https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ad00076cd9d739caffb2e3c25d86b246.pdf cbf24cb8c69c50e00de4720b307b8644 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November t8, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com . .. National Foolbal Chad Johnson expects to celebrate League No more Knorr, Bt AMERICAN CONFERENCE BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - Ignoring advice · Ch d J0 h k a nson says to eep qUiet, he's ready to celebrate a touchdown catch against the Pittsburgh Steelers this weekend. His coach sounds like he's ready to throttle him. The Cincinnati Bengals' chatty finally said, with annoyance in his eyes and disappointment in his tone. "It's not his fine that's as signiticant as if we get a penalty.'' . Or, a pumped-up opponent. The Pro Bowl receiver has repeatedly angered Lewis by guaranteei ng wins and tweaking opponents leading up to games. His most famous outburst _ guaranteeing a win over previously unbeaten Kansas City last season - drew attention and divided the locker room. Several veterans told him it isn't wise to rile receiver asked fans on Wednesday to bring donations to cover the tine he'll receive for a planned touchdown celebration against the up the opposition. · s 1 Despite a promise to change this ~ ~~d all fans 10 bring a dollar 10 season, Johnson has found it tough to keep quiet. the gate," Johnson said. "Don't forHe sent bottles of Pepto-Bismol to get. There will be a bucket. Bring a Cleveland dcfcnsi vc backs before dollar to the gate this week. Next their game on Oct. 17. along with week, I need everybody to bring a handwritten notes saying they' d get sick trying to cover him. Johnson bottle of Pepto." That's the last thing that coach · had the worst game of his career.and Marvin Lewis wanted to hear heading into a make-or-break game. the Bengals lost 34-17 to an inspired Informed of the receiver's latest team that clearly iook offense. · Lewis took him aside afterward. whimsy. he sat in silent surprise for and Baltimore 's . Ray Lewis called a few seconds. "It' t ·se th'111 g" Le · Johnson with some advice: Keep s no a wt ' wts your mouth shut and play. With a pivotal game at hand, he's at it again. A 17-10 victory over Washington improved the Bengals to 4-5 heading into their rematch with the Stcelcrs (8-1). A victory would leave Cincinnati with three consecutive wins, a little momentum and an outside chance to make the playoffs. Aut the closing schedule is dauntmg. Unprovoked, Johnson said the capacity crowd at Paul Brown Stadium on Sunday can expect a show. "That means I've got a special celebration when I hit the end zone," Johnson said. "Bring a dollar to the gate for my fine ." Johnson was fined for three touchdown celebrations last season: $5,000 for a photo pose witb teammate Peter Warrick in the end zone, $5,000 for a throat-slash gesture to the crowd, and $10,000 for holding up a preprinted sign that read: "Dear NFL: Please don't tine me again." Before this season started, Johnson promised a new touchdown celebration. one that wouldn't draw a 15·yard penalty under the NFL's stricter rules. He has yet to unveil it - he's had only two touchdown catches all season. His first came while the Bengals trailed in the opener against the Jets, the wrong time to use it. The other catch came in a Monday night victory over Denver, but Johnson had been warned by the Bengais not to do anything to call attention to himself on national television. "I was told not to celebrate before the game started," he said then. Johnson gave Pittsburgh's defense unusually glowing praise on Wednesday before getting around to his end zone plans. ''This defense is a little different from everybody that we've played," Johnson said. "Watching them on film, it's unbelievable. It's sort of unfair what they have out there on the defense. Seriously. Just looking at the names, the personnel you have to go against, there's no weak link where you can attack.'' His celebration comment made sure there would be no letdown, either. Fans scream but Browns rally around Davis Bv ToM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA - Those "Butch Must Go" chants are picking up in volume, frequency and harshness with each passing Sunday. Stop anywhere along the shores of Lake Erie and you're bound to ·hear the screams. So far, though, they' re being ignored in Cleveland's locker room - and apparently in owrter Randy Lerner's office, too. The Browns say they believe in coach Butch Davis, whose job may be on the line over !be next seven weeks. "He's not going anywhere," said offensive tackle Ryan Tucker. "People can get as loud and cr.JZy a' they want, him and Randy have a good relationship. Randy's got a plan and it's not firing the head coach. "You do that. you're starting :~ 1 over again." After being throttled by the rival Pittsburgh Steelers last week, some Cleveland fans think it's time they did The Browns (3-6), who play the New York Jets on Sunday, are in last place in the AFC North. They' ve lost four of five games and public pressure is mounting for Lerner to replace Davis, who is 24-33 in the regular sea,on and 0-1 in Cleveland's only playoff game since 200 I. Davis is under contract through 2007. Lerner has not publicly commented on Davis' future. However, he has assured Tucker, one of the team's most respected veterans and leaders. that he has no plans to make a coaching change. ''I've talked to Randy and he (Davis) is not going anywhere,'' said Tucker. who last spoke to Lerner on Saturday at the team 's hotel. "Everybody can relax about that deal.'' Lerner doesn't like what's goi ng on, either. But he's not about to lay all the blame for tl1e team's woes on Davis. Lemer is far more troubled with !be perception that the Browns have quit on Davis than anything. "He doesn't like that stuff flying around," Tucker said. "Especially in this locker room. Nobody's talking about it here. It's more the outside people saying, 'Butch is on his last legs.' He's not." The Bmwns seem united in their support of Davis, who addressed his shaky status following Sunday's Joss for the tirst time. To a man, the players are bothered by the outcry to dismiss Davis, saying !be onus is on them to play better. Unless tl1ey do, their employment could be shortlived a' well. "If we play soft, we're not going to be here and he's not going to be here," defensive end Kenard Lang said. •·so we've got to play good. There's 31 other teams out there. You're just not playing for the Cleveland Bmwns. Everyone else in the league sees. If you do bad here, what makes you think you're going to ftnd a job somewhere elser' Browns quarterback Jeff Garcia has grumbled about the team's inadequacies most of the season. At various times, he has criticized the play calling, his offensive line, Davis labeling him "skittish" and the failure of Cleveland's coaching staff to design plays that best suit his strengths. But despite his long list of complaints, Garcia said he is on good terms with Davis and is committed to leadinj! for him. ''Thts team definitely believes in coach Davis," said Garcia, who regrets some of his recent critiques. ''Coach Davis can't be on the field when mistakes are taking place. That's·up to the players to correct." Tucker wa~ even more adamant that it's time for the Browns to be more accountable. In his mind, Davis has taken too much heat already. EBit W L T 8 1 0 New England N.Y. Jets Buffalo Miami 6 3 I 3 0 6 0 8 0 South W L T Indianapolis Jacksonville Houston Tennessee 6 6 4 3 3 5 0 0 0 3 6 0 North W L T 8 1 0 Pittsburgh Baltimore Cincinnati Cleveland 6 4 3 5 0 0 3 6 0 West W L T Denver San Diego Oakland Kansas City 6 6 3 3 3 6 0 0 0 3 6 0 Pet .889 .667 .333 .111 PF PA 237 152 20~ 158 143 166 123186 Pet .667 .667 .444 .333 PF PA 298 220 151 163 185 223 168 197 Pet .889 .667 .444 .333 PF PA 221 147 174 130 169 179 170 198 Pet .667 .667 .333 .333 PF PA 199 154 262 173 165 247 257 238 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L 't 8 1 0 5 4 0 Philadelphia N.Y. Giants Dallas Washington 3 6 0 3 6 0 Pet JPF .889 238 .556 186 .333 162 .333 125 PA 152 158 252 150 tne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .ltl { I ' I~ • \ 1d :;-J . '\.11 . h:~ Atlanta New Orleans Tampa Bay Carolina T 0 4 3 2 0 0 0 5 6 7 North W L T Green Bay Minnesota Detroit Chicago 5 5 St. Louis Seattle Arizona San Francisco 5 4 4 0 0 • Players learn of the rivalry at an early age. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .., POMEROY - As of the close of business on Nov. 14, $26 I ,855. I 3 in FEMA funds have been awarded to residents of Meigs County who sustained damage during the September flooding. Meigs County Emergency Managemen t Director Bob Byer sai~ 166 residents have filed FEMA claims while 87 4 4 5 0 5 0 West W L T 4 0 5 4 0 4 5 0 1 8 0 Pet PF PA .na 194 184 .444 198 254 .333 157 179 .222 161 212 Pet .556 .556 .444 ..444 PF 240 242 164 155 PA 217 227 194 159 Pet PF PA .556 203 217 .556 206 168 .444 167 179 .111172261 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Edward Herman Lynch, Jr. • Linda Holter • Eastern board approves staff. See Page AS • aves students participated in Colonial Days. See Page A6 • Knitting group donates scarves to children. See Page A6 . WFAmER 0 % for up to Starting At: $20,995 . 72 Months Approximately 360 tons of debris were removed after the flooding . This included 59 tires, six mattresses and . I R refrigerators that required Freon removal before di spo,al. Debris removal from indi vidual villages and townships breaks down as follows: 140.38 tons from Pomeroy; .. 1~4.32 tons from Racine: I ~.31 tons from Longbottom: 13.5 tons from Rutland . The total brush removed from the Pomeroy walking path was I 00 cubic yards. "We would be in a world of hurt if we hadn ' t cleaned up and another tlood hit" said Byer who qui ckly secured dumpsters while other counties were scrambling to locate them . Byer hopes the EMA will be reimbursed by FEMA for the · floodin g expendit ures and plans to file the appropriate claims . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE 2005 Explorer Sport Trac National Guard Troops from walking track (Pomeroy); First Class Trash Removal, $3485 for dumping fees. dumpsters, hauling and pick up fees (Rutland, Story 's Run, Rocksprings); Ken McFann , $360 for removal and tagging of appliance Freon (Rutland); Mason Motel , $141.50 for housing early evacuees; $622 for extra office help / '6~ reguJar hours plus 6.5 overtime hours. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Submitted photot 2004 Freestar Van have been approved. Total expenditures from the EMA office as a result of the !loading are $22,028.60. These expenses included Meigs County Transfer (Ki lbarger Facility Construction), $ 16,820.10 for dumping and hauling fees (Pomeroy I Rae i ne/Lo ng Bottom/Reedsville); Jeffers Trucking Construction Landfill, $600 for dumping "fees and brush removal by Racine's Beegle has winning race horses Sunday's Games Dallas at Baltimore, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Chicago, 1 p.m . Denver at New Orleans, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Cleveland, 1 p.m . Arizona at Carolina, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati , 1 p.m . San Francisco at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Miami at Seattle, 4:05 p.m. San Diego at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Atlanta at N.Y..Giants, 4:15p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 4:15p.m. Green Bay at Houston, 8:30p.m. Monday's Game New England at Kansas City, 9 p.m. \"'"-""~l.lih .. ,·utillt'l .tor•r I H. I l l ' ' . '()\ I 'IBI I{ ttJ, :.!( 10-.J FEMA wraps up flood da1nage awards SPORTS South W L 7 2 OVCS students participate in Colonial Days,A6 Above: Jennings Beegle displays his winning trophy. With him from the left are Bitt Baer, who assists Beegle in training his horses, Jim Barney, president of the Ohio Quarter Horse Rac ing Association and Dr. Rob Geirman and his son. Below: Reubens Luck, a twoyear-(lid quarter horse owned by Jennings Beegle of Racine, wins the $10,000 Buckeye Futurity at Beulah Parle RACINE - It's been a good year for Jennings Beegle who has taken two top wins with race horses he bred, foaled and trained on his Racine farm, each netting$ I 0,000 in prize money. On Aug. 22 Beholdanotherbeduino, a three-year-old gelding won the Great Lakes Quarter Horse Association Stallion Beth Sergentjphola Service Sale Derby at the Mount Pleasant Meadow s Racetrack . · E. Herman Lynch , 65, Middleport, was pronounced dead at On Sept. 25, another of Beegle's horses won Ohio's top race the scene of this accident. which remains under investigation for the state's top two-year-old Quart~r Horses. by the State Highway Patro l. Beegle's Reubens Luck, a sorrel gelding , took the $I 0,000 Buckeye Futurity. " He came from behind after a stumbling start at Beulah Park in Grove City to win hi s first stakes race and his first start in Ohio," said Beegle. "He now has a record of three wins and one second in six starts." ST"FF REPORT clc went off the right side of In his last stan on Oct. II, Reubens Luck fini shed second in NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM the road. It then traveled his division, a tO-horse race, in the All American Quarter ·down an embankment and Horse Congress Futurity trials at Beulah Park. MIDDLEPORT A stru ck a tree. a ditch and an From a field of top horses from Canada to Louisiana, from Middleport man, forme rly of embankment. The minivan came to rest in New York to Texas, Beegle's horse posted a faster time than 30 Gallia County, died Thursday of 42 entrants. He missed f!Jaking the $60,000 final by a mere following a one-vehicle acci- a grassy area off the right side .07 of a second, according to his owner. dent on Ohio 7, just south of of the road, troopers said. "Sore .shins have plagued him since hi s third start," said Ohio 124. the Gallia-Meigs Lynch formerly resided on Beegle who believes that, come next spring, he will be com- Po~t of the State Highway LeGrande Boulevard near Gallipolis, and was an insurpletely sound and much more mature, both physically and men- Patrol reported. tally, for the derbies, that is, stakes races for three-year-aids. E. Herman Lynch, 65 , was ance broker. The victim was released to pronounced dead at the scene Ple.se IH Race, AS of the 7:36 a.m. crash. troop- Fisher Funeral Home in ers said. Middleport for arrangemen ts. Troopers said Lynch. The accident remains under operating a I 996 Ford investigation. said Lt. Richard Windstar mtmvan, was E. Grau. commander of the northbound when the vehi- patrol's G-M Post. Area man dies in accident 2004 Lincoln Town Car Community giveaway.to be held BY BETH SERGENT Stllrting At: BSERGENT®MYDAILYSE NTINELCOM $32,984 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Over 150 F -Se Calendars Classifieds Comfcs Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies to Choose rom! All New 2005 Mustang IN STOCK!. 16 PAGES A6 B3-6 B7 A6 A4 A2~3 As NASCAR BB Obituaries Sports Weather As Bt A7 © aOo4 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Commissioners open Racine improvement bids BY BRIAN J, REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Meigs County Commissioners opened bids for a new generator for the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and new fencing at the ball field at Star Mill Park in Racine during their regular meeting on Thursday. Commissioners received one bid, from Hocking Fence Co., Little Hocking, for the new fencing around the ball field, in the amount of $22.447. Racine Mayor Scott Hill said $5,630 in new seating has already been installed at the field. The Community Development Block Grant Formula program will pay for the project. Two bids were received for the new generator. KAL Electric of Athens was the apparent low bidder, . with a bid of $24,300. A second bid, from M .L. Hannah Electric of Cutler, in the amount of $28 ,600, was also received . Commjssioners will pay for the new generator with funds set aside from the county's defunct micro-enterprise Joan Please see R•clne. AS MIDDLEPORT - From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m this Saturday at the old Middleport American Legion , Oasis Christian Fellowshtp is having a yard sale without the sale. amounting to a community giveaway. What the church is giving away are items such as clothing , dishes, furniture and shoes to name a few. Church member Chad Dodson said that the only stipulation on items people have donated for the givea\vay was that they be items other people could use . These item s are meant to "fullill needs not wants" said Dodson who organi zed the giveaway for those in Meigs County who are down on their luck.' not those looking for a quick buck by reselling the items. Dodson sees the idea as a "Pay It Forward" project. Pay It Forward was a novel released in 2000 that has spawned a movement of young people who t)].ink globally but act locally when trying to make a difference in the world. . The premise of Pay It Forward is to do something good for three people that you don't know. Then, when those three people a~k how they can repay the favor. you tell them to pay it forward to three more Please see Giveaway. AS Fo Farmers Bank & Sov1rgs Cornpor y "-I'JluW Y,nr BankjnJ+..~ • Pomeroy 991.1136 www.turnpikeflm.com 0 -1 1 740-446·9800 ' IMERCURY i ··. , ·800·272·5, 79 I ~--·- ··- • Mason 773.6400 • Tuppers Plains ~ . 985.3385 • Galllpatis 446.1265 LINCOLN •ot•• •• •tt •u•u •• • www.lbsc.com ., ·,·.. ...... ""'," 61'f { , ' " ' ' ,•'•·.•"• • • Member FDIC I ••./,' '' �PageA2 FAITH • VALUES A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel Church Briefs Sing tonight BIDWELL - A sing will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Poplar Ridge Church. Singing will be Cross Creek of Buffalo, W.Va. Revival under way ' DANVILLE - Re vival services at the Danville Holiness Church will continue each evening at 7 p.m. through Su nday with Evangelist Amos lianns as the speaker. structed by WCOM. Gabriel Quartet, Mercy and Proclaim will perform. Agape supper to be held POMEROY - The annual Thanksgiving Agape Supper with Communion will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday at Enterprise United Methodist Church. Hymn sing to be held LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m . Sunday at the Long Bottom United Methodi st Church. Those attending are CARPENTER There will be a benefit sing for asked to take a canned food for the Mei gs World Christian Outreach item Ministries (WCOM) at 6:30 Cooperati ve Parish. p.m. Saturday at the Mt. Union Baptist Church. Service canceled Proceeds go towards equipThere ping a clinic that was conMIDDLEPORT t' will be no Sunday evening service at the Ash Street Church so that members may attend the community Thanksgiving service. There wil! also be no Wednesday evening service. Eden in concert Benefit sing set for Saturday ' CARPENTER - Jim Eden of Charleston, W. Va. will be in concert at 6:30 p.m . on Sunday, Nov. 28, at the Mt. Union Baptist Church near Carpenter. Refreshments will be served following the service. For more information co ntact Pastor David Wiseman, 740-742-2568. Free dinner served tonight MIDDLEPORT - A free Thanksgiving dinner will be served from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. tonight at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Nearing the end of his career, Evangelist Billy Graham comes full circle with LA mission Bv GILLIAN FLACCUS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PASADENA, Calif.- The nation was still recovering from World War II when a little-known minister pitched a tent over a sawdust floor in downtown Los Angeles and began preaching a powerful message of salvation . His revival led 3,000 people to embrace Christianity over eight weeks and launched a decades-long career that reaped another 3 million Christian commitments, sparking a boom in evangelism worldwide. Fifty-five years later, a frail Billy Gmham is returning to greater Los Angeles for a four-day crusade that organizers say will be his last in California, with his final one scheduled next June in New York City. Graham, 86, will speak about 30 minutes a day Thursday evening through Sunday in the 92,000-seat Rose Bowl - one of the biggest stadiums he's ever booked. Greater . Los Angeles has changed dramatically since 1949, when Graham first preached here. The region of WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, November 19, 2004 5 million framed by barren hills and orange groves is now a sprawling metropolitan grid packed with 16 million people who speak hundreds of languages. Graham says his message endures. "I'll be preaching some of the same sermons I preached in 1949," Graham said in a phone interview. ''The Gospel hasn 'I changed and people's hearts haven't changed they 're still in need of the affection the Gospel can give." Graham's followers are pondering the future of evangelism without their charismatic leader, who has Parkinson's disease, broke his hip and pelvis in the past year and was treated for fluid on the brain in 200 I. He uses a walker and has doctors and emergency substitute preachers on call during his rare appearances. Some I ,200 churches from nearly 100 denominations have contributed more than 20,000 pastors and volunteers to plan the California" reunion, substantial numbers but less than organizers wanted. Graham confesses that filling the cavernous Rose Bowl is daunting. "I'm a little bit old for it, the stadium is a little bit big for me," he said. Organizers say Los Angeles' size cuts both ways: The market has lots of untapped potential, but it's limited by language barriers, weeknight traffic and a lifestyle that can crowd out time for worship. "We're busy here, so who wants to think about religion?'' said Dr. Jack Hayford, president of the International Foursquare Church in Los Angeles and the crusade's coexecutive chair. "There's no other city in this country- and maybe in the world - where it's more difficult to communicate than LA." Language plays a large part. The crusade has spent $1.4 million of its $5.4 million total budget on advertising, most of it in non-English media. Organizers have trained up to 12,000 volunteers in 19 different languages to counsel nonEnglish speaking converts who come forward to receive Christ. Audience members can listen in real time on 17,000 radios tliat will carry translations in 26 different languages - the most ever at a Graham crusade. Thanksgiving is an enormously wonderful time to stop and intentionally offer up the praise of a heart full of gratitude to the One Who has not .only created us, but surrounded us with an abundance of blessings. How tremendous also is the privilege of honoring our being blessed by God by using our abundance to bless others, as we pour the overflow of God's grace into our lives into the lives of others around us 1 ' On the other hand, if your holiday season is characterized by difficulty and loss, Thanksgiving may seem an especially difficult occasion to express thanks. After all, it isn't easy in your human nature to be grateful when you are frustrated or burdened by your circumstances. Nor is it easy when the uncenainty of the future wheels over your head like a giant bat of worry casting its dark shadow of fearfulness over your path in life. Neither are we quick to be gmteful when pain or loss come to roost in our homes. But take·heart! It is no trite thing to say and believe that "God is in control!" You have One in your comer Who is bigger than the universe, cheering for you even if no one else is. In a day when a lot of people felt forgotten by God, Jesus came along and announced that "My Father is always at his work to this very day, and I, too, am working" (John 5:17 AMP). Human nature hasn't changed all that much: We still wrestle with that same doubt, the same temptation to think that God has forgonen us, the same inclination towards despair when we've used up all the "liquor of self-sufficiency." In the early 1600s, a young man named Squanto (also called ''Tisquantum"), a member of the Patuxet tribe of Native Americans along what is now the coast of Massachusetts, was tricked and kidnapped by an English captain named Thomas Hunt. Along with 23 other Patuxet and Nauset Indians, he was cruelly treated and stowed down in the dark and dank hold of a ship and taken to Maluga, Spain, where Hunt attempted to sell them all into slavery. Some local friars in Maluga, learning of Hunt's plot, took Squanto into their care by which they "disappointed this unworthy fellow Pastor Thorn Mollohan (Captain Hunt) of the hopes of gain he conceived to make by this new and devilish project." Although far from home and his loved ones, Squanto learned about hope in Christ as he wa$ taught from the Bible and as he witnessed the loving and selfless work of those in whose care he resided. Eventually, these Christians found a way to get him started towards home and secured him a place to stay il) England. While staying in the home · of John Slaney in London, he attended church and learned the English language. In 1619, he returned to North America accompanying an English trading expedition. But when he arrived, he found only the ruins of his village and no signs of his people anywhere. He learned from neighboring tribes that a plague had killed everyone in his tribe: He was the last of the Patuxet. Meanwhile, an English ship carrying 102 colonists (mostly Pilgrims seeking religious freedom) sailed for two months from England, anchoring after a tumultuous journey in what's now called Plymouth Harbor in November of 1620. It was a long, cold few months for the Pilgrims who were not prepared for the harsh New England winter. Forty-five colonists died. and eight of the 30 sailors would never return horne. What was their surprise when an Indian named Samoset strode out of the forest to greet them with 'halting English phr~s! How much greater was their astonishment when he returned a few days later with Squanto who spoke nearly perfect English! Squanto chose to remain with the Pilgrims, adopting these newcomers who now lived on the ruins of his old life (figuratively but also literally for they had built their settlement on the remains of the old Patuxet village). He taught them how to find food on this land that in the gray of winter had seemed so Fellowsbio Chun:h inhospitable and helped them make peace with the Wampanoag Confederation of Indian tribes surrounding them. Who would have guessed that Squanto's hardships and trials would prepare him to be the instrument of grace that would help establish and preserve a new nation? And who could have guessed that God would meet Squanto's own loss and brokenness by bringing into his life a new people with whom he could start again? And who would have thought that this little band of people would produce the first genuinely American document in the "Mayflower Compact," whicli would set the stage for American democracy, that is, "government BY the people FOR the people"? Is God still working today? Yes indeed! The same God Who created the Cosmos from nothingness with just His Word, is the same God Who provided a helper and preserved the Jives of members of the Plymouth ColonY, The same God Who sent His own Son into the world to bear its sin so that those who place their faith in Him might be saved is the same God Who lives and works today in the universe with no person too small that He doesn't see them and know them. Yes, it is hard to thank God in all circumstances (see I Thessalonians 5:18) but He's the only One Who can take great tmgedy and tum it into great good. Are you shut up in a lonely and dark place in life'! Are you far from the home that His love is for those who will receive it? Are you deep in a pit of sorrow and pain"' Has loss and grief beaten you down · until y{)u feel nearly overcome'? If so, place your hope in the One Who "works for the good of those who love Him , who have been called according to His purpose" for "in all these things we are more than conquerors through Him Who loved us" (Romans 8:28, 37). (Thom Mollohan ~ ministered in southern Ohio the past nine yean and is the pastor of Pathway Community Church, He and his wife are the parents of three chlldnn with another on the way! H1 may be reached by email at pastor1hom@pathwaygalUpo· Us.com). or J,... Chriot A.....,U. VanZandt and Ward Rd., Putor: James Miller, Sunday ScMol • 10:30 a.m., Evening-7:30p.m. Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.; Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Young's carpenter Service 21i !lUll In local b.usio.UI Roofing & Building Work .,._fl... "Now, ........ .,. my kloy•? tham In th~ ....._ Thar.-e tha glOve I Pomeroy, OR • 740-992-6215 speech. an & music therapies 740-667-3156 month... Mlll y.. r. Most of u. CliO reeagnlz• o.......,.vHinthle ._r1o. What Ia "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts24:16 uNest and Rest", t740) thaa.