https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e4f3cc4360d29fdcd7e391d94b51bf69.pdf 14ac9106f905efb86b866d53545d6738 PDF Text Text Pomero • Middle • Sunda , November 16, rt • Galli olis 200 A Ntation rdnat for skins~ WtJlkns, aatt~Nlists (AP) - If you make your escape to a vacation home; you might as well do it in style. That's what you'll experience with Plan APWB131 - Apres Ski. . Floor-to-ceiling windows allow the main communal space to be flooded with outside light. A stone fireplace warms the family and living areas. The kitchen is large and welcoming. The master suite is sequestered from the upper-floor bedrooms. A steep, standing seam metal roof sheds snow. Natural stone is used when possible. Composite planks used for decking could replace cedar on exterior walls. DESIGN DETAILS Architectural style: Bungalow Cabin Total: 2,640 sq. ft. First floor: I, 720 sq. ft. Second floor: 920 sq. ft. Garage: Optional, attached-detached Overall width: 29-1/2 ft. Overall depth: 36 ft. Recommended lot size: 64 ft. wide, 100 ft. deep 3 bedrooms Baths: 2 total Laundry: second floor Exterior material( s): Rough-sawn cedar siding Foundation: slab on grade · ·Windows : Large divided light 2 in . x 6 in. stud exterior walls Interior walls: Tl-11 ·plywood panels Fireplace and columns: native stone · ~oof material: standing seam metal; roof framed with composite urethane panels Attic: no Heat: hydronic floor piping Tucker leads Redwomen to Bevo title win over Bedtel, Bt Redmenbeat Shawnee State to claim Bevo title, Bt home. Good flow and space to entertain are important. Lowmaintenance materials are becoming increasingly popular. People want to enjoy a home, not repair it." - Douglas Wells, Wells Kastner Schipper ARCHITECTURAL GLOSSA RY Composite urethane panels. A roof with panels of plastic foam from rigid polyurethane;. made into board form or sprayed on. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I For a study plan of this house, send $5 to House of the Week, Box 1562, New York, NY 10116-1562, call (877)-228-2954, or order at APHouseoftheweek.com. Be sure to include the plan number. For downloadable study plans and construction blue- Vacation retreats are in high demand, especially as interest rates remain low. The common denominators are plenty of natural prints of House of the Week light and room for owners and guests to mingle. (AP .Photo/ AP House of the Week) before April 2003, see houseoftheweek.com. • Johnson backs up boast with 24-19 win over Chiefs. See Page 81 ) h \lll'\lt\\ ~ '\ 11\l\lllll<t '""I ,. '' · Family, friends are Sisson's priorities Central Committee, Treasurer for the Republican Executive Committee, a Trustee of the POMEROY ~ Ask Judy Auxiliary of the Fraternal Sisson what she likes to do Order of Eagles. Aerie 2171. on a chilly fall day, and she and President of the Pomeroy School Alumni doesn' t hesitate. She curls up High with a good book in hand:and Association. Before she was probate a pot of chili on the stove. clerk, Sisson was clerk for In the summertime. she likes tn work in her flower garden. the juvenile court, and while. Reading, gardening and cross- phy sically, the transition stitch are her favorite things to Only involved moving over do when she's not worlUng as to another desk, the work clerk for the Meigs County involved is a different story. "They're so different ," Probate Court, or working for Sisson said. "They're like one of the organi7..ations she's and oranges. The work apples involved with. Sisson is a member of Trinity Church, a in juvenHe division is fast member of the Republican paced. Something's always BY BRIAN l. REED breed @mydailysentinel.com ' ·· reach out and share everything including your minutes. going on. Probate work . on the other hand. is much more serious and tec hn ical." Sisnon is married to Jim Sisson. and has two child ren by another marriage. Debbie Evans and Tom Werry. She has two grandch ildren. and five "special" grandchildren - many wou ld cal l them "step grandchildren." " My ,grandchildren arc perfect." Sisson sa id . A lifelong resident of Pomeroy. the former J~d y Wehrung holds special memories of growiilg up here. "My favo rite childhood Judy Sisson of Pomeroy stays busy with family, work. hobbies . and work for a number of local organizations . She works as Please see Sisson, A5 Clerk of the Meigs County Juven ile Court. (Brian J. Reed ) · Sister Grace Graber celebrates diamond jubilee BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH hoellich@ mydallysentinel.com OBITUARIES Page AS • Thelma Margaret Hawley INSIDE DESIGNER COMMENTS "Owners want open plans and available light in a second Q. Bob asks: l enjoyed your article about replacing foundations. When I faced this problem a few years ago, I found that the two bids I received from general contractors were twice what I eventually paid a house mover to do the job. What's more, since house movers do the shoring up of houses daily, I found that their equipment and experience were far more suited for this task than that of either of the general contractors. . A. We applaud your creativity, but we have a few reservations about the 50 percent savings you report. House movers have the equipment required to move a home and make way for a new foundation, but whomever you hire, it is important to make sure that he is properly licensed by the state to do the kind of work needed. We recommend that the services of a licensed soils engineer and a licensed civil or structural engineer be enlisted to determine the proper size and strength of the replacement foundation. Since the structural integrit~ of a home depends primarily on a solid foundation, this i's· one area of construction where one should not skimp. When receiving bids, make sure that each contractor uses the same specifications. List the s~cifications and have the btdders price the differences. The right price is usually the average of the bids. Some contractors offer low prices by providing inferior quality materials. Some also pay their personnel "under the table," not paying state or federal taxes or not carrying liability or worker 's compensation insurance. Doing business with this kind of contractor is risky. If a bid sounds too good to be true, it' probably is. 1 '\ 11 • ·SPORTS ESTIMATED COST OF CONSTRUCTION Northeast $250,800 $290,400 Southeast $221,760 $253,440 Midwest $234,960 $269,280 Northwest $224,400 $248,160 Southwest $253,400 $277 ,200 Questions and Answers nil"\1...,•\nl • School News, See PageA2. • Community calendar, See Page A3. • Two Virginia courtrooms offer different views on men accused of murder, See Page A6. Add up to 3 extra phone lines for $9.99/mo. ea. with Family from AT&T Wireless and share your minutes. WEATHER • unlimited night & weekend minutes Rain, HI: 60s, Low: 50• Sony Ericsson T616 • hundreds of national Anytime minutes 2 camera phones • 1000 mobile-to-mobile minutes • no roaming or nationwide long distance charges $99.98 When you sign up for the National plan starting at $39.99/mo. All from your applicable Service Area with a 2-year agreement. See below for activation fee and other monthly charges. after $300 mail-in rebate. Sugg. retail price $399.98. 