, 28 prospective allemates had beJ:n selected. Ito said be wants a total of 46. 1be group will lhen be questioned again in December. Fuhrman said be found tbe glove the morning after-the June 12 murders of Simpson's ex-wife ' Nicole Brown S1mp'Son and her friend, Ron Goldman. A matching : glove was found near the bodies. : Simpson bas pleaded innocent to the killings. ' Today's livestock prices --- - ---~- ~-;.,_,..---------.· 1 ,. Comtlete Medlcal/~urgical Care For Ear, Nose ~ ThJ~at Including '' .. . POMEROY . FLOWER SHOP • • ' ••• I I06 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH i (614) 992-6454. (800)433-6203 :John-A. ada,-M.D• . .............. I f'e III ..P r •••• .,_ W~ll441111111.•1e...ll..• ....... ef II'- PPO & )i.ltl'll ••1•fPPO Ravenswood, WV· (304) 273-2152 Preneed- Atneed- Postneed SERVIN.G JACKSON (WV.) MASON (WV;) AND MEIGS (OH.) COUNTIES ROUSH RUSSELL •'• 'I \,._ - �.- The Daily Sentinel Sports · _ Basketb<JII NBAstandJnp .~. ....... f:edo· .........! \ New York ............... ..l 3 B -......................4 W..li....a.............4 Ncwlenoy ..............4 l'lllllde/j>llla ............. 3 Mi.uni ..................... .! ~ a .6ll ..1 .soo l.l 4 4 .lOO 6 .400 6 6 .333 .14! l.l 2.l 3 .4 ntUJar.-D IICOl'el Broadila 19, c.. W"...,IO ,• ao._ IIO.Oberli171 92, . 3 Cbi<IJO................... ..s • Delrool.. ....................s CU!VELAND .........4 Clwlotte .................. 3 Atlaola .....................2 '-.X..yoa 67, Swortbmoro !7 '- ~toa ~ Do•-..................... ! ......................4 DoJ~ao s.. AD1oalo .............4 lltlh .........................4 Mio....U ................I 3 Portlllld ...................4 S""""'DIO ..............4 Seallle ......................4 L.A. I..Wn..............4 L.A. Clippett ...........o 4 .SS6 4 .lOO l .37l 7 .222 c.,.... acto...._... .~ . I 2. t3 .625 ~ 3 .m 3 .m l .444 I .111 .Ill 3 l 4 S 9 .l71 .l71 .SOO .444 2 .750 4 c..lrolllohrrilollaoel • a...,....... l I Codotvilie IO,I~cl W•leyu 66 .ooo 1 2.l 2.l l 3.5 1.s Third ..... Clo<lalllll Bible 17, &iocllle, 0-o ~ol20. ohio Wilily• Kl-~ Cloallkoi.Wp Cal•loiO. Ohlo Waleyaa 63 Third ploco Heldelbor1l6, Ohio llomiDicu 14 Cbapioll,.lp Adrlu 69, Wll"!'•ato• Sl • Uolr.oiWindo• a...,loll..lp Wlodlor, 0DWID71, TJ(fio 71 Tul!lday'• pmn 2l !Nnw Ia 1bo Allo<loted , _. toil.,. b•ketball poll. with flntpllc:e YOiel ID pll'ellhelel, record lll'ouJ,h NoY. 20, total pollia bued OD 23 poiMI . r... r.nt-pllc:o -lluouah ... ptll .. lor · o Uth-placo YOio,llld pe-_.. naklo3: r...... & ...... 1. ~-- (62) ............ 0.0 1.621 I 1.030 1.023 !1!151· 179 722 711 l64 412 461 m liS 352 313 2ll 216 1116 170 Ohio women's · college scores _..... 10 9 ,__m_..,n..a. TOUrDUIIDII -12 E. Michipn 40, To~ 37 J::."so . ........ J ~ ~ OIDO ST.........6 2 0 ~~.,.. Cnoll.. ._.. ............ a..........., lobaConollll,haaSL·Bthroad63 TlolrdpiMO Allred 92, Lob Eric 60 -Tlpo6'a.k <JIIo w• 1, Pua S, Utah S, Marqueue 4. N.C. Cberloue 4, Okleboma 4, Coli. of Cborlcotoa 3, CooiiU St. 3, St. l. · UNLv 2. M-.RI,Oid Domloloal. Satunl:t~ smres Conr. ,..._,..... ..=:f:". Thld 65, AMERICAN CONFERENCE laoi. . DI.W.. e= . .. . . . . ..lf~~.MM~ ••trllo ............. 6 l 0 .l4l 234 lll 6 l 0 .S4l 204 :Jill 6 0 .455 Z33 246 Newt!apacl .... l 6 0 .750 .636 .600 .lOO .l" .!00 .!4! .4ll .311 .273 _,ll:IA3 ll6 c.oeroiDMo... CLBVELAI'ID.. I 3 0 .m 131 131 a 1 o .121 1n 169 . I'IIUIIurlll ......... New Mtdco 25. Tu~~oEI Palo 21 Oreaoa 17. Oreaoa SL 13 S""""'"' SL 23, CS Nort!ridl' 22 San Joae St 28, Paarac 1S Ua.A lisSoulhonl Call9 I1NLv 32, NtYOdl 27 Utah 34, SriiJiom YoUDill Ullh So. 47, New Mnic:o Sl. 20 Wllhlnataa Sl ::n, W•hi•aton 6 WyorniDall, Hawaii 10 Other Ohio college scores Noo-wol'ercnce Ciodalllli 21. '1\1111 13 YouapiOWD St. 14, lldiiUII St 3 Playol& • NCAA DI•.ID-IInl YOIIIId MooD! Uoloo 21. Allealleoy 19 NAJA Dfy, D·Rrtl rouad Tiffia 41, Ell'cka 14 Watmlnsler, Pl. 41, findlay 30 Ohio U.S. playofl's COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - RuuiU rrom the reaioaal fiiWI ud P'ifiap rar the 1tate temiCiaala ol the Ohio blah oclloollootboll ployol!" SaturdaJ'• amres llh-lsl... l Beallsville 35, Columbiau34 DeioiK>tSLioba'o 31, Leips~ 14 Mdloaold 3!, New WubiDIJIDD BliCk· eye Central 0 SL lleaoy 28, Cedorvllle 7 Semlnoal palrlllp DIYiol..,l Clmlaad SL lpllliUI (II· I) Y1. Caa· loa McKioloy (10-2). Rubber Bowl. Akroa, 7 p.m. St&wday . W-.illoSoiOII(IJ.I)n.Chii:IDDIII Colonia (12-0). Molllllrill Stadium, Troy, 7p.m. Sono-doy DhltlcaD quo (12-0), Dubl a HIJh School, 7:l0 p.m. Friday llhWcam Staub•allll• (12-0), Fawcett Stadium. Caatoa, , ,30 p.m. Fridoy ' LoD!oo. (II· I) ... Qydo (1\·1), Do• 11011 Slldloon, Flacllay, 7::!11 ~.m., Milly Dhollloo IV CieYeload.lltaedlctl .. (10.2) ... Or· ..m. (11-1). 1.a1:e Hlill Sdoool, llortYine. ,,30 p.on. Fridoy WHEELERSBURO (10·1) ••· Get· ...lowO Valley View (ll-0). Oro""""· Mldllolllti&J> Sdooo~ 7,~ p.m. Friday Ml!Jor college scores Eolll Browt1 59,Colulll>lo 27 8U<IIIIell29, Fonllllln l6 Coaaoctlcut 21, -...a&ll DeiJlwore 26, Rhode blucl 7 lldyCroa 27,Colpta6 Laloyetlcl4,Ld!lail20 Milni 31, Tomplo 14 Navy 29, Rice 17 New Hamp1hirt J2, BOIIOI U. Sl ((7[) Peaa 18, Coraell14 PoooSt.4l,N-17 Pilllburjll 35, RU1Jtn21 I\1DCe(oa.lO,llllll!lluth 13 SL loloa'I,NY 34, W-t4 S-21,Morytud 16 Towaoa St. 42, Morpo SL 1 Weat ViraiDia :n. 801101. Collt~• 20 Yale 32, ltorVIId 13 llh-V (11-0) vo. Lon Qty Buclteye Tnll (11-1), Red lleYII flald, St. ClalnYille, ,,30 Cony (12-0 .,, Fridoy Veraallleo (12·0), u.. s..1or 111a1o s....... 7:30 p.m. 111dly Wei~Yillo r·"" DITW.. VI (12-0) YJ. BeollniUe (II· I), llow41'1 Stadium, s-.,.;Ue, 1 p.m. ~ St.loba'o (ll-0) ... St."""' (10·2). Skip B•uahmao Stadium, St. loloryo. 7p.m. Sllunloy . McDould Transactions BIHball . -CINCINNA11 .. 1 9 0 .112 Ill 2111 llaulloa ............ I 9 0 .100 147 lll -'-ltuLaNEW YORIC YANICI!ES: lleolpo4ed Xnler ll«audaz, pllcllw, ror IUip- ........ o...... s.. 01,. ......... 1 3 o .m :160 111 1Woao City...... ~ 4 0 .636 lU 205 LA. Ra1c1en .... 6 S 0 .S4! 127 :!AI llla............... s 6 0 .us I'2 271 - meDt. S..t JIUJ ....... CNtlitlder, ud 1ooe M...,, pit-. autrillot 1o Col..,. br.aa or tba: lateraatloaal t..aue. hr· .chued t1oe ......... or Aocly Croallu, Aady Foailll llld Brill TayiDt, pitdloro; Jooe - . - . .... llubli Rl-. Mitt Lou ,.. Lyio MoutDa. outlleldon. ............... 4 7 0 .364 117 217 S 6 0 .US 131 204 WlllllpiJIDo ...... 310 N.Y. Oluli....... 3 7 0 .300 171 J 9 0 .Ill 127 ~ c..toi.IDhloloa 1 a- 4 Bay......... 6 l 0 .S4S W 172 llolniM .............. l 6 0 .455 :tll9 237 I'l ,.,_Boy ....... 2 9 0 .112 145 - S.Froado<u ... -. .............. L.A........... Now OW..... 7 0 .364 206 221 7 0 .364 221 21l Snaday'IIICOIW . - $ Clly 20, a.EVELAND ll co- 20, Datrolt 10 Bulfalo 2!1, O...llay lO '"''lrtp'alei7,CINC!NNA1113 P1Uo1owJ1o 1&. lollanol ll (OI') 11aw Eall* n SID~ 11 Dlllllll,WIIllllllN7 (All ......, Includes: Cleaning; Oiling, · Adjustmen~. SATISFACTION GUARATEED No Hidden .Charges or Fees Greasing. TUESDAY, NOVEMBE' 27,2:30.4:30 P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY· 716 1. ' OliO $1.99 L·R) aenlon Charlie Bissell, Ryan Buckley and Geoff Watson. Rebind them are Jason Sheets, Eric Hill, Chip Suttle and Eddie Friend. (Scott Wolfe photo) FOOTBALL AWARDS - Pictured are ~ever­ a! memben of Dave Barr's Eastern football team wbo won spedal awardll. Pictured are (front row, 99 BUTTONS AND lOWS • 100 EMala Still p....,.J Saturday Nove- 26 . II :00 Ill td 4:00 J1111 c 9 99 4A9 O'DEU LUMBER CO. - 446-1276 SPECIAL VOLLLEYBALL AWARDS -Speda1 awards went to·(L·R) Jessica Karr, Jessica ~0/ts 992-5500 Radford, Patsy Aelker and Rebecca Evans. (Scott Wolfe photo) . · MVin.•• ~~~on~ti-ou_ed_w_m~'~·R~e4~>----------------~----- Tbe matchup between the ' two weeks ago. He fimsbed 14·0f· minute drive In the third quarter. NFL' s fmt two draft picks- the His IS-yard touchdown pass to 24 for 165 yards without an interBengals' Dan Wilkinson and Fanlk Scon put them ahead 13· 7. · ception. After Biasucci's kick and - turned out to be a non-factor as He was off-target in the first half as the offense floundered, bul • Majkowski's touchdown pass put the spotlight shifted to the two was nearly perfect when it mat- the Colts ahead, Blake bad one injured quarlerbacks. Blake struggled as the Bengals tered.' He completed eight of nine more chance. He completed passes went three plays and punl on their of 19 and 13 yards to lead the Benpasses for 98 yards on the Colts' fmt three possessions. Their only gals from lheir 31 to the Colts' 37. two final drives, setting up Dean big play of the balf came not from He then went to the long ball and Biasucci's 35-yard field goal and wound up with only his second' Blake but wm a wide receiver the touchdown. · Scott's 53-yard pass to Carl Pick"It came down to making the inlerception in four games. · "If we would have bit it, it ens that set up a fteld goal. big plays when we bad to,'' Doug Pelfrey bit wm 29 and 46 Majkowski said. "We stayed would have been a different story," Blake said. "It would have been a yards in the rust half, giving bim poised and carne through.' perfect call. It was the right call at 12 slnligbt field goals, but missed a So did the defense. 34-yarder in the fourth quarter that Blake, playing on a bruised left the right time.' • ciluld have ex !ended the lead to 16The Colts managed to puU it out ankle, was 21-of-37 for 207 yards, his least-productive game in four despile an injured quarterback l~J!d 7. Majkowski also struggled for starts. But be bad the Bengals in a season-worst game by rookJe position for a third straight win Marshall Faulk, who was held to most of the game. His most oostly miss was an overthrow of Dawkins. afler be led them on a nearly nine· just 28 yards on 16 Ci!Jrles. ·FAIRPLAIN FACTORY OUTLET Div. of Miller Homes 1-BOG-763·2912 304-372-2912 9,n 8.4N'..&N'I JAe ~ 9ijt 9.uick no.u.. 231Jd rwuA O.ue~~, 6,000 ~ 9JL . . ! IJO.,mlllvoperated & owned for over 20 years) Advertising Deadline: Monday, Nov. 21st IV@!illl $5:00 deP.OSif . . ADD S5 00 FOR SPLIT PACKAGE You get all this, plus Z-lhl3 all-District 13 nominee and District "This year, 6-4 wu aomewhal Faulk and David Hawtborae; 13 senior AII.Star, while also earn· of a dlsa~intrnent. We weren't Sratisticians were Cryacal Mon'il ing ali·Tri-Valley Conference bon- salisfted...we left 10melbing 011 tbe 111d Susan Brewer wjth miDa.l!!t orable mention. field at Alexander. I believe this David Baker and teiDI ·pbysldil Special awards went to sopbo· year set the stage for wbat could be Dennis Newland. · ·• more Patsy Aeiker (Most Points a great season next year. We came Special awards went to BeU Scored), Jessica Karr (Best Spiking together as a team this year and . Defensive Player, Cbarllc Bl~ Percentage), Jessica Radford (Best showed tremendous team unity." who also was oamed tbe Beat Serving Percenrage) and Rebecca "To our seniors I say good-bye. Defensive Most Valuable Pla)'et ill Evans (Mostlm(IOved). To our young players, I challenge tbe TVC with 120 tackles as a Jackson said, "We bad a fine you before this entire crowd to bit junior and 137 this year. Bissell group of girls. 1 hope they don't get the weight room and make yourself earned a plaque and trophy tapC~Qdiscouraged because of our record better for next season. " lively for bis efTOtU. . this year as I think ·we'll be comGaining ~:;~al recognition Jason Sheets, who lllllbled for petitive next season. rm glad they were -seniors ie Bissell, Ryan 1,003 yards as a junior, wu named all stuck it out and I'm confident Buckley, Geoff Watson, JefJ' Steib- Best Offensive Back. Sheets COlD· we'll bave a great future ahead." em, Eddie Friend, Brian Liter and pUed over half of lbe te11111'1 toCII Members-of the reserve volley- Chip Suttle. Other team members rushing, which netted more tba ball team were Alicia Walker, honored were Brian Bowen, Daniel 2.000 yards. Billee Pooler, Renee Gray, Carrie Otto, Jason Sheets, Chris Bailey, Junior center Eric Hill was Newlun, Jamie Drake and Vicki Mike Smith, Adam McDaniel, lllUIIed Best I IDCIDaD. OeofT W._. Adams. Jackson was assisted by Robbie Reeves, Billy Francis, son took tbe Most lmprove.cl junior high coach Paul Brannon. Wally Rockhold, Eric Hill, Micah Award. Ryan BIICkley WOil tbe 110 Varsity volleyball players bon- Otto, Steve Durst, Jason Parker, percent Award. F'arst teaiD ali-'IVC ored were Jessica Radford, Becky Shaun Long, Eric Dillard, Abe botlorees wm Bissell and Sbeets, Driggs, Jessica Karr, Patsy Aeilcer, . Rach, Jorge Gomez, Travis Curtis, while Buckley aod Otto earned Rebecca Evans, Brandi Reeves, Natbao Radford, Don Gobeeo, honorable IIICilli011. Martie Holter, Mindy Sampson and Brian Wood, Chris Buchanan and Members of the TVC all-au· Michelle Caldwell. . Corey Yonker. demic team were Charlie BlueD, Tbe athletic department and · Assisting Barr were assistants Ryan Buckley, Jlebm'a EV~DS. Jes. members of the coaching staff then Ron Hill, Roy McBirney, Tim sica Karnnd Brandl Reeves. extended a thanlc you to everyone wbo helped in any way with male· ing the (all sports season a success. SPORTSMAN Athletic director Pam Douthitt said, SPECIAI..,s "We exlend a special thank you to our Athletic Booslers, parents and COOIDlunity for all their suppon and cooperation in malting our alhletic programs successful." EHS principal Clayton Butler "SLUGGERS" and wife were special guests at the bead table, along wilb football Deer Sluga announcer and master of cere12,18, or 20 page monies Jim Huff, who was recogniZed for bis efforts. Members of the golf !Cam were then honored by Joe Bailey, junior bigb football coach subbing for golf coach Dick Rupe. Players bon· ored for the fmt-ever Eastern golf team were Ryan Hawley, Travis Lodwick, Robert Harris and Andy Reed. Last .on the evening's agenda was the presentation of the varsity 22 Long Expre'Ss foolball team. the TVC runner-up Rifle Steel • Small for the second straight year with a game 6 & 7~shot 6-4 overall record. Rimfire 50 pk. Shot Shells Head coach Dave Barr cbalroads 12 or20 ga. Cartridge 12 ga. 112 shot lenged. bis younger players to "prepare for the future" and to "get in the weight room" in preparation for next year. Barr reflected, "This is a great 634 E. Main St. Vine St. & Third Ave. group of kids. We bave some fine, quality yollilg men on this team. 1 Pomeroy,OH Gallipolis, OH Afler my first year and the scbed· ule from the devil (Barr's reference to Eas1ern's non-league schedule in Locations 1993, wbicb included state power Mon-Fri 7·5:30; Sat. 8-5 Newark Catholic, tbe year of tran· Mon-Fri 7-6:30; Sal. 8-5 Sun 10-4 sltion for EHS and Southern) we tbougbt 6-4 was a great accom· We Sell Hunting License, Deer Tags & Wetland Stamps plisbmcntlast year. Jt!minllba. those ID Same 9ay Service lierwereltonOred asset~ion. Reserve and varsity volleyball awardl were presente<J by bead coacb POll JPsOII. Jadclon recognized Jessica Radford and Becky Driggs u four-year players. As senl~ the duo