https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/53eb84c5fcdf8e1d3e3d55cc8be32d59.pdf e827e4bd408728f92239a04656097aa9 PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November u, www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Stealers promise Browns punter hasn't kicked mistake no let~own despite letup In schedule National Football League ToM WITHERS Associated Press BY BEREA - Three davs later. Browns punter Derrick Frost is ·kicking him,elL He hasn't shanked one. Frost's disastrous 7-yarLl punt from Cleveland's end zone in the fourth quarter Sunday night set up Baltimore's goahead touchdown and sent the Browns to another gnawing Joss. "'I feel like I let everybody Jown and I lost the game,"" Frost said. "That's the bottom line."" Sitting at his locker Wednesday with his injured left knee in a brace. Frost replayed those few seconds he can now only wish had gone differentl y. "'Over the course of the game. peopk make mistakes and your teammates overcome them.'' he said. ··Whatever we had done to that point. we had overcome them. We didn't overcome my punt." Frost"s shoner than short punt was costly for the Browns (3-5 ). who were l~ading I3- I 2 when Baltimore downed a punt at Cleveland's I with I0:04 left. After three plays netted one yard. the Browns lined up to punt with Frost's heels only inches from the end line and a misstep from a safety. In hindsight. giving up two points would have been a better idea. Frost caught the snap to his left. and feeling pressure from his right. nearly fanned ()n the rushed kick. The ball wobbled off the side of his foot like a bad tee shot and fluttered out of bound' at the 9. ··The timing wa' bad.'" Frost said. "There wasn't a lot of room to work with. Basically. the deck is stacked against you in that sitllation. Everything diJn"t go right." Things quickly got worse when Jamal Lewb swred on a· 2-yard run and the Ravens converted the two-point conversion to open a 20- I 3 lead. Baltimore secured the win in the final minute on Ed Reed's NFL record 106-yard interccption return . That play felt like a kick in the gut to Frost. who sprained his knee and ankle earlier in the game. ··Jf I would have just punted the ball 12 yards or 15 or 20. we probably would have held them to a field goal.'' he said. ··That's all hindsight. It's a team game and everybody says you can't blame it on one person. I don't necessarily believe in that."" Factoring in the situation and score, r:rost. who signed with the Browns as a free agent in December after being waived by Baltimore. said it was the woN kick of his career. ··Probably." he said. ·'J had a 7-yarder in college. but it bounced all the way b'1.:k."" • The Browns need Frost to bounce back - now. If he "s heal thy - and Cleve! and signed punter Ryan Dutton_to the practice squad on Tuesday as msurance m case Frost isn't - he will be punting head to head against Pittsburgh's Chris Gardocki, who wasn't re-signed by the Browns last winter. Frost, also the team's holder on field goals, did not kick during practice .on ·Wednesday. He expects to k1ck Thursday and ts confident he'll play against the Steelers. He's eager to get back I 5 yards behind center and redeem himself. Before hi s critical 7-yarder and despite his sore leg, Frost had a pair of 51-yard punts. But it's his last one that he can't seem to shake from his mtnd. "People expect perfection and when you make a mistake kicking the football it looks pretty damn bad, everyone sees it," he said. "How many people watched Sunday Night Football? About 10 million'' I was pretty upset, but you know what, these things happen ." Frost isn't the first punter to botch a kick on a big stage. In the 1985 NFL playoffs, Giants kicker Sean Landeta whiffed on a kick in the wind at Soldier Field. "That guy didn't let it get to him and he's one of the best punters ever.'' Frost said of Landeta, now in his 20th season. "You just have to tell yourself, ' Who cates, it's over with now.' Just thinking about it probably makes it worse." And that can be a tough habit to kick. Cowher eager to see how Steelers will respond BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press PITTSBURGH - Hours after the Pittsburgh Steelers finished otT their unprecedented run of consecutive victories over .unbeaten teams. coac·h Bill Cowher delivered a pointed me,sage to his players. He expects to ,ee the same team against the Browns (3-5) and Bengals (:l. 5) on the road in the next t.wo weeks that he saw against the Patriots (7- I ) and Eagles (7-1) at home in tlte last two .. Now that the Steelers {7- I) are playmg .like the NFL"s best team. they must prove to their coach they can be just as good while being chased as they were in cltasing down New Englan<J and Philadelphia. ··we have been ano inted nothing." Cowher said · Tuesday. "We have gotten here because we are very respectful of every team we've played. We are in a what- have-Y,Ou-done-lately · for-me business and it can change weekly. It is not a concern as long as we don't get caught up in it and we won 't. trust me." Running hack Duce Staley cou ld be ready for the Browns after missing Sunday\ 27-3 victory over Philadelphia with a sore hamstring. an injury that allowed Jerome Bettis to step in and run for 1-!9 yards. Staley is listed as questionable . Despite Bettis' big day, Staley will play if he can after gainmg more than I00 yards in four of hts last five stans. ··we are not in any position to be resting anybody," Cowher said. "We are playing with a little bit of an edge right now and we can't lose that. You can lose it quickly in this business .... Everybody that can go is going to go in this game." The Steelers have won three straight in Cleveland. each time by a touchdown or Jess, and are 4- I there since the Browns returned to the NFL in 1999. The Steelers opened a 2 I -point lead in beating the Browns 34-23 in Pittsburgh on Oct. I0, when Staley ran for a touchdown and Ben Roethlisberger threw for one and rati for another. just to learn how, the veteran BY ALAN ROBINSON group on our team, to keep it Associated Press going. We're coming off two PITTSBURGH The great wins for our organization and the city, but we've got two Steelers are coming off two of divisional games now and their biggest regular-season these two are just as important victories since the 1970s over as the last two." the Patriots and Eagles - so, The Steelers have had suenaturally, a letdown might be cess in Cleveland"of late, winexpected now that they're df f ning three in a row an our 0 Playing losing-record teams five since the Browns returned again. d th Against the Cleveland to the NFL in 1999 • an ey Browns? Or the Cincinnati are 11-4 against divisional since 2002. BengaIs?· The se Stee1ers say opponents "I don't see a letdown," linenot a chance. The AFC Nonh . rival backer Clark Haggans said. Browns (3-5) and Bengals (3- "We know what we had to do 5) have fewer victories com, to get to this point. Coach (Bill) bined than either the Patriots Cowher addressed it, the first (7-1) or Eagles (7-1) have by · half of_the se~son IS <!ve.r and . . now th1s halftnne. Th1s IS the themselves .. But JOUmeymg to grinding pan of the year and Cleveland, as the Steelers (7-l) • · t be prepared" will Sunday, has rarely been we ve JUS go110 . · easy for any Pittsburgh team. W1de .rece1ver Plax1co 'This game for them is a Burress smd the Steelers mu~t make-it-or-break it game. expect to get every opponent s They're 3-5 and if they lose best gaJ!le now that th~y have this game, it will put them real moved mto. the leagues upper far behind us as far as the divi- echelon with their unpm:esion," wide receiver Hines dented con~ecuuve v1ctones Ward said Wednesday. "It's a over prevwusly unbeaten teams. big game for them and us. For "In this business, you can't us. just to keep it going. We d don't want to have 3 letdown... afford to have a let own no Still, Ward said, "It's hard to matter what," he said. "We beat win on the road _ it's the two of the better teams in this hardest thing 10 do (in the league. but teams are going to NFL) _ and Cleveland's been come out and be excited to play us. We've got to go out and .playing well at home." match their intensity. which is The Browns are 3- I at home, always a tough task for us. easily beating AFC North They've got one of the better defending champion · h" 1 d ·• Baltimore 20-3 there while los- crowds m t ts eague an 11 s ing only to the Eagles 34-3 I in definitely a tough place to play. overtime. The Browns also Those guys always seem to be have one of the NFL's best run up a little more (for Pittsburgh) ." defenses (I 07 ·2 yards per The Steelers are somewhat 10 game), a major challenge a thin at running back, with thirdSteelers running game that ran down back Verron Haynes (turf for a combined 473 yards against New England and toe) doubtful and Duce Staley Philadelphia. questionable with the sore "Our confidence is high hamstring that kept him out of right now," Ward said. "We've the 27-3 victory over Philadelphia. Air Force tweaks new Must Joe go?,- Bt tiger-sbiped unifortn, A8 \.. \ ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .I o I I '\ l S • \ o I. .I~ . '\ o ..IS I I{ I ll \\ . \ 0\ I \I 111.1{ 1 :.! . :.! fH q "" " ·"' "' ,, i I"'""'" u·t • "•" • SPORTS • Smith even graceful off the field. See Page 81 Ceremony honors Meigs County veterans BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Jeremy Brickles, Jr. • Marvin Fife • Lora Mae Imboden • Pauline Davis INSIDE • Grange to prepare holiday food baskets. See Page A& • Society celebrates Thanksgiving. See Page A& POMEROY - Members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and other veterans of war and peace time paid tribute Thursday to the men and women who have served the country. The county-wide Veterans Day observance was held at the Meigs County Courthouse, and included comments from, Delmar Pullins of Long Bottom, a U.S. Air Force veteran and pilot. Pullins· enlisted in the Air Force in I 955, and served for 20 years, retiring in 1975 as a major and senior pilot. In his remarks Thursday, Pullins noted that while the nation's wars have ended with ce lebration s in the streets, those men and women who serve their country during wanime quickly return to Please see Veterans, AS Members of Drew Webster Post 39 take part in Thursday's Veterans Day remembrance ceremony in front of the Meigs County Courthouse. Youth deer season to be held next weekend BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Ohio's second annual youth deer-gun season will be held on Nov. 20 and 21. allowing hunters 17 and under a ''jump stan" on deer season. Last year, young Meigs County hunters. killed 137 deer during the weekend youth hunt. The Ohio Ri ver Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation and the Pomeroy Gun Club hosted a weekend-long outing for those young hunters. Statewide, teenage hunters 1\arvested more than 5,200 deer during the special hLmting event. "Our first youth deer-gun season was a tremendous success," said Steven A. Gray, chief of the ODNR 's Division of Wildlife. "'We received many favorable comments on the inaugural youth season. and I hope a lot of young hunters will tak e advantage of the hunt this year."' The youth deer-g un season is open statewide on both private and public land . Young hunters may take one deer of either sex in accordance with existin g bag anti deer-zone limits. Plugged shotguns. , muzzleloaders. handguns and bows are legal. All participants must wear hunter orange. possess a valid Ohio hunting license and deer permit, and be accompanied by a non-hunting adult in the field. ODNR sets aside special youth huntin g days for upland game. wild turkey and waterfowl. This year's regular deergun season runs Nov. 29 through Dec. 5. Fallujah fighters try to escape U.S. cordon BY EDWARD HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER FALLUJAH, Iraq Insurgents tried tb break through the U.S. cordon surrounding Fallujah on Thursday as American torces launched an otfensive against concentrations of militants in WEATHER "normal" lives and their services are all but forgotten. "Those who return from the war go on to serve the country in all capacities, and we 're remiss to celebrate their sacrifices and contributions just once a year," Pullins said. "Those veterans are the backbone of our society."' "We shou ld not set aside just one day a year to honor our veterans and forget their contributions the rest of the year.'' Pullins said. "A simple ·thank you' means more than the noise and celebration on Veterans Day once a year." Jim Soulsby, a member of Drew Webster Post, opened the ceremony by singing "The Star-Spangled Banner," and Rev. Brian Dunham and Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz offered the opening and closing prayers, respectively. Drew Webster the south of the city. Some 600 insurgents. 18 U.S. troops and five Iraqi soldiers have been killed in the four-day assault, the U.S. military said. U.S. troops, meanwhile. went on the offensive Thursday in Mosul, Iraq's third largest city, after guerrilla attacks launched against police stations and bridges across the Tigris river in an apparent bid to relieve pressure 011 their trapped allies in Fallujah. A U.S. official acknowledged it might take ··some time'" to secure the city. 220 ' miles to the north . Please see Fallujah, AS Meigs Marauder Band takes awards at Tri-State Marching Band Festival Beth Sergentj phllto Southern High School head football coach Bob Grueser conducts the last team practice of a season that saw the Tornadoes break a 25-game losing streak. It's not winning, but loving the game you play . INDEX 2 SECTIONS- Calendars ' A6 B2-6 Classifieds Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Faith•Values A2-3 Movies As NASCAR A7 Obituaries As Bt Sports AS Weather ©a004 Ohlo Valley Publil!lhing Co. our LINCOLN l. o( ·~ Cha~one Hooftlchf photo The Meigs Marauder Band closed out the 2004·05 competition season by capturing the over· all marching and maneuvering award at the Tri-State MarGhing Band _Festival held Saturday at Marshall University. The 71-member Meigs band competed against 25 other bands to win the award. Other awards won by the Marauders at the contest were second place in flag corps and field commander. and third place in percussion. ""This brings to a close probably the most suc· cessful season the band has had in recent memory... said Director Toney Dingess. RACINE - The Southern High School football team bore 25 los,es in a row before winning two games this season. Senior quarterback Derek Teaford and senior tight end Jake Nease played for the Tornadoes through four seawns. experiencing many more losses than wins. Still. when both were a.,ked why they stuck by the team. both answered ••for the Jove or the game.'' IU•w •• State Route 7 • 667.3161 ____ __________",___ ..;._ Tornadoes head football coach Bob Grueser said he believes the challenges in football prepare you for life . One of life's challenges is learning how to accept that you can't win every time. which makes doing what you Jove, and more importantly sticking with what you love a high priority in regard to one "s happiness. "'Football teaches the discipline it takes to go through Please see Game, AS Plains Office Is Now Open! Fanners Bank's braild-new facility In Tuppers Plains Is open for buslnessl We now offer )'OU muldple drtvethru Janes. an on-site ATM. Increased pttvacy for )'OUr transactJons and ample. we!Highted par1dngl Watch this space for grand opening ew• 1ts and speclalsl m A .. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM T~ppers ~ www.tumpikeflm.com BY BETH SERGENT t6 PAGF.S Farn1e1 s Bank &. Savings COfTl)Ony ...,....._ ...... sea roo! OUR .OTHER LOCATIONS: • Po~ray • Mason • Galllpolrs Member FDIC �PageA2 The Friday, November 12,2004 WORSHIP GOD-THIS WEEK FAITH • VALUES A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel Church Briefs Sing set at Long Bottom church Women's health program planned 1 like nursery rhymes. If I didn' t have small children, I'd still like nursery rhymes. And while I'm not saying that it is my calling in life to do a Pastor LONG BOTTOM - The Gloryland RACINE -A special program on Thorn Believers will be at the Faith Full Gospel women's health and restoring your natural deeply philosophical or psystudy of the tales Mollohan chological Church at Long Bottom, 7 p.m. Friday. hormonal balance will be presented at 6 p.m. Monday at the Mt. Moriah Church of God on and tunes with which we bring Mile Hill Road. For more information call up our children (I'm not lacking after all in things to do), 1 949-8003. HAVE found that if you look deep enough, th~re are some ed from the needs of those pretty nifty pearls hidden in for whom he was responsible. REEDSVILLE -Revival services will be some of the nursery rhymes we This fine old fellow is perheld at the Reedsville United Methodist sing and tell to our children. haps a looking glass reflection Church Fnday through Sunday. Eric Ross Some are indisputably obvi- of Christians today. Here we BIDWELL - A sing will be held at 7 p.m. will be the evangelist and there will be speNov. 19 at the Poplar Ridge Church. Singing will ous. Little Boy Blue, for are, in the land of plenty and we cial singing. example, shirks his work and are just as enamored with our be Cross Creek of Buffalo, W. Va. the livestock successfufly "pipes," "bowls," and "fiddlers escape their incarcerations and three" as was Old King Cole. begin their reign of terror. Just Selfish habits and sellish where IS Blue Boy? Sleeping attitudes are the pipes we CARPENTER - There will be a benefit under the haystack. For smoke today. There is so POMEROY -Communi ty Thanksg1vmg Service of the Meigs Ministerial Association sing for World Christian Outreach Ministries shame! Sleeping on the job! I much a Fog of Self envelopwill be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Sacred (WCOM) at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 20 at the Mt. bet he has to turn in his horn! ing us, it's hard for others to Little Bo Peep learns to see Christ clearly. Too often Hean Church. Rev. Jay Tatum, chaplain at Union Baptist Church. Proceeds go toward Holzer Medical Center will be the guest equipping a clinic that was constructed by lighten up a bit (or least we the fumes of selfishness and speaker. Other pastors in the Ministerial WCOM. Gabriel Quartet, Mercy and hope so) when she fails to self-righteousness are so find her mi ssi ng sheep. thick that they choke out spirProclaim will perform . Association will participate in service. Don 't worry, Bo! They know ituallife and fruitfulness. the way home. Just leave the And don't we call for our light on for them! bowls too, driven as we are by Of course, some of the our physical impulses? It is SO rhymes are more complicated easy for God's people to fall Bv ERIC TAlMADGE For most prayers and rituals for a year, and satirical. To get the beau- into the alluring pit of selfmeaningless: Japanese, the worshipping and took up duties at a shrine ties buried in those, you've indulgence that most of ASSOC"-TED PRESS WRJTER Christianity today is characterside of Shinto is relegated-to a in the ancient city of Nara. He got to go a lot deeper! Contrary Mary, for exam- ized by it. Unfortunately. the ISE. Japan - The steady small cadre of priests and is now with the Association of crowds cross an arched bridge their helpers, most of whom Shinto Shrines, to which virtu- pie, must be someone who more our passion for comfort and follow a pebbled path into inherited their jobs from ally all Shinto organizations has her own ideas about and ease take hold of us, the a forest of towering cypress ancestors. The Japanese today and their 21 ,000 priests belong. doing things and doesn't have less we are passionate for servLike many priests, he hesi- an ear for the wtsdom and ing and knowing Him "Give trees, bowmg before a simple "practice" Shmto by making gate that stands between them wishes at the local shrine, or tates to call Shinto a religion. advice of others. Or maybe us our creature comforts !" we and the holiest place in Japan enjoying its autumn festivals. "Shinto has no scripture, and she's in management for a cry out. "Bring us the choicest - the inner sanctuary of the As recently as World War II. no founder," Sato said from the major corporation and has of delicacies! Don't withhold Grand Shnnes of lse. a special brand of state-sanc- association's headquaners in some pretty impressive skills any pleasurable experience th\ Though built over a spot tioned Shinto was the ideolog- downtown Tokyo. "In that sense, in delegation and administra- · life. has to offer!" "Oh, yeah! And send in the believed to pulsate with the ical foundation upon which we are very different from the tion (I don 't get the feeling that the "pretty maids all in a Fiddlers Three!" Those raspower of the sun goddess, the Japan's emperor-worshipping major religions of the world." shnne is weather-beaten and military machine was built. Its But Shinto has no deanh of row" have yet formed an cally tiddlers are SO talented and SO eager to make their unassuming. It is made entirely treat ment of the Japanese peo- gods. Its pantheon IS poetical- effecl!ve labor union) . of wood, except for a touch of ple as unique and divine, its ly said to have 8 million Old King Cole, a merry old fortune entertaining the Old golden gilding on the beams emphasis on harmony and its deities, from Amaterasu no soul though he may be, seems King and the King most likeatop its crest. The roof is deep-seated fear of impurity Omikami (the sun goddess) to to be the object of some subtle ly is SO eager to be enterthatched and covered with contmue to be an integral Konohana Sakuya H1me (the scorn, too. After all, you're tained, the rhyme concludes patches of moss. albeit not alway s conscious - goddess of Mount Fuji) . not heroic if all for which you with everyone being very That's just a start - all dead are remembered is that you merry. I can only conclude The masses who come to this part of the national psyche. city on Japan's central coast But snipped of its ofticial status ancestors arc believed to called for your ptpe, your that those who are merry are once would have been called and tarnished by the excesses of assume a godlike status. bowl and for a violin trio. those who've been the benefipilgrims. Today, they are most- militarism,' Shinto is struggling to Along with reverence for the While we all are, of course, ciaries of the excesses of the ly just tourists. They offer lind a place in postwar Japan. dead and the worship of nature, delighted that each fiddler king. Those outside the walls quick prayers. buy a pocketShinto is built around a com- has a "very fine fiddle" and of the king's court, though sized charm or two and head Takashizu Sato comes from plex body of folklore, the most that he can handle the instru- citizens of his kingdom, are off to their next destination. a long line of Shinto priests. famous of which explain how men! well, it doesn't really not privy to the fun inside. Such is the heart of Shinto, "My father, my grandfa- Japan 's imperial family make us feel that the good The "fidillers" we today face Japan's native religiOn. As old ther, my great-grandfather- descended from the sun god- old king is in touch with the as Christians are riot necessarily perhaps as Japan itself, Shinto all the way back to feudal dess. Dispelling evil and world around him (either evil in of themselves. However, is a rich mixture of folklore, times," lie said. appeasing the gods are also cru- deliberately or out of simple let us be careful to not confuse reverence for all things natural Sato went to work for a big cial aspects of Shinto - not ignorance). The gentle fun in following Christ with being and the Japanese nal!on itself. company after college. But surprising in a country regularly this favorite children's verse entertained. Let us not simply But to say one believes in deciding he needed something shaken by eanhquakes and was likely satirizing a king seek for diversion by going to Shinto has become almost more spirituaJ, he quit, studied whipped by typhoons. who was notably disconnect- church, but let us seek the One Revival services get under way Sing planned at Poplar Ridge Community service announced Benefit sing planned Tainted by nationalist past, Japan's ancient religion struggles to adapt to modern times Second Baptist Church WV, Sunday Slhool 10 <till· . Mommg worsh1p 11 am EHmm~ 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p m Who died thai our sins might be forgiven and that .through Him we might have Abundant Life (see John 10: 10). If your interest in church or in mini stry can be boiled down in its essence to wanting to be entertained, then, my friend, you have missed the great point in being called by God to become His child. Do you want more of God in your life? Let go of all this stuff, get outside the "castle walls" of your comfort zone and get out there with God in the front lines of changing lives. Perhaps you are not a Christian and your life is only about serving your self and your passions or finding different kinds of amusements to take your mind oft· things. Ironically, the king and his court could not be satisfied forever with the overflow of extravagances they enjoyed. Sooner or later, they would have grown boned and their fmeries would lose their luster. Their hearts would have fmally cried out, "Is this all there is? Is there no higher purpose to lifeT Perhaps if you find yourself here, you'll now rum to Jesus and let Him give you a new tune to hum in your bean as you allow Him to be Lord and Savior of your life! " ... We ought always to thank God for you, brothers loved by the Lord, because from the beginning God chose you to be saved through the sanctifying work of the Spint and through belief in the truth. He called you to this through our Gospel, that you might share in the glory of our Lord Jesus Christ. So then, brothers, stand tirm and hold to the teachings we passed on to you. whether by ·word of mouth · or by letter. May our Lord Jesus Christ H1mself and God our Father, Who loved us and by His grace gave us eternal encouragement and good hope, encoumge your hearts and strengthen you in every good deed and word" (2Thessalonians 2: 13-17). Chun:h or Jesus Ch..WtApostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd ., Pastor Jamc~ Mtller, Sunday School - 10·30 am. Evemng • 7·30 p m. River Valley Apostolic Worship Ce nter, 87.3 S Jrd Ave , Mtddleport, Kevm Konkle. PastoJ, Sunday, 10.30 am. Wednesday. 7 00 pm, YouthFn 73Upm Emmanuel Apostolic Tabtmade Inc. Loop Rd off New L1ma Rd RU!Iand, Semccs Sun 10 00 a.m & 7 30 p m, Thurs. 