http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/14303f82057021e73acf8446412a8f8c.pdf b6de5c041611de3391283eb0a9a44414 PDF Text Text ... . .. '' . ~ _,. . . ,. --. ' Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel . ___ ...., . . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Eying the bottom line keeps college afloat Ann Landers "1995, Los 1\r.gt~les Tmes Syndicate and Creatcn SyncJ1Cate· Dear Ann Landers: "Depressed Old Prof in New Orleans· feels IIOSialgia for a Golden Age that never was - a lime when our colleges and universities were allegedly run by ediiCIIOrs and scholars rather lhan "bwuucrats and business executive5 with their eyes on lhe boUom line. • Does your correspondent also romanticize the salary and benefit levels of that era, when those hoping to teach in higher education were often advised that only an independent income or a "rich wife" would koep them above the poverty line? Does he forget the narrow natun: of the campus and lhe limilt.d curriculum of that earlier; low-tech envirorunent? Aitention to the bottom line is essential in IOday's world, when no fat call.. government agency will bail out a school, a hospital or even a church that strays into the red. Meanwhile, "Depressed Prof" is ignoring the fact that coUeges and universities are improving both quality and service. They are using positive energy and constructive self. scrutiny to adapt 10 lhe cold and ofren cynical world of lhe 1990s, in which "sink or swim" is so often the prevailing moUo. If he's enjoying a comfortable retirement, he proi>Uiy owes it to lhe bureaucraiS at his school who paid auention to the pension plan and encouraged him 10 participate in iL ·· STEPHEN JOEL TRACHTENBERG, PRESIDENT, THE GEORGE WASHING'IUN UNIVER· SITY (WASHING'IUN, D.C.) DEAR PRESIDENT TRACHTENBERG: Thank you for injecting a dose or reality into a discussion fraught with emotion. Congratulations on your clear eye and your courage. You haven't heard lhe last Meigs garden clubs to hold Christmas flower show The Christmas flower show annually staged by Meigs County Garden Clubs will be held Saturday and Sunday at lhe Carleton School in Syracuse. Many of lhe classes are open for exhibit 10 the public and residents are encouraged lo enter arrange· ments and specimens in the show which bas as its theme "Cbrislrnas in Our Hometown." Entries must .be in place by noon on Saturday for lhe judging begins at I p.m. Suzy Carpenter, accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, has suggestions on gening ready 10 cxhibil. She calls her paper "Preparing Your Greens for Competition": "Many local yards have fine specimens of broadleaf and needled evergreen trees and shrubs. Wilh some knowledge on selection and grooming of lhe cui branches, you can earn a blue ribbon, 100. First, select a branch of the type and size specified in the show schedule-the schedule is the "law" of the show which must be followed In avoid disqualification and loss of points. This show calls for 12 to 24 inch branches of needled evergreens of lhe pine. spruce. hemlock, yew or arborvillie plants. Broad leaf evergreens such as holly, magnolia and mahonia, should be 18 lo 24 inches. Pyracanth a. Barberry. Cotoneaster and euonymous should he bearing lots of berrie' on a stem 12 10 24 inches long. Meigs County Agricultural Extension Agent Hal Kneen sug· gesls you cui the branches with sharp pruning shears shortly before you need them and place them immediately into warm water. Hardening lhe plants in water in a cool place overnight will allow time for the plants to absorb the maximum moisture. Garden clubbcrs call this pro· cess "hardening," because the cell< tJ:ecome turgid and allow lhe plant 1e lasl longer. Commercial addi· u"ves are available which may help keep the plant moist. If possible. keep the greenery in water, chang·· ing the water supply frequently and recoiling the stems lo proper length . Anli-dessicanls can be applied 10 prev~m drying of leaves or needles, but oils and plant shine application is nul permined for flower show competition. Avoid pulling the plants in warm dry fll"eas. The judge will he looking lor a specimen thai has development characteristic for the varicly-lhal is. the leaf or needle form and placement, will! appropriate color. texture. condition and substance. making il a stage-worthy display . The stem should be relalively straigh~ nolloo flimsy or too overly large for good proponion. and musl be wilhin the staled lengths. The exhibit must be accurately labeled with the name of lhe plam, including the variety if known. This infonnation is wrinen on special cards supplied by the show commince, who will assist lhe public in staging lheir exhibill. If the class is for plants thai characteristically hear cones, then the number, general placement and beauty of lhe cones will be importaOI . Types that are more unusual, rare. or novel are encouraged. For berried branches, lhese same crile· ria are used, will! fruit color, condi· lion, size and spacing important "Just as you would "spruce-up" if you were lo be on stage, your plan! materials must also be groomed . Dust, debris , spray residue and other foreign maller must be gently cleaned from the exhibit Sometimes spraying will! a hose will clean sufficienlly . You may need 10 swish gently in soapy water and rinse, or clean lhe leaves will! a damp clolh. Heal Illy, disease and insect-free items are a musl. A clear glass container large enough to hold the material wilhoul IDP· piing over is desirable. A wedge or some unobtrusive material may be placed in lhe neck of the boule 10 hold the plant upright in lhe best pose. This is considered good staging. "Many of the above selection and care tips will be useful for greens 10 be used in wreaths, swags. wall hangings and floral arrangements. Again, good condi· lion and hardening are importanllo appearance and longevity. "A wreath is defined by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs handbook as a round or nearly round form, including heart-shaped and oval forms , will! no beginning or end. A swag or garland is an open-ended rope of plant material hung between two Points so as to cause il to swag or sway. A wall or door hanging may include a spray. · !fay, comucopia, hal, set of bells, a design secured to a background to form a shape such as a tree. bell. topiary, basket, or a decorative grouping of plant materials fastened together. Use of imagination and harmonious materials skillfullv constructed will resull in a pleasing design. "For these decorative categories. lhe judge will consider lhe design and it~ inlerprclalion of the class lille; lhe color, textural and dimensional qualities lhe appearance and neatness of workmanship, and lhe suitability and combination of materials. The judge will also be searching for an exhibit thai has dislinclion, a quality thai sets lhis enlry above llle corrunon. "Many of the same considerations mentioned above are also applied 10 the classes for three ornaments sing natural materials and for holiday packages. which must be imaginatively wrapped· using some plant material. These c<hibits are fun 10 do and practical as they can actually be used al nome 10 enhance your holiday festivities. "AI lhc show you can gel many new ideas of ways 10 combine and use lhings you have or can easily obtain. Many lalcnled Meigs County garden club members will be lherc 10 exchange ideas will! you. Besides all of the noral designs lherc will be examples of decorative table senings with arrangements. Houseplants 10 be exhibited may include Christmas cactus foliage and blooming houseplants, and African violets and succulents. "All of this is free of charge. Listening to the oral judging at I p.m. Saturday will furlher educate observers, increasing your changes of wining ribbons in upcoming shows. Plan to exhibit or just come lo team and enjoy." of this. Hete's one more: Dear Ann Landers: The letter from "Depressed Old Prof in New Orleans" is absolutely cameL As a professor, I can attest to that. As colleges and universities admit wulerprepared students in order to c:ollect their tuitioo,lhe pressure is on to give them passing grades. Three years ago, I was called inlll my dean's office to discuss my performance. Among other things, I was wld (and I quote), "I don't care what you have to do. More students must succeed in your classes.• The unstated but clear implication was to lower lhe standards in order to move those studeniS along. The next year, an even percentage of studeniS •did not succeed," so I Dunked them.l simply could not and would not pass studeniS who had not mastered lhe material, regardless of the consequences. If I hadn't had tenure, I would surely have been ireater Monday, November 20, 1995 Donation to pool table in Tennessee and, I'm sure, in a good many other places. ·· OLD PROF IN MEMPHIS DEAR MEMPHIS: Cheers from here for keeping lhe standards high. It lakes courage to swim against lhe tide and risk alienating lhe "business as usual" crowd. We need more "Old Profs" like you. Thanks for lhe breath of fresh air. Dear Ann Landers: A recent quip about "terminal bores" reminded me or something thai changed my life. One night, my wife secretly taped tbe conversation at adinner part}t She played lhe tape for me lhe next da)l When I heard myself interrupting people and monopolizing every conversation I was mortified. rut cured me.·· 72 DEAR 72: They say, "Seeing is believing. • Apparently, so is hearing. Thanks for lhe evidence. Drugs art evtrywhtrt. They're easy to get, easy to use and tven easier to get hooud on. If you have fued. I get no satisfaction out of having questioiiS aboUI drugs, you ~edA1111 a high percentage or my studeniS fail. lAnders' booldtt, '111L Lowdown on In fact, it makes me sad when this Dept." happens. But that's the way it is today turkey and there will be a white elephant gift exchange. Arrangements were made lo adopt a family for Christmas and members were teminded to lake non-perishable items for the Chris1m as projecl. Pal Holler. lecturer. had a program on safety on and off the high· way. A question and answer period and discussion on safety was held. Refreshments were served by Sarah Caldwell and Janice Weber. The ·illness of Louise Radford and Robert Burdette was noted along with the .~Oth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldridge , Rock Springs Grange members. Pick 3: 0-7-2 Pick 4: 5-3-5-2 Buckeye 5: 4-19-22-29-37 Sports, Page 5 • Vol. 46, NO. 145 Copyright 1995 The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center has a new pool table purchased with donations from organlzatlons and individuals. Don Young, a volunteer, accepts a check for $500 from Robert Wood on behalf of lhe Gallipolis Elk.. Club 107. Other Elks Club members present were, left, Ken Harris, Fred Goebel, Roy Grueser, John Ridenour, and Bob Hysell. The new table cost $1,675. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) Prices Effective Thru Sunday, November 26, 1995 en tine 2 Sections, , 2 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 21, 1995 Congress breaks before new battle By JILL LAWRENCE Associated l'ress Writer WASI·IINGTON - 'lbc Capitol echoed today with an unaccustomed silence. Weary lawmakers rushed home for a brief Thanksgivmg resptlc hcforc returning to an mlense debate over how to balance the federal budget in seven years. President Clinton gave House Democrats an upbeat send-off Monday night al a Capitol Hill pep rally. vowing lo fig hi for Democratic principles. But panicipanls said Clinton also told them the public would not stand for anolher government shut· down and offered a sobering view of the compromises he sugg'esled were inevitable. "He appealed 10 us 10 show some discipline." said Rep. Barbara Kennelly, D-Conn. "Every· body can't have tlldr way ." A temporary budget truce passed by the Senate on Sunday and approved by the House, 421-4. and signed by Clinton on Monday commits the administration lo the seven-year framework - but only 11 Democratic priorities such as Medicare, Medicaid. cducauon and the environm ent receiv e "adc· quate" lundmg. "Everybody is very skeptical about whether or no1 vou can do all lite lhings Republicmis say you can do in seven years <md still protect those priorities. Thm will be the rub," Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschlc said in an inlcrview. lie anti other Democrats al the While House and in Congress ;u:c warmng Republicans they' II have to shrink and maybe scrap their $245 billion seven-year lax cui if they want lo erase the federal dclicil by 2002. "Thai. more lhtm anything else. will determine whelher we're successful." said Daschlc, D-S.D . ''The Republicans have 10 decide what's mnre tmporlanl. a lax cut or a balauccd butl~ct in seven years." The hudgel agrcemenrkeeps lhc government runnm~ umil Dec. 15 By ll1cn negot iators hope to lind "a grand compromise," a' one Democrat put il. and avefl a Christmas season repeal of the government paralysis !hal forced as many as 800,000 federal workers to stay home I;L' I week. They returned 10 work Monday. and the cosl of lhe shutdown "will make a very powerful case" lhal il should never happen again. said While House spokesman Mike McCurry . The Office of Management mld Budget said $100 million 10 $150 million a dli,Y was lost in Poll favor-s privatization of government functions ' percent of people who responded to CINCINNAn (AP) - Sixty a statewide poll said government is trying 10 do too many U1in gs lhal should be left lo individuals and business. The lalesl Ohio Poll , which was released Monday. was a random telephone survey of 856 aduiL~ conducted from Ocl. 12 10 25 . 'llle · results have a margin of error of l 3 percentage points. As pari of lhal survey, subjects were asked illhe nation wa s "generally headed in the right direction" or if "tl1ings rue off on lhe wrong track. " Fifly-lwu percent of the survey respomJctill; said !heir preference was lhe "wrong track" amwer. compared wilh 5R percent who fell lhat way one year ago. The poll is spon"'red by lhc University of Cincinnati. "government produ ctivity " " lhe value of work tl1a1 did not gel done." As budget negmiations simmer toward a boil, Democrats are looking for ways lo soften social-pro· gram cuts proposed by the GOP. They are 1.eroing in on lhe Republican tax cui, a mix of investment incentives and family lax relief lhal Democrats say would subsidize Medicare spending cuts and bcnelil mainly lhe wealthy. llousc Republican leaders were refusing as late as hLo.;1 week to dis- cuss any changes in the tax plan . but Speaker Newt Gingrich. R-Ga .. 'aid Monday il was on the lahlc. Republican' were. howeve1 . immo vahlc on their seve n-y ear timetable. A barrage of C.OP comphtinls ensued Monday after While House officials made casual references 10 " seven years or eight years,'' and to seven years :to.; '· :m unponanl goal." Pomeroy Council weighs ...--Deck the halls... ____, change in patking charges on how much new parking permits where properly has been bumed 10 By JIM FREEMAN should COS!. the ground and no I cleaned up," Sentinel News SIBff Councilman John Musser said Musser added. People employed in downtown The ordinance would be Pomeroy businesses may soon people who work in the village notice changes in their parking generally spend more than $100 a enforced by provisions in the Ohio arrangements as a result of Monday year on parking. He said a $50 per- Revised Code. mil, less than $1 a week, would In other business, council: night's Pomeroy Village Council represent a bargain. o Met wilh Jim Davis, represent· meeting. On I he other hand , B laeltnar ing the Big Bend Sternwhet:l Asso· The promenade projec~ in addi· proposed a $25 penni!, but added ciation, who suggested thai council tion 10 enhancing the appearance of lhat council dues not have 10 make shore up lhe upper parking lot wall lbe 19th century community, iS · a decision immediately. with sunken barges. Blaennar told causing village ofiicials to re-cval· "We can't do anything unlil lhe Davis 10 prepare a cost estimate uale parking in the downtown area. and plan to be submilled 10 council "We may want to rethink some promenade is done," he said. Also, postponing the decision al a later date. of our policies," said Mayor John will allow lime for people lo com• Gave second reading to an W. Blaeunar. "II has been suggest· ment on some of the proposals, he ordinance establishing a Chrisunas ed !hal parking permits be reduced explained. bonus for village employees. in price drastically." "ll's a good subject anti one we o Discussed the possibility of Blaeunar said council may want should he inlercslcd in," he added. giving a pay raise 10 Clcrkffrcasur· to consider some nr ;~I of the fol· Council also gave first reading er Kathy Hysell . Hysell has nol a lowing proposals: to an ordinance on burned build· raise in almost lhrce years and, as o Dropping UlC price of parking an elected official, can only receive ings in the village. permits; Under the proposed ordinance. a raise belbre her new term begins . o Not installing meters along the the village would receive 5 percent -meaning Ibis is her last opporlu· promenade for aeslhetic reasons: from any insunmce selllemenl lilt~ nily for a raise for the next four o Make parking along lhe prom· lowing a rire and hold the money years, Musser explained. enadc a permit-only proposition; o Approved the minutes of lhe untillhe building is eilher removed o Establish one-way traffic in Nov ..6 meeting. or destroyed at which lime the the parking lot; anti Present were Blaennar, Hysell ·money will be relumed lo the propo Enforcing the two-hour limit and council members Musser, Scoll erly owner. on meter parking. Dillon. Bill Haptonslall, Larry The idea is 10 give motivation lo The goal, according 10 BlaelWebrung, George Wright and properly owners who would olher· lnar, is 10 free up parking in front William Young. Also auending of businesses for customers while wise be conlenl 10 lei lheir burned were Mayor-elect Frank Vaughan encouraging people who work structures stand, creating eyesores and Councilwoman-clecl Geri Wal downtown 10 purchase permits for anti a health risk 10 other village . ton. residents, Mu"er explained. ail-day, riverfront parking. "We've had several occasions Pari of the discussion centered 12 Pac - / ..~ -.- . . f;. .~···~ .....,.,. . IS IT REALLY THAT TIME?- Christmas already! The village of Pomeroy is starting to look like a scene from a Nor· man Rockwell holiday print, as village crews and merchanl• were busy over the weekend decorating for the holiday season. Here'~ a friendly reminder for our readers: there are only 33 shoppmg days left until Christmas. (Sentinel photo hy Tom Hunter) Southern .Board submits its proposed 1996 budget By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff The Southern Local Board of Education approved its general needs budget for 1996. to be sub· mitted 10 the county auditor's office, al Monday's regular meeting at Soulhcrn High School. Diet 7-Up, RC Cola, Diet Rite, A&W Root Beer, Kick, Sunkist 12 oz. Cans According 10 Treasurer Dennis menl ligures are for lhc most part Hill, the general fund figure sub- general fund monies, bul musl he milled was $3,366,584. Bond placed imo that account for payretirement. which includes monies ment as mandated by lhc stale. Actual "bond retirement" fig. paid for lhe stale loru1 fund, House . Bill 264 and asbestos abatement, ures on lhc media cemer and vo-ag was submiued al $609,838. additions to the high school are Hill said that the bond retire- $21,375. These building additions Scattered flurries tonight, lows in the 20s. Wednesday, partly sunny. High ncar 40. • aI will be paid off during the next school year, Hill added. Special revenues . which (Continued on l'age 3) Litter control money awarded lly .JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stall' . Mcig:-o County WR" the rcdpicnt ol a $45,549 Recyc le. Ohio! grant !"rom Ihe Ohio Dep;u·unenl of Nalu· ral Resources' DiviSmn ol Rccy· clmg and Ltllcr Pre vention. The total a mount of granls awarded by ODNR c4ual nearly $6.5 million aml arc used to sup· pori loc al recy cling collection. waste reduction activities. "buy re9cled" projects . education/awareness campaigns and community Iiiier prevention prognunming. Meigs County Liller Control Director Kenneth Wi ggins said the · money will he used In kcer urlhe county's current recycling progrrun consisting of drop -nil sites. The funding also goes towarU litter pickup lwn days a week. In addition, llle nflice is considering insliluling curbside recyclin~ in the village of Syracuse. he added . The gram make s up a large proportion of the olliec's fundirg . with $12.000 coming from the board of county c01runissioners and a possible addition of $15,000 from the Gallia-J ackson-Mcigs- Vinton Solid Waste Management Dislricl . Wi g~ ins stud he appreciates .lhe gr;ml awartl. hul indicated lhe grant ;unounl has declined over lhc years. In I 'JR 7. Ihe office received $7 ~,370. he explained, while last year the grant amount was $55,395 . Ncarhy Gallia anu .Jackson countie s each rec eive d $44.250 through their gr.ants . which were administered Unough the G-J-M-V Solid W;L,Ie Management Distriel. Vinton County. like Meigs County. received $45.54~ while Lhe Alltens/llocking .Joint Solid Wa,lc Management District received an award or S106.28 I. The largest single award was received hy the Carroli/Columbiana/llarrison Join! Solid Waste Management District. wliich got S I K2. I% . "Rec ycle . Ohio 1 grant s arc working al 1l1e nci ghhorhood leveL wh ere 11 means the mosl, to hcgin new curhside recycling programs. purchase rccyckd·cnmenl producL' for communit y use and coordinat e co mmunit y Iiiier cle an -up campai g ns." fio v . ( ic orgc V. Voinovich said in :Ill ODNR pre" rclea1e. "This represents an effective partnership hclwcen stale ru1d local governments to help our environment ti nd impro ve the 411:di1 y nf life we enJOY in Ohio." the govcr· nor added. Since ODNR' s first recy cling (Continued on Pa~:e 3) Officials deny impasse in Balkan talks Rock Springs Grange meets Reports on lhe recent Ohio State Grange Session were presented when Rock Springs Grange met recently at the hall. Pauline Aikins and Pauline Rife attended as delegates along with several other members. The resolutions passed al the session were discussed. Barbara Fry reported on plans for presenting toys to Veteran s Memorial Hospital for children visiting the emergency room. Information on new contest~ was given by Mrs. Fry . . For lhe December meeting Roy and Opal Grueser will furnish lhe Ohio Lottery All-Southeast District grid play~r picks \ DAYTON (AP) - Bosnian peace talks were suspended early today when it became apparent that an agreemcnl could not be reached lin remaining territorial issues, a Croat oflicial said. II was unclear whelher negotiations would resume later·in lhe day or whether the move marked lbe end of lhe three-week peace conference here, be said. The oflicial spoke on condition of not being identified by name. U.S . officials who are sponsoring lhe talks dismissed reports of a breakdown. Stale Depanment spokesman Nicholas Bums said the U.S. contingent, including Secre· tary of Stale Warren Christopher; was holding a meeting of its own this morning "to take stock." In Washinglon, a U.S. official speaking on condition of anonymity said Clinton told lawmakers Monday thai if the Dayton talks l)reak down, anolher round would be convened in about a week - at a yet-to-be-determined site. The official said it did not appear Ulal lhe impasse would be broken in Dayton today bul said lhal lhe talks had not formally broken off. Meanwhile, in the United Arab Emirates, a llosnian official was quoted today as .saying he did not expect U.S. -sponsorcd talks for set· tling the Balkan war lo lead 10 an agreerncm. "No agreement would be made during lhcse talks (in Dayton) and declaration of any agreement would wail for the Paris meeting on Nov. 29." said Hasan Muratovic. Bosnia's minister of the state com· mittee for cooperation with the United Nations. The Paris meelipg he referred lo is supposed lo be lhe "final peace conference on the former Yugoslavia involving all five nations Ulat were established after the breakup of the old Yugoslavia in 1991. The Englisb·language Emirates News said Muralovic made his remarks at a lecture Monday night. Officials in Dayton have said previously lhal further talks might be needed in Paris regardless of what happened al the U.S. -sponsored talks. U.S. officials declined 10 com· men! on overnight reports lhal the talks here were being suspended. · They indicated they would h<~ve a statement later in the day. Dismissing earlier reports of a deadlock, diplomats from all three Balkan countries had ,registered cautious optimism late Monday night as Christopher and chief U.S. mediator Richard Holbrooke head· ed imo a second all-night session in pursuit of an end 10 the 43-month war. Sentinel will not publish Thursday ELECfiON NOW OFFICIAL - Members of the Meigs County Board of Elections conduct· ed the official count of the 1995 general election on Monday at the board ofnces In l'omeroy. From left areboard member John lhle, director Rita Smith, Jane Fryrnyer, and board members Henry :Well, Henry Hunter and Bernard Gilkey. Only minor chan~es occured in the outcome of The Daily Sentinel will not be published Thursday so that its employees may observe the Thanksgiving holiday. Regular publication and business hours resume Friday. 