-.rto thla GOmmon problem? •--our prloritl..._ Flrwt things firM. What about our aptrltl!81 planning? Pe!N()a we P.O. Box 683 - l y -rahlp, bul we IMI -rv.or 1\111 "too IKW{'". Yt1, lllighll*ter eph1tUIII planning poalthrely an.ot our - .. -k? God hH a plan; tn Mllllhew 1:33, He mek•thle pn>mt..... " But-'< ftfll Hla ldnQdom and Hla Jlihleo-o, and all IMM thlnga ahall be -y _..., -y . ,.IIIII I'OUI"I • tnll.'' Thla w.t11. ~·t you plan to _.. _.,, Ftllhar? VIall God In Hla H.,..., He will -.1 )•Y~Y -m _ .. IUMY li!.TUIOAl' %i[[ie'~ 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for miJ Hills Self Storage 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 1/ ye abide in evllfl "'*'"""'-'~~'our need for 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 I -800-451 -9806 H our.~ P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Sen·iccs- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 j(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Spe~ials Sendee !0:30am, Evening Service 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00pm. Imerim Preacher - Aoyd Ross 740-992-7713 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 BaptJst Church Hope Baptist Church (Southern) ~70 Grenl St., Middleport, Sunda y school · 9:30a.m., Worship · II a.m . and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service · 7 p.m Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .• Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist Pastor Jon Broc kert, East Main St., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worshi p 10;30 a. m. First Southern Baptist 418?2 Pomeroy Pike, Pa!ltor: E. Lamar O'Bryant, Sunday School - 9:30 a. m., Woohip - 8:1:5 a.m.. 9:45 am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesday Servke!l: 7:00p.m. Fipt Baptist Church Pastor: Mark. Monow. 6th and Palmer St., Middl ePQn . Sunday School -9:15a.m .. WorshiP 10: 15 a.m .• 7:00 p.m .• Wednesday S~:rvice- 7:00 p.m. Mt. Union Baptist : David Wi~e rnan, Sunduy School6:30 p.m .. 9:4.i a. m.. Evening Wcdn'esday Serv i ce~· 6:30p. m Bethlehem Baptiil Church Great Bend, Route 124. Ra cine, O H. Pastor : Daniel Mecca. Sunday School - . 9:30a. m.: Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m., WedneMlay Eliblc Study. 6:00 p.m. Old Bethti Fl'ft WiU Baptist C hurth 2R.60 1 St. Rl . ·7, Midd le port. Sund e)' School - 10 a. m.. Evening - 7:00 p.m.. Thursday Services- 7:00 Hllklde Baptill (.'hun:h St. Rt. 143 just off Rt 7, Pa stor: Rev. J ~me~ R. Acree, Sr.. Sunday Unified Service. Wors hip - 10:30 a. m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. · Father in heaven." ·t90 N. Second St. 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'• (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Holiness Comm unity Church Pastor: Steve Tomek. Main Street, Rutland,· Sunday Won;hip--10:00 a.m., Sunday Scrvice-7 p.m. Danville Holiness Church 31057 State Route ~~5. Langs\·lle. Pastor: Victur Roush. ~u nday ~choo l • 9:30 a.m .. Sundny ~.~o-orship - 10;30 a.m . & 7 p. m., Wednc$day pmyt'r service· 7 p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisun,,illc · RuaU, Pa~ tor : Cha rl c~ McKcnt.ic, Sunduy School 9:30 ow1., Wor.;hip . 11 a.m., 7: 00 p.m . Wednesday Service-7 :00p.m Enterprise Pauor Arland King. Sunday Schoo l • 10:30 a.m, Worship • 9:30 a.m .. Bihle StUd)' Wed. 7:30 fo'latwoods Pastor: Keith R11der. Sunday School- 10 ~. m ., Wofljhip · II !l.m Forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School · 10 11.111., Wofljhip · !.}a.m. Heath !Midd leport) Pa stu r: Brian Dunham, Sunday School 9·30 a.m,, Wor,.;hip - 11 :00 a. m. Mlners"ille Pa stnr: Bnh Rilhimon. Sunday Sc hnol · 9 a. m., Worship - 10 a.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School · 9 H.m., Worship· 10 a.m Run Co mmuni !~· Church Larr} Lemley: Su nday Sc hool - Y:.~O ~.m .. Wors hip- 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Thur ~day Bihk SIUJy and Youlh - 7 p.1~ Rcthany Pastor: John Gilmore, SunJa y School- 10 a.m.. Wonhip - 9 a. m., Wedm:sday Sen · ~ees · IU n.m. UarrisonYille Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham. Su nd ay · 1.1:.~0 a.m. an d 7 p.m.. Wednesday . 7 p m. LHurt'l CHIT l'rte Methodist ChmTh P ~stnr · Gle n11 R11wl!, Sunday S.L hnol 9:30 a.m .. WurshiJl - 10:10 a.m. and li p.m. ,Wcdnc<;t\ay Se rvin: - 7 00 p.m. Carmci-Suuon Carmel & Bashun RrJ s. Raci ne. Ohio. Pa~ 1or : John Gilmore, Sunday Sehoul Sl:JO a.m.. Wonhip ~~ JOA5 a.m .. Bih!e Study Wed. 7:1HJ p.m Middleport Communit y Chun:h Petu l St ., Middleport . Pastor: Sam Ander~n n . Sund ay School 10 ;1.m .. Evening. '1:30 p. m.. Wednesday Serv ice. 7:JO p.m. Morning Star Paswr: John Gil more. Sunday School - 11 a.m .. Wor.. hip - 10 a.m Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Ba1k )' Run Road. Pas tor: Rev. Emmell Raw so n. Sunday E\·enin g. 7 p.m .. Thursday Servk'c- 1 p.m. Hlckof1' Uills Churl'h of t~ hris t Evangelist Mihc M!Mln.' , Sund(l~ Sdwol Y a.m ., Won hip - I() a.m .. b :.ltl p.m. Wedneso..lay Service~ . 7 p m. Reedsville Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm. Sunday S(' hOt1L IJ:.ltJ a.m .. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.. Bihlc Slud), W~.-·dncl'\day, 6JO p.m. Oextt r Chun:h of Chri<ii l Su nday o;chnol '):,;10 a.m.. Sun~lay wor~hip · !0:30a.m. Church or Chri5t Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist : Dennis Sargent , Su nday Bibk Study·9:30a.m .. Worshi p: 10: .~0 a.m. and 6:.l0 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m Christian Union Hartrord Church of Christ. in Chrislian Union Hartford, W.Va.. Pastor:Dand Gree r, Su nday S~ hoo l - 9 : ~0 a.m .. \Vorshlp 10:30 ll.ln .. 7.00 p.m .. Wedne~duy Services· i·tJtJ p. m Church of God Tht· Chu!'{'h ~Jf J esus Ch rist or Lutttr-D~I~' Saints S1 . R1. IOU, ..J..J0 -62-17 or 4..J6-7..tRO. Sumbv Sdmul 10:20- 11 ;u n .. Rd icl .'-iol<'! C I~ I I'TI~"Ih nod 11 •1J5 -12:1)1J JHHln. Sacrument Scn 1~ c !J - 111 : 1~ a.m .. 1-lollll'lll<ll-.i ng nK'l' li ng.. Is! Thur-..- 7 p.m. Lutheran St. ,John l.utht" rlt n C hurch P11w Ci1'11W. Wnr\hip · '):00 a.m.. Sunda} S..:h•H >i ltl :IJO a 111 . Pa~tur : Jam c~ P lklll~ llur Sa\iuur tuth~ ra n C hurrh Walnut a11J lknr} Sh .. Ra\cm.wood. W.VL P:~ ~ wr : 0 ~\id Ru~ sell . Sunday S..:hno.ll · I 0:00a.m.. Wor~hip - 11 a. m. St. Pau l Lutheran l 'hurch Syca m1•rc & Second St.. Pomcr,l:v. Sunday Sch()oll . 9: 4 ~ am ., Wnr~hip - 11 ~.m . Pa~ tor : Jaml'S I'. Brudy Su t. 7;00 pm C'n111cmporary Scrvicl! C11mc~ Rutland Church or God Pastor: Ron Ho:ath, Su nday Wor~h•p · 10 a.m . 6 p.m . Wcdne~day Services - 7 p.m. Pa~l •l r 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy SunJay School · IU a. m., Worship · !:1 a.m !Uil. 9 :.~ () East Lt>tarl Pa~ tn r: Sund:~} Sl·hool - 10 a.m .. Worship - IJ a. m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Racine i'a'itur: l'l·tc Shriller. Sllllll<l )' Schonl - 1U 11.111. Wor.,hip - II !l. m .. Wcdnc~dll)' 7 r.m . l'noh"ilh.• l lni1 ed M e 1hodi~1 Parish P,l.,hlr ll cle n Kline. Cnnl\"l lk Churt-h. Main & Fi rth St .. Sunda) Srhnol - \tJ a. m.. Wo1r~h1p - I) J .lll , TucsJay Service~ 7 p.m. l:lethel Church Rll ., -1r1~C'. Suoday Sch0t1l · 'J a.m. Worship I() a.m . W~d nciillay Scrvkc~ 10 ~ . m . Tuwn~ hip Nazarene Middleport Church or thr NllZan~ne r astor: Allen Mit.lr.:ap. Su nday School • 9·JO a.m .Worship · 10:30 a.m . b :~O p.m.. Wcdnc~da y Scr,in·~ - '1 p. m.. Pastor: 1 II. !len Mid(ar .1t•brr .1unrral "ow ........... t• 41111 llrlaL,__.._ MIIIZ..M'I •111111111111111111• r a .,.• .,. ·14111!-1444 Full Guspel Church of the LhinR Savior Rt. J311, Ant1quity. Pastor· Jesse Morris. Services: Saturda)' 2:00 p.m. Salem Communlly Church Back \)f West Columbia, W.Va.om Lieving Road. Pa stnr: Charles Roush (304) - 675~ 22~R . Sunday SChool 9:30 am, Sunday evemng service 7:00 pm. Bibly Study Wednesday service 7:00 pm Hobson Chri!ltian Fellowship Church Pastor: H~rschel Wh1t~ . Sunday School! 0 am. Sunday Chu rch se rvice - 6:30 pm Wednesda y 7 pm Restoration Chrhlian fellowship 9365 Hooper Road. Athens. Pastor: Lonn1e Coots. Sunday Worship 10:00 am. Wednesday : 7 pm ' . langs~· ille Christian Chun:h Full Gospel. Pastor: Rnberl Mu~ser. Sunday School 1}30 am .. Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm, Wednesday Service 7:00 5~5 Chu n·h ur the Nauu-ene P:tstor: Jan La"ende1. Sunda) School 9: \IJ, a.m . \'.orsh1p - 10 30 a. m. and 6 p.m . W~dnco,da y Services . 7 p.m. Ch ~tt·r - •uo Chun·h u£ the Nazarene Rc\ . Hcri'l:n Gra te, Sunday S..:hool a m., Wnr~hip - II am ., 6 p.m.. r.m Presbyterian Hazel Community l..:hurch qn R1. 124. Pas\•lr: Ed sel Hart. Su nday SchOtl l · I.J :3() 7:.~0 p.m <1.111 .. SyncU!il' First l lnited J•resbyttrian Rnhcn Cmw. Wor<>hip . 11 a.m. PJ~lor : Wnn.hi p - 10:30 a.m. Harrisonvilll! Pn.-sbyll!rian Chunit Ruht.•n Cw~.t.. Worship . I} il .m. lJyes,•illt' Cummu11it3· Church Sun da ~ Scho(ll - 'I:]U a.m.. Worsh1p itUO a.m.. 7 p. m. 1-'"o~.sl or. Middleport Presbyltrian Pastor: Roher Crow .. Wor~hlp · 10 a.m. Morst Chapel Churth Sunda) ~chno l - 10 a.m ., Wunhip - 11 a.m., Wedne~Ja y S~rvu:c - 7 p.m. Failh Gospel Chul"("h Lllng Bouom. Su nda y Sc hool - 9 : ~0 a.m .. Wor ship - 10:-t .i u m.. 7:30 p.m.. WcdncMiay 730 p.m. Mt. Olive Community Chul"("h Past or: Lawrence Bu ~ h . Sunday 'School · 9 :.~0 a.m.. E\·ening · 6:JO p.m.. W~dneday Service - 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy, Pastor: R o~· Hum~r. Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Evening 7:30 p. m., Tue sday & Thursday · 7 : ~0 p. m Seventh-Day Adventist Snenlh·Da}" Ad,·entist Mulbury Ht s Rd . Pomcm~. Pastor · Bennett Lud 1e~h . Saturda; Se rvkes: Satlbath St•hool - ~p . m .. WorJup · J p.m. United Brethren Mt . Ht nnon Unittd Rre1hren io Christ Church Te .~a~ Commu nit y JM II Wk kham RJ. Pa.»lur. Petl!r ~1artmdak, Su ndu ) Schlx•l IJ :JU a.m.. Y.ol"hlp - IO:JO a.m. 7- 00 p.m . Wcdn~~da~ Sl'l'\ kl'S · 7 00 p. m Youth gwup m~e!mg 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Edt'n Unitt'd Hrrthren in Christ Stale Rnute 124. Reedsville, Sunda)· Sc hool · 11 a.m .. Sunday Wnrsh1p - 10:00 a.m . & 7:00 p.m. Wednesda) Sen·ices · '1:00 p.m.. Wednesday Yt1uth Servicr 7:00p.m. Ftttdon1 GosiM'I Mis.~;ion Bald Knob. on Co. Rd . ~ 1. Pastor He\ . Roger Willfo rd. Sunday School · Q:JO a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. White's Chaptl Wesleya n Coo l\ ille Road. Pastor:" Rev. Phillip Ridenour. Su nday Schm1l - 9:JO a.m.. Wmsh ip - 10 :.~0 a.m., Wcdnc:sda)' Scni'e · 7p.m. ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER Let rour light so shirze before men , that they ma.v see your The care you deJenoe, c/m;e to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 Pentet"OSIDI Assembly St . Rt. 1.24.. Rat:ine. Pa~tor : Will iam Hoback. Sunda)' School · 10 a.m .. Evenmg- 7 p.m.. Wcdnc.'iday Serv ices· 7 Carleton Interdenominational C hurch King stlury Rtlad. Pastor: Roh~n Vance. S und ~y School · IJ :JO a n1.. Worship Servke 10;_\0 a.m., Evenlll!! Sef\ICC 6 p.m. S}"racuse Church of the Nazarene rwhkc Adbn~. Sunday School- 9:30 ~ . m .. wnr,lllp - I!Ufl a rn .. li p.m .. WL'dllCsda) Sen ICC~ · 7 p.m Pa ~t•1r : Pentecostal Syracuse Mission 14 11 Bridgeman St., Syracuse. Sunday School - Ill il .m. E\'cni ng 6 p.m.. Wedncsd!l)' Sm•kc- '1 p.m. South Bt thel Community Church Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood. Sunday S~hool - 9 a.m., Worship Service 10 a. m ! nd and 4th Sunda ~ Raods,·itle Frllowsh_ip Churc h 11 1" the Nalurcnl· , Pastor· Ja mie Penit , Suntl11y Sc hon I · YJO a.m.. \Vor~hip - 10 : 4~ n.m .. 7 p.m., Wcd nt•,;la ~ Ser.•1c<.:s · 7 r .m. Pumem~· l.ung Bottom SLmd:l} s~hool . 9 :.~0 a. m., Worship JO:.lOa.m. Reed~ ville Wor~hip · 9 :~ 0 :~ . m. Sunday S'hrwl · IU:3tl un .. F1rs1 Sunda) nf .\1onth- i:(){) p. m. SCI"V ICC New Ute Vklol'}' Ct'ntcr 3773 Georges Cret'k. Ruad. Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten. Sunda)' Services • 10 a.m & 1 p.m WedMsday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. pm Pa ~ tt)r Joppa Huh Rand11 lph. Worship Sunda~ S(·hnol · IO:.lO a.m. Cllftoo Tabernacle Churcb Cliftpn. W.Va., Sund&y S\:bool · lU a.m., Worship • 7 p.m.. Wednesday Sen.·ice • 7 p.m. •·ailh ··un Gospel L hu rch Long Bouom. Pastor: Stt've Reed. Sunday School · 9 :30 a.m. Worship · 9 : ~0 a. m. and 7 p.m .. Wednesday - 1 p.m.. Friday · felhJwship .service 7 p. m Torth Churth Co. Rd . 6J, Sund:1y Sdwol - 9:30 a.m., Wurslup · 10: .~0 a.m. Meigs fonpe rati n Paris~ Norlhca~l C'h1 ~ter, A.lfr..:d. P a~ tor · Jane ~ca tt ie. Sunday Sch~HJ ! - 9:~0 a.m .. Worsh ip · ·11 a.m., 6:30p .m. Rtjoictna Lire Cburtb 500 N. 2nd A\'C: ., Middleport, Pastor: Mike Foreman , Putor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman. Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Sc:rvices • 7 p.m Abundant Grace R.F. I. 923 S. Third St., Middleport. Pastor Teresa Davi s, Sunday sen'icc. 10 am, Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Graham lJnited l\lethodisl Wor-.hip · Y : ~O a.m (1~ 1 & 2nt l Su n). 7:30 p.m t.~ r d & ·Hh SunJ.Wcdtte .~tlay Scrd~·c · 7 JO p.m. Cheste r P11swr .lane Hcallic. Wnr.~hip · 9 a.m Sun d il~ s~.· hn lll - 10 a.m. . Thursda) Scn· ke~ · 7 p.m. K& C JEWELERS Rutla nd Pas tor: Rick Bou rne, Su ndoy"' School 9JO a.m .. WtJrship . 10:30 a.m.. Th ursday Scr\'iccs . 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall. Sunday Sch011l - 10: 15 a.m., Worship - 9:15a.m.. Bible Study: Mnnday 7:00 pm United Methodist MI. Moriah Chun:h or God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine, Pastor : hmc• Satterfield. Su nday School · Y:-+5 a.m.. Evening · 6 p.m.. Wednesday Sen·ices - 7 p.m. Syracuse Flnt Chul"("h of God Apple and Second Sts .. Pastor: Rev. David Russe ll. Sunday School and Wor~hi p· 10 a.m. E,•ening Scr, · i ~·cs · 6:30 p.m., Wedn~s day Services - 6:JU p.m R[)(' k Springs Pastor: Kei th Rader. Sunduy School . 9:1 5 a.m.. Wur..,hip · 10 a.m.. Youth Fellowship. Sunday· 6 p. m. UockinQport Church Gr,ull.l Street. Sunday School · 'J:JO a.m .. Wur~h1p • 10:~0 :1.m.. Pashlr Phil lip Rei I Mt. Oli•·e Unitt'd Melhodilil Off 114 hchtnt t Wilh·wilk, Pa ~ tor · Rev. Ra lph Spires. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Wo r~hip . HUO a.m.. 7 p.m., Thun;day Scrvi•·cs · 7 p. m. Community Apostolic: Church Pastor: WayiX' R. Jewell. Sunday s~rvict • 6:00p.m.. Wednesday· 6:00pm. Ash Street Churth Ash St., Middleport -Pastor : Greg Sears Sunday . School - 9:30 a.m., Morning Wors.hip · 10:30 a.m. & 7 pm. Wednesday Service · 7:00 p. m.. Youth Service· 7:00 p.m. Appe Lir~r Centtr "Full -Gospel Church"". P as tor~ Juhn & Patt y Wade. 603 Second Ave . Mason. 773:5017. Ser.•ice time: Sunday 10:::10 a. m.. Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Brian Dunham, Wnr~hip - 9:30 am .. Sunday School- !0 :.~5 •u11. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES ask what ye will, and it slza/1 214 E. Main be done unto you. Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My 740-992-6128 Full line of Insurance KEBLER AGENCIES Inc. BUSINESS SERVICES Financial Services John 15:7 992-6677 An Income Tax & Financial Services Firm White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 6 18 E. Main S1rec1• Pomeroy (740) 992'7270 "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; II • • 992·5130 Pomeroy Bles~·ed ANDERSON fUNERAL HOME 174 La,·m Stl'f'el• PO Rn' 170 Ne;_. HaYen. W\' !~2M . II. Anderson, Licm"fd t'uneralllimtnr A•dle""m Forethou~o:ht hntfllll'lanninl!, are the pure ill heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5. 1 Sth·envili~ Communil)' or C hri1t Ponland-Racine Rd ., PaMor: Jim Proffitt, Su nd ay School - 9:30 a.m.. Worsh!p 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. Btthtl Worship Center Chest.er School. Pasto r: Rob Barber. A ssi~tant Pasto r: Karen Davis. Sunday Warship: 10 am, Eveni ng Worsh ip: 6 pm, Youth group 6 pm. Wcdne~da)·: Power in Prayer , and Bible Study . 7 pm l'uppeni Plain Chun:h of Chrb;t Instrumental , Wors hip Se rvic.:- · Y <t.m .. Commu nion- 10 a.m .. Su nda y Sc hool . !0: 15a. m., Youth- 5:30pm Sunday. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Latter-Day Saints CIIV&I')" Rlblt Chul"("h Pomeroy Pike. Co Rd .. PasiOI': Rev. Black~.~oood. Sunda}' Sehoul · 9:30 a rn .. Wurship J0.30 am ., 7 30 p m .. Wednesday Servi c~ · 7:30pm. OllSls Christian •'ellowsblp (Non-dcnommational fellowship} Meetmg in the old American Le~ion Hall South Fourth Avenue. Middlepon Pastor: Chns Ste\lo'&n !O:OO am Sunday Other meetings in homes Wt"sh•-yan lllble l-lo1iness Church 75 Pearl St. , ~ l ltilllcpnrt . Pa ~ t or : Ric\.: BllUrne. Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m Worship -10:4.i p.m .. Sundtl) Evl' 7:00 p.m .. WeJne~daj Sen in" - 7 .lO p.m. II~ M' II faith F~UoMblp Cruladc ror Cbrill Pastor: Re". Fnmkhn Dic-ken~. Service: , Frid:ty, 7 p.m. Other Churches Pa~tur: Pa ~t nr : Kl'\'. p.m., W~dnesday 8Jblt" Study · 7:00pm. Fclther in hea\'en." Mauhew 5:16 Meigs County's Oldest Florist EastMain Pomeroy. Oh ~ • . ·lu.t ut ~and your tho11g~~ with t~llll 740-992-2644 Cciii'G" 740-992-6298 Middleport, OH • .. Episcopal Grate Episcopal Church 326 E. Main St., Pomero)', Sunday Sehoul und Huly Eucharist 11 :00 a.m. Falrmw Blb&c Churth Letart, W.Va. Rt . I , Pll.~toL Brian May, Sunday School . 9:}0 a.m ., Wor5hlp · 7 QO Ama:dna Grace Community Churth Pa~tor . Wayne Dunlap, State Rt. 681. Tupper6 Pla1ns, Worship 10:00 am, Th ur~day Bihl~ Stud)' 7:00p.m. Zion Churtb or Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt. l 43). Pastor: Roger Wat son. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Wors hip . Hl:30 a.m .. 7:00 p .m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 992·3785 ... MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Trinity Chun;h Second & Lynn, Pomem)·. Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Noble. Worsh1p !0:25 a.m .. Sunday Sdmo! 9: I~ a.m. Pine (;ro~· e Bible Holiness l:hurch 112 mile off Rt. ~25, Pastor: Rl'v. O'De ll Manley. Sunday Scllunl · 9:3fl a.m .. Wor~hir - 10:~0 a. m.. 7:10 p.m .. Wednc~day Se rvice " 7:30p.m. Matthew 5: I Products+ Blessed are the pure · in heart; for they shall see God. ' Matthew 5:8 Congregational . Bear"·allow R.ldg~: C huKh of Chrioit Pastor: Bruce Terry, Sunday Schoo l -9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a .m ., 6:30 p.m. Wedntsday Sm·iees ·6:30p.m. Bradford Church of Chri!Ot ('urncr olf St. Rt. I 24 & Hradhtlr} Rd .. Minister: Duug Shamblin. Youth Mini~tcr : Bill Am t"tcrgcr. Sumlay Sch1}lll - 9:30 o1.m. Worsh ip · 8:00 ;1.111 ., llUO ;un .. 7:0t) p.m.. Wednc~day Sl'n'iCcs · 7 iiO p m Pa.~ tor rm. WedMsday Serv1ces . 7 p m. Rutland Church of the Nuartoe Sunday School · 9:30 am .. Wonh1p · 10:30 am. 6:30 p m.. Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 p m Tuppers Plalru SL Paul Pd"or· Jan~ Btat11e, Sunday School • 9 a.m , Worship - 10 1. 111., Tue§day Services · 7:30p .m. C~rntn1l Clu5tlfr Ashury (Syntcuse ), Pastor: Bob Robmson , Sunday School • 9 · 4~ a.m., Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Scrvic~s- 7.30 p.m. Rose or Sharon Holiness Church Leading Cr~c k Rd ., Rutland, Pastor. Re\ . Dewey King, Sund~y school· 9:~0 a.m.. . Sunday wm~h1p · 7 p.m.. Wcdncl'l"lay prayer meeting · 7 p.m. Rutland Churrh of Christ Sunde)' School • 9:30 a.m .. Wm~hip nnd Communion - !0:30 a.m.. Boh J. Wcrr;. Ministl'r Silver Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson, Stmday School l O:~ . m .. Worship 11 a.m .. 7:00 p.m. ,WedncM.lay Serv ice~- 7:00 p.lll. Church of God ofProphety O.J Wlntc Rd (Iff St. Rt. IM, Pastor: P.J. Chapman. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wor~hip • II am .. Wednesday &1"\ICU · 7 Keno Churth or Christ Wors hip • 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Pastor-ldTrcy Wallac~. 1st and 3rd Sunday Bradbury C hurch of Christ Minister: Tom Run y11n ..W~~S Rmdbury Road. Midd leport. Sunduy Sl·hool - 9: .\0 a.m. Worship · \OJO a.m. Racine First Bapd§t Pastor: Rick Rule. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Wor.; hi p - 10:40 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wcdnesduy Services · 7:00 p.m. "Let your light so shine bel'on!l men, that they may see good works and glorify MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Middleport Churth or Christ 5th and Main, Pastor: AI Hanson, Youth Mini:'iter: Josh Ulm. Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m., Worship· 8:15, \0:30a.m.. 7 p.m ., Wedne~ay s~'""·ices - 7 p.m. Pastor: Steve Little, Sunday School: 9:30 am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am, Sunday evening: 6:30pm Wednesday 6:30pm Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St .. PMtor: Jamie Fonner. Sunda)' School - 10 a.m.. Evening - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Servi{.-es- 7 p.m. Ope n 7 days a week Pomeroy Westside Churt'h or Christ 33226 Childr~n's Home Rd .. Sunday School · II a.m., Woflj hip · IOa. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Carpenter B1ptlst Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30am, Preaching Antiquity Baptist Sunde)· Schoo l - 9:30 a. m.. Worship · 10:4:5 a. m.. Sun day E\·ening · 6:00 p.m .. Pastor: Don Walker bam -Mprn Pomeroy Churt:h or Christ • 212 W. Main St ,. Minister: Anthony Morris- Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worshi p- 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p. m. Llbtrty A~~tmbJy of God Mt. Morirlh Baptist Fourth & Main St .. Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, h .. Sul)day Sdool • 9:30 un., Wofljhip · 10:45 a.m. (740) 992-6472 Fax 17401 992·7406 A rmosplum: 29670 Bashan Rd. . Racine, OH Perha()a we coulcl Rehabilitation Ctr. ·A Celebration of Life'" Wa rm Friendly Home People" 1 Fence & @ Hemlock Gro,·e ChrtstJan Chul't'h Minister: Larry Brown, Worship · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m .. Elible Study . 7 p.m. Assembly of God Forest Run Baptist Pustu r : Arius Hurt, Sunday School • I 0 a. m., Worship · II a. m. Overbrook 333 Page Street Middleoort OH 1oet- w..IL ..and tha twine' homMJttort. tMy MHed yMt...CSay; ewrythlng 11<11 my kll¥•1 We need ..,,. O'IJ.,IDIIon around hera. Maybe I will get to h nut wMk.'" NextweeiL.. nut Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services Church of Christ Emm•nuel Apostolic: 'Iibtm~cle Int. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland, Service1: Sun 10:00 a.m. &. 7:30 p.m., Thur1 , 7:00p.m., Pastor MartyR. Hunon Ch~.!!hln ' S.cred Hear1 Cathollt Churth 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-:5898, Pastor: R~v. Walter E. Heinz.' Sat. Con 4:4.5 -.5: \Sp.m.; Mass- 5:30 p.m., Sun Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m ... Sun. Mass - 9 :30 a.m.. D~:~ily Mass · 8:30a. m. Rh·er Valley hith Baptist Chun:h Railroad St .. Mason, Sunday School · 10 .a.m .. Worship : 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdny Service~ - 7 p.m. ' Catholic Apo8tolic Worship Center, 873 S. Jrd Ave .. Midd.lepo11, Kevin K()nkJe, Pas tor, Victory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport , Pastor: James E. Keesee. Worship - IOa.m .. 1 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer physical. occupational, StcoDd Baptllt Chur.!b Ravem;wood, WV, Sunday School 10 am' Morning woMip II am Evening · 1 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. Apostolfc SWISHER & LOHSE For God so loved the world PHARMACY he gm·e his onlr · We Fill Doctors' lh.pv,o/IP/1 SOil ... PrescripliQns John 3: 16 992-2955 · Pomeroy " So I strive always to keep . . my con sc i enc~ clear before ~ God and man ." Act.l..24.o16 .... ''P'?Utl :&noufltr's :fin & :&afetp ................., TO........U MY arace is sufficient for thee: for mY · strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 �I OPINION The Daily Sentinel Do we need a new set of commandments' Certainly we are not doing very well with the I0 we have. And it won't help to bronze and display them in front of the Court House. or City Hall where everybody can see them . Of course we are not even sure it is constitutional to display the Ten Commandments on public property. The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to rule on that next year. In the 1981 Mel Brooks movie, "The History of the World - Part 1," Moses is seen coming down Mount Sinai with 15 commandments on stone tahlets. He trips and drops five of the commandments. which shatter at his feet. "Oh, well, we stiH have 10 left," says Moses as he proceeds down the mountain to deliver the remaining commandments to his people. Of course it never happened that way. but let's just suppose it had. How would that add to the cultural and moral standards we follow today? The early church drew up a list of Seven Deadl y Sins. They included pride, covetousness, Just, anger, gluttony and sloth. Of these, only covetousness and envy (which are virtually synonymous) are covered by the Ten Commandments. Adultery. which is mentioned by the Decalogue. is of course a form of lust but it is only one form. The Ten Commandments say nothing about sex outside of marriage unless it involves somebody else's spouse (the definition of adultery). Because "moral issues" were said to have been uppermost in the minds o[ voters in .. the presidential election, maybe it would be a good exercise for us to draw up our own list of Seven Deadly Sins to go with the Ten Commandments. Here is my list: 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.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 exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Nov. 19, the ~24t h day of 2004. There are 42 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 19, 1863. President Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address as he dedicated a national cemetery at the si te of the Civil War battlefield in Pennsylvan ia. On this date: In 1794. the United States and Britain signed Jay's Treaty, which re solved some issues left over from the Revolutionary War. In 1831. the 20th president of the United States. James Garfield, was born in Orange , Ohio. In I9 I9. the Senate rejected the Treaty of Versailles by a 5539 vote, short of the two-thirds majority needed for ratification. In 1942, during World War ll , Russian forces launched their winter offensive against the Germans along the Don front. In 1949, Monaco held a coronati.on for its new ruler. Prince Rainier Ill, six months after he succeeded his grandfather, Prince Louis II. In 1969, Apollo 12 astronauts Charles Conrad and Alan Bean made man's second landing on the moon. In I 977. Egyptian President Anwar Sad at became the tirst Arab leader to visit Israel. In 1984. nearly 500 people died in a fire storm set off by a series of explosions at a petroleum storage plant on the edge of Mexico City. In 1985, President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev met for the firs t time as they began their summit in Geneva. In 1997, Iowa seamstress Bobbi McCaughey gave birth to four boys and three girls _on ly the second set of septuplets • known to have been born alive. Ten years ago: The U.N. Security Council. anxious to stop Serb" attacks on the "safe area" of Bihac in northwest Bosnia, authorized NATO to bomb rebel Serb forces striking from neighboring Croatia. Five years ago: )-lundreds of anti-American protesters 'battled riot police and set stores and banks ablaze as President Clinton rode through Athens in a tight security cocoon and proclaimed a "profound and enduring friendship" with Greece. World leaders at the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe in Turkey signed a treaty cutting the number of tanks and non-nuclear weapons systems across Europe. Today's Birthdays: Talk show host Larry King is 71. Talk show host Dick Cavett is 68. Broadcasting and sports mogul Ted Turner is 66. Actor Dan Haggerty is 63. Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy G. Thompson is 63. Fashion designer Calvin Klein is 62. Sportscaster Ahmad Rashad is 55. Newscaster Ann Curry is 48. Rock musician Matt Sorum (Guns N' Roses, Velvet Revolver) is 44. Actress Meg Ryan is 43. Actress-director Jodie Foster is 42. Actress Terry Farrell is 4 I. Actor Jason Scott Lee is 38. Olympic gold medal runner Gail Devers is 38. Rock musician Travis McNabb (Better Than Ezra) is 35. Singer Tony Rich is 33. Dancer-choreographer Savion Glover is 31. Country musician Chad Jeffers (Pinmonkey) is 29. R&B singer Tamika Scott (Xscape) is 29. Thought for Today : "The facts are always less than what really happened ." -Nadine Gordimer. South African Nobel Prize-winning author. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should he /e.u thnn 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address wuf telephane number. No unsigned leNers will he published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. The opinion.'! expreJ:Iied in this column aTF the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishi~g Co. :, editorial board, unless otherwise noted. 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Despite Plagenz our concern for "moral values" (in others!) we remain morally indifferent. 