7.00 p.m, Pastor Many R Hutton Assembly of God Liberty Assembly of God P.O Box 467, Dudding Lane. Mason. W.Va ., Pastor Nt:d T~: nnan t. Sunday Scmces· 10:00 am. and 7 p m Baptist Carpenter Baptist Church Sunday Sc hoo l · 9.30am, Preachm g Serow1ce 10 'Wllm , Evenmg ServiCe 7·00pm. Wednesday B1ble Study 7:00pm, lntenm Preacher · Floyd Ross Cheshirt Haptist Churth Pns10r· S teve~ l e . Sunday School. 9:30 am, Mommg Worsh1p 10 30 am. Sunday e\emng. 6·30 pm Wednesday 6·30pm Hope Baptist Church tSoulhern) 570 Grw•t St., M1ddkport, Sunday M: hvol • 9 30 11m, Worship · I I am and6pm. Wednesday Serv1ce - 7 p m. Rulland First Baptist C hurch Sunday Sc hoo l - 9.30 <1m , Worsh1p 10 45 am Pomeroy Finot Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert, East Matn S1 . Sunday School - 9 JO a m . Wors h1p 10·30 am First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy P1ke. Pastor E Lamar o·sryant. Sunday School · 9 30 a m . Wonh•p · 8 15 am, 9 45 am & 7 OOpm Wcdnc!>llay Ser-1ccs · 7.00 p m Firsl Baptist Chun:h Pastor Mark Murrow, 6th and Palm..:-r St , Mtd dlc j'lnrt, Sunday School ') 15 u m Worship 10 1 ~ am, 7 00 p .m , Wednesday SeT\ ICC· 7 00 r m Racine First Baptl-.t Pa stor. Ri ck Ru le, Sunday Slhool - 9 30 a m, Worsh• p • 10 40 a m 7 00 p m , Wednesday Sen• ~ees - HlO p m Sll\'tr Run Baptist Pastor Joh n Swanson Sunda) Sc hoo l · 1Oa m , Wor~hip - 11a m • 7 00 p m .Wednesday ServH:es· 7 00 p m MI. Union Baptist Pnslor Dav1d W1 se man. Sunda) School 9 45 am .. Even 1ng - 6 30 r m . Wednesda y Sen ·tccs- 6 :\Op m Bethlehem B111ptist Churt'h Great Bend, Ruu tc 12-'. Ra1.: 111 C. OH, Pa ~t nr Oan1el Mc1.:ca. SundU)' Sehou l Q 30 a rn, Sundily Worshi p - \0 JO a.m , Wed nesday H1hle Stud ) · 6 (K) p m (Thom Mollohan has ministered in .10111hern Ohio the pastnme years and is the pastor of Pathway Community Church. He and Iris wife are the parents of three children with another on the way! He may be reached by email at pastonhom@ pathwayga/lipo/is.com). Old Btthel FrH W1ll Baptist C hurch 2860 I St Rt 7, Middleport. Sunday School · 10 .t m. henmg · 7·00 p m. Thur<;day Stl'\lces 7 00 Catholic Hillside Baptist C hurch St Rt 14~ JU St off Rt 7, Pastor Rc' James R Ac ree. Sr. Sunday Unif1ed Scrvtcc, Wu r~h1p · 10 30 ~ m 6 p 111 Wednesday Scrv lt'C~ · 7 p m Victory Raptis! lndePfndent Tnnily Churc"h SenmJ & L)lm. Pnnu:wy, P~\llK R~.:1 Jtmathan f\.uhlc. Wor~h1p 10 ::!~ am . Sunduy Sl'lltKII9 15 a.111 Church of Christ lOnu•f f:pistopal Chun.·h • rn lhe?}ffear! " Do you ever feel that somethin1 is missln1. even when life seems to be 1oin1 well? Perhaps there is an emptiness in your splrlt ... a hunger in your heart . h It possible that a personal relationship with God is missing from your life! With God, a sood life can be great. You will see others in a dlffere nt and more compassionate light .•• as one soul lookinc at, another. You wilt find yourself smiling for no apparent reason other than your heart Is filled to overflowing with the Holy Spirit. You can feel Immediate satidaction in simple encounten, like chanalng places in .the grocery store checkout line with the shopper who has onty one or two items. We read In john 6:35 as the Lord says ... " I am the bread of life. He who comes to me will never be hunary, and he who believes in me will never be thirsty." Visit your local house of worship this week. God Invites you to feast at His table. You won't leave hunary. fkf¥)1ure5 Seieded oy The Arrntnc:..n Bibl6 SaclllfJ! Cop~nght ?001 l<ertt&r W1lbems Nfl-NSplper S.rw:es P 0 Bo• 800'5 CM~e9VIlle V,., 26 mrs In locsl bus/f!fU Roormg & BuDding Work Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer physical, occupational, speech, art & music therapies ,, 740-667-~1!6 11 Ntst and Rtst" Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 Coolville, Ohio "A Celebration of Life" 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Mlddleoort OH Fax 1740\ 992· 7406 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 uardrall, Fence & Warn Fnendf) 209Thtrd Racine, OH 7 40-949-2210 "A Home Bank for • Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P.O . Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451 -9806 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 7 40-949-2217 S1zes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 To I Free 1-877 -~83- 2433 Atmosphere Hours Oam • 8 pm Homemade Desserts Made Daily Hnnu Coolu!d M~a/s & DaifJ Sp~«:Wis Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 Rutland Free Will 811ptisl Salem St , Pastor J~m1 c Fortner. Sunda) School 10 am., Evemng . 7 p m, Wcdneroay Semces · 7 p m Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 "Let your light so shine before men, that they may '"e you r good works and glorify your IF:ather in heaven." Manhew 5 · 16 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES An Income Tax & · Financial Service.~ Firm 6 I 8 E. Mam Street • Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; II ' ' IJanville llolint•s..oo Chun:h 11057 Stmc R(~Utc .t:!~. Lang~\ li e. Pa~tor Y1Cior K u u ~h. Sunda) <;chnn l · 9 1!1 am. Sum.luy wu~h tp · 1 0.~0 am & 7 r m , Wl·Jnc~J;~y p ro~yc • ~er\llC - 7 p m Pum ~roy Wt'sbide C hurch of Christ 13226 Chtld rcn·s Hom(' Rd . Sunday Sd1uo l • 11 a 111 : Wur~hlll · lOa Ill , 6 p 111, Wcdnc:Mtay S.:rv1..:e•- 7 p m Keno Chul'\"h of Ch r1st Wor.; hip 9 10 am . Sundlly School 10 30a m. Paslor-Jcfircy Wal l<~~.o hi a1ll.l 3rd S unday~ Host" of Sharon llolines11 Church L~udmg Crc~·k RJ .. Rutluml. Pa~wr Re\ [)ewe} Km~ Sund.1y ~Lholnl · t) ~(l .1 m Su nda) v.or~ 1up 7 p m Wcdnc sda~ pr.1y~·• mcctmg- 7 p 111 Bearwallow kid~" Churrh of Chri st Pastur BIUi:c T~:lf)' S u n d <~y Sdwul Y 'l() am \\\,n hlp · IO.JO am 6 l[) r 111, Wednesday Sl•rviu:~ fl· \U p m Pinc (iroH· Bible Uolint'Sll t'hu rc h 112 nuk n1f Rt ,\~'i. Pa~h' r Rc\' O'Dell Ma11l~y Su nday Sdl..o:•l - Y J(l am wnr~h•P 10 30 u.m 7 \(I p m. Wednc">lll) Sen. Ill: - 7 ' II r m . Fulll1ne ol Insurance ENC!ES Inc Services rm Wcdne~duy ScrVICCS 7 p Ill Thpper.o Plain Chun-h of Chri-.t ln strumcma l, Wnrsh1p Sl' r\ 1cc - 9 a Ill Cummu nwn • lO., a m Sunda> Sc h110l 10 15 am , Youth 5 lO pm Sunday R•l-1 ~: ~ I U J ) W~:dnC\day 7 pm Oli~IS Fhil\oHMtd~ f'nr~ t Run lluh Ruhll!'>llrl, Sund,l) Sd1o1 •I am Wur•hlp - 9.1111 Pa~tnr um Worsh ip . 10 ~0 !I eat h I Middleport I Pu,tor Brwn Dunham. Sundlt~ Sdhlol 9 J!) ollll . Wnr~htp - 11 0{) , 1111 Thl' Church of .lc11us C hri ~;l11f l.aller-Oal Saint~ Sl Rt I h(). ·H6 624 i nr Htl 74Sh Sunda) Sd11•"l 10 ~0-1 1 .1 111 Rel1d Sm·ll'ty/Pn..:--.thnnd I I O'i - 1~ (J(} nuun. s,l(rUillCIH Sen· IC~ IJ - 10 I" a Ill. l lnmo.:m.1k111p: 111•·..:-11 ng 1-.1 fhu r• 7 p m Rutland C hurch of Chri!il Sunduy School - l) 10 3 m WMship and Cmn mumon - I{) \l) a m , Hub J Werry. Mm1ster Bradford Chul'\"h of Christ Corner of St Rt 1 ~-t & Rr;~dhu r} Rd Mmt stcr· Dnu g Sham hh n. Youth Mm1 stcr R11l Amlx· rgcr Suml1y Schnu\ - 9 10 ~ . Il l Wonh1 p . H 00 .1m 1!l 10 u m 1 00 p m, Wcd nc~duy Scn' l l'C~ - 7 00 p 111 Lutheran St. ,lohn I utht: ran Chun h P111' Cirml \\n1 ~ 1111 1 1J 0!1 u m S unJa ~ SdiO(ll - ]() 00 .I Ill l' .•~ l\11 J.lilll'' p Hr.ul) Hickory Hills (.:Jmn:h of Christ E\,mg..:- h ~t M1k e Mome Sunda) Sl'hl~ul 9 am. Wnrsh1p - 10 am. fiJO pm, WcJnc"Juy St':r\KC' - 7 pIll Our ~a,inur I utheran t hun·h W.1lnut .111 J lknn St~. R.nenw.nuJ ~ V.1 p,,,lor IJa\1,1 Ru~ ..cll Sun J II\ SdlilOI - 10 ()t l ~Ill. Wo r,lup II .1111 Rt'edsville Church of Christ Pao,tor Ph litp Sturm. Sunda} Sl hool 9 ~0 am .. Wur~h•p Scr\lle 1010 d ill . ii1h k Study Wcdncsda}. 0. '0 p m loit. Paull.uthtmm Church s~~am"rl· & "il·tnnd Si l'nmcm\ 9 4i .till \\11f•l11p · II " m p,,, tL•r J.un..:-' P Br.ld\ Su i 7 00 rm ( ll11lCI111'ltl(.tf\ Sc•n In' C\•rm:r Sund,1~ S.:ht>~'l lkx ter Church of Christ 9 \0 a 111. Su 11J.1y .,.,nr~hi]J ~l ho 1<1 l - IU~Oam United Methodist Graluun lnih·d i\ll'lhodist '1 lo .tm ! l ' t & 211Li Sun !,. 7 ':\(l p 111 1'rd ,'1,: 4t h Sun ).Wedn c•J.I\ ScnllC · 7 i{l p 111 Chun:h nfChrisl lna·ncUitlll 7 and 1~-' W E\, m gc h ~ t lknm~ S .~rg~ nt Sund.ty Bthk Study 9 ..~ 0 ;un , Wor ~ hlp 10 JO .1111 and 6 ll) p m W..:-dn''"lay U1 hlc Stud) - 7 p m Bilb i{,l!'llltMlll, Sunday Sd111ul 'Wtu,hip - 111 ,1111 !J l't•Hrll 'hape l Sunday Sdh'll.ll 9.1.111. Wnr~hip IO am Christian Union Hartford Church ofChri'll in Chrlslion L'n ion Ha rth1rJ . W V,t , P:~s t nr Da\ 1d Greer Su ndt~ y Schon\ 9·;o J m . Wor~h•p · 10. lO a m , 7 00 p m WcJnesl1.1y Scmtcs - 7.00 p m ScnKe~ ·7 pm i\l('t~s t ouperalin 1•ar1Sh ("lu-.1..:-r. Allred, P:No• Jan ~: IJ c,ltll..:- Sun d.1 y S..:hn o l · 'J \U 11 111 Wpr..hq~ - I I .1111 ,010 p 111 t:ht•s tt•r P.1 ..iur J.llll' lka!IIL' , Wor... hi'p - 9 a m . Suml:t) Sdwnl - I0 .1 111 , ThurHI.I\ sln tu'' . 7 r m Mt. Moriah Church of God Mtl c Ht ll Rd. Ra c m ~· . Pa stor Jameo, S.1t tcrlidd, SunJay S..:hnnl · Y .f'i .1m E''e111ng - 6 p m . Wcdn..:-sJ:~ y Scr.·t ccs 7 Jopp11 Pa ... tnr Hnt'> fl.anJnlph, WtlT,hip - 9 \0 .i m Sund,t ~ Sdl<Mll - tn ~0 <1 m Ruthuad Church oH ;ud Pnstm Ron Hcu th Sunda) Wnr~h1p Ill a m , 6 p m. Wc dn ~:~da) s~lllcl·~- 7 l.ontt Bottom Sunda) Sd1ool 'J 'n .1 111 Wnr,tur 10 ~0 .1111 Rt't'dsvilll' \\11r ~ htp . 9 10 .am SunJ ,1) S,h,ol · 10·10 .1 m ltr~l Sundav 11 1 Mo111h 7 1)0 pm S}racu~W I' Ina Chun:h ufGod Apple and Sc..:onJ Sh P.1~1nr K..:-v Ud\ld Ru ~~c l l. Sunday Sl'hnnl und Worship- 10 am E'cmng S..:-n• • u~~ · 6 HI p m ; Wedn csd,•y 5..:- i vtc'c~ tdO p m p 111 .............. 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy done unto you_ }olrnl5:7 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 17~ .l ame~ Ueidi S. I l.tu ne Strfft •1-<1 Ro\: 270 t-It~ ll u't'fl. " \ l~lo~ H. Andt' rMJtl, I innM>d J'unt"raiUtrt'dor t ordhunjth t lunenll'lannm~o: t• ,.112-IM1 • wo~ds abide in you, ye slra/1 ... ............_ .:fiibtr .:funeral J~omt K& C JEWELERS 992-3785 ~en •~c ............ ! .... - 7. ...... 'l'" f"ull t;uspel Ch urch uf thl' Li vinw Savior 1(1 1 <x Ant 1 ~u1i~ Pa~t or Jesse Moms. SeniLe• 'atUida' ~()I) p.lll ~11Jdlep•ll1 <77~ pm Pa~i" r Rock Sprinu.s Ke1th R.1dcr Suhd.l) a 111. WtH~lup 1(1 A~apt• s~ .t h'"'l- Y I<; m , YoU!h Hut land Po1 s!t11 . Rllk fl1tUIIll' Suulla\ Sl'11o11l t.) ~0 .tm. Wu1,h1p · l!llO ,1111 lhur,d.l> ( of<llt.' I< 1·. I lJ2~ S lh ndS1 \1td 11kpon 1'.1 -.1"1 lc'll"'.l D.1. 1-. "i l lllol.t~ -..'1\llt' 10 1 Ill W..:dn<.:,doi\ \l' l\ lU' 7 p 11\ ·\hund;~nt Scrvlll'' 7 p m ~aith Salem l ommunity Chul'\"h H,1Llol We ~~ ( nlumh1a. W Va om L1evmg l{uuJ l'u•llJr Ch;~rk' Rnu~h t304) 675:'.~HS SunJ~y Schnul '1 lO am. Sunday C\\.'lllll~ -.c'fl t ~.·e 7 ()(I pm. B1bly Study \\,, .tn..:vt,, v o;cn · ~c 7 (KI pill full (;o.,pcl ( hu rl'l1 l "ll t! B"11"111 1'.1,1"r <.,c, •~ fh nl O.,und,ll Sdw11l 'J ;ll .. m "'••r-.h•p 'I .t1 1J?pm \hdnl,dl\ 7pm kll1 111 .,lllp -.en ll<.!' 7 pIll \(1 o1 m l nd.1~ · Hnh,on l hmhan Fdlu\o\shtp C hurch Pa-t1)r Hcr-t.h~l ' ' h11..:-. Sunday Slhuol111 .1111 StinJ,I\ l hllrl h •Cf\ ICC - ft 30 pm WcUn~-.J;n I Pill fkotlum~ s. hot•l. Harmu nnll t• Commun i!\ Chur~:h l hcn>ll Du1h.un. "iund.1~ - q 'tl Iii l';~ ,u•• \\ cdn~~-ta~ •• 111 {\trnwi·Suttuo C.mnc l & H,"h.m Rli~ [,i,lcllk ()hut P.~:-.to r J1 1hr1 Citlm11rc Sund ~ \ S, lulol 9 10 1111. Wn1~lup · 10 .\~a 111 l.~1hk Study Wed 7 00 p 111 .md 1 11 m . \\ ~,ln..:--.du~ 1 r m \ liddlqKJrt ( nmmuni t} Chu r<'h NIJ dJkpt•l! l'.i•U>r S.1111 .l.nd ~•"' l l Sund:t} !-,dlHL ll IIJ .1m "i7'i P..:-.1rl St !-ol<.!'lllll~ -7 \Orm \~~.·ll nc•,da~ ~~•••lc - 7 'll pIll Rt'storation C hristian Fl!llowship lhoo1p••r l{n~J Athens Paslor· Lnnm..:- C1Mt~ Sund.1~ W ur~htp 10·00 am, '"o:Jnl,J<t~ 7 j'lfil 4~t)'i Lan)!s\llle Chnst1an C hurch Go~fll!l P.t~h ll R11h..:-n Musser• SunJ,I\ Slh•t<•l () J{l .1111 \\c1~h1p 10 30 .1m 7 •}(I pm \\'l••tr•~·,d.l~ Servtce 7·00 Full pm l·.uth \ .lilt·~ l ~ lhtrnadr l'hu n h Ho~1lc~ Hun Ku.1d P.1~t1>r Rc \ Emmell fl..""'"ll ~l111d,11 1- H'I lln~ i Jl Ill. fhur-.d.l\ SCI\ lc~ 7 p 111 \lorninJ,: Star l-'a\lllr Jnhn Udm1 •1e, Sund.l' Slhu•l · II ,\Ill. \\ ilr-.hlfl . 10 .!. Ill f.a~t l.t'lllrt Pa ..tur Sunda\ Sd111"1 - IO .1 111. ""•~lnp - '1 .1111. Wcdn.-.J,,~ - 7 p 111 Kar uu· P.t ..lt' r Pc~c Sl111lkr Sund.IY 'klut<ol - II\ ol 111. \\t)f~h1]1 - 11 .1 Ill \\cdn ~' d,tl i S~ nn u ~c \l lssion I-III H1JJ_I.'LIIllll "it "ilr.1L1.l'~ Ill .1 111 b l'llil l!-! "idl(ll' l ~\.l'diJ~- ....1.11 "icfllll'- "~ 1' m. ~diL"d l'ouhillc l nill·d i\l~:tho~di,tl 1 ari~h P . 1 ~1t1r lk k 11 Kltlll Cuuhllk (hllllh M.tm & htth St Sund.11 s~ho"l 10 ,\Ill \\ i1 r ~ol111l - '!,\Ill f lle\d,l ~ Sln l~l'" 1j'1 111 Sl' (l 1 ~\·, . HI I '\undol\ fl rm pIll Presbyterian 7 ~n l',b l•ll I d~··l ll ,m Sund.11 \\oll,hlf1 · 1!1 'II dill ll 10 1 Ill llarr•~m\ill e Pre~h~· t erian 11\cs\ illl' l'n mmu nlt~ ('hu n:h 11 Sund;!l "iLh111d Ill tfl.llll ~I' In 10 ·• 111 P.hii'T Rn!->crt LJ \\edne~Ja• \liddlt>purt P.J,Ior fl.nher { rov. Suml,t) ,,Ill"'\ I! I .1111 .1111 \\ ,·Jn~,d.l\ Sl'llt~~ . \\p r,h•r - II ~ p 111 ~ a1t h (,us[H' \ t hurrh I un],! R•1t1um '\und.11 'dt"<•l 'I 111 1 111. \\,. ,,11 11 1u 4 . . . m 1 ~~~ r m \~~.·Jn..:- ... ~or 111 ll l)(klllttport ('hurth (,r,md Str<.!'l'l. Sund.t~ Sdh.,o1 Y 10 ,1 111 \\o1,h1p · 10 i0,1111. 1' 1'1"1 Phillip lkl l l~m h ' \ lt. {)\It c ( 'ummunit\ (.'hun·h 1'-t"l" r L tl\ll"llll' B1hh "iuud 1\ ~~.:hnol · IJ ltl .\Ill 1: 11:11111,!' fl (() I' Ill \\1.•dn ~d.l\ \l'rllu' -I pIll 1 ~(I 1111 1 Nazarene \liddlt>~Jrt Ch un·h nf tht• "'jowtrcnc Po~,hlr -\lien M••k,ap Sund:.; ~.lwnl ~ - ~~~ .. m .~ t' r 'h •p 10 •o •• m 1o 10 r m . \'l"<'dne,d..t~ Slrllll., 7 pIll. l'l•lor Alkn ~ h dL IP Rl't>d'>' illt• f"dlo\\ ~ hi1• (_hurl h ul llw No11.1rc·n<' 1'.1~IPr J.amt..:Pl' l\1! , Sun d~\ S.:huol · l) ~0 .1111 . \\n•~IIIJ' - 1 11-t~ t ill 1 11111 \\'c·dlllloL!.I\ S...nll'Co, "I 'W1•1~h• p Church · Y "m l-ull (;I"Jkll•U.hlhuu~(· I '•l4i 1-l ilollh.l R<hld Pn111a"' l',l,h•r Ro11 !lLUliLI Sund.1~ '),h,•oll 10 1 Ill 1- h'lllll,!!"1 '() p m Tue .. J.11 ,.._ fht1 r-.d.11 · - 10 1' Ill South lh·thl'l lum mumt ~ l hu nh Sl11er R•d ~L' P.1... t111 l1nd.t l>ullll'lll•••d Sw1d,1\ Scll<t<ol 11 1 Ill \\u1~h1p '\ ~,• r.llo 1!1 .t 111 ~nd .111.1 -4 th Sund,t~ P rdb~ tt'rian \\nr~ht p · 10 a m. Seventh-Day Adventist \llil h,·rn ll h Rd l'um crt1~ Pa"or lknnc'l! Lu, ~~e~h SJturdu> Ser\ 1ces. s~hh..tth Sch'~<'l · ::' p m \\o r">hip- ; p m United Brethren t.., . t'hm ch Cr""'· \\oll~h•p \I Hrst· Chapd Chtm·h ~'-ho111l S\ ral' U~ l' f'1rsl l lmted Pre5byterian Rnhell Cn,.,., v..~, r~h tp - I I Cl Ill p.~, J nr p n• 111 Co Rtl fl l Sundt!\ 'idwt'l W1•1\lll\' · 10 IO 1 Ill Pcnlc(oslal Assembl y l<t 12-1. Rll..:me Pa~tor : Wtlham Huhad, Sunda\ Sdmlll - 10 a m , h <'lllll!' 7 p m \\l·dnc~d!ly SeT'\'ICes 7 Jhud Comm uni \.\ (_ hun h 0!1 Kt 1~.\ [1111 Ucthcl (.'ham·h lu\ln,h•p I{J .\Mil ..,und1\ a m. Wtlr .. lnp I0 .1 m Pentecostal ~~ \IL Ucnnon l mted Hrtlhren in Christ Church r,,, .. f\•n1mun1t\ ~1-1 -111 "'•~kh.lm Rd. PJ't"r Peter :-.J.trtmdllk Sund~~ s~·hool · CJ io .1111. \\ur~h•r - 10 ~n am 7 00 j1 m \\,,ln..:--.da~ Sen • ~c~ "I' 00 p m 'wutl1 L!l"lll1 111cdmg ·~nJ & .\th Sundays pm ~den l nt ted BTT"thrtn in C hrisl St.tt•· l< !• ut~ I ~4. R~ed•1 illl'. Sundity -.,h,>ol - II 1111 Sunda~ Worship 10 00 .t m cl.: , till I' 111 \\ednl''da\ Scn1<.!'1'~ · ., !1\l pIll \\,·JrlC,Ji.i\ ' outh S~n 1ce ., (~I p Ill t arl(•tun lntt'fdt•lltlminutiunal Church p ll1 1\illl! "~u l l Sv r a~:use ( hun·h of the :"liwm·nt' Adl..1 n' SunJa' Schot<ll · 'I 'Ill am . \vnr,ltip 111 'II .1m n I'm \\..:-du..:-,cl.i! Sen Ill'' · 7 p 111 Ptmu· rn~ Churc h nf tht' 'alllrt'm· l'u-.tllf Jur1 l..i\ ..:-nJcr. SunJu: Sl'llll•ll lJ ;o .1111. \\ur,lllp - 11110 o\ 11\ .md h p m. \\<'dn..:-s.J.1~ R11.1d P.l,!t•r 1\ ,oh<_ tt \,nl• L· Sund.n ~dl'"'l •l l,if .1 111 \\ ', or-.lllr SL'rlll.l' Ill 111 .1111. I IL'Il lllg ~lll lel ,, pm f rt·t•dum (;u~pd \lis.~ inn B.aiJ 1-. n""· •'II <11 R.t \J. P.1•t"1 R~. 1 1{,1.;!• 1 \\llllo ,rd ~und.1~ Sd11111l -' l ~11.1111 \\ur.. hll' -I' 111 S..:-11 IL'l:" 7 p rn Ch('!ih'r (' hun·h of thl! ~alllr t'nt• Pa"PI Rl 1 Herhl'n Gr.ttl' SwJ<l.l~ 'idw.. ol ') \o u 111 ~ur~ol11p 11 .t m n p.nt Wh ttt•'s l ' h;tpt'l \\ t·~ lt• un { nuh olk Ko111l l'o1•h>l lh \ Phillir Rhkll"UI "-und.t\ l.,..iw••l tJ \II .1 111 . \\oll ,h1p ]I)~\) ollll \\t•dn<''t\oi\ S1.!\l1.l' p 111. ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER Ler 'our h.l.!.hf .\O 'hine heforc men. rhur 1hc_' nun .\ec wm,. Tire cart• you drsefl'l'. clmt• to 'wmt• good 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 II'Oik' Cmum ... Oldr ... t Flon-.t EastMain ~ Pomeroy Oh • . om/ d<'l'll\' rour Mc~ttl 1e " · "l l'f 5 In U~ ~P IId \jO II lhoyghf£ Wllh 7 40-992-2644 SWISHER & LOHSE For God '" /{/\ <'d !he "·orld PHARMACY ~~ ~ ~<Ill ' ht I 011/1 ' ' We Fill Doctors' w.euo iJ'l'll ' """ · Prescriptions .loltn 3 ·I (> 992-2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. "So I strive always tn keep my conscience ck ar hclorc tOLL ·FREI! I· IOO· SI).0117 IIIIODLEPOal IJ40Mt-1'0ll ..a CllrP• 740-992-6298 Office Service &Supply 137,C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0~ 992-6376 .f trr & li!>a! rtp QAUIPOUI (7t01f46 -f7'JI ~fli!Cilll MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mv streneth is 111ade Perfect in weakness. I I Cor. 12:9 ~noulfrr's G(1d and mo~n ." ,\c,, 2-I.Jo \ 1..:'1~" Farha urheurni " Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Matthew 5. rm I lit' ( l'ntcr Full Ciu-.pcl ( hurd1' P~l\\ll r ~ John & P,111 1 \.. atk hi I\ 'il'cuiiJ A\l' :\1.t'lllll "~71.;1) 17 St'rllL<.!' 11111 <.!' Sund:1) 10 ~I) .1111 . \\~··h ll ... d1\ 7 Pill I \\n•~h1 1 1 'i~lllll Pa~tn r ~ h ke pm. C.'lifhm T~!Jt>rn»dl' Church llilwn W \,1 Sunda) School · 10 11m, Wor~ l up 7 p 111. Wcdncsd<~y Ser\ICe- 7 l.1f1' V1ctory Ci!nter , Uc1 •tg~' Crc~k Ru<~d Ga l hpoh~. OH \', 1 ~tur Hill '\1 .1t ~n Sunday Scl'\' l ce~ 10 a 111 & ~ p 111 Wcdru:~d.!~ - 7 p m & v.. uth 7 rIll St. Sumlil~ Nunh..:-a~i Church of God l .tv. renee h lrt·mun, Wur~h1p \\cdlle\da) St:l'lll'~ . J rIll Pastor. Emc:nlus 10·00 am ,hh Stn•l't ( 'hurl'h l',c-.t"r (JII.'!! s,•.u\ 1J Ill ,1 Ill 'id1ouol M Lirlllll~ Ill~() <Jill & 7 pm , W~:Jtll''t.i,l\ 7 1\!Jpm )outh'\,·n•l•' 7 \1!1 . \~h 1!\ RcjoidnJlllfE' t:hu rc:h ~nd A'e . ~hddlepon Pa~ll ll Kt•thl'l \\'nr~ hi11 Ct•nl t'r ( h~,·,tn 'i1hn111 P d\lllf l{tlh Ruh.r ..\~~1-.nuu Pa,tul K. 1l<'ll U.11 .... Sunda} \\,lr~l-up 10.11 11 I \~lllllt! \\liir">llijl (1 pm Y11u th gwup (, rm. \\.:dnc•.li.l\ l'nv. ,·t 111 l'f.I }Cf ,111d /!1hk 'i\11\1} · 7 jllll Mint·rs~i lk Pu ~to r \\or~ h• p . 1\lt. Oli\'t.' l lnilerl !\h-thodtst 01 1 I ~4 hdund WJik...:-~\lllc P.htlll Kc• Ralph Sp1rc' Sllild !l~ Schuo.l l · ') l() 11 Ill. Wur~ h tp . I() 'O u Ill . 7 rIll ' Thm ... d.n 'it,I(J " ron P.l\l\11 Jl)/111 Gl lm ule, Sund a) .1m Wor ~ h1p - 'J ;.~ m Scf\lll'" ll)~m Latter-Day Saints a l1l Sli\ crsville ( ·omm unity Apostolic l hurch P<t>t"r v. .. ~ne f< Jcv.dl . Sunda y Sen1ee · l1 I~] p 111 \\cdnc~Jd! · (, 00 p m I ommunit~ ol Christ l'nrtl .mJ R:aun..: Kd Pa,tPI J1111 P11•lli11 \undo~~ Scho~•l - 4 10 o1 111 \\o11 -.h1p I 0 ~0 ~ . m . \\-~·dn,•.,d,11 Sl·n 11 1.'\ - 7 Oil IU Uysc ll Run Cmmnunih ( 'hurch Re\ Lurry Lemley. Sunduy Slhoo1 - IJ.JO a 111 . \\'or~ 1n p · 10 4<i a 111. 7 p 111 . I huNI.t) H1hk Study .md Youth · 7 p m 1.11unol i ' 1•ff J. rt't' Methodist Ch un·h Pustnr Gl..:nn Ro>H • Sund;~\ S~hnol ~ 1!1 ol Ill . \'vn•~hlj'l - 10 111 11111 ollld n r 111 •W~dne~d ay St' f\ ll'e "I I)() p Ill ( ' In i~tmn hllu"llhlp 'l.kt'llll,\! 1111he •old •\lllCilc'o lll LC)!II•Il I Ia II \ojuuth h•wth r\\ellll<.!' \ I 1Jdk~•rt l'aq,l t h11" ~1<.!'.,.,,111 10 l)(l <tlll "iuml.11 tlth1·r 1111 Cllll~' Ill ~~1111~.., 10 l'umcroy Pa-.tur l:l11 .tn Dunll.llll, Wur.,Jup - IJ am .. Sundll} Sehoul l tJ .l~ am Cul,ar_\ Bible Lhu rc:h PtliiiCr<•) J!1\o.1.' (o l ~ d Pa,lnr Rev Kl.t~~v.~~...t \ojtJI1d.l) l..od1110l 4 ~() am. \\lll,hi p 10 lll u Ill 7 \11 pIll \\'cJn~\dJI 'it•n 11...:-- 7 111 Jl m •'''II dciii'IIII IJJt ltlll ,ll ldho,.. .. l••p r S~tlcm l.' c11tcr Pusltlr \1.-llhum K \1ar~h.11J. Sund.1\ Sdn•PI · 10 lC. .1111. w ,,r,hip -4 I~ .111\. H11lk Stud ~ MPnt.lol~ 7 ()() pm Sno\\ ville Sundu~ Schnol - 10 u m . \\oor,htp - ').1m l'o~ 'h' r Uradhury C hurch of ( hrt~l Mint stcr Tum Runyon. 3'155~ B radhur~ Roud, Mtddlcport, Su nday Schoo l - Y I(J 992-6677 \1\/r"'"' Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 (;ran ( nmmunit~ ( hurrh P<t\loq \.\..nnl Dunl.11• \tJI~ 1< 1 Mll l urpo:• .. l'l .lllt- \\,lt-.lup 111 !"I .un. rl1111 ' d,1\. B1hlo: S111th "~IN! 11111 Hiblc H11linc~s Church 7~ rc,ul St Ma1dleport Pa:.lu r RILk RtlU fll~ Sunll.l} Sdw·ol ·I ll .1m Wnr">h•p ·lll .t'i pm Suillb~ he 7(1(1 pm, Wcdnc~da~ ".en 1~1.: . 7 ~() p 111 Wc~lt: ya n lion C hurch of Christ Pumcroy. Harmun vll l~: RJ ( Rt I ·PI. Pa~ tm Rngcr Wabon Sundu~· Slhool 9 l() a 111. Wor~h1p - [0 ~0 ,, m 7 00 Products + ask what ye will, ami it slra/1 F1nanc1at Other Churches f.nterpri!i<t' Pa ,wr Ar1and Kmg , Sund.1} Slho11l I() • m ol Ill '-"ur•h•j'l \) ~~~ dIll lhhiL· Simi) W~d 7 \IJ Pa ,tnr· ..:cult fl..tdl·r. Sumla; Sd11111l a Ill Wur\lllp · I I .t Ill f"iilr'lt!W Biblt! Church lct...n . '" \,1 Ht I. Pa~t11r !:!nan M&) . Sunda) S~.hdol 4 'IJ J 111, V.~JrshJp • 7 00 p m \\tdfJl'..dd) H1hk 'ilut.l) 7 Ull p m •"ailh Ft'IIO"!ihip CruSIIdl! for C hriit P..<•l••r ~ l\ I r... ulo.Jm lllllo.t'n~ . Sc=rv1ce 1--miJ: 7 p m Amazm~ Fdhno.,h1p. SunJ,1y · 6 p m Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My URANCE WcdnndJ) '\i.•n uc' 7 p1n Ruthmd (_ hurth uflhf' 'llllll't'lk' o.;unJo~} ~dtunl 9 IO ~ 111 , \\.llhlup l!l ~0 cl Ill fl 111 r m \l,cdnt'..Jon S..:-r\ilC., 7 pill Tupptr'i Vlain!t :O,t. [•Jiiul P,l-.tllf Jo~IK' lkJIIIl' ..,unJ,\} \~hot<ol 4 a 111 , Worship 10 J m 'I ue'Ja) \en lu'\ • 7 111 r m ('e mral Cluster A'hury IS)rollU'I.'j 1-'.l'tur i-t1oh Ruhm"'n Sumla) Sdl•~•l Y -l~ J m , \A,If,lnr I I ~~~~ \\ l·d•k•d.i)'\cn lll'' 1 \ilpm o\111 Cahary Pilgrim Chupel H arns1111~i lk Koad, Pa ~hl r (h.•rlci> M~K<.!'Illll' , Sunday S..:hnol 'J ~0 o1 111 Wnr~hip 1J am 7·oo p.m . W..:-d n ..:~da'r Scn· •~e- 7 110 p 111 Middlt>port Church of thr•~l 5th :md Mam, P. a~ lor. AI Hart so n, Yo uth Mm1stcr losh Ulm Sunduy S..:hnol · 9 ~~~ am ., Worship 8 15, 10:30 am, 7 p m, Wcdnesday Se r VI CC~ 7 rIll Middleport , OH 74Q-992·6128 Local source for trophies , Ia ues t-sh1rts and more I Holiness m, Worship - 10 45 am Antiquity Baptist Su nday Sc hoo l · 9 :\0 am. Wo1sh1 p 10 45 am , Sunday Even mg 6 00 p m. Pastor. Don Walker :Mi[fie's 1(estaurant 190 N. Second St ~Oa . Commmalt) Chorda Paswr: Stn•c• Tnmck Mam Street. Rutland, Sund:.y W11rsh1p-lU 00 am . Sundi1y Ser\ICe-7 pIll Pomeroy Chu rch uf C hrid 2 12 W Mu in St.. Mimster. Anthony Mums · Sunday s~houl . 9 30 am. Worshtp 10 30 um .. 6 p m , Wcdnesda) S~:rvk~:~ · 7 p m. I0 1\tt. Moriah Bapli!it Fourth & Matn St , Mtddlcport, Pastor Rev Gtlbcrt Cmtg, Jr, Su nda) Scholl! - 9 2'290'&, WWW kl'r'lltWJ.®m ---- - ---·------- Forest Nun Baptist Pa stor Anus Hun , Sunday School a m , Worsh 1p · I I am @ .126 E M;uu St, Pt•ml'n>y, Sund.•} Sehoul ~l nlv Eudlan~t II ()0 .1 Ill and Jamc~ F11ilh 81tptist Chun:h Railroad St , Mason, Su nday School - 10 am, Worshtp II am , 6 p. m, Wednesday Sen.•ces - 7 p m Young's carpenter Service Episcopal Hemlock Grme Chri!i thm Church Mlllt~ter La rry B11own , Worship - 9 ~n am Sunday St·hool I0 \0 am R1b le Stud~ - 7 p m E Keesee, Wonht p · lOam. 7 p m. Wedocsday Scrvn:es- 7 p m . Michael L. Crites Director or Family & CommWtlty Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. · Congregational Sacred He11rt Calho lif Church 161 Mulberry A\1~ .• Pomeroy, 992·5K9K, Pastor· Rev. Walter E Hetnl. Sat Con 4 45·5 15p m , M••"- ~.JO I' m . Sun Con. ·fi.4V}·IS a.m .. Sun Mal>S - 9 ~0 11m, Daily Mass · 8.30 a 111 Sunday 525 N 2nd St M1ddlcpo n. Pastor ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Chun:h ofGud of ProphtC) OJ WhttcRd oiiSI Rt 161/ . P.o~.., tor. PJ Chap111an, Sunda~ SJ.:hl~l[ 10 a 111, Wor~h•p 11 ant.. Wcdlll.'..d.u) Scrv•~·c~ · 7 pm Ran~n~~ood. • �OPINION Senti~el The Daily The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no· law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speecl1, or of tlu press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, at1d to petitiotl the Govemmetrt for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Nov. 12. the 317th day of 2004. There arc 49 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in Hi~tory: · On No,. 12. 19-+2. the World War II naval Battle of Guadakanal began. (The Americans ended up winn ing a ·· major victory over the Japanese.) On this d.1te: In ISIS. American su ffrag ist Elizaheth CaLly Stanton was born in Johnstown. \I.Y. In 1920. baseball got its first "uar'' as Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lanuis was elected commissioner of the American and l\'ullonal Leagues. In lll::!7, Josef 'Stalm became the undisputed ruler of the Soviet Union as Leon Trotsk y was expelled from the Communist Party. In 1929. Grac·e Kelly - the future movie star and Princess of Monaco- was born in' Philade lphia. In 1948. former Japanese premier Hideki Tojo anu several other World War II Japanese leaders were sentenced to death bv a war cri mes tribunal. -In 1977, th e city of New Orleans elected its first black mayor. Ernest "Dutch"' Mona! In 1982, Yun Y. Andropov was elected to succeed tile late Leonid I. Brcthnev as ge nera l secretary of the Soviet Communist Party's Central Committee. In Jl)84. space shuttle astronauts Dale Gardner and Joe Allen snared a wandering satellite in history's first space salvage. The Palapa B-2 satellite was secttred in Discovery's cargo bay for return to Earth. In 1990. Japanese Emperor Akihito fo rmally assumed the Chrysanthemum Throne . In 2001. an American Aitlines Airhus AJ00-600. en route from New York\ John F. Kennedy International Airport to the Dominican Republic. crashed 103 seconds after takeoff. killing 265 people. Ten years ago: President Clinton arrived in-the Philippines to open a campaign for free trade 111 Asia and to conimcmorate World War II Allied victories 111 the Pacific. Olympic track-and-field gold meda!iq Wilma Rudolph died in Nashville. Tenn ., at age 5-+. Five years ago: President Clinton signed a sweeping measure knocking down Depression-era barrie rs and allowing banks. investment firm s and insurance co mpanies to sell each other's products. An earth4uake struck western Turkey. killing at least ~.H people. . One year ago: President Bush and hts lop foreign advisers reviewed new strategies to speed the transfer of political power in Iraq . A su icide truck bomber attacked the .head4uarters of Italy's paramilitary police in Na>iriyah. Iraq. killing more than .\0 people. Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat swore in a new Palestinian Cabinet. Actress Penny Smgleton died in Sherman Oaks. Calif.. at age 95. Actor Jonathan Brandi s died . in Los Angeles at age 27. · Today ·s Birthdays: R&B singer Ruby Nash Curtis (Ruby . and the Romantics) is 65. Actor-playwright Wallace Shawn is nl. Singer Brian Hylanu " 61. R&l:l singer Jimmy Hayes ·(Persuasions) is 61 . Rock musician Booke r T. Jones (Booker T. & the MGs) 1s 60. Singer-songwriter Neil Young is 59. Rock musician Donald "Buck Dharma" Roeser (Blue Oyster Cult) is 57. Country singer Barbara Fairchild is 54. Actress Megan Mullally is 46. Olympic gold medal gymnast Nadia . Comaneci is 43. Rock musician David Ellefson is 40. Figure : skater Tanya Hurdmg is 34. Actress Tamala Jones is 30. · Actress Angela Watson is 30. Singer Tevin Campbell is 2~. ·Actress Ashley Williams is 26. Actor Ryan Gosling is 24. Actress Anne Hathaway is 22. Pop singe r Omarion is 19. Actress Macey Cruthird C'Hope and Faith") is 12. Thought for Today: " Money is always there hut the pockets · change: it is not m the same pockets after a change. and that is all there is to say about money:· - Gertrude Stein. American au thor ( 1874- 1946). The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy . Our mam concern 1n all slorle $ IS to be accurate. If you know ol an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156 Our main number is ~ (740) 992-2156. Dt::partment extensions are : News Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams . E)(t 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s. Ext 16 Class./Cire.: Judy Clark. Exl 1o II General Manager Cha rlene H oell1ch, 'Ext ~ 2 E-mail: I ' j l.~-- - news ~ mydadysent 1nel com Web: www my darlysentmel.com - - · n---~ •M- Published eve ry alternoon, Monday through Fnday. 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Oh1o Second -class postage paid at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc!IOns to The Da1ly Sentinel, 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oh10 45769 ·-" By carrier or motor route One month . ......... . .'9.57 One year , ........•.. ' 114.40 Daily " ............. ..... 50• Senior Citizen rates One month ........... .'8. 70 One year ....... '96. 70 j ••••• Subscr1bers should rem1t m advance d1rect to the Daily Sent1nel No subscn~ 11on by ma11 perm1ned 1n areas wl">ere home camer serviCe •s ava11atJie Circulation Dls1rict Mgr.: Jason Patterson . Ext 1i t· (UsPs 213-9&0) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene HoefliCh. j:.xt 12 Reporter : Bnan Reed , Ext 14 Reporter : Beth Sergent. Ext 13 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . .. .\30. t5 26 Weeks . . .. ' 60.00 .. ~ 118 . 80 52 Weeks ·, Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ' 50.05 26 Weeks .. ' 100.10 52 Weeks . . ' 200.20 ~" --""_"_" ·-- - · - PageA4 Friday, November 12, 2004 Should a minister hunt? l am like the old country parson who preached the same sermon for three or four Sundays in a row. Finally 'omeone in the congregation called this to his attention. The pastor replied, "When. you do what l tell you in this sermon, I will preach you another." l also like something Gertrude Behanna said once. This daughter of Andrew Carnegie. who sank into the depths of alcoholism before God came into her life, devoted practically all of her time after age 54 to giving talks about her recovery. "My speeches always sottnd the same," she said, "but then so do Matthew. Mark. Luke and John." So what you are about lo read here you have heard me say before. Every hunting season for the p<ist 30 years - whether I have been in the pulpit, on the radio or writing for a newspaper - l have made it a practice to put in a good word for the animal> . It is always the sam.: word. I have no illusions that I ha ve ever persuaded even one hunter to put down his gun. While l have receivecl many letters of appreciation from ani mal lovers, l have never received one from a hunter saying that. after listening to me, he had thought it O\'er and decided never to hunt again. Nevertheless. ·you will never find me at the blessing The Democrats' dilemma ce ntury agu . the Democratic Party hw; had increasing diffi culty playing its assigned role. In that lime. only one William Rusher Democrat has won the presidency. and Clinton's first victory. in 1992. was a fluke : He "won" with just 43 percent or the popular vote. while George H. W. Bush and Ro" Perot claimed 37 percent and 19 percent. respectively. Two years later. the Republicans captured both Houses or Congress and (save for a year ~ and a half caused bv the defection of Vermont< Sen. James Jefford s) have controlled both ever si nce. Even in 19'!6; runnin g for re-election, Clinton agai n won on ly 49 percent of the pupular vote, with Pe rot this time taking 8 percent and Bob Dole 41 percent. This year the Democratic Party entered the fray controlling neither the White House nor Con).!rcss. nor ~ uch major govcmorsh ip~ a~ those of Texas, Florida or three or its supposed bdiliwicks : Culiforni ;t. 1\c" York and Massachu setts . And it emerged from the shan1blcs of Nov. 2 ha \'ine lost the presidency hy .1 ~5 million 'vole,. a~ we ll a~ ~C' L'Jng ih minorities in both Hou,es of Congress shrink further. proclueing comfortable Republican laJOfltles. \\' hal i" o ing un here ? No Joubl ma v factors are involv . ut l believe the basic one is the fundamental modern struuure of the Democrmic Party. In election after election, the Republican Party routinely carries by large margins what can still fairly be called "typical ·Americans": white men 1'1:1 to 44 percent this year) ; married people of both sexes (57 to 42): people with children under IR (53 to 45); ·Protestants (5'! to 40) ; people with familv incomes of $50.000 and. over (56 to 43 ): high school gradttates (52 to 4 7 ); and college graduates (52 lO.f6) The Democratic Party, either by choice or brute necessity. has structured itself as the defender of parti cular voc al · minorities: abLJ\e all the blacks (88 percent to II thi s year). but al so the gays 177 to 23) and almost every reasonably loud speci;tl-interest. group. from the ultra-feminists. the unions and the pro-abortionists to the anti -gun zealots and the further-out environmenta li sts. ' To~ether thc'c bioi..'-., l·an LhU• ..~II)' <"ucncr;Hl' cnnu~.d 1 \Ote~ to send a fair numhcr of Dem()(:rats to Congress. hut they cannot pretend to represen t the Local Briefs Mitchell graduates Firemen plan fund raiser !:lobby broad generality of the American people. The result, inevitably, is that the Democratic Party is forced to serve as the spokesman for these varying interests, however far their views may be from the mainstream of Ameritan opinion. The Democrats' passionate enthusiasm for "gay marriage " is only the most recent and most spectacular example of the damage this can do. America is unquestionably becoming more tolerant in its altitude toward homosexuals, and the Republican Party (led by President Bush him self, who has said he favor s civil unions) has rellected this in its recent policy positions. But public opinion is clearly against expanding the traditional definition of "marriage." and the Democrats are suffering accordingly. Getting itself out of thi s dilemma is •the Democratic Party's great problem. It must learn to re-identify itself with mainstream American opin· ion. and this will almost certainly involve upsetting ~o rne of it s present most passionate supponers. But the alterna· tive is the pany's increasing irrelevance. and ultimate ex tin ct ion . (William Rusher is a Di.ltingui,hed Fellow of the C/memn/11 Instilll/e f!;r the Swdr of' State.1mansilip and Politiwl Phi/u.\ufl/1\.) . . and Kathryn Mit~hell proudly announce that their 'on. PFC Nathaniel Scott Mitchell of the 3664th Maintenance Co . of the Army National Guard in Point Pleasant. graduated Arm) ba,ic training Sept. JO. 200-1 . at Fort Jackson . S.C. Mitchell began a 25-week training program for his AfT. on Oct. I. at Fort Goruon . Ga . MIDDLEPORT - Jeremy Lawrence Brickles, Jr., TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains firemen will Miqdleport, two and a half month-old son of Angel Lynn have a fundraiser at the firehouse from II a.m. to 6 p.m. on Pridemore Brickles and Jerem y Lawrence Bricklcs , pa,sed Dec. 4. They will be serving chili. fishtail sandwiches and hotaway on Nov. 10, 2004, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. dogs. During the day a drawing will take place for a toy pedal He was born on Aug. 23, 2004, in Gallipolis. fire truck . In addition to hi s parents, he is survived by hi s grandparents, Crystal and Ron Pridemore of Pomeroy anJ Diane Brickles of Middleport: his great grandparents. Betty and John Roush of Pomeroy and Grace Winnings of Middleport: and several aunts, uncles and cousins. TUPPERS PLAINS- The Tuppers Plain s'fircmen will He was preceded by in death by his gram.Jfuther. Larry he serving a pancake breakfast from 7 to II a.m. Saturday Brickles: his great grandparents, Grover anu Irene Klein , at the fireh<,Juse. Donations will be taken for the all-youWillis Marr, Delbert and Annette Pridemore and Millard and can-eat breakfast. Esta Brickles. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, November 14, 2004, at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport . Burial will he follow in Graham Station Cemetery in New Haven. W.Va. Friends may call from noon on Sunday until the time of service at the funeral home, and may s~nd online condolences to HAMILTON , Ohio (APJ patrol was traveling southwww.fisherfuneralhomes.com. · - An Army soldier killed west of Baghdad , where he last week by a roadsiue was serving with the bomb in lray was eulogized Company A 82nd at his funeral Thursday as a Engineering Battalion . CHESHIRE- Marvin Lewis Fife, 88, of Che,hire, passed hero who gave his life for Webb entered th e Army away on Nov. 10, 2004. shortly after his 2000 his country. About two dozen veterans graduation from Hamilton He was born June 20. !916. son of the late Ross and Bessie Hood Fife. were amonn a crowd of Hi gh School in thi s south0 Surviving are his sons and daughters-in-law, William and nearly 400 people at th e west Ohio city. Officials Joan Fife of Cheshire. David and Shirley Fife of Dothan, funeral service for Sgt. of the sc hool have said . Ala.; his daughters and sons-in-law, Rachel and Mike Burns Charle s J. Webb, 22. Hi s they plan to in stall of Cheshire and Lois and Joe Morabito of Westervi lie; a lamtly chose Veterans Day engraved bricks in a pubbrother and sister-in -law, Roscoe and Betty Fife of fur the serv ice , which was 1ic plaza there to honor Webb and two other gradMiddleport; sisters and brothers-in-law : Katherine and led hy a military chaplain. Delbert Russell, Doris Irene and Frank Cook ·of South Lt. Col. Richard Genzman. uates who have died in Carolina. Ermaogene and Grant Russell of Pennsylvania. anJ the chaplain. told the audi- Army service within the · Evelyn Mathews of Cheshire: 14 gmndchildren, 25 great ence that Webb - like the past two years, one of grandchildren and five great-great grandchildren; and 'eve r- more than I ,000 other them also slain in Iraq . In addition, former American soldiers who have a! nieces and nephews. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by his wife, dieJ in Iraq - was a hero neighbors of Webb are Inez Doris Abbott Fife; a son. Jame s Lewis Fife ; brothers: who dted in the defense of planning to establish a fund to plant a maple tree RaymonJ , Clarence and John Fife: and siste rs: Margaret freedom. "He sacrificed everything planting in hi s honor at the Priddy, Dorothy Veith and Marie Ralph. school. Bill Visiting hours wLII be from 6 to 9 p.m. on Saturday at for the safety of all Americans. high Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. Services will be held at He was simply an American Robin so n, wlicise family 2 p.m . on Sunday. Nov. 14. 2004, at Acree Funeral Home. hern that gave everything. We has lived on Webb's street Rev. Steve Little w1ll officiate. Burial will follow at Gravel truly regret that he has died.'' for more than 50 years. said residents want to proGenzman said. Hill Cemetery. Webb was killed when a vide a more lasting memobomb exploded as hi s ry of Webb. Firemen serving pancakes PFC Mitchell Game Funeral of U.S. soldier killed in Iraq draws crowd on Veterans Day Marvin Fife Fallujah • The election is over. and we will have four years in which to contemplate and analyze the astonishing feat that George W. Bush has just pulled off. He campaigned, convincingly, as a leader who knew that America was at war. and was grimly determined to win. A substantial majority of the American people accepted that assessment. and gave him four more years in which to wage the battle. In the days ahead, we will winch him carefully to see how he discharges that mandate. We will also discLtss the political ramifications of the airpost total triumph of the Republican Party. But in this first post-election column, l want to concentrate on a related aspect of the Nov. 2 blowout - one with major implication s for the health of American democracy. And that is the near-total collapse of the Democratic Pany as a major player in American politics. Our two-party system envisions opposmg parties of roughly eyual strength, slugging it out over the major issues confronting the nation. and laking turns Llominaling the political process. But ever 'ince the triumph or RonalJ Reaga_n a <.jllarter Obituaries Lora Mae Imboden BLES The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.rnydailysentinel.com Jeremy Bricldes, Jr. Iions - although I don't this is a direction from God know if that has been proven. concerning our relations with But it is the enjoyment we our fellow human beings. It get out of it and the spon we hasn't the slightest reference make of it that certainly to animals." He blamed Walt Disney makes it wrong to htmt a creaGeorge "sentimentalizing the for mre as qeautiful as a pheasant Plagenz harsh realities of the . real or as a graceful as a deer. I suppose what bothers me world of nature ." He said "this 'poor Bambi' as much as anything_ about hunting is that many minis- approach has been used by of the hounds or congratulat- ters hunt. This disturbs other people in our urban-oriented society who know little of ing the hunter home from the people besides me. the rigors of life in the aniWhile l was nying home kill. Oh. I know the argumelll once from the West Coast, a mal world." What is overlooked, he that ·hunting is really member of our party got into "humane" for otherwise the a mnversation with Marv. said, is the fact that conseranimals would starve . the co-pi lot, about church vation efforts, enabling many species of wildlife on Hunters also have said to and religion. me. "You eat steak. don't Marv said he didn't go to the brink of extinction to "make marvelous reversals," you? Somebody had to kill church. have been "largely funded the steer." He told the story of a minTo me that is a different ister friend of his who tried by hunting license fees." to gel him to join hi s church . · He said he had taught his thing altogether. I remember a scene in the Marv told the dergyn:~an he son to hunt. 1966 movie, "The Singing would "convert" and come '' We have spent many Nun," in which a young nun to chi1rch if the pastor w'ould enjoyable hours together is enthusiasticall y berating a "convert" anu give up hunl- · camping, hunting. hiking, woman for some sin she has lllg. learning and watching the committed. The berating ;, "He didn't- and I didn't," wonderful complexities of overheard by the Mother said Marv. who felt that for a God's creation," he said. "The Superior who takes the minister to spout about occasional killing of bird or young sister aside and t:epri- G"J's love for all his cre- beast is only one small item mands her. <llion (and weren't the ani- in thi s total experience." . "But Mother. " pleads the mals part of God's creation '!) "Most people," he said. nun, "aren't we supposed to and th en go out anu kill ani- "have someone else do their condemn sin'J" mal s amoumed to a serious killing to obtain everything "Yes, 'ister." answers the breach of integrity. from hot dogs to steaks. The Mother Superior. "but we are I once did a story about a only difference with me is not supposed to enjoy doing Luthe1:~m clergyman \vht) was that occasionally I kill my it." a hunter and who defenued own meat." That is what is wrong with hi> love of the sport. Well, one man's meat, in hunting. Perhaps we arc sup"Ever .since my ordination," this case, is another man's posed to spare tl1esc animals he said. "some misinformed poison. My prayer in huntthe agony of death by starv a- . people have been quick to ing season shall continue to tion. And maybe we ne ed rem ind me of the command- be. "Remember, 0 Lord, the meat to feed the worlu's bi 1- ment not to ktll. l tell th em animals." THE Friday, November 12, 2004 RUTLAND - · Lora Mae Imboden. 66 of New Lima Road. Rutland. went home to be with the Lord. Wednesday. from Page AS Nov. 10, 2004 from her residence . Born Sept. 12, 1938. in Hartford. Elsewhere. a series of W.Va. she was the daughter of the late attacks throughout central Robert and Freda (Turley) Warth. She Iraq underscored the nation's attended the Middleport · Wesleyan penlous security. In Baghdad. Bible Holiness Church, M iddleporl. car bomb exploded a and was a devoted mother and wife. Thursday moments after a She is survived by her husband of 48 U.S. patrol passed nn Saadoun years Fr~nklin M. Imboden of Rutland . Street. killing 17 bystanders five daughters, Melissa (Glen) Bi .'Sell Lora Mae Imboden anu wounding 30. There were of Racine, Debbie (Tim) Hill of Racine , Teresaa (Dallas) Ward of Beaver: Kim lmbouen of no U.S. casualties. Another car bomb explodBeaver. and Robin (Mike) Eblin of Rutland : two sons. 1'1111 (Sarrh) Imboden of Mason. W.Va. anJ Tony (Kathy) lt11houen ed in Kirkuk as the governor's convoy was pass ing by. of Beaver. Also surviving are a sister. Carolyn Brewer of Hartford. killing a bystander and W.Va.; a brother, Donnie Warth of Hartfnrd. W.Va.. 19 wounding 1-+ people . Three grandchildren. five great-grandchildren. and several nieces Iraqis were killed in a shootmtl hetween U.S. troops and nephews. Besides her parents .she was preceded by three brothers anu insurgents in Samarra. Two car bombs injur~d eight Roger, David. and Floyd Warth. Services will be at I p.m. Saturday. Nov. 13. 200-+. at the people in Hilbh . AI-J;l7eera televi sion aired Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church. Ill Pearl St.. Middleport. with Rev. Rick Bourne offi ciat ing . Burial will be a "ideotape showing what the station said was an American at Gilmore Cemetery at Racine. Friends and family will be received Friday from 6 to l) p.m. contractor of Lebanese origin held hostage in Iraq. The at the church. balding. middle;<tged man. Arrangements by Birchfield Funeral Home. Rutland. who c·arried a U.S. passport and an identification card 111 the name of Dean Sadek, wa.s DEXTER - Pauline Fern (Washington) Davis. 7X, of shown sitting in front of a Carpenter Hill Road, Dexter, passed away Nov. I0. 2004 at green wall. AI-Jazccra did not air any audto but yuoled Ml. Carmel East Hospital , Columbus. Born Feb. 15. 1926 at Putman, W.Va .. she was the daughter Sacle.k as 'aying •all businessof the late Marvin Washington and Mary Strong Nelson. She es should stop cooperating was a member of the Old Dexter Church, Dexter, and was a with U.S. authorities. The four -day Fallujah beautician. She is survived by two sisters, Betty Jacks of Columbus and offensive has wounded an Charlotte Good of Radc liff: two brothers , Gene Nelson of Columbus, Ga., and Lloyd Nelson of Columbus. Ohio. several nieces·and nephews . '1hanlt ~ou 1o Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her hus Supported wlt£ band. Ronald E. Davis. a sister, Hester Adams , an infant brother, Eugene Washington. and an infant sister, Marvenc ~our Washington. Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 13, 2004 at Standish Cemetery, Dexter. The Rev. Ronald Heath will officiate. Family and friends may ca ll from I to 2 p.m. at th e Rutland Church of God, Rutland . before leaving for the cemetery. Arrangements ·are by Birchfield Funeral Home , Rutland. Pauline Davis "Do we believe''" To which from Page A1 life" Grueser added. "The workouts teach the boys how to sacri ftce themselves and that carries over into making their lives better through perspiration and perseverance." Encouraging his team to develop a work ethic has resulted in a year with '·more hi ghs than lows'' according to Grueser. who has enjoyed watching hi s players evolve and grow in their attitude . and as people. "Everyone outnumbers us." sa id assistant coach. Mark Swann, "but our guys play with a lot of heart ." During the Tornadoes last practice that preceded the Eastern game. Gruc scr repeatedly asked his team Veterans from Page A1 Post Commander Mick Williams led the ceremony. There are now 25 million veterans living in the United .KAY BILL Meigs Co. Becorller States. The Veterans Day celebration was he gun after World War I to celebrate the signing of the Treaty of Versailles. which ended the "ar. President Dwight D. Ei,enhower changed the celebration tu Veterans Day in 1954. to include veterans of all wars. \ additional 178 American s 3.000 fighters were believed in along with 34 Iraqi soldiers. Fallujah before the offensive. Mos t of the insurgents the military said. As night fell, U.S. Army still fig hting in Fallujah are soldiers and Marines attacked believed to have fallen back south of the main east-west to southern districts ahead highway that bisects of the advancing U.S. and Fallujah, a Sunni Muslim Ira4i forces. although fierce insurgent stronghold 40 miles clashes were reported in the west of the city around l he west ot Baghdad. An Iraqi journalist in the public market. American ofticers said the city reported seeing burned U.S. vehicles and bodies in the majority of the insurgent morstreet. with more buried under tar and machine-gun fire the wreckage. He smd two Thursday was directed at U.S . men trying to move a corpse military units forming a cordon around the city to prevent were shot down by a sniper. Two of the three small clin- guerrillas from slipping away. Officers said that suggested ics in the city have been the insurgents were trying to bombed, and in one case, medical staff and patients were break out of Fallujah rather killed, he said. A U.S. tank was than defend it. Meanwhile. two Marine positioned beside the third Super Cobra attack heli clinic, and residents were afraid to go there, he said. copters were hit by ground ·'People are afraid of even fire and forced to land in se plooking out the window arate incidents near Fallujah. becau se of snipers:· he said. the military said. The four asking that he not be named pilots were rescued. though for his own safety. "The one suffered >light injurie s. At a U.S. camp outside Americans are shooting anything that moves:· Fallujah. Maj . Gen. Rich ard Many, if not most, of Natonski, commander of th e Fallujah's 200.000 to 300.000 I st Marine Division. said th e was runm ng resident s fled the city before ope rat ion the assault. It is impossible to "ahead or sc hedule" but he determine how many civilians who were not actively fighting the Americans or assisting the insurgents may have been killed. Commanders said I ,200 to Elletyone Who Dn«'lh£ f]ecent Election. Confidence Ds ~ppredated! his team enthuswsticall) responded "Yes! .. "Thts has been the mo't exciting year I've ever had." said Teaford. "I hope we win against Eastern but if we don't we've stil l made progre" ... The Tornadoes did e\ en tually go down to defeat against Eastern. According to Grueser. the seniors were disappointed, but he reminded them that they had left a legacy. and th at legacy was hope that in the future the program wtll get better and better. Another legacy of the Southern players this year was learning the lesson that it 's not always about "innin g. but how you play the game. and life . you love. "Hope reigns lor next year." Grueser .tLided. would not predict how many days of fighting la y ahead. He said troops had found an arms cache in "almo't e,·ery single mosque in Fallu_1ah .. Natonski also said he had visited a "slaughterhouse" in the northern Jolan ne ighborhood .., here ho stages were held anu possihly killed b\ militants . He described a 'mal l room with no \\indows and j u>l one door. He said he saw tw o thin mattresses. straw mah covered in blood and a wheelchair th at apparently was used to tran,port cap tives . SPRING VIUEY CINEMA7 446-4514 MOVIE ·mTIIW FRI. 11/12104 • THUAS 11/18104 Bo• Office Open!l @ 6:30PM Nightly & 12:30PM for Sit & Sun Matinees SEED OF CHUCKY (A ) 1:30 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 AFTER THE SUNSET (PG13) 1:15,3 :15, 7:15 & 9 :15 POLAR EXPRES (G) 1 :00, J·OO, 7:00 & 9:00 THE IN REDIBLES [PGi 1:00 3:15 7:00 & 9:15 ALFIE ( R) , :20 3.20 7:20 & 9:20 RAY (PG13) 9:10 SAW (R) 1:20, 3 20. 7:20 & 9.20 THE GRUDGE [PG13j 1:30. 3.30. 7.30 Quickel 90th BirthdaY The family of Delmar Quickel in,·ites ~· ou to join us as we celebrate his 'lOth birthda~ on Sunda~·. No.-emher 14, 2()().1 from l:Ofl.~:llOpm at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Ohio. If ) 'OU ha,·e a fa,·uritc memo~· to share with Delmar, please write it do" n and bring it with you. He has requested there.be no other gifts please. 7Jiea.ranl Valley Jfospilal tvelcome.s ... TIMOTHY P. METZGER, DO Ftunily Me(li~·ine Office Hours: To lito Lot·nh·d In Tht• :\ t'lll' ' ·llll' \ hddkp •11 ( '1m" -~-~~ ~ ~ 'n 11Sco 'nll ~rrt'l'l l~nt 111'1.': • • • • • Monday: Tuesdai·: Wednesdav: Thursday:· Friday: I 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5 r.m . 9 a.m. to 7 p.m . ! 1 a.m. to 5 p.m . 304·77:-J-5195 .\(-cepting m·n patients. ( 'oil for 011 appointmt•nt. · ' lt,lf! t'~~' <l '7/\I(,.,Jitdr:: / 1 ~ \1,:•·11'1 ( /mrt u•it! R ,, 1 1/ 1 �.. The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND Community Calendar Public meetings r Monday, Nov. 15 LETART - Letart township trustees will meet at 12 p.m. at the office building. RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. Wednesday, Nov. 17 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will meet !1:30 a.m. at Meigs SWCD Office, 33101 Hiland Road. Friday, Nov. 19 RACINE - The Racine Water Board will meet at I 0 a.m. Friday at the municipal building. Clubs and organizations Saturday, Nov. 13 BURLINGHAM Burlingham Modern Woodmen Camp Thanksgiving Dinner. 5 p.m. Saturday. at the hall. Camp to provide turkey and ham. Bring covered dish. Friends and neighbors invited. CHESTER -District Friendship meeting of District 13, Daughters of America. 