completed an outstand10g bigb school c:a~er and according to ,!ackson will be greally missed. Radford was also honored as a first team selection O.,DELLS we get calls. ii's a different By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Jetf ballgame." It was lbe same kind of ball· Blake's luck finally ran out Sungame the Colts (5-6) play w~enev­ day. The Cincinnati Bengals' · er they come to Riverfront Stadiremarkable quarterback tried for um: erratic and unimpressive, but one more big play in the final ultimately successful. Indianapolis minute, but Ray Buchanan denied bas won five straight at Riverfront him anotb!lr storybook ending. over the last su years, the last three Buchanan intercepted in the end · by a total of 11 points. "It looked like we weren't playzone with 45 seconds left to clinch the Indianapolis Colts' 17-13 victo- ing that well today, but when we bad to have it we did everything it ry. Buchanan came away· with ·his 'took to win," coach Ted Marchithird interception on tbe type of broda said. '.'You're not going to play that has made Blake a phe· win in the NFL unless you can nomenon: a jump ball to Darnay make big plays. Wben we bad to Scott. Until the closing minule, the make the big plays, we did." After struggling on offense all play bad worked for Blake just afternoon, they finally made some about every time. "They've been coming down plays in the closing minutes behind wilb the ball the past couple of their injured quanerback. Don Majkowski, playing with a weeks," Buchanan said. "They have very talenled receivers who tom ligament 'in the thumb of his can jump and challenge for the ball passing band, bit three consecutive when it:s up for grabs. passes 10 move the Colts down the "He kind of threw it up for field as tbe clock ran down. He grabs and it was let the best man then read the Bengals' coverage get ball." correctly and threw an eigbt·yard Buchanan was lhe best man on touchdown pass to Sean Dawkins tbe decisive play, although the with I :54 left. Bengals thought be also was a very Dawkins ran a quick slant in lucky man. He and Scott jostled for front of Mik.e Brim, slid to his knee position as the ball was in we air, as be caught Majkowski's tight spi· and the Bengals assumed the cor- raJ, then popped up and stepped nerback would be flagged. into tbe end .zone before Brim Buchanan thought he did noth- could tackle bim. inl! wrong. He wasn't surprised "I bad him where I wanted when no flags flew. . ·bim," Brim said. "He cut back , "I didn't push him," Buchanan underneath and I bad my body said. "I turned around and looked turned upfield. The quarterback for the bllll." made a great throw. They made a "It was ioterference, but that preny good drive." was irrelevant," Blake said. "I feel Tbe 62·yard drive was tbe we played a solid football game. It longest of the day behind was just a couple of calls and a Majkowski, wbo injured his band couple of plays here and there. If (See COLTS on Page 5) $24.95 when (lelivered 3'' ao._ . . . . . .. 4 o .636 11n 11n MI-........ 7 0 .636 lAl 19l style meal prePai-iid In honor of the athletes. · Cbeerleading adviser Lori Hens; ley made presenlalions to members of ber 1994 checrlcadlng squad. Members honored were Melissa Dempsey, Heather Well, Bekky Mcintyre, Angle Bissell, Jessica Cbevalier, Kelly Osborne and Kelly Bailey. Mcintyre and Chcva- Buchanan's pickoff helps Colts hand Bengals 17-13 loss SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC laoi-DI.W.. .l'lollltlolpllil...... . . :. . . . . '¥7 ~4 t0 .lit m~ .636 221 116 ByDAVE GOLDIJERG .. sarety Eric Turner. "It seemed like KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) every pena!ty we got w~ offset by .. The Kansas City Chiefs' inactives on~ or thel!'s· I would hke to see were Pro Bowlers even possible theu defm1uon of pass mlerference. Hall of Famers .. .'Marcus Allen, lt'.s awful f';Ustra_ting ~hen you 1~1 NeU Smith,Jobn Alt. Mark Collins. th1~gs aren t gomg fwly or even· Seven starters in all were out ly. with injuries, more playing bun. - A biz~ fu_mble on the play No matter. before tbe _wm~mg score when Joe Montana was there 10 com· Montana, w1th third-and-one at the plete passes to 10 different Cleveland two, bit Bennett In the receivers. shoulder as be attempted to ban~ And unheralded Chiefs like the ball to Anders. Anders fell on It Tracy Greene, Donnell Bennett, at the one, an~ then two Cleve~d Kimble Anders and George Jami· players - Stevon Moore and P1a son made their contributions as in a Sagapolutele - were penaliZed for 20.13 victory Sunday over Cleve- · unsportsmanlike conduct, netting land. The result tightened up the the Chiefs another half-yard in races in both the AFC West and total. Central. - Four turnovers b~ the The officials showed up. too, Browns, the most. costly a mlshantbrowing 24 flags T 15 agamst !be died snap by Ryp1en at lhe K~"'"' Browns. City five afler Mark Carrier's 60· "With all tbe people we bad yard punt return bad set up tbe dropping like flies, to get a win Browns to go ahead 7·0. "If there with the 45 guys we bad was some· was a turning point, that was it, as thing," said Chiefs center Tim early as it was in the game," Grunbard. "It shows a lot of char- Chiefs' coach Marty Scbottenacter. beimer said of the play. "Anyone who makes our team - An unsuccessful two-point is supposed to able to step ill for conversion attempt by the Browns anyone else," said coach Marty afler they bad cut the Chiefs' lead Scbotlenbeimer. whose Chiefs (7- to 7-6 in the second quarter. "I was 4} moved to within a game of San trying to take over the momenDiego in tbe West and knocked tum," said Cleveland coach Bill Cleveland (8-3) into a tie with Belichick, who rotated quarterPittsburgh in the Central. . backs like it was an exhibition It was 3 strange game. starting playing both Rypien and Vinny in a downpour and ending in sun- Testaverde. light three hours, 29 minules laler. This one started like no one It included: would sco.re. - Three pena,Jties on fourth· . Typical was a series in the fmt and-sbon agamst the Browns, who quarter wben tbe Browns, with bad 142 yards in penalties. Twice fourth-and-one at their own 46, they were forced to punt, the other lined up to go for it as the Chiefs time they were bailed out wben ran players on and off lhe field and Kansas City was flagged for inler- finally called a timeout When they ference on Mark Rypien's founb- lined up again, Cleveland staned to down pass. go, then guard. Bob Dahl jumped. "You look at the siats and you The Browns were penalized and lll!l_!!l_~ !Jb<>Ut the officiating," said forced 10 punt. FHEE 1\SPECTiff\ NATIONAL CONFERENCE By SCO'IT WOLFE Sentinel CoJTespondent More than 60 athletes were bon· ored Saturday night during the senior high portion of the Eastern fall sports banquet and awards ceremony at Eas1em. High School. . Tbe welco~ung address was g1ven by athleuc booster president Gary Holter prior to the potluck Montana .leads injured. Chiefs past Brown~_ 20-13 6· 2 ~ KIDS, GROUPS & GLAMOUR 6:omColunobuo. AIIIOil:........... . Cbordoa (12·0) ... Cuyobo1a Falll Wolobl•uit (11-1). Byoio Plol4, ....... 7'30 P·"' Fridoy Raylud Bucker. l..o<al (12-0) .,, PI· Balolt Weat lraaeb (12· 0) va. Thl• week's slate-Sat. Mlchlpa Slate II Pooa SIIIO l9 NFL standings s Midllpa .......... l 3 0 7 4 0 Wilcoolla ........4 l I 6 4 I Mldlipo Sl.. ...4 3 0 S S 0 bllooio .............., ' 0 6 l 0 . towo .................341 l ll llldlau ............. l ' 0 6 l 0 l'lrile..............242 4l2 Nofthwa1tn1 ... 2 6 o l 7 1 Mlaaeow ........ l 7 o l 1 o ftt lowa49,MiDaaotl42 Football N.Y.Jtll........... 9 l ~0 OIDOSTATE22, Micltipn6 Fua Sllle 4l, Norlhw-17 Wiacomia 19,1111noi113 EUJbltloa CloYOIUd SL II, Cle>elllld 1\AU SO Slovtala Odeja·Marmor 74, v....,-.St.69 ladi....,..U. ...... *t Oftrall 1Ddi111a 33, ~~~ 29 Or·=r' n+'p Keayoa67, MII01160 Moatuo SS, MoolaDO SL 20 DITIIIoAVI Saturday's smres a.-z=+'p ..,.... Marieaoll Far West. Bolro St. 27,tdlbo 24 Cal Poly-SLO ll, S. lltlh 21 Calilomlll4, Stuford 2~ Colorado 41,1owa St. lO Colorodo SL 44, Fn111o St. 42 Idaho St. 29, Miaa.·D.IIuth 24 Caatoo McKialey 27, Moallloo 20 Ciat:inaatl Colcrai11 9, ClaciaallJ St. Xavier 0 ClaY-.St. ipoUUI 40, SlrODpYilie 10 . WatetYIIIe Sooubl6,Nila7 AkroD24,01DOIO Boll SL 34, Kcol 0 ThlnlpiMO Muatt-71,SWT... St.56 141, Now Mellico SL 130,lowo St. Ill, Milliloippl St. 59, Ml..45, Pwd.. 4l, LoooloriUel7, T - Tedl 32. Tew 22, Te"l''l 20, Cllilonlo 17, Sl. Joha'o 14, Ari1ooo 51. 13. Briailam Youoa 13. LSU 12. W. ltealucky 12. Slliat Lou~ 9, Now Melicol,- St. 0 .112 Qig Ten standings wa,.Oibur1 6l.Aiklol3 1\llaM 61, 9 LooVepa8owi. 9p.m. Clpltol a-le ctouaplouWp Copitoll3, Dolloaoo 61 . TeJ.U AAM 34, Texu C'hriatJan.J7 Tew Southwa 45, Laac 42 Tnu Tech 34, Houatoa 0 I 10 0 .090 0 II 0 .000 Tbunday, Dec. t5 CooL MiciUPD YJ, Ne-Loo Vqu, Mowot Ualoal7. Allc.....y 33 . o .636 SW Louiaiana 17, W. Michipa 14 ....,.~.........k ...... _ 16 ll 17 19 20 11 21 14 22 23 24 II 1 • l 0 l l I .lOO B~ISI. ............. ! l I S S I .lOO Toledo .............,4 l I 6 4 I .!91 E. Midi ............ l 4 0 l 6 0 .4lS Mioml .............. ! Nc.~onftreatt Tounamenll 13 9 2 0 .ill 9 2 0 .ill Keo<. ............... 2 7 0 2 B-JI,MouiiVnoo-ll Btumoo 69. Doailaall Brudela61,C..W..... SI . l!arlbom 7l, Qadolllll Bible 27 OtioiiNia 73, w-. 61 6 7 1 II 1.C. Midl ........ l I 0 BOSU .............. 7 I 0 w. Mlch ........... s 1 o Air<>o ............... l I 0 OIUO ............... O 9 0 &..Coormacedllq)loa S.. urtlaJ'I · re&ulor........, lt:DRI 3 4 l Ot~raJI l!: L I l!: L I &J. . Iuaa Eli:J!Iblll!!ll CleYOiud 51.12, Utln11ala Slllybo 10 Xnico97. Wiaa AII-Stn 71 YouaploWD St. 74, BC Zqnb, Ctoll1166 1 Stephen F.Auatia 34, NW Loui1laaa ll NAIA Dh·. 1-Rrlf rOIUMI Arkaa111-Piae BIWfll, Ceatral Sl. 14 MAC standings Conr. a.-,......, Coneaie-Melloa 72, ClroYO Oly 70 oa••rt rectl•l•a , ...,, Memphit 160, Oeorae Wuhiaatoa loll, llliaola Major college men's scotes VIRGINIA l. w..... , .. 'l1pall' AP Top 25 men's pre-season college poll 1.2!6 1,110 1,146 ll,lllloolo 7, Ceotnl Mlchiaao l. WEST Wtlbub 75,OUvd, Midi.73 ((7[) 01._01 LA.Clippon, IO,JOp.m. 1,491 Notre Dame 39, Baylor 35, Tea.aeace 26, WiM:onaia 16, lUI Force 12, TolM Tech TlolnlpiMO Now-,OISelltle.IOp.m 2. Pam SL (22) ......... 10-0-0 UOl 2 3. Alabltllla(I) .......... II-Q.O 1,411 4 ' · Florida .....................9-1-0 1,349 l l . Miam1 ............. :........9-I-O 1~19 l 6.Colorodo ............... IO-I-O l~l7 7 7. Florida SL ...............9-1-0 1~02 I I . Te.uoA.tM .......... I0-0.1 1,076 9 9. Aubtn ....................9-l.- l I ,037 6 IO.CokndoSL ........ I0-1-0 9l7 10 II . Kwu SL .............1-2-0 931 II 12. Oreao• ..................9-:1-0 924 12 13. Virajaio ................ .l-2-0 716 16 · 14.OIDO ST...............9-:I-O 671 22 IS. Ullh ......................9-2-0 631 21 16. ArizoDI .................7-:1-0 539 19 17.SolllheroCII .........7-:1-0 462 ll II. VirgioioTec:b ........ B-:1-0 4ll 14 19. Miuwlppi St ...... J-:1-0 436 23 2Q. Mlchlpa ............,J-4-0 328 ll 21. Notlh CII'OIIaa ......a.)..() :116 22. Syn<~~~~ ................7-3-0 117 u BriJihom v.u., ... 9-J-O 116 20 24. Wuhioatoa SL ......l-4-0 166 25. tlotl<loColleao .... b-:1-1 14:1 17 WllllllaiJIDa 61, Nollh C010llaa Sllll 44, Wooot«BS.MIIooe79 - . . .. -.tlOp.m. &nwoI · Iuat 1.N - (39)........-1T-O'O I Jl6 Ollatr• retel•l•a ..ale•• Duke 97, VuW&t0.. cto ..pkoo ..lp !d!f,ti'A. 1,440 IJI4 IJOI . R•Oullc Mllwauket ¥1. loa1o1 at Hartrord, Coaa., 1'1111 ··-7:30p.m. MI....., 11 CLEVI!LAND. 7:30p.m. OoNOIISUioll Clurloa.,l p.m. Soutbwest !.a·BinniD...... 41, Pnlrio View 6 LouiJIIOI Tech 20, ArklmM SL 14 Som llo!llloo SL 34, SW TeiM SL 10 votu l.a parealheua, recorda l.hrouah llouiloloo 91 101') W.IIIIDollll,MunoySL 17 YouaptowaSt. 14,todloaoSt. 3 25 ioalllllo The Allocilted Nov. 19, total poiata baed oa 25 poiaiJ Cot a fllll·place vote lhrouah oae pollll for a 1Sth·place vote, aod nnkina ia the p~ YiOUI poll: , Lut O.uaplon ...lp Tonl&bl'l pmn S.. Allloalo II Now Yori<, 7,30 p.m. Miomi 11 Orludo, UO p.m. Phoeai&ll two. 9p.m. Mtnf~UA SID Tho Top ,.Ohio... \I..... ailey 17 Sl<llmeato !16, CLEVELAND II CiacianaU 21, TUtu 13 E. lllinola 24, S. DliDOil3 Kw• ll. Mluourll4 Kw• SL Zl, Oklllloma SL 6 N.lowa27, E. Wubloatool7 Non Domo 42, Air Force 30 Prea oolleae roolbali poll, wilb f1111-ploce I• Manchln T.......... - d 91. Douvit !16 .. ' Mou.a1 Ver.aoa Nuarue 103, 19 MeN- SL 41, Nldlolb 51.24 Middle Tell D. 31, Teaaeuee Tech 3 NELouilioaa ]I,NortbT... 10 NoctbC. .Uoa41, DIIU40 N-..9.l.,..Modlooa6((7[) S. c..uu St. 46, N. Cwllu AAT 24 SEMiuoiri 17, Teoa-SL 12 SW LoubiiDI 17. W.MidiiJ11l4 SW Mlnourl Sl. 19,ltotloDYille SL ll Sol<hCIIOIIu33,Ciemooa7 T-.-M111Ja Z7, AUIIID Pooy 11 Teaa-52, EeaitK:II:y o To.-Clllttaa~ 34, Alnnla 20 VMI26. IIC!tiaa St. 2l ((7[) Vir,;ai• 42, lralaia Tech 23 Wab Pore0110, Oooqjo Tocbl3 Wllllom It Mary 11, J!;cbmoad 20 Mldwelll AP Top 25 college poll Mldoon1116, Pllilblr)' 19 Bo01htGO Collott N..,,..,.., 91, LA. Qippon 97 .IO.I'Iorldi ......................O-O l~t- ....................0-0 11 aNCINNA11 ..........0-0 13. Mlchlpa ..................0.0 14. OolqotA>wa ..............0-0 IS. Wi........................ O-O 16. Coooecii<Ut .............. 0-0 17. Mld\lpa St. ............. 0-0 11. s;ncu. ...................o.1 19. Okloho.. St........... .Q.O 20. V~llolo ....................l-1 21. vn!Uo....................o.o 21 Oeorala Tedi ............Q.O 23. 0100 ........................ 2-0 24. Wlke-.............Q.O ll. Altlb... ................... l-1 Maodo:J, N... :II SID Prudac:o II New Orleul, 9 p.m. Thlnlploco I 2. Nonll Clooii•(I) ......Q.O 3. Me:ec:tr•,., .1 .... " .... ~ 4.lteolucty (I) ..............0.0 l . Arilooa.....................Q.O 6- ucu.........................o.o 7. Mor,lllld (I) ..............0-0 l.llllu ...........................o.o . 9. Kaouo ........................Q-0 Mouat UoiOD "~ Alml '5 TlolrdpiMO MlllllohiO, SL lolia fillllr 77 Sunday•aiiCOI"el 1bo top N.C. W•lcYIII 6l, ttbot:o S6 c........, a., a a...,...... 3.5 tlotl<ll 103, Wllhia&IODI02 1Adiull02. ao.toa.l9 S.. Alloalo 109, Mi.-101 Stolllti20,Mil-!16 NowYo<l<ln,Alluoa79 01~ Ill, Doll• IS -•109, lloo.,..IOI GoldiiSUiol19,1111111ll ~ 011-.. Arizoll. ' p.m. CINCINNAn MDoav•. 4 p.m. Kau City II Selnla, 4 p.m. L.A. Ron 01 Su Ill..,, 4 p.m. N.Y. Oilml 01 WMIIIDIIIOD. 4 p.m. Pilllbtulllll L.A. Raidln. 4 p.m. New l!qlaad" lodlllllpOI~. I p.m. Third (liMO a l!ot1110a II CLEVELAND, I p.m. Milni II N.Y.Jdl.l p.m. PltillllelpblaiiAlluta. I p.m. Tampa Bay II Miue~Q~a.l p.m. Clpi1Ai176, MUll~• 61 . 3.l SatunlaJ'IICOI'tll 1 Sunday, Nov. Z7 Wuhlo .....Md. 10, Mustiapm 73 .l .s .s~ PodlkDt.lolao Goldeo Sllle ............7 1'11ocal1 ....................6 ORca Bay al o.JJ., 4 p.m. Tounaameall cto•plaoololp .62l .l71 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw.. - Dlomea 10 Dolloaoo '"-- ~UIIliDIJDII6, FiadJay 71 II••JOJa.k llldJau .................... ..l Milwaukoo ...............4 Tolllgbt'•l•me N.Y.Olull 11 llo...oa.9 p.m. Week t31late Tl"'"'v' Buflolo Olllotroi~ 12:30 p.m llreo<ii71, S-St.72 c...... _ I I..A.Ibiden24,New0r!.M 19 N.Y.IetJ31,MI..