4. Gluttony. I. Violence and cru·elty. We eat and drink too much Television certainly has to - with dire consequences take much of the blame for for ourselves and for society. this. Playwright Arthur Instead of eating to Jive, Miller once said, "There is we live to eat - and we eat violence because we have · too expensively, too much, daily honored violence. Any too eagerly and with too half-educated man in a good much of a fuss while much su it can make his fortune by of the world goes hungry. concocting a TV show Drinking' More people whose brutality is pho- are killed in highway accitographed in suffici ent ly dents than are killed in wars monstrous detail." -many (too many) involv2. Profanity and vulgarity. ing drunken drivers. We take God's name in 5. Lying. vain all through the day It surprises a Jot of people every day. often without to be told there is no comthinking. We say "Oh God;" mandment against lying in "My God;" "Good God." If the Ten Commandments. somebody were to call this The Ninth to our attention, we would Commandment probably reply. "Oh, but l mean noth- comes closest: "Thou shalt ing by it. :' Cardinal Newman not bear false witness said, "Nothing is worse than against thy neighbor." This to say 'God' and to mean forbids lying in court. The nothing by it." Save the "Living Bible" renders this word "God" for the "great commandment, "You must occasions." Newman coun- not tell lies." But this is a seled. But we bandy it about paraphrase rather than a litin frivolous ways. We eral translation. What the invoke God's name even commandment really says when somebody sneezes. is, "You must not tell lies in Sneezing is not a great occa- court." There is nothing in sion. the Ten Commandments Swearing and vulgarity are about the kind of lying to another case in point. each other we do all the Television and the movies time. - under the guise of showIronically, it is not the ing us "re ali ty" - have low- · pathological liar who is the ered our appreciation of biggest obstacle to construcrefinement and the aesthetic tive human di scourse. side of life to near zero by Nobody believes the person getting us to dwell on the who habitually lies. It is the gross and the vulgar. one who lies only once in a Our speech and manners while who makes us wonder have become unspeakingly what we can believe and uncouth. what we can't believe. 3. Moral indifference. Some lies· are so common We could do something they deceive almost nobody. about sins No. I and No. 2. The most familiar may be: But we don't. We could do "The check is in the mail." something about preserving "I've got a headache." the countryside and keeping "This won't hurt a bit." our cities and towns in a fit "I've got to hang up now. I've got another call waiting." Something which may be just as bad as lying is telling . unpleasant truths about oth- : ers. Gossip often takes the form of gratuitous truthtelling. While what we say . may be true, it often serves the purpose of undermining Party X - the person being talked about who isn't there. The false witnesses who took the stand against Jesus at his trial were not lying when they testitied he had said, "I will pull down this temple and in three days I will build another. " What made them false witnesses is that they fell into the category of those who tell the truth in order to "play . somebody false" - to get . somebody else in trouble. Their evidence, true as it was. was intended to trap Jesus in the charge of blasphemy. 6. Bigotry. This may be the hardest of all sins to conquer. You can decide not to tell lies or decide to quit drinking. But how can you decide not to be prejudiced? 7. Sex . Theologian Frederick · Buechner is right: "Contrary · to the priggish Mrs . Gnmdy, sex is not sin. Contrary to Hugh Hefner, it is not salvation either." The sin in sex is that we have publicized it, profaned it, vulgarized it. We have glamorized sex with the bedroom door open. It is true, as a contributor to the "Alumni Notes" section of the Yale Alumni Magazine says, "The bestsellers today are those that tell you how go get thin, how to get rich and how to have sex freely without responsibility." Could these Seven Deadly Sins be among the instructions on the tablet that fell and broke at Moses' feet as · he came down Mount Sinai ? . Moses, ·the world hath need of thee now. If only you hadn't tripped. ,, The battle over judgeships The election is only two weeks behind us, and already it is clear that one of the biggest battles of the new administration will be over Senate confirmation of · President Bush's judicial appointments. Articl e II, Section 2 of the Constitution gives the president the power, "by and with the advice and consent of the Senate," to appoint judges of the Supreme Court and all inferior federal courts. A simple majority of senators is sufficient to ratify u nomination. But in recent decades the increasing involvement of the courts, and especially the Supreme Court, in effectively making policy on hotly disputed issues (e.g. abortion) has made the selection of judges far more consequential than it used to be. So it is not surprising that the two parties ~ taking the whole matter of ratifying judicial nominations more seriously. Democrats. as the current minority party, are insisting (hat the Senate's "advice and consent" is to be given with all due care, and ·certainly nut tal;en fo r granted. So far. so good. But with Republicans in control of the Senate, alJ\lOsl any pe"on Bush from winning ratifica- conservative presidential tion of a number of able but nominees makes the conservative nominees dur- Republicans. ing his first term - a probStill, the Senate is a clubby lem made even worse by the sort of place, and its memfact that, in that term, the hers are reluctant to go after William Republicans controlled the each other with such heavy Rusher Senate by only a single vote. weapons. The Republican Schumer has already made leadership, accordingly, has it clear that he will resort to been slow to conclude that the filibuster weapon again the nuclear option is necesnominated for a judgeship if necessary. What will the sary. A number of vulnerable by President Bush is sure to Republicans do? Democratic senators will be ge t the necessary simple As it happens, they can up for re-election in 2006, majority of 51 votes. So, win the battle by invoking and they may not be willing under the leadership of Sen. what is dramatically called to be seen joining in a probaChuck Schumer of New "the nuclear option." This bly unconstitutional attempt York, the Democrats in the would involve having Vice to block the judicial nominapast four years have devel- President Cheney rule that a tions of a new! y re-elected oped a new strategy to block filibuster over the ratifica- President Bush simply on the nominees they consider dan- tion of a judicial nominee is ground that they are too congeroLJs!y conservative. They unconstitutional, since it servative. So perhaps cooler threaten to filibuster the raises the bar on ratitlcation heads will prevail. debate on such individuals, from 51 to 60. The But if push comes to of whom there have thus far Democrats' only recourse shove. majority leader been II. would be to "appeal the rul- Senate · Majority Leader Bill The trouble is that closing ing of the Chair." But such a Frist had better understand off a filibuster requires 60 ruling can be upheld by ... a that there are an awful lot of votes under the rules. So the simple majority of 51' Ergo. conservative Republicans effect is that ratifying a judi- no ti libuster. around the country who cia l nomination. in the teeth When confronted by warn- know he can win this fight if of really serious Democratic ings that the Republicans he really wants to. And there opposition, requires a major- may use."the nuclear option" isn't likely to be any more ity of 60, rather tha n 5 1. if necessary, Schumer and important battle in Bush's With the Republicans hold- hi > colleagues reply that thi s presidency. ing only 55 seats. it is by no would make them very, very (Wi lliam Rusher is a means certain that they can angry. No doubt it" would Distinguished Fellow of the win over five Democrat s and about as angry. indeed, as Claremont lnstitwe for the stop a filibuster. their refusal to permit a Study of Statesmanship and Thai was wl1 at prevented straig ht Llp-llr-down vote on Political Philosophy.) · · · . · · · · Wood completes basic training Craft show set MIDDLEPORT - Edward "Herman" Lynch, Jr., 65, of Middleport, passed away on Thursday, Nov. I8, 2004 . He was born on Dec. 22 I938 in Sundial, W.Va., son of the late Edward Herman Lyncll, Sr. and Manna Beckett Lynch. He was a self-employed AFLAC insurance agent at the Lynch Agency. attended the Middleport Church of Christ and was an avid Cleveland Browns fan . He is survived by his wife. Diane Van Cooney Lynch of Middleport; children. Ronnie Lynch and Judy Lynch of Gallipolis: Heidi (Tim) Hood of Pomeroy, and Steve (Danielle) Caruthers of Middleport; his mother, Monna Beckett Lynch of Middleport ; brothers, William (Carol Sue) Lynch of Alexandria, Va. and Jon (Gaynelle) Lynch of Gallipolis; grandchildren, Ben, Brad, Cassidy, Taylor, Trae and Maci Hood and Bailey Caruthers, and several nieces and nephews . Besides his father. he was preceded in death by his first wife, Sandra Thorne Lynch. Services will be held at I I a.m. on Monday, Nov. 22, 2004 at Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis with AI Hanson ofticiating. Burial will foll ow at the Tyn Rhos Cemetery in Truman, Ohio. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20; 2004, at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy; and from 5 to 9 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 21, 2004 at Willis Funeral Home. Friends may send condolences www.fisherfuneralhomes.com POMEROY- The annual holiday craft show of the Senior Citizens Center will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m on Dec. 4 in the Center room. Numerous crafters will be displaying their creations. Fundraiser announced CHE~TER - The Chester Fire Department will be having a fund raiser at the station on Saturilay, Dec. 4. Chili and fishtail sandwiches will be served. A children's peddle fire truck will be awarded. Lunch to be served RACINE - The Carmel-Sutton Church will be serving homemade soup, sandwiches and pie beginning Monday, Nov. 29, and continuing through Saturday, Dec. 4 for deer hunters and anyone else who wants to eat. Serving will be from II a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Carmel Building which is located on Carmel Road. Donations will be accepted. The lunch is being sponsored by the Friendship Circle. CHESHIRE -Navy Seaman Cody J. Wood, a 2004 graduate of River Valley High School, Cheshire, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Tmining Command, Great Lakes, Ill. During the eight-week program. Wood completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs. first aid. firetight ing, water safety and survi val. and shipboard and aircrafl safety. An empha>i s was also placed on physical fitne" . The capstone event of boot camp i' " Battle Station,." This exercise gives recruil'o the skills and confidence the; need to 'ucceed in the fleet . "Battle Station>' is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacritice. dedication, te;unwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of ba,ic Navy skills and the core l·alues of Honor. Courage and Commitment. It> distinctly "Navy" llavor was de1igned to take into account what il . means 10 be a Sailor. Eastern board approves staff STAFF REPORT TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education approved classified subst itutes and substitute teachers at Wednesday 's regular board meeting. Aaron Schaekel and Shirin Nuggud were approved as Bill and Helen Breon of substitute teachers , pending Coshocton County also work certification. Kimberly Durst, jointly in their community, as Jennifer Seers. and Lyle active members of the Moon were approved as subPresbyterian Church and in stitute food service . employtheir support of Coshocton ees and Penny Hysell was Memorial Hospital, among approved as a subslitute other activities. · instructional aide , pending The Foundation for proper certification. Appalachian Ohio nominated Supplemental contracts were More than a hundred peo- approved with Robert Neal. ple from throughout the eight grade boys baskelball region attended the luncheon coach, and Josh Fogle, National to celebrate the work of the An Honor Society advisor. Howard Lawrence and honorees. Guests included Maxson were representatives of founda - Rebecca tions throughout the region, approved as bus drivers. on a friends and relatives of the one-year contract. honorees, regional political ligures and high school students involved ih youth grammaking organizations, from Page A1 among others. The event was capped by a special presentation by broth- people by doing something ers Tim and Lloyd France, nice, and so on and so on. Oasis Christian Fellowship who officially announced a $900,000 bequest their uncle, is also offering free food durEmmett France, left to the ing the event such as hot Muskingum County dogs, hamburgers and pop. Although church members Community Foundation. In keeping with Emmett 's wish- will be there to volunteer and es, this fund will benefit reli- talk to shoppers. Dodson gious organizations, United insists they will not be there Way _groups and a number of nonprofits, all in the Zanesville area. By setting up an endowed fund, the gifts resulting from this bequest from Page A1 will continue in perpetuity. The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, in part- program. The fire department nership with · the had applied for fu nding Muskingum County through the CDBG program. Community Foundation and but commissioners did not other community founda- approve that application. tions in the region, played a Both apparent low bid s key role in organizing and were tabled until nex t week's hosting this event. meeting, pending review by "These hono~es give phil- Grants Administrator Jean anthropy a face·and a voice," Trussell. Commissioners also: said Leslie Lilly, President and CEO of the Foundation • Approved appropriation for Appalachian Ohio. "By adjustments for the board of telling the stories of local elections. public assistance outstanding philanthropists, we can show the power philanthropic giving has to transform communities in from Page A1 this region ." The luncheon was sponReubens Luck is the th ird sored by Appalachian Ohio Giving. an initiative with the foal Beegle has raced out of purpose of increasing aware- Miss Six Fols. and he is her ness about the impprtance of tirst stakes winner. Earlier this year Reubens philanthropic giving in this 29-county_ reg1on. Luck qualified for tile Michigan Appalachian Ohio encom- Open Futurity with one of the passes one-third of the state 's fastest times. However. Beegle 88 counties, is home to 14 said he was bumped by another percent of all Ohioans. yet hor.;e <LS he !eli the starting gate holds less than two percent in the finals <md fai led to plac:e. As for Beegle's apprai sal of the state 's charitable assets. The initiative is a of the horse - "Reuhen s partnership between the Luck is probably the be,t rac Foundation .for Appalachian ing prospect I\ •e rai sed ... Ohio, grantmakers servi ng this .region and Ohio State SPRING VALLEY CINEMI7 446~ 4524 '~ v'l[ II IT LIM· University Extension. · Dr. Harry Keig is named 'Outstanding Philanthropist' PORTLAND - Linda Rae Picken s Holter, 59, of Portland, was called home to be with her Lord and Savior on Tuesday, ZANESVILLE -· Ten peoNov. I6, 2004 . ple from the 29-county She was born April 2, 1945. in Portland. daughter of the late Appalachian Ohio region William "Nathan" and Frances Mae Autherson Pickens. She were recently recognized as was a member of Morse Chapel Church. where she met "Outstanding Philanthropists'' Charles William Holter, who survives, and became his loving during Appalachian Ohio wife of 41 years. They were married April 24, 1963, in Red Giving's Second Annual Hou se. Md. "Storie s of Philanthropy She was the wonderful beloved mother of four children: a Luncheon." The event was held Nov. I daughter, Mrs. Armintha (Steve) Norris of Portland. a son, Stanley (Tanya) Holter of Racine, the youngest son, Michael in Zanesville in anticipation (Bobbie) Holter of Racine, and the youngest daughter, Glenda of National Philanthropy (Brandon) Doan of College Station. Tex .. all of whom survive. Week, Nov. 15-19. Linda is also survived by ·a sister, Dianna (Bill) Baker of Among the honorees was Berne, Ind.; two brothers, William E. (Joan) Pi ~<:kens of Racine, Dr. Harry Keig, formerly of and Calvin (Kay) Picke1is of Racine; seven grandchildren and the Bend area, for posthuseveral niece s and nephews; a brother in law. Dana (Kate) mous recognition in honor of Holter of Little Hocking: sisters- in-law: Mattie Lawrence of the $700,000 bequest for Portland, Dorothy Browning of Grove City, Ruby (Ray) scholarships in Meigs and Turner of Grove City and Susan Gates of Vienna. W.Va. Mason Counties. Nominators selected the Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her mother and father-in-law, Frank and Mary Holter; several honorees based on the generbrothers-in-law: a sister-in-law and grandparents; and several ous contributions they have made to their communities. aunts and uncles. Linda served in the health care field as a cook for 2 I years The event highlighted the at Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Ravenswood Care stories behind the honorees' giving spirits, both during the Center for three years, until 2002, when she became ill. She was truly an angel and touched everyone she knew with luncheon program and in a commemorative booklet. love . She will be deeply and sadly missed by all . The honorees have affectServices will be held at I 0 a.m . on Saturday, Nov. 20. 2004. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Charles Bush ed the region in a number of officiating. Burial will follow at Morse Chapel Cemetery. different areas. including the . Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday at the funeml home. arts, environmental preservation, education and health care, among others. Ora Anderson of Athens County helped establish three nature Grandparents Can Exercise New Authority conservancies and was instrumental in starting the When Caring for Grandchildren Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Q.: What is a caretaker power of auorney and a caretaker Center. Gallia County honoree Janice Thaler has been authorization a.ffidavit? A.: A caretaker power of attorney (POA) and a caretaker actively involved with the authorization affidavit (CAA) are both documents that allow French Art Colony in grandparents to exercise parental authority over their grand- Gallipolis for more than 40 children who live with them. However, neither a POA nor a years. Guy Spriggs, an CAA changes legal custody or child support. These can be Ironton native who owns Distributing changed only by a court order after certain legal requirements Eagle have been met. Also, the law creating the POA and the CAA Company. has contributed does not address health insurance coverage for children. funds to a number of nonRather, coverage is determined by the policy of the particular profit organizations, including several hospitals, in the insurance company. tri-state area of Ohio, Q.: What is the difference between a POA and a CAA? A. : A POA is signed by the parent, guardian or custodi- · Kentucky and West Virginia. an who tran sfers authority to the grandparent. A POA can Ed Mulligan , an . honoree only be created in certain circumstances, including when from Coshocton County, the parent, guardian or custodian is one of the following: started an endowed fund in incarcerated, physically or mentally ill , or homeless; being his wife's memory to spontreated for substance abuse; or when the parent, guardian. sor local aquatic facilities acUvtttes. Kathy or custodian believes th at that the POA is in the child's and Brantley of Zanesville is best interest. By contrast, a CAA is not signed by the parent, guardian or custodian, but rather, by the grandparent, act.ivel·y involved in a numwho assumes authority when the parent. guardian or cus- ber of projects, including todian is absent after efforts to locate them have been establi shi ng the Putnam Underground Railroad unsuccessful. Center and Education Q.: What is required for a POA or CAA? A.: The POA or CAA must include particular language and fundraising for the annual be completed on a specific form as provided in the statute. The Martin Luther King, Jr. required signatures must be notarized by an Ohio notary. The Scholarship Awards. Community involvement is POA or CAA must then be filed, within five days after it is notarized, in the j uvenile court of the county where the grand- a family alTair for some honparent Jives or in another court that has authority over a child. orees, including Donna Sue su~h as a domestic relations or probate court. Certain other and Maxine Groves, a mothinformation about the gra ndparent and the child's custodial er-daughter pair who were the history ("child custody affidavit") must be filed along with the driving force behind a project to paint traditional quilt POA or CAA . Either the POA or CAA can be sent to the court. A fJiing f~e squares on barns throu ghout is not required. Once the POA or CAA is tiled, no hearing or Adams County as a tourist C.Qtlrt approval is necessary. The court may. h0wever. report to ' attraction. Husband and wife child welfare authorities any informatio n that indicates the grandparent has been conv icted of or is re sponsible forchild ! !ATTENTION!! abuse'" or neglect, or that the POA or CAA ts not otherwtse 111 BE YOUR OWN Boss the child's best intere st. Law Yau Cw1 Use is a weekly consumer legal information BUSINESS SOLUTIONS FOR NEW column provided as a public sen•ice of the Oltio State Bar AND ExiSTING ENTREPRENEURS Association and the Ohio State B"ar Foundation. This article (All FOR FREE CONSULTATION was prepared hv Leah A. Dugan, administrati1•e magistrate 57 for tiu' Hcunilton Coum1· Jurertile Court in Cincinnati. Articles appearing in this column are imended to pr01·ide broad, general injimrwtion alHn!l the law. Before applring this informatioil ro' a spedjic legalprohlnn. t('(lders W"<' ur~ ed · . to seek ad1 •ice .from an rutomer. \ . Law You Can Use: I Local Briefs Edward He: man Lynch Linda R. Holter The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com The board also: • Approved financial reports for the month of October as su bmitted by the treasurer.· • Approved an annual actuary va luation of the district 's self-funded dental insurance fun. through CBJZ, at a cost of $1.000. • Approved professional growth reimbursement for 1hree employees, • Approved an agreement between Eastern Local School Distri ct and Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative for services provided for fiscal year 2005. • Approved a change in the school c:alcndar to allow for a two-hour early dismissal on Nov. 23 for staff development. • Approved re moval of assets· from inventory. • Set the next board meeting for 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 15. at the conference room of the Elementary Library. Giveaway to push their church or what he called "religious propaganda" onto others. "We will be there to talk if people want to talk" added Dodson. "And, we'll be there if people want help loading their cars'' Someone will also be there · to pay it forward to people in · need which is the point of the . commun ity giveaway. Items may still be donated the day of the giveaway up unt1"11~p.m. Racine fund. engineer. Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, and recycling program. • Opened a bid from Asphalt Materials, Inc., Marietta. for biruminous materials for December, and referral the bid to Engineer Eugene Triplett. • Recessed unfil 10 a.m. on Friday for payment of bills, and set nex t wee~'s meeting for I0 a.m. on Nov. 24. • Approved closing of county offices on Nov. 26 for a continuation of the Thanksgiving Day holiday. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria K.loes. Race f.\\ Ill\' 0\\'G[\ .m.mo1m EQUP\1E\T SALES/RENTALS SERVICE Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen Free Back Up Oxygen Portables Del ivered when • you want them 7 days a week 24 hrs. setvice Complete line of respiratory �' The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND Monday, Nov. 22 POMEROY - Meig s -County District Library Board. regular meeting, 3 p.m .. Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. at the water treatment plant in Syracuse. Clubs and organizations :l I I I Sunday, Nov. 21 POMEROY - Girl Scouts :will fill and wrap shoeboxes 'for Operation Christmas Child from I to 3 p.m . at Trinity Church. under direc-. tion of April Smith. Saturday, Nov. 20 MIDDLEPORT -A special meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM for the installation of Steve Harri son as district deputy grand master of the 12th Masonic District of Ohio will be held at 7 p.m. William · Mayben·y, past grand master ,,f Ohio, will be the installing offi<:er for the open installation to which Masons and visitors are welcome. Social Events Saturday, Nov. 20 MIDDLEPO RT -Girl Scout Cadets Troop 1208, food drive game day, I 0 a.in. to 2 p.m. , Middleport Church of Christ . Family Life Center. Scouts are collecting non-perishable food and personal care items to be delivered to the needy of Meigs County and beyond . Those who wish to donate may do so during this time . Troop bringing most items will win a prize. Games, ac tivities. 992-7747 or 9927066 for information. Church services Friday, Nov. 19 BIDWELL- A sing will be held at 7 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Church. Singing will be Cross Creek of Buffalo, W. Va. DANVILLE Revival services at the Danville Holiness Church will continue each evening at 7 p.m. Sunday with through Evangelist Amos . Hanns as the speaker. Saturday, Nov. 20 CARPENTE R - There will be a benefit sing for World Christian Outreach Ministries (WCOM) at 6:30 p.m. at the Mt. Union Baptist Church. Proceeds go towards eq uipping a clinic that was constructed by WCOM . Gabriel Quartet, Mercy and Proclaim will perform. Sunday, Nov. 21 POMEROY Annual Thanksgiving Agape Supper with Communion at 6 p.m. at Enterprise United Methodist Church. LONG BOTTOM Hymn sing at 7 p.m. at Long Bottom United Methodist The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 19, 20P4 Sons high school sweetheart revels in college without him Community Calendar Public meetings PageA6 Church. Bring canned food item for cooperative parish. MIDDLEPORT - There will be no Sunday evening service at the Ash Street Church so that members may attend the community Thanksgiving service. There will also be no Wednesday evening service. Sunday, Nov. 28 CARPENTER - Jim Eden of Charleston, W.Va. will be in concert at 6:30 p.m. at the Mt. Union Baptist Church near Carpenter. Refreshments will be served following the service. For more information Pastor David contact Wiseman, 740-742-2568. Other events Friday, Nov. 19 MIDDLEPORT - A free Thanksgiving dinner will be served from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. POMEROY - State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Athens, will hold open door session from II a.m. until noon on Friday at Meigs County Courthouse. Saturday, Nov. 20 TUPPERS PLAINS - A benefit for Mae Huffman will be held from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Fire Station. The event will include live music, food. auction and door prizes. Proceeds will go towards meeting Huffman's medical expenses. Contact Retha Day at 696-1290. DEAR ABBY: My son, "Glenn," and his girlfriend of two years, "Nancy," have started college at different universities. Nancy made the cheerleading squad, and now it has gone to her head. Nancy was never popular in high school, but now that she is, she has decided she no longer wants anything to do with Glenn. She acts · very spoiled and wants everything her way. Nancy told my son she likes being away from her parents and him, so she can . do what she wants, when she wants. Glenn is worried sick about her. He thinks she's going to get in over her head. His father and I tell him 'he needs to move on. I know he loves Nancy, so how can we get him to forget her? · · WORRIED IN KANSAS DEAR WORRIED : College is a time for growth, and in this case, the two young lovers have grown in different directions. Encourage · your son to become more active at school, to study hard and to make a point of meeting new people. As much as he cares about Nancy, she has declared her independence. Since he can't protect her, he should concentrate his energies on taking care of himself. Time and distraction will heal what's ailing him. DEAR ABBY: Ten years ago, my fiance, _"Rick," and his then-wife, "Kim," lost Knitting group donates scarves to children Dear Abby their son shortly after birth. They had him cremated. Much to Rick's horror, Kim disposed of their baby's ashes in a Dumpster. She said she never wanted the baby in the first place . Rick was devastated, as was the entire family. Kim acted very shut off and cold, not only during this tragic event, but with their other children as well. Every year on the anniversary of his son's death, Rick breaks down and I grieve beside him . Is there anything I can have made (or make myself) in honor of the child? I feel it would ease the minds of those who were truly bereaved and Jet the baby boy rest in peace. - WANTS TO HELP DEAR WANTS: I'm unclear from your letter whether Rick's wife was distant during their erltire marriage, or whether she might have been suffering from depression (and possibly psychosis) after the death of the baby. Because her behavior was bizarre. I can only hope she received medical and psychological care. PageA7 OHIO Friday, November 19,2004 JiJ!Orkers picket Neil Armstrong museum That you want to honor your fiance's child is commendable, but before doing anything, talk to Rick and ask what he would like. Planting a tree in a park with a small plaque would make a nice memorial - or perhaps a scholarship in the baby's name. DEAR ABBY: During professional meetings or events, people I work with ask me if I'm married or seeing anyone. Since these· are not friends, but rather profession al associates, I don't feel this question is appropriate. I would never think to ask someone such a personal question. .What is an appropriate response to these individuals that conveys it's none of their business without coming across as rude? - STRICTLY BUSINESS IN D.C. DEAR STRICTLY BUSINESS: The people who are asking you that question are probably just trying to be friend! y or to get to know you better. However, since you prefer not to answer the question directly, reply, "When I know you better, perhaps we can discuss it," and change the subject. Dear Abby is wrinen by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. BY JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER A small group of titanium plant workers picketed a museum named afier former astronaut Neil Armstrong and left petitions at his suburban Cincinnati home Thursday because he sits on the board of the company involved in. a labor dispute. E)(perts say companies' practice of naming high-profile people to corporate boards sometimes can work against them by giving critics a way to grab public attention they might not get otherwise. "The fact that he (Armstrong) is somebody of notoriety is going to bring out techniques like this," said TK Kerstetter, president of the Nashville, Tenn.