1 p.m. at hall. Potluck dinner at noon. Members bring items for auction. CHESTER -Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution , will hold a Thanksgiving Dinner at noon at Chester Courthouse. Speakers will be Michael Duhl and Karen Johnson, on Meigs County's newest museum. Roll call is ''hobbies and travels." Bring gifts for the V.A. hospital. Thesday, Nov. 16 MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM for past masters night and awards night at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments to follow. Friday, Nov. 12 POMEROY The Widow's Fellowship will meet at noon at the Wild Horse Cafe. Monday, Nov. 15 ATHENS - A Region 14 youth council meeting will be held at 9 a.m. at the Athens PageA6 Friday, November 12, 2004 Boss's advice proved to be worse.than his dog's bite County Department of jobs gram on women's health and and Family Services on State restoring your natural horRoute 13 in Chauncey. mona! b<tl<tnce will be prePOMEROY -Meigs sented at 6 p.m. at the Mt. County Right of Life monthly Moriah Church of God on meeting at 7:30 p.m., Mile Hill Road. For more Pomeroy Library. information call 949-8003. ATHENS - The Southeast Friday, Nov. 19 . Ohio Woodland Interest BIDWELL - A sing will Group will meet at 7 p.m. at be held at 7 p.m. at the the Athens County Extension Poplar Ridge Church. Office for election of officers Singing will be Cross Creek and discussion of topics of of Buffalo, W.Va. interest. Saturday, Nov. 20 Thesday, Nov. 16 . CARPENTER - There POMEROY -Single . will be a benefit sing for Payer Action Network World Christian Outreach (SPAN) meets at 6 p.m.. Ministries (WCOM) at 6:30 Pomeroy Library. For volun- p.m. at the Mt. Union Baptist teers in statewide initiative Church. Proceeus go towards petition signature drive to equipping a clinic that was enact a law to provide full constructed by WCOM. medical and prescription cov- Gabriel Quartet. Mercy and erage to every Ohioan. 592- Proclaim will perform. . 1879, 698-3415. or www.spanohio.org for information. MIDDLEPORT- BrooksGrant Camp Sons of Union Tuesday, Nov. 1li Veterans of the Civil War. and POMEROY - Meig s the Major Daniel McCook, County Health Department and Circle Ladies of the Grant · will offer evening clinic hours Army of the ·Republic will from 4 to 7 p.m. Services meet at 6:30p.m. at the River available will include childBend Arts Council building hood and adult immunizafor the annual Thanksgiving, tions, from 9 to II tl.lll. and I potluck dinner. The organiza- to 7 p.m .. blood pressure meation will provide the meat sur~ments and blood sugar while all others should bring a assessmems. WlC. pre-natal covered dish. services. head lice screenings. environn1ental health . vital statistics and answers to general health-related questions. Specific information about Friday, Nov. 12 services available can be LONG BOTTOM - The obtained by calling 992-6626. Glory land Believers will be at the Faith Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom, 7 p.m. REEDSVILLE -Revival services will be held at the Sunday, Nov. 14 Reedsville United Methodist RACINE - Bertha Foster Church through Sunday. will be S7 years old on Nov. Eric Ross will be the evan- 14. Cards may be sent t'o her gelist and there will be spe.- at her home. 34292 Sorden cial singing. Road. Racine .. Ohio 45762 Sunday, Nov. 14 CHESHIRE - Delmar POMEROY -Community Quickel will celebrate his Thanksgiving Service of 90th birthday from I to 4 p.m. Meigs Ministerial at the Holiday Inn in Association, 7 p.m. Sacred Gallipolis. He has requested Heart Church. Rev. Jay there be no gifts. Tatum, Chaplain at Holzer CHESTER Esther Medical Center will be the Wright will celebrate :her guest speaker. Other pastors 94th birthday Sunday. She in Ministerial Association resides at the Hickory Creek will participate in service. Nursing Home. P. 0. Box·98. Monday, Nov. IS Room 302. and cards may be RACINE -A special pro- sent to her there. Other events Social Events Birthdays asked members to start working on contest entries for 2005. The National Grange Convention to be held in Columbus this month was announced. Members reported ill were Eva Robson, Joan Kautz, Roy Grueser, Sylvia Midkiff and Vada Brickles: Helen Quivey had the literary program using Armistice Day as her topic. She said it was first recognized in 1918 . In 1954 Congress passed a bill setting Nov. 11 as official Veterans Day. It was noted Society celebrates Thanksgiving RACINE Nondus Hendrick s presented a program on Thanksgiving at a recent meeting of the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society. Hendricks' reading on the pilgrims was followed by each member presenting something on the · holiday. Martha Lou Beagle conducted the love gift program using as her topic , "Thanksgiving and Love Gifts Go Hand In Hand." Devotions to open the meeting were given by Mary K. Yost using a reading "You May Be Rich" and scripture from Proverbs 22: II. Noami Stobart did roll call and gave the secretary and !reasurer's reports. She also read a letter from Go:l's NET Refreshments were served arid cards were signed with Hendricks olosing the meeting with prayer. Next meeting will be held at the home of Martha Loq Beegle with Stobart as co-hostess. There will be a $5 giti exchange. Others attending were Margie Grimm. Linda Grimm, Barbara Gheen, Geraldine Cleland and \'label Bearce. AUIYE YOU CAN EAT FOR •6.00 Drinks are Free! Where: Rutland American Legion When: November 14, 2004 · 'Time: 11 :00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. The Daily Sentinel • Page A 7 Friday, November 12, 2004 DEAR ABBY: Last summer was attacked by my boss's dog at work, leaving a nasty scar on my nose. My boss, claiming to be a "healing expert.'' advised me to avoid a trip to the doctor (as they don't put stitches in one's nose, he said) and to instead let him apply "healing oils" to my face. He said the scar would be gone within a month . l naively heeded his advice. During my remaining time at work, his wile (also my boss and the true owner of the dog) looked after me caringly, always wishing me well on my healing, swearing genuinely by her husband's talents «' a healer. Three months and nine days later. the scar is still there, and on a recent trip to the doctor h~ informed me that I should have gotten stitches. 1 now ftlce expensive plastic surge1y or dermatological work if 1 want to be rid of the scar. l am debating whether should take legal action. I'd feel guilty because tl1e wile would be the brunt of any lawsuit when. 1 believe, she sincerely had faith in her husband, but l can't help but feel he cheated me. What should 1do'- DOWNTRODDEN AND DOG-BITTEN DEAR D&D: It should be as plain as the scar on your nose to your employers that the husband's "healing powers" failed in your case. Put them on notice that you will be getting a referral to a board-certified plastic surgeon or dermatologist to repair· the damage to your face , and that you expect them or their insurance provider to pay the bill. If they give · you till arguJllent. wnsult a lawyer. Do not feel guilty.' You are the victim. How the "healer" handles this letter will reveal whether he's invite every member of the original wedding party. I would prefer a smaller number of attendant~. to make it a more special group. However, I'm afrnid that Dear if 1do that, I'll irrevocably damAbby age my friendship with some of these girls. l' d appreciate your advice. - PARTY-PRUNING BRIDE IN OHIO DEAR PARTY-PRUNER: As long as you explain to truly a healer, or just a heel. DEAR ABBY: Two months your girlfriends that you are before our wedding, my fiance, scaling down the wedding in "Frank," and 1called it off. We favor of something smaller broke up completely for a and more simple, they should while, hoping to resolve some understand and not be problems before tying the knot. offended. Some of them may At the time, I had a maid of even be relieved to be off the honor and live bridesmaids, all hook for the dresses, shoes and other expenses that go uearest, closest friends. . Since then we have all grad- along with the "honor." Dear Abby is written by uated, and now, a year after our original wedding date. Abigail Van Buren, also Frank and 1are engaged again. known as jeanne Phillips, and A few of tl1e girls who were was founded by her mother, supposed to be in the wedding Pauline Phillips. mite Dear party have dritied away, and as l Abby at www.DearAbby.com plan my upcoming wedding. or P.O. Box 69440, Los I'm wondering if 1 must re- Angeles, CA 90069. .,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR Th is Week , c;o The Gaston Gazette , P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 ~SouOUthefuthem A 500, 1 p.m.. Sunday Nit . BUICit StitH . B>Lo :200, ·, . 1 c:ii·q sa!Jirday Truckhiln oarllng!On 11- A victory at Phoenix put Oale Earnhardt Jr. right back In the thick of ihe championship race. The odds still favor ultra-consis· tent Kurt Busch , who weekly flirts.with disaster titrt somehow manages to tinish, with one exception so far. In the top 10. 1> The Southern 500, already e~lcted from Labor Day weekend, makes a lame-duck run in November. Next year Darlington Raceway, NASCAR's most historic track, will have only one date, and it's a difficult one: a night race on the eve of Mother's Day. The lingering suspicion is NASCAR officials want Darlington to tall so that they can whiSk the remaining date away. 1> In terms of the championship race, "the Chase· is living up to expectations. But parity has declined. Only 13 drivers have won races this season. and the "big three" - Jimmie Johnson, Earnhardt Jr. and Jeff Gordon have combined to win 18 of 34. 1> W1th two races to go, the season has seen no first-time winners . No season has ended without a first-time winner since 1994 . ~asey ~ahne has two more shots at keeping that streak alive: 1> Eamhardt Jr. was the only driv· er to make a full-speed pass for the lead in Phoenix. He did it three times. 1> Phoenix has been an aggravat· lng venue for Gordon, who has never won there. He's only fin· • ished outside the top 10 twice there in his career, however. 1> What a year for Chevrolet! The manufacturer competition is a runaway. The Monte Carlos have won 21 of the 34 races held to date. 1> Four of the top five positions in the points race changed hands at 'Phoen ix. The dnver at the top. though. remained the same. 1> tt will be very difficult to deprive Busch of the championship if he manages to finish In the top 10 In each of the ftnal two races. . 1> Darlington·favors Gordon, who has won siX: tlines at the grand old track. And Johnson won at Darlington earlier this year. Saturday·November-13th 9:30-1:30 $3.00 Single $5.00 Couple~ _ Cover Charge ~ I ._,. . CR 7 A Pomeroy, OH 740-992· 7986 zoo. 8 p.m., Friday 7. .u .. KICK OFF THE HOLIDAY SEASOril Grange to prepare holiday food baskets HEMLOCK GROVE Plans for remembering others with food baskets at Christmas were made at a recent meeting of Hemlock Grange at the hall. Members were reminded to take canned goods to the December meeting for the baskets which will be filled and delivered nearer to Christmas. Rosalie Story presided at the meeting and reminded member to turn in recipes for the cookbook to Kim Romine within the next week. CWA Chairwoman Murl Bradford www.mydailysentinel.com that there are 25.255,288 veterans living. Bradford read her original work "We Stood For Freedom" and Rosalie Johnson gave "In Flanders Fields." Articles on respecting the flag and folding the flag were read by Quivey. The December meeting will be preceded by a traditional turkey dinner. • WHO'S HOT · " · AND WHO'S NOT • ll>Who'l hot? Jimmie Johnson , hes finished In the top 10 In four straight races, winning three of them ..... Jeff Burton has finished In the top 15 in six In a row .... Points leader Kurt Busch has seven t6p·l0 finishes In his past eight races. 11> Who'a not? Matt Kenseth was AND MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SALES/RENTALS SERVICE Wednesday, November 24th a popular choice when the 'Chase" commenced, but his :\• shewing is a major disappoint· ;; ' l)lent,... Bobby Labonte finish~d '"·:::in th')op-10 at Phoenix, ending :' ·a frultl$ss streak of 11 races .... :i· The once-reliable Sterling Marlin · has just two top-lOs in the past ',, 16 races. ' Reach Over S!~tving County 20 y !!lltg! Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen Free Back Up Oxygen Portables Delivered when· you .want them 7 days a week 24 hrs. service Complete line of respiratory products Nebulizers, (-pap, Ventilators and much more, t ing in the heavy air, roared away at the end. The victory came at the expense of fourtime champion Jeff Gordon, who led 100 laps himself, including a span of 76 near the end. But Gordon's Chevrolet, out of rubber and sliding all over the track, was no match for Earnhardt's final charge. Ryan Newman ended up fin- Race : Bi-Lo 200 Where : Darlington (S.C.) Raceway (1.366 mtles), 14 7 laps/200.802 mtles. When : Saturday, Nov. 13 Last year 's winner: Brian Vickers Qualifylne racord: Ryan Newman. Ford, 170.301 mph. March 16. 2001. Race record : Michael Waltrip, Pontiac , 138.140 mph,' Sept. 5, 1992. Last week : Jamie McMurray drove a Dodge to victory in the Bashas' Supermarkets 200 at Phoenix International Raceway. Race : Darlington 200 Where : Darlington (S.C .i Raceway (1.366 miles).147 laps/200,802 miles. When : Fr~day. Nov. 12 Last year's wtnnor : · Bobby Hamilton Qualifying record: Jason Lef· fler. Dodge. 163.703 mph. March 14, 2002 . Race record : Ted Musgrave. Dodge, 133.645 mph, March 14, 2003. Last week: David Starr drove a Chevrolet to victory in the Silverado 150 at Phoenix International Raceway. Carolina Dodge Dealen 400 Mountain Dew March 21 Southern 500 NOI'. 14 Distance:. .. .......... 1.366 mile oval ~ of fronllbetclc .... 1,229 ft. ~ of bltcksbeleti;, ,., 1..229 It MUesjl.aps: .. 400,2 mi.· 2931&ps wins a Nextel Cup race is ac- ishing second and Gordon tually the one who drives the third. THE v 2004 ROOKIES E R s Kasey Kahne u s Kevin Harvlck Kasey Kahne vs. Kevin Harvlck Kahne finding success faster than rest of this year's rookie crop · By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Kasey Kahne has had a spectacular season, but the Enumclaw, Wash., native hasn't managed- yet - what first-year drivers have accomplished in the five Cup seasons preceding this one. He hasn't won a race. He's finished second five times and has far outdistanced the other competitors in the annual Raybestos Rookie of the Year competition. · The season began with six full-time rookies, but Johnny Sauter dropped out of the race during the first half. Kahne now has 311 rookie points to 210 for Brendan Gaughan, 209 for Brian Vickers, 204 for Scott Wimmer and 196 for Scott Riggs. All have had their moments. Gaughan recently finished highest among the rookies in four consecutive races. Vickers won two poles . Wimmer became the highest-finishing rook· GAUGHAN ie in the history of the Daytona 500 when he finished third in the season's first race. Riggs turried in a top-five finish at Dover, Del. But Kahne has clearly been best in class. His fifth·place finish at Phoenix was his 12th top-five of the year, He has two more chances to win and knows it isn't going to be easy. The re· maining races are in Darlington, S.C., and Homestead, Fla. "I hope we're going to run well at both ,of them," Kahne said. "But to win? That's toughdt's very difficult to win with this level of competition. Hopefully, we can." Riggs, from Bahama, N.C., has progressed after a difficult start. Before he finished fifth at Dover, his best fin· ish had been 15th. He finished Wh in his most recent race and had a seventh at California Speedway and an Hlh at Talladega, Ala. After the Checker Auto Parts 500 at Valley Households In Meigs County! fot OV!!t Occasionally, tile driver who fastest car. Earnhardt Jr. im· proved upon the mastery he demonstrated a year earlier at Darlington and won the Checker Auto Parts 500 again. Earnhardt's red Chevy was invinc ible. He led 118 laps and, with the specter of all that going for naught hang. The two raced Intensely during the final laps of the Checker Auto Parts 500. and the heat spt lled over into a post-race confrontation that drew the interest. 1f not the action. of NASCAR officia ls. "He pushed me all over the track.' sa1d Kahne. · ; didn't ever get close to him or push him around, so I don't know why he was · so mad.' Harvick responded by saymg of Kahne. ' He started running tnto me after the cautton. and so I JUSt wanted to stop and ask him what the problem was. It's one thing to race these th;ngs under green, but it's another thing to wreck them un· der caution. We 're not the ones that: have to fi>them .... I just thought we · were racing ,hard." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take : 'It's kind of like one of those old s1tcoms where each character's memory of an mCI· dent is shown. Call one the Skipper, the othe r Gilligan." A measley 10 "and means Yery IIHie to Junior C ongrat ulations (to NASCAR) on fin 1ng Dale EarnharQt Jr. money and points. We agree on 25 points but disagree on the $10 .000 ' fine. Th ts is pocket change to him; It · shou ld ha11e been more. Also. we . think he sho'uld apologize pub licly to his fans . His fou l·l anguage on TV is Inexcusable. He just added to the concep 1 that sof1'1e people have of John Clarkj NASCAR This Week Kasey Kahne Is a virtual lock to be lite Nextel Cup rookie of the year this season. Altltough he has no wins, he's finished second five times and has 12 top-lOs. Phoenix, Riggs talked about the fever pitch of competition as the season winds down. "Guys were driving like absolute wild men," he said. "You'd think that this was the race for the championship and wherever you finished, that's where you were going to finish in points, and they drove like absolute idiots. "They were taking all kinds of chances, but that's what the crowd loves the see, the best in the worst situations," he reasoned. rac ing - bare-chested. long-hair, : beer-drinking, foul language fans. We have often said how meticulo us. smart. n1ce-look1ng. fami ly-ori· ented and ca ring gentlemen NASCAR dnvers are . but our bubble burst with th1s 1nc1dent. Thts kind of .behav1or at a publ iC event (where child ren are 1n attendance) shnuld not be tol era ted w1thout senous con- · sequences. We get enough of this offens1ve type of entertainment on· regular TV. Dorts and Joe VIttitow LeXIngton. Ky. We are happy to a~r an opposing · 5.000 M~igg Race: Mountain Dew Southern 500 Where: Dar lington (S.C.! Raceway (1.366 miles), 367 laps/501.322 miles. When: Sunday, Nov. 14 Last year's winner: Terry Labonte Qualifying record: Ward Bur· ton, Pontia c, 173.797 mph , March 22, 1996. Race record: Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 139.958 mph, March 28, 1993. Last week: The race is not al· ways to the swift, but Dale Earnhardt Jr. proved at Phoenix International Raceway that it's the way to bet. & Sup-ply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 Advertising Peadline Monday, November 22nd Call Dave or Brenda 992~2155 CHECK ,. ·:~ . rOUT<THESE WINNERS! ,WIW . . AI'-nL 252 Upper River Rd. 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Gallipolis, OH k~~~~u~ " - ~- - �Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 12,2004 Air Force tweaks new tiger-striped uniform DAYTON (AP)- The Air Force has taken the wraps off an even newer version of its ne\V tiger-striped utility uniform, which is still being wear-tested. , Senior Air Force leaders have begun wearing the latest version, which like its predecessor was designed at WrightPatterson Air l'orce Base. Air Force Secretary James Roche and Chief of Staff Gen. John Jumper sported the new th~ads in Iraq last week when they visited deployed airmen. · The new version is a refinement of a new uniform that has been wear-tested since early this year by more than 700 members of the Air Force at nine bases, inducting more than 100 people at Wright-Patterson. The most head-turning feature of the refined version is its pixilated stripe pattern that blurs its streaks of tan. blue and green. The colors themselves are more subdued, and the tan replaces gray. The blurry stripes are supposed to blend in better around airplanes than the splotchy forest camouflage of Army battle dress. which the Air Force has used for the past 57 years. "Our understanding is the intent is to be able to use these iil any climate.'' said Katie Leahy. utility uniform program manager at Wright-Patterson. The new uniform continues a trend toward distinctive tield uniforms for each service. The Marine Corps has gone to an I!Joffheimer said the goal is to identify any voting problems and quell doubts about the legitimacy of the Ohio election being raised on the Internet. So far, no widespread mistakes or fraud has been uncovered, or was it expected, he said. The Kerry campaign is asking local election officials about the number of absentee and provisional ballots. any reports of equipment malfunctions on election night and any ballots that still listed third-party challenger Ralph Nader as a candidate, Hoffheimer said. Nader was removed from the ballot by Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell because of evidence of fraud in the circulation of petitions. Dan Trevas , spokesman Bengala' Palmer eama palling grade Page 82 Local Stocks AP Photo In this photo released by the U.S. Air Force, Staff Gen. John P. Jumper, right, wearing the form, speaks with Capt Cherish Krutil Expeditionary Airlift Squadron on Nov -at a location in Southwest"Asia. Air Force Chief of new Air Force unifrom the 145th forward-deployed earthen pixel-pattern noticeably different from the Army's camouflage fatigues. Leahy said the hundreds of people who have worn the new Air Force uniform like its permanent-press practicality. The chemically treated nylon and cotton blend doesn't need starching and ironing. And there are more size choices, including women's sizes for the first time. ACI- 33.59 AEP- 34.40 Akzo - 40.04 Ashland Inc. - 57.46 AT&T- 17.98 BLI - 12.68 Bob Evans - 25.77 BorgWarner - 50.85 Champion - 3.48 Charming Shops 8.53 City Holding - 36.25 Col - 39.56 DG -20.69 DuPont - 44.46 Federal Mogul - .36 USB- 30.13 Gannett - 83.57 General Electric 35.80 GKNLY- 4.40 Harley · Davidson 58.96 Kmart - 102.01 Kroger 16.30 Kerry campaign lawyers checking Ohio vote CLEVELAND (AP) Lawyers with John Kerry's presidential campaign are in Ohio on what they describe as a ''fact-fmding mission" following the Democrat's election loss to President Bush last week. Dan Hoffheimer. the statewide counsel for the Kerry campaign, said they are not trying to challenge the election but are only carrying out Kerry's vow to make sure that all the votes in Ohio are counted. "We want to help him live up to that promise m Ohio," Hoffheimer said Thursday. Every voter concern will be checked out "for the purpose of reassuring the public that the election was accurate," he said. In unofficial returns, Bush beat Kerry by 136,000 votes in Ohio. Friday, November 12 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It's going to be a cloudy for the Ohio Democratic reverse Bush's victory. morning. Expect some Party, which is working with "Somebody's hoping for a patchy fog and drizzl~. The the Kerry campaign, said the miracle," he said. rainfall will finish a~ound party also has not discovered One of the most popular online 8:00am. Temperatures will discussions about Ohio's elec- hold steady around 47 with major election problems. "We're still keeping an eye tion centers on a list on the today's high of 49 occuropen for anything at this Cuyahoga County elections ring around 6:00am. Winds point," Trevas said. board's Web page that makes its will be 10 to 15 MPH from Bob Bennett, chairman of the appear like 24 cities or villages the northeast turning from Ohio Republican Party, said he had more votes cast than regis- the north as the morning understands why some are still tered voters. progresses. focused on Ohio, which ultiAfternoon (1-6 p.m.) But the numbers also mately gave"President Bush the include absentee votes in conIt should continue to be electoral votes needed to win gressional and legislative dis- cloudy. Temperatures will re-election. tricts that overlap those cities. linger at 44. Winds will be "The intensity in this cam- That overlapping makes the 10 to 15 MPH from the paign was so high on both votes cast number wrongly north. sides," he said. look inflated, board director Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Bennett is less sympathetic Michael Vu said. It should remain cloudy. for those who believe upcom"All the numbers are cor- There is a slight chance we ing provisional ballot counts rect," Yu said. "You have to could see some rain. or other scattered problems first understand what an Temperatures will hover at with voting machines will absentee precinct is." 41. Winds will be 10 to 15 Ltd. - 26.59 NSC- 34.98 Oak Hill Financial 37.19 OVB - 31.58 BBT- 42.64 Peoples 29.46 Pepsico 51.54 Premier 10.89 Rockwell - 45.12 Rocky Boots - 20.22 RD Shell - 56.01 SBC - 26.20 Sears - 45.55 Wai-Mart - 56.62 Wendy's - 35.63 Worthington - 21 .25 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. MPH from the north. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will diminish from 40 to today's low of 33 by 6:00am. Skies will be clear to mostly cloudy with I 0 MPH winds from the north. Saturday, November 13 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise from 32 to 42 by late this morning. Skies will be sunny with 10 MPH winds from the north turning from the northeast as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 44 early this afternoon to 46 by 3:00pm then drop down to 39 late afternoon. Skies will be sunny with 5 to 10 MPH . winds from the northeast. (WSAZ) It's Our Friday, November 12, 2004 Cincinnati Reds increasing ticket prices for 2005 O'Brien sues OSU for 3.2 million CINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincinnati Reds plan to increase the price of most tickets at Great American Ball Park for individualgame purchases in 2005. All but the most expensive and cheapest tickets will cost more, under the planned increases. The Reds expect the higher prices to generate a total of about $3 million, 'which they said will help offset the increased cost of doing business. The cost of most season tickets will be unchanged from 2004, except for 4,000 premium seats. Terrace dugout seats are being increased from $50 to $60 for individual games, and terrace infield box .seats ~o from $30 to $36. Tickets m the upper section of the park are going up by either $3 or $1. The cheapest seats outer-view level - remain at $5. The most expensive seats - . diamond club - stay at $200 apiece. The Reds said that 14,000 tickets - a third of the stadium's capacity - are being kept at . the same price or raised by $1. John Allen, the Reds' chief operating officer, said the team expects to increase its payroll in 2005. He declined to say by how much. The payroll for the start of 2004 was $46.6 million, down from $59.3 million at the start of 2003, the season that Great American Ball Park opened. Former Buckeye hoops claims firing was unfair COLUMBUS (AP) - Former Ohio State basketball coach Jim O'Brien sued the school, claiming he is owed at least $3.4 million because his firing violated term s of his contract. O'Brien was fired in June after athletic director Andy Geiger said the coach admitted paying $6,000 to a former recruit. O'Brien claims in the lawsuit filed Wednesday that the school owes him money because the NCAA didn 't find he broke the association 's rules. Joseph F. Murray, O'Brien's lawyer, said Thursday that the coach's contract with OSU provided for a narrow set of circumstances under which he could be fired without pay. One such circumstance wonld be if the NCAA launched a "major infraction investigation" and sanctioned the school . the lawsuit said. NEW YORK - As joyous fans celebrated by honking car horns in Caracas, Johan Santana sounded overwhelmed. He became the first Venezuelan to win a Cy Young Award, and not only that. he was a unanimous choice. "This is like a dream come true," he said after earning the American League honor Thursday. ''I'm a little surprised that I ended up the season where I ended up the sea- OPEN HOUSE. 141' 2:40pm to 4:1Dplll Light Refreshments - Local Musicians - Tours • "THE CARE YOU DESERVE CLOSE TO HOME" RockSprings j . ·~ W'i 740-992-6606 REHABILITATION CENTER 36759 Rocksprings Road Ohio 45769 '~ ~' . . An ~- ' · EXTENDICARE• Faclluy Equal Opportunity Provider of Services www.extendicm.com uni ver,ity dec Iined further comment until ih lawyer> fini,hed reviewing the law,uit. In a June letter to O' Brien, Geiger said the coach's payment to the player constituted a violation of NCAA rules. Geiger wrote that 0' Brien breached his contract by violat ing NCAA rule s and then failing to report the violation to the collegiate athletics governing body. O' Brien's firing came with five years left on his annual $864,000 contract. The Minnesota Twins' lefthander received all 28 firstplace votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Santana, who went 20-6 and led the AL with a 2.61 ERA and 265 strikeouts, became the first unanimous Cy Young winner since Arizona's Randy Johnson two years ago and the first in the AL since Boston's Pedro Martinez in 2000. He is the 18th unanimous winner overall, the seventh in the AL. Curt Schilling, 21-6 with a 3.26 ERA in his first season with the Red Sox, received 27 second-place votes and one third for 82 points. Mariano Rivera of the New York Yankees, who led the major leagues with a career-high 53 saves, received the other second-place vote and 24 thirds for 27 points. TOLEDO (AP) - A IS year-old high school football player who collapsed after practice and died had a blood disorder, a coroner said Wednesday. The death of Robert Lewis, a .freshman quarterback ·at Central Catholic High School, was primarily caused by a severe shortage of oxy~en-carrying red blood cells tn his body, said Diane Barnett, Lucas County deputy coroner. She said the blood disorder that affects about one in 5.000 people is usually not serious. Lewis was waiting for his mother to pick him up after practice on Sept. 21 when he fell backward and hit his head. AP • Ohio State's Troy Smith looks for an open receiver during the fourth quarter against Indiana Oct 23 in Columbus. Smith even graceful off the field BY RusTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Six weeks ago, Troy Smith was lost on the Ohio State depth chart. Today he is the Buckeyes' best and brightest hope for a strong finish. Smith swe\lfs he hasn' t changed a bit over that . span. The only thing he has changed is the way head coach Jim Tressel looks at him. After not even getting on the field in three of the previous four games. Smith is now 3-0 as the starting quarterback heading into Saturday's game at Purdue. Now people are wondering if fanner starter Justin Zwick - who it appeared had the kind of job security only Supreme Coun justices enjoy -will ever get off the sideline again. "Some (Jf the same things were being asked six weeks ago about Troy's future." Tressel said Tuesday. "All of a sudden. you've got an injury and a guy has an opportunity. I don't know, who was the guy that Lou Gehrig took over for'''" The answer is Wally Pipp, a solid lirst baseman for the Yankees who took a day off and never got back into the lineup while the "Iron Horse" logged 2.130 consecutive games. Zwick is now healthy after recovering from a mildly separated right (throwing) shoulder that opened the door for Smith: Smith has since slammed that door shut. Not only haw the Buckeyes won with Smith behind center. he has grown in the role each week. Smith has completed at least 50 percent of his passes in each of the last tour games - something Zwick had not done in even one of the previous four games. Smith. a shifty nmner with a flame-thrower arm, has also added sume creativity to a moribund Ohio · State offense, running for 125 important yards since Please see Smith, Bl Joe Go? Is time finally running out for Paterno? · ' "If you think that I am going to back out of it STATE CQLLEGE. Pa. - The because I am intimidated,, coaching legacy and goodwill that Joe you are wrong. If you think Paterno proudly built for five decades at Penn State are slowly unraveling I am going to stay when I think I am not doing a with each humbling lms. The days of scanning the sc hedule good job, you're wrong:• tor gimme victories are over - just BY DAN GELSTON Associated Press P.rep grid player who died had blood disorder / Since the NCAA ha' done neither, the sehou l owes 0 ' Brien damages, Murray said. The· suit in the Ohio Court of Claims in Columbus says o· Brien is owed at least $3.4 million in damages, and he is seeking up to $6 million because Ohio State failed to pay him the initial amount he was owed. Ohio State 's ath leti c department said in a statement Thursday night that it "operated well within its authority" in firing 0' Brien. The Twins' Santana wins AI Cy Young Award son.'' SUNDAY, Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE AP Penn State coach Joe Paterno pauses on the Sldelmes during the fourth quarter of his team's 14·7 loss to Northwestern in State College. Pa.. Saturday. ask Big Ten foes Purdue and - Penn State coach Joe Petamo Northwestern. which this season got their first wins in Happy Valley. "If vou think that 1 am going to back Paterno hardly needs hi s thick. out o( it because I am intimidated. you smoky glasses to see he's losing more are wrong. If you think 1 am going to than ·games: Thousands of seats at ,tay ~Nhen 1 think 1 am not doing a Beaver Stadium have been empty at good job. 10 u·re wrong.'' he said . recent home games. and Paterno is no "Those thing' have to deve,lop, they longer impervious to the criticisms have to evolve. Right now. ·J think we routinely reserved for coaches with can get this thing done and do a good lesser pedigrees or without reputations job." as community patricians. The number> give little reason .for The me"a2e is clear - and 2etting hope. louder - from the gn!mh ling disThe Nittan\ Lions (2-7. 0-6) are the sentcr>: Joe must ~o. on ly Big 1O.tcam without a conference Paterno. whose ~41·116:3 record v1ctory entering SaiUrday'> game at puts_h1m second mcarccr 11Cil1_flcs. Ill Indiana. The) ha1c ln<t six consecu'?l'" l~lon 1-A ,t>chmd only . Plonda . tivc games. including a school-record State s ~obby Bowden. 1s ils.tcnm~ . tying three ,traight at home . Just don t expect h1111 to dende h1s Penn State has four losing seasons in future based on the whims of tickle · fans . Please see Joe, ill .. �• ~ribune www.mydailysentlnel.com Friday, November 12, 2004 - Sentinel - 1\.e ister .. rm_F<a_llouol'li_RIINr __ _.I C ......~--Rmr--_.1 rio Rtntal In Point Pleaaant S4001monlh (304)675·5!5<10 or (304)675·4024 aak for Nancy. Homestead Really CLASSIFIED Broker r M~J:mmm> 1 12x80. 2 bedroom, total electric, $300 per month, $300 deposi1 (7401446· 4107 14x70, 2 bedroom. gas nat. $350 per month, $350 depos~ . (740)446-4107 . C.ULAC-m,, OH 2 bedroom mobile home, oUislde of Pomeroy. $250.00 rent, $250 .00 deposit. 1 year lease. No Pets. (740)992· 5039 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE mribune To Place Your Ad, ..' 2 bedroom, 12~~:60. total electric, AJC. $300/month. $300/depo~t. No pels no calls after 9pm (740) 245 _ 9-491. Register Sentinel 2 Bedroom, 14x70 $400 month, $400 deposit. 6 month lease, no pets. (740)367.7272 or (740 , 367• (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To 992-2157 Offtee 11o~~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Items ~ \\\01 \(I 'II \I.., r t I GIVE~WAY. Lost-Male black & white • All ads must All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thur•d•v for Sunday• be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohto Velley PubiiMIIng NIMVH thlt right to ldll, rwjiN:t, or cannleny 1d 111ny Hrne. E~ muM 1M rwported on tM flrat d1y ot Trlbune-S.nUMI·AIIQIIter will be ,..pon11ble tor no mOM th1n thtl cott of tn. ll*le ocr;uplld by thw .mw 1nd only tt1• flrsllnMrtlon. W. not 1ny lou 01' 1x~n• thlt r.IUitli rrom ltt1 publlcdon Of' omlulon of •n ldvlrtiNmlnt. Corr.ctlon will bl m..:ll In the flrllt IVIIIIIble Rltion. • Box KIT & CARLYLE lwrlghtAic.net November 12·1 3, 1 mile down 2~8 on left. Karaoke machine, VCR, knives, clothes, m1scelf~neous, 12· 4pm. - ~.1'~--w.•Th•ANJliD•no..,_.,JI ea Wood's Extra Care for your Loved one. Private room· bath. 3 hot meats. Phone (740)388-0118. 4 adorable long-haired kit- Rodney-Bidwell area. Call Female EngliSh Pointer, 2 Young dog, medtum size years old No papers. golden brown. Very friendly. Found on 41h Ave, Gallipolis. Free ftrewood You cut & Please call (740)441·0423 (740)388·01 82 haul. (740)446·4053. e=-----...., r Siber1an Husky Mother & 6 pupp1es, Shots & Wormed L~--------,.1 (304 )675·6639 LosoiF.~iiiAND __,.ilr ~- ~i i': :1i i i PO; ,SAi i~i -i._,.il rL, __ 1500 Reward offered for 3616 StAt. 141 , 9am-3pm, 11 \\"\ 11 \ 1 Inside sale. Hartford, WV Nov 12·13. Avon, Christmas, cemetery sprays. All clothes $0.25, infants to plus s1zes. --------Saturday, November 131rom 9·3pm, 2420 June Street, Syracuse, drills, circular saw, band saw, router. sanders, large Craftsman tool box, hand tools, dining room table and 6 chairs, 2 g1rls 26~ bicycles. like new, ceilmg fan. stainless steel Kitchen sink, many other 0 0 "' ~rtunHy Bel'a ft~-t"Z­ /.(1 @ Saturdav1 11/13. Futon-bunk BARN At. 7 South. 5 mites bed, alto sax, computer below the Dam, EVERY lt10 11110 desk, bread bed linens, maker, cot, roaster, X-mas a.:r.:;;:~;:::;_ SATURDAY C 6pm. .~--------,.1 II.ELJlo WANt'fD •• 4129. 1tems. clothes and more. ___, TO BUY CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For An nouncemenL ......................................... 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent. ..................................440 Auction and Flea Market... ..........................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ..................................................770 Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ................................. 210 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ..........................................OIO Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Eiectricai/Relrigeration ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent. .................................... 480 Excavating ...................................................830 Farm Equipment... ....................................... 610 Farms for Rent. ............................................ 430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..........._.......................................... 490 For Sale ............................................:........... 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables .....................::\............. 580 Furnished Rooms ............................., ..........450 Ge-.ral Haullng ...........................................850 Giveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay & Grain ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home lmprovements ...................................810 !tomes for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 ttouses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 tnsurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl... ..................... 660 pvestock ......................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ..................................: ......... 350 Miscellaneous ..............................................170 Miscellaneous Merch"andise .......................S40 Moblla Home Repair ....................................860 Mobile Homes for Rent.. ............................. 420 M~blle Homes for Sale .............................,..320 Money to loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Mualcallnstruments ................................... 570 personals ..................................................... 005 Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 · Profeoalonal Servicea ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ................. .-............. 160 Ileal Eatate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools Instruction ..................................... ISO Seed, Plant & Fertlllzer .............................. 650 &ituailono Wanted ....................................... 120 $pace lor Rent .............................................480 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520fJUV'a for Sale ............................... ,,,,,.,, ....... 720 Trucka lor Sele: ........................................... 71! Upholltery ................................................... 870 Vane For 9alt ...............................................730 Wented to Buy ............................................. OIO Wlntlctto Buy• Ferm Suppllel .................. 820 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wented to RlnL ......................................... 47D Ylrd Sel• Qelllpolii .................................... 072 Yerd 8ei•Pomtroy/Midctle ......................... 074 V1rd Sele·Pt. Pl••••nt.. .........,.................... 078 Buying all scrap metals. Junk aulos, farm equipment sheet metal. etc. Free appliance disposal. (304)7739599 I \ll'l II\ \II\ I ...,, H\ I< I ..., 110 1. IIELPWANilD An Excellent way to earn money. The New A\IOn . Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears, 304675-1429. Courier Company seeking a deper:1dable person with a dependable vehicle for part 11me delivery route Must have good driv1ng record (304)757·1655 Cratters needed!'! for more Information call (304)6756130 if no answer leave a Message & Phone-Number CUST SVC REP NEE DEDI Work From H6me, 809·21 0-4689 $500-S1 ,500/Monlh Part-time $2,000·$6 .000/Month Full-time OeliveryNJarehouse person needed, full lime, immediate open1og, must have excellent driving record. apply at Lifestyle Furmture, 856 3rd Ave, Gallipolis, 9-5 no phone calls please DlNT AL OFFICE RlCEPTIONIST Looking for a rnendly, organ· ized, and energetic person to share Iron! office recap· tionisl duties. An enthusiastic anllude and good customer service skills are a must Dental knowledge preferred, but not required. Mail resume to 1058 State Route 7 South, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 before 11·15-04. Prominent, nigh profile garaQt sHklng competent technlcltn . Mutt bt famitltr with OTC. Snapon, or other ectn toolt, 1copes. Mutt have own toots . Prefer otrtl· ftc•tlon, but not MICIItlry Send rt~umt, complttt with 3 rtftrencel , to Htlp Wlnte~ , PO. Box 313, VInton, Oh10 46686 . ~ WU/ft InformaIIon Ieadl ng to recovI Ien .Items · from e. Y o I so A' ld S d rnO ears call reSI(740)992ence In Harrisonville, Garage sale: Saturday November 13. Corner Main St & St At 160, V1n1on, OH. Absolule Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Coins, 9-5pm. Proofsets, Gold Rings, u s Currency,-M T S Com Shop, 151 Second Ayenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. Sale .............................................. 725 IO Opej) CloBakery and Rnllurant. For eppolnt· L,_.:;,:;::;:~~=:ii:o.,J RIVERSIDE AUCTION Attn Henderson area Lost small Wh1te dog (Jack Russell/Terrier) named Du~e he has been/injured, if seen please call 304-675-0032 "' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO. recommends th u do business with le you know. and NOT t end money lhrough t ail until you have Invest! ated the offerin . e· ~~ WANTED FOR SALE Moving must sell. ,4x65 trailer. Must see to appreci." ate. (740)441-0819. Immediate openings for Full Time AN to perform admin· istrative duties for In-Home Programs. Monday-Friday, 8am-4pm. Must have current WV l1cense. Submil resume w1th references. Please respond ASAP. Apply in confidence to Gene Salem. Executtve Director. Mail or deliver to Mason County Action Group, Inc., P.O. Box 12 or 101 Second Street, Po1nt Pleasant. WV 25550. No Phone calls. EOE, MIF, NA --------In home child care g1ver. Evening hours. Three young children . References required (740)441 -0102. DlesdMed1ank:and Trailer Technldan $300 Sign on Bonus One of Ohio's leading motor carriers has an 1mmediate opening in our extremely active growing shop for both a Diesel Mechanic and a Trailer Technician The sue· cessful applicant musl have a high level of mechamcal aptitude and be able to work w1th drivers. Three and a half ctav work week, pa1d llaCa· lion, personal days, health insurance, paid holidays, overtime pay, 401K plan and uniforms are -among the many benefits of working immediately. Fa~~: , emails or - - - - - - - - Job Description in person applicants are welL1censed Social Worker come . Galtia County Area Denver Fannin The Counseling Cenler Maintenance located In Portsmouth , Ohto Supenntendent has an opemng for a LSW lo 42n Lyman Ori'o'e prov1de therapeutiC serv1ces Hilliard OH 43026 mcludmg community supFax· 614-527·4114 port <>ervices, group servicEma11: mfox@arcticexes, and lndtvidual counselpress.com E.O.E.I Drug free workplace ing serv1ces to adolescents within a residential facility lor Domino's now h1nng safe adolescent boys m Paino!, drivers all positions, Ohio. Excellent benefit packGallipolis, Pomeroy. Pl. age includecl. Candidate Pleasant & Eleanor call must be a Licensed Social slore (304)675·5858 for Worker or eligible for a Social Work License in the applicalions state of Ohio. Must enjoy Elderly Couple in working with adolescents. Charleston needs Ltve in Please send cover fetter, Help. Private resume, and references to: Accommodation, Free Time Alan Stebel, (304)925·1804 608 Park Ave, Ironton, OH 45638. EOE. Habilitation Specialist 11 : wanted for the Meigs County Knuckle boom operator with Board of Mental Relardalion expenence on delimber and Deilelopmenl Experienced ~idder opera· Disabilities. Hours 8.00am· tor. (740)985·4465. 4:00pm, willing and able to obtain ODMRDD UCENSED SOCIAL Hab1l1talion Specialist 11 cerWORKER . tification ; minimum ~ year Overbrook Rehabilitation experience w1th adults with Cenler i& noW accepting developmental disabilities, resumes for the posiHon of experience with Medicaid Director of Social Services. procedures, and CAFS funding preferred. Must The qualified candidate possess a degree in Special must be a LSW, possessing Education or related lietd. strong \lerbal and written Valid Ohio driver's license. communication skills, ·send resume by Friday Medicaid, Medicare and MDS knowledge. Long November 19th, 2004 to· term care tJtPtrtence pre· !erred but not required. MCBMROO Qualified eandldatea may PO Box 307 send resumes to: Charla Syracuse, OH 45n9 - - - - - - - - - Brown·McGutre, RN , LNHA, Help wanted: All shifts, AU Admfnlstralor 333 Page departments. Apply at Pizza Street, Middleport, Ohio Plus, 1044 Jackson PIKe, 45760, EOE Spring Valley PltZI - - - - - - - - - Makt 5011 'telling Avon. Mobllt Tetecommunict!IOnt Llml1td ONLV. tlmo Sotutlont of ~mtrOy It now (740)0.6·33~ . Ftrat .6 10 call accepting apptlcattona for reotlvtl a gift. ret•tl 11111 pa1itlon1 lnttrtllld paraont lhOuld Mlf"IIQir nttdtd for mobllt c:a11 (e14)3&4·553& or homt par~ In Shedt . nnd (e14)8~1·401i for more r11umt to : CountrY ~ark ,Information and to achedult Inc., PO 1033, Logan, Oh an inlervlew. . 4a138 I 2004 by NEA, Inc. 110 1• IJEuo WANJliD Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking a full-time AN Pat•ent Care Coordinator for Gallipolis, Ohio and surrounding area. Duties include establishing and maintaining open hnes of communication w1th area phys1dans and health care facilities 1n the delivery ol Home Health Services. We offer a compelltive salary. E,O.E. Please send resume. to Stephanie Rogers, Director of Marketing, 352 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 --------Paramedics & EMT"s needed. Apply at 1354 Jackson ~1ke, Gall1pol1s. menta call (304)525-8780 or (740)894-3830. r Sub-contractots needed lor roofing jobs. Call after 6pm. (740}379-9079 TELEMAR~ETERS NEEDED· No E•perience OK. $7· 9 Per Hour, Easy Work, 1· 68S·97hiOBS We'll match your current Rate I Work tOr a stabfe company who nMdt 20+ people lmmodlalely 1o lulllll client needs. . Call Nowl Hln-463-8247 X2659 diKrlmln~~tlon." Thla new1peper wUI not knowingly ac:cept ..:lvwt..ementa for reel "Uite whk:h I• In vloletlon or the l•w. Our readen .,.. hereby Informed that til dwelllnga advi111Md In thll I'MtWiplper .,.. on •n .ctu•l opportuntty •.,.ll•bl• t:J DIRECTV up to 12 Months Free Programming, 130 Channels plus Free Equipment, Frw Professional Installation. up to 4 Rooms Free Call 1· 800-523-75561or details TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wm! 1·SBa·SS2·3345 I! I \ I I .., I \II Hmm> FOR SALE approved cred1t. Average credit qualifies you. II down payment has kepi you from buying, this is your chance Ia own your own home. II you have a down payment but would like 10 conserve 1t, we offer low down payment programs also. Great Interest rates! Local company. Mortgage Locators . (7401992 •7321 _ ---------2 br. livingroom, dining room, kitchen, 112"basement on 1 acre ground, 1/4 ot a mile on Bud Chattin Ad 304-675·31 44 New Oakwood mega store featuring Homes by. OaKwood, Fleetwood & Giles. One stop shopping· only at OakwOod Homes of BarbourSVIlle WV (304)736· 3409, SAVE·SAVE·SAVE StOCk mOdels al old prices ,2005 mOdels arrw1ng Now; Cole's Mobile Homes, 15266 U.S. 50 Eaat. Alhens, O~io 45701. (740)592·1 972,: ~where You Gel Your Money's Worth~ r ERA Mrtln and Associates, ~Maggi~ Greenlees. 740-5917221, 3 bedroom house on 1 acre, Gilkey Adg. Ad., 17.5 acre with 5 bedroom home Gtouister: 126 acre farm near Malta , call for mlo. Want lo buy a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Garage, base-ment, 3-10 acres is desir· able. All cash. Close m 2 weeks. Meigs, Galtia or Athens County. (740)992- 6300 HOUSES IURRf:Nr pm Oo/o Down Payment and www.orvb.com Home Llstlng1. List your home by catt1ng (74lJ)448.3820 View photos/info online. Bedroom , 3 Bath, ocated in Gallipolis overooking the Ohio River. ver 3000 sq ft. on 3 94 cres Code 825 or can 740)44 1·0323. ftedwood Cape Cod ~ome, 9.5 acres, 4 ~edroom , 2 Bath , 2 Car parage. Above ground pool, Bidwell, Oh.Stocked E?nd, Code 914 or call 740)388·0410. t MORILEHOMES FOR SALE 14K70, 87 Clayton. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, CIA, new carpet, ceramic tile, washer & dryer. $10.000. (740)388· 0401. financing available With approved credit Average credit qualifies you . If down payment has kept you from buying. this Is your chance to own your own home If you have a down payment but would like to conserve it, we offer low down payment programs also. Greal interest ratesl Local co mpany. Mortgage Locators , (740)992·7321 112 Vjn1oo Court Gallipolis OH 3 bedroom. 1 bath, Cntrl AJC. WID hookup, refridg & stove included. City schooL $550/ma. $450 deposit No pets. Relerence required. (304)675·6453. 2 slory Colonial 3 bdrm 1 bath. Gas heat Cntrl AJC. $600 mo. (740)446·3461. 2 story. 2 bedroom, 1 5 bath, kitchen with stove & refrlgerator. 233 Second Ave. Convenient location , no pets. $565 month plus refer· ence & deposit. (740)446· 4926. 1982 Clayton 141165 mobile 2br house for rent, 2br House for Sale In West home, $8,000. Call $350/monlh, water and Columbia, WV Approx. (740)446-4836. trash paid, no pets. Deposit 1 1/2 acres. (304)n3-5284 and reference required Mansion Mobile 1993 17401388 1100 ScHoou; Home·14X60 2 bedroom, 1 " ATTENTION! electric, good 3 bedrOom, in Middleport, bath , total INsniUC110N GET YOUR LOAN TO condi11on, central air, stove . $425 plus deposit, no inside BUY OR REFINANCE refrigerator and microwave pets, (740)992-3194 Golllpollo Co- Cotlogt YOUR HOME! included. $8,500.00. (Careers Clo5e To Home) (740)949·9016 3 Bedroom, no pets, Patriot "FREE" APPROVED Call Todayi74Q.446.4367, now. Village , ava1lable HOME LOANS! 1·600·214.()452 1995 Clayton Richwood (740)379·2540 WNW.Ijlllllopoll.SCllfMrroll&ge,com Double Wide, 24x52, 3br, - : - : - ' - - - - - - - NEW PURCHASES/ Accredited Member Accredl!lng 2bath, Tolal Electnc 3 br. country home w/ lawn REFINANCES Council lor lndepei'ICI8!1t Colleges (304)675-2907 after 5pm &garden available end of and Schools 121~8. $0 DOWN/ $0 DOWN November, Board Ad. Lelart CASH OUT/ HOME 1996 14x72 Indies Sultan WV 304·675-2484 If no IMPROVEMENTS. NO moblte home with appU- answer leave message CREDITI BANKRUPTCIES ances. White vinyl siding, WELCOME I shingled roof, till in ,windows, 3BA house, full basement High School Juniors, Mahogany trim throughoul, Tra1ler 2BR, Mercerville. 1 Seniors and Prior Service UNRED SECURITY heat pump, 2·bedfoom, 2· bedroom apt.· Crown City you can fttt vacant positions . MORTGAGE bath, large garden lub. VIllage. (740)256·8132 In !he West VIrginia Army t-8Q0.37~HI Aeklng $16,500 OBO. Call (740)845·6799 Nallanal Guard. If you are CALL TODAY (740)«H 547. 3br ln·Syracuse $475/month between th• ages of 17·35 ITAFFID IIY U.S. or have prior mllnary HrY• 2001 28)(52 doublewlde, 3 Hud Approved no ' Pels VETERANS Ice, you won't want to pan bd, 2 balh. $25,000. Call (304)675·5332 weekends thtl up. For Opportunltiel In (740)709·1 166 only call (740)59Hl265 t.AB !283 orea, call: 304·87!· For tilt or rent- 2 bedroom Condo 3 bdrm 2 baths w/ ~ (Onto Lotnt Only) bailment. VIew of river. mobile homes starting at NC $700 mo. 1270 per month, Call 740- Cntrl Galllpollt Ftrry.