1 I ; • two races. In theLebanon Township trustee's race, Corbet Cleek linished with 117 votes to Ronald Dailey's 4ti and Lawrence Hayman's 99. Write-in candidates picked up votes In the Southern School Board race, liS David Kuscma linlshed with 14ti, Robert Collins linlshed with 99, and Tom Hawley linished with 75. • �., Commentary Even as he fights with Congres.~ over the budget, President Clmton is wagmg an intense campaign to wm approval for sending 20,000 U S troops to Bosnia if a peace agreement Is reacbed there. Clmton has held at least 10 meetmgs wtth members since late September to make the case that U.S. mtluence in the world will suffer 1f thts country fatls to l1ve up to Clinton's commiltnent to JOin a NATO peacekeeping force. AdmuustrattOn offictals acknowledge that if votes were held today. Congress would refuse to approve the m1ssion However, one h1gh-rankmg official said that he was confident of eventual congressiom~ approval "for some rcasons that are elevated and some thal_t1!C less elevated · · The not-so-elevated reason , he said. was that "1f I were a Republican runnmg tor pres1dent next year. I would not want to he rcsponstblc for what ts happening in Bosnia if Congress defeats the peace plan More Srcbremcas. tor example." He was referring to the mass murder, rape and torture that the Bosman Serbs mtltcteu on Muslims alter they captured that Bosman town in July. The implicatiOn 1s that if Congress ref uses to approve Clm- MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than .100 words long. All leners arc subJCCI to cdnmg and mu st be stgned wnh n<Jmt=. address and telephone number No uns1gricd letters Will be publi shed Letters should be 1n good taste. addresstng 1ssucs. not pcrsonal1llCS. Politics Today: . Dole hangs on to his fragile lead with GOP By JOHN KING AP Political Writer NASHUA, N.H. -Even m victory, there was cause for Bob Dole to worry after Aorida's weekend Republican straw poll· 33 percent tsn't a panicularly strong showmg for a from-runner - And some voters who broke from the Senate majonty leader at the end raised troubling qucsltons about his commitment to the conservattve cause. · But as the camprugn moved quickly Sunday to the stte of the first presidential primary next year, there were plenty of remmders that as frontrunners go, Dole may be fragile- but he 1s also quite formtdable For starters, there was word the field isn't likely to have a final. uramatic entry: House Speaker Newt Gingrich md1cated he would announce shortly after Thanksgiving that he won't run for president next year .. And, with 85 days to Iowa's caucuses and 93 to New Hampshtrc s pnmary, there was compelling evidence of the orgamzatmnal advantages Dole is counting on in next year's busy stretch of early pnmanes: the R~publican governors of those two states, and 13 o.~en:. are behmd Dole . "This organizatton IS deep and 11 ts mottvated. satd New llampshne Gov. Steve Merrill, who endorsed Dole two weeks ago. ' .. "It is absolutely crystal clear that Dole " gomg to be nommated, s:ud Mississtppt Gov. Kirk Fordice, who is likely to back Dole soon. . . Wisconsin Gov. Tommy Thompson, who 1s neutral m the pres1denttal race, wouldn't go as far as l'ordice but ~?id: "Dole has got to stumble badly before anyone else will have a shot. Dole's nvals pred1ct he ulltmately will stLUDblc, and suggested Saturday's Aoridalesults proved him vulnerable. • Texas Sen. Phil Gramm, who placed second, noted that 67 percent of the Aorida GOP activ1sts voted agamst Dole. hardly a nngmg endorsement. Former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander noteu Dole has slipped behind President Clmton m head-to-head polls, and predtcted GOP voters ultimately would turn to someone from outside Washington a.~ a stronger challenger to Prestdent Cltnton . . . . Dole had hoped for a b1g Aorida wm to create the aura h1s nommalton was mev1table. and to convince GOP donors to g1ve up on Gramm and Alexander. But his final total was below what atdes had predicted. even below the campaign's count of soltdly committted delegates. suggesting hiS pitch wa'"'' very convincing.. . • Handtcappmg the results, Gmgnch satd on ABC s Th1s Week wllh David Bnnkley that Dole "d1dn't do qutte as well as he wanted to. but he·s still the front runner." Aorida GOP chairman Tom Slade suggested that "everyone south of third (place) ought to pack 11 in." One or two of them may do so before the year ends, a period also critical to Gramm. Alexander and anyone else who hopes to emerge as a threat to Dole. It will take a few weeks to see whether Gramm and Alexander will be able to generate new campatgn contribuuons But both vowed they were m for the long haul. Grarrun, at a Republican. Governors Assoc1ation forum, served noltce that he would blame Dole 1f any deal struck to end the budget unpasse does not insist on a seven-year balanced hudget hased on Congressional Budget Office projections. · Using any otlier assumptions, as the Wh1te House wants, "is code word for spend more money," Gramm satu Dole vowed m Aorida thts woulu be no "autumn of comprom1se" with Clinton, but it was clear in delegate mterviews that Dole was hurt by the perception he is too quick to com prom he. Darin Pierce satd he chose Gramm because Dole ·'seemed like he was hedging all his answers" in a debate l'riday ntght. Anolhcr, C Jane Rankie, called Dole a Republican treasure, but Satd he was "a legislator not a president.'' Such unpress1ons are the major nsk of Dole's dual roles of candidate and Senate majority leader. Candidate Dole tries to tum tt to his advantage. He told straw poll delegates that under h1s leadershtp ·'we have tumed revolutwnary rhetoric into legislattvc reality.'· ·· . But Ohio Gov. George Vomovich, a Dole supporter, srud the duty to seek consensus as majority leader kept Dole from "getltng out m front" 0 p some issues Voinovich recommended Dole restgn the pmt . Dole has said he might step down if he won Iowa and New Harnpshue ~ something that would give h1m a solid grip on the nommation. But Dole is unlikely to take Voino•ich's advice in the short tcnn because he bi:tieves bemg maJonty leader gtves him enormous advantages over h1s rivals : Or, as Thompson putt~ "Dole ts the co-cngmeer wtth Newt in delivermg on the Republican revolutton.·· Still, Thompson said that even with a presidential campaign gearing up, "Newt has been the dominant voice. A ngn-candidate right now is the dominant spokesman for the Republican Party." : And Dole? · "It is still in Bob Dole's hands." said Thompson "But this campaign c8uld use a degree of passion." : (John King covers national politics for The Associated Press.) Today in history 8~ The Associated Press ·Today is Tuesday. Nov. 21, the 325th day of 1995 There arc 40 days le(t in the year. Today's Htghlight in History:· 0n Nov. 21, 1877. inventor Thomas A Edison announced the invention of his phonograph, which he dubbed a "talking machine." :On this date: .[n 1789, North Carolina became the 12th state to ratify the U.S. Constiwtion. In 1922, Rebecca L. Felton of Georgia was sworn in as the first woman to serve as a member of the U.S. Senate. , ]n 1942,the Alaska highway across Canada was fonnally opened. In 1945, SO years ago, American humorist Robert Benchley died in New York at age 56. In 1964, the Vemt2ano Narrows Bndge opened, linking the New York City boroughs of Brooklyn and Staten Island. In 1969, the Senate .voted 55-45 against the nomination of Clement F. Haynswonh to the U.S. Supreme Court, the fust time a candidate for the nation's highest court was rejected since 1930. In 1973, President Ni~on's attorney, J. Fred Buzhardt, revealed the presence of an 18 1/2-minule gap in one of the Whtte House tape recordings related to Watergate. In 1979, a mob attacked the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad. Pakistan, setting the building afire and killing two Americans. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Local News·in Brief: OHIO Weather Clinton pushes troop presence in Bosnia 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Obio CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Tuesday,November21,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Nov. 22 AccuWeathcr• rorccast for daytime conditions and The Daily Sentinel • Tuesday, November 21, 1995 Page 2 ton's troop plan, the president would ·not send troops on his own authority - and then would see to 11 that Republicans are blamed dur- Morton Kondraclce ing the 1996 campatgn ror renewed warfare m the former Yugoslavia and the loss of US. mfluence in Europe Recently, Clmton wrote House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga .. assunng h1m, ' ·I will submit a request for a congressiOnal expression of support for U.S. parllcipaIIOn m a NATO-led ImplementatiOn Force" as soon as a peace agreement is "initialed," but prior toiL~ final stgning Clinton reiterated that he reserved h1s consUiutional prerogaltve as cmrunander m chtef to send troops 10 Bosnia without congressiOnal approval. but the tone of his letter suggested that he would ab1de by Congress·., decision. Bes1des threatenmg to pin the blame on Republicans for a lost chance for peace, t11e adminisuallon is trying to win congressional approval hy convincmg doubters that a Bosma peace mission is in the U.S . national interest and can be successful. In addtt1on to Clinton's 10 meetings, Vice President AI Gore. Joint Chiefs Chairman John Shalikashvili, the Secretaries of State and Defense, and Cltnton' s national security adviser. Anthony Lake. have been sellmg the plan to members of Congress, "influentials" like former Secretary ol Slate Henry Kissinger, and various columnists and editorial page editors. Clinton and other admmistration officials also have been working w1th the bipanisan Action Committee for Peace in the Balkans. whose executive committee includes Republican former U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick and Democratic former national security adviser Zbigniew Bnczinski. The admmistration's "elevated" argument~ for approval of the Bosnia operation bo1l down to thts · that "only NATO can implement a peace agreement, the United States is the leader ol NA'ID. and NATO won't act unless US. troops participate." "It NATO doesn't act," Lake said in a recent interview. "it means there will be no peace in Bosnia, with all that means for the people of Bosma. It means temble damage to NATO and, on many other issues, U.S. inUucnce will be qucsltoned." ' 1 MICH IToledo I 35° I from governmental and nongovernmental posts. More recently, leaders of an orthodox Islamic movement known Sara Eckel as the Taliban suspended all women and gtrls from wotidng outside the home or attending school. Women are also req01red to cover their faces with veils. and they arc forbidden from leaving their homes unless accompan1eu by a close male relative. A nation of women is under house arrest. And how does the international community respond? Well, the United Nations recently responded by bowing to the pressures of the religious exuemists. A number of U.N. agencies forced THEIR female employees - from engineers to cleaning ladies - out of the workplace. Save the Children. a nongovernmental relief agency, report~ that a woman who had worked as a cleanmg lady at the U N. Office for the CoordinatiOn of Humanitarian Assistance begged to get her job back, explatning that she was a widow wtth no means of supporting herself or her children. She was refused. Afghan attacks on women's freedomare no great surprise; what has shockeu human-rights advocales is the U.N. compliance "It's outmgeous that the U.N., which is supposed to work for the protectiOn of human nghts, has basically become an agent of discnmination." says Surita Sandosham, executive director of the Equality Now, a New York-based agency that promotes international women's rights. Peter Hansen, head of the United Nations Department of Humanitarian Affairs. has said that the situation has posed a "terrible dilemma" for the United Nations. Officials fear that noncompliance with the religious leaders will put the U.N. relief programs for Afghans recovering from the civil war at risk. This has been an ongoing problem: Women's rights arc somehow regarded as secondary to other human rights issues. International leaders arc reluctant to tarilper with local laws and customs that deny fundamental nghl~ to women. It's an odd standard. If a society separates the rights of individuals 'by race, n's apartheid. If they do so by gender, it's culture. Afghanistan is not the only !Mansfield 131 ° In last week's prelimmaries. each side claimed victory and satd its opponents blinked. Republicans cited the deal's Dave Skidmore inclusiOn of their seven-year timetable for eliminating government red· ink. The administration pointed to its acknowledgment of Clinton's spending priorities: heatth care, education, the environmen! and a tax subsidy for the working poor. What led the two sides to end the preliminaries and gel to the main event? The crowd in the arena was getting restless When House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., left the taping of a Sunday morning television talk show. protesting federal employees swarmed around his car in an alley, chanting, "Hey, hey. Ho, ho. This furlough has got to go " Voters were constantly remind- ed of what the government wasn' t doing for them. The Grand Canyon turned away tourists lor the first time ever The Srmthsom;m locked its museums. The Centers fDr Disease Control and Prevention stopped uacking flu cases. And Republicans, who triggered the shutdown and suffered in the polls as a result, had succeeded in ch~gt~g the terms of the fight to · SUlt theu suengths. . Their original short-term spendmg proposal had sought to boost Medicare premiums in line with their ovema.ul plan. Bu~ after they t~k a ~almg on that tsSue, they tned a dtfferent tacite. They dropped the Medicare provision and linked the temporary spending bill only to their demand for a seven-year balanced budget based on conservative economic projections. Then the administration was on the defensive. Forty-eight conser- . PA I• . .. W VA Lake Erie areas may get up to a foot of snowfall By Tbe Associated Press Ohio counties along the eastern Lake Erie shoreline may have an additional foot of snow on the ground by Wednesday morning, the National Weather Service said. Cold winds sweeping across the warmer lake waters were expected to cause heavy snow today and tonight for the area. Adjacent coon· ties could receive 1-2 inches of snow, forecasten said. The remainder of the state will have mostly cloudy skies. Some panial clearing will occur in southem Ohio on Wednesday morning. Lows torughl will be 20-25. An approaching high pressure system will produce partly sunny skies in parts of the state on Wednesday, but only briel]y. The clouds will filter bacl!: late in the day, bringing some snow flurries. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 73 degrees in 1934 By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -Managing the. uoubled Cleveland school district ~as meant long hours for employtes of the Ohio Department of Education. Come spring it will mean more money, too. ' Assistant state schools superlntendentJames Van Keuren told the stale Controlling Board Monday that he will W,ely he hack in.March or April to request a $40 million emergency loan for the cashstrapped district. Thal would coincide with the one-year anniversary of a federal judge's order that put the state's largest school district under state control. . "To be quite honest with you, it's put a drain on this department's staff," Van Keuren said. "We never dreamed that we would be involved with this." The board already approved a $29 million emergency loan just after the state took over the 73,000pupil district. But the district, which bas been under court-ordered state supervision since March, bas a debt approacbing $160 million- nearly 30 petlt:ent of its $535 million annual budget, VanKeuren said. Van Keuren appeared before the Controlling Board to update the panel on the district's fmancial sta· tus, particularly how it was coping •- = - WASHINGTON (AP) - The proposed Republican overhaul of Medicaid could trigger reductions in state spending on care for the poor even larger than ·the proposed $163 billion in federal savings, an advocacy group charges. That is because the GOP plan would not only cut in half the growtb of federal spending on Medicaid, but also lower the mini· mum amounts that states are required to contribute, the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities said Monday. 40. Friday ... Dry. Lows in the 20s and highs in the 30s. Saturday .. ,A chance of snow showers north ...Otherwise dry Lows in the 20s and highs in the upper 30s to mid 40s. with a desegregation plan ordered by a federal judge in 1978. .. The district is s~ndin~ $60 milbon·a year to provtde ractal balance in the s~ools, VanKeuren said.. Earlier, the board made up of stx lawmakers and a representative of Gov. George Voinovich approved a request by state Auditor James Petro for $401,000 for a report on the district. The money was contained in the state budget approved m June. . The accountmg company Deloitte and Touche will study the district's ~rations and make recommendauons about ways the ~ools ~d sav~ money by passtbly allowmg pnvate contractors take over some services, Petro said. Among the areas targeted: buildings, fopd services, personnel, technology services and transportalion. "We're talking about those functions that might be able to be performed qn a contract basis," Petro said. "That's not saying that's go~g to be an optimal situa- · lion, it doesn' 1 mean there's an advantage. "It's just saying those are areas that have to be examined when we look at a school district that continues to operate in a range of $80 million annual operating deficit." Van Keuren said some steps arc being talt:en already. "I believe we have made some incremental steps in a positive direction," be said. Am Ele Power ...................... .l4i 7/8 Alao ......................................54 Ill .uhland ou ............,.............. .31311. ATAT .....................................64 314 ·Member: The Associated Press, and 1he Ohio Newspaper Aasocaotion Bank One .................................... 38 Bob E..u ..............................17 314 POSTMASTBR: Send address com:clions to ' The Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. g:~~:o;:. :· City Holdlllg .........................l3 114 Federal Mogui........................ IB 7/8 GaiUiett .................................59 !II Goodyear TAR ..........................40 K·mart ~ ..................................7 314 Laadll End ................................... 15 Limited lne. ........................... 11 311 :· :· :·:::.. :.·. :: :: ~:~ OntYe81 ........................... 110400 SINGLE COPY PRICE pa;ly ........................... ·:· ...... JS Cems Multlmedlll lne. ................... A4 !II People~• ........... ::....................ll !II Obto VaUey Bank ............... 35 Ill ODe Valley .......................... 3l314 Rodlwol ···-··""'"'"""""'".417/8 Subscribcn noc dealring to piy the earner may rcmil in advmncc: directw The Daily Scntloel on a three. aiK oi 12 month basis. Oedit will be given c.ner each week. Roi>W.. A Myer..: ...........;•• .311/l No aubltripbon by mail pemutted 1n areu where home c:arrief lti'Vice Ia Mi.table. I ROJal DutcbiSbell .............. ll41311 SbciaeJ'IlDC. ........................ 111/l MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS tnoldo Mrlp Coonty 13 Weeki ...................................... .$2130 26 Weeki.,.......................................... $53.82 52 Weeki ........................ ................... 1105.56 Rat,. Oublde Mrlp Coonty Slllr Baak .............................55 314 Weady lnt'l ..........................19 314 WortbiD&ton Ind ........................17 _._._ • Stock reporta ~~H\Iae 10:30 Lm. HEE:::::::::: : : :.: : : ::::::::::~::: ::;::~ '. Bor&-Woraer......................... .30 7/8 Cblmpion md ....................... .lll/4 Clulrml"' Sbop ......................l 9/16 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C.rrltr orMotor Route q.ote1 proYided by Adv11t o Gallpolla. ~ I FredaM. Smith, 86, Pomeroy, died Monday, Nov. 20, 1995 at the Veterans Memorial Extended Care Unit, Pomeroy. She was born in Meigs County on Oct. II, 1909, and owned and operated a grocery and meal store in Pomeroy with her late husband, Edward J. Smith, who died in 1972. She was a member of the Middleport Presbyterian Church. Surviving arc a son and daughter-in-Jaw, Lewis and Carolyn Smil.h of Pomeroy; a son, Edwin Smitli; and four grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, several stepgrandchildren and stepgreat-grandcbildren. Sbe was preceded in deal.h by her parents, three stepsons and a stepdaughter. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in tbe Fisher Funeral Home, Mid·dleport, with burial following in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call Wednesday, II a.m. until the time of the service. Weather forecast: Tonight .. . Snow and squalls northeast with additional significant accumulations likely. Scattered flurries elsewhere early, wilb partial clearing late. Lows 20 to 25. Wednesday ... Fiurries north· east.. .. Otherwise partly sunny early with clouds increasing during the afternoon. Highs 35 to 40. Extended forecast: Thanksgiving Day ... A chance of snow showers. Rain showers also possible south. Lows mid and upper 20s and highs generally 35 to Stocks I Published every afternoon, Mcmdo.y throu&h Fridny, Ill C()urt St , Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the Ohio Valley PubliihmJ Company!Multimcdia Inc . Pomeroy. Ohio 4~769, Ph 992-21~6 Second class postage pmd at Pomeroy. Ohio Freda M. Smith am. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) DoriS A. Hurlow, S7, 1Mason, W.Va, died Monday, Nov. 20, 1995 at her residence. · Sbe was a bomemater and attended !be Salem Community Church. Born Dec. 18, 1937 in Kettle, W.Va., she was a daughter of !be late Ramie H. White and Lessie Moore White. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Sybil White. Surviving are ber husband, James C. Hurlow; two daughten and sons;in-law, Teni L. and Mark A. Oldaker of Huntington, W.Va., and Pam S. and Donald R. VanMeter of Gibsonville, N.C.; four grandcbildrell; a sister, Shirley Lewis of West Columbia. W.Va.; four brolben and sisters-inlaw, Elton and Sue White of CottageVille, W.Va., Rex and Sarah White, and Sidney and Victoria White, all of Mason, and kerbert and Irene White of Elizabetb, W.Va Services will be 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Clyde Ferrell and Rev. ~ge Hosdtar officiating. Burial wiD be in the ~d Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-3 p.m. Wednesday. Group claims Medicare's overhaul will cut spending wbile !be record low was S in 1880. Sunset today will be at 5: 12 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:24 Cleveland's schools expected to seek loan - coun!ry where women arc demed basic human righls. All over the Arabian Peninsula, North Africa and Southeast Asia. the rapid spread of Islamic fundamentalism is forcing women mto the home and under the veil. In Saudi Arabia. women cannot travel without the permissmn of a male relative. In Iran, a woman can be arrestcu for leaving her hair uncovered. In Palestine. women are often killed by their fathers or brothers. who wtsh to wipe out the shame of a female relative's extramarital se~. One should be respectful and tolerant of the cultures and religions of others. And indeed the Islamic relig1on, per se, is not the problem. Many practitiOners of Islam do not advocate the oppresston of women. As with Christianity in the United States and - as Yilzhak Rab1n's assaossination unfortunate! y proved - Judaism in Israel. the problem lies not with the mainstream faithful , but with the extremtsts, the zealots, who somehow believe that one pleases God by harming others And it comes from international organizaliofts that cater to such views. (Sara Eckel is a columni'l for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) valive Democrats voted for the more .tightiy focused emergency spendmg btU and the White House faced the chance that Republicans mtgbl peel off a few dozen more and create a veto-proof majority for the bill. So, was there a winner and a loser in the weigh-in? Republicans weren't shy about saying they won. "Tonight the president and congresstonal Democrats caved " said Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio: chairman of the House GOP caucus. But Clinton said the understanding. "repres~nts t.he first sign of theu (Republicans ) willingness to move forward without forcing unacceptable cuts ... on the American people." The administration's back-up argument ts that even tf it lost. the loss was meaningless. (Dave Skidmore covers Congress for The Associated Press.) - IND ·Now the real budget wrangling will begin WASHINGTON - Think of l.he past week's bitter wrangling over the budget and the tumultuous government shutdown as the weigh-in for a professiOnal title fight. It was colorful, dramatic, rancorous and wtthout much bearing on the real tigbt to come. While hundreds of thousands of federal employees sweated out a week-long furlou~h. President Clinton and congressional Republican leaders flexed their muscles, puffed out their chests and hurled insults across the locker room. They've each taken the other's measure. Now they must climb into the ring and fight the budget battle, round by grueling round, bobbing and weaving and pounding their way to seulement of such intractable issues as Medicare, tax cuts, welfare reform, defense spending, agricultural subsidies, student loans and environmental prou:cuon ; • In the human rights war, women are losing In a remote village in Afghanistan, three women struggle for their lives. They are the wives of Ghulam Hassain, a man who frequently beats and imprisons his brides. When Hassam locks one of his wives in his stable, she lives off the food and water that the other two smuggle through the chimney. By taking great nsks for each other, the three women have managed to survive. . Thts 1s one of the many anecdotes Alghan women told Nafisa Nezam when she was working as a lield worker for OXF AM-America, a nongovernmental relief agency, m Hazarajat, Afghanistan. They also told of Evaz Ali, the man who stabbed atld k11led his 12-year-old bride when he detennined she was not a virgin. And of Safdar Ali , whom a doctor diagnosed as sterile. but who contmm:s to beat hts wives for failing to produce a child. In Afgbantstan, as in many countries run by religious exuemisls, men have complete control over their wives and sisters. In 1992, Afghanistan's constitution whtch guaranteed fundamental rights to women - was suspended when the Islamic government took power. The government issued · "fatwas" banning Afghan women ·Do,ris A. Hurl ow • The administration says that , contrary to criticisms leveled by opponents of mtervennon. the U.S miss1on in Bosma w11l be clear "separation of forces an~. supervision of dem1lttanzauon - and wtll not be allowed to ''creep'' into · ·nauon-bu1ldmg '' or '' pollee work" such as efforts to seck out and arrest war criminals The administration doesn ' t claim that it can av01d U.S. casualttes - "Bosma IS a tough netghborhood," one official satd - but that the U.S force will be large and powerful enough to smash challenges to tt;md deter hostile acts. In the event of a total break down of the peace, Clinton has been telling members. the NATO force would be withdrawn Basically. the administratiOn is banking that the internatwnalist tendenctes of the Republican Party will outweigh 11~ partisanship and its doubts ahout Clinlon's foreign pohcy Judgment In 1991 , it was 164 House Republicans and 42 Republicans m the Senate who gave PreSiuent Bush the go-ahead tn cnnuuct the Gulf War - while 179 Demo<:rats m the House and 45 m the Senate voted no - and in 1993, Clmtnn depended nn Rcpuhhcans to pass the North American l'rcc Trade Agreement while Democrats opposed it. This year, though. Clmton ts far short of congressiOnal approval Gmgrich and Senate Majoflty Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan . wrote Clinton a scaring teller that "the level of support in Congress for deploying lJ.S mllllllry forces to Bosma tor peacekccpmg is vtrtually nil " One potential nul for Republicans is to condemn Clinton for commilltng the US to send troops to Bosma. but to reluctantly let htm do so, saying be is the only president the United Stales has and that 11 would damage U.S. credibility for Congress to undercut a president for the first time since the Vietnam War. Of course. the admintstratton would rather convince Congress to hack a Bosma operation with conviction, but if' it does so relucL'Intly, the admmistralton wtll accept that · Then again, if Cnn!,lfcss refuses, Clinton seems tully prepared to play bL'Illle games. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper or Capitol Hill.) Break-in under investigation The center, a liberal-leaning policy group that opposes the GOP reuencbment in social welfare programs, said that if every state contributed the bare minimum, the total loss in Medicaid funding below what would be spent if things are left alone could be as much as $420 billion over seven years. But it conceded !bat isn't likely to happen; most states now provide more generous coverage than required under Medicaid's extensive federal rules. 29.00; 450-500 lbs. 29.00-32.00; 500-650 lbs. 31.00-34.00. Boars: 25.00-26.50. Receipts: 40,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: . Caule: uneven, 1.00 lower to 1.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 61.0068.50; select 58.00-64.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 61.0068.00; select 57.00-64.00. Cows: steady to 4.00 lower; all cows 41.00 and down. Bulls: weaker; all bulls 44.00 and down. Meigs announcements Special singing slated Special singing by The Conqueror's Qtiartet of Ripley, W.Va.. will be featured Sunday, 7:30p.m. at Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. All welcome. Groundbreaklng planned A groundbreaking ceremony will be held Sunday, 3 p.m. for the new Middleport Church of the Nazarene at the new site at the corner of General Haninger Drive and Page Streets. All welcome. Holiday concert set Trinity Church of Pomeroy will Courthouse closed present a holiday concert Sunday, 3 The Meigs County Courthouse p.m. Bethany Mayer, Mary Stewart will be closed Thursday and Friand Ralph Werry will present day. organ, piano and keyboard music along with the singing of songs of omce closed the season. The newly formed hand The Leading Creek Conservanbell choir directed by Dixie Sayre cy District will be closed Thursday will present several selections. and Friday. For emergencteS call 742-2597. Concert open to the public. EMS units answer 6 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded six calls for assistance Monday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 9:41 am., volunteer fue department to Cook Road, Cheshire Township, structure fire at Margie Peck property, Pomeroy VFD and Racine squad assisted, no injuries; 2:35 p.m., Broadway Street, Ira VanCooney. POMEROY Litter money... (Continued from Pagel) alld Iiller prevention grants were awarded in 1981, more than $100 million has gone to Ohio communilies to support local programs. The Division of Recycling and Litter Prevention also administers the Special Project and Recycling & I Market Development grant proi grams, according to ODNR. Articles of incorporation filed Articles of in~X)rporation have been filed in the offire of Ohio Seaetary of State Bob Taft by C & J Furniture Inc., incorporated by Jon D.Jacobs. Cheshire, Meigs County. Deer/car wrecks reported One minor injury was reported followmg a deer-related accident on Oak Grove Road near Racine Monday morning. Jason E. Counts, 16, Syracuse, was southbound on Oak Grove Road when four deer reportedly ran out in his path. After missing the de&, be backed in a ditch, according to a Meigs County sheriffs repon. He was transported by the Racine squad of the Me1gs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital . The truck be wa~ driving was not damaged. In addition, Angela L. Doyle, 25, Patriot, was southbound on State Route 7 in Salisbury Township when she struck and killed a . . deer l.hat ran out mlo the path of her 1995 Ponttac Grand Am. The · car sustained heavy damage. Solid waste board to meet The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs- Vinton Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors will meet in special session at 2 p m. . Wednesday in the district office, 722 E. lOth St., Wellston The meeting will discuss district disposal fees at the Beech Hollow landfttl, and the correction of a typographical erTor in a resolution approved at the director's last meeting. Lawyers' objections stall grand jury investigation · COLUMBUS (AP) - A grand closed doors. Another meeting was planned today, the newspaper said: in payments by lobbyists to state McGrath and assistant Proseculawmakers bas been stalled by tor George M. Ellis, who is hanlawyers challenging whether dling the investigation, declined to Franklin County Prosecutor comment, the newspaper said . Michael Miller has jurisdiction. Messages seeking comment were The Columbus Drspatch report- left at their offices today. ed today that Common Pleas Judge Rling a false financial report is ~atrick .McGrath canceled grand a fint-degree mtsdemeanor punishJury tesumony on Monday while he able by up to six months m jail and met with the attorneys behind a $1,000 fine. jury probe of thousands of dollars Southern Board submits Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Tuesday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to firm, instances 50 cents higher; demand moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lhs., country points 37.50-39.00, a few 39.2539 .SO; plants 39.00-40.50, a few 38.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs .. country points 33.00-37.50. Sows: steady to weak. u.s. 1-3. 300-450 tbs . 21.oq- The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating a break· ing and entering rep<Xted early Monday, according to Sheriff James Soulsby. According to a sberiff s report, Luke Brooks, Albany, reported !bat when he arrived home around 6 a.m. Monday he noticed that someone had pulled the front door of his residence open and entered the home Brooks found four guas missing from the residence . 9:33 a.m., volunteer ftre department and squad to Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, possible electric fue, no injuries. RACINE 8:57 a.m., Oak Grove Road, motor vehicle accident, Jason Counts, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:13 p.m., State Route 124, Everell Horner, VMH. RUTLAND 6:34 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Gary Hart, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. (Continued from Page 1) ketball coaching position. includes the principal's fund, ath• Approv~d the Southern High letic fund, and state and federal School cbotr s trtp to Chicago on monies received by the district, March 7-10. Expenses for the tri~f were submitted at $446,720. Food will not be paid by the district, and service for the entire district was will be raised by the members of submitted at $252,000. Uniform the choir. · supplies, which include workbook • Rehired Don P. Smith as a buS and industrial arts supply e~penses, driver, to replace Dan P. Smith were submitted at $17,000. Student who retired. Smith was previously funds, which are student activities laid off from h:s driving position group funds, were submitted at with the district. $28,000. • Approved a Drug/Alcohol tesiThe board swore in Dave ing policy for bus drivers, starting 1\,uscma to fill the unexpired term Jan. I, 1996. of Don Smith through January. • Approved l.he followmg bus Smith restgned from the board last route changes: Daniel Riffle will month. Kuscma, who was elected receive the supplemental route to the board in the Nov. 7 polling. from Southern High School to will serve out the remainder of Portland Elementary. Larry Smith Smith's tenn before beginning his will receive the supplemental route four-year term in January from S\{S to Meigs High School The board also took the defunct for transport of vocational students. 'Racine Elementary's activity Board members attending were money and divided it between the Susie Grueser, Joseph Thorn, C.T. three remaining elementary Chapman, Marty Morarity, and · schools, on a per-student figure. Dave Kuscma. Letart Elementary received The next regular meeting wtll be $1,032.62; Portland Elementary. Dec. 18 at7 p.m. in the high school $1,09\!.23; and Syracuse Elemen- cafeteria. tary, $1,665.77. The money w1ll now be transferred into the individual schools activity funds accounts. In other matters, the board: • Approved a two-hour supplemental contract for Mary Smith. to assist the junior high cook. • Approved the followmg teachers to be added to the substitute list: Jennifer Shuler, Melanie Quillen, Lester Manuel, Michael Thompson, Christy Collins. • Approved Ronald Wilson a.~ a substitute bus driver. Our stallsttes show that mature dri· • Accepted the resignation of vers and home owners have fewer and Allen Crisp as volunteer freshman less costly losses than oth~· age boys basketball coach, because he groups. So tt's only ta1r to Charge you , accepted the eighth grade boys basless tor your msurance Insure you• home and car With us and save ever, more w1th our spec1al multt-pohcy discounts. We Give Matur8. Drivers, Home OWners And Mobile Home OWners Special Savings. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - Ira VanCooney, Pomeroy Monday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Nov. :ZO .....:. Darius Jones, Mary Shook, Renee Lam- · bert, Oretta Brickles, Taryn Dempsey. (PubUshed wltb permission) Under New Ownership BRAD PITT, MORGAN FREEMAN IN SEVENo ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING WEDNESDAY JOHN TRAVOLTA, GENE HACkMAN, DANNY [IEVITO IN GET SHORTY, ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 Don and Beth Stivers ·-- ' TONY'S CARRY OUT Mill Street Middleport Domestic and Imported Beer- Large Wine Selection for the Holidays, Lottery, Tobacco Products, Snacks . ~e Minimum Prices 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .Ailto-O.swu .lula L1!e Home C.r bnt~~ 1AiAAdlo6&..i/iql6• •= �. ' .. ,. ... Tuesday, November'21, 1995 Sports .P,ge4 Tuesday, November 21, 1995 San Francisco (7-4) again won witbout injured quarterback Steve Young, who warmed up before the game but watched from the sideline while Grbac completed 31 of 41 passes. He improved to 3-2 as a starter this season. The 49ers sacked Marino on the first three plays, and then it got worse for the Dolphins (6-5) . Before· Marino co uld maich the career Jecord he coveled mostTarkenton's 342 touchdown passes - San Francisco led 38-13. The record -lyi ng pass was a four-yarder to O.J . McDuffie late in the third quarter. Ma.ino earlier lllrew a 42-yard touchdown pa.~s to Gary Clark. ·. Marino, who broke Tarkenton's records for passing yardage and compleiions earlier this year in games Miami lost, completed 23 of 38 passes for 255 yards. The reeling Dolphins, who have lost five of their past seven games, fell two games behind AFC East leader Buffalo. The 49ers pulled into a ftrSt-place tie with Atlanta in the NFC West. Grbac riddled a Miami secondary plagued by dissension and breakdowns in recent weeks, throwing touchdown passes of 47 and 46 yards to Rice and 23 and two yards to Brent Jones. Rice extended his NFL record to 151 career toqchdowns. San Francisco scored on six of seven possessions during one stretch that produced 34 points. Safety Merton Hanks had an interception and a 31-yard fumble return to set up 10 points for San Francisco. Both turnovers came on bobbles by McDuffie. The 49ers started as quickly as they did in January against San Diego. After Miami took the kickoff, Marino was saclced by Bryant Young on the first two plays and then by Rickey Jackson. The Dolphins punted, and San Francisco scored four players later COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Running back Keiih Ford of state poll champion Hillsboro was among the honorees on the 1995 Assoctated Press ali-Southeasl Dislrict high school football team released Monday. Ford, a junior, gained 1,184 yards on I 09 carries - I 0. 9 yards per ca rry - in leading Hillsboro to a 10-0 regular-season record ·and the No. I spot in the final AP regularseason poll. He was named player of Ihe year in Division Ill in balloting by a media panel from lhe district. Meigs County gets eight on dream teams The 7-3 Meigs Marauders placed four players - Adam Barren, Brent Hanson and Malt Williams on offense and Cass Cleland on defense - on the Division Ill first tea m, while Marauder Adam Sheets got special-meniion honors. Barrett, a 6-foot-2, 240-pound junior, was selected to the first -team offensive line. He dominated bolh sides of the line for Meigs. He was selected unanimously as the TriValley Conference's Most Valuable Lineman. by the conference's coaches. Han son, a 6-foot-1, 165 -pound se nior, was selected along with Hillsboro's Jason Barlon as firstteam quarterback. Brent completed 70 of 120 passes for 58% for 1,038 yards and only four inierceptions. · Williams a 6-foot, 175 -pound sophomore latlback, led the area in rushing with a school record 1·,345 yards in 205 carries for an average of 6.56 yards a carry. Mall also added 16 touchdowns. Cleland, a 6-1, 175-pound senior, led the Marauders in tackles and also was the team's second leading rusher with 732 yards in only 89 carries (8.2 yds/rush). TVC Hocking Division champion Easlern (7-3) got seniors Brian Bowen, Jason Sheets and Micah Otto on the Division VI first team . Sheets, a 5-11 , 200-pound tailback, closed in on the 1,000-yard rush ing mark for the second slraight season. He finished the year just capping the 1,000-yard mark on 172 carries. Sheets was second among TVC and SEOAL players in scoring with 114 points. Bowen, a 6-1, 185-pound quarter- on Derek Loville's three-yard run. Marino made the score 7-7 e<I!IY in the second quarter, stdesteppmg a sack on third do~n and hndmg Clark 10 yards behmd cornerback Marquez Pope for the score. San Franctsc~ regamed the lead for good on Rtc~·s !50th career touchdown. He femted past comerbaclc J.B. Brown to catch a47-yard touchdown pass from Grbac. Local 'sports notes . . . . Metgs High Scbool will host .'l~ fall sports banqu~t today at Me1gs High School! starbng at 6:30p.m. Athletes. m_golf, volleyball ~d football will JOID cheerleaders m receiving honors. Parents are asked to bring a vegetable dish and a desert. Eastern will host Southern in a varsity llaskethall preview doubleheader Friday night at Eastern High School. The girls preview will begin at 7 p.m., This will be immediately followed by the boys preview. The Light Toac[) By Dave Gra.te of Rutland Furniture Curtis, Mike Smith, Micah Otto, Eric Hll~ Wally Rockhold and Brian Bowen. • FOOTBALL SENIORS HONORED - Senior football honors went to (L·R) JIISOn Sheets. Travis COFFEY HONORED- The Trl-Valley Conference football coach or the year for 1995 wu Eastern varsity mentor Casey Coffey who guided his Eagles to their first-ever TVC crown. ' Scoreboard 14. Kansas .....................0-0 ll.lkPaui .....................0-0 Basketball EASTERN CONFERENCE Atl111tlr Dhillon ~ New York: .. . ......... 8 L &1. li.ll 2 .800 Orlando .. ........ ........ 8 2 Miami ........... S New Jersey ......... .. ..4 Boston....... ....... 3 Washiogrort.. .. .... .3 Philadelphia ...........2 2 .714 .S .444 .800 :5 1.5 3.5 .37.5 4 5 .375 6 .250 4 S ClEVELAND ........ 2 I 3 20 19. Iowa .......0-0 20. Mississippi.. .............0-0 2l. WiiCOnlin ..............Q.Q 22. Dut. ........... d •••••••••• I · I 2.58 228 181 182 19 21 22 17 23.TeusA&..\ t ............ 2· 1 144 24. Nonb Carollna .........0-0 25. Alabllllll.-................ 0-0 119 89 .875 .667 1.5 3 .625 S .31S 1 .300 1 .300 6 .250 7 .222 Il 16 18 23 24 Othen receiYin' •ole•: Wuhington 83, Florida 48, OIDO ST. 28, Southern Miss. 28, Goorge Waahinaton 27, Texas 23, Old Dominion 22, Drake 16, SW Missoori St. 14, Utah 14, r-tW l..otlisiana I 3, Memrhill II, Southern Metb. II, Monlllna 9, OklaboiDl SL 4, Providence 3, Seton Hall l. Tulaoe 3, TOL.EDO 2. Clemsou I , Louinille I. Notre Dame 1. Rutten: I, San Francisco I, St. Joseph's I, Stephen F. Au.Jtio I. Central Division Chicago .... ............. 7 AUanta .................. .6 Indiana .. .... .5 Detroit. ...3 Owlotte. .. ... .......3 Toronto ... ............ .. .3 Milwaukee . .... .. .. .... 2 267 16. Sotmen Cal ..........0-() NBAstandings :W.. 13 17. W. Kentucky .......0..0 I 8. Oregon St... ........... ,..0·0 429 387 :M5 112 2 4 ~ S 5 S.S Football WESTERN CONFERENCE NFL standings Mldwal Dt•blon ~ Ium HotJSton ....... ........... 8 Ul2h ...... .................9 San Antonio ............6 Dallas ..................... .5 Vanw uver ..............2 Minnesllla .. . .. .. .I Denver ....... ....... .I L &1. t .888 li.ll 2 4 8 1 8 U 3 6.5 6.5 7 AMERICAN CONFERENCE 2 .811 .750 .556 .200 .1 25 .Ill Eutem Di'f'IRon :W.. Buffalo .... ........... ! 3 0 .721 223 Miami ................6 l 0 .54l 275 lbdianapolis .........6 S 0 .S4S 210 New Eoglllld .......4 1 0 .364 · 177 N.Y. ! ................. 2 9 0 .182 163 P•inc Dlri•lon Sacramento ...... ....... 7 3 .700 L.A. Lakfrs .. .... ...... 6 4 .600 Seattle .. .... .... . .. ....6 4 L.A Cl1 ppers ..........6 Phoenil .. .. ..... 4 Portl:md ....4 Golden State ... ........3 5 I .S.45 S .444 6 .400 7 .300 l.S 2.5 3 4 198 225 210 m m We.tern Dh-blon K:maaa City ....... 10 I 0 .909 265 161 Hou~tun 98, Bo&ton 93 Orlando lOt, Golden State 95 Utah 105, New Jersey 79 Portland 11 3, L.A Clip(lt.n 1)4 Oaklaod .............. 8 3 Denver .... ,. ...........6 5 SeatUe ................ 6 San Dief0 ............ 4 1 :.s Tonight's games o .121 271 rs7 0 _j45 249 201 0 .4ll 249 273 0 .364 196 238 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Seanle at Toronto. 8 (l.m ~ i c.ago at Dallas. IUO p.m. AUaata at Denver, 9 p.m. Ponland at L.A Uiken, 10 )0 p.m. Eutern DiviROD Iuw. ~LiliLffU Dallas ..................9 2 o Philadelphia ...... .7 Arizona . . 3 N.Y. Giants .........3 Washington ........ 3 Wednesday's games Hou.~tun at Philadelphia, 7:}0 p.m Vanco uver at Orlando , 7:30p.m. Golden State at Mrami . 7.30 p.m. Boston at Oiarlotle. 7·30 p.m. New York at CLEVELAND , 7:30 p m. Wa.•.hmgton at Detro1t , 1 30 p.m. Seattle at Minnesota, 8 p.m O ticago at San Alllonio. 8 p.m. Toronlo at Milwaukee, 8·30 p.m. Sacrnrnentn at Ut.ah, 9 p.m. Atlanta at Phuellu;, 9 p m. New Jcmy at L.A Clippers , JO:JO 4 8 8 8 0 0 0 0 .81& .636 .273 .273 .273 319 202 235 248 111 289 199 246 227 26B 4 0 .636 277 S 0 .!i45 297 S 0 .545 262 S 0 .545 115 6 o .45:5 260 23/i 269 249 191 264 Wutem Dt.Won Atlanta .................7 4 0 .636 241 226 Snn Fraoci5co ...... 7 4 0 .636 294 160 p m. St. Loui• ............. 6 5 0 .545 201 236 · Caroiina ............... 5 6 0 .4SS 202 213 New Orleanl ........ 4 1 0 .364 205 252 NCAA Division I men's college scores Monday's liCOre San Franci&co 44, Miami 20 Regular-season play Soul h Samford 7&. Vasdu 74 Hockey ~ Tournaments NUL standings Maui lnvilafJonai-Ont round Michigan St. 69, Chaminade 66 North Carolina 71 , Vanderbilt 63 Santa Clanl78, UCLA 69 V1\laoova 66, Wisconsin 58 EASTERN CONFERENCE A.tlutlc Dl't'Won Iuw. Hen. are tl1e TC[l 2~ teams iii The A,· w ciated Pret11' wome11'1 collep: balkee · ball poll, witll finl·place votes in pnll· theses, record• throu1h Nov. 19. total points baled on 25 poillla ror • fnt.piiCe vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last week'• rank.ina: '""" ..... l!.,L,Il'll.lYJd ill 4 I Loui•iana Toch 126) .. .1-0 I. I liL f1cdda ............... IS 5 I Philadelptua ....... t2 6 4 N.Y. R1111en ..... t1 7 2 AP Top 25 women's college poll Iuw. ~ 2 2 Georgia (7) ... ............0-0 l Con11ecti cut (\ ) ..........0-1 4. Tenneuce (1) .. .. ........ 