-based Board Member Inc .. which publishes Corporate Board Member magazine. "Doing the same thing with Mr. CFO who nobody knows isn't going to get much public notice or media attention." Four workers from RMI Titanium Co. in Niles held banners and picketed for about 40 minutes outside the Armstrong Air & Space Museum m Armstrong's hometown of Wapakoneta in western Ohio. The workers say they have been locked out of their jobs for more than a year during failed contract negotiations. The group, members of the United Steel Workers Union of America, Ia1er went to Armstrong 's home in the Cincinnati suburb of Indian Hill. When no one answered the door, they left petitions signed by 7,500 people in the Niles area asking that workers be allowed to return to ·their jobs at RMI while contract negotiations continue. Armstrong could not be ;reached for comment. There is no listing for him in the Cincinnati-area telephone directory. RMI, a subsidiary of RTI International Metals, manufactures titanium and specialty-metal products for commer· cia! and military aerospace, defense, energy, chemical, industrial and consumer use. · Armstrong, the first man to walk on the moon, has a bachelor's degree in aeronau· PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Seminel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailyse'ntinel.com KICK OFF THE HOLIDAY SEASOH! NewsChannel AP photo Ray Reschilla, United Steelworkers Local 2155 President of Clerical Work, makes a statement to the media Thursday, at the Neil Armstrong Air and Space Museum in Wapakoneta, Ohio. about the 13 month lockout union members have faced at the RTI International Metals titanium plant in Niles, Ohio. Armstrong is on the RTI Board. tical engineering from Purdue University and a master's in aerospace engineering from the University of Southern California. USW spokesman Mike Zielinski said the 360 unionrepresented steelworkers at RMI have been locked out of their jobs since October 2003, when the labor dispute began. He said RMI 'is seeking $3.5 million in worker concessions. "The union has bee n tlexi· ble in willing to address some of the company issues, but the company has been inOexible," Zielinski said. "Mr. Armstrong is regarded as an American hero. We want him to know all the facts of what's going on and the hardship this is inflicting on this community. We're calling on him to be a responsible board member and do the right thing and help bring an end to this lockout." · Zielinski denied the action was a publicity stunt. He said workers intend to take similar actions against other members of the board. RTI spokesman Richard Leone declined comment. At the time of the work stoppage. RTI said it was offering a contract consistent with the competiti've nature of titanium markets. It said operations at the plant were being conduct-· cd by nonunion employees. Rudy Fichtenbaum . a Wright State University pro· fessor who specializes in labor economics. said such tactics by unions may be<:ome more common, especially in situations where strikes are ineffe~;tive. "Anything that can help them get some attention," he said. "They 're taking their case to the court of public opinion. That could help get them some sympathy, and that helps put pressure on parties involved in the dispute." Friday, November 19 Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) It's going to be a cloudy morning. A few sprinkles are possible. Temperatures will linger at 57 with today's low of 53 occurring around 7:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south. Aftemoon (1-6 p.in.) It will remain cloudy. Light rain is forecasted . The rain fal l should reach 0.09 inches by this afternoon. Temperatures wil l hover at 59. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south turning from the southe'itst as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnigllt) It will continue to he cloudy. You wi ll see li ght rain. The rain should stop by 9:00pm with total a(CU· mulations for this event near 0.22 inches. Temperatures will remain around 58 with today's high of 60 occurring around JO:OOpm. Winds will be 10 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the evening progresses. Overnigllt (/·6 a.m.) It will continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will stay near 5H. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest. Saturday, November 20· Mnmi11g 17 a.m.-Noon) A cloudy morning. Temperatures will hold steady around 58. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest. Ajiemoon ( 1·6 p.m.) It should continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will linger at 60. Winds will be 5 MPH · from the sm1thwest turning from the south as the afternoon progresses. USB- 29.72 Gannett - 80.65 General Electric- 36.83 GKNtY- 4.40 Harley Davidson- 57.05 Kmart- 103.71 Kroger- 16.30 Ltd. - 27.05 NSC- 33.46 Oak Hill Financial- 37.24 OVB- 32.88 BBT- 42.83 Peoples- 29.78 Pepsico- 51 .23 Premier- 10.97 Rockwell - 45.17 Rocky Boots - 21 .56 RD Shell - 55.78 SBC- 26.11 Sears- 53.BO Wai-Mart - 55.80 Wendy's - 35.83 Worthington - 21.11 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes of the previous day's transactions , pro· vided by Smith Partners at Ad vest Inc . of Gallipolis. Local Stocks ACI - 34.58 AEP - 34.19 Akzo - 40.49 Ashland Inc.- 57.93 AT&T - 18.49 BL\-12.70 Bob Evans- 24.21 BorgWarner - 50.84 Champion- 3.73 Charming Shops- 9.10 City Holding - .36.30 Col- 39.44 OG-21.20 DuPont - 44.90 Federal Mogul - .40 Mayors urging diabetics to control blood sugar levels • BY MALIA RULON Beth Sergent/ photo ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER :Knitting is becoming all the rage in California and across college campuses, even Madonna ·does it! However. it's been in style since 1987 when these ladies formed their knitting group at the Meigs Senior Center which meets every Wednesday. This year alone they have knitted over 75 scarves that will be given away to Headstart children for winter. Pictured from left are _Ruth Moore, Tina St. Marie , Mary Loudner, Leona Cleland and Dorothy Downie. WASHINGTON An Ohio mayor has a personal message to diabetics across :the country: If he can work · 15-hour days and still lit in regular exer~;ise and healthy meals to control his disease, ,they can too. : Mayor Mike Coleman of :columbus, Ohio, is among 50 :leaders nationwide who :kicked off a public service campaign Thursday to encourage diabetics to regularly test , their blood sugar levels and keep their readings low. Coleman, a diabetic himself, said control ling hi s disease has given him more energy and helps him do his job as mayor of the nation's I5th largest city. More than \8 million Amerfcans have diahetes. but of the .J3 million diagnosed with the disease. 63 percent AP Photo don't have their blood sugar levels under control. putting Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman participates in a roundtable disthem at risk for complica- cussion about jobs at the Sloven ian National Home in Cleveland tions such as heart disease. Tuesday, April 27, 2004. Coleman was among 50 mayors from stroke, high blood pressure. across the country in Washington Thursday, to k1ck off a public kidney disease, heart attacks . ,nwareness campa1gn targeting diabetes. '. or amputation. The public service and Rhine McLin ·of Dayton healthy hlood sugar level shou ld have an A IC reading announcements, filmed by also have filmed spots. mayors from Washington, Thi s test measures ·a P,Cr- of 7 percent or lower. •· Man y people with dia Miami . Atlanta, Baltimore, son ·s average blood sugar Boston. Detroit , St. Louis. Las level over a three-month betes an:n "t aware of thi . , tc . . l Vegas, Salt Lake City and period. It is the best \Vay to and <;''CJl fcw~.: r are meeting eisewhere. urge diabetics to determine if a per~on has the this goal." 'ltiJ Dr. James R. get regul ar blood readings diseas" under control, says Gavin Ill. president of the SciHHll ·of called "A IC" tests. Ohio may- the A)11Crican Diabetes Morehouse ors Don PJusquelli<: of Akrbn ·As"J<: iation . A petS(~n with a Medicine in Atlanw OVCS ·students participate in Colonial Days.· Wednesday, November 24th Reach Over 5.000 Households In Meigs CountyI Su~ltted photo :Fourth-grade students of Gina Tillis at Ohio Valley Christian School participated ·in Colonial Days =ciuring November. Special class activities included a colonial bread-making program with Connie Massie, Gallia County 4-H extension agent; a program on colonial kitchens and lifestyle with Janice Layne from the Our House Museum; and special colonial craft-making. ,l.s part of the · history study, students also participated in dressing up in colonial outfits. Shown here in their outfits are from the left, Richard Bowman. Jordyn Benson, Sarah Absten. teacher Gina Tillis and :Chance Burleson. , Advertising· Deadline Monday, November 22nd Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 For decades, a qualified team of physical therapists lm been helping patients fr~nn our community get from here to there as effortlessly as pnssihlc. An mdividual approac h assists p~tients to make progress auhe1r <>11'11 I',Kc'. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's physical therapy department aml Ohiu University Therapy Associates have comolidatcd sen· ices in a larger muJern f,Ki lity ll1 rrm·ide cln en\' ironment fur impn"TJ cu'n tinuum nt GHL'. The nell' O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center '' conveniently locateclon the first iluur nf the Castr<'J' Center .l! 75 Ht»pita l Dri,·e in Athens. ['rogrc,;; is ,\ftcn m;trked hy the con,rnlct i<lll ,,f imprc;., l\'e nc11 t'-tcdlt lL'' Rut uur qtdifit'd, canng st:1ff mc .tsurc·; J'r,,grcs> in C<11l\!11unir\· l1l' .d thLHLl' p<itient at a time. ' - .. O'BLENESS '-1emorial Hospital ~~ llll:llpltal l>nn -\11K:n1. Oil '5701 -l '11~ 17,.,,l;'ll.~~~ l • "w" ·'' "lf! ne~·· •'l)l �. WoRLD NATION • ~e Daily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . · LONDON - Britain outlawed fox hunting in England and Wales on Thursday as elected legislaiors won a dramatic standwith the House of Lords to ban a popular country sport that is despised by many urbanites. Some hunting supporters vowed to defy the ban. · The years-long debate over qutlawing a sport opponents l{ee as simply cruel has been highly charged · and deeply divisive. Scotland has previously outlawed hunting. The chamber invoked the rarely used 1949 Parliament Act to force the ban into law despite the opposition of the t~nelected House of Lords. After the Lords rejected one . last compromise gesture, to postpone the effective date until 2006, Speaker of the Commons Michael Martin announced the bi II had been passed. The formality of royal assent followed within 45 minutes. Proponents of fox hunting pledged to go to coun to tight the ban, which takes affect in three months. "True civil disobedience is now on the horizon," John Jackson, chairman of the pro-hunting Countryside Alliance. said as the House of Commons voted. Several hundred whistling, banner-waving hunting supporters gathered Thursday night outside Windsor Castle, where Queen Elizabeth II was staging a banquet in off Friday, November 19, 2004 honor of French President Jacques Chirac. 'There are a lut of angry people here. people of all ages and from all backgrounds, who are fed up with being ignored," said Ian Agnew, chairman of the Surrey Union Hunt. Prime Minister Tony Blair. who had vainly promoted a compromise to regulate hunting, agreed with both sides in predicting that the battle would quickly move to the couns. While it will still be legal to shoot foxes, the legislation bans all hunting with hounds, including the pursuit of rabbits and deer. Before Thursday. the 1949 Parliament Act had been used only three times: to lower the · age of consent for homosexual sex, to allow British courts to try Nazis suspected of wm· crimes and to change the electoral system for selecting representatives to the European Parliament. The hunting issue sparked an enormous protest in September 2002. when 400,000 hunting supponers marched through central London in what was billed as one of Britain's largest protests in 150 years. In September. five hunting enthusiasts stormed onto the House of Commons tloor as lawmakers debated the ban. Some I 0.000 protesters massed outside Parliament that day and some clashed ·with police in riot gear. Opponents of the ban have vowed tu defy it. Opposition Con, ervative Party environment spokesman James Gray called the ban Wlh11111 to face Wheeling Central, Page 82 BY TOM RAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP photo A member of the Badsworth and Bramham Hunt out at Bramham Park, Wetherby, west Yorkshire Thursday for their meet as the British House of Commons prepares ro invoke the rarely used Parliament Act to ban hunting with dogs, forcing through the ban supported by the majonty of MP's l.lut several times rejected by the non-elected House of Lords. The Parliament Acts of 1911 and 1949 allow the Commons to over-rule the Lords in certain circumstances and have been used just six times. from all walks of life, not just the upper classes . .and is central to rural Britain's culture and economy. They fear a ban would put up to 8,000 people out of work. employees of about 200 hunts as well as saddlers. blacksmiths, grooms and stablchands. The debate over hunting. which has dragged on for years , has been a political headache for Blair, whose government tried unsuccessfully at the last minute to postpone. the ban's stan date until 2007. Lawmakers opted instead for July 2006, but for procedural reasons the standoff between the Commons· znd the Lords means the ban must takes effect in February 2005 . proposal a "disgraceful, prejudiced and ignorant little bill" and promised the Tories would repeal it if they win elections expected next year. Opponents of hunting with hounds say it is unacceptably cruel since the dogs kill foxes by tearing them apart. They also deride it as a mainly aristocrati c pastime · Prince Charles and other royals are among the niost prominent participants. One of the most prominent from the past, writer Oscar Wilde, once labeled the activity "the unspeakable in full pursuit of the uneatable ." Supporters argue hunting with hounds is humane because the prey die quickly. They say it attracts fans WASHINGTON - The government is checking a possible new case . of mad co~ disease. officials said Thursday, rattling the nation's cattle industry, food processors and beef-oriented restaurant chains. Additional checks are being conducted after initial testing proved inconclusive on the suspect brain tissue. Officials said the animal never entered the food or feed chain. The Agriculture Department gave no infonnation on the location or origin of the slaughtered animal and said results from advanced tests were not expected before four to seven days. Ranches and businesses dependent on beef are still feeling financial effects from the nation's only confirmed case of the fatal brain-wasting disease last December. And Thursday's announcement sent cattle prices tumbling on fears that foreign · markets would remain closed to U.S. beef. Shares of McDonald's. Wendy 's, and other restaurant chains that feature hamburgers also slumped, as did those of U.S. meat producers. Mad cow disease, or bovine spongiform encephalopathy, attacks an animal's nervous system. People who eat food contaminated with BSE can contract a rare disease that is nearly always fatal , variant Creutzfeldt -Jakob disease. - "The inconclusive result does not mean we have found another case of BSE in this country," said Andrea Morgan, associate deputy administrator of the USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. The "inconclusive result" was the same term the agency used in June when two potential cases turned out tQ be false alarms. Inconclusive results "are a normal component of screening tests, which are designed to be extremely sensitive so they will detect any sample that could possibly be positive," Morgan said. "USDA remains confident in the safety of the U.S. beef supply," she added. An industry representative seconded that view. "Inconclusive test results are just what they sound like - inconclusive," said J. Patrick Boyle, president of the American Meat Institute. "Regardless of the outcome of this test result, U.S. beef is safe." Alisa Harrison, an Agriculture Department spokeswoman, said the animal in question was among "high-risk animals" subjected to· the new screening procedures. Those are animals that died on the farm. have trouble walking or showed signs of nerve damage. She said no quarantines have been established on slaughterhouses. feedlots or farms. ''There's no reason to do that since it's an inconclusive result," Harrison said. "Should it be positive, we will be ready." Friday, November 19, 2004 Prep Schedule Frlday'l pma Girl• Baaketball Ohio Valley Christian at Federal Hocking, Bp.m. . Saturday'• gamea Glrll Balkltball River Valjey at Meigs Gallla Academy at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Symmes Valley, 1 p.m. Monday's game11 Glrla Baaketball Trimble at Meigs Ohio Valley Chrislian at Fairland, 6 p.m. Tuetday'a games Glrla Beaketball Al'ller Valley at Ga!lia Academy, 5:30p.m. Friday, Nov. 26 Boya Balll<olball Ohio Valley Christian at Federal Hocking , 6p.m. Saturday, Nov. 27 Boys Basketball Meigs at Gallia Academy,.6:30 p.m. Eastern vs . Waverly (at SSU) , 5 p.m. Southern at Shawnee State Trimble at Oh io Valley Christian, 6 p.m. Girls Basketball Eastern vs. Northwest (at River City Shoot-Out). 3 30 p.m. Browns lose TE · Chad Mustard BEREA (AP) - Browns tight end Chad Mustard joined Cleveland's overflowing injured list Thursday after tearing a ligament in his left foot during practice. Mustard got hun while running Wednesday on the team's indoor field. Coach Butch Davis said Mustard was only at three-quarters speed when the ligament tore. "It's kind of a freak thing," said Davis. He said Mustard did not have a pre-existing condition in the foot. The Browns have II players on the injured list, including tight end Kellen Winslow Jr. and defensive end Counney Brown. Mustard was one of the deep blockers on Cleveland's kickoff return team. He helped spring Richard Alston for 93and 74-yard returns the past two weeks. To till the roster spot, the Browns claimed offensive lineman Damion Cook off waivers from Baltimore. Cook appeared in nine games on spec tal teams for the Ravens before being released on Wednesday. Arizona burns Wright State 87,0 110 l.oo1toor H-..1 Stolt, 1'todioro CootJtl. 8m 5.a., Ptd.~tol L'"" W'lflo 8oidl Lmrr A.. Styltl BRAND NEW 2004 BUICK RANIER All WHEEL DRIVE SUV BRAND NEW 2004 BUICK LESABRE SEDAN l:heck lot The LOW PAYMENTS In Quality liM l:ertilied Used Vehicles! · . !!"'"',r'' :1\ · , fi,. ·•~ .,.a ~: · · · ¥·',. "'~. ,i.< •.,,_'J'Jtr.. ,, ,·~ ,'fl': 2004 OLDS ALERO GL COUPE . ~~' '• i~!~~... ··;r~ ·:M•t,, ;{ffl"'', 1@i!li~1 . m.~' · · 2004 PONTIAC GUND 1 AM SE SEDAN Salo Prlo SI 0,590 GMAC 2.9% Rate 60MHI~ Ttrm Salt Prkt SI0, 9&0 ~ GMAC 2.9'11 Rote ' 60 MHtlo Twm ..... tt4 · - •• ltdl4t. Tnt• 111 hu ut ildiHI ~~-·~.. l"'flllllt ....w,,...,.lf ·~· ~i!!~ •.• ··. .... 1 '' • . Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Possible mad cow case ound, rattling beef producers, restaurants Britain outlaws fox hunting after highly ~barged debate BY BETH GARDINER Page AS ' ·w~· ' . )1;, ,'I s•Ptke s• Ptkt s16,720' ,....... ,.., ......... ,....... ,........'" GMAC 2.9% latt 60MHtlolt1111 .. ....W,,-y•lt GMAC 2.9% late 60MHIH1111 lii.WW,f111YIMI , • Taxes, Togs, Tide Feis extra. GMAC finance allowance and rebate included in sole pt"ice of new vehicle l~ted llilere applicable. ..GMAC Finance allowue on a~oved tredit. On selected models. Hoi responsible lor typographical errors. PricB'; good November IBlh tlvough November 21st. \ ' I (I N 1ar > oI , ,,, Wtst Vlrglnla's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, And Custom Van Dealer. • Monclay • Saturday 9 a• • 8 p• • Sunday 1 p• • 7 p... • I • l I I • I,., Alp\Oy.fEld!102 Take I· 77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (ex~ 132) Turn North on Rt. 21, Dealership is.3 miles.on left TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Salim Stoudamire scored . 24 points. including 6-of-9 3pointers, and lOth-ranked Arizona beat Wright State 8366 Thursday night in the second round of the Preseason NIT. The Wildcats (2-0) play Michigan in the semifinals next Wednesllay in New York. Stoudamire, whose 3-point total was one shy of his career best, made six m a row after missing his first one. He was 5-of-6 from 3-poinl range and 6-of-7 overall for 17 points in the first half. Channing Frye had I 3 points and Hassan Adams I0 for Arizona. Isaiah Fox. suspended from Tuesday's opener for violating team rules, had I 0 points and a team-high eight rebounds. The Wildcats led by as many as 22 in the first half and 35 in the second before the Raiders' )ate run cut it to 15. · Zakee Boyd, suspended for Wright State's 7 I-66 overtime victory over Tulsa on Tuesday night for playing in a summer league game, sank four straight 3s in the Raiders' late surge. Boyd finished with a ~areer-high 24 points. , DaShaun Wood added 18 paints, 16 ·m the second half. Arizona won its 14th consecutive Preseason NIT game und is 14-1 in the event overall. The Wildcats won the tourbament in their last three ~ppearances I990. 1995 und 1999. Arizona made 12 consecutive shots, five of them 3pointers by Stoudamire, to tum the game into an early blowout . The left-handed senior's final '3' of the barrage put Ari.zona up 39~ 17 with 3:45 left in the half. · · The lead reached 42- I9 on Frye's inside basket with I :03 to play in the half. Arizona led 42-2 I at the break. Rio upset at national tourney BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydailyregister.com OLATHE, Kan . - Rio Grande is . not in Kansas anymore~ · No. 18 Evergreen State (Wash.) sent the defending NAIA champions packing following a shocking 1-1 upset victory in the second round of national men's soccer tournament Thursday. Senior forward Nate Ford scored the match-winner in the 98th minute on a cross-goal shot into the side of the net. Jason Gjertsen, who scored the first goal of the match, was credited with the assist. Second-seeded Rio Grande occupied the No. I spot throughout the regular season and was one of the favorites to win it alL The loss was the first for the Redmen ( 19-1-1) in 66 matches, dating back to 2002. It was the longest such streak in NAJA history. Evergreen State (16-6-0), which won its second match in as many days, will face the winner of No. 7 Southern Nazarene/No. 10 Berry College match at noon on Saturday. Gjertsen gave his Geoducks the lead when he scored in the waning moments of the first half. A Redmen foul granted Gjensen a free kick. which he deposited into the goal from 30 yards out. Evergreen State took just four shots in the first half and nine for the entire match . In contrast, Rio Grande· attempted 19 total. Tom Kneeshaw recorded seven saves ill the victory while his counterpan, Andrew Moore, stopped four. Rio Grande was finally able to capitalize on one of its many scoring opponunities in the 71 st minute when Michael McManu' scored on a rightcrossing pass from Ben Calion. The Redmen owned an 11-3 shot advamage in . the ' ecund half. but attempted j ust one during the shan sudden-death ovenime. Paul Fiddler's shot sailed wide at the 92 :13 mark. Gjertsen wa' denied by Moore severdl minutes later, but the Washington staters cashed in on Ford's shot at the 97:05 mark to seal the win . Rio Grande now sports an 8-2 record in the national tournament; it was the team 's earliest exit in its four appearances. College football - -- - -- - Players learn of the rivalry at an early age BY RusTY MtuER Associated Press Long COLUMBUS before he became a star linebacker at Ohio State, A.J. Hawk recognized the most important dates on the calendar at his suburban Davton elementary school. · There was Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. And there was Michigan week. "Everyone wore their favorite Ohio State stuff the week leading up to the game," Hawk said with a grin. "Stuff like that. you realize how many people around the state and around the world really care about thi s game . Once you get here, you finally realize the impact this game has on so many people." For the IOl st time . Michigan and Ohio State meet on the football field on Saturday in what is called "The Game.'' It's a grudge match because of generations who have made it one. When kids get to middle sehoul. they are almost forced to choose: Michigan or Ohio State? That's panicularlv true in Ohio, where the Buckeyes have no true intrastate rival: From the first time a boy in either state squeezes his ears into a too-tight helmet to tosia football in the back yard. he is subtly and not so subt ly instructed in the ways of the an nual end-of-the-schedu le showdown . Michigan 's All-American APPhoto receiver, Brayton Edwards. Ohio State's A. J. Hawk, left, tackles Marshall's Ahmad Bradshaw first learned of the game from during Ohio State's victory Saturday Sept. 11 in Columbus. Long his father. Stan, himse lf a forbefore he became a star linebacker at Ohio State. Hawk recognized mer Wolverines player. the most important dates on the calendar at his suburban Dayton "When I w'as growing up. elementary school - there was Halloween. Thanksgiving, Pleue see Rivalry, Bl · Christmas. Easter and Michigan week. UM fans hoping race predicts winner TOLEDO (AP) - If form holds. a lot of Michigan fans are going to be celebrating on Saturday night thanks to Mr Minority. The gelding. owned by Larry Lyles of Grosse Ilc. Mich., won Sunday's BuckeyeWolverine Pace at Raceway P.ark . Since Raceway Park started the race in 1998, the winner of the event - which matches four horses from Ohio against four horses from Michigan - has fore shad- . Oxfords won the race. and the owed which team will win the Wolverines followed with a Ohio State-Michigan football 35-21 victory. In 2002, Ohio's game the following weekend. . Monturo won the race and the In each of those six years, the Buckeyes won the game. 14· state that provided the ·winner 9; in 2001 it was Ohio's of the horse race went on to Cmon Sloopy Hangon, folhave the winning football lowed by OSU. 26-20: in team. 2000, Michigan's CR Raider. Michigan's football team, followed by UM, 38-26; in ranked No.7 nationally with a 1999, Michigan ' s Ramses 9-1 record, travels to unranked 1\vo and UM. 24-17; and in Ohio State (6-4) on Saturday. 