· (740)440· Mutt - · Beoutllul country i82·2167 3481. ttnlng, 1.88 aoru 3-4 btd· rooma, 1 112 batn, flreplooe, Gooroet Porllblt Sawmill, For Salt, 2 btdroom mobllt HouM in Autland, no pttl,· dOn'l haul your loge: to the Full blhmtnt, aun I)Qroh, home.' (740)742·2421 or (740)742·2661 . . • 28x32. 3yr old garage. mllljuot Clll304-87!·1887. (740)018·6802 20w-40 3yr old ln·grounCI pool Huge Ouplex, cltan , 3 bed· W1ntlng 10 clean Multi In with 1750 sq ft. eoncrttt Mak12 paymtnte, move In o4 room, I bath, Cltnlng, IIOf· Gallll. Have relerenctl. Ctll 1r11. tnd vinyl tenet. ytlrt on nott. (304)736· tgt. No Ptttlomoktng, $595. (740)446·1 970. Sl2a.ooo, 1740)38Hia6 3409. Clil Ktlly (740)446·8981 . f Nice 2 bedroom mobile home. No pets. (740)446- Frigidaire refrigerator $9"5: ouaoryue Kenmore eleotrlc range $95: Holiday Solei Kenmore dryer $95;"" Maytag op quality. warranties washer $95; GE washer/ llton, WV, Flea Marke dryer $300, T.V. $45, chair ection C. Saturdays an $45 night stand $15. und s. 606 615-0776 Skagg5 Appliances E~~:tra nice 2 bedroom aparl· 16 Vine Street IBM Compatible PII computment with garage-cen1ra1 air (740)446·7398 er. 17" monitor and webcam & heat, no pels. $400 Call-waJtlng modem , CD, +deposit. (740)446-1082 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark DVD, network card . $200 Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)446·7484 or (740)645· Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed(740)446·7444 1·877-830· room apartments at Village 9162. Free Estimates. Eas)' 0891 Manor and R1verside fmancing, 90 days same as JET Apartments in Middleport. cash. Visa/ Master Cerd AERATION MOTORS From $295·$444. Call 740· Drive· a- 11n1e save alot Repaired , New & Rebuilt In 992-5064. Equal Housing Stock. Call Aon Evans. 1Opportunities. Side by side Kenmore refrigS00-537-9528. erator-freezer 3 yrs old , Nice 2br Aparlment. $300 Call for details. wfKitchen Appliances, AC, (740 )949 _9308 _ MTD Vard Machine 22"·24" In Pt Pleasant, $275/month Snowthrower $325. plus Deposit (304)675-7628 Thompsons Appliance & 36~ Sleet door and screen Repalr-675-7388 For· sale, w1th lock $25.740·245·5160 One bedroom apartment. re-conditioned automatic no pels, 1n Pomeroy, washers & dryers, refrigera- NEW AND USED STEEL (740)992·5858 Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar - - - - - - - - - tors, gas and etectr1c Angle , Concrete, One bedroom garage apart- ranges, air conditioners. and For Channel , Flat Bar, Steel ment, kitchen furn 1shed, wringer washers . W11l do For Drains, $400, (740)992-3823 repairs on mator brands 1n Graling Driveways & Walkways. L&L - - - ' - ' - ' - - - - - shop or at your home. Pleasant Valley Apartment - - ' - - - ' - - - - - Scrap Metals Open Monday. Are now taking Applications Tw1n oak Captains bed w/6 Tuesday, Wednesday & lor 2BR, 3BR & 4BR., drawers, end desk, head· Friday, Bam-4·30pm Closed Applications are taken board, mallress, excellenl Thursday. Saturday & Monday lhru Friday, from condiiiOn. 2 yrs. old. Pa1d Sunday. (740 )44 6-7300 9:00 A.M.-4 PM. Office is $950 asking $399. Call Pole Barn 30x50x10FT Located at 1151 Evergreen (740)367-0502. $6395. includes Painled Drive Point Pleasant, WV cU_s-ed;__F_u-rn1t-ur_e_S_t_o_re_1_3_0 Metal, Plans Instruction Phone No Is (304)675-5806. B 1 ·11 p·k 1 E.H.O u av1 e 1 e, app 1ances, Book. Slider. Free Delivery - - - - - - - - - dressers, lw1n, full , queen, (937)559-8385 SmaU 1br Apt. $300/month king mattresses, dressers. REALARMY plus Deposil No Pets, on Mt. couches. dinettes, rscliners, CAMOUFLAGE Vernon Ave , Pl . P!eas. grave monuments, much Sam Somerville's, S1nce 1964 more (740)446·4782 b)l SandY'JIIIe. WV PO . SateU1tes. 13041773-6061 Gallipolis, OH . Hrs 11-3 (M· TV Salesllnstallai10n (304)273· Tara Townhouse Si 5655 Apartments, Very Spacious, SPORTING BUIIJJING 2 Bedrooms , 2 Floors, CA, 1 Trailer fCir Rent $400/month 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, plus depos~ (304)576·2241 Adult Pool & Baby Pool , Pat1o\Start $385fMo. No Pet~. ease Plus Security APAKiliiENrS Deposll Reqwred, Days. IURRf:Nr 740·446-3481: Evenings: 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 740·367·0502. ments, furmshed and unfur· Tw1n Rivers Tower is accept· nished, security deposit ing applications for waiting required , no pets, 740.992· list for Hud-substzed, 1- br, 2218. apartment, call 675·6679 r • r Goon> i L---------" 2957. reply to: Daily Sentinel, PO 8011 729·1, Pomeroy, Ohio lbr Apt 1n PI Plea, 1br 45769 Buy or sell. Riverme House in Gall1polls, OH Antiques, 1124 Easl Mam Deposit reqUired (740)446· l!'lll:"'~~----~ on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740HOUSEHOU> 992·2526 Russ Moore. 2200 P~~ owner 2 bedroom apartment 76 "-.Jt.JUU) I r10 Gallipolis. · - - - - - - - · water, trash, stove, fndge included. $300 References requ1red, 3-month lease. (740)446·7620. (740)441· 9872 leave message. BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Drive lrom $344 lo $442. Walk to shop & movies Call 740-446-2568 Equal Housing Opportunity. Appliance MlscEJl..ANEOUS MERCHANDISE 16x8 ft I while with green tnmming building for sale Has 4x8 11. loft. B1g double Warehouse door on one end and child play door on !he olher Lmoleum floonng, porch and 1n Henderson, WV Preshmgles $2,500. Can owned apphcanes starting at (740)367·7064 or (740)367· $75 & up all under warranty, 50 11 we do service work on all Make and Models (304)6755 Piece D1ning Room Set 7999 Computer with CD Burner. Dryer lor sale. Good condi- DVD Player call (740)7091599 IIOn. Call (740)446·0415. Help Wanted WANTED: Position available to assist an indiveidual with mental retardation who resides in the Meigs High School Area. 20 hours/week, split shift (before and after school). Must have high school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.00/br. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box, 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: ll/19/04. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. Help Wanted r Help Wanted CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR CERTIFIED DIETARY MANAGER Holzer Senior Care Center, a 70 bed long-term care nursing facility is seeking a Certified Dietary Manager. Experience in long-term care food service would be a plus, but not a prerequisite. We offer the following benefits: Health Insurance Dental Plan Short-term Disability Educational Assistance Jury Duty Pay Leaves of Absence 401 (k) Plan · Life Insurance Long-term Disability Bereavement Pay Regular Rate Inc. Uniform Allowance If you are a career oriented individual with good managerial/ supervisory skills, and want to be a member of a caring, dedicated team, give us a call at 740-446-5001 or come see us in person at 380 Colonial Dr., Bidwell. · Come join the caring people at... Complete Vaio Son camput· er w/5 in. monitor. 1 1/2 yr old. Very good cond1h0n . super memory Has ongmal box. 16B , 208mg Pa1d S1.000 askmg $495 . Call (740)367-0502. I wish to thank everyone for their kindness, prayer~· and everything during my long . hospital stay and also during my continuing recovery. Heurietta Bailey In Memory Jim Mi{{iron Nov. IS, 1950May 13.2002 I give you tliis one tfwugfit to k;,eepI am wifli you sti/(I rio rwt sliep. I am a tfwu.sanrf uimrfs tfw t bfow, I am tlie rfiamoru{glirtts on ,.,-nvw, I am tlie gen tfe sunfig/it on ripened grain, I am tlie gentfe autumn rain. ~1 ~im you awa{;_en in_th.~ momittg'J ltu.slr, I am iTte swift,_11 pfijting rusli oj quiet 6ird.s in circfdJfigfit. I am tflt soft stars tfiat shine at nig_lit. '])o 11ot think_ oJ me as f!One- I am With y'ou .<tiff-in eadi new dmim. ~\it~'·' ,,,,u umf llw"i.· you, ~\1;1/tt, 'Dad: SL~ta-'l.liam· and ; ~wzt •BmmiL' Henderson, WV 871-2487 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675·2457 • Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots• Playgrounds • Roads t Streets SEARS Holiday Hours Open until 8:00 pm Man- Fri. Beginning November 15th r ,...,..._ _ _ _ _ __, -for sale. Club calves Reasonably pnced. Contact Baughman Show Caltle (740)256-6535 or (740)256· 8884 r ..... - - - - - -...... ltw& GRAll\ P.ure Ttmothy Hay lor sale. Bnght Wire T1ed Straw tor I ~ Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Box 189 AUTt~ 10 LI \•~·~ ·K L----~•"•'-~--,.1 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 1!::11:"'------- Middleport tl)R SAt.E ~::::::::::~ ... ~ Car Listings. L1st your car by calling (740)446-3620 1960 .W1IIys Jeep Truck 8,000 regular fillies ood Cond1t1on , Run ood. Call 7401446·3620. Licensed in Hill's Self Storage BISSELL 29670 Bashan Road Nc\\. Home~ • Vin v l Rac1ne Ohio Block, br1ck. sewer pipes, L_ _,.:;;;;,:;.,;;~:;;.,-,.1 45771 windows, lintels, etc Claude 740·949·2217 Wmlers, R1o Grande, OH $500' Honda's, Chevy·s. IS Jeep·s, Call 740·245·5121 Ect . Pol1ce Impounds! Cars from $500 Jll.~ to for listings 800·391·5227 tOR EXT 3901 2000 Nissan Pickup. 5 Hours speed. AMIFM. a1r. Super 2 male Pe~ingese AKC 7 1994 Dodge Dakola , 7:00AM-8:00PM cond1t1on . $5 000. (740)446weeks old. Beautiful extended cab, V-6, auto 111411 rna od 4782 . Christmas gilt. (740)446- $3495. 1997 Blazer $4295. 1000 leave message. 1998 Neon $2895. Cook 88 Chevy S-10 A1r Cond, Brakes . Power Motors. 328 Jackson P1ke. Power 3 Jack Russell Terner Steenng. 2.5 Eng1ne , (740)446-Q103 Puppies, Brown & White , Top Good $150 1994 Ponti ac F1rebird 6cyl. Camper Tails Docked good condition, $3.000 Condition call (304 )675· (304)675·7474 1993 Mercury Grand 3579 4 year old stud Doberman . Marqu 1s, good conditiOn , _9_9_J-ee_p_W-ra-ng-t-er_S_p_o-rt. 4-0-. Great Wllh kids . S200 080. good gas mileage $1,500 5 speed 1ransm1SS10n . (740)388·0182 080 (304)675·6986 (7401245·0356 or (7401339· AKC 7 week old Black Labs. 1996 Ford Ranger XLT _o~ 33;:o5··-~~:-:--­ Had Shots & Wormed $1 00 Supercab 4x4, V6 . auto, air, SUVs Each (304)773·5103 1111. cru1se PNV. P!L, $6,995 . FOR SAIY ~-­ AKC Black Lab pups. Shots, 1999 Pontiac Grand Am 2 ..__ _oiiiiioiioiiii V6, Ped leaPed wormed, parents HIPS door 1994 Chevrolet Suburban O.F.A. cert11ted, NAFC $5,995. Riverview Motors, 2 Ali leather seat1ng . All blocks above McOonalds, champ1on bloodline. Pomeroy, OH (740)992- power Equipped tor 1ra1ler (740)643·2001 towing Can be seen at 136 l'l~l'l'l...!'l"l'l'l"'''l'l'l'"'t 3490 AKC Bluet1ck Beagle pups First Ave . Gallipolis. Ohm. ~.:,IA.I..LU.:WLLLU~ $ tOO each 1 AKC Beagle 2000 BUick leSabre, V6 . hm1 ted . Phone 740 4~~;561 6yr. good gun dog. $150. sedan , 4-door, 80,000 miles . garage kept. (740)742·2728 :.:..:..:cc:.:.::.:..=.____ $8 500 00 (740)949-22 17 FoR SALE AKC Pomeran1an puppieS- 7AM - 10PM 97 Beech Street 2004 Chevy S1lverado 4x4 black !Jrown (fema le), 1 sable (male) vet checked 2000 Grand am 4 dr., 58,000 Z71 Off Road 1500, V·8 . Middleport. OH m11es. fully equ1p. $6,500 . automatic, less than 3.000 $400 each, (740)696- 1085 304-675-6024 miles. 740 378-6349 AKC Schnauzers pupp1es. 30 2003 Dodge Strauss, 4 cyL, VA"'S Black. sa lt & pepper Vet 992-:5194 checked . $400 each automatic. $4.200 080. FOR SAt£ or 992-66:55 (740)696·108 5 2000 Dodge Dakola, $4.200 · - - - - - - - - ' 080 8oth need painl work 1996 Chevy S1lverado For sale· male Old English (740)256- 1233 "Middleport's only extended cab. 4x4 11ortex sheepdogs. lo11able. shaggy Self-Storage" dogs. 11 weeks old, price 2003 Pontiac Montana, 4dr. 350. -brand new automatic Power Wmdows & Locks. transmiSSion. loaded & great $200 . (740)985-9823 40 MHIUHtTCLtsl 39.000 miles. Excellent condlt1on . h1gh m11es $6500 Full blooded Toy Poodles lor CondtiiOn , $13,900 080, (740)985·3673 . 740· 4 WHEEI.I:R~ 416-0444 sale. (740)245·9261 (304)773·5 103 i 45760 740-843-5264 Vtew photos/1nfo online 1997 3500 Chevy Carg ruck. 16ft bed with 4ft ca ver. 23.000 regular m11es. all (740)446-3620 .., Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident www.orvb.com Sizes 5'x10' 10'x30' SALE r BUILDERS InC. Sidmg • N~w GaragL~ • Rcpl;11.:t: mcnt Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING• Let me do tt fer ycu' liNDI1 Pllmll W i ndow~ • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE lOxtOxlOxlO Hamilton Railway SpeCial Mt l~ 1CA1 . pockel watch , 950·8. 23 j570 biSTRliMK'II"fS jewels, has Montgomery d1al , marked 23 Jewels· must see $1,075 Also Winchester Gulbransen Masterlone model 12, 16 ga., 30" solid Upnght P1ano. $500 Call rib, rare barrel length" $950. (740)446·8192 Ironton, Ohio (740)5333870. Card of Thanks MYERS PAVING BINGO November 13 6:30 pm American Legion Mtddleport Starburst $1 ,400.00 Cra~k it up $16,000 ani~ 29 numbers left SUI'I'LII-:S Gun cabinet, 8 guns, etched glass, very mce $100 Remmgton 870 Magnum Express, mod-imp tubes . $225. Horton Legend XL Crossbow wilh scope & lots accessories $350 Thompson-Black Diamond stamless m-Ime 50cal, wllh Simmons 3~t9x40 scope 1 bedroom $250/depoSit 2 ~E:::H:iO-------., plus accessories, $350 Thompson Renegade 50cal, bedroom $350/deposil. Hexagon barrel, beautiful FOR LEAsE washer/drye r hookup. No pets (740)256·1245. ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. wood, blac~ powder plus accessories, $200 1 bedrOom tr1-levet Spring ' Beauty ShOp Busmess lor 740 367-7156 Valley area. Deposit & refer- lease, Pomeroy: also a sep- li~;::::,;,:,:~---...., ences required . (740)446· arate oH1ce1retaif space ; ANilQUFS Help Wanted ComJ realdl 4 tots & 1 house, below appraised value. at 1410 lewis St.~ Ptea.304·548-6B18 after 5 Middh;tporl, (740)992·7853 or 740·590·2324 CONVENIINnY LOCAT· ED A AFFORDABLE! Townhouse aparlmenta, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)44 H 111 for application & inlormatlon. 2 bedroom apt. upstairs. Nice lots for sale on St. At. 160, 8 1/2 m1les, from Holzer Hospital. appro~~:. 1 1/2 acre lots and approx. 3 acre lot 740 446·6865 HI \ I \1 .., For sale For Rent, 2 bedroom house in Middleport (740)742· 1003 or (740)698·6502 Vine Street. (740)367·7866 lms& ACREAGE bl••· Mary (2) 3 bedroom houses for sale. 2 baths. lireptaces, on acreage. Call (?,40)709Roofers & Laborers needed . 1166. Must have own transportation & tools Call after 6pm . 0% Down Payment and (740)379-9079 , financing available w1th Salesperson, lifestyle Furniture, lull time positiOn. Apply 1n person 1D-5. No phone calls please. 95 6 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. All rwl ••t.teldvertltlng In thlt new~peper t. autJIICI to the Federel Fa., Houtlng Act 01' 1968 whklh makaa It IHtgll ta ldvertln "eny preference, llmlt.tlon or diiCt'lmlnatlon beltd on r.ce, color, r-.Uglon, MX familial ltltUI or national origin, or tny fntemlan to mike 1ny auc:h .,...,......ce,llmltatlon or 3Br, Trailer w!Washer & Dryer, Refridg & Stave included Section 8 Approved (304)576·2934 2003 It M~s~~ I time dayS/ nights Mon·Frl. wf rei. call Jan 304·675·7792 tens. Born OCtober 6. Yellow (740)245·9469 or (740)245· & white. (740)4'!1>6-7484 or 5029. 3rd Annual -------Reward Chestnut St. area. Adorable m1xed black pup- Grey & bla<;:k small dog, long pies mother AKC golden hair, covers eyes. Comes to retriever, father AKC boxer "Buddy~. Very, very loved. 379·2639 or 379·9201. Call (740)446·7546. HOMES Wilt care for Elderly full - Australian Shepard, wear1ng collar Answers 10 ~Duke". (740)645·0891 n62. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ 1m Barders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iaroe Display Ads Dally In•Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next D11y'e Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. .Frlldo1v IKor Sundays Paper • St•rt Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete D. .crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevfltlona • Include Phone Number And Addtetl When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 DIP ~: It~~~ Found· young male black & tan pup (possibly a Need lady friend to live 1n. Aottweller) McKenzie Ridge, 740 949-3137 Rac1ne area, (740)643-5131 CEMENTS Oetulif;,lhf' www.mydailysent.inel.com 2003 Tracker. 4x4, 3.000 2003 Chevy Express Cargo m1les . All electnc alum Van 3/4 ton. 2500 ser~es wheel $ 14 .500 OBO Wllh side doors. 373 Vortex (740)388·8432. engine air, cruise , lilt 44,000 mrles $16 .500 95 Park Ave good cond1tton. (740)446 _9585 or (740)446171 000 m1les All power, 7724 leather. good t~res , $3600 - - - - - - - - 2004 Chevy Express Cargo 080. (740)446-4336 Van 3/4 ton 2500 ser1es wtth 95-Pon!iac Grand AM . Side doors. Air. crUise. trlt loaded. no rust. $2.750 92- 9.200 miles 521 .500 344 Acres of Coal for sale Ford Range r XLT 4x4 (740)446·9585 or (740)446· loaded. standard. no rust. 7724 (304)862·2320 $3,500 (304)675-5107 or ..,,....,..,,-----' 40 MotUI<C\Ct.LV I \R\1 .., 1 l'l'lll"i (304)675·6831 4 WHt:t:LERS l'\.. 11\I .., IIHh. For sale 2002 Chewolet t..ttttiaiioiiiiiiiiiiiii;.,-.,J Malibu V-6. 051929 miles 2002 Artie Cat 400·1. 4x4 . 304-675-2086 only 500 miles . Excellent Cond1t1on $3.500 (304 )4582551 Angus BullsTop 2003 IOOth Anmversary 883 Pertormance Lmes 40 Years . Hugger Harle~· Davidson ArtifiCial lnsem1nat1on. Slate 298 miles Exc Condition Run Farm (740)286-5395. Lots of exlras S8 .500 (last www.slaterunfarm.com year made) (304 )773·5103 r FoRSAI.F. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS 99 Honda Foreman- 4x4 (740)367·746 7 or leave message on answenng mach1ne ' St. Rt.681 Dar"' in. OH or 740-992·5553 RrN/()('kirlfJ /Jlll' \lode/ &luJ,ael 7-10·99~-70 I .1 ond . \fll'r sHn I( IS 1910 HOME hI PRO\ ·r.~ 1E:'{l~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondr t1ona1 111e11me guar· antee Local references fur· nrshed . Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870, Rogers Baseme nt Waterproofing --------Small Job SpeCialist elec . ph,.rmbg carpentery repa1r. (7 40)99 24405Wayne Neff A~DVERTISE ' ' Whaley's Auto Parts YOUR BUSINESS OlJ this page.fol'e OS /ow OS :$25.00 per month! The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 \In rket fb rts Sec Brent or Brian Whak: M·fri 8:.10·5:00 Sat. ~:JIJ.~m>n Sun. Clo,cd Advertise in this space for $50 per month ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33i'95 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 NORTHUP DOBIE 252 Upper River Road • Galli~lis 740·446-0842 • 949-115S Evenings f~!I'~\Wl}~d "a l.ocu>t. Oak pie $4S /Jeli>•errd Hill Slack HO·I/92·2269 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addlt1on1 & Aemodel!ng • New Garages • Electricll & Plumbing • Roofing & Guthtra • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pat1o and Porch Decks We dO it all except furnace work ROBERT BISSEll ·CIISTIICnH • New Homes • Garages ·Complete . Remodeling . V.C. YOUNG Ill J40-992·1m 992'6215 Stop & Compare Pome~oy . Ohio 22 Years local Ex rienct • �Page 84 • The Datly Senhnel $23 37 NANCY PARKER GRUESER MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE The lands lots and parts of ots returned del nquent by the county Treasu er of Meigs County wth the taxes assessments 1nterest and penates charges the eupon agreeable to law a e conta ned and desc bed nthe follow ng I st PARCEL LEGAL DESCR TION BEDFOR TOWNSHIP ME GS LSD 0 -ooot8 000 BanfeldT m Sect 36 24 996 Ne Part 24 996A $105 29 Ot -()1379 000 Bush Kenna Royalty nterest li ad Resou ces Inc Bush Land Owner Perm I# 964 $2 98 01 -00265 000 G bboney John P Sect 24 E Pa I Of Sect (Pa t Of 306A) SA 5968 29 0 -00266 000 G bboney John P Sect 18W Rd Sl 2 Nwt 4 Esmt Of 20 RIIWay S S de Of ISA 18A $391 52 01-00207 003 Gkey Kem &0 Martha J Sect 22 F 23 T3 R13 W End SA Out Of 7 63A 5 OOA $335 51 Ot 00207 004 G key Kemt &0 Ma tha J F 23 Sect 22 T3 R 3 1 7 A Out 01263A 7 A $36 8 01 00268 000 G key Kemt E &/0 Ma tha Sect 28 Ne PI Of 60A E End Ex Mneas238A $950 07 01 00269 000 G lkey Ke m t E &/0 Ma lha J F ac 35 T3N R 13W 2 93A Ou Of 57 60A 2 93A $ 245 0 -()0354 000 Haze ton James L & Haze ton T mothy P Lot Sect 13 B N PI Of Sel 4 Ex 0 & Gas 750A S 795 01 00350 003 ~uffman G ego y E Sec 30 T3N R13W Tact 9 Pace 2 1 233A Out Of 2 075A t 233A $279 74 01-0035 t 006 ~uffman G ego y E Sect 36 T3N RI3W Tact 9 Pa ce 33A Out 0 9 6B5A I 33A $5 48 01-00367 000 Meadows Dud ey W &10 Kath yn A Lot Sec 28 7A Out Of 64A Sw Co Se S de Gold Rdg Rd 7A $359 60 01-()024 000 Russel Dav d Eta Sect 21 22 Ne Pa 01 N 2 Ex 34A 5 34A $194 40 01 00685 000 s nels Lye R & Joyce The Es ate Of Sect 7N01Swt 4N Of Nayes W Of Rd A $559 73 01 0020 002 V eke s Jeffe y L &/0 Beve ly 5 c o Seve y Vickers F ac on 36 T3 R13W 640A Out 013 46A 640A $20 87 01 00562 000 V eke s Jeffe y L &/0 Beve ly S c/o Beve ly Vckers Sect 15 21 F ac36T3N R13 W Sw Co 1 0 A Out 016427 t 0 A St 667 24 01 00 23 000 Wh 11 Cha les c & Bush Kenna ca Kenna Bush Sect 20 2 Ne Of W t 2 01 Ne 1 4 75A $9 66 C~ESTER TOWNS~ P EASTERN LSD 03-00052 000 Bake M d ed L &/Or t Lloyd L B ock Route 248 BS XI 02 Jon ngV age 20A $11 80 03-00053 000 Bake M d ed L &lOr Lloyd L Sec 24 Block 83 X78 Nw Co ne We Is Addn 15A App ox mate y $43 72 03-()016 00 Ca nahan Co ey Sect I R 2W T3N 99A 51A Out Of 5 A $6 3 03-00252 000 Curts Ga y N & Amanda Sec 4 T2 R13 1 96A Ou Of Nw Co 01 51 93A 96A $572 65 03-00397 000 FostRchadL Block #t Route 8248 Pa t Of #5 22A $203 4 03-()0516 002 Hawthorne T mothy D F 31T4 R12 E End Of s 1 2 1 1436A Out Of 25 394A 436A $845 BS 03 00525 000 ~awlho neT mothy 0 F ac 31 T4N R 2W 09A Of 29A 09A 44 23 03 00605 000 ~unt Ea R chard & G enda Kay S12 3 Beg A Nw s Co Of St2 500 X400 Sx700 Wx4 00 NTo Nw 560A $119 70 03-()0604 000 ~unt Ea R chard &lOr G enda Kay S12 T3 Rt2 Swl 4 Ex1 SA Se Ex9 75A Ne Co Ex 70A Ex20A 6 25A $39 63 03 00478 003 Johnson Cha es F F 12T3Rt2E120 Wt/2 9 99 6A Ou Of 54 9BA 9 9916A $889 99 03-()0509 000 Lambe Dav d M chae &10 Tanya C Sect 24 T3N Rt 2W 1 06A Out Of 4 36A 06A 5650 52 03 0 399 00 Lambe t Dav s M chae & 0 Tanya C Sect 24 TJ R 3 OOA Ou 0 3 30A 547 40 03 00746 000 Laude m Che y Ann Sect 28 W P I Of F ac 24 55A $32 B2 03-007 48 000 Laude m I Che yl Ann Sect 28 F ac 24 42A Of 1 59A 42A $25 40 03 00790 000 Men y eC D Sect 28 Nw P t Of Frac 24 21A $445 05 03 00792 000 McnyeCD Nw P Of F ac 24 Sec 09A $28 8 03-()0793 000 Me nty e CD Sect F ac 24 28 W 12 01Fac24 4tA $56 8 03 00794 000 Me ntyre C D Sect 28(640) 20A Of 1 79A n N P Nw Of Rd Ex 0 I& Gas 20A S39 63 03 00814 00 Ne son F ank R &/0 Anna V Sect 9 T4 Rt2 I 025A Out Of 2 35A 025A $216 5 03-()1018 000 Pha an And ew R e o Ka en FG bbs Sect 30 640) R 2 T3NMdOIE 2&Se Prt01Nw14 lA $372 39 03 00062 003 Shepa d Deanna C & 0 Steven T4N Rt2W F 13 41 771 A Out Of 77 519A 41 77 A $560 38 03 00616 001 Sm th R chard & Or Geo g a Sect 3 TJ R12 Nw Corner SOA Out Of 10 41A t 50 $102 98 CHESTER TOWNS~IP ME GS LSD 04 00047 000 F o an B et E &/0 Ma go E Sec tO T2 R 3 Fa v ew Hg s Sub Lot #5 264A $1 294 93 04 00030 000 F end Sh ley J Lot #6 76 F ont 65 4 Back X 270 Deep 75A $82 55 04 00031 000 F endSh eyJ Out Of Pa ce #2 On Rt #33 To The Cente Of Sm ths Rdwy 74A $24 42 04 00032 000 F endShreyJ Lot #5 S F tzge a d Subd v 27 Fron 5 Back X 270 Deep 75A $577 58 04 00065 000 Mo s Elo se Sect 12 16 (262 S Pa t Of 9A Pa ce $3 38 34A 04 00066 000 Mo s Elo se Sect 6 E Pa Of Fac4865A S228 52 COLUMBA P ALEXANDER LSD TOWNS~ 05 00488 000 Adams John R &/0 Ma sha K Sect 9 0 F 12 Ne Part Ex 6 70A N OA Ou 0173 47A lOA $45 13 05 00832 001 Adams John R & 0 MashaK F 4 T9 Rt5 123 A Out 231A Of 1 3726A $63 21 05-()0 94 00 Althouse Dane e & 0 F Eugene Sect 34 T9 Rt5 7 t46A Out Of 42 OOA 7 t 46A 5865 35 05-()0332 000 Ande son Tonya M Lot28 S 980 05 00333 000 Ande son Tonya M Lot 29 $705 6B 05-()0334 000 Ande son Tonya M Lot 30 $18 48 OS-()0085 002 Ca dwe James M Sec 5 T9N R 5W 3 253A Ou Of 17 OOA Friday November 12 2004 www mydallysentmel com 3 253A $56 32 05-00254 002 Cremeans Steven v Sec 23 T9 RtS E 1/2 01 Ne I 4 3 50B5A Out 01 78 7828A t 7642A $393 57 05-00160 000 Duff Alfred At ee Elal c o A fred Duff Sect 1 Near Cen 01 S t/2 & Sw Cor Of Ne 14 2750A $1 147 31 05 00186000 Eads Kent Er c &10 Kalh een Sect t E 01 Se1 4 Ex 2 025A Ex 733A 48 372A $1 237 53 05 00185 000 Eads Kent Ere &/0 K mbe ly Kath een Sect T9R 15WPart Of E OOA Set 4 11 73A $58 04 05 00018 000 ~e dman Tamm e C Sect 8 N Pt 011 8 50A M d OIW 14 & E Of Rd 5 43A Ex 1 514A $725 55 05 00088 000 Jones ~a o d P Sec 8Nw01Net4 40 25A Ex 4 0676A 36 824AS1 02 13 05 00271 004 Lemaste Robert A &10 AngeaS Fr 32 T9 R15 347A Out 347 A Of 25 343A $3482 05 00348 005 Lovsey G bert Sec 26 T9N R 5W 5 OOA Ou 01 20 825A 5 OOA $147 06 05 00312 008 Reese B adley J &10 Chery C Sect 2 T9 R15 W 2 Of Se 1 4 Out Of 7 845A 17 292A 7 845A $8860 05-()031 2 009 Reese B ad ey J &10 Che yl C Sect 2 T9 RIS W t 2 Of Se 1 4 7 845A Out 01 25 t37A 7 845A $1 ISO 70 05 00251 000 Saunders James Wesley & 0 Kathy Jean c o Leon & The ma Woodrum Sect 24 s Of Sw1 4 25A $12 84 05 0003 003 Fr Spence Te y 7T9 R15 5 OOA Out Of 74 83A 5 OOA Sl B82 42 05 00006 001 Thompson Cha ot e Lee &10 Davd M Sect 16 OnE Lne Of W2 Naa Md 3 438A $44 71 05 00007 000 Thompson Cha lotte Lee&O DavdM Sect 16 OnE Lne 01 Wl 2 Nea M d 2 54A $135 03 05 00224 000 Vog e Rona d Lee Eta c o Ron Vogle Sect 8 Ne Part Ex 28A Ne 35 75A $388 3 05 00 58 000 WI ams V g n a A &/Or Steven H Sect 15 18 N Pa t Of 188 SOA M d Of W 4 & E Of Rd 7 3264A $379 59 07.00738 000 Ch dreos Poppe Dawn Coo Eta co Pame a K ng Sect t 9 S Part Of 83A nSwPtOISe14 t 0 468A Ex 8 968A $25 94 t 50A 07.00738 002 Ch d ass Peppe Dawn Co e Eta c o Pame a K ng Sect 19 T3 Rl1 Of 8 968A Out t 0 468A 8 968A St 58 63 07-00165 000 Da ey Ben1am n R Sect t B 2 66A Out Of Nw Co ne Of 32 50A W12 266A $193 64 07-00202 000 Da ey Ben1am n R Sect 19R1 T3SPI 83A In Sw Pt Sw1 4 1 522A 17A 522A $809 55 07-00203 000 Da ey Ben1amln R Sect 19 Nw Co 47 70A 01 123 70A No Pt 50A $5 94 07 00173 000 Da ley Ca ol Sue Sect 24 E End 13 34A N PI 01 E 112 Ex 22A Nw 4 50A $8 30 07 00637 000 Davis A be a Diann Sect 24 Und 1/2 Of Nel 4 Of Se 4 Ex 19 28A 72A $91 52 07 01055 000 Me augh n Ha ley c o T na tackett Peck Sect 28 E End Nw $50 06 48A 07 00631 000 Nutter A an c o R ck Sellers Sect 23 160A Lot #1168 lA Of N Pt Of 48 32A Ex M ns IA$51 45 07 00541 000 P ckens Ca o Etal Sect 20T3NR 1 On W L ne Of 12 01 Rd 2A 01 9 27A 2A $841 78 07 00163 001 Roush Donn s L & 0 Susan L co Denn s Roush Sect II T2N R W 1 6272A Out Of 14 90A 1 6272A $681 41 07 00664 001 Russel Ma k Sect 36 T2 Rl1 3 776A Out Of 30 13A 3 776A 591 01 07 00181 001 Se e s Robe t & 0 T s Sec 30 T2N RttW Ne Co Of Sw t 4 10 0017A Out Of 29 25A Ex lA 9 0017A $149 27 07 00181 004 Selle s Robert &/0 Tr s Sect 30 T2 R11 6 036A Out Of 14 25A 6 036A $113 97 07 00505 000 Se lers Rober L &10 TrsA Sect 19 A Ou Of Nw Co ne Of 9A 1A $107 08 07 01377 000 Sm th John oge & Mancln k Ca olyn S t 60A Lot 1 76 Sec 35 T2 Rlt 138 OOA M nerala Only $143 75 07.01378 000 Sm th Jon oge & Mane n k Carolyn S I BOA Lot 1177 Sec 35 74 OOA T2 R11 M nerals Only $76 84 07 01379 000 Sm th Jon oge & Mane n k Ca olyn S Sec 36 T Rll 5 OOA M nerals Only $5 46 07-00921 000 Wedd a Ra ph Sect 11 14 15Prt0f lOA N End 01 W P t lA $4 24 LETART LEBANON TOWNS~IP SOUT~ERN