-11 Arizoool2,1'11ilodclpbla 6 Seoalol2, 't'aq>o Bay 21 s.. m.c~oa> n. LA. a... 21 SatanlaJ'• ' LSU 49, Ttllaao 2l Uberty 59. CUrl-a S<011btn 27 lllawr 32. AlluiA 21 Ohio men's college scores The Dally Sentinel 1'1111 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Eastern·fall athletes re.ceive ·honors at awards banquet Monday, November 21,1994 Page-4 Scoreboard .' Monday, November 21, 1994 Come look at this 14'x76' total electric home. Fealuring OAK FIREPLACE, 52 gal. water heater, water heater .1994 1('< 70' Lap sidinQ &shingled 'oot-._,_ including many"'" op1iona. safety pan, 1 piece tubs wilh garden tub in M/Bath, self -~ REDUCED '3.000 storing storm windows, steel front door with oval glass, tile ....::;,.__, NOW DELIVERED $19,99~-r-""'" I foyer, upgrade carpet, Honey Pine cabinets, F.F. Regrigerator, Ceiling tan, delux chandelier, waler culoff ~--'~+val~eS-1F/9;cfornovabll!..llll:cb~.lUIIII!ioJlfreBU p_rQ!!f faucet, ~~- ~;:::~no-o•,:: - delux trim T/0, all glass light fixtures, furniture. License No. WV00255 ,All· This F.or Only $23,995. Delivered .. . . Just 6 miles South of Ripley .. Exit 132 off I· n ·, 1/2 mile on N. 21 (Beside family ca~t outlet) ' Mon.-Fri. 9:5pm, Sat. 9·4 p.m. Closed Sunday • ' .' ·' .. . .. .. ...... .... , ... ,, 5 p.nt. . .. Call Dave or Bob--At 992-2155 1 . / ' �/ · '"Page ~The Dally Sentinel Poineroy-Middlepon, Ohio Monday, November 21, 1994 Monday, November 21, 1994 Meigs Land Tax MEIGS COUNTY DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE TAX NOTICE (Neme, D11crlptlon, Acrll , Tote! T-, Aennmente 1nd P-'1111) BEDFORD TOWNSHIP ~· MEIGS LSD ' 01·00030 000, llalham, ):lery & Lane lllehlm, Stet. •w 1/201 NE 1/4 oiSW 114· ~1A., $50.21 , 01-00031 000, B11h1m, GIIY 6 Llnl lluhlm, Stet. j W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of SW 1/4. ~ 131A. $287 71 ' 01-00032 000, B11ham, ~1ry & Lan1 B11h1111, Set. 1 E 1/2 ol SE 1/4 Ex. .057A EX. ) 173A. 3 14A, $7 !12. • 01-D0510 007, Bogga, LH )&/or Darle J , Stet 30, T3 fl13, W1/2 ol NW 1/4 5 OOA but of 25.toA5.00A, $6811 01~1 001, Gh11n, Clrl ~ncent &/or Pemele 8, FR )6 T3 R13 W Pt of S 1nll 3 45A out of 83 2IA 3 45A J55337 ' • 01·00114 000, Jenkfne, quenlle Davie, Et1l, S1ct. ~ 3-21 E Pt Ex 20 75A E l3 83A, $238 52. 01-00185 000, J1nkln1, ;Ju1nlt1 D1vle, Etel, S1ct. ~ 3-21 W End of NE 1/4 Ex 11DA 8 38A, $12.30 • 01-00IH 000, Jtnklne, :tu1n111 Davie, Et1t, 81ct. 11 3-21 22 off NE ol 70A E of ltJA Ex VIII 42.05A, p40180 01-00560 000, Pereone, on1ld 1/or Beverly, Lot 837A out of ti.IIA ~ ~ 6374A,$3888 r_ 01-00617 000, Potion, Jrtmothy H &/or Rorick tl1n1111, Sect. 28, T.3 .R 13 Corner 41 2tA Out of ;tiO 2SA 40.11A, $305 84 01-00111 000, R1mey, vld, Etal, Stet. 20 W 1nd 2A N 10.75A, $25114 01·00580 000, R1mey, I:Javld, Et1l, Stet 25 NE 1/4 iii NE 1/4 & SA overplue IIA, $107.87 l;_01-00591 ooo, Ramey, "'.vld, El1l, Stet 25 E 11iof IE 1/4 Ex 51A N 41A, l117.24 • 01.01124.000, Akron 011 Corp , Working lnlertlt Petrick Btrthe Wllllem1 Olnd OWner, $31 19 • 01.01163 000, Davie, R W lrll Roy11ty lnterllt roducero Fund 1187· /Producero Fund 1187·2 TOS,$483 01·00302 000, Hiley, obtrt Michael &/or VIcki 1n1, Lot Sect 13·32 18A of 3tA I SA, $521 73. 01 · 00853 000, While, 1lrlcl1 Etel, Sect 23 •nttr ol N1/4 6 Strip 4Rdl wldt .-& 14A, 1,072.23 1 CHESlER TWP , EASTERN LSD :,._03·00037 000, llllty, 101m11, Sect 12·1 (212) NE ,..rt 40A, $128 to. - 03·00038 000, B1ll1y, lmll, Sect 3 (640) NW 1rt pi NW 1/4 out ol 30A 7A,$2t2 t 03·00040.000, B1ll1y, ~1m11, Stet I (212) W p1rt Ill 20.11A N of RD 50A, -.w ~ a S 12112 • 03·00042 000, B1ll1y, ~-. Stcl. 3 (140) Mid on lln111150A, $110 .. , 03-DOOBO.OOO, llhu, John li , Sect 8 (840) Sect 8 T2 j13 W of NW t/4 ex lA tx liA 38.21A, $113 5!1. ; 03·00H3 000, llrooke, fl;evln E & Tony• S, Lot 11 llock 12 E 1/2 of lot 11 ll' ! W'x70.1',$1d. 03·001114 000, Brook1, In E & Tonye S, Lot 112 k 1 Ex. SE & NE E 1/2 of 1.o1 112, 03·00185 000, Brooke, Kevin E. a Tonya S, W 1/2 of 41'1170.5', $5 t2 _03·00918 000, Brooke, ~In E. & Tony• S, Lot 112 Block 12 w 112 2, St eo 03·00H7 000, Brooke, K'evln E A Tony1 S , Block 12 w 1/2 Lot 13, $21817 03-D0117 000, Cerpenter, Nlthlnlll J , Sect 24 (640) II!IV prt of I50A NE Pert 1A, ss sa '*" $4-M, 03-00188 000, Carpenter, llethlnlel J , Stet 24 (540) 1ft! prt Ex 1 51 A 8 4tA, M4887 'o3·00518 002, Drake, l'homn 1/or Dtbre, Stet 1W1 (212) Pert oi132A S of RD E ol Singer SSA 3 OOA, S8-78. 03·00586 003, Drake, 'fhomae &/or Dtbre, Sect 1W1 (2121 Mid on W Une 14-00A, $40 78 · o3-00586 004, Drake, Thoma• &/or Debrt, Sect 15-.2.1 (282) NE Cor Ex Coli 2t.25A,$8820 : 03-00588 005, Dreke, Thomn &/or Debrt, Slcl 11-21 (212) SW Plrt S5A Ex 7 74 1DA 47 25IOA, $2. 87 Cl3·003tl 000, Friend, liNt!, Stet ·3 (840) P1rt of Peermene 23A 1t.75A, .,.., O:J-00111 000, Neutzllng WM Rlchlrd &/or Shlron E , Stet 21 (540) ~•DA out of -.aoA SE Pert 40A, . . . 30. 03-D0838 ooo, Nottlngh1m, Clrt A/or Miry 7 (540) R12 T4 Mid on W Une Ex 1 42A 4155A, .1201. 03-01013 000, Romine, Kllth A, sect 8 R.13 (040) Prt ol mid ol NE of NE 1/4 1.t21A 7 t2IA, $41.20 03-01381 000~ ll11rhe, Troy LH 1/or ulorl• .Ann, Stet. 38 1840) NE Corner SE 1/4 Pt Of '14A 11A, 147" Jf, Stet r.z ~11001, Hoacher, Geortll F. Jr 1/or ...._ 12 TJ "" Lot a 1IA oill of t.IOA 7IA, $842.112. -R•-· COLUMIIA TWP •• EXANDIR LID "05-000oi 000, AJimln, JliOIIj! P a lllriNIII 1u1, s.t.: 28 out of Nil Cor NW of, - "il- Ex ,23A t.nA, .. Ull.73. •• Bailey: 17A tA $77 II ' 01·00. .3 000, Hunnell Nl Cor Ex 14 Vein Coal John R 1/or VIolet f:, Loll4 2.50 A, S1115.15 ' (341 NW Cor or3A NW of Lot 011-00071 000, Byrd, Gell, 11 25A. $20 11 Sect, 12 1 532A, 1525112 08·00143 000 Shelton 011-GOZSO 000, CrablrH Wllll8m T., Stet. 5 (272) NW lltUIIh M & Woodrum Com1r 2A, 122.34 Thtlme 1!., Stet. 23 N ol NW 08·00234.000, Sleety 1/42 78A, $271.51 John C , Stet. 5 (252) lA 01-00251.000, Crebtre1 oll252 SW Pert Ex 11A 1A, Btullh M & Woodrum $7 11 08-00238 000, Gloeckner, Thelma E., Stel 24 s ol sw 1/4 25A, $4 35 Devkl Erwin &/or S1Uy, Stet. IJ5.GI432 000, Jordan Dan 35 (220) R 11 T. 1 W Part ol L., Sect 28 Town 8N R15W All E Say11 Line 20A, S 70 out of 7.1A 5 70A $1,254 73 $83 tt ' 08·00520 DOD Powell, 01-00433 000 Jordan D Jerry F & Mlrg1111 M , Lot L..& Kim Stet' 27 F 2 :~ 14 134) N part ol 112 oi4A R 15 sw' Co• 5 , 7 ; out 01 ~~;,: 11 Anllgully lA, 1711A 5 873A $718 M oa 00074 000, Rlcherda, 01-00501 bOll, Milia Ann• Dennie L. Jr &/or Mtlllll L., R, Stet 28 Tl R15 Suun Lot Sect 14 (34) SE Cor Addition Lot 3 $41 45 1 73A, 1320 N 05·00008 ooo, D1v1 1 , 08-00438 000 Riffle, Dele M1rt1n W &/or Cerle, Stcl18 1/or Lutz Pam, Stet 8 (100. on E lint ol W 112 Nell Mid 222) W End Prt ol 42 85A on 1.00A, $383.15 N llnt1 50A, $55712 05·00007 001, Dlvlt, 01·00324 ooo, Smith, Martin Willey &/or Carla Donald E &/or Vlcklt J , S Raynell, Sect 18 n R15 End 12 2SA E End Ex.I4A N 1.00A, $25 18 Pt 1.034A, $1,830 33. 05-00181 000, Dungtt, 08· 00713 ooo, Vance Oron 1/or Den1, Stet 111-33 Lawrence i, Stet 38 (214) NW P1rt ol SE 1/2 Ex W 112 Ex 2A NWEx Coal Ex Mlntr.le SA, $1,504 73 22A, 18 824, $553 32 05·00510 000, Mulllnt, OUVE TWP Sll.. J 6 Mery Lou Stet EASTERN LSD 32 NE 1/4 of SW 1/4 Ex 30A Clt-41382 000, Alltn, John Wend lOA, $57 73 H. 1/or Robin A, Lot 3-8 E 05-00511 DOD Mulllne, end E of Rd Lot 100-103 Sll11 J & Mery Lou, Sect .25A $215 tMI 15 ·I -32 33 50A $113 70 ' 05-00501 000 Mulllnt ot-01383 000, Alltn, John Sill I J 6 Miry' Lou sect' H I/or Robin A, Lot (1 oo32 SW ol NE 1/4 & NE' of SW 103) N Pt ol 38A In SWPT 1/4 liSA, S1,838 51 Of 3-1/2A SE Cor E ol Rd 05·00133 000, Seert, 14, $7 52 Thom. . E &/or Glint, 01-00351 000, Devil, Stcl 10 pert of 11 52A 45A, Jim.. L II Elll Sect 23 $305 80. NW Pert Ex lOA NW 05·00726 000, Wright, 14 111A S112 57 Cheryl C , Stet 28 40A out 01-00478 002, Glllllen, ol41 88A 40A $281173 Merk A &/or Cerotyn Kay, 20 • LEBANON TWP ydo W ollht NE Cor 37 &SA - EASTERN LSO out of 47 69A 37 lilA, 06·00135 000, Gheon, $451 15 01·00631 000, Holzer, M1nuel, Elll, Stcl 33 E Port of NE 1/4 Ex Cool 103A Ex Weyne, Stet. 24 E 1/2 ol SW 2A 101A Ex 2A tt OOA, 1/4 Ex 20A NW Ex 4 OOA $451.52 4 25A, $45.76 08·00135 002, Gh11n, ot 01758 000, Merclnko, Monuol 1/or B1rbero, Stet Otto 0 & S1ndra K Royllty 33 T3N R11W E Pert ol NE tnt Cerl E Smllh Ptlro Inc 1/4 2 OOA out ol 101 OOA Otto Marcinko Land OWner, 2.00A $838 32 $5 12 06-00162 000, Godwin, L. ot-01377 000, Reo!, M Stet 27 N P1rt of SE 1/4 Robert, M, Sect 14·15 SE Pert Ex. 5 Rdt Strip 54 50A, 28 68A, 122 11 06-00061 ooo, Good S385 67 Arnold 1/or Myrtle, Sect 25 011·01378 000, Rill, T3 R11 NW Corner 1612A Robert M , S1ct 14·15 NE Out ol 51 85A 1 6 12A P1rt Ex 8 75A NE 41 25A, $157.84 $47 52 08.00063 ooo H1mrtck, ot-01257 000, Smith, Cerl Wende L. & Glenn C S.cl 0, Sect 32 N Middle p1rt, 11·22 S Pert Ex Fllchle 100A, $321 05 Willy S 11.31A, $24.80 011-01211 000, Smith 08-00~4 000, Hemrick GOido M, Stet 14·15 E 112 W1nd1 L. & Glenn C , Stet ol eo 75A E End ol W 1/2 11·22 SE Corner Above 28 25A, $152 02 Dewlttl Run Ex. 1A 8.55A 01·01480.000, Wilford, $14.47 Roger G &/or Bevlrly R, Lot OS.00065 000, Hamrick 32 Arblughe 2nd Wende L. & Glenn C, Sect Subdlvlelon 1OO'x208 3' 11-22 E ol Long Bottom & $50 tMI HueiPirtoiSA IISA,$154 01-00081.001, Barber, 06-00009 000 H1ymen Du1n1 F &/or Cry1t1l F, Lawrence, Sect 27 Mid of 100A Lot 104 SE Cor 116A Sect Ex Coli Ex 1 OOA Out ol2 OOA .teA, $17413 011-00431 000, Browning, 2L75A Ex 6 lOA 21 ISA $108.07 ' Randell 1/or Cindy, Sect 1 08-00138 000 Kern• SE 1/4 20.23A, $483 02 01-00231.000, Buffington Kenneth Clyda &lor--o.torl~ E E, Stet. It .IIOA, S113 t1 Lynn, 622 R11 T3 PI of Strip ot-00118.000, Cowdery, lhl Rd & River 25A out ol Jatfrly J &/or T~mmy D Lbt 70A HA, $19 01 21-21-30 Mcd & Tor Add w LEBANON TWP 113,$311.28 SOUTHERN LSD 01·00428.000, E1gle, 07·00101 001, Berber, Thelm1 F1y1, Stet. 4-10 tn Ter111, 100A Lot 185 T2N SW cor & Pert ol lOA 30A R11W 5 OOA out ol 31 70A $11 112 ' 5.00A, $83.00 01-00421 000, Eegle, 07-00015 000 Collman, Thtlml F1ya, Stet 8 N Port John H Sr, Stet. 7·14 E Prt ol NE 1/4 180A Lot 110 of River 75A, $12 77 6 t2A, $21 01 07-o8115.000 Cornell, 01·00430 000, Elgie, Frtnk, S.cl 14 out ol 21A Thelm1 Feyt, Stet 8 H Pert 25A, S7t 87. Middle 1J10A. 123 M 07-D0116 ooo Comell sF 08·00432 000, Elgie, & Nellie Stet. j4 SE Thllm1 Feyt, Stet I NE 1/4 • mer Ex 2 28A & SA Ex zttA SA, $38M 28 881A, $8143 07-D0117 000, Cornell, 08·00433 000 Eagle Slmutl f, Stcl. 14 In middle Thelml Faye, sict t NW of 28A Piece 3 78A, S10 37 Cor. ol 40A NE 1/4 8A 07-D0111 ooo, Cornell $24 52 ' Slmutl F & Nollie, S.cl 14 011-00858 000, Medeleon, Mlddll17 40A, $4S114 Jlllrty, Etal, Stet 3·1 NW 07·00314 ODD , Long P1rt ol 43 4&A E P1rt Ex Dennie Sect 25 NE 1/4 Ex 1.150A W lA, $3 oe Co1l & Oth Mint. 25A out ot-00112 000, Pooler, 5217A 25 GOA. $68 74 Mlchlll E &/or lola G SE 07·00385 000, Long Plrt of 211/2$ E Prt ol S112 Dennie, Stet. 25 NE 1/4 E.:_ Ex 11/2A 8.50A, $4t 35. Coli 6 Oth Mint 15 87A or 01·00113 000, Pooler, 83 824 2.41A, $458 31 Michie! E &/or lolt G, Stet 07·00558 000, Powell ;:4 NW Cor 6 SOA, 1 Ruth Ann, Stet .23 2 1a A ,... ' ol N Pt 50 SAw End Ex lA 08·00884 000, Pooler, Mlchlll E. &/or lolt G , Stet on N II ne2.11A, $68.22 11·31 SW Cor Sol Rd Ex 07·00111 000, Proffitt, 1.25A.75A, $31841 Monty &/or Allee A. Sec 24 01·01043 ooo Smith (140) SE 1/4 ol NW 1/4 SA Mlchlll R 1/or Jen11 n A' $78.72. Sect 23 2 30A out ol , !17•001181.~0, • I!Q!!Ib, 100.28A 2 30A, $275.10 08·01383 000, Vlntyl~ Dennie, Stci111S Prl o113A In SW PRT ol SE 1/4 Ex Lucy 1':, Secl 11·20 NE ol S 1 522A Ex 5 01A 10 488A 1/2 of SW 1/4 2A, $130 34 01·01431 000, Wellh $14312. 07-00111 001, Stlltll Wllllem &/or Karolyn, Stet' Robert &/or Trle Sect 30 34 Fa&, T4N R11W 1 SA out T2N R11W NE Cor ol SW 114 oi38.27SA 1 50A, $3,t80 54 10 0017A out of 2t.25A Ex ORANGE TWP 1AI0017A, $N.48. EASTERN LID 07·00145 000, Ev1n1, 10·09332 000, Guue, Norm• J., Stet 20 NE of Michael E 1/or Mercl1 R 55A SE Corner 2 25A, Lot (1 O) Wlllhelm 1 n·~ .._.. eubdlv, $42211. 07·0024!1 000, MCGII, 10-00312 000 Heck UHit A. Sect. 24 NW CO< of Mlchetl A &/or Su~nne Loi .._77A NE 114 Of 45A 5.50A Slcl 27 Und 1/4 of NW S15U3 prt UOA, $27 t1 07·005n ooo, Pereon•1 10-00124 ooo Sh• Sell, Lot 33 Pereon1g1 Ola Wlflllm 1 &/or Sheron rplo't' Portl8nd, $512 15 ' 07-00018 000 Powell S14 15 E End N 1/2 11 483 Roaer &/or Shlrltv Stet It out ol 34 21A 11 453A, SW Prt E ol Rd of 31A SE SltoB. cor Ex 1 20A E Side lOA, 10-00883 004, Sw1ln, Lit $131 45 T., Stet 3 T4N R12 15 378A 07-0DB08.000, Smith, LH out of 80 41A Ex 14 NA 1/or Kathryn, . Sect 35 T2 70A, S7 41 R11 5 02A, IG-00440 000, Blrrlnger, .JI7·00121 ooo, Stoblrt Mitchell D &Jor Drtgge uu momea 1/ot l'hYIIIo, Slot • R, LDI Stet 18 Nli lflrl of aG 38 SECor 3 838A of 33 88A AC N Plrt of 8 100AC 3 83IA, $488.80 1 474/4, $111.53 07-ootoO 000, Wlllbrown,• 1D-0007t 000, 111'1111· w.w Kenneth A/or Cherlene, & Unnle, Stet 8 T.4 R 12 W Slot 17 100A lot 155 T2N P1rt of 1 81A 1A, S128.58. R112 14A of t3A Ex 12 50A 1CHI0540 000, Brookover William E &/or VIckY, Loi UOA, S1,1111.to LETART rw Hickory Acree Subdlv W 100' S 411'[ 111 8' N 378.5' p SOUTHERN LSD 01-00028.000 ••, 13, $714 ... • ""'ty, C1rl, 10·00241.000, D11nl11, Elltl, Stet. 5 (235) SE Prt ol Benton T 1/or Klthryn J , d•00137.000, Murrell 0 1/or Pemtll D Stet. 15 Fr e SECor or saJ( oui 3 s eo' !! HA "".21 I Lot 12A of 0 212A 82A, $1,410.28 10·00432 000, Koenig, Ruth Frencee, Lot Sect ·14. 15 E End N 1/2 Ex 11 453AC 22 747A, $380 eo 1B-OON3.000, Loy, Wllll1m S , Royelty lnlerttl C1rl E Smllh Petroleum Inc , $13.17 RUTLAND TWP MEIGS LSD 11 00082 000, Bilek, Connie B , Stet 10 InS Plrl oi52.17A Mid on S lint W ol Rd 1A, $452 88 11.00115 000, Bullington, Phillip L Sect 38 NW Part ol NW 1/4 Ex 1/2A NW & 3A NE 28 SOA, $301 7t 11·01 384 000, Cereon, Robert D & MirY V Drilling Co, Working lnter111 M V. Coreon Lind Owner, $20.41 1I-D0247 000, EblrtbiCh, F11nklln J & Htlen L, S.cl 7 E1/2 ol SW1/4 Ex Coel, lOA, $444 10. 11·00383 001, H1ggy Willert J &/or Nelllt V., FR 2 T8 R14 1 OOA out ol2 OOA t OOA,$3704 11 00850 ooo, Hartley, Floyd A 1/or Heather A, Lot Sect -14 12 S Plrl ol SW 1/4 1 OOA, $12 55 11·00330 000, Hllwltl, Marcel1ln L., Secl 21, N11r NW Cor 12A, $21.81 11 00331.000, HIIWitl, Marco111n L., Stet. 27·28 SE Com1r 45A, $2M 53 11-G0481 000, Hom, Henry J , Sect 36, SW Cor 1OOA, $888.45. 