1998, Ohio's Firm Belief and Last year, Michigan's Blue OSU, 31-16. Bred Sherman/photo Former Ohio coach Brian Knorr speaks with reporters during the· team's 2003 ~edia Day.. No more KnoiT ATHENS (AP) Ohio coach Brian Knorr was fired Thursday after four seasons . Knorr compiled an 11-35 record, including a 4-7 mark during the 2004 season. The Bobcats opened the season with a promising 32 start, including a win at Kentucky, but then dropped five of their last six games. The four wins were an improvement from Ohio's 2- 10 record in 2003 . "It has been determined that a change, in leadership will serve in the best interest of the program and help our student-athletes realize complete success in the future,"' athletic director Thomas Boeh said in a statement. Knorr said he knew a decision was being made and wasn't surprised whew he. found out Thursday. "Obviously we haven't been successful as far as a win-loss record . The bottom line is my career record," he PluM -ttnorr. B:l Boyles to represent Rio Cavaliers beat up Bobcats. Grande at NAIA Nationals · BY JENNA FRYER Associated Press BY MARK WILLIAMS Special to the Sentinel RIO GRANDE - Matt Boyles has made more of a name for himself as a race-walker duri n~ his · time at Rio Grande, but he 'i, an accomplished cross country runner as well . After finishing run, ner-up at the American Mideast Conference/NAIA Region IX Championships a couple of weeks ago he now sets hi s sights on the Boyles• one thing that has eluded him . becoming an All· American in cros s country. Boyles, a native of Tuppers Plains, will race in the city that is known for racing of a different .sort. Louisville, Ky. at Pleese see BoYles. B::l CHARLOTTE, N.C. - LeBron James helped break the game open late in the. second quarter by driving baseline for a windmill dunk. om; of three crowd-pleasers among James' 19 points in Cleveland 's I 06 -89 \'ictory Thursday night over Charlotte. It was the fifth consecutive vi ctory for the Cavaliers and moved them two games over .500 for the fiN time since 1999- Jame s' freshman year in high school. The Bobcat s lost their fifth >tra ight. a> well as their compo,ure . Gerald Wallace. wht) co nuhitted a tlagrant foul against James at the start of the third quarter. was called for a second llagrant a> he attempted to bl ock Drew Gooden 's shot with 8:35 to play in the third. coach Bernie Charlotte who has complained Bickerstaff. about the lack of respel't"the Bobcats receive from official> . stormed onto the court in prote't. He wa'> immediat ely hit with a technical foul. and when Wallace Pleese SH Cevellers, Bl I �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 19, www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, Novemb8r 19,2004 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com • Ul:ribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED • Wahama faces first real playoff test ' BY GARY CLARK Sports correspondent MASON - In order to be :the best. you have to beat the ;best and coach Ed Cromley's -No. 2 Wahama Wh1te Falcon :rootball team w11l get that 'opportunity at Saturday when ~he Bend Area team welcomes perennial Class A football ~wer and No. 7 Wheelmg :Central tor a quarterfmal :round playoff encounter . Both teams enter the post-season contest w1th onl y two losses on the 2004 grid cam~aign , which mcludes a one:Sided v1ctones m thetr respec-tive first round playoff expenences. Wahama had an easy .lime w1th No 15 Pocahontas County in a 55-0 drubbing wh1le the Maroon Kmghts jumped out to a 42-0 edge on JOth-seed Gilbert before postjog a 58-26 tnumph. · Although the Mason tounty team has collided 'w1th the maJonty of the toplevel football programs m Class A circles, th1s w1ll be the first ever griduon meeting between the two schools. WHS has met all but two of the top II ranked teams m Class A through the years with Central Catholic and Madonna bemg the lone exceptions. "There's no questiOn that Wheehng Central IS one of the top football programs m the state and we're trying to get to that pomt w1th our program." Cromley sa1d . "Th1s 1s a big opportunity for us and we' re hoptng to get a great deal of help from the commumty. We' ll need all the Falcon followers we can get and we hope they ' ll be extremely loud m their support of the White Falcons on Saturday." The Maroon Kmghts, along with Moorefield and rap1dly approachmg W1lhamstown, are the best teams the West Virgm1a small schools diviSIOn has to offer at the present t1me. Wheeling Central has two state championsh1ps in the past four years w1th Moorefield owning s1x titles in e1ght seasons with the Maroon Kmghts the only team to unseat the Yellow Jackets W1lhamstown, unbeaten dunng the regular season, has sat atop the Class A rankmgs throughout the maJonty of the current year. Wheehng Central is the second largest Class A school with an enrollment of 336 students and a football squad compnsed of 62 members, 12 asSIStant coaches in addlllon to long-time head coach Jim Thomas. Central Catholic compiled a 7-2 record during the regular season w1th its contest agamst Williamstown bein~ washed out due to the floodmg in the Wheeling and Wilhamstown areas. WCCHS opened the season wtth a one-point loss to Washmgton Pa. (14-13) before recording consecutive victories over Bellaire St. John ( 15-9), Wellsville (5613) and Harrison Central (2613). Followmg a three point loss to Steubenville Cathohc (24-21 ) the Maroon Knights closed out the year w1th successive wms over Toronto (62-22), Weir (8-6), Linsly (35-20) and Oak Glen (37- 12) before oustmg Gilbert from the postseason by a 58-26 score. "Our runmng game Isn't a ~ good as we've had m past seasons, but we have some speed at the w1de rece1ver positions and a quarterback that can get them the ball," Thomas stated earlier this week "I don 't know much about Wahama becau,se we haven't played them before, but we hope to mix the run and the pass offensively and hopefully utilize our speed agamst them . They (Waharna) don 't appear to be world beaters defensively but they do fly to the ball " WCCHS averages 236 pounds across a relatively young offensive line with one sophomore, four Juniors and a senior The probable starters mclude sophomore Jake Henry (5-1 0, 220) at center w1th juniors Chris Bellanca (5-6, 240) and Patnck Reasbeck (6-1, 216) at the guards 1'he tackles are expected to be JUnior Aaron D1etz (6-0, 290) and senior Shawn Rohng (6-1, 265) With JUnior Enc Baker (6-0, 185) at tight end. The senior speedsters at the w1de out posiuons should be Josh McKee (6-l, 165) and Chris Zambito (5- 10; 165) w1th senior Eric Novick (6-0. 160) also a threat at wide receiver. The runmng backs will likely be semors Jack Palmer.(5-9, 165) and Taylor Wilkinson (5-8. 180) with three-year veteran Robert Herron (6-0, 170) at quarterback. Herron threw for 261 yards and four touchdowns in the wm over Gilbert with McKee grabbing two touchdown tosses and Nov1ck another for Wheeling Central. "We are really starting to click right now, Thomas said following the Gilbert game. "I don't think they had really seen anytlting like us dunng the regular season. From here on out it's just a matter of execution and keepmg your focus week-to-week." Wahama Will counter the Wheelin~ Central attack with a versatile offense that features the running of Jeshua Branch (1434 yds), Johnny Barton (958) and Brandon Fowler (444) and the throwing of senior quarterback Chad Zerkle (1170 yds). The White Falcons turned Zerkle loose for the first time this season agamst Pocahontas County and the three-year senior signal caller responded with 232 yards through the au to go w1th the Bend Area teams 354 yards on the ground Zerkle's main targets th1s season mclude Roman Ward (417 yards), Johnny Barton (261 ) and Brant Dav1s (237). As always the Bend Area offense wi II go as far as the offens1ve hne takes them. WHS has run for nearly 3400 yards on the year while passing for another 12.02 yards A rotation con s1stmg of Anthony Jodon , Shawn Weaver, Dale Keathley, Brandon Bell, Justm Bell, Cody Herdman, JalllJe Dav1s, Clay Roush and Nathan Dingey will be a huge factor m the Falco ns chance s of emergmg w1th a VICtory on Saturday. "Wahama IS very well coached and the1r offen se appears to work with preciSIOn," Thomas stated . "It's scary that they run the same offense as we do We're gomg to do our best to slow them down with our defense." Cromley is most concerned about the big play capab1hty of the Maroon Kn~ghts . "It's cruc1al that we don't give up the b1g play to them,'' sa1d Cromley "They have some talented receivers and a veteran quarterback who can get them the ball We' II try and show them a var1ety of offensive sets and hope than we can have the balance m our running and passing game as we did last week. They're (Wheeling Central) very disciplined and they won' t make many mistakes so we're gomg to have to beat them. They won't give the game to us," added the tenth year grid mentor. A factor that might work to the While Falcons' favo r w1ll be playmg on their home field consisting of grass where the Falcons may be more surefooted Wheeling Central pl ayed maybe two games on a grass field w1th the remamder bemg played on artific1al turf "I feel there may be three keys to th1s quarterfinal playoff contest, Wahama assistant coach James Toth said. "We can't g1 ve up the b1g play, we must play physical football w1th them and we can' t make mental m1stakes. If we can do that then I hke our chances of advancmg ' to the semifinals next week" Wheeling Central coach Thomas fimshed by saymg, "I've heard that coach Cromley sa1d th1s may be the best team he's ever had and that's a big statement concemmg the success Wahama has had". "Both teams look to be evenly matched and I think the old cliche of who makes the fewest m1stakes w1ll likely wm this contest". Kickoff time IS scheduled for 1·30 pm Saturday at Bachtel Stadium on the campus of Wahama H1gh School GaUbCouat),OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Ul:ribune To Place Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 _c__a_I_I~'J_O_d_a_y,_._••__o_r_F,.ax.To (740) 446-3iiiioftioa,__ _.:.o.:....:rF.:.a.:.:. .x'~'.:. :o. !.(7:. . ;4: .:.0l.:.9 :. :2.:.·2.:.:. .15.:.:. .7-• Offtee 11o~$' Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. NFL: No fine ·for alleged spitting during Bengals-Redskins game ASHBURN, Va (AP) - The NFL Will not fine Washington Redskms safety Sean Taylor after looking into allegations that a Cmcinnati player was spit on dunng Sunday 's game. Bengals coach Marvin Lewis said one of h1s players was sp1t on durmg .Cmcinnati's 17-10 VIctory Lewis did not name e1ther player mvolved, although comments from receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh 1mphed the culprit was Taylor. The league, as 11 does every week, carefully exammed every play from the game and found msuffic1ent evidence for acuon. "Sean Taylor will not be fined," NFL spokesman M1chael S1gnora sa1d Cavaliers from Page 81 lost his cool and the assistant coaches had to focus on him, Bickerstaff got loose under the basket to contmue h1 s rant He, too, was ejected. The Cavahers led 64-51 before the drama. and pounced on Charlotte after 11. - Jeff Mcinnis scored 18 points for Cleveland, Thursday "There was no v1deo evidence to support a fine. " Taylor has not commented on the matter. The No 5 overall draft p1ck from M1am1 hasn't spoken to the med1a since he was arrested and charged With drunken driving Oct. 28 Taylor's difficult rookie year has also mcluded a Zydrunas Ilgauskas had 16 and Newble scored I I. Jason Kapono, a former Cavalier selected by Charlotte m the expansion draft, led the Bobcats with 16 points Keith Bogans had 14 and Mel vm Ely added 10. The Bobcats came back from an early 14-pomt defiCit and trailed by one w1th l 49 to go before halftime Then James, who has helped Cleveland rebound from an 0-3 start by averaging an NBA-best 28 6 points, took over. He h1t a 3-pomter, then after a steal by Gooden, converted h1s windmill dunk on a fast break Slightly stunned , the Bobcats turned the ball over agam and Ira Newble scored on a fast-break layup for seven pomts in 33 seconds that put Cleveland up 57-49 at halftime. Notes: The Bobcats got a fan to eat ll ve worms for $250 dunng a llmeout in a cheap 1mitat1on of the TV show "Fear Factor" . .. The crowd was 14,706. and James brought out a celebnty audience Dav1d rock-hard men who butlt the railroad that passes through that part of the c1ty - w1ll be well represented in The Game from Page 81 Glenville grad P1erre Wij>ods Will he never talked about the pass1on of play hnebacker for M1chigan the rivalry He never talked about Former Tarblooders Sm1th, rece1ver the 'hatred ' between the two Sides Ted Ginn Jr., defensive back Dante and the two ciues," the Detroit Whitner wtll be on the field for the native sa1d "It was more, 'Oh10 Buckeyes All are close fnends, State and M1ch1gan IS a great nva1- except for a three-hour period each ry We don't like them and they November "We're Oh10 State," Smith sa1d of don't hke us' That's what I learned Glenv1lle H1gh School 's allegtance. growmg up." There are pockets of res1stance m "We ARE OhiO State." Smith cons1dered dozens of both states, areas where a local hero starred for the other state's team and schools when he was bemg recruitwhtch contmue to offer qutet sup- ed as an athlete, but the early mdocport. Toledo, wh1ch rests on the bor- tnnatlon by all the Buckeyes around der between the states, IS split fa1rly htm eventually swayed h1m. even!)' between the two camps. "I always knew it was huge, even Ohto State quarterback Troy when recru1tmg hadn't really Sm1th grew up in Cleveland and picked up for me. It was my semor was steeped in the tradition and the year when Ohio State won up emotion of the game at an early age. there," Smith said. "Even with that H1s high school. Glenville win, I felt something: 'Yeah, we which has the colorful and un1que beat Michigan.' That meant somenickname "Tai'blooders" after the thing to me. Rivarly Knorr from Page 81 said. "It just wasn't good enough. We didn 't w1n enough games." Knorr said he was disappointed he wasn't successful as head coach after spendin¥ ten years on the Bobcats staff. at Ohio "Being University for ten years, It's a lot of investment and $25,000 fine for skippmg one day of a rookie symposium Redskins coach Joe G1bbs said Wednesday he had not d1scussed the spitting matter with Taylor. "It really hasn't been a big deal to me," sa1d G1bbs, who added, "I don't have a clue what's happened here" Assistant coach Gregg Wilhams said he d1d h1s own inve sugation and reached the same conclusion as the league "I d1dn't see It take place, and I've stud1ed the film hard, and I can't find anything," Wtlhams said Thursday "And who am I gomg to beheve? I'm gomg to beheve my guy." Thompson and Panthers players Julius Peppers and Brentson Buckner all sat courtside, and a few other NFL players were spnnkled through the stands . Cleveland ' s Dajaun Wagner was activated Wednesday, but d1dn 't play until late 1n the fourth quarter. He scored seven straight pomts on 3-for-4 shooting Charlotte guard Jason Hart m1ssed h1s third game w1th a sprained ankle and 1sn ' t expected back tor at least another week. ' "So It's always been there, watching that rivalry on TV was b1g. Even 1f I d1dn 't catch any game of the season, I had to catch the OhiO State-Mich1gan game ." Wolvennc s fullback Kevin Dudley was a ·late arr1val to the nvalry. He grew up in lndtana and only had a passing knowledge of the enmity between the two schools. Headed for h1s fifth MIChiganOhiO State game, he is now a convert He sa1d there's nothmg quite hke commg out of the visuors locker room at Oh10 StadiUm. "It's unbeltevable, going mto a stadiUm where there are over I00,000 people cheering for you to lose. It sends ch1ll s through your body," he said "Running out there, everybody is booing you. Gmng out there and trymg to prove that you're the better team, it's nice." Ohio State receiver Santonio Holmes grew up in Florida and was more mterested in the classic showdowns between in-state schools. It was an t,lncle, Byron Brown, who a lot of emotions tied up in this place ," Knorr said. "I' m very disappointed for the staff, to have their lives put in turmoil ." Knorr was promoted from defensive coordinator to head coach m December Boyles from Page 81 the NAIA National Cross Country Championships Thts IS the last go-around for the senior harrier 1n cross country while weanng the RIO Grande umform . R10 Grande Head Coach Bob Willey lauds Boyles not only for his ability and dedication to running, but also h1s make-up as a person. "Matt's just an outstanding young man," Willey said. "I said before he should be the poster child for the Umversuy of R1o Grande." "He loves the univers1ty here, he does well as a student, I know he has well over a 3.8 grade pomt average," Willey added "He's a fine, Chnsllan young man, outstanding runner and a tremendou s race-walker. " Boyles has won a nallonal champiOnship m the racewalk event as well as competing in the Olymp1cs Tnals last summer W11ley points out that Boyles wants to do well m th1s, h1s final cross country race as a colleg1an. "He wants this one, I thmk, pret ty bad," he said. "He's been demed that All -Amencan status in cross country, last 11me (two years ago) we thought we d1d everything nght and he said he took two steps off the line and JUSt d1dn't feel 11." first told him about the cold-weather border war "He 's the one who introduced me to watchmg M1ch1gan-Ohw State," he sa1d "I d1dn 't care. I was always watchmg Flonda-Flonda State That was the biggest nvalry m Flonda at the time. That was my main focus " Two years mto h1s career as• a Buclieye, Holmes has come around "It's going to be one of the biggest games of all," he sa1d. Many 'O f the players already know each other - from bemg teammates or competitors m h1gh school , from camps and chmcs, from past games. Nme M1ch1gan players are from Ohio , one Buckeye I S a M1ch1gan native. The relationships run deep Fans may have contempt for the opposing team, but there is a respect between the players that lasts long after the final second melts away. No. 7 Michigan IS playing for an outri~ht Big Ten title and a coveted spot m the Rose Bowl. Ohio State, which has lost four games already. has far fewer tangible goals. Buckeyes center Ntck Mangold went to the same high school as Hawk and also remembers "M1ch1gan Week" celebrations He says the stakes arc always h1gh when the fan s have so much mvested "We've got our own pnde set nght out m front ot us," he sa1d. "We' ve got our se111ors on the !me. We' ve got the state ot Oh10 behmd us." Edwards smd what happens in The Game 1sn 't eas1ly forgotten, e1ther by those who play m it or those watchmg "After you leave here, you really don 't remember too many games but the Oh1o State game," he sa1d , "When you run into fans and they ask you what your record was, you try to think back at your whole record ' No, no, no, it's your record against Oh1o State - how many times d1d you beat them and how many times did you lose 'I'" 2000 after Jim Grobe left to Knorr said he wants to coach Wake Forest. stay in coaching. The university said it "I was iliven a great would pay Knorr for the opportunity. I wish it would lust year of his orig1nal have turned out be11er, but I five-year contract. The 1 love this university and school plans to start search- w1sh them the best," he Ing for a replacement said MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE-LOCAL ·FOLKS., Sub1drl~1 t~. ~ 992·21$5 ~ . • Word Ads Oeacltir~ Display Ads Dally In- Column: 1 :00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In ~ext Day' s Paper All Dlspli!!ly: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1:00 -,;.~D<or Thursday for Sundays 1 • All ads must be prepa1d' Now you can have borders and graphics JL..> added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for Iaroe l!ii4 POLICIES Oh1~;~ V1lley Publ l1hmg r..er'AIIIhl right t~;~ edit, retect, or cencel1ny ad It any time Errora muat be reported on the flrat Trlbune-Sentlnei-Reglller wtll be re1pon1iblelor no m~;~re thin th1 cat ar tl'll apKfl occupied by the error and ~;~nly the firll ln..r11on any loll or expente that r..ultl from the publication or oml11ion of 1n advertlnm•nt Correction wltl be m1d1 In the flrlt 1v1111bl1 ed6tlon are alw-v1 contldentlel • Curr•nl rat1 cerd IPPII" • All r11l e1t1te ldvertiHm.t~te 1re 1ubject to the Flder1l Fair Hou1ing Act Ql 1168 help w1nted Ida meeting EO! 1tandarda We will n~;~t knowingly 1ccept 1ny 1dvert111ng In vl~;~..tlon ~;~t the law \ \ \ fll '\(I \ II \I" L,r___I'E:RooNAts ____,. ~l ~.,t__Losr,.FOUNDiiiiiiiiANDO.._.I..,r__a,.~.,.SAu:-•'-- $500 Reword offered for tnformalton leading to recov Wanted- male boarder must ery of stolen Items from love dogs country llvtng and Arnold Sears residence m have sense of humor, call Harnsonvtlle, call (740)992 740 992·7093 4129 GIVEAWAY "He ran h1s heart out, but 1t JU St d1dn't happen " Willey says the trainmg 1s gomg well and he thmks Boyles is peaktng at the nght t1me "The trammg IS going well th1s year. we had to do things a httle different because ot the Olymp1c Tnals," Wtlley sa1d. "He has a lot of m1leage behmd h1m , we had to change his trainmg as opposed to some ol the other guys on the team." "The leg speed' s there . everythmg looks good nght now, we just hope between now and then (Saturda) mornmg ) everything goe s well ," W1lley added. "He looks good nght now. " "We' ve been cutting h1s m1leage down, we were up to 15-17 m1les a day. now we're down to about six a day," he smd . "H1s leg s should be re sted and we ' re excited to see what he can do." Boyles needs to fmi sh in the top 30 to ach1eve AllAmerican status "The goal 1s top 30," W1lley sa1d. "But he wants much higher than that." The men's race (wh1ch 1s f1ve mile s m length) at the 49th Annual NAJA National Cross Country Champ10nsh1ps IS scheduled to begin at II :30 a m. on Saturday at the E.P. Tom Sawyer State Park 29 teams and 69 mdivlduals have qualified for the race Matt is the son of Joe and Laurie Boyles. l\egister Sentinel Found Brown dog With black ..__ _ _ _ _ __.~ marktngs, weanng green , collar Call (740)367-()122 2 yr old female Doberman Lost Saturday Engagement 5242 ring wllh haarl shaped dfa· spayed, (7401992" 3 ml)l(ed breed puppies to mond Call (740)245-9798 "ESTATE GARAGE SALE" Sunday 11 /21104 Sam from tractors, tools to furn iture 1440 Ptoneer Tra11 Take 35 to 325 tn Rto Grande take 325 aprox 5 m1l es to Ptoneer Tra11 on left hand side LOOK FOA SIGNS!!! ...,,.....,.,,......,.--...., 074 YARD SALE.. POMEROYIMiooLE KIT & CARLYLE 10 No.7 ON A J...t<;,l C. AI Ho !?> 1?>1 e;c, •. Mo71 PDPUI-A~ Df' lwnght@1c.net -R-ew-a-rdC-he-s-ln-ui_S_I_a_r-ea r ~ r In!"""------, Free puppies lab/Rotwetler mix Call (740)441-8888 F d h yARD SALE "JI!!"""~,...~---, yARD SALEG.w.JPOUS 19 20, {) 0 • 1314 RIVER SIDE AU CTION BARN AI 7 South 5 m1tes below !he Dam EV ERY SATURDAY @ 6pm 740 256-6989 L,.------· 1Ji,O,.:;;;;;;:\;;;\::;:A;;.NTED _ ___, Two 8 week old female kit· NetghborhOOd Ad JUSt past ro BuY tens, must go together LeG rande Baby kitchen -, mdoors only (740)843·526a teen gtrl, mens 8am Absolute Top Dolla r 'U S Stiver and G old Cams Proofsets, Gola Rtng s U S Currency -M T S Com Shop 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 151 Second Aver1ue Announcement ............................................ 030 Gallipolis 740-446-2642 CLASSIFIED INDEX Antlquea ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Marke\............................. 080 Auto Porta & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. Autoalor Sale ............................................. 7t 0 Boata & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Buslne11 and Buildings ........................... 340 Busln11s Opportunlty ................................. 2t0 Buslnaas Trelnlng ....................................... t40 Campers & Motor Homea ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda ol Thanka ....................................... Ot 0 Child/Elderly Care .......................: ............... t90 Eloctrlcat/Relrlgeretlon ............................... 840 Equipment tor Rent .................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 6t0 Farms tor Rent.. ......... .................... ... .......430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Leaae .......................................... ...... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruita r. Vegetables ... ................................. 580 Furnished Rooms........................................450 General Hauling......... .............................. 850 Giveaway ............................................... ...... 040 Happy Ads... .. .............................................050 Hay r. Grain .. ................................. ........ 640 Help Wanted ................................................. ttO Home lmprovements...................................8t 0 Homes lor Sate ........... .. .. .......................... 3t 0 Household Goods ....................................... 5t0 Houses lor Rent.. ................................ ... .4t0 In Memoriam .......................... .................... 020 Insurance . .................................................. t30 Lawn r. Garden Equipment .................... 660 Livestock..................................................... 630 Lost and Found ........ ........... ................ 060 Lola r. Acreage.................... ......... .. .. .... 350 Mlacellsneous .............................................. t70 Mlscellane9us Merchandise. ...... .. ...... .. 540 Mobile Home Repair..................... .. ......... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale.... ....... ......... 320 Money to Loan ........................ ..................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ........................740 Musical tnatruments... ........ .. .............. 570 Peraonals ....... ........ .................................... 005 Pets lor Sale ............. . ........ ,,................. 560 Plumbing & Healing .................... _ ......... 820 Professional Services..... ......................... 230 Radio; TV & CB Repair ... .. . ................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ................... ..... ..... ..... 360 Schoolalnstructlon........ .................... t50 Seed , Plant I Fertilizer..... . ...... .. ........ 650 Situations Wanted ....... . .. ..................... 120 Spece lor Rant............... ... ......... ...... ..460 Sporting Goods ....................................... . 520 SUV'I lor Sal a.. .. ........ .. ........................ 720 Trucks lor Sale ................ ......................... 7t5 Upholstery .................................................. 870 vana For Sale................ ....................... 730 Wanted to Buy............................. ......... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ................. 620 wanted To Do ........ ...... ........ . ........ t80 Wanted to Rent............................ . ........ .. 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis..... . ............................ 072 Yard Sale-Pomaroy/Middle ...... . . .... . .. 074 Yard Sale-PI Pleasant..... .......... .. ... 076 no UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1-80G-370-4985 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY U S VETERANS MB 5263 Jl-1"1 Jn~'1 www com1cs com 110 r rae to goo ome ROttweller mile pupptes Call 7 4 (740)36 ·062 Free to good homes Black Lab & Boxer pups Ntee Call (740[388·8075 Nov Buytng Junk cars Paytng up to $500 (740)388 0011 Will pay up to $50 each for unwanted or 1unk veh1cle s to haul away (740)992-04 13 1f no answer leave message I \11'1 ()\\II \I " I In II I .., Adm1mstrat1ve Associate Cheshtre Gen eral offtce dut1es rec el vmg scanmn g and routing tnvotces Strong MS Excel and MS Word skills Fa x resume to (614 )7 16 2272 An Ex cellent way to earn money The New Avon Ca ll Manlyn 304-882 2645 AVON ' All Areas 1 To Buy 01 Sell Shi rley Spears 304 675· 1429 CUSTSVC REP NEEDED' HELP Wi\ N'll'D © 2004 by 110 • 1 L.- - - - - - - 1 I I HELP \VAN1ID • MA/00 Advocate VACANCY Part-time Equipment ProleCI1ve servtces re pre Heavy lnstruclor. sentaltve posttton FullltrT),e Operator 1n the Gallipolis olf1ce M•mmum 5 years eJCperl Bac helors Degree m human ence as Heavy Equtpmen t ser vtces or related fteld and Operator constructiOn elC.peexpenence m mental retar nence preferred Two part t1 me, hourly co ntracts Day · da!IOn req u ~red sc hool (4 hours!day) and Send fax resume to Mary Helen Swan Adu ll· schoo l (4 hours/evenm g) to be held Fax 11 61 4-262·9752 January 17 2005 through or Ma1lto March 18 2005 CONTACT Mary Helen Swan Gattla·Jackson-Vtnton JVS D Advocacy & Protecttve (740) 245· 5334 ext 20 1 Servtces Inc 411 0 North Ht gh Street EEO 1s1Floor Columbu s OH 43214 WE'RE GROWING -------Now htrlng Full and Part AGAIN ttme pos1t10ns McCiures • Restauran t s m Mc Arthur, We need to fill the poai Galltpolts and MiddlePor t tiona of lnatellera It you App ly between 10 and are an Individual looking 10 t 5am Monday lhru to Improve yourself, & you Saturday work well with others with a clean driving record. We Paramedics & EMT s offer theses following ben· need ed App ly a t 1354 etlts to our employees Jackson Ptke, Galltpohs •Medical Insurance •Retirement Fund Part time babysitter needed •Paid Vacations & tn Sprtng Valley area Call Holidays (740) 446·7820 •Annual Bonus Pari lime pOSIItOn In Me1gs •Trucks & Tools Co to complete mobtle Furnished tnsurance exams blood and Appllcattons can be ur1ne collect1ons Must have picked up at our ortlce at good phlebotomy sktlts tax Benne1t s Heating & resumes to (304)766 1684 Cooling, 1391 Safford or ma111o School Rd Gallipolis. OH Personnel (740)446-9416 PO Bo11 845 Dunbar WV 25064 150 Srnoo Promment htgh prolt te IN.~llc:l~N Work From Home garage seektng compe lent t..-oiiiiiittiiiiiitiiii..... 