LSD TOWNS~IP EASTERN LSD 06 00157 000 The Delton M Galas And Ba ba a A Gates Fam lylus Sect 27 Coal Se Co ner 25 BOA $23 27 LEBANON TOWNS~IP SOUTHERN LSD 07 00002 000 Adams A ver A co ~ar y W Adams Ill Lot280dPotand $34 76 07 00648 001 Bas James W &10 V cky L Sect 36 T2N R11W 3 30A Out Of 7 lOA 330A $14 87 07 00649 001 B as James W &/0 V cky L Sect 30 T2N RIIW 1 BOA Out 01 15 OOA 1 BOA $7 64 07-00281 001 Bucka ew A exande Sect 11 38A Lot 71 T2 R 1 7 354A Out Of 11 SOA 7 354A $ 5814 07 00282 00 Bucka ew A exande Sect 16 T2 R Ex 91 2A Out Of 3 SOA 912A $1959 07 00 48 000 Bumpus Bonn e Sec 31 8 25A Of II 25~ Sel 4 E 01 Rd Ex 7 25A 8 25A $36 56 07 00149 000 Bumpus Bonn e Sect 31 2 75A Ou Of Se S de Of SA 2 75A $12 33 07 00 5 000 Bumpus Bonne Sect 3 Se P Of Nel 4 Of Se 4 Ex 2 75A 5 25A 08 00222 000 Foster George Cha les Sect 8 R 12 R 1 Lot 226 E End OBA $5 II 08 00223 000 Foster George Cha les Sect 6 12 18 (261) S Pa t 13 70A $132 32 08 00224 000 Foster George Cha les Sect 12 6 12 18 (259) Nl 2 Ex 13A W End Ex 21BA 13 682A $132 32 08 00225 000 Foster George Cha les Sect 6 12 18 260) Ex 6A W End Ex 22 96A Ex 544A 0574A 22 9026A $ 11 03 08-00236 000 G oeckne Dav d Erw n &/0 Sa y Sect 35 (220) R liT 1 W Part Of All E Say a Lne 20A 007 75 08-()0241 000 Gloeckne David Erw n & 0 Sally A Sect 17 (254 2555)29A E End 49A Lt 254 & W End 49A Lo 255 29A $173 10 08 00242 000 Gloeckne Dav d E w n &10 Salty A Sect 17(25402550256) 29A E End Lots 254 256 W End Lot 255 29A $833 24 OB 00243 000 G oeckne Oav d Erwn&/0 Sa yA Sect 4 5 (235) N End $4 24 4A OB-00237 000 G oeckne Dav d Erw n &10 Sa y Ann Sect 5 200) Pa t Of 27A 2A $63 36 OB 00238 000 s Oloeckner D1vid Erw n &lOr Sa y Ann Sect 6 (227) Se Of M d 113 t 50A $2 14 08-00239 000 G oeckner Dav d Erw n &10 Selly Ann Sect 5 (220) W End t2A $17 85 08-00240 000 Gloeckner David Erw n &lOr Sally Ann Sect 5 (220) W End 25A $40 B5 08-00198 000 ~erte Rona d Lot 14-16 (275) Part 01 3 BOA M d On S L ne 40A $21412 08-00274 000 ~ayes Pau w & Kat Ina M Sect 320nNLneOI Nw t 4 Ex Coa 16 50A $99 96 08-00275 000 ~ayes Pau W & Kat Ina M Sect 11 32 N Of WI 2 Ex Coa 6 25A $30 20 08-00276 000 Hayes Pau W & Kat na M Sect 32 On E L ne Of WI 2 Ex Coal 19 25A $9 6 20 08-()0277 000 ~ayes Pau W & Kat na M Sect 32 Nw Ex Da ley N Ex Coal 13 SOA Ex 2 75 SA 10 7485A $381 99 08-00720 000 ~I Da as A thu Sect 4 5 (100-235) N Prt 01 B 84A t SOA $58 87 08 00719 000 ~ I Da s Arthu Sect 11 4 5 (235) 60 X 100 011 E End Of Rd &A $178 70 08 00571 000 ~ Steven C & 0 Kel ee R Lot 16 Nw PI E Of Chu ch Lot Ex 30 X90 Ne Co $834 44 94A 08 00294 001 Jenk ns Steve & 0 E zabethlOOA Lot 257 W End 2 32A Out Of OA 2 32A $113 59 08 00651 000 Lehman John D Sect 16NeCo Tl R 12 6 097A 01 21 996A 6 097A $1 060 56 08 00250 000 Patterson La ry & Or Sand a Lo 19 On Road Jo nlng VIllage SOA $337 93 08 00251 000 Patte son La y &/Or Sandra Lot 19 54 E Sde lOA $30 64 08-()0252 000 Patte son Lar y & 0 Sand a Lot 14 54 E S de $11 07 08 00456 000 Riffle Anthony &/0 Ge r M Lot 9 $261 77 08 00460 000 R file Anthony & 0 Ge r M Lot 12 $19 57 08 00563 000 Roush Paul B & 0 nne C S e c t 1 7 (100 267) lA Of 27 20A E PI Ex E End 1A $66 59 08 00594 000 Roush Pau By on Sec 1 7 (100 267) E PI Ex E End 4108A Of 26 20A 4 t OSA $56 15 08 00046 000 Stalnaker Ke m t E &lOr B enda J Lot 15 Bu ns Add $47 25 08 00047 000 Stalnake Kerm I E & 0 B enda J Lot 4 Burns Add $3318 08 00255 000 Stalnake Kerm t E &10 B enda J Lot 6 Burns Add $114 01 0800256000 Sta nake Kerm t E &10 B enda J Lot 5 Burns Add $2041 08 00615 000 Wo le Char es & Los Sec 3 7 (215) W Pa I Of 60A Ex Coa I 3 OOA Ex 1 616A 11 384A $55 29 08 00616 000 Wo fa Char es & Lola Sec36(100-215)W End Ex12A & IIAW Of Rd 16 50A Ex Coa Ex3 384A I 3 11 $274 47 OL VE TOWNS~ P EASTERN LSD 09-01510 000 Anthony Steven & 0 Debo ah Sect 35 M d Of Sw Pa I Of Swl 4 5 013A Out Of 45A 5 013A $197 06 09 00129 000 Bennett Dona d L &10 M&fO eS Sect 30 N Pa t Of Sw 1 4 Ex JOA N 40A Ex 3A 40 OOA Ex 2 67A 37 33A $878 26 09-()0078 000 Buchanan Pal c a A Sect 11 Nl 2 01 Sel 4 01 Sw 4 Ex 6A 4A $9490 09 00600 000 Bushong James R &10 Sharon B Sect 19 9A Out Of 66A Pa I 6 60A Ex A 560A $ 9813 09 00184 000 Chu ch Goo ge K Sect 12 Ne PI Out Of 320A 1 17A $590 37 09 00428 000 Chu ch Gao ge K Sect 4 10 In Sw Co & Pa Of BOA 30A $132 45 09000430 000 Church Geo ge K Sect 9 N Part 26A $ 14 70 09 00432 000 Church George K Sec 9 Nw Cor Of 40A Ne1 4 Ex 2 29A Ex 0 299A 36 B81A Ex 0 384A 36 497 $161 13 09-00451 000 Chu ch George K Sect It 3 9WI 2 Of 41A N P t Ex 26A W 20 SOA $90 47 09 00107 004 Chu ch Kenda &/0 Rachel I 60A Lot 111165 T4N RI1W 1 204A Out Of t 652A 1 204A $16 15 09 oto 4 ooo Call ns Cha lone Sect 30W Pat Of S Pa t0fW1412A $105 26 09 01017 000 Coli ns Cha lena Sect 30 M d On S L ne N Of Rd 6A S400 77 09-00302 000 Connolly E ma Jean c/o Erma Jean McVay Sect 27 M d Ex W Of 3 SOA 7 62A S 215 92 09 00118 000 Cowde y Jeffrey J &10 Tammy D Lot 28 29 30 Mcd & To Add W 1 3 $229 30 09 00355 000 Dav s James L I Eta Sect 23 Nw Pa t Ex lOA Nw 14 19A $129 21 09-00229 006 Dye Bas J &0 Cha otte L SOA Lo 120 T3 Rl1 Tract I A Out Of 43 3986A Buckley Subd v son $159 92 09 00229 020 Dye Bas J &0 Char o te L 30A Lo 20 T3N Rt1W 387A Ou Of 6 848A 387 A $49 27 0900814000 Evans M chae A & 0 Lo Sect 33 34 E End 872A Of 3915 872A $905 86 09 OOOB6 000 ~arsKeth Sec 3 0 SeCor Of W 37A Ex 96A 114A $59 33 09 00087 000 ~a s Ke th Sec (100) D v M Reed Est 1 44A $12 14 09 00447 000 ~awk Cha es W &/0 Ruth E Sect (100 161 Be Rd&Rver 60A $556 73 09 00449 000 Hawk Cha les W &10 Ruth E Sect 34 9 10 (160 I 61) 30A Of 75A E Pr 01 t 7 25A E 30A $21 80 09 00622 000 Hensley ~enry &/0 Beve y Sect 29 Se Corns BOA S352 95 09 00623 000 ~ens ey ~enry &lOr Bever y Sect 35 Se Pa t 71 50A $1145110 9 00707 000 Jones 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Fa on Add 28A $683 09 SALEN TOWNSHIP MEIGS LSD I 3-00340 001 Ashburn Terry S &lOr Te ry D Sect 25 TS R15 El 2 Of The Nw114 Of Nw1 4 2 31A Out Of 20 50A 2 31A $8077 13-()0075 000 Breeding Mlchae D Frac 7T8 R 15 Na Cor 2 75A Out Of 36 646Ac 2 75Ac $103 95 I 3-00790 001 Cheatman Caro Frt T8 Rl 5 3 OOAc Out Of 8 50 Stone Cor 01 St t 24 And Twp Rd 321 3A $452 92 t 3-00163 000 Dull Melvin Ray &lOr Robin Sect I 5 8 12 S & E Of Nel 4 t 02 64A 5868 81 13-()0299 001 Ebersbach Randy B &/Or Ruth A Sect 12 T7N RtSW 5 033A Out Of 35 234A Lot #7 5 033A $46712 13-00198 001 Facemyer E c Sect 35 E s de Ex 34 Vein Coal 102 442A Ex I 476A 100 966A $646 86 13-00283 000 ~art Dale L &lOr Sa ly Sect 6 (640) Ne Of Sw114 Ex U Ve n Coal 72 75A $365 65 13-00327 000 Jar ell Kate & 0 Moo eWandy M Sect15 7 Mid & E Of Mid Ex 84 Vein Coal 75 75A Ex 40A 35 75A $141 65 13-00327 001 Ja e I Te ry & 0 C ndy Sect 7 TB Rt 5 40A Out Of 7575A 40A $243 92 13-00639 000 Johnston Cec E &lOr Reba~ca J St 15 27 Sw Cor Ex Sch Lot 30 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60A N Pa t 52 347A Ex 216A $49010 14 00420 000 Stobart Roge L &lOr L nda C Sec 36 (tOO) E 22AW End Of E 1/2 5 90A $187 30 14 00421 000 Stobart Roga L &lOr L nda C Sect 31 (640)T2 R13 lA Ou 01 57 62A Nea Mid On S Part lA $7760 s MIDDLEPORT V LLAGE MEIGS LSD 15 00046 000 Au tWill am L Lot (12) Behan Add 12 E 1 2 66 X 90 $349 29 15 00731 000 Au W am l L I0 Shelf eld X94 34 SeCo $37 63 15 00774 000 Au W am l Lo She! eld X96 Ne Co 2 t 5 00775 000 Au W am L Lo 11 Sheff e d Se s Co $457 57 15-00074 000 Boker David &lOr Susan Lot 127 Palme S 2Nd Add 5306 15-00075 000 Baker David & Or Susan Lot 128 Palma S 2Nd Add $947 95 15-()1581 000 Baker Susan Lot261 SSdeEx 1 X37 Off Rear $3 91 15-()1582 000 Bake Susan Lot 27 181/2 N Sde Ex 18 3 X37 011 Rear 18 5X76 $240 52 15-()1730 000 Bake Susan L Lot26ExtS $17210 15-()1731 000 Bake Susan L Lot25 0 SSdeEx St lp 6 X60 N S de $42 53 15 00110 000 B gelow John Eta Lot (319) ~o ton Add 319 $374 68 1500111000 BngGuyE Lot(170 #170 $310 58 7 13/2004 15 01717 000 C flo d Judy Lot 68 266 s Sde Ex w 24 $653 43 15 0171B 000 C flo d Judy Lot 68 23 N Side Ex 24 OIIWSde $1123 00 15 01599 000 C flo d Judy K &10 B chi eld Mary L Lot 68 W 24 Ex S 6 Pa eel 24 X49 1 2 $48 30 15 01362 000 Cox Chr stopher M Lot 11 Probst Add $375 56 15 01363 000 Cox Ch stopher M Lo 9 P obst Add $54 22 15 0 485 000 Darst Jeffrey & 0 K tty Lot 109 P Jones 3Rd Add $72 72 15 0 486 000 Darst Jeffrey & 0 K tty Lot ItO P Jones 3Rd Add $34 JB 15 0 487 000 Da st Jeffrey & Or Ktty Lot ttl P Jones 3Rd Add $1 58 03 IS 00096 000 Dodson Conn e J Sec 29 55 5Xt 32 Next To Roush 17A $519540 15 00708 000 Eynon James 0 &/Or Ruby Lot 43 D v Jones Ext 33 X65 34 t 2 Nw Part $337 72 15 01617 000 F fe Robert D Lot 68 Behan 2Nd Add 50 Ne S de $459 06 1500451000 F fe Robert D & Eleen Lot 69) Behan 2Nd Add 17 OffNSde $4309 15 00452 000 Fife Robart D & Lot (68) E een Behan 2Nd Add 18 OIISSde $376 74 5 00087 000 F nk W am C &/0 Pau aS Lot (43) #43 25 F M d On Walnut $288 79 5 00812 000 Galloway Samue R & 0 Joyce A Lot 14 ~or on & Bosworth Add # 4 $400 47 5 01199 000 Geary Donald Lot 64 Sel 4 33 X96 Out Of Set 4 01 Lot $8144 5 01200 000 Gea y Donald Lo 65 Behan Add Net 4 33 X96 32 Out Of Ne Cor Of Lot $537 85 15 00529 000 G key R cha d D &10 Ka en K Lot (45) #45 23X45 W End $815 5 00530 000 GlkeyRcha dD&O Ka en K Lo (45) #45 45X90 N S de S422 31 15 01124 000 Gleason Martha Ca ol Taylo & 0 Denny Lot 63 Palme S 3Rd AddE /201W98 S380 90 5 00866 000 Greene M chael E N 2 or La 6 33 xes S1 013 27 5 01289 000 ~an ng Kenneth E Lot I B6 Boswo th Add $323 It 5 00802 000 Hoi ey Beve ly Lo 00 #309 A Oil N S de 01 2 t2A Lot 309 lA S512 84 15 00432 000 Hoi ey Ronn e & 0 E VB Lot (21) Behan 1St AddS 1 2 $36 39 5 00433 000 Hoi ey Ronne & 0 E VB lot (22) Behan 1St Add 16 N S24 93 5 0070 000 ~o ey Ronn e & 0 E va Lot 22 38 X64 X36 56 Ne Pt Ex 6 N Behan S St Add $16323 5 00092 000 Hyse W amP Pa Lot 427 40 X 70 $264 94 5 00932 000 Johnson Dav d W &0 Bey L Lot 7 ~oba Add M d s 62 Front 30 Rear $1 706 13 I 5-()1179 000 Johnson Sa ah L Lot 340 $5 I 90 I 5-()11 80 000 Johnson Sa ah L Lowe Lot 339 Pome oy Ex 5 Off W Side $53 39 15-()1181 000 Johnson Sa ah L Lot 341 Ex W 1/2 Of Lot 341 E t/2 Lot 341 SIB 79 I 5-00B11 000 Kelly JeanE Lot 4 Fox Add u $560 41 15-00274 000 Lambe I Shoun & V ckle Lot 83 Behan S 2Nd Add 83 $385 29 15 00323 000 Lemley Kendal M Sect 29 Tr N Of Sisson & E Of Lougheed $134 21 15 00776 000 Lemley Kendal M Lot Sect 29 S 29 47 A 47A $117 43 15 00858 000 L It e Ronda K Etal c o Thomas & Ronda Lot 1 Webb K ng & Ea nshaw $44 42 15 00859 000 L It e Ronda K Etal c/o Thomas & Ronda Lot 34 K ng Behan S 2Nd Add About 8 Prt $8 61 t 5-00860 000 L t e Ronda K Etal c o Thomas & Ronda Lot 35 K ng Behan S 2Nd Add $175 04 15 OOB61 000 L t e Ronda K Eta c o Th0!11BS & Ronda Kng Lot36EPt Behan S 2Nd Add $3400 5 01022 000 Matthews Donna Lot 65 Behan Add Sw1 4 $804 47 15-01023 000 Mafthews Donna Lot 66 Behan Add 61 2 N S de WI 2 $4217 15 01139 000 Mccloud Thomas R Lot B7 Shelf e d 5 XJO Nw Co $3 63 15 01140 000 Mccloud Thomas A Lot 88 Ex 30 XSO W S de $332 81 15 01006 000 Mo r son Kenny A Lot 78 Behan Add WI 2 0110 On N S de $5 92 15 01007 000 Mo son Kenny A Lot 77 Behan Add W1 2 $315 97 15 01192 001 Northup Shannon T &10 TnaM 632 s 2Nd s West Pa t Behan Add 40 X BS 91 39 2B X 86 71 S Mu ray Lot $91 88 15 00252 000 0 der Fed & 0 She on Alol 475 Pome oy Add #475 $24 47 15 00952 000 Fed & Or 0 de Sha on A lot 474 Pome oy Add $22 22 15 01488 000 Pau ey James Everett Lot (358) Pom 358 $ 9 45 15 00453 000 Penn ngton V gin a Lot Sec 29 100 Bet Ad & Rlv W Prt 01 I 75A Ex 40 Lot $83 87 15 00028 000 Roush Rodney R &10 Bonne Lot (345) Bosworth Add All Of Lot 345 & Pa t 01 Lot 344 Lowe Pome oy $444 36 15 00951 000 Southeast nvestments nc An Oh o Corp Lot 43 Behan Add $325 08 15 00443 000 Stela Myrtle Pat0flot2FieAdd 40X 0 $2442 15 00444 000 Stela Myrtle Lot 3) F le Add #3 $36 27 15 00958 000 Swann B yen K Lot 274 ~orton Add Sl 2 $591 I 3 15 00598 000 Wh t etch Wesley M &/Or Deborah A Lot 295 E1 2 ~o ton s Add $1 081 44 15-00054 000 Wh eye flo dA Lot Pt(3 7 8( Sheff eld 40 Out Lots 30708 J W Jones Add $267 78 15 0 554 000 Wh eye ffodA Lot 3 38 X24 Front ng On Alley Ex OOIA Out Of Lot 3 020A $30 78 150 555000 WhteyC ffodA Lo 8 24 W End 24 X60 $695 54 15 01556 000 WhteyC ffodA Lot 7 40 X40 Front ng Off Mil St Ex OOIA 036A $64 7 15 01557 000 WhteyC Hod A Lot 8 22 W End Ex 24 Ex 15 Off E Sde 1 o xeo o $42 97 50 514 000 W se Pe y Eugene & 0 Sha on Eta ne Lot 45 Pa me S 2Nd $61806 Add 5-() 515 000 W se Pe y Eugene & 0 Sha on E a no s Rea Of Lot I 45 Palma S 2Nd Add $58 02 15.01516 000 Wlee Pe y Eugene &lOr Sha on Ela no Lot 146 PalmerS 2Nd Add (Pa t Rear) $20 39 I 5-00553 000 Wr ght Cha es C Lot 36 Behan S 2Nd Add 10 ESdeEx 80 Long $18 74 I 5-00555 000 Wr ght Cha es C Lot 33 Behan S 2Nd Add $83 52 t 5-00727 000 Wr ght Cha lea C Lot 36 Behan S 2Nd Add About 40 xeo $71 48 15 00043 000 Z rk e Diana L Lot (81) Boswo th Add Lot 81 Ex 30 Ft Part Lot 82 N PI $333 42 POMEROY VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 16-00057 000 Bamha IW I am &10 B ends SLot 514 Ex 10 Sl lp F ontage & Go n Back To Obr en Lot $772 65 16 00767 000 Ba nha t W ttlam A & Brenda Lot 1B 262 70A Ex 5 Str p N S de & Small Tr 70A $420 01 16-01719 000 Casto Chester L Sr Lot 432 Ex 75 X100 Of W End$465 49 16-01720 000 Casto Chester L S Lot432 5 X100 WEnd $1418 16 00491 000 Core Otis & Or Rhonda Lot 38 L ncoln ~e ghts $641 30 16-()1354 000 D ddla Er c L & 0 Roberta J Lot 262 27 t 12 75 Out Of N Part 5549 02 16 01366 000 Dodson Russell C &/Or Kathryn J Lot 54 Naylor S Run $305 63 16 003B3 000 Doerler Dav d A Sr Lot 256 Tra ns Add Sub 5 D 50 E Of Enoch Lot $4 39 16 01621 000 Family ~ames Inc Lot 9 Sub Co Front & Plum St 43 X26 $32 31 16 01622 000 Family Homes Inc Lot 9 Sub Co Front & Plum $271 32 16 01773 000 Foran Bel Lot 486 $220 16 16 02459 000 Foran Bet Lot 4B7 Ex E Po t So d To Kenneth ~a s $134 B4 I 6-00$44 000 Folme Max & Jell L nda & Quails Johnn e Mae c o Car Qual s Lot 256 A ong Ke rs Run Not In Lot $90 42 16-01684 000 Garnes Vonda K Lot 326 4$176 69 16-()1 688 000 Garnes Vonda K Lot 505 & Tl On Nw S de Ex Tr Se Cor 538 35 16-00392 000 Gr m W llam A & Dav s Ledy Dawn Lot 291 N C ff Ex Lots Sod $9 39 16 00393 000 GmWIIamA& Dav s Lady Dawn Lot 292 N Of Cl H Ex Lots Sod $939 6 00394 000 GmWamA& Dav s Lady Dawn Lot 293 N Of C II Ex Lots Sod $ 37 6 00396 000 GmWamA& Dav s Lady Dawn Lot #295 N Of C II Ex Lots Sold $939 6-00397 000 GmWiamA& Dav s Lady Dawn Lot 295 N Of C ff Ex Lots Sod $9 39 16 00662 000 G mm Jan ce K Lot 262 I 7 50A Sw Of 40 Sub 5 SOA $2 494 20 16 01767 000 HaeyMa kA&She r A Lot 66 Naylo s Run $117 51 160 768000 He ay Ma k A & Sherr A Lot 66 25 S Of Lot Bat Sp ng St $13 97 16 02461 000 ~aay Vck J &O Ha ey Co tney L &/0 Ha ey R Benjam Lot (262 18) 75A Part 017 50A 75A $127 34 6 00658 000 Ha ey V ck J & Or Michael Lot 8t Nay o S Run #Bt $9 01 6 00659 000 Ha ey V ck J & 0 M chael Lot 262 18 81112 #262 18 w Pa t Of 7 52A E Of St Johns 4A $ 3 76 6 00660 000 Ha ey V ck J & 0 M chae Lot 262 18 352A $12279 6 0 560 000 ~usk Laelo 262 t 7 50 X1t6 A ong Cop Lne t3ASt682 6 00882 000 The Datly Sentmel • Page 85 James John Jr & Tommy c/o John & Ba ba 1 James Lot 262 18 Ou Of 26 69A 1' act t 56A $5 71 t 6-()1294 000 Jenkins Deb a L & Jenkins Geo ge M c/o Deb a Jenk ns Lot 479 50 XI 50 $971 44 t6 00320 000 Jenk na Susan R c/o B yan Swann Lot 484 $344 95 16-00918 000 Johnson Jesse & Baths co So & Lea er Johnson Lots 26 27 28 $70 58 16-00919 000 Johnson Jess e & Be tha co So & Lea er Johnson Lot 36 V B Horton S Add $1233 16 00920 000 Johnson Jess e & Betha co So & Lea er Johnson Lot 34 V B ~orton S Add $8 53 16 00921 000 Johnson Jess e & Be the co So & Laale Johnson Lot 29 & 30 90 X100 $6 03 16 01115 000 Lantz Sh r ey Lot7210 ESde $9 47 6 01 16 000 Lentz Sh ley Lot 73 $382 89 16-()11 17 000 Lantz Sh ley Lo 74 20 W S de On Condor 51 $ 989 16 01679 000 Loar Ca ey L Lo 168 Ex 47 X54 N End $269 09 6 01680 000 Loa Carey L Lot 169 SEnd Of 5 E Sde 53 7B 16 00056 000 Loa Carey L & Lisa D Lot 210 Se 45 $ 47 84 16 00775 000 Loa Ca ey L&LsaD Lot 201 5 On Butte nut St $21 32 16 00776 000 LoarCa eyL&LsaD Lot 202 25 On Butte nut St $139 27 16-()0432 000 Ma t n Donald 0 Ch sty Lot 490 60 X100 Se Co $14 18 16 00433 000 Ma t n Donald & 0 Chr sly Lot 490 N Pat OIW 104 Sub 4 Ex 18X32 $571 29 16 00434 000 Ma t n Donald & 0 Chr sly Lot 490 80 X tOO W Pa t Of El/2 $1140 7 16 00435 000 Ma t n Donald & Or Ch sty Lot #490 00Xt53 & A ey S 0 Regans $ 1 40 6-()2129 000 Mcm chaet Jonny A Lot 11 25 $573 85 16 00126 000 Mu fo d M chael P &10 Chr sl ne A Lot 25 L nco n He ghts Add $744 72 16-()0 t 27 000 Mu fo d M chael P &0 ChrslneA Lot 553 t Acre Nw 01 Pr ode Bet L neoln & Od lA $7203 16 01944 000 Ph ps Brenessa Lee Lot 17 t Debney $97 05 Add 16-()1373 000 Quells W II am 0 Sr &10 Payne s Lot 00-257 S End 01 tt A N P t Of Sub 18 I 2 04A $332 16-()t 180 000 Saar s Ke th E &lOr Ca olyn J Lot 4 B dd e Sub Pome oy $27 49 16 0 181 000 Sea s Ke th E &/Or Ca olyn J Lo 5 B dd e Sub Pome oy $27 49 16-() 182 000 Seas Keth E &/Or Ca olyn J Lo 6 B dd e Sub Pome oy $27 49 16-() 183 000 Sear s Ke th E &lOr Ca otyn J Lot 7 B dd e Sub Lots 546&547 B ddle Add Converted nto $34 05 16 011B4 000 Sear s Ke th E &/Or Ce olyn J Lot B B dd e Sub $20 82 t 6-()1185 000 Sea s Ke lh E &lOr Ca olyn J Lot 9 B ddle Sub $24 61 16-()1186 000 Sea s Keth E &/Or Ca olyn J Lot tO B dd e Sub $35 02 I 6-()1 t 87 000 Seas Keth E &0 Ca olyn J Lot II B dd e Sub $360 47 16 0 88 000 Sea s Ke th E &/Or Ca olyn J Lot 12 B dde Sub Sl4 8 16-() 89 000 Sea s Ke th E &/Or Ca olyn J Lott3BddeSub $14 8 16-Q 190 000 SeasKehE&O Ca plyn J Lo 14BddeSub 4 8 ~ammond & s 16-()1191 000 Sea 1 Ktllh E &10 Coro yn J LollS B ddle Sub $1418 16-()1192 000 See II Ke lh E &10 Ca o yn J Lot 16 B dd e Sub $1418 16-()1193 000 Sea Is Ke th E &/Or Carolyn J Lot 17 B ddle Sub $14 18 16-()1194 000 Sea Is Ke th E &10 Ca o yn J Lot18 B ddle Sub $1418 I 6-()1195 000 Sea Is Ke th E &10 Caro yn J Lot 19 Bdde Sub Pome oy Loll 546&547 B dd e Add Conv To 517 98 16-()1077 000 Spence Cu lis &10 To esa Lot 2 8 W Sde01Sub5 SIO 90 16-()1078 001 Spence Cu t s &/0 To esa F 0 T2N R13W Pt Of Lot 2 44 SqFt OOIA Sl 91 16 01079 001 Spence Curtis &/0 Te esa F 10 T2N R 3W Pt0flot2 76 Sq Ft OOISA Sl 91 16 01080 000 Spencer Cu t s &/0 Te esa Lot 5 #2 Sub 58 X90 $10 90 16 01081 000 Spencer Curt s & 0 Te esa Lot 5 #2 Sub 5 30 Font $242 55 16-()1141 001 Spencer Cu t s &/0 Te esa Part 01 Lot 2 E Part 0 Sub 6 33 Ot XtOO 2416 Xt39 Out Of JB X100 567 24 6 02634 000 Spencer Curt s &/0 Te esa F 10 T2 R13W 48 X 9301 Lot S6 64 6-()1636 000 Stanley ~en y & Or Cha otte Lot 31 L ncoln ~eights Add $353 41 6 00738 000 St ong Matthew &/Or Mel nde Lot 410 85 X100 Sw Cor $480 38 6-00117 000 Webste James D Lot 39 Sub 1 Se s 1 05 6-00118 000 Webste James D Lot 40 26 X53 Ex Aey $943 6-()0564 000 Webste James D Lot 68 $377 t 2 16-()1 B3B 001 Webste James 0 Part Of Lo 40 Back 01 Lot On A ley Real 12 X16 St 91 16-()1931 000 Wit Ca Edw n & Ma e Jean Lot 253 S6t9 98 16 01263 000 Zrke Ben Lot 494 $34 59 6,(11610 000 ZrkeBen Eta Lot 493 Ex 1 04 Ex t 4A 2293A Out Of I 37A 2293A $9 Ot t 6-()16 II 000 Z rk e Bren Eta Lot 4931 09A E 1 07A E S de Ex 3395A 70A $784 96 D one Secl 4 Mid On S Lne Of Nw14 lOA W84 17-00645 001 P ce Abet~ &10 Ph ps Eugene J c/o Eugene Ph ps J E P I Of Lot62 55 Xl32 Out Of Lot62 S17 54 I 7-00598 000 Pr demo e Rona d L & Lnda L c/o Lnda Pr demo e Lot 5 $25 20 I 7-00600 000 Pr demo e Rona d L & L nda L c/o L nda Prdemo e Lot 18 W son & rw m S Add Ex 7 Off NSde $2476 7-0060 1 000 Pr demo e Rona d L & L nda L c o L nda Prdemo e La 17 W son & rwn S Add $3074 17-()0602 000 Pr demo e Rona d L & L nda L c o L nda P demo e Lot 16 W son & rwns Add $21 76 17-00682 000 Rob nson Wa en E &0 Rob noon Robe t L c/o Wa ren Robnson Lot Sec 18 Ne Co 01Nw14 50A $10 97 7 00153 001 Runyon Jonathon F 1 T7N R14W S Line Of Fr 1 1 46A Ou Of 2815A 146A $2 053 1 7 DO 53 002 Runyon Jonathon F T7N R14W S L ne Of F 1 1 54A Ou Of 26 69A 1 54A 6 65 17 00153 003 Runyon Jonathon F T7N R14W S L ne Of F 2A Out Of 2515A 2 OOA S21 76 7-00307 002 F SayeR sa 13T7N R 4W 0 950A Out 012 09A 0950A S72 20 17 00233 001 Young Wesley R & 0 Jod L Sect 3 T7N R 4W 2 OOA Out Of 106 OOA 2 OOA 51 141 20 s SUTTON TOWNS~IP SOUT~ERN LSD 18 00471 000 Ba nha t Thomas &10 Debo a Sect4563A $721 50 t 8-00098 000 Bentz Ma y E c/o D e a m a P ttsenbe ge Lot 30 S 663 8 00099 000 Bentz Ma y E c o D e a m a P ttsenbe ge Lo38 S964 8 00100 000 Bentz Ma y E c o 0 e a P ttsenbe ge 17-00254 001 Amburgy A nold J &lOr Sa a Sect 34 T7N R14W I OOA Ou Of 24 66A I OOA $31 55 17-()0270 000 Bo ng Robs t L Lot (2) 25X60 $26 19 17.00271 000 Bo ng Robert L Lot (t) S78 35 17.00254 002 Ga oway John &10 Judy Sect 34 T7N R14W OOA Out Of 24 66A OOA $2518 17 00336 000 Jones Jean Ann Lot Sect 30 (640 n M d 01 Nw t 4 5 3A $4 727 17-()0180 001 Johes Susan Lyn Sec 16 T7N R 4W t 526A Out Of 5 OOA 1 526A $64 25 17.00515 000 Mck nney Oenn s Lot Sect 13 (640) On L ne Of 51 2 Of Se Cor Of N 12 63 49A $515 5 7-007 8 003 PhlpsBanK Seci4T7R4Nwt4 So PI 20A Ou Of 58 SOA 20A Ex 3 052A I 6 948A $672 33 17-00720 000 PhllpsB anK Sect 4 640) On W 01 Lot #5 L ne Down ng Su vey OA $88 69 t7-0Q71B 004 Ph lips BanK &10 Stacy Elene Sect 4 T7 R 4 3 052A 0 20 OOA Out 3 052A $100 80 17-00630 000 Ph ps Pau &0 D ane Sect 4 Ne Of Sw 4&Nw01Se 4 $354 94 52A 17 -oo&:! t 000 Ph ps Pau &0 D ane Sect 4 E 20 Down ng Survey #45 20A $597 09 17-00632 000 Ph ps Pau &0 a Lot 40 58 53 8 00 36 000 Bu khame Ronn e E &/0 Candy K Lo 51 Sub A & B $6 41 18 00 37 000 Bu khame Ronn e E &/0 Candy K Lo 57 Sub B $5 12 8 00 38 000 Bu khame Aonn e E &10 Candy K Lo 53 Sub B $5 SCIP 0 TOWNS~ P MEIGS LSD m 2 18 00139 000 Bu khame Ronn e E &10 Candy K Lo 30 S Pau Evange ca Chu ch Prope ty ss 2 1s-1i0283 000 Cu t s CharesT Sect 16 Pa 0 0 64A T ac W Of Waf Run 3A $39 25 8 00664 000 Cu t s Cha es T &/0 DotteF Sec 16 W L ne Of #6 & 9A S 0 St Ry 1 98A $5 20 8-()0863 005 Dav s Jeff ey L &10 B end a J Sec 36 I OOA Lo 296 t 0849A Ou 0 4 39A 1 0849A $598 90 8-()0405 000 Fie Robe t D Sec 2 23 Sect 24 N End Ex Coal 36 69A S306 7 7 312004 8-()0587 002 G ndstaff Dav d c/o V g n a Coun s Sec 16T2R 25808A Ex t 220A 4 588A $98 7 312004 8-00582 000 ~ Da as A hu Sec 2 5 25A 0 0 SOA 5 25A $ 30 94 712912003 18 00583 000 ~ Da as A hu See 2 6(640 Nea Mid On No 4 Ex Coa Ex 5 25A 5 25A 52 523 36 8-()1650 000 Hudd es on M chae &10 Came a Sec OT2R2Par Of 54A T act 6833A New Survey 6833A 254 48 8 00988 000 Johnson La y D & Ambe y K Sect 2 23 Sw Pa Of 29 t6A Nw 0 Run & Ne 0 Rd 60A $3 0 21 8 00989 000 Johnson La y D & Ambe y K Sec 23 Nea Se Pa Of Rd N 0 Ru 25A $24 74 8 01232 000 Moyna d Osee & 0 s �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel cloa.orgo 18-00118.000 Lillian St 4 8A OUt Of Sw Cor Of 147.13A & Lot 180-1204 8.00A Yonker Sect 7 T.3 N R.1 2 W In No Corner 2A Out Of 34.76A 2A ~xU84A $49.48 Curllo Chlorteo T Sect 16 (640) Part In WEnd 1.20 $621.05 $276.82 by given that the whole of ouch Hvorel tracto, loll or parte of Iota, will be certified for lorocloaure by tha county Auditor pur· 18-00804.000 auanl 18-01072.001 18-00221.000 SeiHr Carl Curtla Charle8 T &/Or Mcclintock John F Sr Sect 8 T3 R12 Sw Dottle F Lot (640) 6/0r Mcclintock John Comer .23A Out Of Sect.-16 W. Ex. 16 W F II c/o John F 28A .23A Of Wolf Run & E Of Rr McClintock Sr $173.63 .25A $14.91 Sect 23 N Pt Ex 20A N 18-01166.001 19.()0522.000 Side Of W 75A 69.76A Smith Jerry L Rose Leah R 55 Ex 64.6132A 5.1468A Sec 8T3N R12 3.00A 31' 011 N S Of Lot 55 $76.78 , Out Of 1O.OOA 3.00A $64.58 18-D0805.000 $205.00 19.00523.000 Mcclintock John F Sr Rose Leah R 55 18-00422.000 &/Or Mcclintock John Ex. 31' 011 N Side Stalnaker Kermit E F II Sect 12-23 E Sec 16 .57 A Of 45.06A $64.58 End Ex Coal 7 Ex .38A Next To Mckenzie 19-oo368.000 To St Ry 49.76A Ex .57A $693.40 Willis Barbara Etal 49.4124A .3476 A 1&-oo265.000 Lot 70 24'X40' E End $6.41 Stephenson Don $170.67 Andrew " Sect. 17, 18-00803.000 19-oo388.000 Mccoy Barry W li 6/0r Se T.2N, R.12W, Willis Barbara Etal Deborah L Corner 1.15A Out Of Lot 70 40X50' End Sect 3 T2 R12 160A 2.29A 1.15A" $29.30 Lot •1210 22A Out Of $77.09 18.()0600.000 SYRACUSE VILLAGE 32A Ex 2A Ex .0338A 19.9662 A Travis Robert L &lOr SOUTHERN LSD $85.32 Rita I Sect 23 18-00803.001 North N A Of 3A lA 20-00043.000 Mccoy Barry W II &/Or $82.32 ·Barnett Jane L Etal 18.00066.000 Deborah L Lot 291 78X1 00' N Of Sect 3 160A Lot 1210 Weston William R Rd 225' E Of .I SA T2 R12W 3.25A Ex &lOr Ora Jo $459.38 1.5118A 1.7382A Sec 8 · 23 R.12 R.2 Sw 20-00044.000 $550.54 Prt 1.. 282A Of 4A Barnett Jane L Elal 1B-oo803.002 1.062A $128.84 Lot 291 75X100' N Of Mccoy Barr.y W li &lOr 18.00808.001 Rd. 140' Se Of .17A Young Glen F Jr Deborah L $38.58 Sect 3 T2 R12 Sw Cor Sect 6 T2 R12 160A 20-G0045.000 Of 22A 1.5118A Of Lot #1197 1A Out Of Barnett Jane L Etal 3.25A & 0.388A Of 8.69A $16.63 In S Part Of 6.50A Ex. 20A 1.5456A Lot Sold Est. 75X 150 RACINE VILLAGE $11.45 $16.63 18.()1211.000 20-Q0256.000 SOUTHERN LSD Mccoy Barry W li &lOr Elliott Patricia A Deborah L 19.00411 .000 Lot 299 E Of Mcbride Sect 3 Part Of 37.67 A Benlz Pamela & .25A $820.64. Timothy 16 116 E 1/2 OfW 1/2 Ex Coal 20.()0257.000 Ex 1.25A Ex 1.0109A $76.97 Harris Paul Eugene li $32.84 19.()0412.000 6/0r Sharon Renee 18-01238.002 Bentz Pamela &lOr Sect 6 T.2 R.13 (299) Morarity Joy Kay Timothy 17 #17 Out Of .34A .279A 160A Lot 1204 R12W $733.80 $4,059.24 T2N S.OOA Out Of 19·00091 .000 20·00502.000 133.17A 5.00A Bentz Timothy W Philson John R &lOr $124.99 Sect. 16 (640) W Side Patricia J 1.88A Out 18-00815.000 Of 16A Lol#5 2A Of 9.60A Ne Cor PI Of Ours Scott &/Or 11.23A 1.002A $232 .41 19-00092.000 $762.72 Rebecca D Bentz Timothy W Sect. 14 Frac. 7 N Pt 20-Q0225.000 Of Mid. 1OOA Ex. Coal Sect. 16 (640) Nw Of Philson John Rush 2A $57.57 W Cross On w Line Lot .24A Out Of #5 .15A $14.41 18.00816.000 11 .23A PI Of 9.60A Ours Scott &/Or .24A 19·00093.000 $874.04 Rebecca D Bantz Timothy 20-Q0607 .000 Sect.14 T.3 R.12 .50A Sect. 16 (640) N Part ' Theiss Pamela M Etal $3.42 Of 38A #5 W LineS Of Lot 1OG-298 Sw Of 18-01063.000 Cr. .19A 580.45 College Rd .14A $963.84 Ours Scott Allen 19-00094.000 Sect 12-2 Nw Prt Of Bentz Timothy W 20.()0670.000 Sw 114 Ex Church & Sect. 22 (IOD-280) S Whitlock Delores F Cem 8.9717 A Ex Part Ex. W. Cross Lot 416'NEnd .SOA $7.94 2.8633A 6.1084 A $6.20 20.()0671.000 $136.50 19.00044.000 , Collins Joann L 10 18.00955.000 Whitlock Delores F Philson John Fl &lOr H. Add. $715.13 56$121 .00 20.()0672.000 19-0.0221.001 Petrlcla JSect 36 On N Line Of S 1/2 1.002A Whitlock Delores F Crouch Tony C &lOr Out Of 7.77A 1.002A Angela Sec 16 T2N 57$4.28 $23 .04 0.4460A Out R12W Of 3.11A 0.4460A 18.01361 .000 w Friday, November 12, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com to law, ALLEYOOP ACROSS Phillip I ••• North Send us a photo of your .favorite pet and they mis ht be ----=~~~~ ••• •• voted into · our ~~ 2005 1. Pet Calendar! Grueser Meigs • !: 1: • 7 6 4 3 ... 