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PORTSMOUTH Graber, the oldest of the Graber .girls. she attended Sacred Heart grade school and graduated in 1940 from Pomeroy High School. "During my grade school years I was a sacri sty girl. member of the children's ments and this has necessitat- school where ••ttendance jlayton@mydailysentinel.com ed some redesign to take the exceeds 950 students. Paul line around those properties. McElroy, Meigs Local transThe mayor said he had 'ear- portation and maintenance RUTLAND - Progress on lier secured verbal agree- supervisor, said each 3,500 gallaying new sewer lines from ments but not written ones Ion load costs the district $275. the Meigs Elementary School from the two property own- !Jlat means the school district to the sewage treatment plant ers, both of whom now feel ts paymg $550 a day (three in Rutland has been delayed that the required 20 foot days a week) to get the sewage because the project engineers have been unable to secure right-of-way could adversely hauled to the treatment plant. According to Mark necessary easements from affect their propeny values. Once the easements have Rhonemus, treasurer for the property owners. been secured the next step will Meigs Local School District. Meigs County Economic Development Dtrector Petry be to award a bid to a contractor it has cost the di strict more Varnadoe said the engineers are for the installation of the lines. than $26,000 since January still in the designing phase and Varnadresaidthedesignandbid to haul sewage away. The village and the Meigs trying to determine where the stages could be finished a~ earjy as January. Actual consuuction County Commissioners lines will run. Recently, they will take a few weeks depending received gT'dnts of $208,000 have been placing stakes on on the weather, he said. from the Ohio Department of properties and doing survey Meanwhile the Meij!.S Local Development and the work to detennine the best path Regional for the sewer line which will run School District conttnues to Appalachian more than a mile between the haul raw sewage from the Commission for 80 percent of school to the treatment phmt the project cost of $260.000. school and the treatment plant Rutland Mayor Dick Fetty because the current sewer lines The village of Rutland will said two property owners are inadequate to handle ·'the provide the additional 20 perhave declined to sign ease- quantity generated by the cem.or approximately $52.000. years she taugh t primary grades. giv ing piano and mgan lessons and teaching muSic to the child ren . "The great challenge wa> to ignite the spark that would make them hungry to learn. proud to ac hieve. courageous to overcome the diffi·. cu lt. to tap imo their skills. become creati ve and inl'enti\e. " she said. In 1982 Sister Grace joined St. Aloysius. on the Ohii> in Cincinnati as parish organi st a positio~ she held until 1994. During that t1me she also mini stered as substitute teachu at the schooL served as a re li~ i ou s education coordinator ' for programs at St. Joseph School in Cinci nnati. and was a pan-time music instructor at St. Vincent de Pau l School there. Whi le she is retired and li vim! at the Motherhouse. StSte~ Grace still plays the organ at Mother Margaret Hall. the Congregati on's nursi n2 home. Lookin g to the future. she says her plans are to "spend more time in prayer. be of service to others when I can. and use my talenis for the glory of God and my Sisters. " Blood deter111ined to be human in possible homicide case · BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysenlinel.com POMEROY - An in vestigation is continuing by the Meigs County Sheriff 's Department, the Bu'reau of Criminal Investi gation and Identification and the Meigs County Prosecutor 's office in an effon to determine if a home in Scipio Township is a murder scene. A resident of the home was arrested on a bench warrant from Meigs County Coun last week. The subject's name was nol re leased b): Sheriff Ralph Trussell. Trussell said Monday mornin g that re sults of forensic tests have revealed that the blood fo und at the scene is human blood and that DNA tests are now being conducted to reveal the source of the blood. Results or the test are expt'cted to be released Wednesday. according to Trusse ll. The investigation began early Wednesday based on a telephone call to the sheriff's depanment. the nature of which has not been di sdosed. No bodv has been found. and no Meigs County residents have been reportec' missing, the sheriff said. AZTtch Com~»ultrt • 748114·1111 WEST VIRGINIA F&L Eltttronlae • liM 623-8018 ' llmplywiftltP.DOm ··:l An additional monthly $1.75 Reculatory Procrams Fee will be added to your bill fo r each line of service to help fund AT&T Wireless compllai-lce with virlous government mandatt~d programs which may n'ot yet , be anlla~le to subKrlbers. This Is not a talC or a government required charae . Requires new actlllatlon on a quallfll!d plan, credit approval, a $36 activation •fee, minimum ane·year a,greernent. compatible device and up to a S175 cancellation fee. Not available for purchase or u,se In all areas . Usage is rounded up to the next full minute. Unused monthly minute alloWances lost. National Anytime minUtes only available In the NatJonal Service Area and on the AT&T W ireless network. Sending text menaces. roaming. additional mln~te. and l'?ng distance charges apply. Various taxes, surc~arges, fees and other assessments (e.J .. universal connectivity char&e) apply. 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Standard airtime charges apply: Hoblle-to-Mobl\e Minutes: Apply to calls placed to or received from other AT&T Wireless sub~cribers while you are In your applicable Mobile-to-Mobile Ser11ice Area ;~nd on theAT&TWI:-eless network and di fferent rates ap ply when o utside this area . Family Promotion: Additional credit screening, activation fees , $1.75 monthly P.egulacory Programs Fee per line and $175 early termination feE may apply for each additional line . Additional lines 2- -1 available for $9.99 each per line, per month, with a two-year agreement if activated dur ing the promotional per iod. Offer eJCplres 217/0-1 unless terminated sooner. See other printed materials for details. Sony Ericsson Hail-In Rebale: Phone ;m d ~ervi'• must be active for 10 days and when rebate is processed. Allow 8- 10 weeks for rebate check. See rebate form for full details. Mail-in reDa.tes no t available in Connecticut; may be processed u instant rebate at participating locations . 