600-210·4669 techruCian Must be fam11 ar ' $500·$1 500/Month with OTC Snapon or other Gall1poi1s Career College Part-t1me sc an tools scopes Must (Careers Close To Home) $2 000·$8 OOO!Month have own tools Prefer cert•· Call Today, 740 446 4367 Full lime ltca\lon but nol necessary 1 BOO 214·0452 Send resume co mplete wuh wwv. galiiOOIIscareerco•lege com Delive ry/Warehouse person 3 references to Help Accred lled MemCI:H Accra d•l ng needed, full ltme 1mmed1ate Wa nted PO Box 315 Counc~ 101 lndeperldenl COI!oges ope ntng must have excel omd Schools 12746 V1nton Ohto 45686 lent dr1vmg record apply at Lifestyle Furn1ture 856 3rd Salesperson Ltfestyle 170 Ml<;CEI.I. \ Nf.OUS Ave Galhpohs 9 5 no ph one Furntture full lime postllon ca lls please Apply m person 10-5 No phone cans please 856 Demma s now hmng sa fe Third Avenue Gall1pohs H•gh SchOol Juntors dnvers all postttons Sen1ors and Pnor Serv1ce Ga llipolis Pomeroy Pt Super 8 Motel now h1nng !Of you can fill vacant pos1110ns Pleasant & Eleanor can pa rt ti me desk clerk Must m the West Vtrgm1a Army store (304)675 5858 fo r rotate between shifts and be NatiOnal Guard If you are -•.P::;P:::; I•c::a:::;t<o::::ns:___ _ _ able lo work weekends and between the ages ol 17·35 hohdays Apply 1n person MAC HINIST 10 yrs or have prtor mtlltary serv No phone cans please I e)(pere1ence mm Ablltty to ce you won 1 want to pass read blueprmts and m1c TELEMARKETERS NEED th•s up For OpporlunllieS tn 304·675Expenence wll athes mills EO No EJCpenence OK $7 your area call etc 40 hrs per week pa1d 9 Per Hou r, Easy W01 k 1 5837 holidays, vacation and 401 K 888 974 JOBS plan Send resume to - - - - - - - - 180 WA N'lHl Machmlst C/0 Poml Truck dnver wanted Must be To Pleasant Regts ter BoJC 2 1 years old clean dr1v1ng TSC18 200 Mam Sl PI record Class B and able to Pleasant WV 25550 spread limestone Send Woods EJCtra Care for you r resume wlcopy of dr1vers Lov ed one Pnva te room Make 50% se lling Avon 11cense to 7398 State Route bath 3 hot meals Phone L1m1ted 11me ONLY 588 Gall1polls Oh•o 45631 (740)388 01 18 (740)446 3358 F1 rst 5to call rece1ves a gtft Do Now hiMQ All POSitiOns All Sht fl s Apply w1thm Gallipolis Oa1ry Queen 3BR 2BA located 1n Green Township, close to schools 5 129 acres Owner wants offer (740)446 7377 NEW PURCHASES/ REFINANCES SO OOWN/ $0 DOWN CAS~ OUT/ HOME IMPROVEMENTS 0 HOP CLAS IFIED FOR BARGAINS r 10 BUSINF.$ OWoRn.JNIT\' !tl NOTn:;~ ~ PHIO VALLEY PUBLI SH lNG CO recommends tha ou do bus tness w1th pea le you know and NOT I end money through th fna1l untii you have 1nvestt b ated the offerlna. Opportunity to open CloBel 'l Bakery and Reataurent. For appointmente call (304)525-8780 or (740)894-3630, atk for Mr George r ~ Up to 12 Month s Free Programm1ng 130 Cha nnels plus Free Equipment Free Profe sSI Onal InstallatiOn up to 4 Rooms Free Call 1· BOO 523-7556 for deta ils Jewe lry Repa1r Buy Sell Gold D1amonds Gems tones Appratsals Gem Testing Gra duate Gemolog•st Jeweler (740)645·6:365 or (740)446· 3080 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1·888·582 3345 I~ I All real estill ldvltrtlalng In thla new..,aper Ia aubject to the F«<eral Fair Housing Act of 18&8 which rMk" It Illegal to ad\lertiM " any preference, llmHetlon or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race, color religion, sex familial 1tatua or natlon11 origin , or •ny Intention to make any 1uct1 preference, llmhetlon or dlacrlmlnltlon • Thla newap1per will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real e1111e whk:h I• In vlolaUon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed thai all dwellings ad\lertlaed In thla newapaper are available on an equal opportunity b••••· \I I "I \I I ERA Mrhn and ASSOCiates Mary ~ M agg1" Greenlees 10 740 59 1722 1 3 bedroom holJse on 1 acre G1lkey Rdg Ad 17 5 ac re with 5 (2) 3 bedroom houses tor bedroom home Glou1ster sale 2 baths firepl aces on 126 acre !arm near Malia acreage Call (7 40)709 call for 1nfo 1166 For sale O"ro Down Payment and Com./ restdl 4 lots & 1 fl nanemg 8VBitable With hOuse below appra tsed approved cred1l Average value at 1410 Lew1s St P1 cred•t quahf1es you If down Plea 304 548-681 B attar 5 payment has kept you tram buymg th•s IS your chance to own yo ur own home If you have a down payment but would l1ke to conse rve 11 we of1er low down payment programs also Great mter· est rates• Local company Mortgage Locators (7401992· 7321 bedroo.n Pomeroy · 2 $t8 000 may take trade for motor home truck or some th1ng or ftnance w1th down payment {740)992·2306 2br House lOr Sale In West Columbia WV Approx 1 1'2 a~;res (304)773 0284 3 bedroom 2 beth utthty room B1dwell area $66 000 Ca ll (7 40 )441 1528 alter 4pm Home Listings L•st yolJr home by call1ng 1740)4441-3820 V1ew photoslmfo on tme. Bedroom, 3 Bath, ocated 1n Galhpobs over ooktng the Ohto R1ver ~ver 3000 sq ft on 3 94 cres Code 825 or call 740)441-0323 ~edwood Cape Cod ~ome, 9 5 acres, 4 ~~droom, 2 Bath 2 Car parage Above ground ool, Btdwen Oh Stocked Pond, Code 914 or call 740)388·04 10 rM~~ 14x70 87 Clayton 3 bed · room 2 bath CIA. new car· pet. ceramiC !tie washer & dryer $10 000 (740)3880401 2 Bedroom House No Pets, $375/month References & DepOSit Required (304)67S. 5578 2 story 2 bedroom, 1 5 bath, kitchen With stove & refngerator 233 Second Ave Conventent location , no pets $565 month plus reference & deposit (740)4.46-- · 4926 2 Story-Home for renl 4BR posstble 5, 1n Mason , WV, No Pets S300/depo&11 $425/month (304}882·3652 3Br Home m New Haven WV Total Electric & Heat Pump $3DO!depostt $400/month No Pets (304 )882·3652 3br In-Syracuse $475/month Hud Approved no Pets (304)675-5332 weekends only call (7401591·0265 s SERVICE; DIRECTV www.orvb.com 2 Bedroo m House 2312 Mad1 son Ave No Pets Depos11 & Reference Requtred $350/month phone (304)675-2749 4BR 2 balh house In $650/month Galhpol 1s House 3 Bedroom 1 1!2 1983 14x70 mob1 le home deposit reqwred (740)441 Bath Heat Pump new V1nyl s1d1ng shutters new 0194 or (7 40}441-1184 Carpet Wm dows & Roof Rtver V1ew 12 Smith St No wtndows sl1dmg glass back Condo 3 bdrm 2 baths w/ Money Down to qualitytng door central atr/heat tng basement VIew 01 rtver A/C mo 700 Buyer $425/month why Rent 27ft above ground pool wtth Cntrl deck, w1th new l1ner two Gallipolis Ferry (74 0) 446· (304)675·2749 butldmgs On large and prt3481 vale rented lot on Ltncoln :....;:::;___ ___;__;_ _ Pike one mile from Green House lor Rent 1 112 out of Elem schOol Very welt town 2·bedroo m, mamta1ned Ready to move S275/month $1 OO/depos1t " $15 500 (740)441-1560 cal1(304)675-1429 Point Pleasant 4 Bedroom 1987 Schultz , 2 bedroom 2 House for Rent tn Anderson 1 1/2bath ranch, vinyl sld· bath 14x70 S8 000 mlJst No Pets (304)675-6463 1ng, new central atr Close to be move (740)696·0757 House Trader lot for Rent on Intermediate School 1995 lndtes Sulta n Two Beth el Ad PI Pleasant (304)674·0023 after 5 pm bedroom total electric com (304) 675 l1B 6 PR~ONAL CJ r-------"'1 __(:c; O.:c h_c. •o..:Lo .:cac.n.:..s_c.O_nl:y) :. _ ~ Nrt,~ ~ ~;;;;;=;;;;;====; 10 ...1 ATIENTION! YARDSALE· Pr. I'LEAsANr Grey & white small dog long Co mes to Indoor Garage Sale him, covers eyes Saturday Nov 20 8 4 16 "Buddy" Very, very Loved Free Antique upright Plano eau (740)446-7548 Tayl or Ad Camp Con ley (304)674·0023 LOIS ol Eve h<n ~.,r._. .i ~i i oisi iALEi i i i.-,. tl ~.,r.--~-~-~-~-- L,r.-•ro~8:~~Rmr;::;,:..,..l GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR RE FINANCE YOUR HOME ' "FI!Efi" APPROVED HOME LOANS< good home 2 female , one Lost- Nov 2nd male Yellow Basement sale- moved tnto male (740}992-5237 Lab w/blue collar, Indian new house, bro ught too 3 pupptes. 2 female 1 male Run Ad area, Aeedsvtlle, much stuff With us have 112 Husky/ 112 Blaci< Lab "Buddy" Reward. (740)667· count ry decorattng tlem s some antiqu es & mu ch (740)985·3852 :....;.:;c:..::..::...:.::..:..::....__ _ 0230 mtsc Wed Nov 17 thro ugh 4 fun blooded Beagleranlan Lost Old Engltah Sheep dog Sat Nov 20, 9am-5pm all pups, 1st wormtng catl 74Q- vtclnity of White Rd Family days 36510 Skmner Ad 992·0767 or 740.992-7093 pet REWARD (740 )446· Pomeroy off Flatwood Ad Ieaiie message If not home 2158 or (740)446-()603 5 ktttens to good home- 2 bob-taled 3 regu lar latled about 10 wks , (740)992· 3915 10 :;:Pm:::;__ _ _ _ _ _ House for sale 262 High St Hartford WV 1 acre tot 4 bedr ooms 2 full SIZe ba th rooms large liv1ng room kitchen and dlmng room comb 1ned sewtng or com pu ler room co mpletely remodeled call (304 )67~ 1296 eventngs (304)675 _504:..___1·.::"":.:Y_ _ _ _ _ Waterloo 5 acres 2 bed· room Ranch 2 car garage 2 stall barn S83 500 Lana Thurston (740)886 6262 or Sl1\lpass Realty pletety furntshed on rented lot can stay $15,500 (740)645 145B leave name and number llmterested Huge Duplex clean 3 bed· room 1 bath dtmng, stor· age No pets/smokmg, $595 Call Kelly (740)44i 9961 For sale or rent· 2 bedroom mobile ho mes startmg at $2 70 per month Call 740 992-2167 Super clean 3BR . 1BA large yard Ple asant loca!JOn 20 m1nutes from R1o Grande, Gallipolis No pets/ Make 2 payments move In 4 No smokmg $400fmo 4_:01_37_9_,.·9_ 46 years on note (304 )736 - ~17_ _5_ __ _ Syracuse 3 bedroom 1 1!2 New OakwOOd mega store bath on 1+ acres CH&A featunng Homes by basement garage $70 000 Oakwood Fleetwood & negotiable (740)992-0167 G1les One stop shoppmg only at Oakwood Homes of Ba rbou rsvtlle 'NV (304)7363409 r M~~OMEN I 3409 SAVE·SAVE ·SAVE Stock models at old p r ~es 2005 models amv1ng Now Coles Mobil e Homes 15266 U S 50 East Athens Oh10 4570 1 (740)592 1972 ~w her e You Get Your Moneys Worth" r 2 bedroom mob1le home. oulstde ol Pomeroy S250 00 rent S250 00 depos1t I year lease No Pets (740)992 5039 3 Bedroom 2·balh total electrtc Rio Grande area $375 month $375 deposit No pets (740)245·5671 Lors& For rent Two beelroom lurntshed trailer Water IS paid no pets $350 month 3 28 acres w1th Road (740 )44 t-0829 Fron tage Land on At 35 at ~:::.;_~=~--­ SouthSide mcludes 70JC14 N1ce 2 bedroom mobile Mob1 le Home tully tu r home No pets {740)440nlshed w1th Garage and 2003 other out bwldmgs If Inter -T-ra-<le-r-,-p-ac-e-fo-r-r-en-t- ,n ested call (740)384·2684 or Rodney Can (740)2 45 (304 )675·76!1 1418 ACREAGE r f::r~,...----..., "'r"'1o,_.--H----.,, , fUR~ 0'% Down AP~1E!'ffii fOR R.J:J\'T and 2 bed room apartments furnished and unfur • ntSMd secur~ty depostt r&qu•red no pets 740-992 Payment and 2216 ltnancmg available w1th approved credit Average credtt qualiftes you It down payment has kept you from buymg lh1s •S your chance to own you; own hOme If you have a down payment but would hke to conserve 11 we of1er low down payment programs also Great mter· est ratesl Local co mpany Mortgage Locators (740)992· 732 I 1 bedroom $250/depoSII 2 bedroom $350/depoSit washer/dryer hookup No ll9tS (740 )256·1245 1 bedroom tn level Spnng Valley area Depo511 & refer· ences reQu•red (740)4462957 ' 1br Apartmenl wry clean Reference Reqwred S2251monlh plus Depostt leave message (304)6754975 1 bed room house Garfield ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;-;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;:; Ave $350 month Call 2 bedroom 1 bath, attached (7401441 0194 or (7 40) 4.t 1 1 car garaoe St Rt 588 11 84 (7.t0)441 -9081 �www myda11ysent1nel com Page 84 • The Dally Senhnel 5841 78 NANCY PARKER GRUESER MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE The lands lots and parts of lots returned del nquent by the county Treasurer of Me gs County wth the taxes assessments, nterest and penal! es charges thereupon ag eeable to law are conta ned and descr bed nthe follow ng list PARCEL LEGAL DESCAITION BEDFOATOWNSH P MEIGS LSD Johnson Char ea F F 12T3R12E1120f Wt/2 9 9915A Out Of 54 98A 9 9916A $889 99 03-00509 000 Lambert David Michael &/0 Tanya Sect 24 T3N R12W 1 06A Out Of 4 36A 1 06A $650 52 03 01399 001 Lambert Dav s M chael &lOr Tanya C Sect 24 T3 R13 OOA Out Of 3 30A $4740 03-00790 000 Mcintyre CD Sect 28 Nw Prl 01 F ac 24 21A $445 05 03-00792 000 McntyeCD Nw P I Of Frac 24 Sect 09A $28 1B 03 00793 000 Mcintyre CD Sect F ac 24 28W 112 01 Frac 24 41A $55 81 03-00794 000 Mclnty e C D Sect 28(640) 20A Of 79A nNPriNwOIRdEx 0 &Gas 20A $39 63 03-008 4 001 Ne son F ank R &/Or Anna V Sect 9 T4 R12 1 025A Out Of 2 35A 1 025A $2161503-01018 000 Pha en Andnaw R c o Karen F Gibba Sect 30(640 R 12 T3N Mid Of E1 2 & Se Prt 01 Nw 1 4 fA $372 39 03-00062 003 Shepa d Deanna C &lOr Steven Fr13 T4N R12W 41 771A Out Of 77 519A 41 771A $560 38 03 006 6 001 Sm th R chard &/0 Georgia Sect 3 T3 R12 Nw Corner 1 50A Out Of 1041A 150$10298 01-00018 000 BantedTm Sect 36 24 996 Ne 24 996A Part $105 2901 01379 000 Bush Kenna Roya ty Interest Triad Resou ces nc Bush Land Owner Parm U 1964 $2 98 01-00265 000 Gibboney John P Sect 24 E Part Of Sect (Part Of 306A) 118A $96829 01-00266 000 G bboney John P Sect18W Ad Sl 2 Nw1 4 Esml 01 20 Rt!Way s s de Of 18A 18A $391 52 01 00207 003 G key Ke m 1 &.lOr Martha J Sect22 F 23T3 A 3 W End SA Out Of 7 63A 5 OOA $335 51 01 00207 004 Gl key Ke m I &.lOr Martha J Fr 23 Sect 22 T3 A13 1 71A Out Of 2 63A 1 71A $3618 01 00268 000 Gl key Kerm I E &.lOr Ma tha Sect 28 Ne PI Of 60A E End Ex Mine a s 2 38A $950 07 01 00269 000 Gilkey Ke mil E &/0 Martha J F ac 35 T3N R 13W 2 93A Out Of 57 60A 2 93A $12 45 01-00354 000 Haze ton James L & Hazelton T mothy P Lot Sect 13-8 N Pt Of Set 4 Ex 0 I & Gas 17 50A $117 95 01-00350 003 Huffman Gregory E Sect 30 T3N R13W 1i act 9 Parcel 2 1 233A Out Of 2 075A CHESTER TOWNSHIP 1 233A $279 74 ME GS LSD 01-00351 006 Huffman G egory E 04-00047 000 Flo an Sect 36 T3N R13W Bret E &10 Ma go E 1 Sect 10 T2 R 13 Tract 9 Pa ce 1 133A Out Of 9 685A Fa v aw Hgts Sub 1 133A $51 48 lot #5 1 264A 01-00367 000 $1 294 93 Meadows Dud ey W 04 00030 000 F end &.10 Kathryn A Lot Shirley J Lot 16 Sect 28 7A Out Of 176 Front 65 4 Back X 64A Sw Co Se S de 270 Deep 75A Gold Adg Rd 7 A $82 55 $359 60 04 00031 000 F end 01-00241 000 Russo Shir ey J Out Of David Eta Sect 21 Pa ce n On Rt 133 22 Ne Part Of N 1 2 To The Cente Of Ex 34A 5 34A Sm tha Rdwy 74A $194 40 $24 42 01-00685 000 S ncla 04-00032 000 Fr and Ly e R l!o Joyce The Sh ley J lot #5 S Estate Of Sect 17 N Fitzge aid Subd v Of Sw 1 4 N 01 Noyes 127F onl115 Back X W Of Ad 1A $559 73 270 Deep 75A $577 58 01-00201 002 V ckers Jaffe y L &lOr 04 00065 000 Mo r s Beve ly S c/o Beve ly Elo se Sect 12 16 V ckers F act on 36 (262) S Part Of 9A T3 A13W 640A Out Parcel 34A $3 38 Of 3 46A 640A 04 00066 000 Mo is $20 87 Eo se Sect 16 E 01-(10562 000 V eke s Part Of F ac 4 8 65A Joffe y L l!o Or $228 52 Beve ly S c/o Beve ly Vcke s Sect 15 COLUMBA 21 Frac 36 T 3N R13 TOWNSHIP WSw Co 1 01A Out ALEXANDER LSD 016427 1 01A 51 667 24 05-00488 000 Adams 01 00123 000 Wh tt John R &10 Marsha Cha los C & Bush KSect9 10F 12Ne Kenna c o Kenna Part Ex 61 70A N lOA Bush Sect 20 21 Out Of 73 47A lOA NeOIW 1120fNe 14 $4513 75A $9 66 05-00832 001 Adams John R &10 Ma sha CHESTER TOWNSHIP K F 4 T9 R15 1231A EASTERN LSD Out Of 3726A 1231A $63 21 03 00052 000 Bake 05-00194 001 M dred L &lOr Lloyd A thouse Dan e a L B ock 1 Route 248 &10 F Eugene 85 X102 Joining Sect 34 T9 R15 V llage 20A $111 80 7 146A Out Of 42 OOA 03 00053 000 Baker 7 46A $865 35 M d ed L &10 Lloyd 05-00332 000 l Sect 24 B ock 1 Ande son Tanya M Lot 28 $19 BO 83 X78 Nw Corner Wells Addn 15A 05-00333 000 App ox mately $43 72 An de son Tonya M Lot 29 $705 68 03-00161 001 Carnahan Corey 05-00334 000 Sect 11 R12W T3N Anderson Tanya M 51A Out Of 1 99A Lot 30 $18 48 51 A 56 13 05-00085 002 03-00252 000 Caldwell James M Curt a Gary N & Soc 5 T9N R15W Amanda Sect 4 T2 3 253A Out Of 17 OOA R13 1 96A Out Of Nw 3 253A $56 32 Cor Of 51 93A 1 96A 05-00254 002 $572 65 Cremeano Steven V 03 00397 000 F oat Sec 23 T9 R15 E 112 R chard L Block 11 Of No 1 4 3 5065A Out Route 1248 Part Of 15 Of 78 782BA 1 7542A 22A 5203 41 $393 57 03-00516 002 05-00180 000 Hawthorne T mothy D Duff A Ired Allee Elol Fr 31 T4 R12 E End Of c/o Allred Dull Sect 1 S 112 11436A Out Of Nea Can Of S 112 & 25 394A 1 1436A Sw Cor Of No 1 4 $845 88 127 50A $1147 31 03-00525 000 05-00186 000 Hawthorne T mothy D Eoda Kant E lc &/0 Kathleen Sect 1 E Of Frac 31 T4N R12W 1 09A Of 29A 1 09A Set 4 Ex 2 025A E1 $144 23 733A 48 372A 03-00605 000 Hunt $1 237 53 Eo I Richard & 05-00185 000 G anda Kay S12 13 Eads Kent E lc &/0 Beg At Nw Co Of S12 Kimber y Kathleen 500 X400 Sx700 Wx4 Sect 1T9R15WPat Of E 100A Set 4 00 N To Nw 5 60A 11 73A 558 04 $119 70 03 00604 000 Hunt 05-00018 000 Herdman Tamm e C Ea I R chard &/Or Sect 18 N Pt Of 1 8 G enda Kay S12 T3 50A Mid OfW 14 & E R12 Sw1 4 Ext SA Se Of Rd 5 43A Ex Ex9 75A No Co Ex 1 514A $725 55 70A Ex20A e 25A $39 63 05-00088 000 Jones Haro d P 03-004 78 003 c Sect8Nw01Ne14 40 25A Ex 4 0676A 361824A $1 10213 05-00271 004 Lemaste Robe t A &.10 Angela S F 32 T9 R15 347A Out Of 25 343A 347A $34 82 05-00348 005 Lovsey G bert Sec 26 T9N R15W 5 OOA Out Of 20 825A 5 OOA $147 06 05 00312 ooa Rease B ad ey J &10 Chery C Sect2T9 R15W 1/2 Of So 1 4 7 845A Out Of 17 292A 7 845A $8860 05 00312 009 Rease B ad ey J &/0 Chery C Sect 2 T9 R15 W 112 Of Se 4 7 845A Out Of 25137A 7 845A $1180 70 05-00251 000 Saunde s James Was oy &lOr Kathy Jean c o Leon & The ma Woodrum Sect 24 S Of Sw1 4 $1284 25A 05 00031 003 Spence Tarry Fr 7T9 R15 5 OOA Out Of 74 83A SODA $1 882 42 05 00006 001 l'hompson Cha otto Lee&OrDavdM Sect 16 On E L ne Of Wl 2 Near Md 3 438A $44 71 05 00007 000 Thompson Cha otto Lao & Or David M Sect 16 On E L ne Of Wl/2 Nea Mid 2 54A $135 03 05 00224 000 Vag e Ronald Lee Elal c/o Ron Vog er Sect a No Pa t Ex 28A No 35 75A $38813 05-00158 000 W Iiams V g n a A &10 Steven H Sect 15 18 N Pa 1 Of 188 50A M d Of W 1 4 & E Of Ad 7 3264A 5379 59 LEBANON TOWNSH P EASTERN LSD 06-00157 000 The De ton M Gates And Barbara A Gates Fam ly Trust Sect 27 Coa Sa Corne 25 BOA 523 27 LEBANON TOWNSHIP SOUTHERN LSD 07 00002 000 Adams Alva A c/o Harry W Adams IILot 28 Old Portland $34 76 07 00648 001 8 as James W &10 Vicky l Sect 36 T2N R11W 3 30A Out Of 710A 3 30A $14 87 07-00649 001 B as James W &/Or Vicky l Sect 30 T2N R11W 1 BOA Out Of 15 OOA 1 BOA $7 64 07-00281 001 Buckal ew Alexander Sect 17 38A Lot 171 T2 R11 7 354A Out Of 11 50A 7 354A $15814 07-00282 001 Buckallew Alexander Sect 16 T2 R11 Ex 912A Out Of 3 50A 912A $1959 07 00148 000 Bumpus Bonnie Sect 31 8 25A Of 1125ASe14EOIRd Ex 7 25A 825A $3656 07-00149 000 Bumpus Bonnie Sect 31 2 75A Out Of Se Side Of SA 2 75A $12 33 07-00151 000 Bumpus Bonnie Sect 31 Se Pt Of Net 4 Of Se 1 4 Ex 2 75A 5 25A $23 37 07-00738 000 Ch tdreu Pepper Dawn Cole Etal c/o Pamela King Sect 19 S Pa I 0183A In Sw Prt Of Se 14 10 46BA Ex 8 968A 1 50A $25 94 07-00738 002 Ch ldreao Peppar Dawn Colo Etal c/o Pamela King Sect 19 T3 R11 8 988A Out Of 10 468A 8 868A $158 63 07 .()() 173 000 Da ey Caro Sua Sect 24 E End 13 34A N Pt Of E 112 Ex 22A Nw 450A $8 30 07-00637 000 Dav a Alberti D ann Sect 24 Und 112 Of Not 4 Of Sol 4 Ex 19 28A 72A $91 52 07-01055 000 Mclaugh in Horloy c/o T na Tackett Pack Sect 28 E End Nw 48A $5006 07-00631 000 Nutter Alan c/o Rick Sellea Sect 23 1t9A Lot *11681A Of It Pt Of 49 32A Ex Mine lA$51 45 07-00541 000 P ckeno Coro Eta Sect 20T3N R 11 On W L na Of 112 Of Rd 2A 019 27A 2A 07-00163 001 Roush Denn 1 L & 0 Suun L c/o Denn a Roush Sect 11 T2N R11 W 1 6272A Out Of 14 90A 1 6272A $681 41 07-00664 001 Russell Ma k Sect 36 T2 R11 3 776A Out Of 30 13A 3 776A $91 01 07-01377 000 Smith Johnroger & Mane n k Caro yn S 160A lo11176 Sec 35 T2 R11 138 OOA Mneas Ony $143 75 07 01378 000 Smith Jonroger & Mane n k Carolyn S 160A Lot 1177 Sec 35 T2 R11 74 OOA M nerals On y $7684 07-01379 000 Smith Jonrogor & Mancin k Carolyn S Sec 35 T R11 5 OOA Mine a s On y $5 46 07 00921 000 Weddle Raph Secl11 14 5 Prt Of lOA N End OIW Prt fA $4 24 LETART TOWNSHIP SOUTHERN LSD OB-00222 000 Foate Gao go Charles Sect 8 R 12 R 1 Lot 226 E End OBA $511 08-00223 000 Fosle Gao ge Char es Sect 6 12 18 (261) s Pat 1370A $13232 08-00224 000 Foste George Charles Sect 12 6 12 18 (259) N112 Ex 13A WEnd Ex 21BA 13 682A $132 32 08 00225 000 Foster George Char os Sect 612 18 (260) Ex 6A W End Ex 544A 22 96A Ex 0574A 22 9026A$111 03 08-00235 000 G oeckner Dav d Erw n &10 Say Sect 35 (220) R 11T 1 W Part Of All E Say e L ne 20A $1 007 75 08 00241 000 G oeckne Oav d Erw n &10 Sally A Sect 7 (254 2555)29A E End 49A Ll 254 & W End 49A Lot255 29A $17310 08 00242 000 Gloeckne Dav d Erwin &lOr Sa ly A Sect 17(25402550256) 29A E End Lots 254 256 W End lot 255 29A $833 24 OS 00243 000 G oeckner Oav d Erw n &/0 Sal y A Sect 4-5 (235) N End 4A $4 24 08 00237000 G oockne Dav d Erw n &10 Sal y Ann Sect 5 (200) Part 01 27A 2A $63 36 08-00238 000 G oeckne Dav d Erw n &10 Sal y Ann Sect 6 (227) Se Of M d 113 1 SOA $214 08-00239 000 Gloeckner David Erwin &/0 Sa y Ann Sect 5 (220) W End 12A $17 85 OB-00240 000 Gloeckne Dev d Erwin &10 Sa y Ann Sect 5 (220) W End 25A $40 85 08 00198 000 Ha te Rona d Lot 14 16 (275) Pa t 01 3 BOA Md On S Lne 40A $214 12 08 00274 ooo Hayes Paul W & Kat ina M Sect 32 On N L ne Of Nw 1 4 Ex Coa 16 SOA $99 96 08 00275 000 Hayes Paul W & Katrina M Sect 1132 N OfW12 Ex Coal 5 25A $30 20 08 00276 ooo Hayes Pau W & Kat ina M Sect 32 On E L no Of Wl 2 Ex Coa 19 25A $916 20 08 00277 000 Hayes Pau W & Kat ina M Sect 32 Nw Ex Dai ey N Ex Coa 13 50A Ex 2 7515A 10 7485A $381 99 08 00720 000 H Da as Arthu Sact 4 5 (100 235) N Prt Of 8 84A 1 50A $58 87 08 00719 000 H Dais A thu Sect 11 4 5 (235) 60 X 00 Off E End Of Rd 16A $178 70 08 00571 000 H II Slovan C & Or KeoeRLot 16 Nw Pt E Of Church Lot Ex 30 X90 No Co 94A $834 44 08 00294 001 Jenkins Steve & Or E zabeth100A Lot 257 W End 2 32A Out 0110A 2 32A $113 59 08-00651 000 Lahman John D Sect 16 No Cor T1 R12 8 097A Of 21 996A 6 097A $1 060 56 08-00250 000 Patterson Larry &/Or Sand a Lot 19 On Road Jo nlng V loge 50A $337 93 08 00251 000 Patta aon La ry &.lOr Sand o lot 19 54 E S do lOA $30 84 08-00252 000 Petterson Larry &/Or Sand a Lot 14 54 E Sdo Stt 07 OB-00456 000 R If e Anthony & Or Gor IM Lot 9 $261 77 08-00480 000 R If o Anthony & D Ge I M Lot 12 $19 57 08 00563 000 Roulh Paul B 1/o TnaC Sect 1 7 (100 267) fA Of 27 20A E Pt Ex E End 1A 566 59 oa 00594 000 Roush Pau By on Sect 17 (100.267) E Pt Ex E End 4108A Of 26 20A 4 108A $5615 08-D0046 000 Sta naka Ke m I E &lOr Brenda J Lot 15 Bu ns Add $47 25 08-00047 000 Sta nakor Ke m I E &lOr Brenda J lot 14 Bums Add-$33 18 08-00255 000 Sta naker Korm I E &/Or 8 ends J Lot 6 Bums Add $114 01 08-00256 000 Stalnaker Kerm I E &.!Or B enda J Lot 5 Burns Add $20 41 08-00615 000 Wolle Cha los & Los Sec 3-7 (215) W Part 01 &OA Ex Coal 13 OOA Ex 1 615A 11 384A $55 29 08-00616 000 Wo le Charles & Lo a Sec38(100 215)W End Ex12A & 11AW Of Rd Ex Coa 16 50A Ex3 384A 1311 $274 47 OL VE TOWNSHIP EASTERN LSD 09-01510 000 Anthony Steven &/Or Debo ah Sect 35 M d Of Sw Part Of Sw1 4 5 013A Out Of 45A 5 013A $197 06 09 00129 000 Bennett Donald L &10 Marjor e S Sect 30 N Part Of Sw 14Ex30AN40AEx 3A 40 OOA Ex 2 67A 37 33A $878 26 09 00078 000 Buchanan Patr cia A Sect 11 Nl 2 Of Set 4 Of Swl 4 Ex 6A 14A $94 90 09 00600 000 Bushong James R &.10 Sha on B Sect 19 9A Out Of 66APa t660AEx 1A $1198 13 5 60A 09 00184 000 Church George K Sect 12 Ne Pt Out Of 3 20A 117A $590 37 09 00428 000 Chu ch George K Sect 4 10 nSwCo &PalO! BOA 30A $132 45 09 00430 000 Chu ch Goo ge K Sect 9 N Pat 26A$114 70 09 00432 000 Church Geo ge K Soc 9 Nw Cor Of 40A No 4 Ex 2 29A Ex 0 299A 35881A Ex 0384A 36 497 $161 13 09 00451 000 Church Geo ge K Sect 11 3 9W1 2 01 4ANPrtEx26AW 20 50A $9047 09 00107 004 Church Kanda &lOr Rache 160A lot #1165 T4N R11W 1 204A Out Of 1 652A 1204A $1615 0901014000 Co ns Char ene Sect 30 W Pat Of SPat OfW1 4 2A $0526 09 0 017 000 CoIns Cha ene Sect 30 M d On S L ne N 01 Rd &A $400 77 09 00302 000 Conno y Erma Jean c/o E ma Jean McVay Sect 27 M d Ex VV Of 3 SOA 7 62A $1 215 92 09 00118 000 Cowdery Jeff ey J &10 Tammy D Lot 28 29 30 Mcd & To Add W13 $22930 09 00355 000 Dav s James L Eta Sect 23 Nw Part Ex 1OA Nw 4 19A $129 21 09-00229 006 Dye Basi J &0 Char olte L SOA Lot 20 T3 R111' act! A Out Of 43 3986A Buck ey Subd v s on $159 92 09-00229 020 Dye Bas I J & Or Char otte L 30A Lot 20 T3N R11W 387A Ou 01 16 848A 387A $49 27 09-00814 000 Evans Michael A &lOr Lo I Sect 33 34 E End 872A Of 3915 872A $905 85 09 00086 000 Ha is Keith Sect 3 10 So Co OfW 37A Ex 96A 1 14A $59 33 09 00087 000 Ha s Ke th Sect (100) Div M Reed Est 1 44A $12 14 09 00447 000 Hawk Char 01 W &.10 Ruth E Sect (1 00 1 61) Bet Rd & R ve 60A $556 73 09 00449 000 Hawk Char es W &10 Ruth E Sect 34 9 10 (160 1161)30A Of 75A E Prt Of 17 25A E 30A $21 80 09 00622 000 Hensley Hen y &.10 Bevo y Sect 29 Se Corner BOA $352 95 09 00623 000 Hens ey Henry &/Or Bevo y Sect 35 Se Part 71 50A $1145110 9 00707 000 Jane• Pat lc a Ann Nw Co Of 21 50A T oct Nw Cor Of Swt 4 Of Sect 165 2 4315A $579 24 09-00812 000 Leona d Roge W &10 Betty J Sect 11 F23 5 012 Of 25 321 5 012A $801 07 09 00841 004 Mcc ady Ronald Char eo &/0 v g n a In Rose 528A 50A Lot 20 & 472A In 30l Lot 121 f3 R 11 lOOA$33911 09-00299 000 Mcvoy David A Secl11 27 On N Line Of S 112 2 9976A (1119 92 New Survey) $3919 09-00183 000 Modeo It Charles & Terry Lot Soct18 S112 Nw1 4 Nw1 4 Rx 7A N Twp Rd 313 3 23A $187 76 09-00107 001 Murphy Chaslidy 100A lot 1165 T4N R11W 0 383A Out Of 2 45A 0 383A $72 68 09-01479 002 Pe sons Dennis A &10 Pama a V Sect 36 T3 R 11 2 6271 A Out Of 7 9992A 2 6271A $51813 09-00966 001 Randolph James A & Tammy AFr 32T4 R11 2 516A Out 01 25 OOA 2 516A Ex 0 SODA 2 016A $10217 09 01350 000 Riggs Kenneth R &/0 Ch sty A Lot 24 S Part Of 19 52A 175A $689 33 09-01351 ooo Riggs Kenneth R &.lOr Christy A Lot 11 24 SPa I Of 1952A 1 50A $2018 09 01415 000 Wela F ank & Sh rtoy Lot 17 Swan Add $4 05 09 01416 000 We Is F ank & Sh rtay Lot 18 Swan Add $4 OS 09 01417 000 Wells F ank & Sh ley Lot 19 Swan Add S4 05 09 01418 000 Wells Frank & Sh ley Lot 22 Swan Add S4 05 09 01419 000 We e F ank & Sh ley Lot 23 Swan Add $4 05 09 01420 ooo We s F ank & Sh ey Lot 24 Swan Add S4 05 09 01421 000 We s Frank & Sh ley Lot24Pat014ASOI C 1A $890 09 01422 000 . .,; We s F ank & Shifley Lot 24 N Of Lot 18 & 191A $890 09 01423 000 We sFank&Sh ley Lot 24 Part Of 2 43A S OfCr 97A$1555 09 01424 000 We s F ank & Sh r ey Lot 24 On W Lne Nea Guyon 33A $5 67 09 01425 000 We s F ank 0 & Sh r ey L lol3 Nw Of JW Hicks Lot 40A $6 87 09 01542 000 Wei s Frank 0 & Sh ey L Lot 24 29 Sw 01 May Chambers Lot W Of Rd 62A $295 20 ORANGE TOWNSHIP EASTERN LSD 10 00413 000 Curtis T mothy L &/0 C ysta Llot Sect 27 28 Sw Of E 112 2 50A $288 77 10 00227 000 Do st Thomas L & Dorst Stan ey E Lot Sect 34 Und 1 2 Of 16 213A No Of Se 14 833A$7312 0-00228 000 Do st Thomas L & Do st Stanley E Lot Sect 34 M d On S lne Se 14 12A S124 55 10 00229 000 Do st Thomas L & Do st Stanley E Lot Sect 34 Se Co Ex 1 1 2A Se 21 30A $767 02 10 00230 ooo Do st Thomas L & Dorst Stan ey E Lot Sect 34 Ne Of Set 4 E Of Cr 16 50A $389 70 10 00231 000 Do st Thomas L & Do st Stan ey E Lot Sect 27 28 W End In Bond Of Cr 1 09A $9 67 10 00232 000 Dorst Thomas L & Do st Stan ey E Lot Sect 34 Se Cor 1 50A $2811 10 00233 000 Dorst Thomas L & Dorst Stan ey E lot Sect 33 Saw Mil Lot Near Ne Co 33A$805 10 00691 000 Greif Suzanna M Lot Sect 29 Nw Of Weathe bee N 01 Rd 26A $4 72 10 00692 000 Greif Suzanne M Lot Sect 30 Sw Co Of Sel 4 14 41A $63412 10 00693 000 Groll Suzanne M Lot Sect 29 Ne Cor Of Nw1 4 2 50A $4816 10 00694 000 Grell Suranne M Lot Sect 29 Nw Co Of 6910A No Ex 9 44A No SA $83 80 10 00204 000 Judson Tammy Lynn & Cremeans John F anklln Sect 12 Nw P. t 5 02A $120 02 10 00206 000 Judson Tammy Lynn & Cremeans John Franklin Lot Sect 12 Nw Prl 3A Of 41 87A $181 82 3A 10 00596 000 Ma c nko M chaol T &.!Or The eaa A F actlonal S18 T4N R12W Se Corne 9 29A Out 01 24 22A 9 29A $120 75 10 00597 000 Ma c nko M chao! T &.!Or The ..a A F actlonal 518 T4N R12W Sa Co na 10 5 A Out Of 14 93A 0 5 A $723 74 0 00624 000 Sha po W liam B &0 Shaon Lo S14 15 Friday November 19 2004 E End N112 11 4113 Out Of 34 21A 11 463A $74 63 10-00542 000 Sh o da Ronald Randa &.!Or Pamela Lot (9) 174 Sue X 48 1/2 Sw Prt $26651~3000 Shlo do Ronald Rondo &/Or Pamela Lot (I 0) Ex Sue B X 264 $320 25 10-00513 000 Spence Kenny &/Or Lot Sect -6 Sandy Nw Cor Ex Coal 5 OOA $1 227 81 10-00789 000 Wei a Franklin 0 &/Or s~ eyLc/oF&S Tires Lot 2 (13) 37A $58 30 10-00901 000 Wells Franklin 0 &.!Or Shirey l c/o F & S Tires Lot Sect (12) Tuppe s Pans M E Church BO X430 $410 30 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP MEIGS LSD 11-00038 000 Ba"en Ann c/o Ann Haning Sect 23 Se Part Of W 01 W Of Hu ton SA $726 26 11-00059 001 B shop Robert E Sec 8 T6N R14W 0 56A Out Of 2 18A 056A $5760 11-00058 000 Robert B shop Edward &/Or Stacy Sect 8 111A Out Of 9193A 111A$76812 11-00868 000 Bo ya d Vonda June Lot Sect 18 Sw Cor Of 55 75A Se & Sel/4 2 99A $12 79 11-00119000 Burchett B I &/Or Florence Sect 33 (640) N Of Sw Corner Ex 14 Vein Coa 50A $4950 11-00120 000 Bu chell B &/Or F orence Sect 33 Noa M d Set 4 Ex 14 Ve n Coal 2A $21 76 11-00503 000 Cempbel Rhonda Lot Sect -8 In E Part Of Net 4 1 40A $5 99 11 00575 ooo Coli ns B ett Sec 1 Ne Ex &A N & 16A S Of Rd Ex 46A To State Of Oh 3 62A $432 74 1-00734 000 Davidson A en E II &10 Tracy L lot Sect 32 E Of So 1 4 76 25A Ex 56 50A 1975A $29016 11-00227 000 Dav s Russe W Sect30nSLneS Swt 4 Near M d Ex Coal 28 85A $230 40 11-00228 000 Dav s Russe W Sect 14 3 N Part Of 50A Naa M d Of Sw 1 4 32 33A $264 40 11 01282 000 El s Waite & Or The rna Sect 21 Out Of 3A 130 W de & 22 Rd N0ut013A 1A $90484 11-00670 000 Ell s W lllam J &/Or Ch st na L Lot Sect 8 On E End Adjoin ng Happy Ho ow Rd 62A $19020 11 00316 001 Gibbs Stanley Donald Sect 23 & 24 T6 R14 11 27A Out Of 141 25A & 4 37A Out 01737A 1565 $1 597 30 11 00382 000 Haggy Waite J Lot Sect 2 15 N Pt Of 45A Nea M d 3 OOA $70 83 11 00383 000 Haggy Waite J Lot 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Sect 8 48209A Out Of 1 05A 48209A $799 06 11-00824 000 Payton Wayne &lOr Kathleen Sect 15 Md On N l ne 15 75A $61 87 11-00825 000 Payton Wayne &lOr Kathleen Sect 15 21 Nw Part 18A $102 84 11-00826 000 