11-G0412.000, Hom, H1nry J , Stet 30 W Pert ol SW P1riEx tA45A,$17174 11·01321 000, Hubbard, C1rol A.D , Sect 25 N'x1 00' W tide .258A, $51 03 11·00712 000, MUIIII, Judy, Lot Sect 4, SE EX 7 1/2 Cotl Ex 1t 75A 23.73A, $20780 11·00725 000, Partlow, John, Lot Stet 27, Nur mid ol Wl/2 pert ol 15A Ex 112 Mlntrelt 7 45A, $37 04 11·00728 ooo, Pertlow, John, Lot Sect 27 n11r mid ol E1/2 Plrt oi175A Ex 112 Mlntrelt 2 55A, SS 70 11-00727 000, Partlow, John, Lot Stcl 27, Near Mid Ex 1/2 Mlnerela 5 lOA, $1378 11-00804 000, Roblneon, Peul S 1/or Allee t;, Frtc 38 'UN R 14W NW Cor 21 teA out ol 121 68AC, 21 ttAC, $37953 11·00805 000, Roblneon, P1ul S &/or Allee F, Lot Sect ·14 ·15 NW Corner 401A, $2470 11·00113.000, Romine Dalbert Howard, Lot Stet • 21 N11r Cor N ol Rd 1A, $532 11.011 tt.ooo, wermke, Anna L. Elll, Stcl 7 NW prt ex lot• & mid on W lint off ~x 3 62A 156 ItA, = 6 11.011 11.000, Wemtr, RICherd N , Stet. t Mutchler Add 11 42A; $388.04 11·01200 Ot O, Wimer, Richerd N , Stet. 9 Mutchler, Add 12 42A, $5 2t 11·01201.000, W1mer, Richerd N , Stcl. I Mutchler, Add 13 .42A, $5.28 11.01112 000, W1mer, Richard N Elll, Stcl 105 ol Mid W of Rd 3A, $112.11. 11.011113 000, W1mer, Richerd N., ETAL, Sect 8 NE Comer 4A, $24 70 11.01111 000, Wimer, Rlchlrd N Elll, Stet I plrl ol 1 25A W End of 62 37A 156A, $7 01. 11.01111 ooo, W1m11, Richard N. Et1l, Sect 14 .g SW P1rt ol NE 30A S ol Rd 1SA, $210 11·00086 000, Wllllemt, Roblrt D Jr &/or T11111 L., Stet e out ol 32 15A NE End out ol 31 10 538A, $461! 11-00087 001, Wlllllmt, Roblrt D Jr &/or Ttrtll L., Stet. 6 T6 R14 Mid of NWI/4 875A out ol 1 475A, 175A, $141.58. 11·00418 001, Wlntt, Suean, Stet 8 TSN R14W 1A out ol SW Cor oi28A 1A, $3704 11·01262 000 Woodlrd, H1ttlt C 6/or Wlllllm A, Sect 33 E of NWI/4 tx lot & 50A Ctm Ex 14 Vein Coel 88 45A, $560 " 11·01263 000 Woodlrd, Hittle C &/or Wlllllm A., Sect 14 33 Mid Lot on N End 3A, $7 41 11·01264 000 Woodlrd, Hettie C 6/or William A, Secl 33 NW 1/4 ol NE 1/4 Ex 14 Vein Coal HA, $1111.00 11-D0119 000, Burchill, Bill &/or Florence, Secl 33 (540) N of SW Corn11 Ex 14 Vain Coli 50A, $151.21 11·00120 000, Burchell, Bill &/or Flortncl, S.cl 33 N11r Mid SE 1/4 Ex 14 Vein Coal 2A, $52 118. 11-00157 000, Clerk, Myrtia, Elll, Stet. 1 N P1rt of 22 50A W P1rt ol 51A ssoA. $458 eo 11-DOIIII.OOO, Crtme1n1, Robert E 1/or Dollie J , Stcl 11 oil Will lot N of Rd In SW 1/4 25A, $3.08, 11-D01t2 000, Creme1n1, Robert E 1/or Dottle J , Stet. 18 N11r Mid on W Hne W Pert ilO 73A, t3Q 11. 11-D01t3 000, Crem..ne, Robert E 1/or Dollie J , Stet 1I Nell Mid on W liM W part of 44 82A 1 ItA, $113.25 11·00111.000, D1ll1y, Jlmet R Krtety E , Stet. 2 1./SOA ol NW oor ol 3 I5A Aleo 12' WD RT OF WAY, 1 50A, S518.27 11·l_OH!h000. ~llhem, Uzzle, Elll, Stet. I NE 1/4 8 of 8plrt12.21A lA, $140.81. 11·00312 000, H1ggy, W11t1r J 1/or Nellie V., Lot Stet. ·2 ·15 N ptof45A NNr Mid 3.00A, $41.8t. 11·00313 000, H1ggy, Wlltll J 1/or N11U1 V, Lot Slot •7 015 Out or 21.80A 2A of 3A 2A Ex 1 GOA 1.00A, $2815 11·00314 ooo, H•gn. a Walter, J &/or Nettle ~ , Lot 1ect ·7 ·II otu of 21 lOA NW Cor. Ex 2A off W Sldt 1A, $80 , .. 11·00751 000, Mozingo Harry RUIIIII M 6/o; Bertini, Lot Stet 20 21 Mid of Free IX 47A NW pt 70 12 Ex 2 8152A 87 t341A $88851 • 11·00221 000, Neutzllng, Charl11 &/or Cerolyn, S.CL 12 Mid olE 112 N ol CR out of 88 11A 1 lOA, $5011.02. 11·00834 000, Pllnter Relph E &/or ll1dellne L; Seet1 Mid on E Une SE 1/4 Ex 3 1836A 24 11114A, $131 71 11·00134 ooo, P1lnter, Relph E &/or Medellne L, Stet 1 -t ·14 Lot 135 3.20A out of 8 47A Ex OIIA 2 5331A, $31 87 11·00207 000, St Cl1lr, Jerry T &/or Oltndl L, Stet I N ol Rd Ex 552A 338A, $72775 11· 008t3 000, Thicker, Karen F &/or Htrahbarger Glen E, Stet II In S p1rt of 7185A 8112A, $112.15. RUTLAND VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 12·00125 000, Gilmore Mlch11l K 1/or Deboreh J, Soc 8 (140) SE Cor of 15 34A 12A ol 11A 12A $288.54 ' 12·00128 ooo, Gllmo11, Mlch11l K 1/or Deboreh J Sect 8 (840) SE Cor oi 11 34A OIA, $7 84. 12-00310.001, Gilmore, Mlchltf K &/or Deboreh J Sect 8 T8 R14 483A out oi 14 287A Ex 2134A .JINA, $1.55. 12~.000, Molden, Gl1dy1 & Moldln Nevi, Stet.. (840) w Pt of 25112A NW1/4 ol SW 1/4 Ex OIA OIA,$113 ' 12·00007 001, Molden Werren Keith &/or Kllhy Sue, Stet I T1 R14 2130A out ol 23A 2130A, $225 54 12-00001001, Molden, W11ren Keith &/or Kothy Sue, Stet 8 T8 R14 15A out 013 50A 15A, $1 13 12 00385 000, Wermke, Romon F 6 Light Kenneth H, Lot Stell (540) on S Una ol SW 1/4 & S ol RR Ex 32 Ex 1 38A teA, $28.N 12~1000,DI~a,Gene A 1/or Su11n, Sect ·8 32' NXT to Pr11byterlan PI ol 50A .20A, $80.21 12-0D202.000, Devle, Gtne A 1/or Su11n Sect 1, E11t of Ro1d out ol 5DA 15A $68088 • 12·00231 000, McFerllnd Minnie, Stet 8 (640) NW of Grim.. lot S ol Rd 45A $8171 ' 12·00007 001, Molden, Warren Keith &/or Kelhy Sut, Sect 8 Tl R14 2130A out of 23A 2130A, $225 14 12·00253 ooo, Mu ..tr, nmothy, S.cL 14-8 (540~ SE PI NW 1/4 E ol Rd ,25A S388118, • 12·00311 ooo WoW. Monte Rly 1/or Shirley a • Stet 14 (212) W of H!!ntt; .21A _,,0 2 5 A , - 14·00411 000, F1mlly Home• Inc An Ohio Corp , SE 1/4 ol SW 1/4 Ex Coli 1 80A 24.85A Ex 3 774A 21 178A, $202.17 14·01350 000, flmlly Hom11 Inc , Sect 11 Trlcl 11 0 Ex 148A 11.272A, S5735 14·00847 001, Hubberd, Jerry R &/or Kethryn J , Stet 23 T2 R13 12A out ol 100A 12 OOA, $121 3t 14-00181 000, KIUff, P1ul E 1/or Frenc11 M , Out of 8.75A, Trl In S Pert 1A $3155 • 14-00122 ODD, King, Danny 1/or Cynthll, Sect 25 (140) SW cor ol 18 12A Neer Mid , W 112 1 04A ' $30280 14·00823 ooo , King, D1nny 1/or Cynthie, Sec1 25 (540) 1eo x170' E ol Allen Gilkey 1 04A Ex 181A 2MA,$3.42 14·02400 000, Marvin, Stafford, Roy11ty lnltrtll Htrtld Oil & Gao, S3 17 14·00110 000, Mey11, Glen folor June L, S1ct 22 (262) F 23 R13 NE Cor ol 50A BSA, $37 t3 14-01007 000, Miller, Donald Phillip & Lollltt, Sect 12·26 (140) NE Pt of SW 1/4 SW PI ol NW 1/4 120 4BtA $273 08 14 01008 ooo, Mlllor, Don1ld Phillip 6 Lorette, 'Sect 26 (140) SW Cor. ol Sweuger 14 15A Lot Ex Mine 33A, $4 10 14·01001 000, Mlllor, Don1ld Phillip & Lorette, ~ol 32 ($401 on N Line nair ~ Cor of NE 1/4 Ex Mint. 30A, $71 71. 14-01174 000, Pugh, Cllll 111111, S.cl 30 (100-308) 1M Penny Surv Ex loll 1 87A, S8-88 14·01240 000, Ro1ch, R1ymond, Sec 27 (212) fr 24 W of Creek 2.35A ol 32.13A, 2 35A, $381 12 14·00411 ooo, Sftobert, Roger L &/or Und1 C, Stct 31 (540) N11r Mid on S Pert Ex 2 lOA N Plrt 54 02A Ex 335A, $391 71 14-01-000, 'Stepheneon, Memle M, Sec 26 T2 R 13 (6401 N11r Mid W112 ol SE 1/4 N of Rd 315A, $40.88. 14-01407 ooo, St1phln10n M1ml1 M, Sec 21 T.2 R 13 (540) N11r Mid Wl/2 ol SE 1/4 Nof Rd GOA, $1 37 14-01-000, Stepheneon, M1ml1 M , Stc 28 (540) E Prt of 7 MA Mid WL1n1 w 112 32A, $3 78 14-01408 000, Stlpheneon, M1ml1 E Sec 28 (140) W prl nter Mid W 1/2 ol SE 1/4 N ol Rd 38A, $445 14-00420 000, Stober!, Roger L 1/or Linda C , Stet 38 (100) E .22A W End ol E 112 5 toA. $233.10 14-00421.000, Slobarl, Roger L. &/or Unde C , Stet. 31 (540) T.2 R 13 1A out ol 57 52A N11r Mid on S P1rl 1A,$5141 14-00074 000, Stone, Thom1a A, Stet I In NW Cor ol W 1/2 of N 1/2 1A, $2N77 14·00060 000, Batey, Andrew &/or Belly Jo, Stc1 38 (100.315) Ntar SW Cor W or Ad 45Aoi85A4 50A, $11458. 14-00240 000 Cox, J1m11 &/or M1rger1t, St 34 13271 55A ol NW Pt 1 10A NE Pi of 22 17A W St Rl 17 55A, $86812. 14-01417 000 Cox, J1m11 &/or M~rgoret, Sec 34 (100327) oliO 47A NW ol St Rl 7 50A, $58515 14-00247 001 Cox, J1m11 Clertnce&/or Mere~rtt Ann, Stet 34-34 R13 1OOA Lot 32t SA Ex SALEMTWP MEIGS LSD 13-00803 000 Ball, John, Lot 11,$103 13-001104 000, B111, John, Lot 12, $18.te 13-00042 000, Blea, John L , Lot I Longetreth 1dd, $1178 13-00043 000, llut, John L., Lot 7,$17212 13-00044 000, B111, John L.,lotl,$5114 13·00728 ODD, llurnem, L11 E &/or Eve R , Sect 24 SW prt IX 37A W 90 19A 7 25A out ol to 11A 7 25A, $148.43 13-00184 000, Fetty, Llll E, Stet 3 R 15 R 8 SE Cor Ex 14 Vein Co11 4 71A, S113 40 13·00330 000, Jewell Menlord &/or Joyce, Sect 14 N ol E 1156A Ex 14 Vein Coli out ol 40 548A 4 OOA, $12125 13-0D420 000, McDonlld, Devld E &/or Velvle, Sect 18 SW ol N 200A Ex." Vein 28 out Coli 2 SOA, $385.17 $10 04 14·00323 000, Eblin, 13-00411 000, M11ton, Audrey Feye, Et1l, Secl 5 CIIUdt Dougl11 Elll, Stet NW Pt ol SW 1/4 & W PI ol 28 (540) out ol 18 57A N of NW 1/4 Ex 75A 73 30A, Union Ave 100 xll' 23A, $40745 Stt74 13·00462 ooo, Mttton, f4'·00324 ooo, Eblin, Audrey F1y1 Elel Sect 5 Cleude Douglll Etal, Sect out of 74 05A 75A, $4 52 21 (540) on N Une ol E 112 13-D0574 003, Moore, Bob 72A. $4 34 Lee Sect 11 T1 R15 8 9882A 14·00325 000, Eblin, out ol 52.8187A 1 17 A, Clludl Douglll ltll, Sact $50 63 21 1540) on N Lint of E 112 13·D076I ODD, Wooten, Of SE 1/4 IX COli 4 toA, Minnie, Sect 15, 1 425A, ~:-~0321 000, Eblin, $448 67 Cl1ud1 Douglll, Elll, Sect 13.00103 000 Cllrll, Alv1 2818401 SE 1/4 ol NE 1/4 Ex B 1/or Karen, St 2 T.l R 15 It i/2A NW 30 SOA, s1ee 32 SE of NW & SE of NE 1/4 Ex 14·00327 000, Eblin, 14 Vein Coel tl 44A, Cl1ud1 Douglal, Etal, Sect $2,038 70 28 (540) N11r Mid o1 N 1/2 of 13-00311 000, Limbert, SE 1/4 1 43A, S8K Robert I & Sondra C, Sect 14·01455 001, Femlly 13 1540) T.13 R 15 on sw ol Hom11 lnq, Sect 8, R2N, Oren Devle 1111A, 1211A, R13W, OIA out of .30A, $310 53 $12715 13-000tB ooo, Ogdtn-Dfi¥"fif"ot"41f>tOt-=.bmlly &/or Llndl, SICI ~· UN Homea Inc , Sect i;'r2N, R 15W 2 3A out oi103-C R13W, 20A out ol 1 OOA, 2.3AC, $152 34. $303.28 14·00173 000, Hue, 13-00572 000, Scott, 81m E folor Bonnie G , It 33 8 prt Chlrlolle, Sect 24 NW Cor of NW 1/4 I SW 1/4 Ex 14 of 71A N & Wof Run 10 OOA, Vein Coli Ex 5.7t3A $114.77. 14·01354 000, Hyllll, t7.207A, $1,117 40 13·0071 0 000, Ttykir, Gll11 L. &/or S1r1h, Ste I, Flore E , Stcl11 -1 I Llnl ol 1840) In Ill Une IS 1 31A or io 7A 1 HA, $225 01 SE 1/47A, $251.... 13·00711 ooo, Wooten, 14·00111 ooo, Hy1111, Minnie, Sect 15 -8 ·12 NE Roger W, Sect 31 (140) Cor 40A, $321.14 1 30A out ol 81 StA liteer 1 3·00717.0_90, WQ!Itln, Mid N 1/2 ol N line 57A, Mlnnll, Stet. 11 '1'"1111krN $2N41 Line ol NW 1/4 Ex 1.425A 14·00117 000, Hy11ll, 28 575A, $113.71. Roger Wllll1m, Sect 31 SALISBURY TwP 1840) 1 30A ol 0 !lA Naer MEIGS LSD Mid N 112 ol N Ln 32A, 4 11·11it11.000,- AniPICh, $211.10 Eugene,...l/or llu~~~_Sact. .. t4-0004S.OOO, 1ty1111, 38 (1D0-327) IO'X7~~ w at •ttph~n R 1/or Joyce A., Rd 17 Pt ol 54A 07A, Free. 31, T2 R13 2A out ol S137 10.24A2A,S117.11. 14 01208 000 14-01281000, Imboden, • • • Bowere, Patrlcle & Rouah M1rvln Trln1 Oele, Sect 21 (1401 Llonerd, Slot 32 (540) N of Mid W 1/2 oiiE 1/4 N ol Ave S 150A of N 2tOA Ex COli lA, $140M llrldge1.15A, $22.22 14·023tt 000, Donald & 14·02341 000, Little, loll Little, Roy11ty lnltrtlt Do"1ld & Lole, Roy1lty Hel'lkl 011 $3.17 tnter11t Her~td & G11 oua eo, eo,sa" on 14·02351 000, Little, Don1ld & Lolo, Roy1lty lnltrtlt Hereld 011 & Ole Co, $17 71 14·00177 000, Merlin, Benn• K Et1l, &eel 13·1 18401117 Rldford Surv. E of Cr 12A, S11!1.63 14·00571 000, Merlin B1nn1 K. Ell!, Stet 28 Und 1/2 .33A, $2.05 14·00510 ooo, Merlin, Benn1 K Et1l, Sect 25 (540) E ol CR, & S ol Ru111i lA, $717 14·00581 ooo, Merlin Benn1 K Etal, Sect 25 Second T11ct SOA, $3 55 14-00582 000, Merlin Benn1 K Etal, Sect 28 Und' 1/2 33A, $2 05 14-01203 000, Miller, John E &/or Lori A Sec I BOA ol S.32A S Cen Prt ol Fr 2 BOA. $211241 14·00248.000, Milliron, Dell J Elll, St 28 (100) T.1 R 13 Neer SE Pt ol S of Rd NW 54A .84A, $214.11. 14-D1121.000, P1lnter, RIIP.h 1/or M•dellnt, Sect 31 (840) 8W Pt of 30A Mid SW 1/4 3.42A, $50 25 14-D1128 000, P1lnter Relph 1/or M1d1llne, Sect' 13-31 (540) SW PI ol SW 1/4 I.SSA, $310 41 14· 02084 002, P11n1er, Ralph E 1/or Madeline L., Sect :11 ·2 ·13 Lot 135 32A out of 2.2DA, f! 114. 14·00843 ooo;- Robie, Kenneth M., Sect, 8 15401 212 x 211' S ol School Lot 1 GilA, $445 74 14·01281 ooo, Roble, Robert 1/or Clera, Sect 8 (540) In Ill S ow WIHI1mton 28IA, S1 ,7N 01 14·01256.000, Roble, Robert E &/or Clara L, Sect 8 (540) In Ill S ol Wlllemton 412A, S188.23 14-01410 000, St,heniOn, M1m11 M , Stc 28 840) SW Prt of 2A N.,r Ml Y{ 1/2 ol SE 71A, SS710. 14·01510 001, Sllwlrt, Mlch11l R t,/or Debrt A, IOOA lot 1376 200 x243 1 1157A out ol 3 OOA 1 1157A, $50415 MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 15-00511000, G11ry, Max, Elll, Lot Pt. 11286 W 1/2 of S 1/2 1211 a W1/2 N 18 lot Horton Add 2114, $102 38 1 5·001 08 000, Hewley, Norm1n &/or Gilkey Jane Ann, Lot 4 Horton & Boeworth 14, $40 15 15·001 07 000, Hewley, Normen 6/or Gilkey, Jene Ann, Lot 3 Horton & Boaworlh $3804 15-00272.000, Lavender WIIN1m Thomtt &/or ''tty Sue, Lot 55 Ex 2'x30' SW Cor, $110.14 15-01171 000, Roueh, Herry, 'C Jr folor Ell• D, Lot 410 Horton • Add 70 x124 $45077 15-01172 ooo, Roueh, Herry C Jr &/or Elll D , Lot pt of lot 1477 SE pt ol lot Pomeroy add 10 6 by 70', S3.51 15·01238 ooo, Su, Ktnnle, Lot 422 Pom 50 x125 $53 28 15 01240 000, Set, Kennle, Lot 435 Pom, $172 47 15·01241 000, Sn, Kennle, Lot 438, $83 48 15-01242 000, Kennle, Lot 431 Pom, $4452 t5·01243 000, See, Kennle, Pom 437, $4S 10 15-00801 ooo, Stelle, John D1vld &/or N1111 Dl1n1 Lynn, Lot 124 W 1/2 50'x50 Palmer'• 2nd 1dd, $337.2,8 1 5·00803 000, Staalo, John Devld &/or N•,.• Diana Lynn, Lot 123 P1lmtr't 2nd odd W prt of Strip 4 xso•. $3 5!1. 15-000117 000, Bllley, Peul W Lot SIC 2t Lower Pom • 25 x 13' South prt E of rd $13" 15-000118 000, Bailey, P1ul W Lot Ste ·28 S.c. ·28 33 on Park St Wttl Prt ol 56'W 33A, $15814 15-01517 000, Bllkt, =-·Lot 163 Lower Pom, s ... 15-01516 000, Bleke, Jove• A , Lot 164 Lower Pom 11-1/2' E Sldt, Slot 86 15·01077 ooo, !!Ioyer, Jlmee R , Lot 96 Pelmar • lol,$1,180 10 15-00401 000, Carpenter, Larry, Dlv Jonoe Elt 22 w Side, S788 54 15-002t5 000, COIIII Dor Cl8rk, lol412 Pom 1412 W 1/2,$1,024.12 15-00831 000, Cuoter, Pit &/or Joe, lot 312 15A St Cor oi3A Trect 15A, $2 tMI 15-00832 000, Cuellr, Pit &/or Jot, Lot 312 2 85A ' $34180 15·00473 001, Devlt, Mertln W, 20 x 50' NW Corner Pert ol Lot tt $100 • 1 5·01120 000, DIVII, Morlln W , Lot 81 Ptlmar't 111,$57!1.88 15·111134 000, Devle, M1rtln W, Alley 15'x100' VICIIId lilly W ol lot 81 belwttn lola t1 tt, $2580 1s-ooil12 000, Fuhl, John Mereu•, Lol107, lllhln Add Ex 341/2' E Sldt, $51U1. 15-001113 000, Fultz, John MIICUI, lot 106 Blh!ln Add Ex 34 112' E Sldt, $14.84. 15·01t57 ooo, Harrle, Wlllt1m W , Lot 11, $31 41 15·01111 000, H1rrl1, Wllll1m W, Sect Lot 2 Blocll, 1 Ex OtA, SS32 33. 15·00881.000, Martin, Franklin, Lot 84 P1lmar'1 ldcl (1111 !33', 110711. 1~5 000, lllllh-t, Donn• 1/or Terry, Lot 121 Pllrnlr'l 2nd ldd , $157 44 15-001121 000, Mlllh-e, Donn• 1/or Terry, Lot 130 Pllmtr'1 2nd ldd, S163.01. 11·00011 000, McC1rty Roy 1/or Temmy, Lot (18) Riverview ~"' Subcllvlelon, $1,354 72 15·01071 000, Nunn , Mlf11lrtl, Lot (20) Horton & Bo-rth Add 120, $171.86 15·01078.000, NunnJ Mllglrtl, Lot (21) Horton a a Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio {'<., Continued from Pege 8 11·01847 000 Henelty, Beverly I Henally Robert Lol102 H & DAdd E P1rt 10 S Side, $210 11 18·02137 000, Heneley, Henry L &/or Beverly, Lot 18 NYE Add, $3110 74 18·02131 000, Henllty Henry L. -.:or Beverly, Loi 17 NVE Add $87 71 18-02131 000, Htneley, Henry L. folor Beverly, Lot 18 NVE Add, $544.84 16·021 40 000 Htneley Henry L &/or Beverly, Loi " $115 82 18-00827.000, Houdaohtlt, Emerton, E &/or Peggy M Lot 425 Sub 11 Union Ave' Bit 427-q28 $575 75 16-00117 000, Johnoon, Jeoalt & Btrthl Lot 35 VB Horton 1 Add, $8.15 18· 01 023 000, Lehew, Loutae Lot 212 10 x 82 2 out of 24 74A Free 117 Lot 262 21A $17 t5 16 00207 000, Lemley, Llwrence &/or Oorte L Elll Lot 460 23 112 Side w' $878 82 ' 16 01841 000, Litchfield, Deborah, Lot 258 40A w Part ol E Part o Sub 81 40A $61173 • Mattox 16-01121 00, Clarence Jr &/or Sh11on, Lot 14, Neylon Run, $1105 01 16-01322 000, Ph1lln, Robin L &/or Kathy J, Lot 100-308 1A Sub 2 1/2 $869 12 ' 16·01370 000, Quail• Mary, Lot 23, $412 20 16-01489 000, Ruttell, Danny 1/or Lllh Jene, Lot 262 · 17 R 13 R 2 Sec 20 Lot 282 117 615A, $211217 1 6· 01639 ooo, Smith, Klthlun M , Lot 437-437-1/2 100 on Oeborne St Pt ol 437 Corr Dead 386A, IOIWOrth 21, 1271 7t 15·01 842 000, Schuler, VI~~ Maxine, 81c 34 110 1 20A Ex Church lot 1.2A. $2,1112.. . 