90-Dar lest Deal Promise: Available with initial two-year actl'latlon upon customer request Only applies to wirelesa service. equipment offers ex~ luded . Chan1e may apply at end or start of your current bill cycle, d@Jiendlng on device . ~ 2001 AT&T WireJeu . All Rl&hts Reserved. . , ' Love ~ights a Tree .,. / Important Information I 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries,. Sports Weather Youth· Education Gifl C:.rds now nallallleal most AT&T Wlrelesallorti · Jierlee1 hlr any occasion! Ave Chapman. It was during her early years in Pomeroy that her love of music developed the area that would direct her religious life when she later became a sister. Born Virginia Cecilia BY J. MILES LAYTON INDEX ATHENS On her last visit to Pomeroy, Sister Grace Grabe r, this year eel. ebrating 60 years of religious life , spent the weekend at Morgan's Rest. the home of her childhood . Here she sits in the bedroom where she slept as a child. " New sewer line clogged with easement delays • • THE AT&T WIRELESS 90· DAY BEST DEAL PROMISE. Why wait for a better dectl? Sign up now and if a better offer on a qualified AT&T Wireless plan comes along in the next 90 days, take it. No hassles. No penalties. No kidding. r e a C h 0 U t on the wireless service Ameri~a trusts POMEROY - Imagine the joy of vis iting the home of your childhood for the tirst time in more than 60 years and spending time in the bedroom where the dreams of what you were to become began to take root . That was the experience of Pomeroy native Stster Grace Graber who this year is celebrating her diamond jubilee as a Catholic nun. When she last returned to Pomeroy she and two other Sisters were guests at Morgan's Rest, a bed and breakfast operated by Annie Chapmari. The stately old house on Lincoln Hill was home to Grace and Anthony Graber and their four daughters until 1941 when they moved to Dayton. Sister Grace, now 81 . retired , and residing at the Mount. · St. Joseph Motherhouse ncar Cincinnati, described the weekend spent at her childhood home as a time for "reflection and appreciation, for her family, for her church." "We're still enjoying our Pomeroy memones," wrote. Si ster Grace in a letter to choir and in the sixth grade I became organist of my pari sh, Sacred Heart Church. My mother gave me pi ano lessons and Msgr. Edw in Murph y paid for my pip<; organ lessons," she sa id. After the famil v moved to Davton. Sister G'racc said it was the associate pastor there. Father William Staudt at Corpus Christi Pari sh who recognized "I had a vocation." She recalled that after talking to Si ster of Charit y of Cincinnati Henry Miriam Miller, a relative by marriage. the priest and her parents. plans were made for her entrance into the ministry on Sept. 5. 1943. After entering the Congregation Sister Grace dedicated he r mini stry to education . She earned a bachelor's degree in education from the College of Mount St. Joseph and a master's in education from Xavier Univeli'sity 10 Cincinnati . In addition to organ and piano. she became proficient at viol in and harp. She was a te ac her In sc hools in Ohio and Michigan . and later served as principal at St. Patri ck in Cincinnati. For more than 40 sponsored by the American Cancer SQciety and Holzer Medical Center A speciGI holiday &vent honoring laved ones and he.lping aid cancer research • • .;.:- -. ......... ---"' ·. · -·-· .r Friday, December s,· 2003 6:30 p111 ~ Gallipolis City Park To donale $5 to the American Cancer Sociely for a personalized Chrishnos ornament per · .honoree, plea$8 call (740] 446·5055 before 4 pm on Thursday, December 4. For more ' informa~on about the event, please call (740] 446-5679. \ MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �PageA2 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 17, 2003 Tuesday, Nov. 18 , Cryogenics heats up MHS . ~ ' '~ , KY. _ ' ••• .• ~--- __ i 'P•ortsmo~iii- js•'/69"'1 ~W. VA . 4ji® -t: ~ ~ \-···/ tel2003 AccuWealher, Inc. o ~••••w,a~a -= . \_,...- ' . ,. ~- Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Showers T-slorms Rain . ~ - , 7. > " Flumes Snow ~ " Ice Via Associated Pre 5:l Slight chance of. rain BY THE ASSOCIATED PR ESS Today .. .Partly · cloudy. · Highs in the lower 60s. Light winds. Tonight. .. Partly cloudy then mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain after midnight. Lows aro und 50. Southeast winds around I0 mph. Tuesday .. .A 90 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms mainly from afternoon on. Highs in the upper 60s. Breezy southeast winds I0 to 15 mph shifting to the so uth 15 to 25 mph in the afternoon. Tuesday night...Occasional showers and thunderstorms then showers likely wi!h a chance of thunderstorms alter midnight. Lows around 49. South winds 10 to 15 mph shifting to the west after midnight. Chance of precipitation near I00 percent. Wedne sday ... Cooler. Showers likely then a c!)ance of showers in the afternoon. Highs around 50. Northwest winds I0 to I5 mph, Chance of precipitation 60 perc~ nt. Wednesday nig ht.. .Partly cloudy. Lows around 36. Now registering students co llege at 740.374.8716 or check out the winter schedule online at www.wscc.edu MARIETTA Washington·State Community College is now registering students for the intersession term between fall and winter quarters. Thi s co ncentrated two-week session enables students to pick up additional courses outside their regular schedules. Students on special financial aid programs may continue their eligibility by enrolling in these courses. The intersession is scheduled for Dec. 1- 16, 2003. A special course for licensed practical nurses (LPNs) seeking rv therapy certification will meet Dec. 1-5 from 8:00 a. m.-4:00p.m. lntersession day courses include PC Applications, Business Law I, Basic Math, Readinglndividualized, CAD I, Digital Video Etlects, Career Planning Seminar. Transfer Seminar, American Foreign Policy. Directed Radiographic Practice II, and Interpersonal Communication. Cost for any intersession course is $68 per credit hour for Ohio residents and $ 136 per credit for non-residents, plus a $ 15 reg istration tee, a $2 per credit hom technology fee, and any lab fees or textbooks. To register. stop by the college between 7:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday. .and from 7:30a.m. to 4:30p.m., Friday. For more information on the intersession courses, call the Honor roll announced TUPPERS PLAINS The following students have been named to the honor roll at Eastern High School for the first grading period: Grade 9: Brittany Bissell, Tyler Lee, Alex McGarth, Erin Weber. all A's; Jessica Amos, Stephanie Baker, Sarah Boston, Samantha Brown, Kimberly Castor, Ryan Davis, Steven Hudson, Sarah Martindale, Michael Owen, Hollie Richard, Justin Riebel , Cory Shaffer. Grade 10: Taylor Russell, all A's; Brandon Bartee, Brian CaslSJr, Chris Davis, Nick Kuhn. Herbert Mcintyre, Shawn Reed, Derek Roush, Sam Wiggins, Charles Wilson, Arpanda Windon. Grade If: Derek Balll11. Chris Carroll, Cody Dill, Adam Dillard, Jennifer Hayman, Jessica Kehl, Bryan Minear. Sara Pore, Jaime Reel. Casey Smith, Morgan Weber, ~stu White, Chei"'U Young, all As; Ken Amsbary, Jenny AmlCS, Bnttany Bamett, Abbie Chevalier, Canie Elberfeld, Andy FrJ!lcis, Cassie Nuuer, D&ren ScarlJrough. Grade 12: Jessica Boyles. Alyssa Holter, Andrea Warner. All A's; Rachel Elliott, Chrissie Gregory, Brittany Hauber. Brendan Lind, Jonathan Owen, Jessica Pooler, Sandy Powell, lia Pratt, Bobby Pulman, Joe Richard, Katie Robertson, Becky Taylor, Nick Weeks, Denise West. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 21a-gso> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Published every afternoon, Our mai n concern in all stories is to be Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Oh io Newspaper Our main nulhber Is (740) 992-2156. Deparlmenl extensions are: News Edhor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles LlJ.yton , E)(t. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClassJCire.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 \ General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydaitysentinet.com Web: www.mydaitysentineJ.com Association . , Postmaster: Send address correclions lo The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .... . . ... ...'9.95 One year ............ '119.40 Dally . .. .•.. . ... .. . . ... 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ............•8.95 One year • .. •. .... • ...'96.70 Subscribers should rem it in advance direcl 10 The Daily Sentinel. No subscriplion by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13Weeks . .. ... . .. .... •:i0.15 26 Weeks ' • , , , .... . , , ,160,00 52 Weeks . ... : .......' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ...... ... . ...'50.05 26 Weeks .... ........ ' 100.10 52 Weeks .. 1200.20 POMEROY - Ted Gabry of Hocking College recently treated Meigs High School juniors and seniors to a presentation in cryogenics the science of ultra cold temperatures. Each of the students were encouraged to touch liquid nitrogen (a liquid at 320 degrees F). They participated in a series of demonstrations utili zing the cold liquid to show its effect on semiconductors, styrofoam, balloons and a variety of common substances. The students also took part in experiments involving various types of modern products: plastics, alloy products, cold-induced magnetic levi tation and modern paper products. Hocking College is an innovator in current post high school eduction, offering a program in ceramic engineering and presently otlering a program of study in alternative fuels. Gabry conducted a visual presentation incorporating science into today 's modern society Meigs announces honor roll POMEROY- Students in tbe Meig s Local School District who made grades of B or above in all their subJects for the first nine-weeks grading period qualified to be listed on the honor rolls of Meigs Intermediate , Middle and High Schools. They include: Meigs Intermediate School Grade 3 - Casi Arnold, Thomas Boyer, Matthew Casci, Alyssa Cremeans, Allyson Davis, Robbie Dillon, Megan Dyer, Brittany Eynon, Delilah Fish, Christopher Folmer, Shana Gorslene, Makenzie Greene, Hall , Eddie Kendra Hendricks, Justin Hettinger, Ashley Jeffers, Hannah King, Marorie Lewis, Kayla McClure, Jordan Meadows, Jacob Mulholland, Shawnella Patterson, Rachel Payne, Emma Perrin, Tess Phelps, Devin Price, Tyler Price, Keana Robinson , Ashleigh Sayre, Kenzie Shuler, Maggie Smith, Michael Snowden, Bethany Spaun, Kyrie Swann, William Taylor, Madelyn Thomas, Dustin Ulb rich, Haley Will, Au tumn Williams , Timmy Wi se, Augusta Wright. Grade 4 -- Cheyenne Beaver, Darienne Betzing. Bruno Casci. Olivia Cleek. Danielle Cullums, Desirae Cundiff, Kim Curl , Cory Curtis, Michael Davi s, Wes Davis, Chelsey Eads, Andy Fairchild, Emalee Glass, Karl Gueltig, Ronald Haning, Cody Hanning , Raynee Herman, Michelle Hilyard, Stephanie Hoalcraft, Marlee Hoffinan , Cassidy Hood , Jordan Jefl'ers , Taylor Jone s, Jeffrey Kimes, Austin King, Jon MacKnight, Steven Mabr, Cody Mattox , Tanisha McKinn~y. Tiffany McKinney. Kassandra Mullins, Brady Norville, Ben Reed, DiJuan Robin son, Jennifer Robin son. Nathan Rothgeb, Jeffery Roush , Zach Sayre, Zac Sheet s, Cayelynn Smith, Je sse Smith, Travis Tackett , Sharaya White, Victoria Wolfe. 5 Alex Grade Ackerman , Alaine Arnold., Shellie Bailey, Ashley Bateman-Lee, Olivia Bevan, Cameron Bolin, Kabrien Borthwick, Hannah Cleek, T. J. Conlin, Bethany Cunningham, Nico le Davi s. Heath Dettwiller, Taylor Dowler, Nathaniel Eblin , Hope Nate Gilkey, Hajivandi , Angela Hilyard, Morgan Howard, Nicholas Ingels, Jamie Jeffers, Kyle Johnson , Shelby Johnson , Colt Kerr, Brandon King, Marissa McAngus, Shannon Mclaughlin, Tyson Morri s. Jeremiah Myers , Chelsea Patterson, Bo-D~ra Powell, Braden Prater, TJ Quillen, G~rrett Riftle, Aaron Kasey Roush , Robert s, Chanqra Stanley, Daniel Stewart, Connor Swartz, Paul a Tanner Tackett, VanMeter, Shannon Walzer, Cody Weaver, Bobby Wheeler, Carrie White, Christian Woods. Meigs Middle School Grade 6 - Tyler Andrews, Chelsey Arms, Jeremy Ash. Lauren Barnes, Charity Barthelm as. Dawn Bissell , lan Bullington, Kel sey Burton, Ashley Carey, Alisha Chapman, Justiri Cotterill, Caleb Davi s, Kri stine Davfs, Autumn Demoss, Je ssica Doud, Megan Dunfee, Jacob Dunn, Dustin Eads, Kristen Eblin, Dale Ellis, Charles Fitchpatrick, Joseph Foley, Darby Gilmore, Kayla Graham, Alyss Green, David Grim , Veronica Grimm, Megann Halley, Shawn Hawley, Charles Haye s, Breana , Hemsley, Benjamin Hood, Ryan Jeffers, Alexandria Jones, Scott Kennedy, Pamela Kessinger, Annisba Kopec, Cassandra Morris, Shelby Ohlinger. Brittany Parsons, Erin Patterson, Jennifer Payne, Corey Reitmirc. Jaco b Riftle, Cassandra Smith, Latrici a Smith , Cay la Taylor, Meri Vanmeter, Ashley Walker. Michael Wills Ill . Grade 7 - Jamie Bailey. Wyatt Ball, William B s.Clayton Bohon, Arian olin , Chad Bonnett , Vir irii a Brickles , Megan B b, Crockett Crow, Alexa ia Cullums, Le 'Anna D vis , Kenneth Delong, An ony Doan, Jennifer Fife, ames Robert Green, harle s Harming, Amber Hockman, Li<1n Hoffinan, Jessica Holliday, Corey Hutton, Lilly Jack s. Terry Jewell. Morgan Kennedy, Stephanie Lawson. Morgan Lentes, , Caitlin Leslie , Jahnna Lydic. Courtney Mayes , Jared McKinney, Mason Mett s, Jason Morris, Lindsey Myers, Andrew O'Bryant , April Oiler, Raymond Patterson, Alexandri a Patterson, Erin Perkins , Ripley Raubenolt, Calee Reeves, Etin Reitmire , Sarah Roach, Chelsea Smallwood, Megan Smith. Meris sa Snyder, Caitlin Swartz , K1mberly Sw1 sher. Tess Thorns. Jessica Wagner, Catie Wolfe Grade 8 Samantha Ackerman, Jacob Bame s, Amy Barr, Talisha Beha, Georgetta Brickles, Elizabeth Cremenas . Robert Foreman, Jr. , Chnstopher Goode , Rebecca Han stine, Bradley Jon es, Kyle Kinnan, Kirk Legar, Chelsey Noe.l, Amorette Salser, Steven Stewart. Meigs High School Freshman - Cory Dill , Dane E1chmger, Sarah Engle, Kayla Grover. Ke ilah Jacks, Sarah Lantz. Robert Reed, Amanda Schartiger, Whitney Smith. Krysta Stitt. Kri stin Trader. Sophomore Wesley Ault, M1randa Beha, Thomas Boyd, Derek ' Brickles , W1lham Burbndge. Travis Butcher, Samantha Cole, Ashley <;ook, Bryce Davis, Jame s F1fe, Canta Gardner, Ty son George, Brittney Jacks, Nathan Jeffers, Julia Johnson, Joshua Kennedy, Jacob Kennedy, Taryn Lentes, Meghan Leslie , Kayla McCarthy, Autumn McLaughlin, Rebecca Rader, Adrean Reese, Brandi Reeves, Ray Sargent. Abby Stewart, Whitney Thoene . Leonard VanMeter. 