1-0 l . Vandetbill (4) ... ..... ... .0·0 6. Virginia ......................0- 1 7. Penn St... ...... ........ ..0.0 899 175 872 860 725 103 8. Stanford ....................0.{) 9. Arbno• ...................J.Q 10. I'Urllue .....................0-0 II. Colorado .................. J.O 12. Te,.. Ted! ..... .....0-0 ~ 6+1 l16 l56 521 .14 II 13. N. Carolina St. .........0-0 464 12 1 6 s J 8 1 10 9 New Ieney ........ 10 1 WultinatoD..........9 9 TIIJ!IlO Bay ..........liO N.Y. loiM1d<n...... 3 13 31 21 24 2 22 I 19 4 14 2 I {if 7S 17 69 54 50 lB 46 Nort-DITWoO PI....,..J)l ......... .!! 3 Mootrat ........... .I2 7 Buffalo .................9 9 lbttford..-............ 7 10 Boston ..................6 9 Ottawa .................6 13 3 2!5 14 0 24 62 I 19 62 I IS ' 42 3 0 1:5 12 61 SO liA 51 S2 60 46 ll 76 71 45 ll S1 58 65 13 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ce..,IIIIMTWoa Ita ~ L I liL m: DetroiL ..........11 l 2 24 11 Toru•to ......... ~-- - 10 6 3 23 66 Cblcqo .........- .....9 Wltutipea .....,_ ....•9 Sl.l.ouil ..............1 DaiiM ...................6 8 I 9 7 14 93 Monday's scores Montreal 4, Hartford 3 (OT) Colorado 3, Edmonton 3 {tie) Tonight's games WmnipeJ at Bolton, 7:30p.m Pittsburgh at N.Y. Raoim. UO p.m l.Di A.ngeles al Philadelphia. 7:10p.m. San Jo~ at Washinston, 7:30p.m. New Jeraey at Aorida, 7:30p.m St l.ouint Toronto, 7·30 p.m. AAalleim at CaJgll')', 9·30 p.m. Wednesday's games MontreaJ at Hartford, 7 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at ·PitUburlh . 7:30 p.m. Winnipeg al Ottawa, 7·30 p.m. Los Angeles at N.Y. Is landers, 7.30 p.m. New Jersey at· Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m San Jose at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Vancouver at Dallas, 8·30 p.m O!icas,o at Colorado, 9 p.m Anaheim at Edmonton, 9:30p.m. Transactions 3 21 10 2 20 72 2 18 46 l 17 50 liA 41 58 61 70 54 l4 COlORADO ROCKIES ' Traded Joe Girardi, cllchct, to the New York Van· kces for Mike DeJean, pitcher, and a play· er to be named . Agreed to terms with Wall Weiss. shorutop, on a rwo-year con- ""' f-LORIDA MARUNS: Purchased the co nt rac ts or Antonio Alfonleca, Bill Hum, Jared JuelsJaard, Joel Adamson and Bryan Ward. pttcbers. from Charlotte of the International l.e.a&Ue. and Andy Larkin, pitcher; Edgar Rentc:tia, shortstop; and Dilly McMillon, outfielder, frvm Portland of the Ea&tern League. HOUSTON ASTROS: Named Brent Strom p1tching coach and Rick Sweet coach . MONTREAL EXPOS: Purchased the cu ntracts of Steve faltelsek and Aiel Pacheco, pitchers, from Ottawa of the In· ternational League, and Neil Weber , pitcher, from Harrisburs, of the Wtern League. NEW YORK METS : Slaned Chria Nabholz, Joe Ausanio, Steve Dixon and Rick Reed, pitchers; Luis Rivera, infielder; and Kevin Roberson, outfielder. Sent Ricky Otero, outfielder, outright to Nor· folk of the lnteroatioiUJ.! l.ealfUe. PmSBURGH PIRATEs: Seot Rick Whil e. Denni• Konuuew1ti and Gary Wilson, pitchers, outriJht to CaJaary of the Pacific Cout ·J..easuc. Purcllucd the cltnlract• of Matt Ryan, Marc Pltcona, Matt Ruebel and Chris Peters, pitchers. Jermaine Allensworth, Trey Beamon and Cluwlea Pd.eraon , outfielders, and Jason KciXlall, catcher, from Cal pry. , SAN DIEGO PADRES: Pl<ch- the contriCU of Brad Kaufman, pitcher, from Memphii of the Southern Leaaue: Joey Long, ritcher, and Jorge Velandia, in· fielder, from Las Veps of the Pacific Coast Leaeuc. Released Phil Plaatier, out· fielder. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS : Pur· chaaed the eontracts of Steve Bourgeois. pitcher; Keith Williams, oulfielder; and Bill Mueller, third baseman, from Atoeui1 of the Pacific Coast League; Ricky Pick· en. pitcher. nnd Jay Caoiz.aro, shortstor. from Sbreverort of the Texn League; Cbri• Singlelon, outfielder, and Bretl King, ihort510JI, from San Jose of the Cal· ifomia League. · Little boy to another, shopping for Halloween masks: "Take your time. Don't fall for the first ugly face you see." ••• ., ••• Common sense; something everyone should have , few people possess, and nobody thinks he needs any more of than he's got. ••• TORONTO BLUE JAYS ' Purchased ' MEILS' I Malt Mauger , C ~1lhcothr ; Joe Sparhawk , Athens: Natr MacCaner. Chillicothe: Kevin Hicks, WCH Mi ami Trace: Mall Robbin s, Jackson, Rob DeVol. V1ncenl Wancn ; Mike Reeves, WCII M1ami T!iu.:e, J<~son Cu1 111ll, Chillk01he , Kevin We lford , Jackson. Chad Paywn , WCH Miam1 Trace; Bobby Myers. Logan. ADAM SHEETS MATT WILLIAMS US, Kerry Or akr . Th orn vi ll e She udan ; Nal ~· DeLong, Soulh Point , T yler liull . Port smouth . Jason Hall , Thorn11i ll e Sherida n: JESSE STACY, GAL LIPOLI S. . Drhnslve player of yrar : Joey Wughl~ . Tnmhle. Coar h or Yur : Craig Spnn g. lJCHlk~v clle . Division IV -Ont-team offensr Ends : Mike Westfall , Waverly, S-9. 165 , Sr. ; pollnds, StnirPAUL DI LLON . PROCTORVlt.J.E FAIRLAND, 6-5 . 200, Sr ; Jos h long , lwnton . 5-10, 160, S1. Di"islon 111-fint -lram ofTtllSt Sptc:ial menlion Ends : Dill Fosler, "l110rnville Sheridan, 6-2 , 185, Lintmen : Jason Brumfield, l'roclorvillc. fa1rland , S· Mark Unroc, Kevin OroS!'i, Marirua. Nvtt: Marietta is only Divis1on I tearp in dis - Sr.; C.J. Caprain , Hil lsbmo, 5·9, 150, Sr. Linemen: l I. 230, Sr.; And y t\lbru:hl , Wheelusburg , 1''1-5 , Andrew Evans , Hillsboro , 6-0, 200 , Sr. , BUKT .llU, Sr , Ben Conley. {ireenlleld Mcllain . j.fl, 22S, tricl WOOD, GALLIPOLIS. 6.{). 215. Sr.: ADAM BAR· S1., Chns Williams. Nelsonvil le- York. b-2. 2611. S1.: RETT, POMEROY MEIGS, 6-2, 240, Jr. ; Ryan Jason Ford, ltonton, 6-2, 260, Sr. All -PurposeDivision 11-nnt team-ofTenH Sluckey, Hill sboro, 6-0, 210, Sr. Quarlcrha cks : Ryan Hager , rroctorv11lt Fairland, 5- Jt , 147, S1 , E nd .~. Mtlvin 8everly, Chillicothe, 5-8, 140, Sr., Tra~ r s Hughes, Jackson , 5- 11 . 168, Sr ., Alex BRENT HANSON , MEIGS, 6-1, l6S . Sr .; Jason Eric Jackson, Minford, 6-1 , \85, Sr.; Serh Collins, Clllt1er , Logan , S-1 L 172. Sr. lin eme n: Nick Barton, Hllls&ro, 5·9, 165, Sr . Backs: Keith t-"ord, Ne l son~ill e- York, 6-0, 17S, Sr. Quuterhacks· Travis Cummmgs, WCH Miami Trace, 5- 10, 185, Sr.; Eric Hillsboro, 5-10, 190, Jr.; David Lewis. South Point. Wylie . lr onl on. 5-tJ, 160 Sr., Josh Bla keman , Gray son , Vincen l Warr en, 5· 9, 245 , Sr. 5- 10,215, Jr.; Robbie Bratchell, Ponsmourh, ~ - 10, Waverly, 6.3, 19S, Jr.;, Dusty Boggess, Oak Hil l, 5Quanerback.s: Shawn Tay lor, Vin,enl War ren , 6-2, l BO, Sr.; MAlT WILLIAMS, POMEROY MEIGS. N. 145, Jr. Backs: Nalhan Stalder, Ndwnv1\le -York, S-9, I M , Ji. ; Na1han Gild( IS , Sr ewan Fedcn l 170, Sr. ; C.J. Banks, Chillicothe, 6-2, \YO, Jr. Backs: 6-0, 115, Soph. Defrnse Ho cking , 5- 11 , ltS5 , Sr ., Matt Ross, Albany Kahieem Maxwell, Athens, 5-9. 175, Sr.; Quin ton Unemen: Josh Jones, South Point. 6-L 290, Jr.; Ale under. 6-0, 180, Sr : Jamcy Conley. Ponsmoulh Evam, logan . 6-3, 223, Jr .; Erick Reusser, Vince nl Warren, 5-11 , 165, Sr.; Richard Burns, WCH Miami Ru sry Swackhammer , Hillsboro , 6 - 1, 200, Sr.; Wesl, 5-10, J7S, Jr.; Mark White . Ironton . I). Q, 220, Tract, 6-J, 240, Sr. Kickers: Ryan Hall , Jaduoo, 6· ANDY BETZ. GALLIPOLIS, 5·8, 180, Sr.; Kevin Sr. ; D Br11n1on, Oak Hill. 6-0, 2 15, Sr.; Adam 0, H!5, Sr. ; Nath an Evans, Vincent Warren, 5·9, Cndi ll , McAnhur Vinton County, 6-3, 21 5, Sr.; Jenkins , RlKk Hill , 6 -tl . t M'), Sr , Chad R( lnhardl, Jake Spruell, Hrllsboro, 6-3. 215, Sr. Lrnebackets: Wh ~elersburg, 5-]'( . IMJ, S1 155. Sr. T.J Turner. Hillsboro. 6-4, 235. lr.: K.i1k Thompsvn , Ddensr Defense Lmemen : Tony William s, lronlon, 6-1, 170, Sr.; Lin emen: Jim Enochs, WCH Mismi Trace, 5- Portsmoulh. 6-2, 2 15, Jr .; ROB WOODWARD, \0, 190, Sr.; An Adams, Chilhcothe , 6-4, 225, Jr .; GALLIPOliS . 6·0, 165, Jr. ; CASS CLELAND , Andy Mcd1nger, Rock Hill. 6·4 , 265 , Sr.: Nathan SHANNON HOLCOMB , CHE!;HIRE RIVER PO,MEROY MEI GS, 6·1, 175, S(.; Ryan Wilson , McLaughlin , Nel son,·il\e -York , 5· 1 I , 180, S1. ; VALLEY . 6- 1, 260, Sr .; Kasey Rosendahl , WCH Thornville Sheridan, l-11 , 185, Jr . Backs: Ryan Brandon Can non, Greenfield M..:l.larn , 6·3. 230 . Sr.; Miami Trace, 6-3, 195, Sr. Linebad:e1s: Matt Scc lt , Packer, Thornville Sherid.a,n, ti- 2. 175, Sr. ; Do11g Brad Haithcock, Washington Courl HollSe. 6-!. 225. WCII Miami Trace, 6-1, 205 , Jr .; Brad Wharlon , W1lliam.s, McArthur Vinlon County. 5- 10, 150, Sr .; Sr. Linebackers: Troy Sands, Ironton, 6-4, 210, Sr.; 8i lly Garrell, Washington Court liouse, 6 - 1, 21 S, Athens, 6· 1. 185, Sr.; Nick Schmidt, ChilliCOihe, 6- Brandon Kills, Sourh Point , S-8, 150, Jr. Orfenstve player or year: Kei th Ford , Sr.; Shane Wellman, Greenfield McClain. 6 -0, 215, l, 195. S1. : Kevin Baxler. Jackson , 5-!t 198, S1. Jr .; Joe Southw ick, Chillicolhr Uniolo, 6·2, 225, S1. , Backs: Derek Wysong, WCH Miami Trace, 5-l l. Hillsboro. Delusive pllyrr or year: Josh Jonrs, SOIIIh Jerod Tilley, Wheelershu1~ , 5-11, 185, Jr : Ju slin l6S, Sr.; Joey Boggs, Jackso11, 6-0, 173, J1 , Jeremy Stagg s, Porlsmouth Wes t, 6 -0 , 170, Jr . , Ja so n Thomas, Vincenl W.m en, 6·2, 160, Jr ., JAMIE Point Coach of yrar: BRENT SAUNDERS, GAL· Henderson , Rock Hill , 6·4, 2SO, h. , Jeremy Perry , GRAHAM, CHESHIRE RIVER VALLEY, l -9, Chesapeake, 6-0, 210, Sr. Back5 : Brooks Fry, Rock LIPOUS. 160. Sr. Hi ll. 6- l. ISO. Sr .: Travis Brown, Chesapeake , 5-R. Co.orrenslve players of yur: Kahie : m SpKial mention \60, Sr : Blain Betgslrom. Gr~enfidd McOain, 6-4, Maxwd l, AI hens, and Melvin Beverly, Chillicothe . Jeremy T1ylor , South Poinl ; Jeremy Glass, 170, Sr.; Dwight Everha!l , Chi llicothe Uniolc, 5-9, Derenslve playr.- of yea.-: Jim Enochs, WCH Port smo11th ; John Murphy, McArlhur Vinlon 155, Sr. Mram1 ·rracc. Offensive player of yur: Tra"IS Wylie , Coach of year: Jeff Co nr oy. WCH Miam i County ; Ed Ke rfoot, Soulh Pomt ; Jesse John so n, Portsmouth: Cam Williams. Hillsboro; Mike Hatem , Ironton Trace . McArth,ur Vinton County; ADAM SHEETS, Defrnslve pla)'tr cf yen: Troy Sand". Jronlon Coaclt ofyrar: Bob Mc Collister, Rock Hill . POMEROY MEIGS; IASqN DAILEY, GALLI POSprtial mentJoa Back- Jay Sauls. Mar1etta, 6 -foot- 0, 180 BRENT HANSON Special mrntlon Joe Parker. Gr ec nf1eld McClai n: Corey Dyr. Wa shin glon Co ull Hnu~e ; Sean Mdler, Whcclcr~tlurg . Jun Soa~d ~. Greenfield McCia•~ ­ Casey Elll~ . Wh ee lersburg, Aaron Hall , Portsmouth West ; Kyle Jordan . Wne1ly ; Shane Miller , Minford; Brandon Ovu. Mdlermotl Norlhwe!'OI , Jim William s, Oak Hill ; Bill Ba1 ne s, Gre enfield McClam . Br vafl New\au , Potl!'lmouth We ~ l . Na1han Sext on . Mln hud : Roy Holstein . McDermoll Norlhwr st. Nate Dailey , Albany Alexander ; Mall Honp!'O, lhllt.c ruhe Uniulo . Joe Freeman. hcmlon : Rcd Co llcn s, Ch illi cothe Un1ct o: Bnan El lnHI , Ndwflvcllc -Yurk ; Lenny Bilnow, horllon, Jason Jcnkrn s. Rock H1Jl ; Err c John~on , Chesapeake , Anth ony Coler . Stew art Federal Hoc ki ng : Jay S heph e rd. P1o c1orvi ll e Fa11\and ; Chri s Meek . Alban y Aluander: Ton y Brammer, Proclorville Fairla n\l, Doy le DePriest, Rock liill. Spedal mrntion Randall Kltt.'i , Coal li nw~ Daw son - Br}'ant ; . Je rem)' Henry . Pike ltm , BI(U Kl~ 1 bf:r. Coal Grov~ Daw!'Oo n-Hr ya nl . Bq ~ n Cnopcr. Bacnb1idgr Pai nJ Val le}' : Brenl Oa v 1 ~. l. unsv d\c Va lley , Keilll Dugan . G\ousiCI Tumtllc_ H.nb Altnway , Be lpre-: : Josh Ha ger . Ba1nb11d~ e Pam1 Valle~· . S l cv~ CoX'". • Bdpre : Zac h Miller , Glou .\ler Tr1mblC' : AndY Spencer. Relprr 01\'isicn Vl -11n1·team urrmsr . Ends: Jerem1ah Kelltc l-lem lock Mill er, 6-t.: 200, Sr.; Joe Blockne1, Pnrt~m o ulh N1l11e Dame, S- . H. 155 . S1 Linemen · Ru~ ~ dl Sa lmon s, WilloW . Wood Symme s Val ley , .~ - 9 . 2t.U , S1. . Mal~ E1chen laub. Porbnwulh Notrt Dame , 6-0, 340. S(. · Quarterbacks : BRIAN BOWEN. REEDSVILLE " EASTERN , 6· 1. l8S , Sr , Ryan Rutman, Port"mo111h : Noire Damt. ft. J. 175. Sr Racks Aaron Barrelt, . Franklin Furnace Gree n. 5-K, u;o , S1., JASON ~ SUEETS, REEDSVILLE EASTERN . 5-Jt ·, 200, sr: ~ · Deftnse Linemen : Simon Com H. Pnn ~ mnulh Noire · Dame. 6 -0, 170, Sr ., Flo}'d Frye. Hemlock Miller, &- : 0, 270, Sr. Linebackers: Aaron Dav •s. l'or1smo111h . Noue Dame , 5· 10. 180. Jr. . Brun Ca rter", PoriSmouth East, Cl -0. 200. S1; MI CA H OTTO , REEDSV ILLE EAST ERN . ft- 4. IIIII S1. ; Mar k Kelly. Porlsmoulh Noire Dame. 6-0. 17S, Sr. Backs: Chr1s Boggs. Pnrtsmoulh C..s1. 6-5, 190, Sr.: Dobby . Holdman , Pommourh Nlllll: Da me, 5-H. 145, Sr. Ofrtnsin pl1yer of yur: Ry an Rutman , Port~ mouth Not re Dame Dernslu player or yeu: Mark Kelly\ Portsmouth Noire Dame. · Conh or yrar: Rand)' Churill a, Portsmouth . · Note Dame . · • Division V-first-leam offrn.St End: St •'l Keller Ctullicolhe H11n1ington. ~ - 7 . 165. Soph Linemen · Aaron Easterlin~ . Coa l Grove Daw son -Bry ant, 6- 1, 24S, S1., Scol l Kern s , 8atnbndge Pa1nt Val le)' , 5·Y, 180. Sr. . JeHmy Ph1lilps, Ch1 lli co1he Zane Trace , 5- 10, 205 . Sr.; Kevin · Ca1on . Croobvcile . fl- O. 24 11 , Sr Quarterback!>: Josh Tackett, Lucasville Valley , 6-1, JRO, Sr. ; Tyler Gulli on . Piketon, 5· 10. ISO. Sr. ; Chn slian Newsome. Bai nbridge Pa1n1 Va lley . 6-2, IK5, Sr. Backs: Dust y Smi th, CQal Gro~e Dawson Bryant. ). 10. 170, Sr : Todd Walker . Rainhr itlge Painl Valley , S- 10 , IllS, Sr .. Chu ck Blak e, Crooksvi lle , 5-9, 198, Sr.. Andy Complunr:nl , Cuill Grove Dawson-Bryanl. tl- 1, Ifill, Jt Defensr L1nrmen · Ga~ Melzltt, Lucasville Va lley, 6-1, 220, Sr ; Dave McKmghl, Coa l Grove Oaw ~on · Btyant, 6-5, 230, Sr ., James Gifford, Pikr:1un . 6 -l, 245. Sr. ; Mall Hall . Crooksv1!le, 6-10, 235. Sr. Linebackers: Joey Wright. Gloust e1 Trimhle . 6·0. 214, Sr.; Jeff Wolfe, lucas~ille Vall ty . t. -0, 210. S1.; Jo!!h Mitchell , Chi llicothe Huntington. 6-3, 240. h. ; Nilt McDonald, Frankforl Adena. fi-2. 190, S1. Backs : M1ke McClel land , Glpuslcr Tnmblr. h -0 , 157. Sr., Bryan Gorby, Crook.~ville . 5- JO. Hi5, Sr . OR'en!ilve player of ynr: D11s1y Smith, Coal Grove Daw:'iOn Bryant S~dal mtntion Nate Uiewnim11s, Will ow Wood Sym mes Valle~ ; Jarrod Browni ng. t'lem lock M1Jler, Joe Oupuy , Pommoulh No11e Dame , Josh Sherman , Ponsmou lh Ea.~ l : Nick Altirr . Hemlock Miller , Ty Srarks. Por1smouth East Basketball MINNESOTA VIKINGS: Placed Cbris Hinton, tackle, on Injured reserve. Sigaed Athley SbepPII'd,lineblckcr. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS , Released Maurice Hunt, cornerback. Activated Carlos Yancy, cornerback. from the practice ~quad. SIDN VANS MU.S ·T BE SOLD! Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, Rutlalll, Oh. 742·2211 I HOLZER CLINIC . -$24,498 in conjunction with the · It~ . • 1700 BLACK LUNG PROGRAM and the OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH • • • • 350 V·8 Power • Aulornal< • 4xl , • Au Contlllln • Dnoels S«<e Alt. Bot • 4Wheel An~LOCit Brakes • POWEr SieertriJ IS OFFERING Lcagu• the OCOtractl or Marty Janzen, Mark Siev· crt and Mi ~e Gorduo, pilchen ; Tvm Evans and D.J. Ooliton, Infielders; Julio M01quera, catcher; and AAael Ramirez. outneldet, from Syracuse of the Inter!UIUonall.eap. StDI Brad Cornett, pitcher, outright to Syraeu~e . I ~fintltam-of'ftnse CASS CLELAND mM PEDEN SMARHEASE IS THE WAY m GO! the co ntracts Clf Aaron Lane , Ca lvin Moduro aDd Garrett SlqlhCDaon. pitchers ; B.J. Wasq;is, catcher; Juan Bautista and Brad Tyler, infielders; a!ld Scott McClain, third baiemsn, from RochC$ter of the In· tenational League. Claimed Oscar Munoz, (lit cher, off wai~ers from the Minnea<:~ta 1\vin1. BOSTON RED SOX: Sianed Kevin Kennedy, manager, to a one-year contract exteDJion through the t 997•eason , and Tim Joho10o, Dench coach, to a two-yur contract throuah the )997 .euon. Promo!· ed Dave Carlucci, bullpen ca tcher , to bullpen coach. PUrchued the contractJ or Ryan McGuJre. fmt baseman, a!K! Rafael Orellana, pitcher, from Trenton or the Eastern League, and Rich Betti, pitcher, from Fori Myeu of the florida State lbaDCZ, calcba; and Alrdy SheeU, infielder, rrom Tacoma of the Pacific Coast l..ea~Ue and Sal Urso, pitcher. from Port City or !he Southero League. TEXAS RANGERS : Purchued the colltract5 of Chria Curti•. Jcrr Davia and -Kerry Lacy, pitc_her•, from Oklahoma City of tht Armican A119(:iation. Dl,l5ion ~ .-. Sure college graduates are depressed. They see a world full of threats to their way of life- terrorism, acid rain, and job opponunities. Americu l.cape SEATTLE MARINERS ' Purchased u~ eoDb'Ktl o( Dean Crow, pitcher; Raul Here is the 1995 all -Southeastern Dislricl high school football learn, as voted by a media panel from the district tf\til u7' • • • BALTIMORE ORIOLES' Purchased the co ntracts of Muimo DeLaRou, Darco KitUcit and Jeff Sexton, p1tchcrs, and Enrique Wil10n, ihortstop, from Kin· ston of lhe Carolina League; Steve11 Kline and Casey Whitten. pitc:hen. and Damian Jacbon, shortJtop, from Canton-Akron of the Eastern League; and Pep Harria and Jim Lewis, pitchcn, from Buffalo of the American AssvclatJon. DETROIT TIGERS : Claimed Mi cah Franklin , outfielder, and Jeff McCurry. p1 tcher, off wai~ers from the Pittsburgh Pirate&. MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Named Oiria Dando third bale coach . Added DaD Serafini, Mike Barcelo, Dan Naulty and Brett RoherU, ritchcrs; Ota:t Roper. third baseman; and .J. Jobnwo, O.ri& Latham and Jamie ORden, outfielders, to their 40-man roller. Sent Erik Schullatrom, pitch· cr. and Chip Hale, infielder. outriaht Salt lake Crty of the Pacific Cout Leaaue. Wai ved Steve Dunn. f'int bastmlft , fot tJ1e purr01e of civina him hi• uncond¥tiooal rdcuc, ' OAKLAND A11U..E11CS: Pwchased the contracts of Willie Adlllll , pitcher; Steve Co1. rtnt baseman; and Jason Me· Dould. innelder, from Edmonton of I he PR.cirlc Coast Leaaue, ud Scott Spe:zio, third baseman, ud Briu Lesller, outfielder , from Huotavllle of the Southern Leaaue. Seot Scott Bater and Mlauel Jimeoez. pitdJet, and E"tic Helr.oo. catcfl. er, outrlatt to Edmonton. back, fed the Eagles' offense with lhe best season of his high school preer. Bowen completed 77 of 168 passes for 1,216 yards and 12 touchdowns. Bowen completed more than 45% of his passes while throwing only four interceptions. Bowen was one of lwo quarterbacks chosen to Ihe first-team Southeast District. Porlsmouth Noire Dame's ij.yan Rutman, Division VI Southeast District Offensive Player of the Year, was the other. Otto, a 6-4, 190-pound fullback, made the transition to that position after spending much of his career as an end. Ouo played his biggest role as a member of the Eastern defense and earned the respect of TVC coaches by being selected the Hocking Division Co-Defensive Player of the Year, sharing the honor with Trimble's Joey Wright. Wright was also selected Divi sion V Souiheast District Defensive Player of the Year National l•ketb..l Aaodatlon PlULADELPHIA 76ERS: Relea1ed Elmer Bennett, gwr-d Sianed Greg Grant, iuord. FoolbaU NaUonal Footballl.cq;IM l)asebaU CLEVELAND INDIANS ' Purch..ed Central Divillon Grun 8ay ... . .. .1 Chicago .............. .6 Mi11neaota ........... 6 Tampo Bay ........ 6 ~lroit ........ !i 56 63 6l 82 7l 242 Houilon ............. ..4 1 0 .364 231 223 Jactsonvi.lle ......... J 8 0 .213 184 250 Monday's scores • 80 76 11 12 52 43 51 265 Central Diri&kla. PiiiJbur&h ...........1 4 0 .636 242 CINCINNATI ...... 4 7 0 ,J64 269 CLEVELAND ..... 4 7 0 .364 20t 244 I .600 ~LiliLffrA Pacifk DlriNon Colorado ........ .I J 4 3 29 Los Angele5 . ... 10 l l 25 Anaheim ····· .. 10 " 0 20 Vancouver ...... .l 9 6 16 Edmonton .. .. ..... .l 10 5 IS Calgary . ...... .... .3 13 4 10 g· S"an Jose ... .........114 NationallAque CHICAGO CUBS' 1\uchued the coo· tracts or Brooks Kieichnick, outfielder, from Iowa of the American Auociatton: Robin Jennings, outfielder. rrom Orlando of th e Soulhern league; Vee HightQlNner, outfielder, from Rockt'ord of tile Mldweat league; aod Jason Muwell, Kevin Orie and Bobby Morris, infielders, and Wake Waller, PilCher , [rom Daytona of the Aorida State Leaaue. L.;.;.;.;;;.;;;.;=;..;_~ Middle age is when you begin to wonder if your warranty is running out. • • • The trouble with today's economy ·is, when you're rich it's on paper, and when you're broke it's in cash. The Daily Sentinel o Page 5 Eight Meigs County football players get all-district honors The Daily Serttiriel Grbac's passing helps Niners hand Dolphins 44-20 loss By STEVEN WINE MIAMI (AP) - Elvis Grbac and the San Francisco 49ers upstaged Dan Marino. Grbac threw for 382 yards and four scores. negating two touchdown passes by Marino that tied Fran Tarkenton's career NFL record . and San Francisco pro duced another blowout at Joe Robbie Stadium by beating Miami 4420 Monday night. Even more lopsided than the 49ers' 49-26 roul of San Diego in last season's Super Bowl at Miami, IIIe victory was especially impressive on the heels of their 38-20 romp past Dallas eight days earlier. Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio PULMONARY FUNCTION TESTING and • Power Brakes • ANIFM Casselle • Tih SleertriJ ·CIYorneRear •Cuslorn Clo~ Split ·~eiEI!JWed • CIYome Appearar<:e Package ·Cruse Cootr~ Bench Seats S~pl!tJnper • Deep Trrted G~ss jsave'2548 j No Doc Fees_ Oer.811f CHEST X-RAYS '::Y '" ' Testing is bein~ provided at no cost to the patient. Cosu Rot covered by patient! insurance wiU be off~et by the Ohw Department of Health Black Lung Grant and Th• Holzer Clinic Foundation Grant. Do you experience: • Occasional shortness of breath' • Tighiness in the chest? • Burning in the chesl and ·lhroat areas? Arc you: • A welder, insulator, iron or chemical worker, etc.? • An active or retired coal miner? • A regular or occasional smoker? Do you have: • Emphysema? • Asthma? • Ouonic Obstruclive Pulmonary Disease? • Asbestosis? • Occupational Lung Disease? BRAMJ I'IW '95 atVY AS1RO EX1IMID EIINBISOI1M l 19.5 million Americans suffer from some s.ort of pulmonary disease. If you are one ,of these people, our Pulmonary Disease program may be able to help! Give Holzer Clinic the opportunity to work with you on the road to recovery. Call today (614) 446-5397 Were you raised in, or are you now in, a smoking household? HOLZER CLINIC 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-~397 HOLZER CLINIC...Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! ·' ' ' • Onver S1de Alf Bag • Anlt·LOO< Brakes • Air Condrtion • Autot.Mtic Ove<drtve • V;sla Bay Windows • Powe< Sleerilg • Powe< Brakes • Power Windows • Power locks · n Sleet.ing • CI.\Jtse Contr~ • AWFM cassene • 4 Caplain Chait.s • Sola/Be(! • Indirect lighltng • Premium Wood Pkg • Full Conversion • Alummum Runnmg Boards . loado:l! No Ooc Fees.~ • Dnver S~e Air Bag • Anl1·loclt Brakes • Atr Condition • Au!oma~c Overdnve • VISta Bay Windows • PO\Ver Steering • Power Brakes • Power Windows • Power Loclts • 1111 Sleem_ g • Cruise Con1rol • AMIFM Gassene • Captain Chillrs · Indirect Li9hMg • Pt.em;umWood Pttg. • Full Conversion • Aklmmum Running Boat.ds ·loaded' • SolaJBed No Doc FeE5 OeMlar l.isl Pft!l .. . .. ... Factory Reblte . """"Pl<g. ......... . GMAC 1st Time Buyer Alowar<eTo Oualified e..y,., . TonPe<len Oisrotn . $11,)55 . $300 .. ·1781 ·1500 . ·SJ14 ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' S:;~le Pric~ SU,B50 llMMl rtW • • OrNer'sS«<e Air Bag • Rear Anti-1.00< Brales • Power Steen11<J am HBB,.. • Power Brales • Custom Ckllh lnlerior •Well Equipped' ISave '19051 ••• • •• • ' ••• •,. • ••• •• • ••• - ........,.n-.-. ·--· ..... . . . . . CIIIII Till fiH 1·.a22..17 • 372·2844 844-61147 • 4!!-G768 n •r ·lllllar:t• · •• Bl•••r: ,.... ·a• ' . �• Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 21, 1995 Readers support man who walked out on surprise party . . . ,. "sicbless of the soul. • Come oo, said be didll't want a party. ' woman. What mikes you think H his daughter Wll hell-bent 011 sprin&ing 64 long·lost rclllivca, in· gathering everybody in the clan to laws aad out-laws on someone promocc "togclhemcss," she should without w1111ing is such 1 terrific have held the party in honor of her "1995, lo!ll Angeles idea? You ~:~~~'t be ICI'ious. Times Syndicate and mother and invited Dad to appear far Cre.tora SyndiCate" 1be poor man made it clear that he I abort time if he felt like iL -M.D., didn't want a party. Why wasn't he ROCHESTER, N.Y. Dear Alln Landen: You goofed lisrened to? Apparenlly, you arc not DEAR M.D. IN ROCHESTER: big time in your n:sponse to the letter aware that some people don't like When 10,000 readers tell me my signed "Tearful in Tampa," whose surprises of any kind, and it has advice stinks, I need to lake another father walked out on his SOth nothing to do with being a coouot whiff - so I did. wedding anniversary surprise part): freak. . You arc right, folks. I goofed big 1£ somebody drops in on me time. Some people don't like If I were invited over by my ncigbbnrs for a snack and 64 rela~ves without calling first, I' am not surprises, and their wishes should be jumped out at me, screammg, pleasantly surpri8cd. I am anooyed. respected. Pass the crow. ru eat a "Swpriscl"l not only would walk out 1be man who walked out on the second helping. of the bouse but out of the state and · surprise party bas nothing wrong with Dear ADD Landen: I read with his soul. His daughrer has sanething envy the letter about the woman who maybe the country ss well.