Peyton Wayne &lOr Kathleen Sect 14 15 Na Ex 3A Ne14 21 17A $102 84 11-00827 000 Peyton Wayne &/Or Kathleen Sact 21 BotRd&ELneOf F 1 SOA$1 034 38 11 00838 000 Pierce Phyl s S Sect 20 N Cen Pt Of Frac 25 27 281 A $457 84 11-00316 002 Rathbu n Charles E &10 Starcher Tammy J Sect 24 T6 R14 Out Of 2 005A 129 98A 2 005A $16 63 11-00667 000 Rathburn Robert J &10 Heather A Lot Sect 35 Out Of Na Cor Of 83A 3A $145 91 11-00155 000 Smith Ro land E &10 Karen D Sect 2 E Pa I Of 2 09A Ex R ght Of Way 112A $1317 1-00516 000 Tyson 0 umme Teresa & Slaven Gary D Lot Sect 17 In Cntr 01 Sec 41 285 Of 82 90A Ex 1 893A 39 392A $1 699 56 11-00517 000 Tyson D ummer Teresa & S avon Gary D Sect 16 Nea M d On N Line 9 42A $14 46 11-01116 003 Whitt ngton Leal a Jr Sect 1 T 6 R14 Nw Corner Of Taylor P operty 2 OOA $142 53 11 00694 001 Will s B tan K &/Or Davina D Sect 18 T6 R14 1 7972A Out Of 73 40A 1 7972A $764 27 11 00224 000 Wolfe Monte Ray Lot 5 Fr 4 T-6N R 14W Clair Ma Estates 1 OOA $$40 18 11 00225 000 Wolfe Monte Ray Lot 6 Fr 4 T-6N R 14W Clair Mar Estates 1 1999A $223 59 11 01279 000 Yonker Lot Sect 34 Sarah Se Co Of Net 4 21 62A $92 61 11-00925 000 Young Dania W &/Or Linde K Lot 70A Out Of 98 45A S Part 70A $505734 11 00928 000 Young Daniel W &/Or Linda K Faction 3T8 R14 91 A Out Of 83 75Ac 91Ac S14 93 RUTLAND VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 12-00025 000 Black Warren G & Sha on L Sect 8 (640) T8 R14 023A 01 3 83A Fr Sam Smith 023A $8 05 12-00014 000 Black Warren G &.!Or Sharon L6 Rawlings AddS $25817 12-00022 001 B ack Warren G &.!Or Sha on LSe Pt Of Sw 1 4 R14 T6 Stet 8 047A Out Of 3 38A 047A $3 26 12-00022 002 Black Warren G &.!Or Sharon L Sect 8 TB R14 4142A Out Of 3 31A 4142A $3021 Friday November 19 2004 COiit: Sect 38 (100-315) 12-00022 003 w.,.., Block G &/Or Sharon L Section 8 T6 A14 22I2A Out Of 3 31A 2282A S2 50 12-00024 000 Black Warren G &/Or Sharon L Sect 8 (640) T6 R 14 80X110 In Sw Cor Of A Se 22A $80547 12-00444 000 Black Warren G &/Or Sharon LSoc 8-6 14 Lol31 70X217 80X270 15X424 Rr 2 211 ExO 075 ExO 195 1941A $8633 12-00094 000 Ell a Clara Mae Lot 2 Old Sch Hsa lot Rathburn Add $9 41 12-00096 000 Ell o Clara Moe Lot 1 S 1/2 Rathburn Add $31 63 12 00444 007 Searls Ralph E &.!Or Bonnie M T6 R14 389A Out Of 2 60A Pan Of 389A Railroad $704 49 12-00444 008 Searls Ralph E &/Or Bonnie M Sect 8 1i5 R14 01A Out Of 28A 01A $1 85 12-00387 000 Wiseman Owen E Lot 17 Wool Prt Lot t7 Fa ton Add 28A $683 09 SALEN TOWNSHIP MEIGS LSD 13-00340 001 Ashburn Terry S &/Or Torry D Sect 25 T8 R15 El/2 Of Tho Nwl/4 Of Nwl/4 2 31 A Out Of 2050A 2 31A $8077 13-00075 000 Brooding Michael D Free 7T.8 R 15 Ne Co 2 75A Out 01 36 546Ac 2 75Ac $103 95 13-00790 001 Choetmon Carol Fr1 TB R15 3 OOAc Out Of 8 50 Stone Cor Of St124 And Twp Rd 321 3A $452 92 13-00163 000 Dull Melvin Ray &/Or Rob n 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$11 09 14-01187 000 Quails Bortle c/o Iris Payne Sec a w Of W lila Hill In Se Prt 1 61A $21 71 14-01188 000 Qual a Bertie c/o Is Payne Sect 8 Sw P t Of 40A Se Prt 1 97A $26 52 14-D0575 000 Quails Forest Gene &.!Or Sa ahA Sect 36T1 R 13 Nw Co nor 2 75A Out Of 3 28A 2 75A $7716 14-01511 000 Quat s Fo est Gene &.!Or Sarah A t 36 Tl R 13 (100.315) Pt Of W End Of Nl/2 3 28A 53A $50 63 14-01512 000 Qual s Fo esl Gene &.!Or Sa ahA St 36T 1 R 13 Pt Of 100A ll 315 Sw Cor 2 81A Of 7 326A 2 81A $43 01 14-01014 000 Ratliff No me Jean Sect 35 (100.326) In Sw Cor Of 1OOA Lot 326 47AS6 43 14-01783 000 Rupe Floyd J & Jane A Sec 33 Coa Rights Und 1 SOA Tract 50A $2 57 4-00448 000 Seta aLa ryJr Sect13 8 (640) Sw Of Nw 1 4 50A $379 62 14 00449 000 Selle a LaryJ Sect13 8 (640) t9 Radford Surv 1A $127 03 14 01331 ODD She n Cha loa Low a Sect 13 9 (262) N Prt Ex 13 112A 37A $19412 14-01332 000 Sha n Cha lea Lewis Sect 13 9 (262) On S L na Of Frac 12 SA $23 31 4-01333 000 Sha n Cha as Lewis Secl 2-9 (262) E 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Of Enoch Lot S4 39 16 01621 000 Fam y Homes Inc Lot 9 Sub Co Front & Plum St 43 X28 $32 31 18 01622 000 Fam ly Homes Inc Lot 9 Sub Cor Front & Plum $271 32 16 01773 000 Florian Bet lot 486 $220 16 18-02459 000 Flo an Bret Lot 487 Ex E Po t Sold To Kenneth Harrll $134 84 16 00544 000 Folmer MIX & Jott Linda I Qual a Johnnie Mao c/o Car Qual a Lot 256 A ong Ker 1 Run Not In Lot $90 42 16-01684 000 Garnes Vondo K Lot 326 4 $176 68 16-01688 000 Gamoa Vonda K Lot505 & Tr On Nw Side Ex Tr Se Cor $38 35 18-00662 000 G mmJancoK Lot 262 17 50A Sw Of 40 Sub 5 50A $2 494 20 16-D1f67 000 Haley Mark A & She ri A Lot 68 Nay ora Run $117 51 16-01768 000 Htoloy Mark A & Sherri A Lot 68 25 S Of lot Bet Spring St $13 97 16-02481 000 Haley Vlck J &/Or Haley Cortnoy L &/Or Haley R Benjam lot (262 18) 75A Part Of 7 50A 75A $127 34 16-00658 000 Holey Vicki J &/Or M choel Lot 81 Naylor S Run 181 $9 01 16-00659 000 Haley VIcki J &/Or Michae Lot 262 18 81112 1262 18 W Part Of 7 52A E Of St Johns 4A $13 76 16-00660 000 Haley Vicki J &/Or M chae Lot 262 18 3 52A $122 79 16-01560 000 Husk Leelot 262 17 50 X116 Along Corp L ne 13AS16 82 16-00882 000 Jamea John Jr & Hammond Tommy cJo John & Barbara James Lot 282 18 Out Of 26 69A Tract $5 71 1 56A 16 01294000 Jenk ns Deb a L & Jenkins Gaargo M c/o Debra Jenkins Lol479 50 X150 $971 44 16-00320 000 Jank ns Susan R c o Bryan Swann Lot 484 $34495 16-00918 000 Johnson Jessie & Be tha c/o Sol & Lea e Johnson Lots 26 27 28 $70 58 16-00919 000 Johnson JeSBie & Be tho c/o So & Lea er Johnson Lot 36 V B Horton S Add $12 33 16-00920 000 Johnson Jeaale & Bertha c o Sol & Loale Johnson Lot 34 V B Harton S Add $853 16-00921 000 Johnson Jeaa o & Be tha c o Sol & Lea er Johnson Lot 29 & 30 90 X tOO $603 1601115000 Lantz Shirey Lot 72 10 E S de 5947 16-01116 000 Lantz Sh rley Lot 73 5382 89 16-01117 000 Lantz Sh ey Lot 74 20 W Side On Cando Sl$19 89 16-01679 000 Loar Carey L Lot 168 Ex 47 X54 N End $269 09 16-01680 000 Loar Ca ey L Lot 169 S End Of 5 E Sde $378 16 00056 000 Loa Canoy L & Lsa D Lot 210 Se 45 $147 84 16-00775 000 Loar Ca ey l &l saD Lot 201 15 On Butternut St $21 32 16 00776 000 loar CareyL&LaaD Lot 202 25 On Butte nut St $139 27 16 00432 000 Ma tin Donald &lOr Ch lsty Lot 490 60X100 SeCo $1418 16 00433 000 Martin Donald & Or Ch lsty Lot 490 N Part Of W 104 Sub 4 Ex 18X32 $571 29 16-00434 000 Ma tin Donald & 0 Christy Lot 490 80 X tOO W Part Of El/2 $11 40 16-00435 000 Martin Donald & Or Christy Lot 1490 100 X153 & Aley S Or Regans $11 40 16 02129 000 Mcmlchoel Jonny A Lot 1 1 25 $573 85 16-00126 000 Mulford M chaal P &lOr Chr st na A Lot 25 Linea n Heights Add $744 72 16-00127 000 Mulford M chea P &lOr Chr at no A Lot 553 1 Aero Nw Of P lode Bet Linea n & Old 1A $72 03 16-01944 000 Phill ps B enesaa Lee Lot 17 Dabney Add $97 05 16 01373 000 Quails WI am 0 S &/Or Payne r s Lot 100 257 S End Of 11A N Prt Of Sub 16 112 04A $3 32 16-01180000 Sear a Keith E &10 Carolyn J Lot 4 Bidd o Sub Pomo oy S27 49 18-01181 000 Searle Ke th E &/0 Carolyo J Lot 5 Bldd e Sub Pomo oy 527 49 16-01182 000 Searls Ko th E &10 Carolyn J Lot 6 Bldd e Sub Pomeroy $27 49 16 01183 000 Sear a Keith E &10 Carolyn J Lot 7 Biddle Sub Lots 546&547 Biddle Add Converted nto S34 05 16-01184 000 Soar 1 Keith E &10 Carolyn J Lot 8 Biddle Sub $20 82 16-D1185 000 Seer o Koilh E &/0 Caro yn J Lot 9 Biddle Sub $24 61 16 01186 000 Sear a Keith E &10 Ca oyn J Lot 10 Biddle Sub $35 02 18-0 187 ooo Searls Keith E &/0 Carolyn J Lot11 BddeSub $360 47 6-01188 000 Sea II Ka th E &.!Or Ca olyn J Lot 12 addle Sub $14 18 18-01189 000 ~arlo Ka th E &.!Or Co olyn J Lot 13 Bldd e Sub $1418 16-01190 000 Sea Ia Kalth E &/0 Ca olyn J Lot 14 Biddle Sub $14 18 16-01191 000 Sea Ia Keith E &10 Ca oyn J Lot 15 Biddle Sub $1418 16-01192 000 Sea Is Keith E &10 Co o yn J Lot 16 Biddle Sub $1418 16-01193 000 Searle Keith E &.10 Ca oyn J Lot 17 Biddle Sub $14 18 16-01194 000 Searls Keith E &10 Ca o yn J Lot 18 Biddle Sub $1418 16-01195 000 Searls Keith E &10 Ca oyn J Lot 19 Biddle Sub Pomo oy Lots 546&547 B ddle Add Conv To $17 98 16-01077 000 Spence Curtis &/0 Teresa Lot 2 8 W Side Of Sub 5 $10 90 f 6-01 078 001 Spencer Cu t s &.10 Teresa Fr 10 T2N R13W Pt Of Lot 2 44 Sq Ft 001A $1 91 16-01079 001 Spencer Curt s &/0 Torou F 10 T2N R13W Pt Of lot 2 76 Sq Ft 0018A $1 91 6-01080 000 Spencer Curt s &/Or Teresa Lot 5 #2 Sub 5 8 X90 $ 0 90 16-01081 000 Spencer Cu t a &/0 Tereoa Lot 5 12 Sub 5 30 Front $242 55 16-01141 001 Spencer Curt a &/0 Teresa Part Of Lot 2 E Pa I Of Sub 6 33 01 X100 24 16 X139 Out Of 38 X1 00 $67 24 16 02634 000 Spencer Curt s &/0 Te eea F 10 T2 A13W 4 8 X 93 01 Lot $6 64 16-01636 000 Stanley Han y &/0 Charlonelot 31 L ncoln He ghta Add $353 41 16-00738 000 St ong Matthew &0 410 Mal nda Lot 85 X100 Sw Co $480 38 16-00117 000 Webster James D Lot 39 Sub 1 Se $11 05 16-00118 000 Webster James 0 Lot 40 26 X53 Ex Alley $19 43 16 00564 000 Webster James D Lot 68 $377 12 16-01838 001 Webste James D Part Of Lot 40 Back Of Lot On Alley Rea 12 X16 $1 91 SCIP 0 TOWNSHIP MEIGS LSD 17-00254 001 Ambu gy Arno d Jr &/Or Sa a Sect 34 T7N R14W 1 OOA Out Of 24 66A $31 55 1 OOA 17-00270 000 Bor ng Robert l lot (2) 25X60 $26 19 17 00271 000 Bor ng Robert l Lot(l) $7835 17-00254 002 Galloway John &.!Or Judy Sect 34 T7N R14W 1 OOA Out Of 24 66A 1 OOA $25 18 17-00336 000 Jones Jean Ann Lot Sect 30 (640) in Md01Nw14 5113A $417 27 17-00180 001 Jones Susan lyn Soc 16 T7N R14W 1 526A Out Of 5 OOA 1 526A $64 25 17-00515 000 Mckinney Denn s lot Sect 13 (640) On L ne Of S112 Of Se Co Of Nl/2 63 49A $51551 17-00718 003 Ph lips B an K Sect4T7 R14Nw 4 So Prt 20A Out Of 58 50A 20A Ex 3 052A 16 948A $672 33 17-00720 000 PhlipaB anK Sect 4 (640) On W L no Of Lot 15 Downing Su vey lOA $8869 17-00718 004 Ph I ips Brian K &10 Stacy E alne Sect 4 T7 R14 3 052A Out Of 20 OOA 3 052A $100 80 17-00630 000 Ph lllpa Paul & 0 Diane Sect 4 No Of Sw1 4 & Nw 01 Set 4 52A $354 94 17-00631 000 Ph II po Paul & 0 Sect 4 E 20 Olano Down ng Survey 145 20A $597 09 17 00632 000 Ph II po Paul &10 Dane Sect 4 M d On S L no Of Nwl 4 lOA $44 84 17 00645 001 Pr ce Albart H &.!Or Ph llpt Eugene Jr c/o Eugene Phi po J E Prt Of Lot62 55 X132 Out Of lot 62 $17 54 17-00586 000 Pr demoro Ronald L & Linda L clo l nda Pr demoro Lot 5 525 20 17-00600 000 P domo e Ronad L The Dally Sentmel • Page BS & Linda L c/o L nda Pr demo e Lot 18 Wilson & rwim S Add Ex 7 Off N Side $24 76 17-00601 000 P demo e Rona d L & Linda L c/o L nda P demo e Lot 7 Wilson & rw n S Add $3074 17-00602 000 P demo o Rona d L & L ndo L c/o Linde Pr demo a Lot 16 Wilson & rw no Add S2t 76 17-00682 000 Robinson Warren E &/0 Rob nson Robert L c/o Wa ren Robinson Lot Sect 18 No Co Of Nw 4 50A $10 97 17-00153 001 Runyon Jonathon F 1 T7N R14W S l no Of Fr 1 1 46A Out 01 2815A 1 46A $2 0 53 17-00153 002 Runyon Jonathon F 1 T7N R14W S line 01 F 1 1 54A Out Of 26 69A 54A $16 65 17-00153 003 Runyon Jonathon F 1 T7N R14WS l neOI F 12A0ut0f2515A 2 OOA $21 76 17-00307 002 Fr Seyna R sa 13T7N R14W 0950A Out Of 2 09A 0950A $72 20 17 00233 001 Young Wesley R &lOr Jod L Sect 3 T7N R14W 2 OOA Out Of 106 OOA 2 OOA $1 141 20 SUTTONTOWNSH P SOUTHERN LSD 1B-00283 000 Curtis Char os T Sect 16 Pa t Of 1064A Tact W Of Wo I Run 3A $39 25 18-00664 000 Curtis Charles T &.10 Dottle F Sect 16 w lneOH6&9ASOf St Ry 11 98A $5 20 18-00405 000 F fe Robart D Sect 12 23 Sect 24 N End Ex Coa 36 69A $306 71 18 00587 002 Gr ndstaff Dav d c o V gin a Counts Soct16T2 R12 5 808A Ex 1 220A 4 588A $9811 18-00582 000 Hill Da las Arthu Sect 12 5 25A Of 10 SOA 5 25A $130 94 18-00583 000 Hill Da las Arthu Sec12 16(640) Nea M d On Net 4 Ex Coal Ex 5 25A 525A $2 523 36 18-01650 000 Hudd aston M chael &10 Came Ia Sect 10 T2 R12 Part Of 1 54A T act 6B33A New Su vey 6833A $1 254 4B 18-00988 000 Johnson La y D & Ambo y K Sect 2 23 Sw Pa I Of 29 16A Nw Of Run & Ne Of Rd 60A $310 21 18-00989 000 Johnson Lar y D & Ambary K Sect 23 Near Se Part 01 Rd N Of Run 25A $24 74 8-00803 000 Mccoy Bar y w I &10 Debo ah L Sect 3 T2 R12 160A Lot #1210 22A Out Of 32A Ex 2A Ex 0338A 19 9662 A $85 32 18-00803 001 Mccoy Barry W II &lOr Debo ah L Sec 3 160A lot 1210 T2 R12W 3 25A Ex 1 5118A 1 7382A $550 54 18-00803 002 Mccoy Ba"y w &/0 Debo ah L Sect 3 T2 A12 Sw Co Of 22A 15118A Of 3 25A & 0 388A Of 20A 1 5456A $16 63 18-0121 000 Mccoy Barry W &.10 Debo ah L Sect 3 Part Of 37 67A E 1/2 Of W 112 Ex Coa Ex 1 25A Ex 1 01 09A $32 84 18-01238 002 Morar ty Joy Kay 160A Lo 1204 R12W T2N 5 OOA Out Of 133 17A 5 OOA $124 99 18-00815 000 Ours Scott &10 Rebecca D Sect 14 F ac 7 N Pt Of M d OOA Ex Coa 2A $57 57 18-008 6 000 Ours Scott &10 Rebecca D Sect 14 T3R 2 50A$342 18-01063 000 Ours Scon Allen Sact122NwP Of Sw14ExChuch& Cem B 9717A Ex 2 8633A 6 084 A $136 50 18-00955 000 Ph ton John R &/0 Pal ic a JSect 38 On NLne0fS12 1 002A Out Of 777A 1 002A $23 04 18 01072 001 Sa loa Ca I Sect " T3 R12 Sw Corne 23A Out Of 28A 23A $173 63 1801186001 Smth Je y L Sac B T3N R12 3 OOA Out Of 1000A 300A $205 00 18-00422 000 Sta noko Ke m I E Sec 16 57 A Of 45 06A Ne1t To Mckenzie 57 A $693 40 18-00285 000 Stephenaon Don And ow Sect 7 T2N R 12W Sa Co ner 1 15A Out Of 229A 1 SA $7709 18-00600 OOQ Trav a Robel! L &.!Or RIa I Sect 23 No th N A Of 3A A $82 32 18-00066 000 Weston W I am R &/0 0 aJo Sec 8 23 R 12 R 2 Sw Prl 1 282A Of 4A 1 062A $128 64 18-00808 00 Young G on F J Sect 6 T2 R12 160A Lot # 197 fA Out Of 869A $1663 19-00368 000 w 1o Barbara Etallot 70 24 X40 E End $170 67 19-00388 000 Wll 1 Barbara Etall o t 70 40X50 End $2930 SYRACUSE VILLAGE SOUTHERN LSD 20-00043 000 Ba nett Jane L Eta Lot 291 78X100 N Of Ad 225 E Of 18A $459 38 20-00044 000 Bametl Jane L Eta Lot 291 75X100 N Of Rd 40 Se Of 17A $38 58 RAC NE V LLAGE 20-00045 000 SOUTHERN LSD Ba nett Jane L Eta In S Part Of 6 50A Ex 19-004 000 Bentz Pamela & lot Sod Est 75X150 T molhy 16 115 $11 45 $7697 20 00256 000 19-00412 000 E I ott Pat cia A Lot Bentz Pamela & Or 299 E Of Mcb de 25A $820 64 T mothy 17 •11 $733 80 20-00502 000 Phi son John R &.!Or 19-00091 000 Pat c a J1 88A Out Of Bentz T mothy W Sect 16 640 w de 9 60A No Co PI Of 0116A LoU5 2A 11 23A 1 002A $232 4 $762 72 19 00092 000 20 00225 000 Bentz T mothy W Ph son John Rush Sect 16 (640) Nw Of Lot 24A Out Of 1 23A W C oss On W L ne PI Of 9 60A 24A $874 04 #5 15A S 4 4 20-00607 000 9-00093 000 The ss Pame a M Etal Bentz T mothy W Lot 100 298 Sw Of Sect 16 (640) N Pa 0138A #SW L ne SOl Co loge Rd 14A $963 64 C 19A $80 45 19-00094 000 And notice s he • Ben z Timothy W by given that the Sect 22 00 280 S who e of suctl several Pa t Ex W Cross Lot t acts ots or parts of 50A $7 94 tots w be cert fled 9 00044 000 fo fo eclosu e by lhe Col ns Joann L 0 county Aud to pur suant to aw o H Add $715 3 forefe tad to the State 9-00221 001 C ouch Tony C &10 un ass the taxes Angela Sec 16 T2N assessments an..J R12W 0 4460A Out pena lies a e paid Nancy Pa ke G uese 013 fA 0 4460A $163 91 Aud to of Meigs 19 00119 000 County Ohio (11 2 Cu tis Cha esT Sect 16 640) Pa n WEnd120 Get A Jump s $521 05 19 00228 000 Cuts Chales T &10 Dolt e F Lot (640) Sect 16W Ex #6WOf Wo I Run & E 0 R 25A $ 49 19-00522 000 Rose Leah R 5 s 31 Off N S Of lot 55 $64 58 19-00523 000 Rose Leah R 5 5 Ex 31 Off N Side $64 58 on SAVINGS ®aUtpolt~ iatlp [nbune (7 40) 446 2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992 2155 ~otnt ~lrasant Bcgt~trr (304) 675 1333 �' In Memory In Memory Carl M. Gorby of langsville, OH N so very much. Wife. Judy Daughters O ndy and Teresa Son M ike and family r ~~~ L.--":;,~;:\>~o;Rmro; ,; : IENTS ____.1 L,t __F·o·K·L·EA!·S-'E_,..I 2 bedroom apartment in Beaury Shop Business for Centenary, all utilities paid lease. Pomeroy; also a sepel!cept electric- $325. Call arate office/ ret ail space; reply to: Daily Sentinel, PO (7 40)256- 1 135 Bo)( 729- t . Pomeroy, Ohio 2BR, CIA, refrigerator/stove 45769 StudiO- CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartme nts, and/or small houses FOR RENT Galt (7 40)441-111 1 tor application & information For rent : 2 bedroom garage apt. Call (740)446- 1652 G1acious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apatlments at Vill age Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middl epo rt. From $295-$444. Calt 740992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities: Honeysuckle Hills 2 bedrooms now available. Rent .starts $2 85 per month, low and moder_ate income. Equal housing opportunity. 1740)446-3344 TDD 1-800-750·0750 One bedroom ga raQe apartment. kitchen furnished, 5400, 1740)992-3823 Pleasant Valle~· Apartm ent Are now taktng Applications for 2BR. 38R & 4BA. , Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, trom 9:00 A.M.-4 PM. Office is Located at t t 51 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No is (304}675-5806. E.H.O \II IH II\ \lll"l Housmow Goons Tar a Townhouse · Apartments, Very Spacious, ·2 Bedr.Qoms, 2 Floors . CA. 1 .1/2 Batn. Newly Carpeted, Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool, Patio. Start $3 85/Mo.. N o Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required. Days· 740-446-348 1, Evenings. 740-367-0502. Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications lor waitlng list for HLid-subsized, 1- br, apar tment, ca ll 675-66 79 EHO corner table aski ng $30 0 0 80 a«er 3pm (304)675· 2006 I r SPORTING $10; Holmes humidifier, $15. Pygmies. Bllty, Nanny. 6oth Gooo; (740)379-9211 . excelle nt breeders $60 Sears Proform space saver each. 2 does, buck & wether Beretta BL4 12gauge 0/U treadmill, $400 .. (740)379· $30 each, $150 all. Call 740· 30" full , $800. Remington 2150. 845-0873. 1187 12gauge slug gun, Small Herd Dispersal $400. Remington 870 8l/IU)ING Express 12g auge slug gun, SuPPuFs 12 COWS $225 . Franchi 28gauge Most are ~lack and black automatic, S600. (740 )446· Block, brick, sewer pipes; white lace Angus cross. 2905 windows ,· lintels. etc. Claude 7 are carrying second calves. Winchester 1300 12gauge WinterS , Rio Grande, OH 3 with 400·5001b calves w ith 2 ba rrels, $325. 3 Call 740·245·51 2 1. at side. Mossb.erg 12g auge stuggun li!ZI'--~P~t:·t·S--_, Restistered Bull out ol Fie 41 0 singteshot, $85. NEF 20 si ngteshot. $75, FUR SALE Saughatchee 3000C. (740)446- 1305 All cows have been breed to him. 2 mate AKC M,i niature 2 Heiler calves. Pinchers, 7 Weeks old . r r ANTIQUES Black/rust, $250. (740)388 8124 Buy or sett. Riverine Antiques, 11 24 East Main on SA 12 4 E. Po meroy. 740- AKC Golden Retriever pup992-2526 Russ Moore, pies, Call (740)256-1666 or 1740)645-2793. Warm 2 bedroom upsta irs own er. apt. Trash/water. stove . AKC Pomeran ian puppiesfri dge included $300 plus black. brown (female), 1 depoSit (740)446·7620 or sable (mate) vet checked (740)441·9872. 14 solid oak chu rch pews, 1400 each,[740)696-t085 11 leet long. (740)256- 6539. r 1920's fu ll si ze bed w/ mattress & b oX .springs. kitchen Wan ted to rent a nice place table & 2 chai rs 304-6751n Point Pleasant for a non- 2 801 smoking professional with one child and a small dog, 57p wide-sc re en Hita chi TV, $1 ,250 . Pri nt er-fa x-copi er(740)416·0441 scanner, all in one, new in bo> $100. (740)709· 1929. 88 Full -siz e Bronco 4 x4, $ 1.350; 20x8.5. Ha llmark enclosed t railer, $4,500: 4000 Ford wltoader, $4,000 . 1740)379·2544 2 0, 2004, at 10: 00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W Second St, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling for cash in hand or certified check the following collateral: 1988 CHEVROLET GKI PT IGC OK14H5JZ220393 1999 DODGE D U R A N G 0 fB4HS28Y6XF527533 2000 CHEVROLET 4D IMPALA 2GIWF55E5Y9268143 2003 HONDA T R X 9 0 JH3TE18083K806611 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio , reserves the ri ght to bid at this sale, and to withd.raw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Sank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold " as Is- · where Is", with no expressed or implied & ·--.oGiiiRAINiiiii-_.1 HAY For sale. orchard grass & alfalfa, square bales for cat· ti e. $2 .00 per bale. (740 )992-2143 or (740)992· 6373 evenings. . Mlii#hlllijiii+ AKC Schnauzers puppies. Black, san & peppe r. Vet $400 each. checked. (740)696· 1085. .1 f71B At!rui mR SALE ...... ~---- For sate- male Old English $5001 H onda's, Chevy 's, sheepdogs, lovable, shaggy Jeep 's , Ect. Police dogs, 11 weeks old , price Impounds! Cars tram $500 $200 , 1740)985-9823 for listings 800·391·5227 - - - - - - -- - EXT 3901 Jack Russelj Terrier - - - -- -- - Pup pies, Tan & White, Tai ls 01 Pontiac Montana Van, Doc ked $100.00 (304)675- $8,000, cash special; 01 Dodge Caravan Sport Van , 7474 $7,995; 2002 Toyota Tacoma PU 4x4, 4 cyl, s-sp., factory warr/37,000 miles (New). $12.900; 2000 Ford F- 150 XL 4 door, 2 WO, PU, V6, automallc. mites-077.4 11, $10,000 (Nice). Southern Auto Sales 701 2nd Ave. Newspa)ll~l> (740)446-8554 Public Notices in Vour Rigllllo Koow. Delivered Righi to Your PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, November r Must take all . 1740)245-5393 1740)645·2S71 URDAY NOVEMBER 20, 2004, AT 10:00 A.M. AT THE BANK'S PARKING LOT: 1995 CADILLAC DEVILLE IG6KD52BZSU298008 1994 OLDS ACHEIVA IG3NLSS37RM016294 1998 CHEVY MALIBU warranty given. IGIND52TXW6115606 For further InforTHE HOME NATIONAL mation , or for an BANK appointment to RESERVES THE Inspect collateral, RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS. prior to sale Qate contact Diane Rector or " ALL VEHICLES ARE Randy Hays SOLD, AS .IS WHERE at 992·213 611. IS, WITH NO WAR· 11117,18,19 .R A N T I E S EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. FOR AN APPOINTMENT to· Public Notice SEE, CALL 949-2210, To Who·in It May ASK FOR SHEILA. Sincerely, Concern : THE HOME ~ATION­ Sheila Buchanan AL BANK WILL AUC· Home National Bank 11/17.18.19 TION THE FOLlOW· lNG ITEMS ON SAT- • Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 • South LNT ""'" 45760 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare • Cancer • Accident 74 4 i 8 Main St. Point Pleasant BUILDERS IRC. 4x4 FoRSAL!1 UNI1PIImNG • Replacement 1991 Geo Metro convertible , 93K, need owork. $500. call (740 }992-7093 leave mesS:Bge if not home. 1989 Ford F-150, 4x4, runs good, 302 engine, 1740)388-8152. --:-:--::----:-1994 GMC- Jimmy 4 WD, 6 1992 Mercury Cougar. 2 dr.. cy. automatic or 1994 Chevy V-6 , runs good/clean. $850, S· 10 5 sp., 4 cy. $2,500. betore 2pm (740)992·2191 , 1740)379-2150. after 2pm 740·591 · 8936 1994 5-1 0 Blazer 4-WD, 4 1993 Bonneville, great car door, leather, loaded, Vortex $2,500.00 V-6 , auto, 138,000 mites, 1983 Honda XL 185 and 1974 Yamaha 250 $200.00 $3,000 OBO. Calll 740) 441 . 0131 or (740)446-7807. lor both. (740)949·9008 1999 Chrysler Cirrus LXI, 2 .5, V6, power windows/ locks/mirrors, 65,300 miles. 1740)367-0018. 2000 Buick LeSabre, V6 , sedan, 4·door, limited , 80.000 mites, garage kept. $8 .500.00. (740)949·2217 ?AM - 10PM 2003 Dodge Strauss, 4 cyl .. automatic, $4,200 OBO. 2000 Dodge Dakota, $4,200 OBO. Both need paint work. (740)256· 1233. 2003 Limited Edition Mazda Miata , Silver-Blue , Low Miles, Loaded , E~~:cellent Condition $16,500 1304)576·3130 leave massage Windows • Roofing 79 F-150 390 4 speed. 6" Skyjacker lift, 35" BFG AT's. $3,200. Calll740)367-7673 . I""' 4x4 FoRSAL11 95 Jeep Wrangler 4·in. litt kit, new wheel & tires, 3· tops , low miles, $6,500 (740)256·8149. ~~~~~~--~~---., r V-'N'i FOR SALE ~ LUKEY? __ 'J)A'J)BURNIT .__ AG'IN !! , •. AN' KEEP THEM COFFEES COM IN' FER SNUFFY II 740-992-7599 -Advertise in this space for $1 00 permon·th. THE BORN LOSER ..-l't> BE C.Oi'l~lt>E.RE.t:> 1>. C.L 1-.~1 C. N'.D &:: ELIC.\Bl£ I'OK ""1 I' '1'0V WE.Kt:': 1>. ~ .'<OU WOU L\:J &: p.}l EDSEL .1 ~ ~11'-L 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH "!.a.<.HINE I N T t1E TE.a.CHER'>' LOUN<iE ~ "Middleport's only Self-Storage• 33795 Hiland Rd. 740-992-5232 1994 Honda CBR900RR 10.000 miles, starts & runs , sale tor parts or trade lor truck . (740)44 t ·9755 . (740 )339-2856. SO! " C.I'INI>'f 992-3194 or 992-6635 High& Dry Seff·Storage t Whaley.,s Auto Parts St. Rt .681 Darwin, OH . 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Restocklng Late Model Sal>BIJe and ANer /l·h rket Parts See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5 :00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed Amo PAKTS & Middleport, OH (740) 992-7533 l S~OULD HAVE SUNSHINE CLUB :GARFIELD I l-OVe HOfl'fiNGt 1"HI5 SHOW UOME IMPROVEMENJ'S Small Job Specialist alec, ptumbg, carpentery repair, (740)992· 4405Wayne Neff ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIED.S\ WARNED '(OU .. MISS OTUMAR 15 A STRONG BELIEVER IN FOR601N6 .. -AS50LU'fE:L..Y LOVE l'f! l'f M E:AN5 .1 DON''f HAVE 1"0 WA"I"CH l'f Unconditional lifetime guar· antee . Local references furnished . Establi shed 1975. Call 24 . Hrs. (740 ) 446· 0870 , Roge rs Ba sement Waterproofing . ' 6ECAU5E 1MNOT 140ME, 14E'5 14AD TO FOR&O 1.115 MIDMORNIN6 SNACK, IllS NOON SNACK AND 1415 MID-AFTERNOON SNACK ... VES, MA'AM. I SEE ... Altlfll'd Winning White trUCk bed topper, fits 7 1/2 to 8 fl . bed. Very good condition S100. Call 740645-0673. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 992·2155·' VES, MAAM .. WELL, SINCE SCilOOL STARTED, MV DOG AAS SEEN VER'f UPSET... 1 / ; Over 17 YMI'!i {( Expui~nu .... . 1{\111 ... The· _Daily Sentinel PEANUTS HAWKINS TAXIDERMY 137 S. Slh Avenue AC<:ESSORIES 14 inch chrome Spoke 1997 CR 80. Vefy good con- Wheels, w ill fit Chevy, ditiOn. Race ready. $1 ,000 . Chrysler, Ford $300 call Gallipolis area . Cell phone (304)675·3168 740-645-0873. Brush Guard & PIA fog lights 1999 Harley Heritage ol 2002 Ch evy P/U paid Springer FLSTS , 11 ,200 $790.00 . Bru sh Guard miles, red ,. excellent conql- $359.65. Fog tights $650.00. tion with extras. $16,000. 92 Jeep 4 cycle motor for (740)446-6253. part s. Rod on front cylinder broke went thru oil pan. 1999 Polaris 500 $200.00. Sportsman . 4x4. One owner, 68 GM C 20.000 lb GW. very good condition. Lots of Dump truck motor & trans extras, W inch- etc . Never $400.00. been abused. Call daytime Radiator support. grill, hood 740-446-9777 ask for Chuck & bumper for 89 GMC or 7-40-245-5096 after 6pm. Jimmy. Also fits 87 ad older _ s_3_ .soo _._ _ _ _ __ trucks $350 .00 (740}992· 97 Harley Davidson 1200 214 3 or 1740)992-6373 Custom Sporty $5, 500 OBO evening s. ,BIJSINESS • Q J 53 • 9 2 • KQ64 • AK I West Pass North 3 NT f~lf'®\W®®d LOj:usl, Oak Map!e $45 Delivered Bill Slack 740·992-2269 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling •NewGar8gea · • Ele<:trtcal.,4 Plumbing • Rooting 1 Gunera • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch O.Ckl We do It all e~~:cept QRIZZWELLS RIBERT BISSEll CllmiCTIII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 140-992-1171 992·6215 Stop & Compare Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local El rlence ~U I<EEI> A ~REi ,. , ,...,., t'IEit'i'DI ~T 1 WISH l H05'fED l'f 1~ 17 19 21 22 23 26 East All pass Q From the lands Down Under It you get a chance to play brictge Down Under, take it. In Australian clubs and tournaments. all of the boards are predu· pticated. and afterwards you will get a copy ot the deals. Also, although the play IS taken seriously, there will be more laughter at the table than you are accusto med to. and at the end of the session , it Is time to drink wine or bee r and to party I Australian Bridge, edited and publi shed by Pau l Marston, is a large-page bimonthly that makes fun read ing. In th is deal tram the magazin e, you are the declarer In thr ee no-trump. West lead s the spade queen. W hat would be your pl an? You start with l1ve top tr l c~s: two spade s. one diamond and two clubs . BUt si nce you can establi sh th ree heart winners and at least two more diamond tricks , thmgs look rosy. wn at is the danger? That Wes t can establish and run his long spede suit How can you do your best to elimin at e that threat? Knock ou t his entry before hi s suit is set up. First, hold up at tnck on e. Then , after wi n· ning the second spade trick, ta ke the dia· mond fin esse. Only West can win a tnck In that suit, so di slodge his potential entry instantly. Here , you w1n the next spade with dummy's ace. drive out East's heart ace, and run for hOme. Note that (I you play a heart at trick three, East whizzes in with his ace and returns his remaining spade. West's suit is established whi le he sti ll has the diamond king as an entry. What if West has both the heart ace and diamond king? You will go down! Fu ll details are available at www.aus· G ·BIG NATE 10x10x10x20 ~ 'Recti«9 8 5 4 tra lianbridge.com. MANEY'S SElF STORAGE Pomeroy, Ohio , 979 Chevy, 4wd , s· tift klr, 327 300hp, . $800 tire/w heels, $4 ,500, 1981 Old s 98, runs good, (740)843-1168 (304)67S·67SS body Fair {304)675- ~ 264 ,. AM, tHANK YA, SILAS!! 2004 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Z71 Off Road 1500, V·8 , automatic, less than 3,000 miles. (740)378-6349 Car Llettnge. List your car by calling (740)448-3820 FORSAL11 I FREE ESTIMATES www.orvb.com TRUCKS BARNEY WINNIN', RESIDENTIAL 2000 Dodge Ram 1500 , 4x4, Quad cab, short bed, SLT, loaded, 80,000 miles. $14,500 . (740)441 ·0182 . Mitsubishi Lancer, rebuilt, 2004 Chevy E;~~press Cargo 40,000 miles. auto. $5,200 Van 314 ton 2500 series with 080. (740)2S6-16t8 or side doors. Air. cru ise, tilt , 9,200 miles . $21.500. · (740)2S6·6200. (740)446-9585 or (740 )4467724. 1997 3500 Chevy Carg ruck. 16ft bed with 4ft ca ver. 23.000 regular mile all (740)446-3620. . -- WHO'S COMMERCIAL and 1997 Ford Lariat extended cab, 3rd door, red, side step, excellerit condition, $10,000. 1740)367-7762, (740)367· 7272. 