15·01414 000, W1rd, Wllll1m, Lot (8) Bth1n 111 Add , a.N 1/2, US $2. POMERO ( VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 16-0iiU 000, Felty, H1rold, W Ell I, Lot 77, Ex. SECor,$214. 11-01187 ooo, Fatty, Harold W Elll, Lol48 S Pert of Lot 48, $2 84 18-D0544 000 Folmer MIX & JeH, Linda & Ou11f1 Johnnie MH, Lot 258 •long Kt.,. Run Not In lo1, $4 87 1S.OOt18 000, John1on Jttlll • lllrlhl, loll 28, • 27, -28, 171 74 111-0otlt.OOO, Johneon, Jtttll & Btrlhl, Lot 38 V I Horton'a Add, S10 It 11-0ot20.000, Johneon, Jttet• & Birth•, Lot 34 v a Horton't Add, S5.t5. 18-00121 000, John10n, Jault & Berth•, Lot 28 & 30 to'x100, $5 28 11·01582 000, Landtre Ch1rl11 A, Lot 125 to 129 Inc 6 Trl E Side 130 H & D $2118 16-01513 000, L1nd111, Ch1rl11 A , Lot 121-1/2 H & D Add 40 xao, $181 24 11·01541 000, Lergt, Jeckle, Lot 3 Lincoln Hllghll Add $503 12 1S.00208 000, Lemley Lawrence &/or Dorlt L. Etll, Lot 484 PIICI 14' W Side & 48 E Sldt, $2 04 11·00201 ODD, Lemley, Lawrence &lor Dorlt L. Etol, Lot 465 Ex 31'x25 1/2', $447 18·00210 ooo, Lemley, Lawrence &lor Dorle L. Elll, Lot 470 11' E Side, $10 58. 16-01178.000, Moon, John W &/or Annie Lit, Lot 257 Sub 181/2, $82.10 11-01211 000, Old1ker, M1xlne, Lot 130 Ex Trl $2325 16·01281 000, Oldlktr, Mexlne, Lot 131 Only, $2037 16·00328 000, Oldehr, Thom11, Lot 201 D Add S 1/2 Ex WEnd, S8.117 18·00328 000, Oldekar, Thom11, Lot 208 E prt ol N 1/2 Ex 12' N prl, S16 32 18·011120 000, Oldtker Thom11 A, Rellrold Street lol208 E P1rl S35 55 11·00715 000, ROICh, Jenllte M , Lot 2t3 P1rt ol 1283 12 liCk to Cliff, $2161 16·00716 000 ROICh , Jentllt M , Lot 2M Prt 12M Front Sllo Cliff $31181 16·00717 000, Roech, Jentlll M , Lot 295 on Front St, $33 01 16·00344 000, Stump, J1m11 S 6 CIIOI Roll, Lot 512 Ex Pert Sold, 70A Approx., S113 22 16-01100 000, V1nvrenkln Scott & Slndle, Lot 517 17 x7Bx7t' out oll517 new eurvty,S271.38. 16-01101 000, V1nvrenkln, ScoH & S1ndl1, Lot 511, S 1/2, $277 88 16-01102 000, V1nvrenkln, Scoll & S1ndlt, Lot 511 N 1/2,$24488. 18·00781 000, W1ller, Hilde, Lot 175 1/2 H 1dd 50 xtO Center N Sldt, $11828 16 01884 ooo, Werry, Thom11, Lot 18 & 111, b ~-~400 $20.75 1 6·00521 000, Young, John Eerl, Lot C 113 In cor 1111 piece to city lor tl $34354 • 16-01714 000, Armentrout, Robert N & Rlgglem•n VIolet M , lo184, $21.18. 16-01715 000, Arm1ntrout, Robert N & Rlgglemen VIolet M , Lot 58, $23 11. 16-01716 000, Armentrout, Robert N I Rlgglem•n VIolet M., Lot 58, $25 1t 16-01717 000, Armentrout, Robert N & Rlgglemen VIolet M , Lot eo 20 W Ceve St, $411 51 18-00087 000, Blumlerdner, John Etel, Sect Lot 255 Sub 1t 1/2, $2801 16 00114 000, Brlcklll, Llrry, Lot 110, $20 31 16 00185 000, Brlcklee, Llrry, Lot 11t, $138 84 11·00188 000, Brlckl11, Llrry, Lot 112, $4t.55 18-00448 000, Buchen1n, JIIH 1/or Ednl, Lot 503 $10307 11·00371 000, D1nlele, John E Ettl, Lot 255 Sub 5,133347. 16·00561 000, Gru11er, J1111 & Th1lma, Lot 18 Sub 3 30'X80', $155 03. 16-01155 000, Heley, Robert M &/or VIcki L. Lot 100-307 E PI Rear ol "Switch lot" 2tA, $5 12 11·01857 000, Heley, Roblrt M &/or VIckie L., Lot 10D-307 13 x25' W Side of Lot 181 & 20' Rt ol Wey (•IIIMnl), $164 08. 11·01151 00,1!,. H1l1y, Roblrt M 1/or VICki L., Lot 10D-30718x100' N ol111, $38.78 11·01151 000, H1l1y, Robert M &lor VIcki L., Lot 100-307 E P1rt .IIAApprox. $1372 11·01151 000, H1t1y, RoNrt M &/or Vlclkl L., Lot 100-30711'x100' N ol 111, $3878 11·01851 000, Heley, Robert M 1/or VIcki L, Lot 100-307 4'x85' N of 111 S12t1 • 11-01814 000, H1l1y Robert M 1/or VIcki L., Loi 307 15x48 SE Cor (Switch Lot) H&D, $7 30 11·02341 000, Hilty Robert II 1/or VIcki L., Loi 307 ll'x178 (Switch Lot) se Cor .lOA, MillO 11·02431 ODD, Hilty, Roblrt M 1/or VIcki L., Lot 1$2 34 xBO' NW Cor ol Lot SilO 7t ' 11·02517 000, Hilty, Roblrt M 1/or VIcki 1-. Lot 111, W P1rt 43'x4', $1 Continued on l'l!gt 7 :G. I 000 Stumbo, Cheryl Lot 258 E Part ol Sub N Ex 40A, $83110 16-01100 000 Teaford, Gordon, Bruce, Lot 376 Trl Cor Mulberry 6 Ann Sl Ex 24.$74123 16·01748 000, Tiemeyer, Alva L Lot 4 Lincoln Helghto Add, $395 20 16-01374 000, Tucker, Annette D , Lot 265, $19610 16-01774 000, Vanv11nken, Hervey &/or June, Lot 39, $1,034 to. 16-01975 000 Young, Frank & Donn1, Lot 256 Sub 1-1/2 1, $187 95 16 01976 000 Young, Frank & Donna, Lot 256 NYE Add 1 1OA Sub 14-1/2 1 10A, $341 03 16-01870 000 Young, Janet Coomer Lot a NYE Add, $1,051 97 SCIPIOTWP MEIGS LSD 17 00831 001 Allen Robert, Sect 30 4 556A out ol 12667A Ex 1 0001A 2 0752A, $17.28 17 00831 002, Allen, Robert Sect 30 T7N R1 4W 1 0001A out of 3 07 53A 1 0001A, $110 01 17·00841 000, Allen, Robert, Sect 24 34A ol 10 OSA 34A, $4 52 17· 00557 001, Allhouu, Mervin 6/or Bonnie, Sect 36 T7 R14 on N Une of Sect 3 OIIA out ol 53 06A 3 09A $37140 17-00011 000 Brady, Nathan L , Lot Sect, 20-21 North of Ro1d 2 68A, $1544 17-00001 000, Hom, Henry J, Lot Sec 14 E ol St Rdol Harrleonvlllt #17 50A, $1"04 17 00785 000, Karr, Dor)ald R Jr 1/or Edrlcllt, Sect 14·7 (650) S 1/2 ol SW 1/2 24A out ol 74 93 24 OOA, $18957 17 00507 000 Oebornt, Luther Lee &/or Brendo Kay, Sect 35 T. 7 R/14, SW 1/4 24A out ol 42 50A 24A $260 48 17-00858 000, Proulx, Andy, Seet17 (540) E Part ol NE 1/4 Ex 26 12A E 42 93A, $30274 17-00859 000, Proulx, Andy, Stet 16 (640) SE Part Ex 169A E 28 37A $75 31 17-00860 000, Proulx, Andy, Sect 17, NE Pert ol 17.25A SA $7 71 1l-D0511 000, Roberteon, Alb\orte Lot 31, $138 0 17-D0612 000, Robtrtaon, Albert•, Lot 34, $11147 17·00613 000, Roberteon, Alberte, Lot 35, $19 47 17·00814 000, Robartoon, Albert• Lot 35, $11147 17 00178 000, Cotterill, Steven D &/or Barba11 c , Lot (10), $702" 17·00178 ooo Cotterill, Steven D folor B1rbara C , Lot (8), $10 .. 17 00180 000, Cotterill, 1\ftn D &/or Berbera C , Stet ·16 (540) NE ol NW 1/4 Ex 16A E SA, $95 0 17-00766 000 Gemblll, Relph Frtd, Loll14 E ol C• N ol C P Chu OSA, $81 80 17 00767 000, Gambill, Ralph Fred Lot Stet ·14 70 oH S 1 81A 27A, $13 70 17-00350 000, H•nlng, Ru11tll L , Sl 30 Mid on E Line ol NW t/4 1 01A Out of 42 75A 1 OIA, S811 0 17· 00385 000, H1y11, Jlmmv Pretlon & Julo sue, Stet 1 3 27A o""-ol 84 50A ol N1/2 3 27A $201?1 17·00204 000, How1rd, Denny B & Eve S , Lot 1A W ol Rullend Rd S ol NE Church Ex 23A, 77A,, $1,027 81 17· 00313 000, How1rd, D1nny B &/or Ene S, Stcl28 (1140) W End ol 152 25A Mid 01 E 1/4 137 SOA, $2,072 33 17-00384 000, How1rd, Denny B 1/or Eve S, Stet 20 (262) NW Cor 17 50A, $32117 17·00315 000, Howard, Denny 1&/llf Ev• S, Stet 20 (212) SW Pert 41A, $1 05412 17-0D415 000, Hyett, Troy &/or MarilYn, Stct31T7 1114 N Mid 112 out ol 40A Ex 3 41A, 12 liSA, S1,83144 17·00411 000, Kennedy WUIIIm E. Elll DBA Rid Hill Fermi, Sect 10 (212) WEnd Wllll1m F11ma.: .,.,., •~•• End I:X $8882. 17-oot03.000, P11t1rton, R•ymond L, 18401 2 852A oul of 42 27A 8 elcle of 143 48A, $745 17-001104 000, Pallerton Reymond L , St (840) S oi Pomeroy & Herrleonvllle 2 1824 ol 2 852A 2.112A, $147 78 17 00173 000, RttVII, Vlrell, Lot SicL -38 NW P1rt 105 Second Sl, Pomeroy, OH. Ex 28 52A NE P1rt 11 48A .1,33130 ' ~ (above Bank One) 17-00711 002, Stover, ~.J..~ Tel. No. (614) 992-5730 ~..L.~ Thoma• M, Sect 4 T7 R14 SE Comer 2 BOA out ol 30A ~ General Practtce of Law mcludtng 280A, $133" Dtvorces, Real Estate & Bustness 17·00712 ooo, Tipton, Donold L & Berry Ch1rl11, N 1/2 R.14 ~.,.-~~ II lot Stet SWI/4 ·33 (840)T7, N 1/213A .....- - -. . ,__ _ _ _ _ __ 41 SOA, $371 01 WHALEY'S AUTO 17 00818 000, Wendling, ruRTS Peggy, Lot sect .... NE P•rt 11 • ol NW1/4 15 737A, Specializing In Cuatom s1,s01 7o sunoN TWI' FrSOUTHERN LSD NEW USED PARTS FOR 18 00032 000, Amberger TU. the Plln out of William R , Sec 31 T3N pelnllng. Lit • do II lor -ALL IIAKES IIODELS R 12W NE Cor 1 33A of Vtry__.,_ 112·70U OR 38156A 1 33A, SSt 17 Fn11 Eltlmmee 18·00218 000, CIJtrk Before& p.m. leave ..12-5563 OR Wteloy & Gtneva, Stet 10 IIIIINgll. TDLL FREE 1-100 141·007t SE Corner 4 91A, S33 71 Atfar 8 p.m. 18·00755 000, D1y, Relph .._ ~ DARWIN, OHIO J &/or Rolle K, Lot 22 Pert , .._ _ _ _ _ _.:; 1101111 TFN 42x75,$24tt I' 18-00781 000, D1y, Relph J &/or Rilla K., Lot 2t Sub C Ex Strip N, $206 88. 18-00787 000, Dly, Rllph J &/or Rell• K, Lot 21, Sub One mile out B, $11582 143 from Rt. 7 18·00518 001, Heln,., Tuea ·Wed • Frl • Sal Den• E &/or H1ln11 N1th1n Jr, T2 R13 100A Lot 2tt 1-6 1 t5A out ol 5 58A 1 81A, • Craftsman Tools $26 99 •Toys G~~~g~ 18·00817 000, Holelngar, •Guns Larry Jr &/or Mtlllll Ann, Loads of Mise Sect 9 E ol Rd Ex 12 112A S 48A,St8551 Buy-Sell· Trade 1111 18· 00722 000, Joneo, 992·2060 101511 mo William M , Stet 25 NE Corner ol Sect 1125 5 544A, $58575 18-00878 001, Moore, Terry, D & Unda M, 1OOA Lot 215 T2 R12 1 02A out ol &.51 A 1 02A, $55 52 18 01010 000, Peckham, •New Homes Jeffrey 0 &/or VIcky K St 2 Llgllt Hauling, •Garages 50A out ol 98 50A Shrubs Shapped Adjoining to 62A SOA, -complete $32 ,, and Removed Remodeling 18-00955 ODD Phllton, John R 6/or Petrlcl1 J , Mls. Jobs. Stop & Compare Secl 36 on N Lint ol S 1/2 1 002A out of 7 77A 1 002A. FREE ESTIMATES $1843 915-4473 16-010114 001 Rote, Rolph E Sr, Seol 2, T3N, R12· 11, 7122104 1114A out ol 2 51A 1 114A, $243 92 ~ohn R &/or Petrlcla J Alen Thom11 &/or Deborah 18-00951 005, Routh, 1 88A out ol 9 lOA NE Cor A Lot 57 C1rleton 2nd Add, Su11n l, Stet 29, T2, R12 PI ol 11 23A 1 002A $435 21 1 138A out ol 5 103A ax $518 ,, ' 20·00497 ooo, Lowery, 017A 1 538A, $14515 20-00501 000, Plcklne, Al1n Thom11 &/or Dlbo11h 16-01146 000, Slmme, Rita Kay Lot 8 Salt & Coal A , Lot 57 Carleton 2nd Mery Donne, Lot 100.300 E 2nd Add, $10. edd , $435 21 ol Lot 317 1 33A 1 33A, 20-00500 000, Pett1r1on, 20·00510 000 PICklnl, $311411 Rill Key, Lt 211 50' Wd Bit Andy L &/or Terri, Lot 21 Buffln~n Add , $258,88 18· 01283 oot, Stoler, Lt I Strip 1111 of l.t I lltll • 20·011585 000, Wolford Morlon D , 8elng Lot oi Stet C01l 12A,$7.81. Goldie 1/or Jim, Lot 291 E~ 15 T2 R12 41A out oiUiOA 20·00214 000, Frencle w50 1SA, $1,015 56 41A, $170 54 ~ WMMM E & Rttd Kathy 20 00561 000, Wolford, 18·00527 000 Stumbo, Jean, 288 fol ol Blelr'e 3A Lot Goldie &/or Jim, In S Pt Ex Tammy S &/or Wllllem B, 1 4tA, $1,287 47 Pt ol lola Sold From C H Lot 78, $77 111. 20..00215 000, Frencle WMS Truot11 Ex 32A 5 71A 16-00140 000, Brown, WM E & Rted Kethy Jeen: $5312 ' Patricia M &/or Michell J , 288 P1rt ol 2 tiA N ol 20-00233 000, Ytouger, Sect 19 R 12 '1:3 1 ISBA, Blelr'e 3A Lot Ex 571 Chrlllophtr A &/or Crltllne 202A $1445 $8650 R , Lot 5, Ctrletone 111 edd , 20-00415 000, Lowery $122 45 18 00725 000, Dllgerd, Boyd and Cltrl V., Lot 15, Alon Thom11 1/or Deboreh 20 00234 ooo, Yeeuger, A, Lot 5I 10' on W end ol Chrlttopher A &/or Crlatlno $854 33 18·00813 003, Moore, Lot 51 C1rleton 2nd edd R , Lot 6 C11ltlone ht Add, • Terry D folor Unde M , Stet $1524 $1 ,024 42 38 100A Lot 281 T3 R12 20·00496 000, Lowery, 1 65A out ol 5 12A 1 15A, $273 51 16-01167 000, PICklnl, Real Estate General Kimberly S, Sect 24 180A Lot 11220 3 02A out ol 7597A T 2 R 12 3 02A, $51745 18 00186 000, Smith, Donold E &/or VIckie J , Sect 3 W ol W 1/2 ex Coli 40A, $1 497 53 18-01281 ooo, Wamer, Michael C 6/or Shtlll G , Stcl 2 NE PI of 71 04A SE PI S ol Rd Ex Lola 34 45A, $1,732 78 18· 01 358 000, YeiUgtr, Chrletophtr A Stet 13 -2 on W Line S ol Perker 40A, $17 50 RACINE VILLAGE SOUTHERN LSD 19-00013 000, Aut hereon SR 124 RACINE 2 story frame home wnh 4 bedrooms 1 Beulah, 22 E 1/2, $8 44 bath plaster walls hardwOOd flooring FA N G heat front & 19·00159 000, Gheen sode porches rear pa~o and shad 1 1/2 car garage bwlt on Manuel, 61, $3t 54 bookcase cellarorea cable hook up flreplace 19 00161 ooo, Gheen ASKING $40,000 M1nuel, E &/or Barbart G 67167,$51 37 POMEROY· Located on SA 7 Thos noco 2' story frame home 111-00014 000, Authoreon, on approx t acre features 3 bedrooms t bath newer carpet Blullh, 23 E 1/2,$113 45 newer furnace knotty pine panehng m kotchen single & dbl 19·00110 ooo, Gheen windows hardwood & carpet lloonng 8 G Heat C&S Manual, 62, S8to 51 and TPC water ASKING $28,000 19-00284 ooo, Lvona, Jackie L Sr &/or Delortt MIDDLEPORT Bradbury Rd 2 story fra me home on 5 Gena, Sect 18 (540) N Pert acres Home oncludes 3 bedrooms 1 bath double hung ol Elllt 1 07A 27A wondows carpet & wood lloonng N G F A heat C&S elec $308351 water partially remodeled and free gas 11-00308 000, Pellll ASKING $35 000 Joteph 2, $273 82. SYRACUSE VILLAGE SOUTHERN LSD Z0-00044 000, Bllnttt Jane L Etel, Lol281 75x1 oo' I ' eolectric N ol Rd 140 SE ol 17A t! $15.31 • 20·00045 000, B1rn1tt J1n1 L Etel, In S Poo1 oi 6 ~ Ex lot Sold Eel 75x150 $70 20-00128 000. Countt, Yen S &/or Peul1 J, Lot 12 Crook'• 1et ldd , l-47 ~ 20·00220 000, Donohue, David L , Lot 77 35 W End $1818 ' 20-00140 ooo, Ettep, Charlll 1/or Ch1rllne, Lot3 Slrrlngere Add, S181t 20-00141 000, Etltp, Ch1rl11 &/or Chlrl1n1 Lot 37,$45053 • 20·00142 000, Ettlp Ch1rlt1 &/or Cfherlent, 37 25X50 S End, $10 14 20-00404 DOD, Eltep, Ch1rleo &/or Charlene, 38 B1rrlnger'a Add., $122.80 20·00225 00, Philion John &/or Mllllnt, Lot 24A • out of 11.23A Pt ol t lOA 24A, $841115. 20-00502 000, ANNOUNCEMENT Now Accepting New Clients DENISE L.BUNCE , AnORNEY AI UW m p•INnNG & co l1terior & E llterior ,. ,. a ••r a 61 811 180 FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. DAVE'S SWAP SHOP 12 Faclory C.Ue Oaly O&E ELE~TRI~ OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. • Cuatom llade Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-5251 992·7162 John Doug 11f17Mrl replacement Morrison's Heating & Cooling TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL •ill Slack 992·2269 windows I Fre,e Eatlmat11 • $200 lnstal~ed Call For Details "VISIT OUR SHOWROOr 110 Court Sl Pome•gr. Ollio - ''Look [Ol the Red 1iiii:1 White Awnllll" Sales, Service & Installation 992-4119 AI T,....Owlef 1·800..291·56'00 Your Total Comfort Assured Dealer Low Rate - Financing Available Call Today for Free Estimate TRI COUNTY RECYCLING (614) 992·7434 Authorfs.d Amnfean Sta,...d .O.aln 11/1"82 Oae Step Complete Aute •••Y Repair OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CONVEIIIEIKE MON.