· You called the man a control freak wrong with her bead. She should · could not get her mother to see a and mumbled nonsense about have respected his wishes when he doctor. I wish I had her problem. Ann Landers Since 1984, I have put over clinics, and slle lw had four swgical must spend your life accompanying 100,000 milca 011 my 11 -y--oldcar procedures. Mom hss outlived one of her. Declare your indepcadenl:e and driving my mother to every her doctors, three have retired and hire a livery service. Gem of the Day: Hollywood imaginable type of doctor and health rwo ·are ducking her calls. She bas facility knowu to civilized nian. Mxn c:auwned thousands of medi~lioos. marriages usually take place in phooca and makes appointments for 11 timca taking IS or 20 pills a dal' the morning. If things don't work herself and bcc4 mea hysterical if Illy Mother has become a bona fide out, they haven't wasted the whole to talk her out of going. medical junkie and bas. several day. Whal ca11 }'ON gillt the perso11 who I have taken my mothc( to gcncnl appointments scheduled in the practitioners, cardiologists, neurologists, urologists, gynecologists. orthopedic SWJ!COns, podiatrists, dermatologists, internists, ophthalmologists, optometrists, dentists, de!Jtal surgeons, hematologists, acupuncturists, chiropractors anc! therapists too numerous to menlioo, including a few quacks. We have visited CIIICigency rooms, out-patient clinics, imaging callers, therapy centelli and rehabilitation months ahead. The woman is still going strong at 92. so maybe slle's doing something righL But her needs have consumed my life, and I don't know what to do about iL Can you suggest something? rm exhausted. ·- DELRAY BEACH, FLA. DEAR DELRAY: Just because your mother bas made a career of visiling doctors docs not mean you lias everytlri11g? A1111 L61Ulus' boofler, "GemJ. • is ideal for a lliglru1411dorcolfet table. "Gems" is a collectio11 of AM L61Ultrr' most rrqlltSted poems rwJ essays. Selld a self-addressed, lo11g, bJUiMss·sizt tllvtlope altd a check or mDMyOidtr for ~.25 (llris iltcluks postage rwJ lrrwllillg) ro: GtiiiS, cloAMI..IJiuitrs, P.O.Boz 11562,Chicago,lll. 606110562. (/11 CQIIIJI/a, stlld $6.25.) Society scrapbook----- ,---Student council~ COLLEGE ENROLLMENT Centre College. Danville. Ken tucky. has announced the enrollment or 1995 Eastern High School graduate David Toundas... Toumlas, the son of Wrlliam and Ochbic Toundas of Pomeroy. is one or the 301 member of thi s year's Centre freshman class. FIRST BIRTHDAY Stefanic Pyles. daughter of Randy and Aimee Pyles of Racine, recently celebrated her first birth· day. A Pocahontas theme was carried ou I complete with cake and ice cream . Family and friends helped her celebrate. CHD..DREN'S HOLIDAY FEST The Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center is inviting children from across the region to participate in the third annual Children's Holiday Festival on Dec. 2 from 1-3 p.m. The event begins at I p.m. with a variety of craft activities celebrating holiday traditions from differ- I ent cultures including Hanukab, Kwanzaa and Christmas. The entertainment begins at 2 p.m. with storytelling. At 2:30 p.m., children from the Athens area Friends Meeting will perform a play about an American Indian legend telling bow a certain constella· lion found its way into the sky. ------Community calendar-----~ The Community Calendar i• published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as spact permits and cannot be guar.anteed to run a specific number of days. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs Ministerial Association Thanksgiving service, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity Congregational Chur~h. Rev. Brian Harkness, pa>tor of Racine United Methodist Church. to preach. Pub· lie invited. POMEROY - Fratenral Order of the Eagles Auxiliary meeting Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Plans will be made for a ChrisUJta~ dinner. WEDNESDAY LONG BOTTOM - Thanks· giving service at the Long Bo.ttom United Methodist Church, Wednes· day, 7 p.m. Rev. Nonnan Butler, speaker. POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement, 161 Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy. People with any drug problem welcome. These students at Christ Academy in Point Pleasant, W.Va. were recently elected to student council. They are left to rlg~t, Johnny Neece, co-treasurer; Geoff Casto, sergeant at artns; Nikki Rice, secretary; Sarah Tabor, co-treasurer; Susanne Kincaid, vice president; Erin Casto, president and Robbie James, parllamentarl· an. Former Meigs exchange student awarded grant Yea Ping Kong . an Ohio Uni- OU Asian Festival and the "How to versify senior, has been awarded Cook Chine~e Folld" cultural the 1995-96 Dave Diles Scholar- exchange program. ship for excellence in journalism She is recognized for her ongo· studies. ing efforts to integrate the competiMs. Kong is maJOring in adver- live field of innovative compuler tising management in the E. W. technology with advertising and Scripps School of Joumalism. Her public relations. area of concentration is "new The Dave Diles Scholarship is media" which includes interactive awarded to any communication multimedia presentations. CD- major at OU who is a graduate of a ROM production and Internet mar- Meigs County high school. keting. Ms. Kong came to Meigs Coun· In addition to her work in the ty as a foreign exchange student Office of Student Activities, Ms. through the Academic Year in Kong holds a position as peer ad vi-- · America Program. She resided in sor in the Office of International Pomeroy for about a year with Student and Faculty Services. As Edward and Sheila Cozart, and past president of the Hong Kong graduated from Meigs High School Student Association, she was in 1992. Because of her positive responsible for organizing the ftrst experience in Pomeroy, she decid· ' her in the Conscrvati ve Party. In 1·951. she married Dennis Thatcher and became the mother of twins but still managed in 1959. to win a place in Parliament - the frrst step up the political ladder. A variety of responsibilities and suuggles, described by the review. cr. concerns over the economy, public education and contradictions in government policy filled the years until 1979 when Thatcher's campaign theme announced "Time for a Change." She won the election by a majority of 43 seats and was authorized by Queen Elizabeth · to form the new government. The refusal of the prime minis· ter' s fatlter to alter his convictions because they were unpopular found an echo in Thatcher's philosophy. She made decisions, Mrs. Hackett emphasized, outlined answers to problem questions, even worked at writing her own speeches to give Cook birth announced John Timothy and Patricia Ann Cook of Pomeroy announce the birth of a son, John Trenton, Oct. 16 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospi· tal, Athens. The infant weighed seven .pounds, five ounces and was 19 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Cook have another son, Nathan Edward, age ftve. Maternal grandparents are Harry Leland and Margaret Parker, Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Jonas Eugene and Ros~­ mary Cook, Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandmother is Mabel Cbeesebrew, Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Honor roll students announced for Meigs Local School District MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOLS Honor rolls from schools in the Meigs Local School District for the first nine-week's grading period have been released. Making grades of B oc above in all their subjects to be listed on the honor rolls are the . following students: MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 12th Grade : Amber Bennett, Anne Brown, John Paul Card, Christopher Chapman, Megan Clark, Jeanette R. Cline, Bryan Colwell, Susan Cotterill, Bonita 'Cremeans, Ryan Crisp, Corey Darst, Terri Fife, Thomas Gannaway. Alison Gerlach, Angela Hale, Amy Harrison, Suzanna Hen. derson, Devon Marie Hill, Jeremy Honaker, Michael Jarvis, Angelica Kelly, Craig Allen Knigh~ Heather Knight, Dorothy Leifltcit, Caroline Magne, Nicholas Mills, Rachel Denise Norman, Tonya Phalin, Michelle Renea Pooler, Lisa K. Reese, Kenda Reynolds, Tricia Michelle Richards, Faith Jeanna Rose. Sara Roush, Lori Russell, Tracy Shaffer, Amy Michelle Smith, Kimberly Sue Smith, Marion Edward Snider, Kelly Dawn Spencer, Cynthia Stewart, Jessica Stobart, Tabitha Swearinger, Donald Vaughan, Stephanie Wood, Donald YOSl. 11th Grade: Heather Anne Barney. Adam Barrett, Amy Marie Boggs, Jennifer Clifford, Amy Clonch, Taryn Doidge, Elizabeth Ellis, Jennifer Garey, Brandon Scott George , Elena Gorbunova. Tara Grueser, Whitney Haptonstall. Alyssa Hollman, Robyn Hunt, Liberty King, Erin Krawsczyn, Timmy Lewis Charles Marshall, Jessica McElroy, Teresa McGrath, Brandi Meadows, Andrew Myen, Billy Joe Nicholson, Jodie Sisson, Randy Smith, April Michelle Snider, Darrick St.Ciair, Stephanie Stewart. Beverly Stewart, Chandler Watson. Tracie M. Wesljohn. 1Oth Grade: Rachel Audrey Ashley, Michelle Anne BL,sell, Jerica Clark, Brett Matthew Counts. Ginger Rae Darst, Robin D. Donohue, Crystal Eblin, Elizabeth H. Farley, Chad Allen Folmer, Emily Rose Fowler, Jason Bradley Frecker, Danielle Grueser , Myca Suzanne Haynes, Jeremy David Johnson, Tasha Lynn Jude, Shawn Leach, Michael C. Leiflteit, Amanda Napper, Amy Smith, Mike Smith, Zinnia Marie Spears, Adam Thomas, Aaron Justin Vaughan. Nancy Lou Whaley, Melissa Ann Williams, Matthew Joseph Williams. Sandra Kay Young. Ninth Grade: Lacy Mllf!e Banks, Melissa Darnell, Tricia Kay Davis, Robert Lawrence Diddle, Melissa Ann Holman, Virginia Marie Howerton , Jessica Rene' Johnson, .Rebecca Mae Johnson, Amy Johnson, Kelli Dawn Lightfoot, Estill Lee Marshall, Tamra Lee O'Dell, Stephanie Pickens. Franco Daniell Romuno, Rebekah Smith, Jeremy Thomas. Bridget Vaughn. MEIGS JUNIOR ffiGH Eighth Grade: Grant Abbott, Orion Barrett, Steven Beba, Lisa Bias. Amber Blackson, Melanie Blevins, Stacey Brewer, LeAnn Dill, Patrick Erwin, Melissa FrancL,, Stacy Jo Gilmore, Mindy Halley, Tiffany Harder, Brooke Hart, Michelle Hart, Tawny Jones, Chris Krawsczyn, Tangy Laudermilt. Joseph McCall, Rusty Marshall, Amanda Miller, Daniel Murphy, Seth Rawson, Tommy Roush, Robert Setlock, Jennifer Shain , Kyle Smiddlie. Jeremiah Smith , Joshua Sorden, Julie Spaun, Renee Stewart, Wesley Thoene, Whitney Thomas, Adrianne Tilley, Ryan Well. Sevenlh Grade: Whitney Ashley, Chasidi Biggs, Derrick Bolin, Zachary Bolin, Daniel Burton, Reatha Bush, Alex Chaffee, Kendra Cleland, Sarah Clifford, Andrew Davis, Gary Davis, Ashley Hannahs, Holly Hannan, Curtis Hanstine, Erin Harris, Alison Hays, Timothy Heldreth, Melissa Houser, Sarah Houser, Derek Johnson, Julia Kennedy, Brian Klein, Andrea Krawsczyn, Carrie Lightfoot, Bethany McMillin, Carson Mid kilT, Ben Mitchell, Beatrice Morgan , Christopher Pickens, Jessica Powell, Shannon Price, Rose Schrock. Adam Shank. Donald Smith, Stephanie Wigal. BRADBURY ELEMENTARY Sixth Grade: Monica Moon, Tara Wyall, Heather Fry, All A's: Erin Hartson, Neil Simpson, Rebecca Smith, Tyler Stewart, Josh Glaze, Donald Eakins, Greg King. Fifth Grade: Casey Dunfee, Zach Gilkey, Brandy Shea, Emily Story. Beth Wilfong. All A's; Amber Lee, Abram Sayre, Carla Smith, Carrie 'Durst, Lucy Howerton, Stephanie ,Schawb, Josh Simpson, Hanna Woolard, Jimmy Smith, Zach Butcher, Jessica Wolfe, Debbie Barker, Scoll Taylor. Kindergarten: Amy Barr. Ben Coppick, Michael Evans, Jared Griggs, Kay lee Kennedy, Kirk Legar, Josh Lewis, Joseph Rosier, Michelle Scarbrough, Valerie Schoeppner, Chelsea Seifert, Laura Fields. HARRISONVILLE ELEMEN· TARY Sixth Grade: Joeline Allen, Amber Haning, Jennifer Reeves, Stacia Sims. Fifth Grade: Benjamen Bookman, Wesley Call. Derrick Fackler, Jessica King, Jessica Preast. Fourth Grade: Tasha Boring, Kevin Butcher, Maegan Dodson, Tiffany Herdman, Courtney Kennedy. Sarah Lee. Timmy Lenigar, Bobbi Sue Napper, Holley Williams. Tilird Grade : Jodi Donohue, Peggy Duff, Jenna Wilt. Second Grade: Kristin Barley, Miranda Beha, Rachael Gardner, Brittany King, Nicbole Mull, William Taylor, Kayleigh Ward. First Grade: Daniel Bookman, Alicia Butcher, April Butcher, Brittany Chapell, Charlene Chilcote, Cory Dill. Lucas Fackler, Amber Haning. A.J. Haning, Doug Herdman, Heather Kerns, Sarah Lantz, Cayla Mell, Jennifer Partlow, Michael Payne, Jonathan Preast, Cbellsie Riggs, Daniel Steinmetz, Celeste Taylor. Curtis Welch, Joshua Williams, Constance Wyant. MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY Fourth Grade: Kevin Adkins. Page Bradbury, David Boyd, Kenny Carsey. Candace Casey, Jamie Chapman, Katie Childs, Jeremy Dinger. Jennifer Dunn, Ryan Frazier, Tyler French, Heidi Gilmore, Ashley Halley, Kim Johnson, Beth Landers, Jonathan Larkins. Kanndies Lee. Ashley Payne, Erica Poole, John Roush, Angela Smith, Stefan Stamper, Ryan Stobart. Third Grade: Brandon Carpenter. Clifton Chandler, Erin Cui· lums, Eric Cullums, Nick Dailey, Pat Dowell, Lisa Gheen, Malt Holley. Ashley Johnson, David Kuhn, Chuck Landers, Cassie Lee. Ashley Litchfield, Megan Mayes, Carrie Michael, Michelle Neece, Jordan Rawson, Katie Reed, Luke Roush, Anna Sayre, Wesley Simpson, Ashley Smith, Kasi Smith, Mike Stewart, Brooke Venoy, Donnie Whan, (:bet Wigal. Cassi Windsor. Natasha Wise. Second Grade: Justin Bell, Matt Boyd, Channing Burge, Brandon Chandler, Samantha Cole, Sarah Davis, Michael Durst, Jamie Ellis, Ashley Engle, Kayla Fetty, Aaron Fife, Amber Fisher, Erica Haning, Anna Hartenbach. Laura Hollen. Matt Imboden, Briuney Jacks, Under extraordinary security, new Beatles single debuts ed to remain in the United States and continue her education at Ohio University . She carries a grade point average of 3.51 and bas consecutively been on the dean's list for five quarters. the impression she wanted to convey. This strength earned her the nickname "The Iron Lady" and others less flattering. Mrs. Hackett read several selections which demonstrate the literary quality of this work and showed how the author admitted her own shortcomings as well as the determination to stand up for what she thought was right, to face what she called not a crisis of the economy but a "crisis of the spirit of the nation." Tbe roll call elicited short reports on other women notable in national or international politics. The group welcomed Betty Fultz who was visiting from Columbus. The business meeting included balloting for members of the nominal· ing committee for next year's officers. Pauline Horton and Faye Wal· lace agreed to serve. CHQI0TMA0 GREETING EDITION Thursday, December 22nd With wreaths of holly and mistletoe, stoeklngs hung by the fire and scenes blanketed with snow, Christmas encompasses warmth and good cheer as we cherish the blessings we'"e shared this past .year. For us It means saying "thanks" to you, onr many frlen~ old and new, whose kind support we'll always treasure. Doing business with you Is our greatest pleasure! .~ LEGAL NOTICE JOHN COOK Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Brandon Kimes, Joshua Kimes, Kylen King, Willy Landers, Tara L~e. Meghan Leslie, Alisha Maddox, Kayla McCarthy, Amber McKown, Jo Beth Rodehaver. Cory Shea, Joshua Slater, Bobby Stone, Tanisha Thomas, Eric VanMeter, Tyler ·wayland, Melia Whan. First Grade: Brinany Adkins, Angela Casci, A.J. Chandler, Dylan Dailey, Cody Davidson, Timmy Dexter, Laura Eakins, Sarah Engle, Billy Fink, Steven Hudson, Beth Hysell, Tasha Jarrell, Erinne Kennedy, Brittney King, Jennifer Kuhn. Matthew Landers, Tommy Lavender, Cayla Lee, Joel Lynch, Chalsie Manley, Christy Miller. Danielle Phillips, David Poole, Katie Rodehaver, Amanda Schartiger. Whitney Smith, Jordan Thomas, Dustin Vanlnwagcn. Michelle Weaver. Cassi Whan . Kasey Winter. Adam Wilson. Vir· ginia Williamson. POMEROY ELEMENTARY Sixth Grade: David Bing , Delana Eichinger, Caleb Ellis, Caleb Jones , John Krawsczyn. Jason Miller, Sara Moon. Erin Moore, Jessica Roush , Nichole Runyon. Mary Schultz. Fifth Grade: Andrea. Burdette. Jassiline Carter, Misty Clay, Kayle Davis. Michelle Drenner. Amanda Feny, Candace Felty, Robyn Freeman, Katie Jeffers, Sarah Kloes. Brandon Ramsburg, Jeremy Roush, Michelle Runyon, Ben See, Shannon Soulsby, Jennifer Zielinski. Fourth Grade: Ty Aull, Tawny Bauserman, Candy Bradshaw, Kara Buffmgton, Alisia Burton, Thurien Carter , Jaynee Davis, Michael Davis, Andrea Fetty, Brandi Thomas, Paul Will, Angela Wilson. Jordan Williams. Third Grade: Erin Bauserman, Jerri Bentley, Donald Boling. Alisha Cremeans, Jason DeMoss, Justin DeMoss, Trevor DePoy, Justine Dowler, Eddie Fife, Brandon Grover, Jesse Haggy, Amanda Hoyt, Adam McDaniel, Maggie Molden, Amber Pierce, Regan Shuler, Zachary Shuler, Clare Sis· son, Kelli Tatterson, Tiffany Timmons, lenni Young, Iilli Young. Second Grade: Wes Aul~ Bryce David, Chelsea Dent, Weston Fife, Nakita Fitzpatrick, Billy Hoffman, Cody Hysell, Amanda Jeffers, Nathan Jeffers, lilian Jenkins, Joshua Kennedy, Lacey Kennedy. Adam Pelligiino, Jordan Shank. Abby Stewart, Whitney Thoene . Jacob Venoy, Joshua Venoy, Ali· son Woods, Daniel Young. Miranda Young. First Grade: Dakota Arms. Zachary Anns, MiChael Blaettnar. Ashley Browning, Renee Colburn. Randy Collins, Cecilia Core . Michael Couerill, Mark Cozart, Ashley DeMoss, 1Evan Dunn. Ashley Ebersbach, Heather Elam . Heather Fink. Jessica Fisher. Kayla Grover, Courtney Haggy, Justin Harper. Mian Herman, Sarah Jeffers, Daylon Jenkins. Alex John· son, Rebecca Klein. Du stin Lyons. Scotty Musser. Ronnie Powell. Dru Reed, Casey Richanlson. ChrisiOpber Runyon, Matthew Salyers. Brimee Sauters. Brandon Shull. Dakota Smith, Stephen Will. Jerod Wyau. Christeena Young, Titlany Zornes. Kindergarten: Michael Ball. Klyle Boggs, Makayla Curtis, Carolyn Davidson, Kelsey Fife. Robert Foreman, Rebecca J-!anstine. Chelsea Hicks, Stephanie Hysell. Bradley Jones, Jessica Lilley. Kindsay McKinney, Jesse Mowery, Gregory Musser. Cassandra Patter· son, Kori Priddy, Zachary Robinson, Amorette Salser, Jessica Sheets, Molly Smith, Caitlyn Thomas, Trenton Wilson. DHI: David Day, Robbie Johnson, Jesse Klein, Kenny Lunsford, Jill Reeves, Kaylene Slater. MH: Gene Buckley, Jessica Gray, Katie Kibble, Chuck Nyc, Angie Queen, Ruth Snyder. Crystal South. Miller, Timmy Spires, JoshuaTay10{, Brittany Varian. DH: Leigha Bryant, Darin Hom, Jason McKnight, Danielle Nye. LD: Lana Barrett, Travis Siders. SALEM CENTER ELEMEN· TARY Sixth Grade: Jo sh Bass . Erin Bush, Jessica Cundiff. Rebecca Jacks. Jameson John son. Melissa Kirk. Jessica Lucas, Chelsea Montgomery, Josh Napper. Jarrod Ogdin, Krystal Pennington, Kristy Puckett , Misty Puckett, Jessica Schuler, LP. Varian. Fifth Grade: Rachel Argabright, Lindsay Bolin , Ashley Colwell. Austin· Cross. Krista! Johnson, Kelly Johnston, Sara Schuler. r:onrth Grade : Donald Barnett; JoAnn Bowersock, Jessica Curfman . Rosanna Eggers, Aubrie Kopec, Briuany Powers. Joshua Ray, Jessica Smith. Thrrd Grade: Jeffrey Buaghman. Eri.: Bumem. Zackary Bush. Jason :~ ri s p . Julia Cross. Jeremiah Eggers. Kayla Icenhower. Aaron lhlc. Samantha Pierce. Kimberly Re ynolds, C'rutis Varian. Second Grade: Nathan Argabright. Alexandria Mitchell, Kelly Napper. Joey Scars, Zackary Weber. first Grade: Courtney Barrett. Cain McKinney, Casey Molihan, Brandy Nottingham. Nikki Par. · sons, Raymond Reynolds, Kayla RUTLAND ELEMENTARY Rowley. Jamie Wallace. Terry Sixth Grade: Brad Baylor. Light. Amber Ellis. Gabriel Jenkins. Darrick Knapp, John LetHes, Amber SALISBURY ELEMENTARY Snowden. Sixth Grade : Tiffany Hall. Fifth Grade: Brook Bolin, Hol- Mindy O'Dell. Cindy Six, Matthew lie Ferrell, Crystal Jacks, Jessica Williamson, John Witherell. Jon Justice, Mallory King , Jonathan Wilson. Sears, Allison Williamson. Fifth Grade: Ashley Fields, Jon Fourth Grade: Tyler Barnes, Halar, Meghan Haynes. Nicole McDaniel. Christina Miller, Fourth Grade: Jonathan Bobb, Gary Moore, Amanda Priddy, Nikki Butcher. Ben Collins. Tia Pamela Rupe, Miranda Stewart. Pratt, Stacy Pullins. Corey Vaughn. Third Grade: Grant Arnold, Third Grade: Ashley Baylor, April Coppick, Ross Well. Renee Bailey, Justin Coleman, JarSecond Grade: Derek Brickles, rid Eskew, Kris Ginther. Brandon Ashton Bush. Travis Butcher, Goble, Adam Hicks. Madison Sonny Folmer, Matthew Meadows, King. Miranda Simpkins. Matthew Brooke O'Bryant, Sabrina Oldaker, Smith, Adam Snowden, Ryan Vari· Becky Rader, Bailey Seifert, an, Beth Williams. Christopher Trader. Christopher Second Grade: Josh Bolin . VanReeth. Lula Webb. Nicholas Holly Davis, Valerie Diddle, Sarah White. Eskew, Carita Gardner, Tyson First Grade: Sbauna Clark, Faith George, Adam Humphreys, Brit- Dye, Charles Eblin. Andrew Gartany Hysell, Sarah Dawn Jenkins, nes, Bobbi Lee, Chelsea Manley, Taryn Lentes. Maggie Rupe , Andy McAngus. James Morrison, Bradley Smith. Brandon Pearson, Hannah Pratt, First Grade: Andrea Bartrum, Bradley Ramsburg, Hollie Richard, Rene Edmonds, Natashia Ginther. Jennifer Smith, Bradley Soulsby, Gary Hess, Corey Jarvis, Bethany Kristin Trader, Brook Watson, King, Adam Lambert , Amanda Caitlin Willirunson. Jackie Wilson. YEA PING KONG Library club reviews book by_'Iron Lady' Margaret Thatcher's book, The Path to Power, published this year. was reviewed by Phyllis Hackett for the Literary Club of Middle port. Her account began, as the reviewer pointed out, with Margaret Hilda Roberts in her pram in Grantham, England, having been born Oct. 13, 1925, to a "practical, serious and intensely religious" Methodist family. II was also a musical, sociahle, bard-working family and Margaret learned early jn life to help the less fortunate. Her father's upright qualities, love of the classics and :involvement in politics rubbed off .on the youngster and she quickly learned that civilization cannot be taken for granted, but must be nurtured and protected. At Oxford University, Mrs. Hackett stated, religion and political activity earned Margaret a number of friends who later supponed Tuesday, November 21, 1995 Notice is given that ICG Access Services, Inc. (the applicant) has filed an application (Case No. 95·814-TP-ACE) with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for a certificate of public convenience and necessity to provide local telecommunications services including direct and resold switched local exchange services and switched carrier access services. The applicant proposes to offer such services in all or parts ol Adams, Athens, Belmont, Brown, Butler, Carroll, Champaign, Clark, Clinton, Columbiana, Coshocton, Cuyahoga, Delaware, Erie, Fairfield, Fayette, Franklin, Gallia, Geauga, Greene, Guernsey, Hancock, Harrison, Highland, Hocking, Jefferson, Lake, Lawrence, Licking, Lorain, Lucas, Madison, Mahoning, Medina, Meigs, Miami, Monroe, Montgomery, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Ottawa, Perry, Pickaway, Pike, Portage, Preble, Ross, Sandusky, Scioto, Seneca, Shelby, Stark, Summit, Tr1Jmbull, Tuscarawas, Union, Warren, Washington, Wayne, Wood and Wyandot counties, Ohio. Any interested person, firm, corporation, or entity wishing to intervene should file with the Commission and serve on the applicanl a motion tor intervention and an accompanying memorandum in support on or before December 15, 1995. Unless the Commission receives a written motion to that effect and an accompanying request for an oral hearing in this matter, the case may be decided on the basis of the information contained in the application and the affidavits submitted by the appl1acnt. Further informalion may be obtained by contacttng the Public Uttltt1es Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215-3793. WISh aU your customers and friends a very Merry Christmas in our Christmas Greetings Edition on December 22nd ADVERTISING ASKFORDAVE orBOB 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINE By DAVID BAUDER Associated Press Writer Mter waiting 25 years for some new Beatlcs music, rabid fans weren't about to miss the first opportunity to buy it. They rushed to music stores around the country today to buy "Beatles Anthology I," which contains "Free As a Bird," the Fab Four's first new song since they split up in 1970. "The world is going to come to a stop,'' said Tim Devin, general manager of a Tower Records store in New York City. "For nostalgia they'll come out for i~ for curiosi· ty, just for the love of the music.'