10 7 3 !!ft 3,.. ~ :! DO YOV tiAV~ ANY I Of Ttlf' r I.M~ P~~ssv~~ ~·M ui/l>Efl.? 1 Ml ....., .1: - BARNEY 4i. OKAY, YOU CAN GIVE TH' FL.U SHOTS NOW ! ! )» 1!latlp \ltrtbune "Pet Calendar" 825 Third Avenue tlotnt tlleasant laegtster "Pet Calendar" 200 Main St. $: :, THE BORN LOSER Daily Sentinel ~· "Pet Calendar'' 111 Court St. DO YOU f-\f>..I/E. i_ -· "• .&....... "f.,• _,. (1: "* '!tY . . ,1':!{LB -"f.•· (1:........,. •• .I....... -• •• Atr, "f.,* (11........,. "fe• •: '*f,wt;; \oJI-\1\T t>OE.:> IT Dt..ff.l-1t> 01'1 '? ~ HHE.KTN~It-1& E.\IGI\1-1& 1' .... ~ 00 \o.Jf\I\T3 ON Tl/ TOI'\161-\\ I PLN-<t-IE.O VOlt.. \J~? ;._C:_a11!~o1i!~ ~~ _4?~~! _~! ~~e.='~~~t:. ~-2_s_s~~ __ ~~~~r~!'. ~~ -4~~~~ ~: -• •• "f•• IJ'l •• "•• Reaeh .3 Counties ' 3 D'"sstyle 4 Farewell 5 Late, great crooner 46 Hoopa nickname 48 Simon or Diamond 49 Kn~e handle 50 Montand or. Tanguy 54 Kennel sound by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptOglams a1e Cleated hom ~uotaiiOOS 0'1' famous people , past and pri!Al'lt Eact\ le~ In the~ stands for arx:11he1 Today's clue. U equals P " LCEBDS lNG BT RLK HMBRBHT ABFK LCDSWCD UMXRRI LCEBDS TCI ING ' EX UMCBTX RLX SNR XAB DXHF ." C ZCAACHL ' ' 0 . 0 • ' ·. A 5HAI1E Sot1E' • HAPPENED TO S.PILL A \.lAT E R BOTTLE THERE DUP..tN6 ' HALFTIME . 0 ' 0 0 0 ' • PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'We need lo learn to set our course by the stars, nol by lhe lighls ol every passing ship." -Gen. Omar N. Bradley . (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc. 11 ·12 'lfour 'lllrth<II\Y : 0 ' • PEANUTS IF WE WIN TODAY, MARCIE. I'M GOING TO LET VOU KEEP T~E GAME BALL! IT's ALREAD'f' M'( 6ALl. , SIR .. M'( DAD 6AVE IT TO ME FOR MV BIRTI-IDA'I' .. SUNSHINE CLUB • IT W/>6. FAIN'JED 811 HIS WIFE. SENIOR ART ~w ! /1/11- • GARFIELD Ll FE'!I A SAL-AD' 8AR, f>l'jD' HE' ..IOe>f KE'E'P5 ~MACKINC:. HI~ FORE'HEAt:> ON fHE SNEEZE G<UARD' • 1 Dickens 2 Ganca or Ferrara 41 UK broeclcaster 42 Still in tho game 43 Hoarded 45 Vexed CELEBRITY CIPHER AstroGraph ' •• DOWN 6 Nudge reading forward 7 Worshiper 34 Tenth part of Rama 36 Bank offerings 8 Brat's 38 "Mamma -1" opposlta 39 Restless 9 Jaelous 41 Eight bits goddess 42 Fall flower 12 Hostile 44 Robin's country political philosopher. wrote, ~ Pred ictions of the future are never anythmg but projections of present automatic processes and procedures." We get so used to mak1ng ~automa tic" bids and plays that when the time arises tor "unautoma lic.~ we often miss it. Here is an e)(ample. Look at the North and East hands. South is in .four spades. West leads the heart ace. How would you, sit· ling East, hope to defeat the contract? North might respond two no-trump, if that would show a balanced 13·15 poin ts (not be the Jacoby Forcing Maj or-Suit Raise). But when South raises to three no-tru mp, North would have a guess: sit it out, or run to lour spades? It looks like an automatic process lor East to signal his doubleton heart: playing fi rst th e eight, then the two. Of course, West would continue with a third heart, which Eas t would ruff. But lhat would be the end of the defense. Sou th would draw trumps and claim, discarding his club loser on either dummy's heart queen or the fourt h diamond .. Instead, East should realize that he has an automatic trump winner: there Is no benefit 1n receiving a ruff. And it he can persuade his partner to shift to a club at trick two, that might. - and here, will establish a fourth defensive trick. So, at. trick one, East should signal discouragement by playing the heart two. West might switch to a diamond. hoping his partner can ruff. If so, unlucky - at least East tried . But if Wast shifts to a club, the contract must fail - East did • 0 i 13 Condoscands 18 Dashboard Info 22 Excuse me! 23 Pretend 24 - tal cocktail 25 Courtroom llg. 27 Foot part 29 Monsieur's pate 31 A VMdaobil 32 Bumlng 33 Daisy Yokum 35 Bat swinger 37 Royal house 40 Chartey horse very well. BIG NATE Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! 4• amt Hannah Arendt, a German-born U.S. \ I I ~~~ ~alltpohs Pass 60 Cookbook 30 Church East Pass AH pass Avoid playing on autopilot ll>~A • Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to North 2t klepHkl 58 Theorem ender 59 Caustic 29-- FRANK & EARNEST - Phone·. Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both West Pass movies 57 LUlU 20 Deposit 21 Tycoon 23 MemHhlb's nanny 28 Synthetic fabric 28 House pat Opening lead: • A ... (i South 4 AK763 • lO 6 5 K Q9 "' Q 8 South 52 Oatar bockdrop 53 Wall climber 55 Maintain 56 Brad of the cooler 19 Br~ln wave + ~. .. I Oil Q lO 8 • 82 • 8 2 ... K96542 • AK94 -N~~; ~-t -p~t:----------------------------------- -~ ~ lO 5 "' AEast J West • 5 2 ;! •C Your Name: "'•·~ Address: Jl -12.04 • QJ 7 3 Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 The winning pets will be featured in this unique calenda.r. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. 7 Olldalnlul onort 10 - ·Wan Ken obi 11 Urgent 13 Eat out 14 Koan discipline 15 A party to (2 wds.) 16 Cal Tech grad 17 Summer J9 4 +AJ beak 46 Thin board 1 Loud noiH 47 Mayhem 4 Cobra 51 Queen's coualn qu1rter1 Alder or ,...- ...- ...- ... -···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···--"··-···-···-···-···--..···-··· •• NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE forefelted, to the State, unless the taxes , assessments, and penalties are paid. Nancy Parker Auditor of County, Ohio {11) 12 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 viww.mydailysentlnel.com i i T::~:~~, S©ttotll!-~r..~s· ... lily 0 four Alorran~• 1tuer1 of Krambltd wgrd5 WOlD lAM I l~it Saturday,No~13 . 2004 By Bernice Bede Oaol New channels can be developed 1n th9 year ahead to enhance your interests and objectives. Be on the alert lor opportunities pertaining to ways where you can usa your knowledge, talents and abilities. SCORPIO {Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - You're a good impresario today, but you are not apt to be interested in promoting your own self-interests. Your kicks will come from bringing others together to do th1ngs they all love. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Your exp ressions of sincere devotion will do much to make the day for friends you particularly like and enjoy. You'll let them know how much you really care in kind and thoughtful ways. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19) -You have the wherewithal to succeed today in even the most difficult of situations. Thts is accentuated when you try to accom· plish something for unsellish reasons. AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Flattery can work wonders tor yo u in being accepted by those you like, but only if It is honestly given and deserved. Go out of your way to pat on the back persons who truly merit it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You 'll be in a better bargaining position today than you may real ize with both business and personal matters. Visualize yourse lf as being the one who holds all the aces and play your hand. AR IES (March 21 -April 19) - One of your most admirable poin ts is your will· ingness to stand , by your pals when they 're in need of support. Today a friend· ship will be strengthened because ot your encouragement . TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - Benefits will come your way today, not because you 'll be seeking them . but because at your unSelfish desires to boost a person with whom you are fond. One hand wash· es the other. GEMINI {May 21-June 20) -Your warm and easy-going manner will endear you to any group of pals today. However, chances are you'll fi nd the most enjoymen t being with your special someone CANCER (June 21-July 22) - II you · decide to gel involved 1n an importan t project today, lay out the groundwork first before you begin anything. Once everything is in place. you 'll be geared uP tor smooth sailillg . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Harmony as welt as pleasant memones should tallow your footsteps wherever you go today. This IS because you 'll Know how to put at ease your friends by accentuating the1r tine points. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) Opportunities for acq u1s 1tion abound around you today. but espec1ally from those who love you. Something you've always wanted may be g1ven to you W11hout any strings attached. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Seek ou1 actlvit1es today where you can use both your mental and physical capabilitieS. Plus it It happens to be something you par1icu larly love to do. a great day Is low to form four words. R I P A YA I always dreamed of be1n g a princess l1 v1ng in a castle . Now I know that a . . . - - - - - - - - - . castle is only a house with· I--.:,~;...:G,;...:G:...Ir.~:-;,N,r-::E..,,41 o~~ .-0;,;; ;•• 1 .. <hudle Ouctod b.- l dlmv in the moni ~"~O words L-..1..-L.....I......J:......I..-l vou de~elop from srep Nc. ~ below. • • _ . • . fd PRINT NuMSWD IETHRS IN THESE SQUAIE S ' SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS 1 t ~ l 1~ c• Jaunty· Mucus· Brisk· Loudly· SMALL JOBS My children argued a ~out !heir chores. Granny told them, "big tasks become easier if you divide them into SMALL JOBS." ARLO & JANIS guaranteed SOUP TO NUTZ DID 'It» l<ICJoJ .,.., o..o ""D AII8Nti:INED IJINt) I-IlNES 1<11.1. e<P i'I81M 1\louOIJNIS oF I~OC&IT I'R>Pi.&' II 'iQ!R ... Mcsr 01' 11CM f ~allipoli~ llailp {[rthune The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~lea~ant l\egi~ter .i... .._J~!.~:.~~·-·.. -···-··· .~~2.~:.~§._... _···-···--~~)..~.:~~.-... - .. I CHII.~aJo,l'f l �·u Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel . Palmer gets passing grade at midterm BY JOE KAY Associated Press Carson Palmer opponents regularly exploit. Pro Bowl right tackle Willie Anderson is the latest casualty, playing with tom cartilage in his knee. Despite the turmoil, Palmer has developed. He ran the offense efficiently and didn't make a mistake in a 26-3 victory over Dallas last Sunday. "I think he's done well," coach Marvin Lewis said . "He's not been rattled. He's handled things well, handled the ups and downs. "For some reason. he just keeps getting blamed for things . But Carson 's had about two bad plays, maybe three, that prevent us from winning games at times. I wish all our guys had that few." Most of those mistakes involve trying to force a pass into coverage during one of those frantic comeback attempts, resulting in an interception. He has six touchdown passes and I 0 interceptions overall, but has gotten ALONG THE RIVER Smith National Football League CINCINNATI - Carson Palmer won't assign himself a midtenn grade for his first season as an NFL quarterback. Considering what he's been up against, he' d have to get a passing grade. While Ben Roethlisberger gets the attention, wins games and sets the standard for rookie quarterbacks in Pittsburgh. palmer has been slowly developing in his first season runmng the Cincinnati Bengals' offense. . He's done more good things than bad, but doesn't have the benefit of a solid team around him to smooth the transition and help him prosper the way Roethlisberger has with the Steelers. For that reason, it's hard to measure how well he's done. : "It's tough to grade yourself, but I know I can play a lot better than what I've played," Palmer said. His numbers don't help much in making a judgment. Palmer's passer rating of 66.3 is the fourth-lowest in the league, normally a sign that the quarterback is struggling. In th1s case, it's more a reflection of the rest of the team and the schedule. Cincinnati (3-5) has one of the NFL's worst defenses. allowing opponents to pile up 351 yards a game and a league-worst 150 per game on the ground. Palmer rarely has the advantage of playing to protect a lead - he's usually forced to throw into a blitzing defense in the fourth quarter. The offensive line has been a hodgepodge because of injuries, a weakness that Friday, November 12, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Smith needed was a chance. "It comes with worlcing hard and having that confidence in yourself that once you do get from Page81 that opportunity, make sure you're readr,. That's what he was "found." Troy's done,' Hall said. "It He also has won over his definitely helps when you're teammates with a quirky blend playing. It makes you more of cockiness in his own talents comfortable. Troy has always and hwnility whe~ver anyone been a great player. But he has mentions those talents. that confidence even more Asked if he can believe how now to show that he cannot his world has turned. upside j~tst make pia~~ in practice but down in the past month, Smith m games also. said, "I can believe it. I believe In the huddle, Smith has in God," he said. "Night in and developed into an example for night out I pray. God works in · the rest of the Buckeyes. When mysterious ways. Just being the game is tight - and most humble in myself and Staying of them have been excruciatpositive is the key." ingly tight because of Ohio The numbers don't tell the State's spotty play - the whole story for Smith, who sophomore from Cleveland is constantly spriQkles praise on at his best. his oft-maligned offensive line. "He has great poise," "He includes everyone," Mangold said. "He has a great said center Nick Mangold. sense of calm, of getting things "He 'II talk to us as linemen the done, of having the ability to same way he'll talk to a receiv- get things done. It's been er. It's how he engages with growing week after week. everybody that really helps "It's exciting to watch him. him with his poise and with After a big play you can see in handling that leadership role." his eyes that he's ready to Maurice Hall, who has make another one." grabbed the tailback job during Being a leader is more than the winning streak, said all better in the last four games -only three interceptions. "I think I've learned a lot from forcing the ball into places," he said. His improvement was on display against Dallas, when he smoothly executed a con· servative game plan. More than half of his 21 completions went to tight ends and running backs, a low-risk approach that brought boos from the home crowd but plaudits from the coaches. " It's tough on the fans," Palmer said. "I can understand why they're frustrated, because you get frustrated thinking, 'Man, we should be taking more shots downfield. There should be more open .' "I've also learned that just completions put pressure on the defense, whether it be a dump-off to the fullback. That puts more pressure on the defense than taking shots and from Page 81 trying to hit Chad (Johnson) on the deep post." Palmer has been under near- the last five years and the ly constant pressure from an senior class will leave having array of respected defenses. played in only one bowl He has already faced four game. When asked about his the 77 -year-old defenses currently ranked in future, Paterno often turns cantanthe league's top 10 for yards kerous, using his 55 years on and points allowed. On the staff as a sense of entitleSunday, he gets another one ment to dismiss his critics. - the Washington Redskins. His determination (or stub"They do a lot of stuff that's bornness?), his unyielding very unorthodox ," Palmer belief (or hope?), and his said. 'They do a lot of stuff four-year contract that will that other teams in the league keep him on the school's paydon't do. It's a big challenge roll past his 80th birthday for us. Every week is, give little reason to expect though." anyone but the coach affecEspecially when the quar- tionately known as JoePa will terback is just learning. be on the sideline next year. "''m definitely not pleased "I am looking to get this with the way !' ve played or program back to where it with the outcome of our belongs and if I can't get it games, being 3-5," he said. done in a certain amount of "I've got a lot -of room to time, I have to sit back and grow, though." Joe just making plays, however. When the media feeding frenzy began this week in the wake of ex-Ohio State running back Maurice Clarett's allegations of cheating against Tressel and his staff, Smith calmly defended Clarett, one of his best friends, without taking any shots at his head coach. Smith said he never knew Oarett to be untruthful, pleaded ignorance of any payments to Clarett or other athletes and said his primary focus was on getting ready for Saturday's game at Purdue. It wa~ a graceful performance to nval anything that he migbt ever do on the field. . Nothing is taken for granted by Smith. Since becoming Ohio State's No. I quarterback, he hasn't forgotten what it was like when he never got a chance to play. "You can't get complacent when you're dealing with some things that you're serious about," he said. "That was never a trait that was passed on to me. I'm just happy to be in this situation, to be given the shot to showcase the things that I can do." say, 'Hey, tum it over to some we're having some issues, but other guy and can I help?' it's still all ftxable." A bronze statue of Paterno That is the way it will be," he greets visitors to Beaver said. Stadium. There he is, looking And that time is? "I haven't got the sli~htest spry, pointing toward the sky idea," he said. "I don t see with liis jacket flown open any reason to say, 'I'm going · and tie whipped around as if • to get out of here this year, hit with the wind of another next year or what year.' I brisk football Saturday. Engraved near a wall of don't mean that to be cocky, stubborn or anything like that. plaques to the left of the statI am just trying to do what is ue is a Paterno 9.uote: "They asked me what I d like writright.' What to do with the fading ten about me when I'm gone. legend seems to be tearing at I hope they write I've made the conscience of the Penn Penn State a better place, not State . community. Has just that I was a good football Paterno, who's donated mil- coach." Those stories will certainly lions to the school in addition to his football success, earned be written one day. But JoePa the right to decide his own most certainly can't like fate? Or should university what's being written now. One alumnus paid $350 to officials give him a nudge out take out a half-page ad in the the door? "I think he'll never step student newspaper's gameday down," said former Penn edition which read: "The talState defensive end Michael ent's there. The coaching is an Haynes, now .. . with the abomination. TIME FOR Ch1cago Bears. "~ight now JOE TO GO." ttU a cars~ Trucks~ vans Ana SWSI ( >hio \alit·~ SPORTS • Angels' James chooses Marshall. See Page B1 ' 0BmJARIES Page AS • Dorothy M. Collins • Loraine Francis • Thomas G. Burton • Mary M. Henry • Elizabeth G. Hysell • Martha L Love • Wilbert Dale Rowe BY BETH SERGENT POMEROY - Grace Episcopal Church has been in Pomeroy since 1865 because of the legacies passed ,on from one generation to the next. As a young man, Frank Ferguson was taught the skills to become an acolyte in the Episcopal Church in 1950. Now, his 17-year-old grandson, Luke Ferguson, from New Haven, W.Va. has followed in his grandfather's footsteps. An acolyte serves the priest in ceremonies and are licen seo by the Episcopal Diocese after receiving training, usually by a congreg ation member. Mark Lewis, congregation member of Grace Episcopal Church, has helped train Ferguson and Ken Amsbary. Amsbary is 18 and from Pomeroy. He shares the acolyte duty with Ferguson and both young men have knpwn each other since they were children. remember when they would be outside the church and Ken would throw the football to Luke," said Frank Ferguson. "Now I tell people the Eastern quarterback used to throw footballs to a Wahama wide receiver." Amsbary is the quarterback for 2004 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM SEDAN A3 Editorials .,. . . . Wioools • r... Lock, • CD St«" Syst• w-. ' •AI 1 WIMols ••• • , ... w....s .c.....,&rlr I . . . . ••_ ....,.. blry. •,_ ww. ' l.ocl• .,.... Lotb GMAC finon<e ollowonu and rebate included in sa~e price of ne~ velidelisled where a(lllllcable. ••GMAC Anai1Ce . allowoll(t oo app!oved credit. On selected models. Not rasponsible for typograplncal errors. Prtces good November lllh tlraugh November 141h. · Obituaries Sports Weather .,... s..r •CDS-S,.r- C Section D Section insert Comics · Down on the Farm Eastern this season and Luke is a wide receiver for Wahama . Despite academks and ath letics, both young men find the time to perform their duties at the church. When asked why he chose to pursue becoming acolyte. Amsbary answered 'The church needed help and it helps bring me closer to Beth Ser&ont/photo God. I feel like I'm Luke Ferguson, left, and Ken Amsbary are student athletes who are keeping the traditions of serving him and it the Episcopal Church alive by becoming acolytes who assist the priest in various religious cergives me a sense of emonies. They also have received training and are licensed Eucharistic ministers and worship pride." leaders by the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio. Ferguson echoed the same sentiment by sayAmsbary and Ferguson also have ensured him a seat up front during a ing, "I wanted to do it. It makes me completed training to be Eucharistic time when the congregation of Grace feel good about myself lo help out." ministers and worship leaders, Episcopal was bursting at the seams. Both young men have learned known as "lay-readers." Like severa l churches, Grace · how to assist the priest during severAmsbary has taken his worship Episcopal struggles with a dwi:rr-al rituals that require memorizing a leader skill s and delivered readings to dling population but the elder routine and anticipating the nuances the church during Sunday services. Ferguson proudly maintained, of a religious ceremony. Carson Crow, a congreM,tion "we're still here. " When asked how being an acolyte member and former aco lyte sai([, "in Thanks to young people who have has affected his daily life, Amsbary this day and age we dwell on kids stepped up in the congregation, the said, "It makes you think before you doing wrong things and its nice to legacy and reality of the church lives on. do anything. If you have to think emphasize kids doing right things.'' '·This is a special and beautiful When Frank Ferguson was young, church" Amsbary added. "You can~ about something lirst, you probably shou ldn 't do it." he knew that being an acolyte beat the people. " champs, 4 SEcrJONS- 24 PAGES 2004 PONTIAC AZTEK ' Gt 5 DOOR J. REED Transportation , Ohio counties, town some roads I thought would never be BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ships and municipalities. Di sbursepaved which have been or will be "I think county roads ment to villages is determined by paved because we now have the POMEROY -An increase in the population. while townships and · are in pretty good shape, money to do it." state 's gasoline tax will provide an counties receive the same amount, ODOT is paying for nearly all its. partly because of the tax additional $1 million for the Meigs regardless of geographic size or popmajor new construction projects County Highway Department next ulation. using the tax increase revenue, and a increase." · "The good thing about the program year, allowing for the purchase of portion of the original gasoline tax Engineer Eugene Triplett !lew equipment and paving roads that is that all co unties in the state receive set aside for the Ohio State Highway an e4ual amount, regardless of popuhave never before been paved. Patrol budget has been released for When the Ohio Legislature lation ," Triplett said, "so Meigs local road and bridge projects, too. County re.ceives just as much as county roads, and the increase in rev- An increase in auto registration and approved the four-cent increase two cents a year for two years - the Cuyahoga County." enue from the gasoline tax will allow license fee s will go to the patrol now. The county highway department's for paving of county roads which Triplett estimates that approximately proceeds were set aside to fund high. way improvements. According to 2004 budget is $3 million, and have never before been paved . · two thirds of the $1.2 million he will Meigs County Engineer Eugene $500,000 of that came from the new "I think county roads are in pretty receive for hi s operation next year Triplett, the tax revenue is divided tax, Triplett said. Triplett is responsi - good shape, partly because of the tax among the Ohio Department of ble for maintaining 260 miles of increase," Triplett said . "There are BY BRIAN :·1 Celebrations Classifieds ol. :1:-l. :\o . H.) County sees benefits of gas tax hike BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER Around Town !-i 1.:.!,) • \ Student athletes kee church tra itions alive INDEX 2004 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC SEDAN l'omt'I'O) • ~Jiddlt·pm ·t • (,allipolis • :\oH•mlwr q , :.!OO-t Publishing ( o. Detallo on Pace A2 . . 2004 OLDS ALERO \ . GL COUPE . . ' tm '- Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties • Firemen plan dinner. See Page AS • Rio Symphonic Band sets concert. SeePage AS • Sponsors announced for gospel concert. SeePage AS Largest Ana Best Selection or New 2005 Mini Convertible, Dl , INSIDE on ihe Aretrs LiviNG Farmers Bank celebrates century of success, Cl A2 A4 As B Section A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co . Rio's personal advising coaches aid new students RIO GRANDE - Many The University members of the faculty and of R1o Grande soccer team staff at the University of Rio celebrates after Grande/Rio Grande their 4·0 victory Community College are actover Roberts ing as mentors and coaches to Wesleyan College new students in order to help Saturday at Evari them succeed in college and Davis Field, in life . winning the They serve in Rio Grande's American Mid-East Personal Advising Coach Conference for the fourth straight year. 1PAC ) program that started See story in Sports. .las.t year at the college. The Page 81 . program 's goa l is 10 match lan McNomar/photo Rio Grande faculty and staff with new students (often atrisk students) to give them extra guidance, assistance and encouragement. "I think the Personal Advising Coach program is con>istent with our focus upon student success at Rio Grande." said Dr. Greg Sojka. provost and vice pre&ident for academic affairs at Rio Grande. Sojka said ihat the faculty Please see Advlslnc. A5 ~ • Taxes, Tags, li~e Fees extra. • ._..._ Ellll132 - - - -- ' • West Viralnil's 11 Chevy, P011tiac, kick; Alii Custom V• DHitr. Mon.., • Saturday 9 am • 8 pm • Sunclay 1 pm • 7 p• ' . Take l-77to Ripley FAIRPLAtN lntelchange (ex~ 132) Turn North on Rt. 21 , Dealership Is 3 miles on leh --_.....,..---- - ,• � 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 12, 2004 brickles davis fife imboden nelson warth