·FRI. 9-6; SAT. &SUN. 9·3 Paying Today 55 Clb. for cleaa dl'f alumlaum cans. 1C •5c Bonus per pot111411otflanllltll--. We Buy All Non Ferroua Metall CILL FOR CURRENT PRICES PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 992·5114 Chuck Stotts 614-992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome StaiB Rt. 33 • aasr.. a.11r1 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION • Solid vinyl DII'Win, Ohio 1WZI/Mel Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. We ltave Cars and Vans! Kenny's Auto Canter 264 Upper RtVer Rd Gallipol111, OH 45631 SANrrA7101 POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable tot lets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates Job sites ' Camp Sties ' Family Reumons & Parties 1·800·48CH 590 NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Bus (614) 446-9971 Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A· 1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Lu:.,noed & Bonded - 20 years experoence 992-3954 BISSEll BUilDERS, IHC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions e Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Emergen c v Phone 985-3418 ROCKY R. HUPP & Acctdent Ins Co. PO Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Amertcan General Ltfe (No Sunday Calls) Choose and cut your tree (or we II cut 11 for you) Rtggs Tree Farm 39507 Rockspnngs Rd. (at corner of US Rt 33) Pomeroy Oh1o 992·5702 Carol & Dav1d R1ggs 614-843·5264 BINGO Racine AmeriClln Legion Post 602 Now having Bingo every Sunday Night Starting 6 45 prn Doors open 4 30 pm The more people playing tile bigger tile pay-off Save ed for 1 free card 945-2038 or 945-2044 11121/94 lackHH Senice HaJ for Sale Dnld Williams Gtltral C01tndl1g & Excavati1g 992-4103 I0<17ol!n J&L INSULATION 531BryonPI8CI tll2 2772 Office Houn lion -Fn 1:00 lllfto3 30 pm VInyl & Alum Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement Wlndowa, Blown lnauletlon, Storm Doore,Storm Wlndowa, Garegee Fr•E•IIm- Midcletlllrl , , Grade d Benefit Whole Life IS now avatlable The plan offers coverage of up to $10 000 wtth no phys1cal exam and no health questtons asked on the applocatoon Ages 40 80 614·992:7643 RIGGS CHRISTMAS TREES t YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• oNew Garegea oEitctrlcal & Plumbing -Roofing olnterlor & Exterior Painting alao concreta work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.(f. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio W1!W2tfn HAULING Umestone &Gravel Re••o•alitle Rates Joe II. s.,. SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2131 L1fe • Med1carc • Cancer • F1re Health • Accodcn t • Annuny • IRA • Mortgage Ann ouncerli e1·, t s DU'I API'LIAIICI SIRIICI For All Maifr Bra1u Used Applia1cea for Sale Call 614-992·5515 4 Giveaway 1G'11mn Howard L. Wntesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 &1&'84 TFN S.autllut o.nnan Wl...,lo.,; Pointer Spidt, SM , . DSZL "' Killen 8 W•U Old ~~ 6331 Metal Under~klrtlng Ftta 121SO Mobile Home 814-441-0221 Roady To Go 4 W1tk Old PupPill AKC Mather. Akllo, FotiiOr: Doberman lllx-.1 614-31'1-71101. • Sllvw ISabt. Soliz Mtuct llttto. V""f Frlondty, IIUOI Find Good' Homa o.. To Dlvon:o 6 Lost & Found 032~ 114-Sit- Found mat. Brfttony ha """' ntU1orod 614-1112-3012 LOST Iorge malo blk & brew" Shophord mix Vlclnlldy 5 lilt. Rd G•lllpoll• Forry ReWARD 30H7ii-t04J Lost Small Fomolo 0oa Par( Chow Long Hair Tan CMl'n Cof..'o lor Thura<f•y s~ S88 And Built Monon Road R._rd vane. 614 U63858 ~ 7 FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Starting Slug Mate lies Friday, ,Nov. 11 6:30 S•nday, lov. 13 1:00 Cocker~~~~!~ Bred for Quality and Temperament SpeclaiJlng In Pert-c:okn lor lhow ena oomplrlfOIII Stud .MCI & pupp11 young alta 1or ..., 41750 lllle HIM Rd Recine, Oh 114-14W417 Yard Sele l Gallipolis & Vlclnhy ALL Yorcl Stitt lluet 1e Pttld In Advance DEADLINE: :a:oo P.Ot. tiM day ...,..,. tt.. -.1 1o 1o run S..nday -.ihiCOl • 2:00 Friday Mondey odltloft • p.m Saturday 8 Public Sele &Auction t::i'. ;. �Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 21, 1994 November 21, 1994 The OhiO . NEA Cra11word Puzzle BRIDOI Anewer to PI'M'irue Puall 38 Prtncely.lllllln \ flmlty ,..,.,~~ 31 Accomjlllnled 42 JFK'a ·. 1-':-11-:t::- ACROSS I 1 Sen-, Calif. I Ella to ION PHILLIP ALDER lUI' 'N' CAIU.YI.M lly Larry W...... BEATfiE BLVD.no by Bruce Beattie e wanted to Buy On • 8 7 2 •Q 7 6 3 &MEEK Oct-··- Wlntld To lu,: A Colw Of The Dracula Pllv AI Tlie lrlol ~ 11114. .. •6 4 ::16;:~;a;;:!.L fi·Z1 IT 1.00~ LIKE. •A 10 53 1HI~ ~li.X)J'T~ ~ LGFTIIJ AAr. G()(kJG 10 !!£ A LOr EAStER. fOR (LIIJW IIJ 11.1£. ~rr 11UJ ~ CIMn Llle......,. C... Or Truoloo, 1117 llodolo Or Ne Smlthlluloll ......... 1 Ellllom A : - OolllpoiiL 'iil. EAST •K J 7 5 liJASH!m'OJ ~ • A ti tiO 9 8 2 •Q 9 4 A FILieust'ER SOUTH • A I0 3 •Kl0954 Dooontld 11-N, - · , .... ~. old ~ · old ..... - old lnllqul fumllft. R'-lnl lq..._ •J . •K J 8 2 R- WI -b . ,u-y - · lf4.112. 2121. J&D'a.Aulo-Md z. YOU SQUINT ALL TH' TIMEb ELVINEY !! YOU NEE TQ GO SEE 181 -A-Oallft: Wanlld To au,: -.ol To ~01'111. -.114-44 Buy lhgU Ill J .. h.~~" • -fe.f UICC Pll r M o ' N i d . . IMit, IJMII.11M. Ill;p!'lijohn boll W1l Fiiuwood 0110, 114-1 with ...... 72111. 11 -.1 llo. - lead: tK Can you spot the winning line? 'PH' EYE DOCTOR By Phillip Alder ll ,_., F 1110, 4X4 R....... ...... ...... P,IOO. 014-N>• . / .. =====··'· 73 VaiUI & 4 WD'a l::felp wanted THIS 15M'< REPORT ON T~E STO~ OF 'fi.IE FII/E LITTLE H065 .. OR WAS IT THE SIX LITTLE PIGS'? OR THE NINE WIUCH IS TilE KIND OF LITTLE HOGS, REPORT 'IOU GET WilEN OR SOME~HII'I6 ~ 'lOll WRITE IT WHILE LIKE THAT .. • FROM VOUR DESK ~ FRONT OF THE ROOM .. j I ~~_j! Supp res & Lr ,•eolock F,,lm --- Rent als All real eslale adVentslng In lhls newapaper Ia aubleet 10 the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes~ !legal .. llmllallon or dlocMmlnatlon ~ on race. color, ralglon, ee1c famllal statua or national ollglrf, ·or any lnten11on to ~78~.~Auto~.~P~an-.~,.~.:... :. _60RNLOSER f'fl.£ T~UPOC ~"' .. rt;~ m ~ ~lc.Nt\1! l<oowllngly accept advertisements for real estate wlllch Is In violation of llle law. are avatlallle on an equal opponunlty basis. 45 -..... ~...,_=~;....."':""" ...=- Of<l · - ........ fOUl: ... A-n. ..,nnl·wooll or -h. or • eul e•.r 11oote1i or Wlrlta A- •• • -AI: 140 llpalll, 1114- Fumlahed Rooma lllortlng .. - - - lit ttl'liiO, II 1:;;..,- with POIJfAL JOBS 111At Mr. Fer E.- And ADDI1clllan Ctii!N ll3tlt Ell. CHM, I AJI• .f P.ll, SUn .f'rl. . POIJfAUOII Stoll 11t.oM,rr., apprtcatlon -......_.- ~ 1301 at. WYMI. lltn lpJtt. Sun.frl. 104-m.l, llllMnWY. 31 Homea for Sale PevedDII ISS)LI111. Ola • ,._ ....... 'n• hoM, .......... 11• • • • Z Ctr n.'::.~J! m• P.a ........................ ~ ~Cnlkorr ~ 4 la•u-. I Full a.thl. 10 .. .......... ! _ _ ·-7:144.'to wllh ..... .. ,. ~ I AA\E. TO Ttl,.~! VOO,CIIIEf, M IT~Jtr.ITA~ a= Till£ ... I. CIMI a ..... fb Fonl Y1nt, tM ....... Or•l Perot .... Oul Of ~.letch and r se er.a...-., !rllt• .,. !IlL ... 111111111 oondhlirn, 114 IIINIIO. J!oaplltlo Fer A l'lolln Win- ~ /#..'{ NE.IGHBOIG GOf A BROWN BELT IN IT,HlD fiE Cllt>lT AGHT ~~~ loJ~YOOT OF~~&'-{,1 JXVKD VJ ' G TAJ XOB. IBFXO JOKKVG MZA SVDO Pliillip .:tlder has just published his new book, "Gel Smarter at Bridge." It is available, auttJgmphed upon request. jtJr $14.95 incL p&p .from P.O. Motor Homes DON'T SEE NAME AN'(Io/~ERE ON ,HERE YOU'RE I ON A • •••• IAMI I I UNISOF L--L--L--L--L-~# r 1$ 1"..~ TUPYT 1 . . . . 'Haveyouevernoticed,' my ~ friendmoaned,'thateverytime - you get a little money saved, Q Tr <'ilSIJOII~iiiOil ~~~~t~ that you Complete the chuckle quotod ~Y fill•ng in the missing words y<W develop !tom stop No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS f# IN THESE SQUARES I ~~ici~~WlR LETTERS I r CBNII FBNVSSZ. _ _ . _ . 1L-....1..-L.....J......J'--...J..--' MV PZASIK'J PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When il comes lo eating, you can sometimes 1\elp yoursen more by helping yoursen less."- Richard Armour. l--n~!io-'l'll7r-rl-,lr--rl-l campe... a I VG (FZCCOKJIJZN) TOSVO'EO.' ~ B LZJ .--B::--::E,...,..B-=R,. .,.,.u-=R:----.~·~:P~n~- I.I I - I l ·I SCIIAIMETS ANSWIRS Verify - Rusty- Hovel- Client- THIEVES t!oW. .... 011 Wlrlta Wllh Groin "'""' •• • Ill CIJnrlo llanl hl,11t 4.1SJI. STRIK£ A8LOW IN TI-E WAR ON 1-fGH I'IOCES. SHOP Tl-f CLASSFED~. ~~-()!ltr. 4 lrlaa•, hlnlly IMVKL, . t:'t.:_y.~ -0111 IZK ' J I =.. buy 'V Box 169, Roslyn Hts., NY 11577-6169. :;;c:or.w:::':::::-~I~P=.... ~.~,~,. .... ,. second diamanll . Finally, Kantar the carefully preserved club two to dummy's three and ruffed a third diamond. His eight tricks were one spade, one heart, three clubs and three diamond rulfs in hand. I· !!atwJ Pille MUd Allll Rllllr To Uie 110 Pllr,IM 441 I W 24140 ...,.. IUIIdlnii for Cal 1&1 ·paczldlnllll fUmlal - · Ctll 1M-mote Clr ... 11011\ Adlltlna N; Unll 1110 2CII"'I...... 114411ot211. 46 Space for Rent . 11-Anllllom_, I I - - . 1 111 lolhl, LR, I I I I * - ...._ I ="3 by Lule Campos Celebrity Cipher Cf'IPiograms .,. c:reat.ct !rom quotaliOnt by ltiTIOt.Jt peoPII. PM! and Each letter., the~ •tands lOt anott.r. TO!My's clJe· )( BqUals H aee, • Hoell. 'Plno, - ....... 11121-a47 ::..01+10-tt ...., ~ ='Ha Cll ....~;...... ... Rea l Estate Stoll . CELEBRITY CIPHER. ~~~~~~~~~~---=---~~~~~~~;a~s~paderuffinthedummy) an~ This newspai)er will not , IIOOili~• - wOIBL.Y". •, · Acceaaorlea make any such preference, llm~adon or dlscrtmlnaUon.• BALA~(.e ON YOU/l AC(.OlJNTJ.... ~ 10 advertise "any preference, OUr read8f8 are hereby lnfonned !hat ell dwellings advertised In this newspaper ~Ow WOULD~ PU''~·e Ttlt . Some golfers, aged 50 or more, play on both the regular tour and on the se· nior tour. In bridge, we have a few play· ers doing the same thing, as it were, ex· cept that they must be at least 55. Eddie Kantar swung a club in the Senior Swiss Teams, held during the NEC World Bridge Championships, whi~h took place in Albuquerque, · N.M., from September 17 to October L On this deal, Kantar hit his approach shot straight into the hole. Against two hearts, West led the di· amond king and switched to the heart queen: two, ace, four. East returned ,the heart six: king, three, seven. How did Kantar continue? If Kantar had ducked a spade now, West would have won, cashed the heart jack and returned another spade. Tlien Kantar would have had to guess the location of the club queep to make his contract. · The headipg gave a subtle hint to the . right line. Assuming the clubs were 3·2, the contract was laydown because South held a critical s,P?t: the club two. After winning with the heart king, Kantar ran the club jack. It lost to · East's queen and a spade came back; played the but Kantar won with the · club eight to dummy's 10 and ruffed~ 1 diamond in hand. Declarer continued by overtaking his club king with dum· my's ace <if West trumps in, declarer or .,._ -··- 4-011-PIIo.Cooo' -Of ....... """ AniiiRold, SM,DCIO, ~-. 14 Cnlb CNak Rei, . . . On -top ...... I7H1IIt. ending 8 Will of Gertlnt 9- olvolce 10 Move to the mualc 12 Weird Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Sooth West North East · Pass 1 NT Pass I • Pass 2 • All pass =·~~ 77W3Q~ Tap Plld: AI Old u.s. COIIII,Goldlll!W.-Colnl. Gold ColnL M.T.I. Cain lhop, predelf IIIOf 45 0111'111"111 bone weight Additional perfonnence · 48 ConcienNCI 131lefon thlt time molt!Yie 14 o.-ruel 49 u- one end 15 Yecht blain ola jiiiOCII 16 SCooby51 A19Y outburtt 17 VHMI'o lowatt 53 Walllr pol dec~ 54 Of the eyn 19 Actress 55 Unaucceoolul Suuncar 20 Uncomfortably 56 Vtmllh formal Ingredient 22 Store DOWN 25 Dutch town 26 Prod 1 Act 30Smlllekln opening 2 Tow•dand w~hln 31 Com-plant 3 Raverberatlon · perta 32lereellelrllne 4 Tll!elln gezelle 5 Raady-(2 wdl.) 6 Arrange.ln 33 Actrnl Sue folds 34Heel1hy 7 Comperallve 35 SCOIItah r l - WHILI[ GAZING ON TilE GUTTEIUI'I~~;rHI!Y L15T£N TO THE HYPNOTIC WOIWIS ~ 6Y THE WOMAN STANDiNG !tEXT TO IT! t f'irst crook: ' I don't want to be judged by my l)el,rs.• Second crook: 'Why not?' First crook: 'Who wants to be tried'by a bunch of THIEVES?' Roant. - : 0.0 ,..,_, Siding & :=,.an;:.~;'l=t"• ~ ---41R,ZIIIIhe -SJilh 1 1Dold 1144111Dol End - dlr 4:plll .ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL a Plumbing • Or~ T~sday.Nov. 22, 1994 1 ~\he year ahead , you mlghl .assume .."" . ·~·~ I '·' h·~liier responsibllille& and work ha.ider lhln you have In lhe past Truly, thiS IS ndt a negative development; the rew.ards will be commenauratelo your efforts. SCORPIO (Oct . 24•NOV. 22) Folio~ thioug~ 011 plans )OdaY as they W8l't! lnr· !Iaiiy conceived . Making .lasl·mlnule changes could prevent you from geHing lhe deaired results. Know where, to lOOk for romance and you'll find II. ·TM AstraGraph Malc~maker h\slanlly reveals ,, Which signs are romantically perfect lor you. Mail $2 to Malchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo~ 4465, New York, NY 10163. " SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) Today you could be very effeotive at -managing . things for othe,. as long as money isn't involved. Be as helpful as possible. short ollending cash. · . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen . 111) Partnership arrangements might nol work out wellloday. II may be particularly dmi· cun if you're working with someone who is as independent as you are. AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.Ftb. 1t) Keep any· one not directly involved In your private affairs from interfering loday. You should do well ~ you ope!"le without any intru· sions. PISCES (Feb. 20·Merch 20) You may have to resolve a misunderstanding be!ween triends loday, so prepare to act as a peacemaker. YOu will be successful nyou remain tnipanial. ARIES (Mirch 21-Aprll 111) Today your, greatest rewards might come f.rom help· ing others. See what happens when cotlipaQsion overshadows greed. TAURUS (April 20.May 2o) Somelh>ng disruptive migM happan. between you and your male today. Smooth over the rough spots by playing down the problem and letting lolerance prevail. GEMINI (Mey 21-June 20) II could prove prolilablo ·lo slay in your own-bailiwick loday. Avoid involving yourself in situa· tions you cannot directly controL CANCER . (June 21-~uly 22) Today. don'! listen lo outsiders who wanl to counsel you in a problem belween you and !he one you love. Their su~stions may make maners much worse. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Once you eslalr lish .your agenda loday . il might be extremely difflcull to stick to il. Manage disruplions as they arise: don'llel them manage you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Your friends will be supportive of you today if you rernef!lber to make requests instead of demands. When you eros& this delicate Nne, few will offer help. ' 1 LIBRA (&ept. 23-0ct. 23) You may face unysual developments today. Use your head as evenls lranspire. Overreacting could easily lip the scales from succe&S . to failure. I.' �Monday, November21, 199l Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Giants edge Oilers 13-10 in grid action Child responds appropriately for inappropriate touching · her, "Gel die hell of my lap. You're watching too much TY." It isdilfJCuh lhese days for children mmake die finedislinclions between what is accepiBble IOIIChinglllll whll is 110(. If that child is criticized for -n.