· • At a Chicago Tower Recorils. 250 people were in the stor-hen the Beatles record went on sale at midnight. Stores in some cities started selling the album Monday afternoon. "There's a new Bruce Springsteen record, too, but 99 percent of the people are here because of tbe Beatles," Tower Record sales manager Joe Kvidera said in Chicago. In New Orleans' French Quarter, Tower Records stayed open an hour pasl its usual midnight closing to meet demand. On the basis of overnight rat· ings, ABC estimated 47 million people watched Sunday night's documentary. The Beatles' first appearance on the "Ed Sullivan Sllow" in 1964 drew 73 million viewers. "Free As a Bird" is a midtempo ballad that was originally recorded on a home cassette player in 1977 by tbe late John Lennon. Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr added tbeir voices,. instruments and new lyrics. With Harrison's slide guitar and production by Jeff Lynne, its sound owes as much to the Traveling Wilburys as the Beatles. The composition is reminiscent of Lennon's · 1970 solo song "Love," and Harrison's Beatles elegy, "All Those Years Ago." " • "A lot of Beatles fans have called to say how emotional it is to listen to it," said Andre G;U'dner, program director at New York City's WXRK-FM . "Even if they're not Beatles fans. they're calling to say it's a great song." Others disagreed. Charles Rosenay, publislier of the Beatles fan magazine Good Day Sunshine, said he had hoped for something infectious and boun- several Beatles books, said the cy. song was only a fragment of an "It wasn't a mop-tops song and idea that Lennon probably would it was probably naive to think never have wanted releastd. that's what it would be," said · "I feel betrayed by the Beatles. Rosenay, of New Haven, Conn. I think it was a horrible idea," be Geoffrey Giuliano, author of said. Thanks to everyone · who supported me in the election. Sharon S. Cottrill Pd for by candidate Box 161. Syracuse. Oh 45779 KAREN'S GREENHOUSE & COUNTRY MARKET Christmas Open Jfouse November 25th 9:00 - 5:00 Featuring our own beautiful Poinsettias available in a variety of colors & sizes 6 1/2", 8", & 10" Also 10" Hanging Baskets- Fruit Baskets • Jellies· Bulk Christmas Candy Fresh Cut Christmas Trees· Wreaths· Christmas Bows. Register to win one of the three door prizes Christmas Tree • Wreath · Poinsettia Public Notice Public: Notice Pu-blic Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE It hereby given that on Saturday, November 25th, 1995, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 Weal Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, to aell for caoh tho following collateral: t 995 Chevy Coralca 1G1LD5546SV1105SI Tho Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company, 43-3/4 degrees east 183 feel to aald Parker's south line; thence aoulh 58 degrees oaot 245 feel to the place ot beginning, containing one acre. Excepting the coal and other minerals heretofore resorved by V.B. Horton In deed recorded In Volume 96, Page 245, Meigs County oeed Recorda. Reference Is made to Pomeroy, Ohio, reserve• deed recorded In Volume appraised at $3,600.00. Sale ot sold real estate to be lor not leu than two· thirds (2/3) the aforesaid appraised value. Cash In hand on date ol aale. Sald sale Is subject to approval by the Common Pleas Court, Meigs County, Ohio. James M. Soulsby, Sheriff Meigs County, Ohio (11) 14, 21, 28; 3TC Leading Creek Road, Middleport. Ohio 45760, Meigs County Probate Court, Cese No. 29,130. An application has been flied asking to relieve the eatale from admlnlatratlon, saying thet the asaeta do not exceed $25,000.00 and the creditors will not be prejudiced thereby. A hetrlng on the appllcetlon will be held Oecember 22, 1995, at 1:30 o'clock P.M. Peroono knowing any reason why the application should not be granted should appear and Inform the Court. The Court Ia located Second Floor, Court the right to bid at this sale 259, Page 541, and Volume Public Notice and to withdraw the above 207, Page 83. Meigs County collateral prior to aale. Deed Records. PROBATE COURT OF Further, The Farmers Bank REFERENCE DEEDS: MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO and Savings Company Volume 295, Page 273; ESTATE OF MARVIN L. reaerv01 the right to reject . Volume 284, Page 35, Meigs MONK, DECEASED any or all blda aubmiHod. County Deed Records. Case No. 29,130, Page 44 House, Seeond Street, Further, the above Audltor'a Parcel No. 16· PUBLICATION OF NOTICE Pomeroy, Ohio." collateral will be aotd In the 01969.000 and 18-01358.000 "TO ALL PERSONS Robert E. Buck, condition It It In, with no Said real estate was INTERESTEO IN THE Probate Judge exprett or lmpll·e d ESTATE OF Marvin L. Monk, Lane K. Neaoolroad, Clert< warrantle• given. Oeceaaed, late of 38208 (11) 21; tTC In Loving Memory For further Information, contact Dealroe at992·2136. of our (11) 21, 22, 24; 3TC Mother and Father ERMA J. & ROY L. Public Notice HENDRIX IN THE COMMON PLEAS DOZER COURT OF MEIGS 4/17123 • ll/21/86 COUNTY, OHIO 2/17/21 • 7/20/80 DUMP TRUCK THE FARMERS BANK & Wherever we go, SAVINGS COMPANY, BACKHOE Plaintiff, whatever we do, va. SERVICE locked in our hearts CHRISTOPHER A. YEAUGER, ET AL., are memories of •Licensed Defendants both of you. •Bonded Clio No. 115 CV 068 LEGAL NOTICE Memories are •Insured SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL treasures no one ESTATE You Don., Hove To took for Jim Hawthorne As Sherltl of Matga can steal. To Spy rhe Besr 8uy1 In County, Ohio, I hereby offer Death is a heartache 985-4386 111.!11-. rhe Oouifieds. tor aale at 10:30 o.m. on nothing can heal. Friday, Dec. 19, 1995 a.d., on tho front atepo of the It's only a grave that AftENTION Meigs County Courthouse, still needs our care. Pomeroy, Ohio, the BOW BUNTERS following detcrlbed real But the one's we ALL YOUR BOW estate: HUNTING NEEDS. Lime5tone & Gra~l, love are sleeping The following real eotate •Bows •Arrows situated In the VIllage of there. Septic Systems, oOeer scents Pomeroy, County of Metga The pain of parting oOeer calls Trailer & Hause Sites. ond State ol Ohio: In Section 8, Town 2, without goodbye, oCiothing and much more Rea5onable Rale5 Range 13, beginning at tho JOE'S . remain with us will ooutheaot corner of Samuel Joe N. Sayre SPORTING GOODS until we die. , Parkor't lot: thence south WOLFlE'S POOL HALL 43-1/2 degroao weal178 1. .1 Sadly missed by Antiquity, Oh. to a alley 20 teet wide: family & friends 614-~49-2906 ..., mo thence north 60 dogratt 614-742·2138 101 ; weal 245 feet; thence north ~ HAULING&· EXCAVATION SAYRE TRUCKING ~Refres~ments~ OPEN HOUSE Come & enjoy the Christmas Season Nov. 24 & 25 KAREN'S GREENHOUSE St. Rt.124 Racine, Ohio 949-2682 KAREN'S COUNTRY MARKET Portland, Ohio 843-5211 THE COUNTRY BOBBIN 2301 6th St. Syracuse, Oh 992-7523 Mon- Sat. 10:00-5:00 RACIIE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 12 Guage Factory:Choke Only Bashan •ulldlng, . 9127195 tfn On Site Dry Cleaning Now Available Premier Cleaners and Coin Laundry 397 West Main St., Pomeroy Under new management New equipment 992-9923 10% Discount w/Ad �· PatMt 8 • The Dally Sentinel MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE The Ianda. Iota and parta olloll returned delinquent by the County Treasurer of Meigs County, with the taxea, ••-aments, lntareat, and penaltlea, charged thereupon agreeable to law, are contained and deacrlbld In the following llat: . ---------,---:--------r----------1 2.56A 4.92A, $288. . Nama , Ducrlptlon, 11 &i2 $It L. Total :.·n~~::,m•nta Taxto, and BEDFORD TOWNSHIP MEIGS LSD 01 -00068.000, Buraon, llork OWan, Sect 13 • I I All of S 1/2 of NW 1/4 ol Rd. Ex 111.37A Ex 11.37A 14.77A, ·$314.64. · 01 ·00200.000 , Carter, Brooke C &/or Conatanca S, Sect. 21 E End ol S 1/2 20.87.4,$88.63. 01·00201 .000, Carter, Brooke C &/or Conalanca s , Sect 15-21 W PI of S End Ex 9A Ex 3.58A Ex 3.46A 59.80A, $188.81. 01.01182.000, D.B, & E.A. Jallara, Royalty lntaraat Triad Energy Corp. of WVa Inc., $26.48. 0Hl11M.OOO, D.B. & E.A. Jallara, Royalty lntaraat Triad Energy Corp ol WVA Inc., $9.49. 01.01182.000, D.B. & E.A. .Jallara, Royalty lnteraat : Trlod Energy Corp ol WVe · Inc., $2.90. . 01.01165.000, D.B. & E.A. . Jallara, Royalty lntaraat · Triad Energy Corp ot WVo, : Inc., $3.32. 01.01187.000, D.B. & E.A. : Jollara, Royalty lntaraat . Trlod Energy Corp of WVa, · Inc., $3.32. . 01.01189.000, D.B. & E.A. · Jallara, Royally lnlaraat : Triad Energy Corp of WVa, . Inc., $3.32. 01.01184.000, D.B. & E.A. : Jallara, Royalty lntaraai Trtod Energy Corp of WVo, ~ l~c.. $3.n. .01·00214.000, Gruaaer, · Mathew Poul, Sect. 30 : 3.508A Out ol 45A 3.508A, . $462.06. . Ot.C119!I.OOO, Highland . 011 & Goa Entarprlata, · Royalty lnterllt Triad : Energy Corp of WVA Inc., · $4.14. 01.01200.000, D.B. & E.A. : Jallara, Royalty Into real · Trlod Energy Corp of WVa, Inc., $11.ft. 01.01202.000, D.B. & E.A. Jallaro, Royalty lnteroat Triad Energy Corp ol WVa, inc.,$8.27. OHJ1207.000, D.B. & E.A. Jtllera, Royalty lntareat Triad Energy Corp of WVa, Inc., $35.97. 01.01210.000, D.B. & E.A. Jtllara, Royolty lntaroat Trlod Energy Corp of WVa, lnc.,$3.n. 01-01212.000, D.B. & E.A. Jellara, Royalty lnteroat Tr'lod Energy Corp of WVa, Inc., $18.11. 01.01181 .000, Kenno Buah Lend Owner, Royalty lnteraat Triad Energy Corp of WVo, Inc., $4.84. Ot.Q0455.000, Laa, Foreat Altn &/or Judith A, Lot 13 ~2 W ol NW 1/4 Ex. 20A S 21A, $237.20. · 01 ·00505 .000, Mortln, John E. &/or Judith E., Sect 13· 16 T.3 R.l3 on W Lint $W of Whaley .25A, $3.63. . 01·00507.000, Martin, John E &/or Judith E., Lot 8 t. 3 R. 13, $8.48. . 01·00535.002, McDade, flaynt Lat &/or Marllaa, Stet 21, T3N A13W 2.00A Out of et.OOA 2.00A, $8.46. : 01·00637.000, McDade, Woyne Lit &lor Marilee, $act. 21 , Frac. 30 9A Out ol lOA, $152.88. · 01·00013.000, Ollan, Jannla L, W Part of SW 112 Sict. 13-25 2A, $50.72. : -D1.01127 .ooo, Triad G:jlrporotlon ol Waat 'fklllnll, Wortdng lntoraat F. lloaa II & 12 Lend Owner, $95.53. : 01.()11 u .ooo, Triad Corporation ol Woat Ylrglnlo, Worldng lntaraat B. iiAU II A & 12 Lend Owner, $75.29. : 01.()1130 .000, Triad Corporation ol Waat Ylrglnlo, Working lntaraat & 12 Lend Owner, ::-0:." · 01.()1132 .000, Triad Corporation ot Wilt VIrginia, Working lnteraat iloudaahe~ 11 Lend Owner, $88.1t. : 01.01134 .000, Triad G:orporotlon of Waat VJralnla, Working lntaraot ~llah Frackar Lend Owner 11-4, $201.63. : 01.()1138.000 , Triad eorporotlon of Weal V!rglnlo, Working lnteraat J. 'llllord 11 & 12 Land Owner, $43.01. : 01.()1138 .000, Triad Corporation of Weal Vfrglnla, Working lntaraet G:,mpbllll1, 12, & 113 Land Owner, $110.02. : 01.01139 .000, Triad Corporation of Wall VIrginia, Working lntaraet A. Moore 11 & 12 Lend Owner, ~4.00. • 01.()1141 . 000 , Triad eorp 0 ratlon of Weal 'l!rglnla, Working lntaraat Johnaon 11, 12, 113, 14 Land q-r, $283.27. . 01.01142.000 , Triad Corporation of Weal 'Jirglnl•, Working lntareat Tn»y McDonlala Lend Owner 11-3, $28.88. . 01.01151.000 , Triad Corporation of Weal VIrginia, Working lntlreat U R: Brooke Carter, 11·4, $101.30. JII.Q1153.000, Triad Cerporatlon of Weal Vltglnla, Working lntaraat Danny Grueaar Land Owner 21, 1995 iuesday, November NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL ( Acree , Tuesday, November Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio ' ·15· 01.01154.000 , Trtod 42 07·00181 .003, Hultman, ~~~rn~!~t.:o~kln:llnt:.::: ~~'g:7o~'s~~ 43~AT!u~~~ Kenna Buoh 11 , 12 Land Owner Permit 11864 , 11165, $29.38. 01.01155 .000 , Tried Corporation 01 Weal Vlrglnlo, Working lntoreat Riding Mealer LTD Land Ownarlt , $11 .15. Ot.Oiti&.OOO, Troy McDanlala, Royalty lntareat Trlod Energy Corp ol WVA 1 c $4 56 n ci1.ociooG.OOt, White, Paul D. &/or Potrlclo L , Stet 29 , T3 Rl 3 .93SA out 0193 .26A .93SA, $23t .2t. CHESTER TOWNSHIP EASTERN LSD 03-00255.000, Ballay, Roymond &/or Hyo Sun, Sac! 12-14 (262~ E End Ex 14A Ex 81 .035A t5.713A, $403.110. 03·00256.000, Belley, Raymond &/or Hyo sun, Sact. 12·14 (262~ on s Llno ol E End SE ot Rd .SOA, $3 84 . . 8 Tr~~-~!! :j~~OGio~:a~~~: Sect. 38 (840~ NE Corner SE 1/4PI. oi74A, 11A,$32.66. 03 .01703 .ooo, Coleman, Mona Truotee, Royalty lntertot Bobby Anderaon, $5.67. 03.Q0866.00t,Davla,John M &/or Bllllo A, Sect 32 T4 R!2, 1.584A out oi146.26A t.SMA, $28.41 . 03.Q0748.000, uudermllt, Okoy Ray &/or Cheryl Ann, Sect 28 , w Prt 01 Frac 24 .55A, $t&.5S. 03.Q0747.000, uudermllt, Okty Ray &/or Cheryl Ann, Sect 28, Frac 24 .16A ol 1.14A .I SA, $689.09. 03.Q0746.000, uudormllt, Okay Ray &/or Charyl Ann, Sect 28 Free 24 .42A of t.59A .42A, $24.19. 03·01230.000, Starcher, Ada, S41.14A out of53.07A Out of Sept oi89A Mid Pl. E 1/2 t .I4A, $70.52. 03·01231.000, Stercher, Ada, S4 (640~ T2 Rt3 2.&5A out of 51 .93A Joining 1.14A, .ztA, $5.94. • 03-01421.000, Young Nllaa, Michael Sr Etal, Lot 14, BK. 12 s Lotl14 to Jaroleman; $6.06. . 03·01422.000, Young,' Nllea Michael Sr Etal, Block 12 .25A s of Lot 114 .25A, $7.64. CHESTER TOWNSHIP MEIGS LSD 04·00080.004, Faulk, Wandel Moe, Sect 12 T2 Al3 1.253A out ol t111.38A t.253A;-$509.114. . I0.0017A t.OOA, $11.38. 07.01124 .000, Stobart, Frederick J. Etol , Stet 23 (160-1171) E 1/2 oi21A Cool only seA, $45.30. 07.01125.000, Stobut, Frederick J. Etol, Sect 22 (70·190) Ex lA NW Cool only 8IA,$53.26. 07 ·00978.000, Wolle, David Gane &/or VIrginia H, Sect. 11·24 NW port of NE 114 01 Rd 1.50 , se.49. 07·00976 .000, Wolfe, David Gene &/or VIrginia Hopa, Stet 24 SE part of 83A Nt/2 ol NW 1/4 2.75A, $56.65. 07 ·00977 .000 , WoNt, David Gene &/or VIrginia Hope, Sect. 24 SEcor of N 112 ol NW 114 6.88A, $29.23. LETART TOWNSHIP SOUTHERN LSD 08·00704.000, Andaraon, Branda Kay, Lot 17 (lOCI246~ 72'x128' mid ol WEnd .20A, $131.25. 08.Q0135.001 , Ellaa, Janet K. , I&OA Lot 1190 T2 Rtl 38.289A out of 108.867A 38.289A, $131.69. 08·00294.001, Janklna, Steve &/or Elizabeth, tOOA lot 257 W, end 2.32A out ol lOA 2.32A, $132.11. 08·00135.000, Neumann, Karan L., Sect 11·25·31all ex lot NE 1.60A HWV & Coal 72.576A Ex 36.289A 36.269, $131.69. OUVE TOWNSHIP EASTERN LSD 09-00213.000, Buchonan, BillE, Sact. 27·28 Near Mid. on N LineN ol Rd. 1.50A, $303.47. 011·00252.000, Cauaey, Rlckll & Roae M, Sect 35 T4N R11W NW Cor ol SW 1/4 1A out of 5A lA, $570.65. 09·00305.000, Cowdery, Clamant Let &/or Joyce, Sact 11 SE of N 1/2 Ex I.SOA, $175.32. 09•00050.000, Ha rrla, Charita L, Sect. 11-10 SW Cor. ol 9.50A SW Cor. Ex. 50A 1.20A, $182.01 . 01·00961 .000, Harrla , Charlet L, Soc! 10 SW Cor Ex SOA Ex 1.20A Ex 6.55A IOOALot t84t .OOA, $14.87. Dt·00086.000, Harrla, Charloa L SR, Soc! 3-10 SE Cor ol W .37A Ex .86A t.14A,$97.15. 09·00087 .000, Harrla, Charita L. SR, Sact. (100) Dlv. M Read Eat. t .44A, $8.51. 09·00]04.000, Hauber, ScoH, Sect 35 Mid ol S prt of sw 114 .384A, $5.52. 09·00792.001, Hauber, Etal, Sect 5 Te Rl4 Se ol SW 1/4 out ol 13.50A 1.031A, $1 74.45. Daile 11•0 0 201 · 000 • y, Robert E. &/or Carolyn A, E Slde12' RTOFWAYN Happy Hollow Ad to S Llna of 2.35A.33A,$2.08. 11·00234.000, Doczl, Chartana, Sact. 24E Canter Part ol Stet. 16.42A, $843.57. 11-00247.000, Ebarabach, Franklin J & Halan L, Sect. 7 E 1/2 of SW 114 Ex CoaiiiOA. $523.74. 11·00981.003, Graham, JlmmyA&BrandaM,Sect. 2 T6N Rt4W t.IOA out of 11A I.IOA, $48.17. 11·00982.000, Graham, JNIWmmyP1AE& Bra88ndAo MN,WSectC 1 x 4. or ItA Ex .80A Hwy Ex .816A Ex 3·886A .64A, $4.5t. w'~·OO}~ · oo:· 111 1H~g~yi ° s' er or • A•N oc1.·2·15Npto1 45 ear Mid. 3·00A, $22.0t . f. 11 •00383 ·000 • ,Haggy, Wallar J &/or Nellie V, Lot Sect. ·7 015 out of 29.SOA 2A of3A 2A Ex t.OOA t.OOA. $7.48. 11·00383.001 , Haggy, Wallar J &/or Nollla V, FR 2 T6 R14 t .OOA out ol 2.00A I.OOA, $43.60. 11·00506.000, Hyooll, Roger &/or Edith J., Lot SE Cor ol 28.50A PCL T6 Rt4 .75A ol 28 .50A .75A, $305.00. 11.00671 .000, McDaniel, Ralphle J . &/or Judy M.; Sect. 1 S pt oi30.46A Sol Rd out of 14.18A .33A, $5.00. 11·00672.000, McDaniel, Ralphlt J. &/or Judy M., Sect. 1 (6401 Mid. ol NE 1/4 I.IZA,$154.31. 11.00711 .000 , Miller, George W, Aero ooct -6 W prt of 48.42A S ol Rd 1 A. $267.54. 11·00712 .000 , Millar, George W., Sect 8 W Prt ol 139A In E prt 1.061A, $56.15. 11·00755.000, Morrla, William H &/or Gayle E, Lot Sact ·33 E Side of 43.84A SW ol IIW 1/4 8.64A, $324.62. 11·00771.000, Nelaon, Loo, Lot Sect Frac ·23 S pi of 14A In Frac ·23 1.00A, $2.92. 11·00386.000, Norrlo Oliver W &/or Debra K, Lot Sac! ·2 (840~ 2 TR N Happy Hollow Rd NR W SD Sac. 2 2.02A, $7V.44. 11.00117.001, Powell, Terri, Sact I, T6, Rl4, Mid ol S1/21A out oi65.25A t.OOA, $463.53. 11·00851.000, Priddy, Rondell, Sact. 14-22 lA out oi30.00A lA, $14.53. 11·00637.000, Priddy, Rondtll G; Sact. 221.6552A Out of 57.39A 1.65 52A, $13.2t. 11·00638.000, Priddy, RondaiiG,Stc1.22 .110Aout oi57.39A.IIOA,$4.16. 11·00921.000, Routh , Daniel J . &/or Eathor L, lot Sect 9 mid Part 2.519A out of3, 20AZ.S19A, $82.86. 11 ·00922 .000, Routh, Danlal J &/or Eother Lou Ia, Lotlr 2 T6 Rl4 -~9A out ol R::;~o:!:~~:iorJ~!~~~ :~:1 ~~::l~:.S~~ ~-~~:o~~~~oro: 'NW 1/4 Ex 3.14A NE Ex 14 Wayne &/or Louin, Lot 131 Vlln Coii38.34A, $272.39. Boeworlh Add, $80.13. 13·00K,247s.ooo, Girdner, W16·0002,70;0_ooul, ~~a t e, . 11 arv 1n eel 30 .26A out · ayna ..or..., "·....,. oi .50A NW Ex 14 Vein Coal BoaworthAdd, $261.n. .25A,$2.1&. 15·01343 .000, TIYfor, 13·00248.000, Gerdner, · John L Etal, Lot 24 Bahan Marvtn K, Sect 30 Sl/2 of :tndAdd,$65.19. NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 Ex 14 Vain POMEROY VILlAGE Coai2.85A, $22.55. MEIGS LSD · 13·00272.000, Hannara, 11·00072.000, Bua, ·Barbera L, Stet 23 NE 1/4 ·Avenall, Lot159 H & D Add., oi47.23A 2A, $48.24. $20.56. 13·00777.000, Hay to, · 16·00073.000, Buo, Theodora P., Stet. 18 T8 Avanoll, Lot 160 H & D Add., . Rl5 Near Mid on N Una out $2.35. ·oi84.08A5.03A,$65.10. 16·00074.000, Baaa, . 13 •00771 .000 , Hayao, Avanaii,Lott 61 H&DAdd. Theodora P, Sect. 18 Near 26'x4D'onNSido,$4.22. Mid. on llna E P1 N ofRd out 16·00075.000, Baa a, olft.53A,5.47A,$592.81. Avenall, Lot IOD-308 1100 ·~ ,. 13·A00&/200.UOOO,A,~~~ar, 308-t•ftDI.IIOAA S ol157·158-159oony or 11 ...,., 31 dd, 1.50A, $8.00. . N 1/2 ol SE 1/4 of SW 1/4 11·00078.000, Ban, IO.IIOA, $30.28. Avonall, Lot 157 H & D Add., 'f; 13·~0~01-~00,A,~aya~ $5;':· B 111 • ony or 11 act •000 77.000, N 1/2 ol NW 1/4 Ex &A Ex Avonaii,Lo1158H&DAdd. 4·51 6A Ex • 4· Vein Cool Alao 26'x40' JoiningS Sldt, 70.4&4A. $286.3t. $33.22. · 13·00104.000, Rothgeb, 16-00015.000, Bentley, Todd &/or Baveraly A., Sact Jerry L. &/or Donno D, Lot 6 R 15 T7 5.09AC, $100.72. 173 S Part ol 173 Ex. 13·00034.000, Rothgeb, Church Porcel, $10.33. ~: ~ "/;r ~~:::..~/h ,ExStcl 6 J 16·0L00&/16.00DO, BaDntiLoy, 4 4 any or onna • o1 · 5 o Vo~~~~~~'to!':~~~ :~ Rl~h~~~~ Woy 1 I ol otWldo roug 300, MEIGS LSD S&.SII. 14·01675.000, Act High 16·000118.001, Botzlng, ~u~~ ~':i& Sact 3 (640) ~~~~· ~;•:.o;r ~or Leurlo · • .44. • x ortlon Of K 1~·01~62A~OO, C~rah t~, ~~:~~~~ ~~\!3.71. ~ or A•~1 Pi K • G · &! atz ng, 1 r•g o ry Mold' Le u2Arle 1· NW 0 ut o30A,67 1 .2$35 3. LtvLnt 2 82· 114 1· 01 • 0 25 12621, o1 1 14· 01 386·000 · Graham, Tract on Beach St.09A out Kavln M&/or Cheryl L, Sact o1.74A .09A, $1.87. 17 (840) W olE 195A & 43A 16·01476.000, Boyer, S of NW 1/4 Ex I USA Ex Jomoa R., Lot 427, $32t.53. 2-~~~::'cie~S1J7it58. DB Fl18d~16t!.o~, .:eurnay, 0Y r., I & · • 1 ora · • .15. E.A,RoyoltylnttreotTrlod 16·01686.000, Burney, Energy Corp ol WVo Inc., Floyd Jr, Lot 326,$27.74. $20.27. 18·01687.000, Burney, 14-00808.000, Kaull, Hozal Floyd Jr., Lot 331,$38.69. Jptan, SUSact. 30 A(I0$20~ 110 ,_1&-00L118.000, Carpenter, onny rv. 4.321 • 4.65. ~rry. ot 40 26'x53' Ex. 14-0139t.OOO, Allay, $18.33. 1 32 t ~~~~l~gtonMfdh~rl~a, ~ac,Z~ Le16-0~6~8.r'~· 1 ~·:•n~erf I ear n P 0 A o Rd IX .776A 0.9107 (Naw Sur), $108.72. B 1~1~87•::'• I ~lrlol~~l'l 1 1 • ac 0 1 In SE Prt 1.61A, $16.17. 14-01188.000, Quolla, BSEortplt, Sact 8 SW Prt oi40A rtt .WA, 119.43. 14·01213.000, Rtnahow, Cora, Sec, 21 (2621 lltar Mid W Llna 01 E 11142 3.34A, r4~ 1267 .000, Rouah, 10 ~ L rry, 1AIIo ~ ot on ey eel 12'x16, $1 .87. p 1~j00~8~00~, rt CaJI~r, w'uLnt Por a ar 0 n • ot 3 roapact Hill, St.87. L 1S6-0&/1474.000, DMIII,LGerald r or 1rena • 01 425 Sub 10, $220.00. 18·00662.000, Grimm, ~':;lct K., Lo~ 2:2 · 17 .50A 1 40 u 5 .50A, Roger &lor Kethy, Sact. 33 16 40A) 1n S alde of E 114 2·01 • 626·20· 14·00196.000, Rouah, Roger Lee Etal, Sect 32, 1.~~~..~~· R h 'f; E &I C · t,' Soucta • Loom, or onn11 e 24 1305 R13W, TIN 1.50A out 01 1.982A• $42:· R 1 · 0049 3·0 • unyon, Jerry &lor Vanneaaa, Sact 16·00447.000, Jellare, Danle$1 D &Jor Carolyn A, Lot 504 • 213·89· 16·00162.000, McCloud Dorothy &lor Jomaa Patrick, M ~=)=PartoiWofRd · • 7·20· R 14 ·00 494.000, unyon, ~erry &/~ Vann~aaa, Sa~ 5rt(840)W P•rtAo 43.56A A 1 100 ou1 01 24 1 $!_ PA 5 • ~. 57 · AJ 4·: 1~03 · 000( S:arc~~ 64 n 1 S tel 8 A 11 1 1 8 2 :S $208.:.. Lo:~~::~~~ddoM ~.57d Do ·th &I · J • cp trlouk ro Y or omao a c • Lot (IOD-303~ 20' Bock • Jo~~o:~~~ Ph I • · • epa, Wllay L &lor Debra Key, :-t F~c· ~8;J'1~::~X'·s~400~A 0 1 ° ·• ·0·00• 'pi uce, · · 16•01 606 D;~•l: E ':,c::.,Lo;ana E, Lot 6 • n• Y oo''o 19p.76. 0 1E907 Do16 .ld &/ . L • 1Earcloat, na or orana • 63, $98.24. S 16·015611.00~ laton, 1 · Rebecca, Lot 17 T2 R13 .IIOA Sub 14 s Union Ave .3156A,Stll.l 7.' I 8·00770.000, Ward, Rebecca Ann, Lot 262 Sub, 18 WX 2712 A 2288A $25.58. • • . ' Ward, Rebecca Ann, Sect 20 FH T2 AI 3W Lot 262 Sub 50 I8.2U,2AS38 out 271 89 of · A • 18 01842· 00 · YouLng, · 5 " 01 Nlleo Michael ' alai, 155 314 D.' b"'Y Add, $y,t8.60g. 16 •01 • 4 3 · 0 0 0 ' oun ' Nllaa Michael Sr otal, Lot 11• 00770 . 001 , °• 155 ~~~~6~~~~H~:· MEIGS LSD 17 •00371 .000 , Barley, Chartae Waalay &/or Donna Foya, Sac125 (640) W PI ol sw 114 Ex Und. 112 Coal 011 & Gaa Ex .432A 70.568, $578.17. 17·001147.000, Barley, ChorltaWtalay&/orDonna Faye, Lot Sec. 25 (840~ T7 R14 Und 1/2 lnt In coal & oth min 71 A 527 20 17 •00'371 .'00'1, Barley Extanalon to the Mclaughlin cometary, sect 25 T7 R14 W Port of SW 1/4 .432A out of 71A .432A, $6.47. 17·00042.000, Barnett, Sttve)l R, Sect 28 (262) w End Ex 9.1877A 42.8793A, $260.95. 17·00043.000, Barnett, Stavon A, Sec 28T 7N R14W .784A of 18.038A .784A, $1110.56. 17·00081.000, Bowlu, Juanita Kirk, Lot aldo North back ol17 18 $10 75 08• ' 0 . .0 Ju'."~~~ ~j~:. ' L:. (\~j: $19.38. 17·00083.000, Bowles, Juanlto Kirk, Lot (18), $14.26. 17.00338.000, Hall, Robert L. &/or Lorene, Soc! 20 E Part139.64A,$1,004.66. 17·00872.000, Haning, Jeffrey E &/or Rebecca L, Sect 7 W of NW 1/4 t.76A, $144.66. 17.Q0338.000, Jonoa, Jean Ann, Lot Sact 30 (640~ In mid of NW 1/4 51 .13A, $278.40. 17-00663.000, Lee , Thomu 0 & Let Jonathan W, Lot Sact. ·11 (640) W ol NE1/4150A $15301 17·00664.ooo: · Lee, Thomaa 0 & Leo Jonathon w, Lot Sect. ·17 E Part ol NE 1/41.50A,$48.9t. 17·00540.000, Lewlo, Jtllary L &/or Llaa VIrginia, Soc 14 Rutland Harrloonvlllt Rd old ME Church, $126.74. 17.Q0514.000, McCall, Elza A, Etal, Lot Sect ·35 (6401 NE Prt ol NE 1/4 30A, $239.04. 17-00552.000, Morgan, Jamta &/or Thelma, Sect 17 2,3767 ol 84.45A 2.3767A, $18.04. 17·00553.000, Morgan,, Jemea laaac &/or Thelma Doria, Sac112 (640) WEnd of N 1/2 Ex 20A SW E ol Public Rd NW Cor 55A, $873.811. 17·00377.000, Morgan, Thelma &/or Philip M, St 5 (840~ NW Cor S of Rd ol 52.20A Mid on N Line .61A, 1 Noel, Gary &/or Louro, Lot Sect ·29 (840) s 01 Mid 113 01 s 112 Ex lOA NW 30A $472 86 • • · 17-D0087.000, Noel, Gary &/or Lauro, Lot Sect ·211 (640) W 1/2 ol E 112 Ex 60 2/3A E ol SE 1/4 53.33A, $200 74 17 88.ooo, Noel, Gary &/or Lauro, Lot Sect •29 (640~ Naar Mid on S Line lOA, $37.84, 17·00603.000, PaHeraon, Raymond L., (640~ 2.652A out of 42.27A S aida ol143 .46A,$4.3t. ~ :.o~~ 8 o·~loo, · ~rlod :,r;n:~~ !'f;s. -.:~3t~ $ ~;::0ae.ooo, 17-oot04.000, PaHerton, .Ritymond L, St (840) S of Po m92Aaroy & Ha rArla o n!!IAie 0 1 2•652 2· 1o£ ' ·2·1 $85.13. • 17-410686.002, Prtca, Todd M, Sact 31 N 1/2 of NW 1/4 5.230A out of 74 ,415A 5.230S, $459.12. 17o00978.000, Whltad Tlra Recycling Inc, Sac 9· 10 (262) FR.12 All &S of Rd 24 .93 of65A 24.93A. $1,756.46. 17·00152.000, Wilt, Kan &/or Kimberly, Lot aect 14 15 W oiMid 20.89A, $32t.26. 1HI0743.001, Wolfe, Scott R&lorTamaraL,Seclt 8 T7 Rt4 NW 1/4 of Sect 18 15.876A out of 66 .15A t5.&76A, $346.90. SUTTON TOWNSHIP SOUTHERN LSD 18·00283.000, Curtlo , Chortoa T. Soct. 18 port ol t0.84AtractWofWoiiRun 3A,$33.84. 18·00802.000, Groy, Martaa, Sact. 3 SCorner Ex. Cool t&OA lot 1208 lA $44 04 ui-ooeso.oos, Hollman, Dorothy L, .INA Sect 2t & .SOIA Lot 284 I .OOA , $1,034.17. 