9Jtistopher Van Reeth , Veno , Joslmu Junior - Grant Arnold, Emily Ashl ey, Renee Bailey. Jeffrey Baughman, Jeremy Black sto n, Jenny .Sowles, Raymond Colwell. Eric Cullums, Mirinda Davis. Trevor Depoy. · Rosann a Dillard, Jodi Donahue, ' Patrick Dowell, Eddie Fife , Brandon Grover, Rany Harr. Andrew Henderso n, Amanda Hoyt , Kay Ia Icenhower, Aaron lble, Ashliegh Kimes, Madi son , King, Tiffany Ki~g . Cassie Lee, Megan Mayes. Katie Reed. Adam Snowden, Ruth Snyder. Eric Sydenstricker, Natashia Templeton , Brooke Venoy, Elizabeth Well. Ros s Well, Nicki Wilson, Natasha Wise, Carl M. Wolfe , Jennianne Young Senior - Jessica Baker. David Barnes , Donald Barnell, Jessica Blaellnar, David Boyd, Jaclyn Bradbury, Kara Buffington. Brandyn Bumgardner. Nicole Burman, Alisia Burton, Kerbi Buzzard. Kenneth Carsey, Kathryn Childs, Joel Clefland, Benjamin Collins, Jaynee Davis, Jason DeMoss, Justin DeMoss, Meagan Dodson, Devin Erlewine. Andrea Fetty, Kelly Freeman , Juliane Glomm .. Jack lyn Gloyd , Ashley Hall~y . Jennifer Harri s. Raymond He ss, Je ssica Howell, Randall Hudson. Michele Imboden , Lindsey Jeffers, Courtney Kennedy. Aubrie Kopec, Jon athan Larkins. Sarah Lee, Aira Little. Steven Major, Vince Martin, Nicole McDaniel. Sheena Morri s. Christina Pauley, Jason Peckham, Erica Poole, Brittany Powers, Amanda Priddy, Ray Ratclff. Melissa Ri chmond. Jess ie Sargent, Nikolas Seagraves. Angela Smith, Robert Stamper, Miranda Stewart. Clayton Sione, Amanda Tobin, Corey Vaughan, Rhonda Wagner, Carrie Walker, Cass ie Watson , Jordan William s, Holley Williams. · AUTOMOTIVE Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com CHURCHES lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com Do You Just Your Sentinel Newspaper Carri Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner I'J!~ for two at . r ft•it Pizza Hut compliments of · Pizza Hut I.) Send us your name, address and phone number. 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route number or subscriber number. · 3.) In 50 "fOrds or less, tell us why we should choose your carrier. I:tall your entries to: 446-3008 Paul Barker Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 456:51 email: -----,----~-------<-,-- - --- BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar School News Ohio weather MEDICAL Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.c~m The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEB SITE DIRECTORY Public meetings Monday, Nov. 17 RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet in reces sed session at 7 p,m. in th e Counci I chambe rs in the municipal buildin g. LETART Letart Town ship Tru stees will meet at II a.m. at the olllcc' building. Thesday, Nov. 18 RACINE - Racine Water Board will meet for a regular meeting at I 0 a.m. in the Counci I chambers in the municipal building. Wednesday, Nov. 19 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in regular sessoin addt 7:30p.m. in the elementary conference room . Clubs and Organizations Monday, Nov. 17 POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eas!ern Star. will mce1 at the Shade River Lodge. There will be a 6 p.m. potluck dinner wi th meat ami <.lrinks furni , he<.l . Member> are urged to <lllcnd and to take their -rituals. POMEROY - The Meig' County Ri ght to Life will meet at 7:30 p.m. at th e Pomeroy Library. Thursday, Nov. 20 CHESTER - The R<xlders 2000 Car Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the MJ & Family Restrurant in Chester. Members encouraged to attend. . Thesday, Nov. 25 ATHENS - The Southern Consortium for Children will meet at I0- a.m . at the offlce. 507 Richl and Avenue, Suite I 07, Athens. Other events Birthdays Wednesday, Nov. 19 POMEROY . Vi ctor Hannahs who re; ide s at the Roc ksprings Rehabilitation Center will observe hi s 83rd birthday on Nov. 19. Card> may be sent to him there. Room 114. Saturday, Nov. 22 TUPPERS PLAINS Fredrick Goebel of Tuppers Plains will celebrate his 99th birthday on Nov. 22. Cards · may be sent to him at P. 0 . Bo.x 256, Tuppers Plains 4575~ . Thursday, Nov. 25 COLUMBUS John Crooks, native of Syracu'e and a 1942 graduate <>I' Pomeroy High School wil observe hi s 80th birthday on Nov. 25. He had a hip replaccment .in March and a second surgery on the same hip in August. He is currently doing well and residing in '.1ayfair Village Retiremen t Center. Roo m 215, 30 II Hayden Rd .. Columbus, 43235. He wou ld enjoy getting cards fro m old Tuesday, Nov. 18 POMEROY - The Me igs County Health Department will have a chi ldhood immu nization clinic, 9to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the office on Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Take child's shot records. Each chi ld must be accompamed by parent or legal guardian , Take medical cards if applicable. acq!Jai nlan ce~. Social Security Column Changing seasons ·of the year and of your life BY LISA CRUMP , SOCIAL SECURITY MANAG ER. ATHENS In most areas of the country. November is the month when the last warm days of fall fade away, and peopl e hegin to prepare fur th e winter ahead . Folks check the furnace or lay in more firewood for cold weather months. It is a common sense preparation for changing seasons. But, unfortunately, many American s do not make as good an effort in preparing for a major change in "the seasons of their life": the !ransition from work to retirement. According to the 2003 Confidence Retirement Survey, 61 percent of American workers have not tried to determine how much money they wi II need to save for a comfortable retirement. Ahd, becaus~ they do not have any specific financial goal, they will often underestimate how much money they need. The best way to avoid this mi stakr is to do a little kitchen table fin ancial planning and the best place to begin is with Soda! Security. Most folks can get a preny good idea of what 1hcy can expect from Social Security JUSt by reading the Social Security Statement that is mailed to them each year. ' II arrives two to three month s before their birthday. II provides a personal estimate of retirement, disability and surv ivors benefits that a worker and his or her tamily may be eligible to receive from Social Security. Of course, Social Security was never meant to be the only source of retirement income. Unfortunately, the latest statisti cs show that 20 percent of older Americans are living just on their Social Security payments. And , for