-s_...., ,c ,..,, sync~~ca~ expressing her feelings, she will learn lhatitis safer to keep quiet. The next Dear ADD Luden: You misled time she feels that she has been lhe polnt.whcn you responded 10 the IOUChcd "in lhe wrong place," she grandfather who asked how may remain silent- and this time, it honlnblc, decent IIICII can protect may be aulhentic abuse. themselves in lhc face or inmasing It is understandable lhat an adult claims of aexual harusmenL mightbe alarmed 10hearaccusationa It aeems that while his 9-year-old from his own blood relative, but if a granddaughter was siaing on his lap, child tells you 10 stop touching him she said, "You arc IOUching me in or her "in lhe wrong place," please the wrong place." Instead of pay auention. Children should never appreciating her IICIIsitivity, he told be diSC01Jn18ed from expressing their . Ann Landers ......Lao._ Beat of the Bend.~. feelings. Th do so~ to deprive Jhem ICIIII early that dley,too, have righll of lheir power. · and to trust their instincts. I We must help children understand wholeheartedly agree that we must what Is and is 1101 appropriate IOIIChing.This is by no means an easy process, butlhe more children are cncouraicd to exprcssdleir feelings, both positivcuidncptivc, lhe beau adjuslcd IIIey will be. And safer,IIJO. - EVANS'ION, ILL. DEAR EVANSTON: You have writrenaleuts dw I hope will be lhe buis for discussion in many tinderganens and first-grade classrooms. • So many youngsters have been brought up 10 believe lhat whatever adults do is OK and lhat children must IICWII' question them. They must teach children lhedif'fRnc:ebetween what is "OK 10uching" IIIII what is not. Thanks for.an opportunity to &et Ibis information out Dear Ann Landers: l have lived wilh "Herman• for 14 years. We have a teen-11ge son. We were never married because his wife refused 10 give him a diYOrtC. Herman's wife died six months1110. At her funeral, the oldest of his lhree daughrers begged him not 10 marry nie for at least ayear "out of respect" for her mothet Here's the problem. Htnnan and I tee." · "Greased Ligbtnin"' and "We Go Together" will be the back· ground music for a second appear· ance of the Shady River Sbufflcrs under lhe direction of Paulette Har· rison. Making special appearances in the number will be Holly Williams and Daniel Young . Williams bas•traveled from Pitts· it'~ Check our our interesting & unique shop. We've got gifts for kids of ALL ages! Prices start at 99 cents! Bears, Dolls, Cats, Bunnies, Hand-Sti~hed Miniatures, Dreamsicles, Boyd's Bearstones, Ornaffients and lots more! We've got all kin$ of stufffor bears to wear... sit on ... sleep in ... ride on ...row in ... play with ...etc., etc., etc ... If there's something you've always wanted & Santa never brought it to you, we just might have it! en tine siu ttt1Hilope lllld a chair. or motleY order for $4.1$ (IIIII ill&llldu poll· age IJIId NwJJ~') to: Frielllis, clo A1111 Llvtders, P. . Bo:t 11$62, Chi· cago, Ill. 6061 62. (Ill CaiUII/a, Vol. 45, NO. 142 copyrlght1994 son. d Commu.·n1·ty ca 'en ar -------- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News starr A Meigs County fugitive will be in jail for at least three years on two felony counts, Meigs County Common Pleas Coon Judge Fred W. Crow mordered Monday. David M. Persons of Long Bot· tom and West Columbia, W.Va., was found guilty of stealing ·a Jeep from a bar last March and leading authorities on a 100-mile per bour, nine-mile chase on State Route 7 toward Eastern High School. The jail term will be two years on felony au10 theft charges and 18 months on felony fleeing, served consecutively. . The 32-year-old Meigs native also faces Meigs felony charges of escape from a Veterans Memorial Hospital window while still shackled and lhe IIJeft of the handcuffs. The preliminary bearing is set for II a.m. Monday, Nov. 28 and trial o.n Thursday, Dec. I, Meigs Prosecutor John Lentes said. Persons remained in lhe Meigs County Jail !his morning. Lcotes said Persons' testimony was untruthful and he showed no remorse. "He bas a complete tack of respect for the·judicial system," Lentes said. . Lentes requested a 30-day con- Seeking help 21 urges continuation of fight and don't know bow to run schools," said PhiUis, wbo spent 16 years as the $ate's assistant super· inlendcnt of education. About 1,200 of tlle 3,600 school buildings in the state should be tom down. Or, to bring the schools within code standards would cost at least $10 billion, Phillis said. "We know that money make's a difference," be added. "If it didn't lhe rich schools would be sending us ttackloads of money." The srale- acting on the wishes of the "education" governor. George Voinovicb - appealed tlle Perry lawsuit. This appeal should take at least two more years, Phillis said. If the equity forces win the appeal, Phillis said he hopes the legislature will: • equalize facilities across the slate; , raise the current per pupil spending from about $3,000 to at least $5,000; • replace venture capital grants -competitive programs where lhe richest schools reap tlle most bene· .f it- wilh money for each school; • infuse money for technology in each district; . • increase funding for at-risk students in all schools; and • change the funding mechanism by eliminating property tax-based funding and switching to a combi· nation of property and income taxes and realigned slate finances. Most poor schools also need new textbooks anll equipment, while olher schools remain understalfed, Phillis said. During the last 10 years, fund· ing for primary/secondary schools increased 95 percent, lhe slate bud· get grew by 125 percent and prison operating costs jumJ)ed 311 percent. "Kids in Ibis state don't bave a fundamental right to a quality education, but prisoners have a right to a quality environment," Phillis said. • Voinovicb's attempts to derail Christmas Craft Sale Nov. 26 &27 Upper Block E. Main Pomeroy Time: Sat. 9·6 Suri. 12-5 Spons. by: Sorority Preceptor Beta Beta from the Meigs County .Chamber or Commerce cut the ribbon while store manager Mark Prof. ntt, ten, end employee Deborah CJeek, rl1ht. bold the ribbon; I ' 1· I and programs aimed at helping poor children. The plan would require d.istricts to ante up a total of 25 mills in property taxes, including unvoted millage and levies still on the books, to receive slate money. The mandate now is 21 mills. Thai means weallhier districts would generate more money than . poor districts, thereby receiving less stale money and freeing funding for poor districts. Tbe plan docs include an option of guaranteeing that each district would receive at least $150 per mill levied if that were above what the formula would otherwise allow lhern. State Superintendent Ted Sanders, who appointed lhe panel. said it would cosl about SI billion a year 10 begin phasing in the recommendations. Sanders said estimates of a total S3 biUion cosl sounded reasonable. Ohio uses stale and local taxe s 10 finanCe: education - $5.5 billion this year. But despite the stale aid, wbicb is calculated 10 balance the spending among districts, some can afford to spenil far more on their students because their local proper· ty.-tax bases are higher. doing tlle patching itself, the vii· active part-time, and new or limited By JIM FREEMAN lage bas been gelling more bang for pan-time employees will receive Senllnel News Staff . $150 and $50. respectively. As pothole patching season its buck, Blaetmar commented. "People in the village like to Village employees will be comes to an end. Pomeroy's polknow what we're spending, their allowed 10 lake off !he day follow boles are slowly becoming an money on." be said. . ing Thanksgi ving and will also endangered species - at lcasl until At Hysell's request, a resolution . have Monday following Christmas next spring. . . Maya John W. Blaettnar updat· increasing appropriations into !he and New Year' s Day as holidays. In communications by Blaettnar, ed village council on street repair ge neral fund by $23.000 was work during Monday's meeting in approved afler council vmed 10 council showed gratilude 10 Jeffers · suspend lhe rules, giving the reso{Continued on ·Pa~e 3) lhe Pomeroy Municipal Building. According to figures from Vii· lution all three rcatlings and passlage Clerk Kathy Hysell, the vii· ing it on an emergency basis. Also, council gave and lage bas purchased and utilized approved second readings of resoapproximately 232 tons of asphalt at a price of $6,852.39. In addltton. lutions authorizing lhe cancellation the village bought $689.02 worth of outstanding checks l)lld granting of tack. a tar·like substance used to the Obio Department of Transportation eonlfOI over village signs prepare potholes for patching. along U.S. 33 (Main Street) The Daily Sentinel will nm Blaettnar noted that village through Pomeroy. jle published Thursday so that work crews have not visited aU of In addition, council accepted a . its employees may observe the Pomeroy's streets. but added that Thanksgiving Day holiday. the village could probably continue second reading of an resolution Regular publication and busipurcbasing bot mix until mid· granting Cblisunas bonuses to village employees. Full-time salaried ness hours resume Friday. December. , By 1purcbasing bot mix a~d empl1oyees will receive $200 while No paper Thursday NEW BUSINESS -The new Pomeroy Super Sundry alore on East Main Street officially opened for buslne11 Monday morning wllh a brief. ribbon-cutting ceremony. Here, Pomeroy Meyor John W. Blaettnar and Patty Calloway I Mon.·Sa!. Middleport, OH 45760 ·Visa & MasterCard. Layaway available. 614/992·4055 the equity effort is inexcusable since the state bas already admitted tlle current system Is inadequate and immoral, be added. But, the governor wants to avoid the politi· cal fallout of losing this fight so he 's employing "scare tactics,"· Phillis charged. · The govenlor claims the changes in school funding would cost billions of dollars, which is unsubstantiated, l'billis said. Also, the governor said local schools would lose control - but local districts have so liltle control already because of state mandates , he added. The governor also said Ibis sys· tern wouid mean equal money for all students, or Robin Hood-type stealing, Phillis said. "Each child should have e~ual access to a qualily education,' be added. "We have prisoners of geography today." COLUMBUS (AP) - Some wealthy school districts may end up sbouldering a greau:r tax burden to free more state money for poor schools under a proposed funding system. The plan could cosl $3 billion a year. A panel of scb:ool-finance e~pens has made the recommendations to the Stale Board of Education , the Columbus Dispatch reported today. , The panel W'as Conned to come ·up willl a new way to fund schools after a court ruling earlier Ibis year that Ohio's funding system was unconstitutional. · Perry County Common Pleas 1udge Linton D. Lewis Jr. ruled July 1 that the system was inequitable because of disparities in spending per pupil among districts. Gov. George Voinovicb is appealing !he decision.. . Under the plan, each district would be guaranteed at least $4.350 in basic student aid in combined slate and local money. That would be an increase from lhe current minimum of $3,035. In addition, there would be an increase in money for special edu· cation for handicapped children ·Pomeroy Council .learns village winning war against pothol~s BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! 10-5 . . Proposal puts burden on wealthy districts .:..- ~ . ----- . Bear Campany The Ohio Rrver 204 N.,5econd Avenue . U.S. leaders voice support for continuing Israeli aid tempt sentence be dropped so PerBy BARRY SCHWEID sons could be sent immediately to AP Diplomatk Writer lhe Orient Correctional Center. WASHINGTON - Senate Republican leader Bob Dole is offering "Although it will be an inconve· suppon for continued foreign aid to Israel and lhe potential deployment of nience for lhe sheriff to retrieve U.S. troops on the Golan Heights. him, Mr. Persons is a security risk. Seeking backing from olher leaders of lhe GOP-led Congress that wiU He needs to be somewhere much be seated in January, Prime Minister Yilzhalc Rabin was making the more absolute," Lentes said. rounds on Capitol Hill. He also was me.eting with Defense Secretary Persons' trial testimony about William Perry, Housing Secretary Henry Cisneros and other Clinton the events of the morning of March administration officials on a busy two-day visit bere. 5 contradicted statements by wit· On Monday, Presidenl Clinton assured Rabin be would ask Congress nesses at the bar and authorities. to keep U.S. aid at lhe $3-billion-a-year level and to approve new funding for an anti-missile defense system. Persons' attorney, William Safranek, admitted Persons may Reports in Israel quoled U.S. officials as saying the United Slates will ba've fled from police, but the canplete lhe transfer of $250 million in money previously pledged 10 help owner of the vehicle let Per~ons undergird Palestinian rule in the Gaza Strip by the end of the year and .... seek release of $125 million ne~l week when donor countries meet in drive il Persons said be showed up at Brussels 10 discuss lhe Palestinian situation. SENTENCED- David M. Persons, standing, was sentenced to The Cove (The Watering Hole) to "We are going 10 have a very robust security relationship." Clinton two years In prison for felony auto theft and 18 months for felony meet a woman be knew from Parksaid afteJ an SO-minute meeting in the Oval Office !hat centered on lagging peace talks between Israel and Syria. . ersbur,, W.Va .. and wben he · fteelngln Meigs County Common Pleas Court Monday.The charges arose from a March S Incident lhal resulted In a high· couldn t find her be decided to That view was echoed by Dole, R-Kan., who will become Senate speed chase. Persons faces lrlal next week on escape charges. In mingle with people who were majority leader. "I would hope and I would guess that atlhis time of great foreground Is Persons' ollorney, William Safranek. standing around a red 1979 Jeep tension in llle Middle East where we're trying to achieve peace lhere wouldn't be any effort to reduce lhe level of aid," be said at a meeting Cherokee. Monday with Rabin. He tllen proceede!! !O leave for Reassuring Rabin on anolher point as well, Dole said be would be !he Meigs deputy sherill who set a beer with tbe owner and when car wilh Persons. aulhorities flashed lights behind When be came out of the bar at ·roadblock at Five Points, bolh said inclined ~ ''work with the president _and lhe prime minislcr' · on deploythem, the owner lept out of the car closing time afteJ drinking beavily, 1bere was no one else in the car mg Amencan troops on the Golan He•ghts as pan of an inu:mational force and Persons led police on a high· lhe Jeep was gone, Seyler said. His during lhe chase and no footprints to monitor any lsraeli-Syrian accord. "When the time comes and e·verylhing is resolved you'll get a very speed cbase. girlfriend, Anna Chapman, admit- or signs that anyone fled from lhe sympathetic bearing in this office," Dole said. Butlhe lestimony of Jeep owner ted that when she came to picK arrest scene. Since an agreement is bound to involve an Israeli withdrawal from the Wilh three cruisers trailing PerMichael Seyler and lhe police who Seyler up at 11 p.m. •she left the chased Persons conflicted with Per- keys in lhe vehicle. , sons at more than 100 miles per strategic border enclave, Clinton went out of his way at a joint news consons account. Seyler said he did not .,,, State Highway Patrol Trooper hour, Persons sped down !he mid· . ference willl Rabin to emphasize lhe ..Uni(ed States intended "to stand behind Israel and its security." {Continued on Page 3) know Persons and did not get in the Barry Call and Kevin Meadows. I· .C[Uify--f·u rid i n'g~·advoCafe By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr Dr. William Phillis, leader of the Ohio effort to get adequate funding .for all of the state's public schools. challenged about 20 Meigs educators 10 continue fighting during a speech at Meigs High School Monday. "We need to get local people energized," Phillis said. "It's a sad situation. It's one thing to acknowl-edge people aie different, but il' s another for government to pel)lCtuate those inequities." Phillis and The Ohio Coalition for f:<juity & Adequacy of School Fundmg that be leads won the Perry County lawsuit in July, wbicb stated the current funding of schools is unconstitutional. Poorer schools must no longer settle for tokeniSJII from Columbus - particularly recent placebos of extra equity funding for a few schools, be added. . "A lot of people in Columbus just don't bave a clue .abOut schools . 