18·00713.000, Jonea, Amanda, Lot 22 Rear Lot 22 Sub. A, $7.25. 18·00808.000, Metaon, John M&/or Sharon E, Sect 6 9.69A out ol 73.84A Ex Coal7.6tA, $398.33. 18·00931 .000, Paraono, Elmer & Francea, Sect 3 E End Ex coai2A, $109.54. 18-00399.000, Ro.,an, Cocll W &,'~r Corena, Stet. 3 W End Ex Coal 40A, $152.69. 18·00400.000, Rowan, Cecil W &/or Corona, Stet. IOOA 1209 ·3 13A Out of 40A sw 1/4 Sol Rd. 13A, $71.11. 111-01139.000, Sayre, Minnie, Routt 338 60'x80', $60.10. RACINE VILLAGE SOUTHERN LSD 19-00110.000, Curtla, Charloa T, Sec116 (640) Part In wEnd 1.20A, $404.2t. 19·00183.002, Shuler, Kenneth E &/or Ruth G, IOOA Lot 1278 T2 Rl2 Plckena Eat. .SOA out of 6.4159A.SOA,$590.63. SYRACUSE VILLAGE SOUTHERN LSD 20·00132.000, Counta, VIctor R, 1 Ex. Highway & Coal Lot 1 Crooke IS T Add., $194.25. 20·00133.000, Co unto, Vlc1or A, 3 85x59x94x32' Lot 3 Crooka tat add, $31.14. 20·00134.000, Co unto, VIctor R, 2 75x5Dx65x32' Lot 2 Crooka tat add, $31 .14. 20· 00615.000, Millo , Randy R & Redenlth, 2t1 N ol Pomeroy Raclna Road W Side Ex Parcel E of Crk . .98A, $314.39. 20 ·00616.000, Millo, Randy R & Radanlth, zt2 N ol Pomeroy Racine Road 1.70A,$5.33. 20· 00617.000 , Milia, Randy R & Redanlth, 292 N ol Pomeroy Racine Road E Side .36A, $1.79. 20·00526 .000, Rice, Elizabeth, Lot 57 Ex NE 1/4, $3.55. 1 Ja~~. ~3°~~· Pa~P~~~~i Runyon, Ot·00662.000, Hughaa, Jerry L &lor Vanneaaa L., Corporation of Weal I6·0 1570 ·000, Sinon, 3.576A Eaot 112 t .561A Ex Edward E &/or Eathar J, s 24 Sac!. 14·5 s Part ol E t/2 VIrginia, Working lntaraat Franklin E &/or Carol J ., Lot •776A .793A, $! 53.97 . t20A $810 75 Gaul II A, 11, 12, 13 Lond 454 24-1/2' x 150' olE oldt, b Rlt Nw Sw 1 4 T4 Com.r 01 / ' · · Ow $121 57 $40 43 And notice Ia here y 4 1.9t7A out of 35.442A I1·0032 .000, Runyon, ner, · · · · given that the whole of such I.H7A, $56.95. Jerry L &/or Vannaaaa L, . MIDDLEPORT VILlAGE C 16·101&A38.LOOt0,28SLttl wart,' several tracts Iota or parts MEIGS LSD aro yn , o nco n 09·00690.000, Jackaon, Sect 5 Near Mid of E Line 111 b• rtlll d lor 01 1 t Randal M &/or Shirley J, I.OOA, $2.92. 15·01550.000, Ate High H• 1 !~ Ad d , S2 78 .110st· , s ' wure bey ctehe Ceounty 10 8 01 08 Sect 24 NE Corner Ex .50A 11-00155.000, 5 mlth, · Mualc Inc., ~ot 124 P Jonea """' · • ewar1• · w Side Ex 9.sOA 12.50A, Rolland E &/or Karan D, Add N 1/2, $637.25. Llaa D, Lot 7, Lincoln Hta, Auditor pursuant to law, or $7V.o7. Sect. 2 E Part oi2.09A Ex. 15·00102.000, Acrea, Add., Ex. Part to Malga Co. lorleitld to the State, unless 01·01758.000, Marcinko, Right of Way 1.12A, $159.68. David, Lot (18~ Riverview Water co., $333.2t. the taxes, assessments, and OHo 0 & Sandra K., Royalty 11·012411.000, Swanaon, Acraa Subdlvlalon, $489.70. , _1wt6-017E30 .~.ttyTemJ p~t~n:i pan·altiesAare paid. 0 1 lnt Carl E. SJnlth Petro Inc Rlohard E Sr &/or Doria J, 15·01270.000, Slayton, ""' on ...-r · 1'2 .I • OHo Morclnko Lend Owner, Lot W aide ol 40A 1/4 Ex Alma, Lot 90 P Jontt 3rd 1311 Sub 3 W End Ex Strip / ,_I ~· C.::.-ri-<-V~ $4.81. · 4.75A NE Ex 28.73A 1.27A, Add $146.27 Back, $51.24. ' Nancy Parker campbell 18 "01648 · 000 • Ward, OI·Oot7t .OOO, Oaborne, St 8 .~2 . . 00I, Thoma IS·002&e.'ooo, St~ota, AudiloroiMelga GaleE &/or Deborah K, Sect County Ohio · 33·34 SE Corner 5.08A, Keven D, Fr 24 T6N R14W 10 ~:.00.., Allen, ScoH $882.83. SW Cor 1.3137A out of A, Etal, Stet 3 T9 RIS S 1/2 CMI.Q0661.000, Pylea, Joan, &.OOA t.3137A, $14.53. ol SW 114 10.015 A out of Lot 15 Arbough'a 2nd 11.01152 .000, Tucker, Subdlvlalon 100'x140' , Lorry &/or Wandlla, Sact 2 39142Aioot ••s7249 · · ......,Allan,· Scon · Mid Part of 33.110A on N Una 05.ooo23.005, $88.33. A. Etal, Sact3 n Rt5 s 1/2 011·01377.000, Reel, 2.214t~o'o$372799.3too.o, Workman, ol SW 1/4 I .OMA Out of Robart M., Stct. 14-15 SE ~ "M . zg t27A9096A •••39 Part Ex.s Rda. Strip 54.50A, Robert G &/or Catharine E, . . '..... Lot Sect. ·9 SW Cor oftOOA EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS Eighlh Grade; Mall Caldwell , Fifth Grade : Krystal Baker, · ()5.00023.008, Allen, .ScoH $313.14. A, Etal, Sect 3 n Rl5 s 112 09·01378.000, Rttl, Ex .23A 1.32A, $22.01. These students auending East·, Maureen Heines, Jessica Pore, All Miranda Buckley. Randall Mabon. ol sw 1/4 5.026A Out of Robart M, Sact. 14·15 NE 11·00730.000, Workmen, em Local Schools achieved aca· A' s; Matt Bissell, Matt Boyles, Abbi Thompson, Ryan Wachter, Part Ex. 6.75A NE 41 .25A, Robsert G &/or Ccatherlno E., demic distinctionior tbe First Nine Josh Broderick, Cbasatie Hollon, Overaft· Honor Roll. 20.031 A 5.026A, $35.84 . .. . ()5.00023.007, Allen, ScoH $48.47. Lot eel -8 NW or ol t .60A Fourth Grade; Jennifer Harris, · Cas sie Rose, Edward Schaekel, A. Etal, s.ct 3 n Rt 5 s 112 09-01145 .000 , Rood, .25A, $525.78. Weeks Grading Period . Those Sandy Powell, Tyler Thompson, . Amanda Upton, Joshua Will, Overol sw 1/4 I0.005A out of Marjorie, Sact. 4-10 Lot 16RUTLAND VILLAGE making the Overall Honor Roll Brian White, Overall Honor Roll ; · t5.005A t0.005A, $70.88. 17 Dlv. Rondolph E St. MEIGS LSD B were students achieving a grade of all Honor Roll. ~ ~35.000 B d Ruth t.OOA. $5.17. 12·00025.ooo, la~k , "B" or beuer in all subiects. Those Seventh Grade: Julie Bailey, Kevin Blackburn, Emily Brock, sa7t:'i7s Side sw 114 09-01180.ooo, Sandara, W• rre n, GT&& SRh aron_ L. ASact· making !he Academic 'nonor Roll Joseph Brown, Brandon BroWlting, Academic Honor Roll. 14 023 01 30 571A $111 14 Michael &/or Rhonda, Sact 8 16401 d cb' · de f Krislen Chevalier, Amber Cburcb, Third Grade: Jaime Reel, Casey · ' · · 211 N End of 41A E t/2 Ex 3.63A Fr Sam Smith .023A, were stu ents a tevmg a gra o 05.ooo36.ooo, Bond, Ruth, •• "B" or beuer in all academic sub· Cinda C lifford, Phillip Cooke, Smith, Morgan Weber, Krista Stet. 16 N Sldo ol NW 114 7.751A Ex 7.848A 5.029A, -.55. . C" White, All A's; Christopher Myers, 20.331A, $59.86. $1 ,179.88. 12·~0022 . 00t , Black, !eels andha grade.no lower tban" d James Crow , Mall Grubb, Kevin 05·00651 .000, Shaatlna, 09-01181.000, Sondara, Warren G &/or heron L., tn art, andwnling, music an .Keaton , Joshua Kehl, Nathaniel Steven Shepard, Chrislopher Tuck· Daniel E. Lot 3, 75 x 100, Michael Allan &/or Rhonda SE pt ol Sw 1/4 Rt4 Te Sact physical education. _ Marcinko, Benjamin Wolfe, Over· ' er. Overall Honor Roll ; Nicole Hol$21 .88. Faye, Sact 2t T4 R11 Except 8 .047A out of 3.38A .047A, man, Academic Honor Roll. 'all Honor Roll; Dustin Kebler, 05-00852.000, Shaatlno, Mln~':Jo":~~=S::P S2;~:0002 4.000, Black, EASTERN JUNIOR/SENIOR Academic Honor Roll. Daniel E., Lot 8, $243.37. EASTERN LSD Warren G &/or Sharon L, ffiGH SCHOOL 05·00853.000, Shaatlna, Sact. 8 (840) T6 Rt4 60xtll0' 12th Grade; Melissa Dempsey, TUPPERS PLAINS ELEMEN· CHESTER ELEMENTARY Daniel E., Lot 1, $51 .87. 10·00513.000, Allan, G. W A SE R E N 05·001 03 .000, stout , Phyllla Etal, Lot Sect -6 NW In S Cor ol .22A, ebecca vans, icole Nelson, Sixth Grade; Jonathan Duffy, TARY Roger k, Sact. 3 sw ol NW Cor Ex Coal 26.50A, $478.25. ·Brandi Reeves, All A's; Michael ·Ben Holler, Garrett Karr, All A's; Sixlb Grade : Tammy Bissell, 1/4 & NW of SW 1/4 Ex. lOA $143.98. SALEM TOWNSHIP 'Barnett, Brian Bowen, Renee Gray, Jessica Bartels, Jesse Basham, Bradley Brannon, Lindsey Cross, P~~j~o~~=i~~t ~::~:aGN 13 • 00 ~0~~~li:'DBeaver, i Brian Hoffman, Jessica Karr, Jen· !Anthony Bearbs, Holly Broderick, Chris Lyons, Kimberly Marcinko, W30A, $188.88. A.~:~:i~ ~:d~t~~ Prt oiiiOASW Prt ol NW t/4 Unda, Lot 10, $11.07. . niter Mora, Robert Murphy, Ginger ITricia: Congo, Erin Gerard, Tiffany All A' s; Theresa Baker, Janet Cal· 1/4 Ex 4 Vain Cool 30A, 4.SOA, St3.11. 13·00483.000, Campbell, .Nutter, Kyle Ord, Noelle Pickens, Hensley, Whitney Karr, Sara away, Darlene Connolly, Jeremy s137.70, 10·00515.000, Allan, G. .LoraHa Faye, Sact. 5R Dexter Connie Pooler, Crystal Summer· Mansfield, Janel Ridenour, Jon C<?nnolly, Tina DeLaCruz, Tiffany 08.Q0707.000, Wood, John Phyllla Etol, Lot Sect ·12 N & Salem Center d. 1A, field, Heather Well, Overall Honor ·Will, Overall Honor Roll. Ktdder, Jared Marcinko , Tim ... Roll A, Sect 33 E Prt ol SE 114 Ex Prt oltii.IIOA E prt of NE 1/4 6245.24. Moreland, Billie Jo Welsh , Overall Fifth Grade: Carrie Crow , All 13 ' 00788 ·000 • Doczl , 14.50A. $43.28. l .llb Grade: Meredith Crow, A's; Josh Basham, Travis Batey, Honor Roll . 4 Vain Coai75A, $287.13. 10·00516.000, Allan, G. Charlene R., Sa ct. 31 · M F k T · H · All LEBANON TOWNSHIP PhyiUI Etal, Lot Sect -6 llld School Lot Ex 14 Vain Cool · aria rec er, ract emes , F ifth Grade; Erica Lem o ns, Brent Buckley, Adam Chevalier, SOUTHERN LSD of NE t/4 on W Llna t2A, .54A, $521.77. . A' s; David Baker, Angela Bissell. Jessica Dillon, Cacy Faulk, Sonya Tyler Simmons, Carrie Wiggins 07·000st.ooo, Allan, $87.00. 13·00428.000, Flaming, Candace Bunting, Eric Dillard, Fredericlc, Matthew O'Brien, Bran- All A's; Amanda Boso, Ashl ey Joyce,Sectt9oiSWCorof 10·01031.000, Howk, Shannon Etll, Sect. 30 NW :amy Francis, Martie Holter, Sean don Werry, Cbelsey Wood, Overall Boyles, Nichol Honaker, LeAnn 43.16A Ex .28A .82A, Flo~d v & Mary A. Royalty Part Ex. 14 Vain Coai7.50A, Maxey, Amanda Milhoan, Kelly Marcinko, Misty Roberts, Jeremy Honor Roll. $221.411. lnteraat Carl E Smith $295 53 0 u:o0428.000, Fleming, · 07·00105.090, Black, p sbome, Leslie Parker, Erin Sex· Jonalhan Owen, Fourlb Grade: Shanks, Thomas Simmons, Jaime 1 1nc., 112·01· atroaum Donlel S., Stet. 11·18 .75A 10·01032.000, Hawk, Shannon Etal, Sact. 30 NW 1on, L'tsa S te them, 0 vera II Honor All A's ~ Briuany Hauber, Alyssa Wbillock, Travis Willford, Aaron of U .40A All Ex Min .75A, Floyd V & Mary A, ltoyolty Ex. 14 Vlln COli .25A, $2.88. Roll. Holter, Adam Will, Overall Honor Yost, Overall Honor Roll. $2St.l4. tntuaat carl E Smith 13·00428.000, Fleming, lOth Grade:Kelli Bailey, Billie Roll. F_ou~th Grade; Jessica Boyles, 07·00100.000, Conger, Petroleum Inc., $24.02. Shannon Etal, Sect. 30 (1140) Pooler, Joey Weeks , All A's ; Third Grade: Derek Baum, ChnSSte Gregory, Ryan Kidder, Cornallua, Sact. 22·11 ·28 10·00403.000, Hyaall, . NW 1/4 ol NW 114 Ex. f4 ·Stephanie Bearhs, Chris Buchanan, Cody Dill, Chelsea Young, All Nicholas Weeks, Overall Honor SW Old Town Cr \.50A, Dava F &/or Diana L, Frac. Vein Coli t.IIA, $4.811. B C · · $65.63. Sact 18 T4N RI2W sw Cor 13·00430.000, Fleming, : randou Buckley, Michelle aid· A's ; Kenneth Amsbary, Carrie Roll. 07·00173.000, Dolley, 5.26A, $111.28. Shannon Etol, Stet. 30 NW ! .well, Jamie Drake, April Foreman, Elberfeld, Andrea Grueser, Ross Third Grade: Brittany Barnett, Owan Frad &/or Carol Sua, ICI-00573.000, Roblnaon R Part Ex. f4 Vain Coai8.60A, . Joanna Gumpf, Jeremiah Kehl, Holter, Sara Pore, Asht6n Well, All A's; Adam Dillard, Andy Fran· Stet. 24 E End 13.34A N PI Rex & Wilma, Lot Sact 24 $50.38. . Heather Naylor. Overall Honor Overall Honor Roll. cis, Nathan Grimm, Jennifer Hay· of E 1/2 Ex. 22A NW 4.50A, SW Port of7U7A at Forks 13·00427.000, Fleming, ; Roll. man, Joshua Hayman, Brent Hens$144.11. ol rd .41A. $186.88. Shannon Etal, Sact. 30 S l/2 · Nt'nth Grade· Stephan'te Evans RIVERVIEW ELEMENTARY ley, Jessica Kehl, Bryan Minear, .07·002et.OOO, Groggal, RUTLAND TOWNSHIP of NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 Ex. 14 : . ' Lewranea R & Janice L., MEIGS LSD Vain Coalt6A, $91.71. · Jessica Marcum, Shawn Marcinko, Sixth Gmde: Jessica McGinnis, Dusty Murphy, DJIIll!n Scarbrough, 531 7.25A oil SW Pt ot 13·00248.000, Gardner, , /Heatb Proffit~ Aaron Will, Overall Danielle Rucker, Overall Honor . Sarah Yost, Over.ill Honor Roll. te.SOA SE 1/4 E of rd Ex 11-00011.000, Coli, Charyl Morvin K, Sac! 38 E Prt of Honor Roll . Roll. Yvonne, Stet 12 T2 Rt3 Mid on w 112 1.735A out of 12410A · ' $423.74· 04·00065.000, Morrie, Elolat, Sect 12·16 (262'1 S Part of 9A Parcel .34A, $2.88. 04·00066.000, Morrla, Elolae, Sect. 16 E Part of Froc. 4 8.65 A 2,300 • Lend, $191.12. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP ALEXANDER LSD 05 •00488 .000 , Adamo, John R &/or Maraha K, Sect 9·10 Fr. 12 NE Port Ex. 61.70A N lOA out oi73.47A 1 1 1 3 00 0 6 1 1 0 0186 ° :oo0 t---- -----..l-- -------....L--------......IL____:.:,::;,::_•:::::. Eastern Local Schools post names of students with academic distinction K.&W. GLASS & WINDOW IEPANE HAULING (Specillze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt SMITH'S CONSTRUOION TROLLY STATION Cullom Building & Remodeling • New Homes • Additions o New Garages • Remodeling • Siding o Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 614 992·2753 CRAFTS local (rafters American Made 992-2549 1111rt mo. 1/2Jifn Wreaths · Swags & Grave Blankets : 992· 4015 Mon-Sat9·5; Evenings Mon, Thurs. Fri. til 8:00p.m. Refreshments · Door Prizes Come in and see what we have for Christmas. .HANDMADE Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio $10 & Up Middleport, OH 45760 mo. oRoom Additions oNew Garages oElectrical & Plumbing oRoofing oInterior & Exterior CHRISTMAS TREES Country. Naturals Gifts & Accessories 317 N. 2nd Ave, 614-992-3470 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE BOB SNOWDEN'S LOT Rt. 124 Rutland, Ohio 742-3051 OPEN NOV. 23 - 10 to 9:00 ~~~~"~~~~ ~ COUNTRY TANN 34480 A Rocksprings Rd. Co. Rd. 20 North of Meigs Fairgrounds first drive past horse barns Is your summer tan fading? New beds with dual face tanners Also new High Turbo Bed In mid December. i h fl~~hans torz Sale i ~. Shop Early For Best Selection Of Patterns , Sizes & Country Colors lf·. ;pe~tect ~ ~ ~ 992-5756 ~ Hand Crocheted ~ l} ~ i} Chtcist»ttts C!Ji6ts j{j · . . .Sha. ron Lo . uk.8 (614) 985-4114 ..... "I HAD NO IDEA IT WAS THIS MUCH FUN" Meet new people the fun way today. Cafl1·900·255·5454, ext. 6694 $2.99 per mfn. Must be 18 yrs., Touch·Tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 Love And Affection Dial For 1-900-255-5454 Ext 8417 Must be 18 yrs $2.99 per min Touch Tone Phone Required Serv -U (619) 645-8434 Call . 614-949-2512 Will PHOTOGRAPH ANY SPECIAL OCCASION including wedding&, receptions, anniversaries, reunions. Special rates for individuals, couples, family groups In the privacy of your own home. Reasonable ratea. Call992·7747. , 1111411 mo. Are you looking for love? Longterm relationship? 1 · 900·2!;i5·1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min. Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser-U (619) 645·8434 H&H SAWMILL Portable Bandsa.w Mill LIVE GIRLS CALL NOW 1·900484-2606 Ext. 9765 $3,99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. 614-742-2193 $2.99 per min. CALL YOUR DATE NOW!!! 1900·484·2600 $2.99 par min. Must be 18 years. Touch-tone phone requlnsd. SERY.U (6t 9) !145·8434 11114/1 mo. AB&T 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1471 2.99/min . Touch - tone phone required Serv - U (619) 645 -8434 Auto Talk To 'em Live 949·2882 1·900·526~2500 Snow tires now in stock Check out our prices. Ext.6113 $3.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Touch· Tone Phone ~~quired Serv-U !619\ 645-8434 •••••• DATES BUL.LETIN BOARD 1700 column Inch weekdays 1900 column inch Sunday 2:00 = = = -= = -== ROMANCE Companionship 1-900·2SS·1S1S Ext. 8S8J . AT 992·2155 BULLETIN HOAKU LI~ALILII'IE: PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINERS ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250.$425 Mon. thru Sat. 9·5; Ph. 446·03~ 3 Miles Oul Bulaville Pike Open House featuring Home Interior by Gloria 742 ~2630 (614) Insurance Work Welcome 95 Va rie lies Call or write for a free price guide . Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare · FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed . · Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 101211941tfn J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic For Free estimate call 949-2512 .REASONABU RATES 949-2512 J.E. DIDDLE OWNER RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Cheaper Rates WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614~ 949-2018 FAX (614~ 594-2008 NIGHT 28563 systems, lay lines, underground bores. - PENING NOVEMBER 25tti Antiques - Gifts - Folk Art HA ((.TWELL HOIJSE 102 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 45769 614-992-7696 Holiday Hours: M·S 9:30 · 4:30p.m . Sun. 12:00 · 5:00 p.m. HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32o00/HR. FOR SALE Cut & split Firewood All Hardwood Pick-up or Delivery Available. Ball logging & Sawmill DAILY HOROSCOPE Up-To-Date Soap Results CALL NOW!H 1-~00- J 7 8 ~1800 Ext. GHS $2.99 per min. Must be18 yN. Touch·tDrM phone N4f· 992o6142 s....u (619) 645-B4n POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal· Commercial or residential. Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly renlal rates. NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel, Coal & Water WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 <lhe ~'lame Cotne'l Picture Frame , Mats & Framing Accessories. 405 North Second Ave., Middleport 992·5020 1-9011-381.0500 EXT. 3754 $2.99 Per min. Must Be 18 yrs. TOIKh ·Tone pllone . Required . Serv·U (619)·645·8434 11120195 1 mo OILER'S ·: DEER SHOP Langsville, Ohio· .· SR 325 Skin- Cut - Wrap . & Freeze Yo. Ill'em & we rllill'em 742-2076 9114195 2 mo. pd. BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. At King Hardware MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY . TODAY! SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORE!!! 1-900-884-9204 ,, Ext. 2912 $2.99 pe r min. Musl be 1B yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645·8434 · MODERN SANITATION New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 110\\ \IW E\C \\ \TI\1, Bulldozing, Backhoe, · Services. Home Sites, Land Clear ing, Septic Systems & Driveways.' Trucking· Limestone,. Top Soil; Fill Dirt ( No Sunday Calls) 2112192/tfn Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1·90Q-255·0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv· U (619) 645-8434 HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK Mobile home sites for rent f2 .81 per min. Must lte 18 - l'"· Touch-ton. phone ""f· s.... u (619) "5·84n 614-667-3630 11l/111951mo. pd. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS = FREE DELIVERY LAYNE'S FURNITURE 'P... 0.. 8-0JX- 443 YluJ1nn.d J 0./r.W. 4577 5 Free Estimates State •Garages .. With ADally Sentinel CALL OUR GUYS& DOLLS FIND YOUR LOVE!!! 1·900·484-2500 EXT. 1525 $2.99 per min . Mut be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv·U (619)645-8434 Passionate!!! Get Your Message Across 5 Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serve·U (619) 645-8434 10126/95 lkiJi,. &: ~-fUee- cntAJ~III1- 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts Beautiful Girls Exciting!!! 3rd St. Racine, OH be 18 yrs. 614-949-2632 after 10-10-95 Of 1-900-255-4242 Ext. 9106 Required Serv·lJ (619) 645·8434 Call your date now Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614-843-5327 FOR LOVE? Touch-tone Phone 11/13195 mo. KP's CLEANING LOOKING Ext. 6927 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles Mu~t PRECISION ,AUTOMOTIVE OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & Up with a great selection of larger trees. Call 742·2143 or 742·2979 CONSTRUCTION· •New Homes TREE TRIMMING One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair .Round Bales of Hay for Sale. ROBERT SISSEL~ ~~~~~~u~a • !r l Nov.17 & 18 WICKS 111'W1 The Daily Sentinel • Page ·9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio (Lime Stone (ow R1t11) 992·2549 ' 21, 1995 = = Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows 6WU 1 lfater ~,~:: ~~r Tre~tment ~IU.__~ Equ1pment Di..lributed by · TRI-STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. participate in a free, no obligation, comprehensive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call Rai•.Sof• at 992-4472 or 1-800-606·3313 to set u our free water anal sis. '"""'" BIB ROOnNO and CONStRUC,.ION ·. Residential • Commercial • Industria.! ONE c:.u.t. DOU JT AU. .Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning ~Carpentry -carpet oflooflng •Painting •Drywall -Gutters •Cabinets -Masonry •Decks •Electrical •Siding We Have E;mergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Houre A Day. 35 Yeare experience, all work guaranteed. "Fall Speciale" leaves cleaned up •nd hauled away. Moat yarda $49.00 Guttare cleaned and acraened, most 1 story homea, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA - KENTUCKY 1W1 mo. Sat., Nov. 25 10 am·9 pm 1'/, mile from Langsville St. Rt. 325. 14~-;~1o ' & Insured The water treatment company cordially invites you to (614) 992-5041 We have the best window and the best price Licensed Free Estimates Stump grinding· Gallipolis, OH 614-441-1191 NEFF REMODEUNG SERVKE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patloe · Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992· 4405 For ~ree Eallmalils Home or Trailer Repairs/Additions Craig 614-367 ·0567 �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 21,1995 Tuesday, November 21,1995 The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER Tammy s Daycare nours Man day through Fnday 6 30am 6 OOpm l ots ol learn ng and TLC 614 992 5388 W II Blow lnsta latton Have Equ p men Insured Ex per enced Rea sonable Rates Free Estimates 614 245-5755 Small 2 Bedroom Rear 238 F r st Ave Ktlchen wuh Stove IRelr g eraror $325/Month OepostV Ref erences No Pets 6 14 446 4926 Unfurn shed two bedroom house ntce and clean deposit req utred no 1ns de pelS 614 992 3090 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent W II do Mou seclean ng Referanc es prov ded 304 675 5290 leave message 1f2 Bedroom Stove Ref gerator Trash / Water Pad New Ca pel $200/t.to $25() Depos Tw n AtVer s rower now accept no appl cat ons lor 1br HUO subs d zed apt for e lderly and nand capped EOH 304 675 6679 450 Rooms for ent week o r month Startng at $120/mo Gallta Hotel 614 446 9580 614 388 9686 MERCHANDISE Household Goods 0622 AC w 0 Wate & Trash Fu n shed AI E cct c Depos 1 & Rele ences 6 4 367 7745 2 Bedrooms 40 G1veaway Investment Properry In Gall polls Owner May Be Able To Help Wlh Some F nanc ng Call 614 797 4345 Alter 6 PM Home Typ sts PC users needed $45 000 ncome po ent at Ca 1 14~70 2Dedroom mob te hOme $250 mo ncludes sewer & water Oepo s t & relerences equ re d 304 675 800 513 4343 E11 B 9368 S~ v c!? Techn c <ln & HVAC Shee t M eta lnsta e s E~ pe enced Only Apply Send Re sume To J n Har on Yates Hea t ng & Cool ng 296 Wes Col GlenwoOd 10m n !rom At 2 1990 3 bed oom 2 bath mob le home tac eland c y water $350 pus depos t 304 562 5840 H VAC Appl ances R eco nd toned Washers Dryers Ranges Refr grat er s 90 Day Gua antee F ench C ty Maytag 614 446 7795 GOOD lege A o Grande OH 45674 No Phone Calls USED APPLIANCES Was he s dry e s re r gerators ranges Skagg s Appl ances 76 V ne S ree t Ca ll 61 4 446 739 8 1 800 499 3499 GOODW LL STORE DONATION CENTER 6984 3bedroom aU elect c Ferry 304 6 75 4088 erate A Proof Macn ne Aequ res Speed And Acc uracy On A 1a Key Calculator Full T me Post! on M F 12 00 9 00 PM For lmme ost Eno Kyger A ea Bl ack Male Spanel Mx Red Co ar 614 367 04 1 date Cons de ra t on Send Re sume To CLA 364 c/o Gall pol s Da ty Tr bune 825 Th rd Avenue Gall pols OH 45631 Lost Gall pols E ememary School Smal Back Dog W th Wh te 9212 4460 LAYNE S FURN ITURE SUNOUEST WOLFFTANNING BEDS Commerc al Home un IS !rom $199 Buy factory d reel and SAVEl Ca I TODAY for NEW FREE ector c~ta og 1 800 462 9197 Small 2bedroom M dd eport OH S. secur y depos 1 e qu red 304 882 326 7 Three p ece I v ng room sune sola toveseat and cnatr 5 years old whHe canopy bed wlmattress and box spr ngs dresser desk and entertatnment ce nter 614 949 2529 atte 4pm Wall Sunquest 1000 canopy tan n ng bed used very !titl e $550 304 675 1925 Building Supplies Th1s newspaper wrll not accepl 614 446 3158 Qual ty HousehOld Furn lure And Appl ances Great Deals On Cash And Carry RENT 2 OWN Afld l ayaway Also Ava lable F eeOel ve y W th n 25 M les advert sements for real estate which \S n v alation of the law Our readers are hereby ntormed that all dwell ngs Hay & Gram large round bate s ot hay e~ce l ent cond ton $20/bate 614 742 3089 or 614 742 3064 Square bates $1 $2 Round bales $15eo 304 675 3960 Metal Roof ng & S1d1ng Geo lex 1le Fabr c For 0 veways & Etc Ty par For Hou se Cove Or Tern porary S torage Cover Alttzer Farm Supply 614 245 5193 71 0 Autos lor Sale 89 Thunderb d SC IWO ooo 3 8 1 e V 6 el te model u bo PS PB AC 5 speed power seats and locks $7300 neg 614 992 7478or614949 2879 1966 Chew e W r SS Hood 350 Fr[tme 011 Aesrora on Started $2500 Alte SP M 6 4 388 8803 2457 Gallipolis & ViCinity All Yare Sales Must Be P e~ d In A ova nee DEADLI NE 2 00 p m he day befo e the ad s to un Sunday ed I on 2 00 p m F cay Monoay ea t 0 0 00 a m Sa u day Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity No EKper ence Ne cessa ry $500 To $900 Weaklpt Potent al P o cess ng Mo tgage Refund s Own Hou rs Call (909) 715 2300 EX1 1351 (24 Hours) Pan T1me $9 /Hr Answer Tele Fte~ Ole Hour s lo cal Area No EKper ence Necessa ry Call 1 809>-4 74 6549 Ext 689 rnt d A Yard Sates Mu st Be Pad In phones A.dvance Dead ne 1 OOpm tne oay before the ad s o run Sun day ed ton 1 OOpm F dap< Mon day edt on 1o ooa 1 Sawrday 80 Public Sale and Aucuon R ck Pearson Auct on Company lui r me auc t oneer complete auct on serv ce L censed 1166 On o & West V rg n a 304 773 57850r 304 773-5447 Pan T me /Full T1me Person W th Sew ng Ab lty Some Sales EK pe ence A Plus ~ust Be Able To Work Every OtMer Satu&day 614 446 4199 Between 10 AM 3P M POSrAL JOBS S <HI $1208Jh For exam and ap pi c.a on nl o cat 219 769 8301 e•tWV5<18 9am Qpn Sun Fr POSTAL JOBS Sa t $ 2 08 Hr For Exam And Appt eaton Info Ca 1 219 769 8301 E" OH581 9 A t.t 9 PM J & 0 s AJIO Par s Buy ng sal vage ven c es Sel ng paris 304 Sun Fr 773 5()33 5697 Br ck Hom e 3 Bedrooms Cedar Closet F replace D n ng Room 011 lv ng Room K tchen Range Re I gerator laundry Room Cemral A r Gas Heat Garage In Ct!y K neon Street 133 Gall pols Sate By Owner 614 446 2573 Three bedroom home n country Whites H II Rd Rutland one bath n ground pool 614 992 506 7 Th ee bedroom home near Racm e llreplace gas ware electnc cable hookup new roof on 314 acre call 614 949 26'57 19 77 Federal 3bed oom $5 400 Call 304 6 75-1954 after 5pm AKC R:ottwe ler Pupp es 7 Weeks Old SMo s Up To Date Pnce Reduced! 