2003 Tracker, 4x4, 3,000 "-llllllllllliiiiiiliiiiiiiiii_.I miles; All alecfrlc, alum. 2000 Ford Windstar Van , wheeL $ 14,500. OBO power windows/cruise, 7 (740)388·8432. passenger, 91 ,000 mites asking $6.900 (304)675· 2004 Olds A.tero, 4 door, 4014 loaded, 21 ,000 mil es, llke new. $11.500. Call 2003 Chevy Express Cargo 1740)446-1 082. Van 314 ton, 2500 series w ith side doors. 373 Vortex 95 Jeep Wra ngler engine, air, cruise, tilt. $4,500.00. 99 CMvy Lumina $4,800.00 44,000 inil es. $16,500. 1740)992-2143 or (740)992· (740)446-9585 or (740)4467724. 6373 evenings. 1/iew photos/into online. Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me de 1t for y0u1 S'iding • New Garages l-OO~ING FOilviAill> TO 'Ttll~. AMPtiiBIAN~ C.AN l'ltVEil MAKe IJP Ttlel/l MINI>~--­ FI#l6T IT'~ ONe WAY ANl> TtleN Ttle OT!"Iell. J.'M NOT / New Homes • Vinyl • Opening lead: • Middleport BISSEll. • A 52 Dea ler : South Vulnerable: Neither Box 189 Siders Jewelers 15 6 5 3 +A973 and Financial Services Upstairs at • Rowan 14 East AstroGraph ...,.... <Birthdllty: Saturday, Nov. 20. 2004 By Bernice Bede Oeot The year ahead could turn out to be one of major achievement lor you. H owever, be very careful 1n yow excitement no! to come oH as lordmg your successes over oThers who haven't accomplished as much SCORPI O (Oct . :24-N ov. 22) - Take pains to be e~etra pr uden! in lha m ana ge· ment ol you r resourcas today. Ex travagance o r carelessness could lead to the types of mistakes th at may turn ou t to be very costly. SAGITTA RIU S {N ov. 23- 0 ec. 2 t ) Raisi ng you r VO ICO or fl e ~<. i n g your mus· cles 1n o rder to ge t ot he rs to do your bid · dmg today could backf1re. Instead of using Intimidation or bullying, you'll gel further say.ng "p) eese ." CA PRICORN (Dec_ 22- Jan . 19) - Be wary of being a faultfinder who o nly looks lor the negative side of things and refuses To see anything 1n a posiTive lighl. Remember. if you seek problems you'll be sure to l 1nd all you want AQUAR IUS (Jan_ 20-l'eb. 191- A tnend of long standing could uncharactens\1· cally make an unreasonable dema nd on you today. Be patient instaad of mcensed if you feel what's bemg asked ol you IS out of line . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20J -You could gel caught up 1n a Situation where your pnde 1s wounded by someone who has meant a lot to you Instead of makmg a big 1ssue ou t of it , b1te tile bu llet and slough il oil . AR IES (March 21-Apn l 19)- Do no t try to palm oil your respmlsibilltres today onto others. because instead of getti ng out of doing your share, 11 wrll end up causmg you additional cornpilcahons Jusl do your duty. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Those 1nveshgahve 1nshncts you usually have that you can rely on may be tcmporanly out ol ardor today. Use your head when it comes to dealtngs wi(h others. or you could be Taken . GEMI NI (May 21·June 20) - Normally you are a very agreeable and easy-go1ng 1nd1V1dual. yet today you may get up on th e wrong side ol the bed With everything and everybody rubbmg you the wrong way. Keep c"ool. CANCE R (June 2t·July 22)- Tl1ere ·s a strong- poss1bilily that you could lind yourself 1n a nega11ve frame of .m1nd tOday where you w·111 resenT not only domg thmgs lor others. but even d01119 th1 ngs lor yoursell. LEO (July 23·Aug_ 22) - Count1ng on factors today that you cannot see or are not presently m the pal m of your hand would bo mre belting 1n the blmd Your chances ol com.ng out ahead are completely absent VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 22)- Conslan!ly be on guard 111 Important one-on-one negolia11ons or relatiOnShipS w1th others today. This IS espec1ally true when deal· ing with a person who prev1ously caused you trouble. LI BRA (Sept. '23·0ct., :23) - Chances ere that peop l• Wm ha11a to be hftndii!ICI w11h k1d glo..,.• today. Be 11ery caretul noT to make llblent·mJnded comm•nts and take particular care not to participate In any pettln••• SOUP TO NUTZ 44 Marino or 1 Unwanted bug 4 Wlfd tusker 8 Playing marble 11 Zen riddle 12 Earthenware 13 South Rocky Hupp Insurance 41" :• ., 10 9 2 • 8 7 6 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 "Winter Wonderland" Open Sundays 12 noon- 4:00 pm • + K2 • Driveways • Tennis Courts ~ Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Visit Our • ,) 10 9 Q J 10 6 Wts l . QJill~7 • 873 8711-2487 The Pineapple Attic 11 19"l4 • AK4 Henderson, WV BINGO November 20, 6:30pm American Legion Middleport Starburst $i ,450.00 Crank II Up $16,000.00 Only 28 Numbers Left c. FARM MYERS PAVING Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, November 21 12 Noon Outlaw/Slug Match ~,t___FOR_p_'k__ u_" ... Fr1gida1re refrigerator $95; Kenmore electnc rang e $95; Kenmore dryer $95: Maytag washer $95; GE was her/ dryer $300: TV $45: chair $45 night stand $1 5. Skaggs ,1\ppliances 76 Vine Street NEW AND USED STEEL (740)446·7398 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Co ncrete, Angle, I \I~\ I " I 1'1'1 II .... Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Channel, Fl at Bar, Stee l ,\ 11 \ I .... IIH 1, Ct1apel Road, Porter, Ohio. Grating For Drain s. (740)446-7444 1-877-830- Driveways & Walkways. L&l 9162. Free EstimateS, Easy Scrap Metals Open Monday, f1nanc1ng, 90 days same as Tuesday, Wednesday & EQuiPMENr cash. Visa/ Master Ca rd. Friday. 8am·4:30pm. Closed Drive- a- linte save atot. Thursday, Saturday & For Sale: 1946 John Deere Model A. Good conditiori. T hompsons Appliance & SundaY. {740)446-7300 New Tries on the rear. New Rep ai r-675-7388. For sale. Nordic Track, like new, $100; paint. (740)742-2750 re-condi tioned automati c new compute r desk,· $40; washers & dryers, refrigera- 1925 solid oak desk, $25; New Holland 367 Haybind to rs. gas and electric Modern oak and upholstery $1 ,200.00 . (740)992·2143 ranges, air conditioners, and side chair, $15. Phone : or (740 }992-6373 evenings. w ringer was hers. Will do (740)446· 9356. repairs on major brands in ~:::::.=.:.;:::::.::,____ LIV!Sfoc'K sh op or at your home. Pole Barn 30~e50x 1 OFT $6795. includes Painted Used Furn iture Store , 130 Metal, Plans, InstruCtion BullsTop Bulaville Pike . Appl iances. Book, Slider, Free Delivery Angus Performance Lines. 40 Years dresse rs. twin, lull. quee n, (937)559·8385 Artltic1al Insemination. Slate kmg maHresses, dressers. couche s. d1ne ttes. rec lin ers, Refr igerator, $125: Tykes Run Farm 1740)286-5395. www.slaterunfarm .com gra11e monument s, mu ch workbench & tools, $45: more (740)446-47 82 rou nd ch ilds picn ic table, Aprox 50 barnyard Bantam Gallipolis OH, Hrs. 11 ·3 {M · $25; compute r desi.-Jilutch. S) $30; snow blower, $20; K4 chickens. Priced at $2 each. Abeka teacher curriculum , Call (740)379·2429 r Nortb Please give one of these dogs a home for the Holidays, contact the ~eigs County Dog Pound at (740}992-3779: tamale black F1 rewood. $30 pi ck-u p, Lab, 3·4yrs ; 2 short haired mostly Oak & cut up -slabs, Fox Terrie rs, one is mixed: $ IS load . (740)949·3061 female Rot. , (gentle); male Colli e/Aus t. Gray Couch & Love Seat Border Sheppard mix, 4yrs; many $1SO (304)882-3129 nice mi xed breed dogs. Hot Tub Factory Outlet Holiday Sale! MUSICAL op quality, warranties, INSTRUMI'NJ'S ilton, WV, Flea Marke ~ection s~.turdays an< undavs. 160616 15-0778 APARTAT BUDGET 3 Piece Sectional Sofa. AT JACKSON Wood trim. steepe r, inclin e furnished 0! Better N Bans woodburner insert tor lirepl ace. Good shap e. Call 1740)446-0138, leave message. BEAUTIFUL Apar tment , $325/month includes water/trash, Security De posit and R eferences req uired call after 5pm (304)675-3042 Alder Since you'll never be forgotten , We pledge to you today A hallowed place within our hearts Is where you 'II always stay I Time takes away the edge of grief, But memorie;; turn back every leaf. We love you and miss you Clean Phillip "Wait on the Lord , be of good cotJra:&el and He shall strengthen thine heart. No fa reweU words were spoken No time to say good-bye You were gone before we knew it ' And only God knows why. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Onve from $344 to $442. Wal~ to shop & movies. Call 740 -446 -<! 968. Equal Housing Opportunity. NEA Crouword Puzzle ACROSS It has ~ 3 years since you left us (November 19. 200 I) We still miss you so much. August 5. 1939 November 20. 2003 Holzer (740)441-0194 or (740)441-1184 The Da ily Sen tinel • Page B7 www.myd!lilysentinel.com BRIDGE Memory washer/dryer 10 min from Friday, November 19, 2004 ALLEY OOP In Loving Memory of Charles A. Musser MENTS PRICES In Memory In Memory In Loving included. hook-up. Friday, November 19,2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel 29 30 32 34 36 38 39 41 43 45 Taos dwelling 48 Hit a lour· bagger 52 Playful ac1ivlty 53 Tells a pot whopper In time 55 Bridegroom go1111 by 56 Whichever - head to 57 Dashiell's loot peer uae a book 58 Paperback ID Dove's 59 Tyrannosound sauru sGreenish 60 Family men 10 Car-wheel lock melons 61 Audit ace 11 Pizza Hul Like helium alternative Mall a dozen DOWN 18 Resume Namath or cousins Montana 1 - - song 20 More than Small lizard (cheaply) want Hologram 2 Vietnam 22 Green neighbor makers m inera l Gladlalor's 3 Reveal 23 Four qts. 4 Water hello 24 Malevolent Coast softener 25 Yield downhill 5 Flamenco - citimlship shouts territory 6 Gliflsl. 26 X-rated Tops 27 Muddy Pitcher 7 Music sources tracks Boxing win 28 Rice wine Kind of gas 8 Kltctien spice 31 Mil d onion Camel 's pit 9 "Munsters" 33 PartoiUClA stop Diving bird pel bat 35 Import car 37 Prowl 40 Fenced 42 Weak 44 Gives medicine 45 Oft In the distance 46 S.nd ridge 47 Black gem 48 Grasped 49 Coarse file 50 Island off Haly 51 Lair 54 401(k) cousin CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeb!~ Ci~r ayptograms a11 ern Ted lrom auotatoons by lamo~'S ~eop1e fact letter n the Cl!iler sta~ds 'or another pas1 ard pr!Stnt Trxlay 's cl~·e: J equals B UX " OGXWUCK PCR ' MT XCLTOWUKV UK OUKAUKV UO GKA . JTGMUKV VMCRKA. " YCLOCMOGIHT ORTXAGP UKOC OWT J T HA fl's PR EVIOUS SOLUTION - ··t think OKlo make people smile wilh your art . lo be positive. We need that right now_-- Artist Burton Moms (C)2004 byN EA Inc 11·19 T:~~:~:;' S©tt<ll\~-ZGttfS• Edit•d ~,. wu~ lAM I CL4 'f · l . 0 RecmoMge lene rJ of the four u:rombled ""'o rds be · low .to form four words . I Gu L J E G I A L D EI 1---r-1 -r--r:: l 13---r---11 : I 0 I~ Il-,~w1_o.,.1 :-Nir---.1 -1 0 . . . . . "Yes, I v:anl tc live a long life,' one not so smart cu tre =-· . sa1d ~-------~ L EKE TT ! ~-.:;~,,....:~,...:...;,;.,-.,.,_:_..,,~-: IL to re: frtend. "But." she a:ioec . ·: sure don ·t reach - - - - - -'" () _.L_l.~-L._.l,__.J.-,;. • Ol :::>m::..~·~ 111~ C'~l.i~~~e wanl to av o1ed :. ... f 1 ·"; 1r the m 11.. ~; words devf!lor t·o:'l'l Slt!D "Jo : !lf!IOW. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS : :-~E-o, Wrea th • Ya ~ht- Pa?an- Rehsh · HIGHIVA Y Statist:cs sh ow that three quarte"s of the popul3:1on live in or ne ar c1ties I believe the other quaMr IS out there looking for lhe exrt or: 1'1~ HIGHWAY ARLO & JANIS Al2£ YOU Ll!>'TE.lllt.JG 10 ME.~ 5E.£, YO() 'TI£ JJOT l l ~fWIIJ (l ... ~AY i!tA/IItfJ YO()~ D!JI..~f.l\£lJ . JUDY fAKEM<O;HOO~ LUilCHt!J. CWASTAY~ OU ~~ Cftl J'Hout. I HAVW'i ()OHW WAIJY OFftiAT Yt.f' �!'<~ £"~ "' ':/' 1" ~ ~ ~ -": ~ !'<~ ~~~.l;t"'~~ nel.com 2005 Hyundai Tucson, 01 Rio Grande, Ohio un a Nt' " I i - l 4. ~ 1 t<U~c : H II"" 1"'¥1 t'flt ?-1 Race: Ford 400 son's victory was his four th in Race: Ford 300 Where : Homestead -Miami five Where : Homest ead-Miami (Fla .) SQeedway (1.5 miles). 267 lapSi-400.5 miles. When: Sunday. Nov. 21 Last year's winner: Bobby Labonte Qualifying record: Jamie McMurray, Dodge, 181.111 mph, Nov. 14. 2003. Race record: Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet. 116.868 mph, Nov. 16. 2003 !track was reconfigured in 2003. Tony Stewart averaged 140.335 in 1999). Kansas on Oct. 10 tra11ing Kurt Busch by 247 po1nts. Then he won in Charlotte. N.C. ... and Martinsville. Va . .. . and Atlanta. He roared off to finish Last week : In the great race Johnson has picked up 229 to the Nextel Cup. there·s sel- points on Busch without any weeks . Johnson· lett sixth in Phoenix, then came back to Darlington Raceway. NASCAR's most historic track, and won the final Southern 500 . Now one race remains . and Johnson trails Busch by 18 p01nts. What makes tl all even more incred ible is that ktnd of colla pse on the Maybe J1m Ryun had 1t in the leader's part. In four of the five mile. Maybe Secretariat had it races since Kan sas. Busch in the Belmont. Jimmie John- has finished in the top 10. dom be8n a kick like th1s one. · (Fla.) Speedway (1.5 miles), 200 laps/300 miles. When: Saturday, Nov. 20 Last year's winner: Kasey Kahne · Qualifying record: Greg Biffle, Ford , 177.416 mph, Nov. 14, 2003. Race record: Kasey Kahne , Ford, 121.376 mph (Joe Nemechek averaged 132.191 mph on Nov. 11, 2001, under the old configuration). Last week: Jamie McMurray won for the second week in a row tn Darlington , S.C . Race: Ford 200 Where : Homestead-Miami (Fla.) Speedway (1.5 miles), 134 laps/ 201 miles. When: Friday, Nov. 19 Laat year's winner: Bobby Hamilton Qualifying record : Bobby Hamilton, Dodge , 169.252 mph, Nov. 13, 2003. Race record: Bobby Hamilton, Dodge, 120.439 mph , Nov. 13, 2003 (Ron Hornaday Jr. ·averaged 133.260 on Nov. '15, 2002. under the old configuration ). La&t week: Kasey Kahne won in his first Truck Series start at Darlington, S.C. Ohio\ ; ill··~ l'uhli,hing l " · -.SPORTS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM DARWIN - The Ohio Department of Transportation has buill a left-turn lane: at the intersection of the new U.S. 33 and Ohio 681. and plans shantenn improvements and more new construction to improve safety at the intersection. The intersection , located at the starting point of the new 'ection of hi ghway between Darwin and Athens, has been the scene FEUD OF THE WEEK v 'CHASE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP' $1.25 • \ ' ol. :II{ , :\o. Xh . New safety measures in place at Darwin intersection . . • The OVP Super 25 Football Team. See Page 81 of several accide nts since · - lhree times lhat required the hi ghwa y opened a by law. ODOT has also said month ago . An Athens any improvements no w County woman was serious- underway or in the planning · ly injured a week after the stages would not have pre. highway opened. and her vented any of the past unborn twins killed as the montb 's accidents. result of an accident there. Stephani e Filson . public The hi ghway department information officer for maintains that the highway ODOT District I0 111 design meets all safe.ty Marielta. su-fd short-term req uirements, and that driver im provements at the intererror is to blame for those section include two safety acddenls. For example, visi- features designed to draw bilily at the intersection has drivers' attention to the trafbeen measured at I .500 feet fic pattern there. ODOT plan s insta llm io n of n a,h- incl uding future reconfiguraing reel lights on the w rrent tion of the intersection. sto p signs a1 the intersec"Th e design work will tion and lh c construclion of likely be COIJ1pleted within rumble stri ps on the the nexl two months, with approaches to U.S.- 33. con , truction beginning "A leh-ttlrn Iurie has been shortly thereafter," Filson co mplelcd for eastbound 'aid. -- we are still in the preU.S . 33 motori sts exi ting liminary design phase, but onto eastbound 6~ 1... Filson one fea lure of the new con· said . "A left-turn lan e L, figuration will likely be the already in place for west- re location of State Route 681 bound U.S. 33 motorist' ex it- tu pa>S under U.S. 33." ing onto westbound 681 ... "Other features may Lon g-term impro ve ment s are already being designed. Please see Safety, A5 E Keep Your Fork' SK race for runners and walkers 6 R s Jimmie Johnson u s Kevin Harvlck Jimmie Johnson vs. Kevin Hervlck The winner of the Southern 500, Johnson, felt mystified as to why Harvick seemed to be out to get him. ·; had to overcome some stuff with the No. 29 (Harvick). For some reason, he 's upset and trying to wreck me and stopping on the backstretch and all kinds of stuff there. But we'll get it sOrted out.~ NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "It 's been a { least number of drivers winning frustrating season for Harvic k, who races since 1993. Only 13 have barely missed out on 'the Chase' and has been struggling. He's been popping up pretty frequently in 'the Feud,' though." "· reached victory lane, and. for the ·; first time since '93, there have • . been no first-time winners. -~ .. "The Chase• hasn't been much ' of one for several drivers. Jere;; my Mayfield has fallen 404 ··" points behind the leader, Kurt Busch. Defending champion Matt Kenseth and Elliott Sadler have fared almost as badly. )o(. They trial Busch by 383. ::; .. Lostln all the tension at the ·• top Is the fact that Jam ie Me~ Murray has clinched 11th place, the highest spot outside "the ~ Chase." That Will be worth ap., proximately $1 million to Me~ Murray, who has had the best , SI18Scin of any driver without a this year. still leads the points ~;·:~:,~~i but Johnson has sur!': him In terms of poles , ~-~~~~top-fwe finishes, top 10s, ~ earnings and , sadly, not finishes_"). •• l'cllllt'I'O~ • Middkpor·t• (;allipoli, • Nmt•fllh<'r· :! r, :!OO.J ' l;;·: l C . Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties IN ·THE· SPOTLIGHT· 500, annouhced closest chamIn the history of points system." hoois of laughter In prus box. This Is the first of 'the current points sys"'' ''-'-.• wJiich means it's the only :;~~~ would race in its history. ! look at a sky and tell you it raining. · •w'hat happened to NASCAR's ,. ,_, .• ,.""' playing field"? Chevrolet ~icl~ve>rs have won 22 of the 35 Wltll all the common templates and tight limitations on what manufacturers and teams ·can do, it sure seems like a lot of-'< fur nothing. · <... If no breakthrough occurs at •• Homestejld in the season finale , ' . this season will have seen the tme t ll-fAI· fhiMAN I Ullt ~ k St. Hilc s . ~'l :l .li:;l' ~:~~:~:;.?..4!~ ~w~~a~~~~::::~ , .,.. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893 , Gastonia, NC 28053 J ;~~or~:rdware Supply LMNG OBITUARIES BY BETH BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS • Edward "Herman" Lynch Jr. • James "Sonny'' Edward Jarrell • Katie E. Robinson • Vitus Hartley Jr • Albert A. Adams · • Theodore "Ted" Myers • James H. Rickman • Bertha Marie Duffy Grimm • James C. Cogar .,. .. .. ~ YOUR TURN LETIER5 FROM OUR READERS ·, ·., • . ... .. ,-' .:·. ' . ,• R egarding the letter ... from Ellwyn McCollister about Earnhardt Jr. and other drivers being fined fo r th ings they have said in victory lane or their actions out of t he car: 1 John Clark/NASCAR This Week Jimmie Johnson has had a remarkable resurgence in the chase for the points championship. In the past five races, he had four wins and a sixth-place finish. He's only 18 points behind Kurt Busch heading into Sunday's final race. Breakthrough season culminates in one last dash to the finish By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week With only one race remaining, five driver s are takin g !he first Nextel Cup championship chase down to the wire. Jimmie Johnson's Southern 500 victory, his fourth in a span of five races, has enabled him to draw to within 18 points of Kurt Bu sch, who finished sixth. John son's teammate , Jeff Gordon , finished third and is now 21 behind Busch. Those two are the most likely threats to Bu sch, who, like Johnson, has ne ver won a championship. Gordon has won four. Busch led Johnson by 247 points following the Oct. 10. race at Kansas Speedway. Since then, Busch has fin- ished in the top 10 irl every race ex-· cept one, and .yet Johnson has managed to trim 229 points from Busch's lead. During the five-race period , Johnson's average finish has been 2.0. Busch, whose engine failure in Atlanta relegated him to 42nd, has averaged 13.4. Gordon has averaged 10.2. The race isn't limited to just those three , but Dale Earnhardt Jr., who trails Busch by 72 points, and Mark Martin, 82 behind, will need some help . Ju st winning at Homestead won't be enough for those two . They have to hope the three drivers at the top have trouble. Stranger things have happened, though. In fact, stranBer things have happened almost every week. . . This is the first season of NASCAR's Chase for the Nextel Cup, a new championship format that creates a postseason contested from among the drivers who finish in the top 10 after the season's first 26 races. Those races, have become, in effect, a regular season. Earnhardt Jr. entered the race-offs with the edge. A week later, Busch moved into a tie, and he has held the advantage ever since. But his margin has dwindled after each of the past four races. "I'm ecstatic to be in this position," said Busch. "If things don't go our way, we still know that we put up a great fight." Contact Monte Dutton hmd4858@peoplepc.com at (Do those) who keep railing on NASCAR about these fines actually have a clue to why they are trying to discipline the drivers for this? They need to complain to the FCC; they are forcing NASCAR and others to do something about the language and other actions deemed ·obscene." While you or I may not take offense to the word Junior used. it is a primetime show and kids are going to be watching. If .the networks won't use a time delay to edit such language, then the responsibility has to rest'wtth the drivers or any 'other athlete or celebrity (remember, the new FCC f1nes are in place because of the outcry about the Janet Jackson "wardrobe ma lfunction ," which, personally, Ifeel would be less offensive than the language). I JUS\ feel people are refusing, INSIDE .• Junior Fair steers to be · weighed. See Page A3 · • New eastbound Ross-35 section opening delayed. See PageA6 WEATHER 4 SECTIONS - Around Town Celebrations ~lassifieds & Supply Co. ~ports A Section C Section D Section A4 As A2 B Section A6 Weather 555 Park St • Middleport 24 PAGES insert Editorials Obituaries Region . TtM MALONEY ·© aoo4 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. GALLIPOLIS An anonymous parent has put up a billboard along Jackson Pike in Spring Valley pointing out the lack of new school building projects in Gallia County. The man . who has asked to remain unidentified, has a daughter who is a freshman at Gallia Academy High ·school. "We put that up there because it's become painful ly evident how pitiful our school buildings . are," the parent sa id . The sign feature s a map with orange dots representing new school building projects. There are five in Lawrence County, four each in Scioto and Pike counties, and three each in Jack son and Meigs counti es. Gallia Coumy is the only county in the region with nary a single dot. 992-6611 POMEROY - A "Mil itary Christmas" in tribute to men ami women Tim Maloney/ photo Westbound motorists on Jackson Pike in Spring Valley have been seeing this billboard for about a week now, put up by a concerned parent in the Gallipolis City School District. Neither the Gallipolis City School District' or the Galli a County Local School District paid a dime toward the billboard. but superin tendent s in both district s applaud the man's efforts. City Schools Superintendent Jack Payton said he knows the man behind the signs, mid gol a chance tcr shake his hand at a recent sports banquet County Schools Superintendent CllW'Ia Evans wished him success. " I would commend him for his recogniti'on of the probl em and th;mk him for hi s support .'' ' he said. " I bi lia from pa't Chri, tma,es . . . There's no better time to consolidate your credit & reduce your interest debt! """"""""'\""">tfl1 '""'''"'"'' . . .,..,,.,...,ft •I• .,..,,. "'""""' . ., """"')1~1 01 0 !JOlOI - . : < .,.r.YOIOII.,..., ~"";'O"p<OOOJ<O 1<" ... 100(1 ,~'"'"""'"'"'Jl.''fi->!W"L""''""'" ' (...., 00 ... ~"'""'' .... ""' ·~·w.--· "'tl'< "'llr~-'' \';~;"" 1 r·~ """''""" '' ""'-''"' "'-rt) "'"-'"""'~~ '"" Lo.>o >~ l lo" "'• ~P<•o•ao ,.,.,,,.,..,,.,.....,..,.,.."ii,.,."':"l·kv'V<1ft>llto<ll,.,,.,. ,, C"''"'"'.,.'"''"""""ur•.,·t•>9'"'"""''11-• """"'''""'·'l) ;>.o~• 1 ~.-...-.n!-..,r-•'!"'" -· ''It"'' Wr'! I, < '• • ·~ r r r "~'• 'I''''•"-'""" tal.* +JaS1 I• '· Ale"" '"' Your BankPt~uo t oo/ • ~ Ill , n ,.,.• • '" •'"" ,,..,- .•..,. ,, , .. •, n ,... "'"''' Please see Museum, AS ~ ~~,':~~o~nk That's how much you pay In closing cosu When you finance a home •qulty line of credit at Farmers Bank. "'~ ~ -~- "'011.<11 "'"'"'""""'f!O. [)(X) R~"""'""' " ""''<l'~ <'M"rOI'>er,.,..,...,,..< ;, J>.JI;""'f<lrntht-1n·.., Mvm.ol , .. ,.,. ·••••orw"'PII R.m 1~~~.,. ' ,,.,....,~9'" 11·.110." ~ · .,.. 'r"''" especially duting the war . years." said Margaret Parker, Society president . The display is just one of severa l programs being planned for the holidays at the Museum. In cooperation with· educators from the Meigs County Extension Office. a program , "Creative Confections'' will be held at 6:30p.m. 011 Monday. Dec. 6. Becky Bae r. Meigs Ext ension educator, will demon strate .how to create a wide va riet y of chocolates quick ly and inexpensively with a few ingredients. She wi II al so show how traditional fruitcake can be turned into a tempting con fection. and how to present treats so they look · like they came from a professional candy store . L1nda King. Extension Family Nut rition Program assistanl. will be there also to share tips on fO<xt' safety for the hol idays. In her program, LinJa will share a t1meline to \.\o men : and l0h of memora- Please see Billboard, AS A Big, Fat Zero. 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH serv ing around the world now and in years past will be thi s year's 1he me of the holiday exhibit in the Meig' · Coun ty Hislorical Society's Mu seu m. Mary Grace Cowdery. the spcL·ial exhibil ch:u rman. is askin g that pictu re s of me n and women presently ,en·ing or who have served in the military be lo:med for the display al ong with items that portray-Christmas during difrcn: m \.vanimc eras. . The,c can be brought to tl1e Mu seu m on Butternut A\enue Monday through . Friday. 10 a.m. tn 4::10 p.m All pil'lurc' an d di ,pl ay iterm will be returnecJ fol lc>wing the Christmas season. "I woilicJ like tc> 'ee a wall of picturc:s of w tcran s and curre nt se rvi ceme n an d ' 1111'-SS.I,, """GilA'•IIS!aL. 108 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH BY CH"RLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Detallo on Pogo "2 . .Comics Valley BY try to force them to be accountable. J. Dale Savajle Your points are well-taken. We should add, however, that NASCAR president Mike Helton recently told all the drivers that television 's five-sec· and delay wou ld not be considered an excuse to use profanity and that fines would likely occur even if comments were "bleeped." He did concede that NASCAR officials would be un!ikely to take points away in such a circumstance, however. - MD Pictured is Brandi Thomas in 2001 running cross-country track for Meigs High School. POMEROY - When 16-year old Brandi\Thomas was killed as a result of a car accident two years ago, her family decided to create a scholarship fund to preserve her memory. · The scholarship fund operales on proceeds generated from the annual "Keep Your Fork" 5 K race which will be held at II a. m. on Nov. 27. The entry Members of Brand i Thomas · fami ly sit around her grandparfee is $16 with the tirst 100 getting a free T-shirt. ent's dinner tab le to discuss plans for this year's "Keep Registration will be from 9 a. m. to I0:30a.m. Your Fo rk" race. From left, Ed Kennedy, John Thomas, The race if for anyone who wishes to run or walk Cheryl Thomas, Carol Kennedy, Mi ke Kennedy. The family the course that begins at Meigs High School. lhen spends Thanksgiving day preparing · goody bags" for the heads towards Salisbury School , the park and ride. race participants. Meigs County Fairgrounds. Meig s Middle School and finally ends back at Mei gs High School. Water stops the race as 'lfl opportunity to promote awareness of will be provided by volunteers. organ donation . Scholarships from the Brandi Thomas memorial fund Following Brandi's acc ident. her organs were donatare aw arded to Mei gs High School athletes who partic- ed. The family has si nce fo und out that both Brandi's ipate in the school's cross-country and track team s. as heart and corneas were rece iwd by grateful donors. Brandi did. John and Chery I have been in contact with the When evaluating who recei ves a scholarship. grades woman who received Brandi 's heart. The woman said are important but a young person's character is consid- after she received the heart , she became unusually ered above all else, according to Mike Kennedy. scared of the dark and noticed she constantly, unconKennedy is a cross-county coach at Meigs Hi gh School sc iou sly wigg led her toes whi ch were all traits of and also Brandi's uncle. Please see Race, AS Brandi 's parent s, John and Cheryl Thomas. also use Billboard decrie~ lack of new Gallia schools Museum to feature military display more and more. to be accountable for their actions, and it's o~e way to Newton, Iowa · SERGENT ' ~~- ·~------------------------?----------------~-----------~------------r----- Pomeroy '191.1136 • Mason 773.6400 • Tuppers Plains 985.3385 • Gallipolis 446..2265 • wv.w.lb.sc.com Member FDIC --- � 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 19, 2004 holter lynch