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper o, Tuesday, November 22, 1994 -. Meigs fugitive gets three-year prison sentence row, left, Jeaslca Johnson, Graeser, Sarah Anderson, Jodie Slsso!!. Lautren Anderson, Erin Krawsczyn; lhlrd row, left, Jeanie Newell, Crystal Vl!l!&lnm, J~!!!!Y Cl!m• mlns, Bridget Vaughan, Danlelle Grueser, and TU'II Erwin. Choreographer Is Paulette Harrl· collecdbJe·bean Low lonl&bt In lOs, clear. Wednesdly, llllnny. High In 4011. PageS ~lldaself-addlrssed,fotlr,bluilrus- burgh, Pa, where she is now living, organization, will be doing "There Cindy Fields and Paulette Harrison. to take part in this year's show . . I've Said It Again." Making up llle slio)'l orchcsqa Harrison has not only re~;>rganized · Jayne Hoeflich Mann, Lancast- will be Jennifer Sheets, who bas lhe Sbadr River S~urners for next er, a veteran of the local production . served as rehearsal accompanist, on weekend s production but also bas will vocalize "You Mlidc Me Love · the keyboard; Rice on the guitar; trained a 15-membcr pony chorus YOii' wbile IIIIOihcc vciCillll vocal· Junior Wbite·OD the bau and Kcn.lflie wmm wtu· ~ppe~r \\Wie durin§ut of JJifllenlHfiow,Ullly Hood, · nedfMsEihinny on lbe dfpma. Tllt the show on "Down by the O·bi-o' will do "A Good Man Is Hard to · group will present a IS minute JXOand "Sunny." Making up the line Find." Both Mann and Hood are gram before the performances on are Lauren Anderson, Sarah.Ander- also members of "The Committee." bolh evenings. · son, Jenny Cummins, Tassi Cum· Also a veteran of IIJe show Denver Members of the stage and light· mlns, Tara Erwin, Dan!elle Rice, will present a "Re:O.ember ing crew are Scott and Gcri Wal· Grueser, Kelley Grueser, Wbttncy When" medley on his guitar. ton, Pat Thoma, Tammy Buckley, Haptonstall, Jessica Johnson, Erin "Kansas City" from "Okla· BrentZirlde and Danny Young. Krawsczyn, Jeanie Newell, Billee boma" will be the vocal solO of Hal Sharing equally in the proceeds Pooler, Jodie. Sisson, Crystal Kneen, Meigs County's Agricul· from tbe 1994 show will be the Vaug~ and Bf!dget Vaughan. tural Agent, making his second Meigs Division of the American Makmg_thetr second an_nual appearpnee in the annual musical . . Cancer.Society and lhe Middleport appearance m lhe '94 show wtll be The second blackligbt number of Arts Council. lhe Meigs High School Jazz Band, the show will be "Sing You Sin· Curtain time on Thursday lind organized and directed by Toney ncrs" by Bob Hoeflich assisted by Friday will be 8:10 pm. Dingess, Meigs band director. The young musicians will present "Ain't Misbebavin"' and "Medium 11 Cool." Members of llle band are MONDA . 6:30 p.m. at Middlepon Church of Sam Cowan, Dodger Vaughan, POMEROY _Meigs Athletic Christ. Meat and beverages provid· Ladeana Grover, Jonathan Avis, BoosteJs fall sports banquet. 6:30 ed.. lhose_attending to take covered Susan PaRe, Robin Donahue, Mike c s o Parker, Courtney Haley, saxo- MoJI(Iay in llle cafeteria at Meigs dtsh. hris tewart speaker at 7:3 b J R · b · Pb 1' ll' High School. Those attending to p.m. P ones; oey uc u, tp take two covered dishes. Meat, TUPPERS PLAINS- The Edmonds, Oaniel Russell, Adam White and Jodie Sisson, trumpets; _ beverages and rolls wijl be provid· Voice of Democracy speech con· Kelley Grueser, Tara Grueser, ed. 9n;g Smith, former Ohio State test, 7:30p.m. Monday, spo~S!'red D c All-American, speaker. by Post 9053 VFW and Auxtltary. LETART - Letart Township Refreshme,nts. Public invited. orothy Leifheit and bad Dod; son, trombones with Kevin Neal on the drums. trusiees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the PO~EROY -Public school Sam Cowan, making his second office building. sympos_JUm ~onday at 7 p.m. in appearance in lhe Big Bend show, MIDDLEPORT _ Meigs the ~etgs ~t.gh Scb~l ~afeteria ' II b · · "I' G s 1·t , b' f · featunng Wtlliam L. Pbilhs, execuwt e smgmg m onna County ~e~ s Pel1ows 1P amt 1Y tive director of the Ohio Public .,Right Down and Write Myself a Tbanksgmng dmner, Monday, School Coalition Letter" and will present a saxo· phone solo, "Near You." Cowan is also featured in the finale along Public Notice wllh Sheriff Soulshy and lhe entire cast. "You Won't Be Satisfied · with verloue Fire ProteeUon RESOLUTION 11.114 . Until You Break My Heart" will be qencltl Iii Melg1 County In BE rr AESOLVED,bylhe !he vocal number of Sarah Anderthe Slate of Ohio. Council of the Vlllege . ol PASSED Nov. 7, 11184 son wbo bas participated in lhe proPomeroy, oil membere: Kelhy Hynll,. duction for several years. Thet the Vlllege ot Clerk·Trlaturer Pomeroy hereby withee lo Amy Perrin in a first appear· John Mu-r, Preeldllll enter Into en ·~ra~ment ance in lhe local musical wiD sing 14, 21;2TC "It's Always You" and Kelley :! 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!:: Grueser, also appearing vocally foF -!he first time with the Big Bend never too late to have a hapPY childhood! : Pick 3: 1-2-0 Pick"4: 9-7-9-3 Buckeye 5: 7-9-21-25-32 · Frielllis altd Stop Being iblltl)l" stlld $5.05 .) DOWN O·W·O· • Brlnglllfl an appropriate touch to the Melp County Talent · Showcase of 19!14, to be presented at the Meigs Junior High School on Nov. :ZS and lei will be these teen danc:ers with their routine to "Down by the O..bi-o." The group Includes: front, left, Tassi Cummins, Wbllney Haplonstall; second REMEMBER nve she was alive'/ I really need your counsel, Ann. •• MAJOR QUANDARY IN N.Y. DEAR N.Y.: Herman ~ you a lot more than he OWCI his daughl« Enlist the help of both your physician IIIII Herman'• to move up die wedding date. Good luck. . Lousome? 'IbMclrillrt ofyour lifo IUid IUTII il Qlflund. Wr/U! for AM l.muiulMWboolrltl, "How to Milke Meigs Talent Showcase to run two ni MIDDLEPORT-"Musical Memories at tbe House of Blue Lights" will be the theme for the . by Bob Hoeflich 1994 Meigs County Talent Show· case which plays at the Meigs ...-""""-1: Junior Higb School in Middleport Friday and Saturday nights. Coincidentally, 17 of you read- • Zane Trace School. Trevor received five trophies for For the fust time this year, the ers correctly Identified tune 17 in · the "Wbatsa Name of That Song?" baseball as a player in .bts minor musical, ttaditionally stllged on the league ieam of seven, eight and Saturday after Thanksgiving, will contest Tune 17 was • As Time Goes nine-year-olds who were undefeat· be presented two nights in order to , . By" ·and IIJOliC amling up with the cd in league play and won lhc tour· better accommodate patrons since right title were Mildred Milburn, ney championship. Trevor also last Y~· the production played to a Middleport; Jan Ours~ Middleport; played, by invitation, on a major stand_ing room only crowd. . . Jean Wright, Pomeroy; Loretta league team of 10 to 12 year olds ~treeted b~ Bob HOC:fllcb, lilts Beegle, Pomeroy; Manba Hoover, and that team was rust place in we year s ~o"! wtH open wtlh a vocal Pomeroy; Donald L. Snyder, league and tournament play. · group smgmg Music to Remem. Athens; Gussie Hostottle, Trevor was presented by "Good bcr." Making up the group arc Hal Pomeroy; Margaret Brooks, SpQrtsmansbip Award" for bis Kneen, Kathy Hood, Charlene Albany; Betty Curfman, Syracuse; work !here. He also made lhe all Hoeflich, Jim Soulsby: )ayne Ruth Young, Middleport; Pauline star team for nine and 10 year olds. Mann, Tobin Mann, Jackie Buck, Wolfe, Racine; Margie Weaver, Trevor also plays basketball and Carolyn Thomas, Susie Soulsby Racine ; Rita White, Cheshire; soccor at his school. at!d Bob Buck. Veter~ vocali.st Laura Guthrie, Long Bottom; Giving Trevor a little competi- wtth the show, Peggy _Bnckl~, w11l Mazie Hannahs, Pomeroy; Louise tion already is his sht-year-old pick up lhe theJI!C wt!!J her ~e Gloeckner, Pomeroy, and Marie brolller. Jordon. who was oltcber House of Blue Ltgbts. . Backing for his undefeated t·ball team and her on the number ·wtll be the Boyd, Racine. Winning the $S prize out of the received a fl{st place trophy. He Sba~y River ~bufflers who are group was Pauline Wolfe who is a was leading scorer on his champi- . holding a ~umon of former mem· whiz at naming those tunes. • As I onsbip Zane Trace youth league bers espectally for the l!J?4 show. recall, Pauline bas come up with soccer team and scored the team's The Shufners group mcludes lhe correct titles on all of the 17 tying goa'IIO capture championship Joanie Anderson, Lauren Anderbonors for his team in the last game son, Sarah Anderson, Jane Banks, songs in the contest laoi!e Blaettner, Charla Bu~ge, Here's the clue for song 18 of the season. The Buck family tefi Middleport Dant~lle Crow, Jenny Cummms, which was copyrighted in 1941 and • was made popular by the band of about a yeat ago when 'Jon's work Tas_st Cummms, Debbte Evans, wilh Columbus Soulllern Power led Jodi Glass, Whllney Haptonstall, the late Glenn Miller: "You leave the Pennsylvania to a transfer 10 Cbillicolhe. Incl· Asb!ey Hann~s. Rhonda Han~s. dentally, Tami bas slarled work at a Melissa Hamson, Paulette Hams; station ' bout a quarter to four. "Read a magazine until you're Cbilllcothi: bank so the Bucks Kay Hemsley, Andrea Krawsczyn, obviously are a busy family. Erin ~awsczyn, Lara ~cC_Jeary, in Baltimore; Meggte McCleary, Jodte Stsson. "Dinner in llle dinner, nothing Some volunteers are needed to Linda Young and Julie Zirkle. could be fmer; ·"Than to have your bam and help prepare the stage for the Brickl'es wi!l make a sec~nd eggs in Carolina" upcoming Meigs County Talent appearance wtth a smooth vcrston jOO_y..!!!!~._WWtal!! lM_Dai!Y llbowcuo to_be. prc:ICI!te...J1,~ _of "Stars,!'.ell on_ AlabaJna." _ _ Sentinel, 111 Cot,rt St., Pomeroy, Meigs hmior Higb School In Mid"DOii t Get AroilM Milf~ eAlly• Box 729-B . I'll expect to bear dleport next Friday and Saturday m~" and "I P,on:t Want 10 Walk from a lot of you on this 'un. nights. Cast members and anyone Without You wtll be the vocal else wbo can lend a helping band'in selections of Laura Guthrie, anoth' Receiving awards must be getting the settings in place are er veteran of the Big Bend presenbecoming ~old bat" for Trevor_ -asked to meet at the school at 9 rations. A new women's vocal bio Buck, 10-year-old son of former a.m.' next Friday mOrning. "Many canposcd of Sharon Hawley, Debresidents of Jon and Tami Buck, bands make light wed:.'! bie Cirueser, and Dixie Sayre h!IS Chillicothe, and grandson of Mrs. Advance tickets for the musical been organized for the 1994 show Addie Buck of near Pomeroy, the are now on sale at the Middleport and their numbers will be "The rate Gail Buck, and Fred and Department Store, llle Ohio River Nearness of You" and "String of Pauline Hoffman of Middleport. Bear Co., and Bahr Clothiers iD Pearls." Sayre for lhe first time Trevor received 17 awards Middleport and at Swisher·Lobse, with tbe Big Bend organization between May and Septelll:ber. Chapman Shoes and the Cbauteau will ~o.solo on.:·• Got It Bad and Twelve were for acadenuc_achteve· Beauty Salon in Pomeroy. The That_Ain t Good. Another v~teran ment. The two the famtly were advance tickets are $4 each while of Btg Bend shows, Karen Griffilh, most proud of 011 Trevor's behalf lhe charge at the door will be $5. is reiUming to lllis Year's show and were one for being lhe only student About this time, evflY show, J!IY will be featured willl her trumpet in his class 10 receive all A's and worst dream tends to reoccur. We oll "Blues inthe Night." · lhe olher for being named for the bad a show and no one came. Now Cllad Dodson, making his ftrst "Male Citizenship Award" by his that makes it bard-for me, that appearance in lhe 1994 production fellow students. Trevor attends is-to keep smiling. vocally will do "I'm Beginning to See the Light" and a new dance team, Rae MiU Gwiazdowsky and Tan Dooley will be featured with a tap routine to "Me and My Sbad· ow~" one of the two blackli~bt numbers IIJis year. A clogging trio, Paulette Harrison, Kay Hemsley and Danlelle Crow will dance to Columbus Stockade Blues" and show veteran, Meigs Sheriff lim Soulsby will use "Deep In a Dream" as his vocal solo. Soulsby will also do the solo work on a comedy number, ".Fast Food and Fast Women" by a group of cast regulars known as "lbe Commit· FIVE GENERATIONS- Tbll generation fimUy or Lona Qev8Jier, Reecllvllle, gathered recently for a pldun. Here l'rom the left l'rollt are AnaJe Taylor or Columbus with her great-grand· mother,~ Cbevl!lia-, holdlllfl the ftftb aeneratlqn Infant Klara Taylor or Columbus. Back Is Evelyn Spencer of Tuppen Plal.u, aDd her 10n, Roger Spen£er, third generation In lite Chevalier fllllllly. arc both in failing heallh. Our 1011 does not know we aren't legally married. I don't want to wait anOiher six months, but Herman insists. I've had major iiiJiiCIY IWice, and Herman has a bean c:ondi&ian. 1 am 39, 111111 he is 70. I'm beginning to think Hermandoesn'treatly WllltiO marry me after alL · Tell me, Ann, does his daughcer have lhe right to ask her father 10 do this? They hardly had much of a relationship when his wifewasllive, llldlheydon'lhavcmuchofonenow She docs not consider my 1011 to be her brother. If Herman has so much "lelpi!Ct" for his laic wife, why did he live wilh me for 14 years while Ohio Lottery 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 21, 1994 sellers will