614 379-9116 35 WES T 2 BR BRICK TOWN HOUSES 1261 Jackso n P ke Acro ss Fro m C nema $295 Mo Dep For RenJal Appl cat ons Call 614 446 0957 614 446 0006 614 441 16 6 0 W te PO Box 994 Gall pols OH 45631 B g beautilul At<C Chow puppes only one blue and one black le mae left $200 614 992 7574 W(ln!ed To Bu~ 6 4 245 5887 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 $1 ooo Weekly SuI ng Envet opes F ee Info Send Se I Ad d essed Stamped Envelope To E ~plore r Dept 91 6069 Old Can ton Road Box 510 Jackson MS 392 1 v $200 $900 weel\ Ye a roun d post ons H ng men women F ee oom boa d W II 1 a n Call 24h S 407 875 2022 9K I The Gal a County Farm Se rv ce Agency Is Accep ng Appl ca 1 ons Fa A Tempera y l nterm tent Program Ass stant Mu st Be Able To Pe lo m C e cal And Compu1e Act v t es Farm Back 9 ound Helpf ul G ade Of Tt s Po s ton W Be De ermned By Ex pe ence Of Appl cant Appl ca ons Are Be ng Accepted Thr ough Oecembe 1 199 5 At The FSA Oflce In The C H Me Kenz e Agr cu!Ura Cen ter 1l Jackso n Ptke Am 15 7 Gal po s OMto Phone 6 14 4 46 Bfi86 App cants W II Be Cons deed W thout D sc r m na1 on Beca use Of Race Color Ae g on Nat ona O r~g n Sex Age Poll ca All a ton Phys cal Or Men a 0 sabll ty Mar tal Stat'us 0 01he Non me 1 Fac o s FSA Is An Equal Em ployment Opponun tv Employer BEAUTIFUL APARl MENT S AT BUDGET PR ICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Or ve from $226 to $291 Walk to shop & moves Ca 6 4 446 2568 Equal Hou s ng Oppo runty 0505C43 2 pos ttons ava lable fo Hender son Town Counc I Any nterested persons send let er o! nterest to Henderson Town Hall PO Box 205 Henderson WV 25106 Dead! ne Nov 27 AVON t All Areas Spears 304 675 1429 Sh1 ley AVON CHRISTMAS SALES Earn 98 $15 Hr At Work Home D scoun s No Inventory Or Door Doo Inc:! Rep 18007424738 Do you nave room n your heart and rour home ior a needy ch!ld? Become a P ofess anal Treatment Paren an d on our team Free tra n ng 24 Mou suppon com pet 1 ve e mburse n ent and the opportun tv to malle a d fie ence n !he 1fe ot a ch ld Want mere n format on? Ou PTP ecru ter t a ne w II t>e n our Mason Coun ty oil ce located at 217 219 6!h Stree t PI Plea sant wv from 10am 4pm on Nov 30 to answer your quest•on~ Stop n or ca ll her at 304 675 1324 for nd v dual ap potnrment Other nmes call 1 800 General Ma ntenance Pa m ng Yar d Work W ndows Washed Gutters Cleaned Lrgh ~ Hau l ng Commencal Res dental Steve 614 446 8861 Georges Po table Sawm II don t haul your logs to the m II rust call 304-675-1957 T ee Serv ce Com pl a te Tree Ca re Bucket Truck Servtce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re moval Free Est•matesl In surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv ce Call And Savel No Tree Too 8 g Or Too Sma IJ B dwell Oh1o 614 388-9643 614 367 7010 Rub & Scrub CJean1ng Serv ce dust no mapprng w ndows and mere Complete serv ca or rouch up s References an requ est call Terry at 614 992 4232 or 614 For Rent 2 Bedroom Cemral Gas Heat And AC F rsl Avenue Ga t hpol s Refer ence Depos t 61 4 446 1079 1 800 537 9S28 2 K Young School Age Ourtng Summer 3 Days per Week M n mum614 446 3657 Fu I S ze So la Couch Ma tch ng Cha Mos ty wood$ so 614 367 0100 35acres woods pastures county wale 14m e oiiR12 12m fom P1 Peasant $25 000 304 882 S707 Mart n & G bson Gu tars & More JET AERATION MOTORS HOLIOAY SALE HUMMINGBIRD MUSIC Repa red New & Rcbu It In Stock Call Ro r:~ Evans 1 800 537 9528 614 286 56119 Spnet Black Wurhtzer Good Con dton $600 6144468715 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 440 Ferry Crate Hay Tater 1 D rt Scoop 614 ~.:...:.~..:..:._:__.:_::_:_..:..:_____ N 3rd Ave M ddlepon 1bed room !u rn shed Oepos & efer ences. 304 882 2566 304 675 6678 , Agco Alhs tractors w1wortd 1amou s a.r coated d eset engtnes 4y dr ve tra n warranty E.a:ample I nanc no d scount for casn $20 500 00 Keefer Serv ce Cen 1er St R t 87 leon WV 304 895 3874 987 Cougrt N ce Car Loaded 614 441 1151 0 Gt4 245 5592 Alter 5 PM N ce clean ground lloor 2bed room WID hookup Oepostt Ref erences No pets 304 675-5162 N ce one bodroom apa rtm ent l or r ent n Pt Pleasan t 614 992 5858 614 446 3664 Att8f' 5 PM N ce Computer Desk Extra N ce Sofa & Chtur Good K tchen Glass Top Tabl e W th 4 CMatrs Oflrce CM s Small D op Leaf Table Lu x A Gas Fur nac e 614 379- 1720 AFTER 6 PM Husqvarna chan saws now on sale thru Novemb e r S dar s Equ tpm en t 304 67 5 7-421 o 1 Rocklo d fc:Jsgale punch 100 am pi fte and ktcker SS12 speakers S1onewood Apartments now ac cepttng a ppl cal ons for apart menrs all e ectr c for elderly and d sab I fy FMHA sut>s d zed ba s c ent $260 per nonth EOH Seasoned Oak Ftrewood For Sale $75 A Cord 4 Ft x4 Ft x8 614 992 3055 F1 614 446-1759 $45() 304 675-1598 '· J -- EC.ONDMI's wASN'T ~0~~/NG fO THeY / (,0N6~t'Sf T~Y Ttf~ OTt'l~ll A INtllL.e. i ~ ~ i,. § o .,., ... ,~Tr~t.>.vJ:s- , weLL, /1\Y BOY, ITS N..Wt--'<:> &!>T TO 01..11-l Tt!OU~t'IT THEY'D l>I'~'TION fO~ ,, BORN LOSER t>OwN OOR FNJX II 1.-1 I" [ P/\lt-1'\E:.D NOT Tf\E:. DCX'.? 'I :)()f/I.E.TH It-1' TODI\Y A61\\N 7 NO "ffii\T GIAI~ YOO'I<£ :>ITIIt-1' IN 448 2109Aher SPM Tr Star 22 x8 5th Whee! l ve stock Tra le Good Cond ton $2995 614-643 2285 630 Livestock 245 Masser Fer guson 0 eset Trac to r Wt926 Hrs No Massey Fe guson Baler Post Hole 01gger 614 367 7902 Lord Byron wrote Ill publish n ght or wrong Fools are my them e let satire be my song Well the theme of today s deal1sn t foolish nor IS the column wntten sa tin cally or lyncally Yet 11 IS another on an old them e - but what 1s that th eme' No 1! s not that one peek ISworth two fi nesses Of course 1f you could peek at the East hand you would know huw to play the spade su1t to best advantage Agamst three no trump West led h1s fourth highes t heart Declar er saw lhat he had e1ght top tncks Obvmusly 1f he could generate a fourth spade lnck, he would be all nght But there was more than one way to play that swt Also the diamonds m1ght produce a th1rd tnck Wh1ch way should South turn' Declarer ducked two 1ounds of hearts After wmmng the th1rd tnck WJih the heart ace South attacked d1a monds He took the percentage play of cashmg the kmg followed by low to dummy s 10 After wmmng w1Ih the diamond Jack East sw1tched to the club Jack Declarer won w1th h1 s kmg and played a d1a mond to dummy s ace No luck - West still had the queen Yel 1t d1dn t matter South cashed dummy s club ace When We st followed h1 s hand had counted out West was known to have started w1th fiv e hearts four d1amonds and at least two clubs So he had at most two spades South played a spade to hiS ace a spade to dummy s king and a spade to h1S 10 confident that lhe finesse would work When you have more than one way to play a sUit leave 11 for as late as poss1 Phtlhp Alders book Get Smarter at Brtdge IS avatlable auto graphed upon reques t for $14 95 from PO Box 169 Roslyn Hts NY 11577 0169 1992 Dodge Shadow 2 Door 1992 Dodge Shadow 4 Door Auto A C 39 000 M les $4 500 090614 379 2726 614 245-1004 t 993 Plymouth Sundance <1 Door Auto AIC 32 000 M les $4 900 OBO 61< 379 2726 89 Ford Tauru s V 6 aula a r crutse !tit amlfm cas sene no rust ookstrun s good $2450 614 247 4292 40 41 42 f----1--+-f---~ 43 in.-+--lr--1---t-+---t 44 46 CElEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeb ly C phe cryptog ams R e c eated I om q ota ons by tamous peopte pas and p esenl Each etle n hE c phe stands 1o anothe Today s clue L eaua/s Y C VA X G IJDRPNU XA IKOPDJAN WIVWNR XA C VA X G AI XW H N K K R D S N IJYNKA D E AONNGP R P N OKIJNR RPDCIA GIUKLKN PREVIOUS SOLUTION The Engl sh counlry genlleman gallop ng aller a lo• - I he unspeakable m lull pursun oil he uneatable - Oscar W1lde S©~dtl~-cl££2/tS" CLAY R 1MAT DlllT PUULU _ _ _ ____:_ _ ldlled b~ WOlD GAM I POLLAN -~----- 0 Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words be low fo form four words I MARROY I PLEMI I~ l 3 ..::,....::...,1 1--r--1 1.....::..---11 _,j _";,' I had JUSt fimsh ed a long b1ography about a famous _ _ L actress One lh1ng a b1ography r - - - - - - - - - - , tells people about yourself 1s N E HH y p what a poor you have I r _ M_A_T_U_G_ I ~ I_ I_ ~ I0 Complele lhe chuckle quo1ed by f II ng n th e m ss ng words you develop from sTep No 3 b e low SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS. STRIKE ABLOW IN Tl-f. 'MR ON HIGH PRICES SHOP Tl-f. CLASSf/EDS 6323 DRYWALL Hang I n sh epa r Ce I ng s te 111ured plaster epa1r Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 years e~perence v nyl mten room 614 ASTRO-GRAPH Ron s TV Servrce spec al zmg •n Zen th also serv1c ng mosl other brands House calls 1 800 797 wv 304 576 2398 Roof ng and gutters commerctal and res dental m nor repa rs 35 yea s e 1per ence B&B ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 Plumbing & Heating Freeman s Heat ng ,And Coolmg Ins tal a1 on And Servtce EPA Cert I ed Res dent at Commerc1al 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 38 UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER Home Improvements 6 4 256 1611 37 Wednesday Nov 22 1995 Your l~e m19hllake off 1n an en11rtly new d1rect on 1n the year ahead You Will have the courage and enthusiasm 10 Iackie challenges lhat previously mtmdaled you SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) As oltoday a pos111ve upturn could become evident 1n your f1nanc1al affatrs However you must rema1n pat1en1 and lei developments generale t~e" own momentum Try1ng to patch up a broken romance? The Aslro Graph Matchmaker can help you under stand what to do to make t d relatronshtp TAURUS (April 20 May 20) A malenal endeavor could work oul favorably lor work Ma11 $2 75 10 Malchmaker c/o lh1s newspaper p 0 Box 1758 Murray H II Slal1on New York NY 10156 SAGITTARIUS jNov 23 Dec 21) lmprovemenls '" cond111ons affec11ng SIQ GEMINI (May 21 June 20) All1ances mf1cant areas are tndtcated 1n your chart entered durrng th1s cycle cou ld have You w1ll enler a penod where stumbling blocks may become s1epp1ng stones CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jon 19) An expectation perta1n1ng 10 somelh1ng you ve been hop1ng to recetve may soon be lui tilled Do nol g1ve up on your dream now AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) A prog1es grealer polenhal Construe! partnership stve fnend mtght Introduce you to a new endeavor that wtll ca pture your tmagtna t1on 11 w111 concern a f1eld- you ve yel lo explore PISCES (Feb 2G-March 20) You are n a fortuttous cycle and tmportant career 1 Oblectlves can be achieved You w1ll have to work hard to realize these goals but they are attainable ARIES (March 21 April 19) Lay firm loundallons tod~y for plans lhat affect not only the 1mmed1ate fuiUre but also lor s~ uat1ons thai m1ght be Important to you a few weeks from now you at thrs hme Carefullt examrne f nan c ~al proposals broughl 10 you by lrusled associates arrangements w1th care because they may represenl your b1gges1 opportun111es CANCER (June 21 July 22) You may start lo rece1ve mater~al rewards wh tch have been demed to you untl now Do not rehnqwsh your expectattons LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Spec111c benel1ts m ght be garnered through soc1al con lacls you have now or w111 be mak1ng soon II w1ll be to your advantage lo get out and ctrculate VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Today could be lull of end1ngs and begmmngs An annoymg S1tual10n may be replaced by lactors lhat can generate happy cncumstances LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 23) Your mental ab11i11es w1ll be exlremely acute 1n th1s cycle Bnghl Ideas should not be lrealed w1th mdillorence s iOb Ed1tors notations Abstract being Irritates Basketballs Archibald Flying saucer (abbr) Heed (SI) Court (a sweetheart) Movmg truck NUMBERED LETTER S IN THESE SQUARES General Home Ma n 1enence Pa nt n9 v ny l std ng ca pentrr doo s wtndows battls mob te home repa r and moe For lreeestmate call Chet 6 14 992 820 places 21 Actor Kruger 22 Range animal 23 Formerly formerly 24 Arouse 25 Painting style (2 wds .) 26 Do others 27 Jump 28 Biological P~INI SERVICES 992 4451 Danger color Zilch Ord1nary S1ngle part Aclor Ma1ors 19 Ten cent categories 1-- "T,Sc:-".:1,---.1-,kr:----rl-l L_J.~J___!__ _JL_ _j___J 30< 675 1429 Earls Home Matntenance s d ng roof ng e~1er1or and or pa nttng power wasMmg add tons Free Esltmates 9 10 11 12 17 Wntlng tool Dancer Astalre Bold Sot of tools Chem1cal suffix 29 Childs vehicle 33 Memo abbr 35 Freshwater lortolse 36 Do an I 1990 Mttsub sh1 M rage Automat c AC 2 Doo rs Hatchba ck N ce Car Good Gas M leage $1 800 614 441 0947 Or 614 441 1821 Also Parts Car No T tle 1987 Pty mouth Ho zon 2 2 Molor 200 1991 Town Car Black WttM Grey Inter or Wrt h Convertable Top Immacu late 4g 5K M les $15 750 Warranty 614-446-4880 30 Less sloppy 31 Romp l 1984 Itasca 27 1 2h c ass A mo to home 454 chevy 31 OOOnlt ac m c ow ave re ar bed new 1 res new relr gerator e~c cond 6193 --1 4 5 6 7 8 5 p~~l 0488 Rogers Waterproof ng Es tabl shed 1975 991 Rocket Cnass s ace car all new n 91 Wtlwood oest ol eve ryth ng wed three wMeets t es Neal pedals fuel ce I on board I re system oil ng cMas~ s $5800 neg Call Scott Wolfe 6 14 949 2879 614 949 2045 or 614 992 1 Mortise s male 2 Regulations 3 How sweet ble (614) 446 0870 Or (614 ) 237 1993 Olds Ach eva S 4 Do or Quad Fou PW PO Autoa n 1c A r TIt Cru se 55 000 M te s Tobacco S1rrpp ng Ma ch tne 614 Refr gerators Sroves Washers And 0 yers AH Re cond toned And Gauranteed $100 And Up WI Delver 614 669 6441 7 tJt'W..> n\ n•G~L.e Un cond uonal I let me guarantee lo cal references lurn shed Ca ll POLE BUILDING SPEC IAL 30 X40 X9 Pa n1ed S1eel S1des Galvalume S1ee1 Rool 15 x6 Sleel Topacco s1r pper $350 304 675 4075 • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 600 277 3917 600 352 1045 304 675 726 Campers & Motor Homes DOWN maliCIOUSly 1978 Starcraft 25ft travel ra1ler deluxe rnodel ac sleeps 7 ewe cond 304 675 42Q 810 1992 Geo Pr sm Good Cond on 32 000 M les $6 000 Pr ce Neg 614 379 25&3 Sl der 3 Man Door $6 444 ERECTED Iron Horse Bu lders t Aa nbow sweeper wtattachments 790 1992 Dodg• Shndow ES 2 Door 5 Speed A C V 6 69 000 M les 0015 $5800 OBO 614 742 2792 New In S10re $450 Pnce $275 Four bed oom house lor ent n Rutland been remodeled new carpet etc Cen tral a HUD ac cep!ed pets allowed w tM depos t two acres w th n ce ~ard 614 992 2817 698 7244 37~ 23 70 New Woodburnang Stove Cast Ir on Br ck Lrned So let By Sears 701 Beech St M ddleport 2bed room unlurnt shed Depo s11 & ref erences 614 992 5216 N ce clean IWO bedroom house n Pomeroy $350 mo plus depos 1 wth opt1on o buy no pets 614 Aulo A C 90 000 M les $2 500 080 614 742 2792 Au10 AiC 49 000 M les $4 800 _;:_;_:_:_:_:__:__:_::;__:____ , 4660 4WO 52hp tu111 loaded wr6 9 OB0614 379 2726 Murray workout statton $550 Oue@n s ze wa1erbed wldressers bedroom su 1e black $350 304 675 7217 MARCIE Jackson Oho _:_::..::.:_:__ _ _ _ _ ,610 Farm Equipment Scen1c Vall ey Apple G ave beaut lui 2ac lots publ c water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 4bedroom 2bath Mous e $400/ mo plus depos t & references 1987 Chrysler l e Ba o r. 4 Door 2863 256-6723 70acres hI s Ia mland woods open old Ou ld ngs Crab Creek Ftve M le Gall po ls Ferry state road access $40 000 304 6 75 41 0 Houses lor Rent $2 500 304 895 Musical Instruments Kmg Stze Waterberl $100 ti14 3775 Budget Tran sm ss on s Used & R ebu It A I Types Access bl e To Over 10 000 Transm ss on Also Par s C u cMe s & Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 N ew gas tanks one ton !ru c k wheels rad a ors floor mats etc Bundy Saxaphone E KCellent Con d ton Call A1te 4 PM 6 4 379 Duct Systems And A r Cond ton ers Free Esr ma es Furn shed 2 Bedro oms Garage Apartmen t $325Mo Pus Ut tes Depos t Requ ed € 14 446 0001 WEIRD FRANK & ERNEST Auto Parts & Accessories D & A Aula A ploy WV 304 372 ~933 or 800 273 9329 H EHec encv l P Or Natural Gas Gememhardt llule used 2 years 92% FJ naces 100 000 BTU 1 Ike new call after 5 304 773 6 4 446 6308 760 F berglas s cap lor 112 ton shon bed Chevy or Dodge Dakota $200 6146673417 304 675 Poodles toys als o m na ture Schnauzers AKC champ on blood I nes shots & wormed pa pers & ped gree 614 66 7 3404 CENTRAL SUPPLY 0 DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBEf:l ' 379 2370 cond Co ncrete & P astc Sept c Tanks 300 Th u 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Eruerpr ses Ja ckso n OH ers are GUARANTEED! Ava tl a,ble at RENTALS 614 Cadtllac Se oan Oev 1 e KILL RATS ANO MICE I ENFORCER® ra1 and mouse kill Ftv e acres aerator near Rae ne $ 16 000 can I nance with half down 614 949 2025 1985 Plymouth Voyage 4 door needs CC\16-1992 800 287 6308 8978 992 4451 Sun Valley Nursery School Ch ldcare IH Bam 5 30pm Ages Ave Pont Pleasant 570 7217 180 Wanted To Do Huns Good If 1 t-! l!Sted C::~ 1 s AM 1 PM AsK I o Donfl d 6111388 8561 Wanted to buy fu 1 bloorled Boxer puppy 6 8 weeks old at Chr st mas ttme not Reg steed 614 742 2014 614 682 3199 Aller 6 PM Acre Possum Trot Road W th Ga age Ready To Move On No Con tracts $18 000 614 388 7347 or 614 949 2879 2063 Bus~ness Commerc al Bu•ldtng On State Ro u1e 93 In Oak H II Formerly Known As H ghway Re stau rant large Custome Pa k ng lot Ca I 1985 Dodge Ch,ge $800 OBO Furn shed Apa tment 1 Bedroo m $2751Mo Uti es Pad 607 Sec and Avenue Gall pols 614 446 4416 Aller 7 PM P ce Buster New 14x70 2 o 3br Only $995 down $195/month Fr ee del ver y & se tup Only at Oakwood Home s Nttro WV 304 For Sa e Or Lease 5 000 Sq Fl 1993 20 1 Pro XL 20 Strutos bas s boat 200 XPHP 614 667 Tank & Pel Shop 2413 Jackson Babyoed d ess ng table carseat stroller sw ng 304 675-4548 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 388 8375 Chrtstmas lay a way Spec alt 55gal tank & hood S99 Ftsh 9803 and Buildings 1985 Chevene New T es A gn men Brakes ExhA ust EKce te')t Runn ng Cond 1 o $600 6 4 1985 Olds lor o udo $ 500 Ne got able Oa k Bl ue Good Ca r 614 446 8605 1994 Mob le Home 14x60 2 Bed ooms Neve L ved In 6 t 4 388 340 Rooters Wanted M n mum 5 Years E xper ence In Res dent al Re Roof ng Requ red Refe ences A Mus! Call 614 446 4514 Mon F BAMToSPM 835 5277 AKC German Short Hatred Po m er Femae 6 Months 614 245 laundry Room Fu ll Basement Ca port So age Room Sunset Or ve tmmed ate Pos sess on 610: 446 9523 614 446 1443 't'OliR'DAD ARE VERV L 1ne Ex ~~-1 3 Bedroom Br ck. In Ga I pols 'I'OU AND Motorcycles $1 050 614 367 7850 Aller 3 PM 755 5885 Top Pr ces Pad 0 d US Cons S ver God D amonds A I 0 d Collect btes Pape we ghts Etc M T S Con Snop 15 1 Second Avenue Ga!l pols 6 4 4t.6 2842 ''!-lOW ABOUT ICE CREAM 7 SAV5 M'{ DAD I 6REAT, I SAID ''I'LL HAVE ZAM60N I " 1991 Chevy S 10 Blaze 4~4 A Doo AM F M Casse te PW POL Mu s Set 614 ll46 6692 1995 S!ock 80 6 Montns Owned S 11 Under Warranty Run s G eat r 320 'Mobile Homes lor Sale 90 PEANUTS Ono 1992 25()X measures 19 Song lor two 20 Went by car 24 Floor or wall piece 25 Swimmmg accountant $1 800 OBO 614 446 7411 740 tnstruments 50 Catches By Ph1lhp ~lder 1990 Suzu k S dek ck 4WD co n vert be 5 speed I ghl green 19 78 Chevy Vega stat on wagon sharp bl ac k new whee ls 350 smat! block $3 650 304 675 for one 49 Wind mammal Vulnerable Ne1ther Dealer South West North East South Pass 3 NT All pass INT Answer to PreviDtll Puzzle Wait, count, go 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1990 Dodge Ran V<ln 8 2 50 2000 M les $13 000 Can Be Seen AI G 1 po s O:J ) I bune 82:> Th d Averue Gal pols 14 Made a home 15 Negatives 16 Move effortlessly 18 Printers 26 Last syllable of a word 29 Treats ~ Openmg l ead Package Tow ng Package Load ed Plus Low M les $19 500 6 14 245 9443 cellent Cond ton $2 5SO 614 446 6865 614 446 7036 REAL ESTATE • J 7 1/oJ 10 9 B 9 7 t K 5 4 1986 Fo d 50 4x4 300 4 Speed Many New P<l ts Now T es Runs Good $3 500 614 388 9673 opportun ly basis Needed l11med ally Se cretary 011 ce Manager Must Have EJP On Compu e And In Sales F nanc ng & Invento r ~ Control Ca I Forlntevew 614 441 1975 Yard Sale • J B7 6 • QJ 3 ·~11102 II 21 0485 614 367 7206 70 llo9 , •K I08o2 •Q98 6 •Q 7 SOUTH 977 Ford 4 WO Ne e ds Wo k advertised lfl this newspaper are available on an equal Pa n On Ta I Ch ld s Pet An swe s To Name Luck y 6 4 446 THIO. CX:::CS f>f<t:. 11/J:) 10 01£ IT's GOI !X3 1D PASS EAST • $5000 6 ' 985 3981 01 ve St Gall pol s New & Used 1u n lure nea e s Weste rn & Apartments lor Rent 1985 Ford Escort Run s Good $600 614 446 6958 I /.1\ REALLY AGAINST 11-\15 CA511\.0 GAMBI...rn &ILL 11-iE. STA~ IS PROPo!.ir.JG WEST 99< Ford Super Cab F 250 XLT SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Worllboos 6 44463159 440 9673 Wanted To Buy Reg stere d Quarter Ho se Ma re Must Be Well Brok e P ced Reasonable 614 256-9364 TRANSPORTATION Corr plere home tu n sh ngs Hou s Mon Sa 9 5 6 4 446 0322 3 m es ou ~u lav e P Ke F ee Del ver~ VI RA FURNITURE 198 Fo d 150 4x2 302 Automat c Many New Pa ts Runs Goo& Some Rus t $ 200 t 14 388 1/oK 6 3 640 12 Bearllke 13 Available through a computer • H4 t AI032 lloA 5 4 2 S fORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon 550 R~terences II H 95 1986 Ford Truck F ISO 300 Cy nde St ck Sh f Good Cond on $2000 614256 1540 <1 ~ pe e d th1s newspaper Is subject to the Federal Far Housing Act of 1966 wh1ch makes It lllegal to advertrse ~any preference tmltatlon or dlscr1mlnatlon based on race color ellglon sex fam tllal status or nattonal ong n or any Intent on to make any such preference llmttatton or d1scnm1natton • knowllng~ Fun Blooded Brown Sw ss Cow 2 Reg sterad flolste n Spr nger He I ers 2 Full B ooded Holste n Spnnger H ~ 1f e s One Reg stered Angus 3 Year Old Bull 1 Yea 1 ng Full Blooded Angus Bu I 614 245 Ba ga ns Brand Names Low Pr ces Pont Pl easant Foo dland Paza Open Oa ly 304 675- 1977 Ford 1 2ton short bed good shape 304 882 3326 Upr Qht Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jackson on 0 1 800 53 7 9528 All real estate advertising In Loca F nanc al lnst lUI on Seek ng A Ouahf ed lnd v•dual To Op 6 4 256-6710 1 Voyage 5 Moslem mendicant 10 Neither maacultne nor femtnir'le Charola s Bull Call Gentle Well Cared St hi cha nsaw model 044 good condtuon $275 614 992 3564 14x70 On 19 A. On Colona Dr Un furn sMed Except For Ap pi ancas 2 M From Ha sp tal Bank & Stores Secur ty Depos & References Reou red $325/Mo Incudes Wate Ca 1 6 14 446 FINANCIAL Furnished Rooms Stevens 30 30 $1.10 Rem ng1on 870 Wrngmaster 12 ga $245 Futton 12 ga double barrel $175 Ste~ens 16 ga double barrel $115 Remmgton 870 Express 20 ga $210 Remtng ton 870 W ng masler 16 ga $225 12 ga pump w1slug barre $135 pr ces good TMank sgtv no wee k only Name brand tool s toys Fe nton glass home make c alts d II press Daves Swap Shop 9129 SR 7 N Chesh e 3 Bred EWes Due To Lamb Fust 0 1 March 2 Purebred Sullolk Rams. 614 446-6566 32 Cabs 33 Golf shout 34 October birthstone 35 Island 36 Enzyme 39 Restrict 41 Pecans and cashews 42 Unsuspecting 45 Escapes 47 Pa1d as a bill 48 Ostrich Clover Crawl Knack Backer WALK BACK By the t1me I found out I was not 1n shape for JOQglng I had gone too far to WALK BACK � 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, 1995 hurlow smith white