about one-third of the elderly. thei r Social Security benefits represent 90 percent or more of their mcome . Financial planners say that retirees need al least 70 to 80 percent of pre-retirement income to live co mfortab ly. For average w;~ge earners. Social Security will replace about 40 percent of their preretirement 111<:0me about half of what you will need, That means that workers need to supplement their Social Security ch~ck with pension s. person al savings and investments. There are now many retirement savings and investment options avai lable to workers. Options can include an IRA. a 40 l (k). Roth accounts or other savings and investment ve hicles. Take advantage of the opportunities they offer and you will find a source of financial wanmth when you enter the autumn of your years. To help you understand just what you 'fill need for your retirement, you can use Social Security's helpful benefit planners at www.socialsecurity.gov/-planners/index .htm and you can check out the helpful infonmation available from the American Savings Education Council's website at Hart read thank yous from Retired Senior Volunteer Homeland Security gro up, Hobart and Ann Cozart , and Phyllis Young. · A discussion was held on a cement rmnp to the back door of the social room, and also the need for a platfonm and railings. Plans were made for the group to go to the Wild Horse Cafe for a Christman dinner on Dec. 8. The regular meeting will be held Dec. II at the church with secret sis ters exchanging Christmas gifts. lndi victuals not having secret sisters, are invited to take a $5 gift for an exchange. Bernice Theiss. Lillian Hayman. and Ruth Simpson will have the program and refreshments. Cards were signed for numerous residents who are ill, bereaved, or needing e ncouragement. Hart reported OQ the last noodle making sessions. She said 319 bags of noodles had been sold and the noodlemaking group voted to donate !he money to the par- sonage fund . Betty Proffitt had the program and told about God's ch ildren 90t doing as they were told sometimes. Hart served refreshments to Edie Hubbard, Sheila Theiss, Edna Knopp, Evelyn Foreman. Betty Proffitt, Ruth Simpson. Lillian Hayman. Blondena Rainer. Fran Sayre, Mabel Brace, Mildred Hart. Martha Lou Beegle , Lois Sterrett, Bernice Theiss, Shirley Beegle, Aivs Harrison . Janet Theiss. Julie Campbell. & Hazel McKelvey. The January meeting will be hosted by Mabel Brace and Mildred Hart. with Sterrett and Fran Sayre hav ing charge of th February meeting. All area women are invited to the meetings_ www.a~ . or. Local folks Sonshine Circle to buy walkway stone RACINE - Purchase of one of the engraved white stones to be used in creating a walkway at the new Mulberry Community Center bui !ding was approved at a recent meet ing of the Sonshine Circle. The b rick will cost $250 and wi II be engraved "Sonshine Circle of Dorcas . Bethany Church." The sidewalk will be built from the playground across the front of the building making the structure handicapped accessible . The original sidewalk and the steps leading to the front door will remain intact. according to Keith Rader, director of the new owner, the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Lois Sterrett presided at the meeting. She read scripture James I : 1-12, and an arti.. ' from cle from the book Joy Every < Morning" by Muriel Larson , titled "Count II All Joy". PageA3 Holiday program tQ be presented POMEROY - A holiday prognun will be presented at Monday, November 17, 2003 Teacher·regrets lie that ruined principal's career DEAR ABBY: I am a 'choolteacher. Last year I had a brief affair with a much older. married man . He wa.s the principal of my school. I was deepl y in lo ve Wi lh him and really to leave my hu sband to be with him . However. I got cold feet and chose to )lay 'in my marriage. alt hou gh it had been le'> than perfect fo r years. I confessed everything 10 my husband. and then told the principal my deci sion . I haven' t seen him >i nce. I t'ee l an overpowering need to apologize to my lover for what I did to him . You see. I lied and led. my hushand and the schonl board to believe that I had been taken adva ntage of. I called him a "sexual predator" who had forced me into the affair, and he was forced to resi gn from the school. Abby. he did not take adv;mtage of me . I kne w exactly what I was doing . In fact. I still ha ve stron g feel · in gs for him . Please tell me what I can do to set the record straight and • find peace. REMORSEfUL IN THE U.SA DEAR REMORSEFUL: II won 't be easy. Begin hy telling your hu sband the tru th , Next. write a letter to · the school board and tell them exactly what you have told me. That will "set the record straight. " Your cl ergyperson will have to help you find peace, because you have a lot to atone for. Please don't wait. Remember, the longest journey starts with a single step. DEA R ABBY: I am a 24~ear-o ld. "av-at -homc mom with I'.IO beaut iful little girl\. My younge't da ughter. "Tanya." i' 5 and , uffer' from 'eizures and mental probl ems. I feel I'm not a good moth er because her condition con,u mes me an<.l all I eve r do is cry. I told my husband. "Steve. " that I wou ld like to look IIlio putting Tan ya in a group home. but he adamant! y refuse> . Steve >ays we "ill 'eparate before that happens. I Jove my hu >band and my child. but I feel I'm going crazy. I have no life. We've spoken to profe >l ionah.: nothing they sugges ted i> helpful. Steve 's mother promi sed to help. but ' he makes excuses as to why she can't watch Tanya, I'm u'ut of ideas. What should I do? I have to save my samty. -ALONE AND CONFUSED IN TEXAS DEAR ALONE AND CONFUSED : It appears you are 'hnu luering all the res pon si bility for Tanva. Howe ver. yo u also have your olde r child to consider. If you are a basket case. vou will be un able. to pa;ent either child properly. It's time to talk to Tanva\ doctor about what opt(ons are available -- . re,pite care to take so me of the stra in off you. or a group home for your child . Do not give in to your husband's blackmail. He can't care for her by himself. and hi s mother ba s already proven she won 't step in. Please take care of yourself.. By doing so, you'll be doing the right thing for Dear Abby both yo ur daughter,. DEAR ABBY: My wife and I ha ve a wonderful relationsh ip . We have see n both good and hard time s durin g our 30 years toge ther. My problem is our sex life died about two years ago. I lo ve my wife dearlv, I don 't want t(J hun her. but I ' till have physical need, despite having had a stroke. a heart attack. four bypa,-.e, and arthritis. I ha ve abo been disabled since 19 88 due to a back injury. Abby. what can I do ' Mv wife know' how strong rn; sex drive is. but she will no longer try· ;!nylhi ng sexual Please help STI LL SLEEPI NG 10NLY I II\ THE SAME BED DEAR STJ'LL SLEEPING : Ha ve a frank talk " 'ith your wife . She mav be afraid that sex could en d~ nger your health . If that's the case . have your doctor rea~~u re her it is safe. If that's nol the problem . ' he ' hou ld have her hormone le1 els checked. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren. al'o kno wn a., Jeanne Phill iP'· and wa> founded bv her mother. Pauline Ph-i llips Wnte Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles. CA 90069. , Named to Who's Who POMEROY -~ Tamara BisseJ.I of Pomeroy, Tricia Congo of Long Bottom and Whitney Swnmerfield of Little Hocking are among 62 students named in the 2004edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. They were selected as outstanding campus leaders from Washington State Community College, based on their academic achievement, service to the conmmnity, leadership in extracuniculru; activi ties <md potenti<~ for continued success. Celebruting spedal days with you! Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-992-2155 McKay birth announced the Meigs Museum at 7 p.m. Monday (tonight) by y Becky Baer. Family Consumer Sciences age nt and Linda King, Family Nutrition RACINE - Melody L Program assistant of the Meigs Lawience and James Charles McKay of Basham <mnounce the County Extension Office. Baer and Kin g will be birth of their daughter. Kristin offering h,int s .to help make Lorraine McKay. born on Aug. holiday planning easier and 21 at O'Bieness Memorial will demonstrate recipes thai Hospital in Athens. She weighed 6 pot•nd~. five ounces. are easy to prepare. Keeping . Meigs County informed Parkers vacation Chevalier birth announced in Florida REEDSVILLE - Victor and POMEROY - Margaret Tracey Chevalier of Reedsvile and Leland Parker have announce the birth of a son. returend from a vacation in Dylan Lee Allan. on Oct. 31 at Florida with her sister and Camden Clark Memorial broth~r- in - law. Blanche and Hospital in . Parkersburg. He weighed 8 pounds. II ounces. Jim Cook at Brooksville. and her brother and sistei: in -law. · Mr. and Mrs. Chevalier have Eugene and June Windland at three other children. Nicole. 9. · Katelyn. 4. and Taylor. 2. Seminole. Fla. A highlight of Grandparent s are Roger their trip was getting to watch and Sheila Westfall and dolphins in their natu ral habi- Vi ctor Chevalier. Reedsville, tat in the bay ai Seminole . and the late Grace Chevalier. Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs • 992-2155 :. COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR- "Living Life With 1J·iabetes" • Friday, November 21, 2003 • ·10 a.m.· to 2 p.m. · • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • Multi-purpose Room • Public is cordially invited Vendors, FRiE Healthcare ScreenJngs, . .. ' Educational lhformation, . , , Promotional Items & Door Prizes \ ' ' ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �OPINION The Daily Sentinel · .. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' -TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday. Nov. 17. the 32 1st day Jf 2003. There are 44 days left in the year. . Today 's Highlight in History: On Nov. 17, 1800, Congress held it~ first session in Wash ington in the partially completed Capitol. · On this date: ln 1558, Elizabeth I asce nded the English throne upon the death of Queen Mary. In 1869, the Sue!' Canal op·ened in Egy pt. _ In 19 17, sculptor Auguste Rodin died in Meudon, France . .In 1925, ac tor Rock Hud so n was born in Winnetka, Ill. In 1934, Lyn~on Baines Johnson married Claudia Alta Taylor, better known as "Lady Bird." . In 1962 , Washington's Dulles International Airport was dedicated by President Kennedy. In 1968,' NBC-TV outraged football fans by c utting away from the closing minutes of a New York Jets-Oakland Raiders . game to begin a TV special, "Hei di," on schedu le. (Viewers were deprived of seeing the Raiders come from behind to beat the Jets, 43-32. ) . In 1970, the Soviet Union landed an unmanned, reniote. controlled vehicle on the moon , the Lwwkhod l. In 1973, President Nixon told As~ociatcd Press Managing . Editors meeting in Orlando. Flu.: "People have got to know . whether or not their president is a crook. Well , I' m not a crook." In 1979. Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini ordered the release of I 3 fema le and black American hostages being held at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Ten yea rs ago: By a surprisingly wide margin of 234 to 200, the House of Represen tatives appro ved legislation implernenting the North American Free Trade Agreement in what was seen as a major political vic tory for President Clinton . Five years ago: The publ ic got to hear Monica Lewinsky 's voice for .the fi m time as the House Judiciary Committee released 22 hours of tape record ings secretly made by Linda Tripp. Ismel's parliament overwhelmingly approved the Wye River laml-for-peace accord with the Palestinians. Actress Esther Rolle died in Cul ver City, Cali f., at age 78. One year ago: Abba Eban, the statesman who helped persuade the world to approve creation of Israe l and dominated ~ .J srae li diplomacy for decades, died near Tel Av iv; he was 87. Today·s Birthday s: Olympian-t urned-politici an Bob Mathias is 73. Singer Gordon Lightfoot is 65. Movie director Martin Scorsese is 61 . Act ress Lauren Hutton is 60. Actordirec tor Danny DeVito is 59. "Saturday Night Live" producer Lorne Michaels is 59. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Tom Seaver is ,9. Movie director Roland Joffe is 58. Former Vermont Gov. floward Dean is 55. Actor Stephen Root is 52. Actress-producer-director Yolanda King is 48. Actress Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio is 45. Actor William Moses is 44. Entertainer . . RuPaul is 43. Actor Dylan Walsh is 40. Actress Sophie · . Marceau is 37. Actress-model Daisy Fuentes is 37. Rhythm. and-blues singer Ronnie DeYoe (New Ed ition ; Bell Biv DeYoe) is 36. Rhythm-and-b lues musician Jeff Allen (Mint Condition) is 35. Actress Les lie Bibb is 30. Actor Brandon ., Call is 27. Country singe r Aaron Lines is 26. Rock musician Isaac Hanson (Hanson) is 23. Ac tor Justin Cooper is 15. ··.Thought for Today : "I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I ·lave today." -· William Allen White, American journalist ( 1868- 1944 ). .' PageA4 Monday, November 17, 2003 I've always had a soft spot for the Cleve land mayor who. near! y 40 years ago. after a Beatles concert in his fair city ended in mayhem, banned all rock concerts from public venues. The reason? Rock music, he said, "did not contribute to the culture of the city and tended to incite riots." The words sound fantastic now, but once reflected a popular belief that rock music was a cultural and moral menace that would undermine ... well , our cuiture and our morals. The fact that he was correct did little to thwart the march of history that led straight to the front door, some 30 years later, of Cleveland's own shimmering rock 'n' roll museum -- the I.M . Peidesigned, $92-mi llion complex built to enshrine the memorabilia of a. musical movement that, from the far side (i.e. losing side) of the · cultural divide, is notable for having brought free love, hallucinogenic drugs ancL a retlexi ve anti-American ism to all us masses. Andras Simonyi, Hungary's ambassador to the United States, sees something more in rock 'n' roll -- and something more palatable to premodern Cleveland and the rest of Square America. Simonyi, who represents as stalwart an ally as any the Uni ted States has in "Old Europe," recently visited the rock museum to give what USA Today described as "a Diana West major address" on his conviction that rock 'n' roll was "a decisive element" in vanquishing communism. "When we were listening to the radio, we ,were part of the free world, if only for a few moments, whether the system ' we lived under liked it or not," the 5 1-year-old ambassador told the newspaper, recalling his youth under the communist dictatorship in Hungary that collapsed in 1989. "Rock and roll, tulturally speaking, was a decisive element in loosening up communist societies and bringing them closer to a world of freedom ." It's hard to know which constituency would be more distressed by Simonyi's formulation: Square America, thinking that the culturally degrading force of rock music had aided in the West's triumph over communism, or the Rock Culture, thinking that its antiestablishment mantras had furthered the Cold War strategies of Ronald Reagan. In his 1996 book "A Tale of Two Utopias" (W.W. Norton, 1996), left-wing journalist Paul Berman touches on this latter dilemma, relating the obvious dismay and unresolved confusion the Rock 'n' Rnll Left experienced amid unreservedly pro-American crowds in post-communist Europe. He quotes a nonplussed Frank Zappa telling a I990 audience of newly liberated Czechs that just as they have been living with secret police, "it will take Americans a while to realize that we have them, too." (Huh?) Berman himself goes to extravagant lengths to dismiss a sea of waving American flags in a Czech town as a joke. It's no stretch to imagine the di sappointment both men would likely feel over Simonyi's high regard for, say, Edward Teller, the Hungarian emigre Strategic Defense and Initiative-hero of the Reagan administration, who was, as Mr. Simonyi recently noted, considered by communist (and liberal Hungary Americans) to be "public enemy No. 1," but is now thought of as a national hero. The American Left's failure to understand that there are people in this world who prefer freedom as championed by the U.S.A. to any workers' paradise isn't the only key point to have been lost in translation. As the Cleve land Pl ain Dealer reported, all those years Simonyi and his chums were li stening to rock 'n' roll , muth of it anti-American in spirit, they never knew the . TOLEDO (A PI - 'fhc city has lost nearl y $3 mi llion over 13 years from a loan program meant to attrac t businesses and create jobs. The Blade reported on Su nd ay .. About a quarter of I he nearly $12 mill io n loaned to 160 busi nesse~ will neve r be repaid. acco rding to the newspaper' s anal ysis of <.: ity documents. The rev iew also fou nd evidence of poor record keeping. including unsigned docu c mcnt s. verb~] agreements nut committed to paper and other errors that have cost the cit y thousands of dollars. "The program kind of re minds me of the Clint EaSiwood mov ie 'The Good. the Bad irnd the Ug ly' ... Counci lman Pete Gerken said. Among businesses that failed to repay loans are a shutte red pub that received $40,000 and a failed craf'ts salesman who owes the city $38,000. The Blade reported. Perhaps the most spectacu lar bust was manu facturer Stewart Peterson Industries. which defaulted on $350,000 in loans granted in 1992. Before it closed, it paid the city j ust $7 .7 85, or rough ly 2 cents on the dollar. Former Mayor Carty Finkbeiner, a Democrat elected to the fi rst of two tem1s in 1993. defended the program. saying risk-taking is sometimes necessary to help small businesses . His adminisu·ation issued more than I00 of the loans. "We ha ve to be cautious but we also know that every median or -large successful business started as a tledgling business." he said. Sending a message on sexual harassment ' ' ' • • 0'fAHLER· ~ .. 2003 by NEA, Inc. : LETTERS TO THE EDITbR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should . be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to . :' editing and must be signed and include address ' and telephone number. No unsigned letters .will be published. Letters should be in good taste, . addressinx issues, not personalities. ;' The opinions expressed in the column below l are the ·consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing •' Co. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. ,, s " " --··- . ~·"'·~ · - ·-, ........... Joan Ryan Health took its argument to the Supreme Court. It is a rational argument. The department says the state's zero-tolerance law is not fair because it holds employers responsible for harassment they didn't know was happening. They say employees should be responsible for reporting harassment in a timely manner so the company can address and correct the situation before being hit with a lawsuit. But · such a reasonablesounding procedure doesn't play out so neatly in real harassment situations. It would shift the balance of power toward businesses and away from victims even more than it already is. The burden would be on the victim not only to prove the harassment, .which often pits the word of a low-level employee against a supervi. sor. The victim .would also have to prove she reported the harassment to the right person in a timely fashion. The court would be left to figure out who's telling the truth: She says she told the boss, the boss ~a>'s she didn't. If there is no evtdence of the ____ .... ........,.., . ... . ... .. , ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ., . ~ report, the vict im can't sue. "The real prOblem is there would be no remedy then," said Shelley Gregory, an attorney with the Legal Aid Society-Employment Law Center in San Francisco. "You have to make employers responsible as a deterrent (to sexual harassment) and to provide a remedy to an employee who has suffered losses." Says Charlotte .Fishman of Equal Rights Advocates, "If you don't have the courage to buck the system and report it, you can't go to the courts. If the Supreme Court rules against McGinnis, it will mean a significant weakening of the state law." The point of a sex ual harassment law is to stop sexual harassment. So the question is, how do you fashion a state law that's going to maximize yo ur chances? California legislators decided the best way was to make employers responsible for the behavior of their supervisors. (Employers are not as culpable in harassment between co-workers.) The threat of punishment gives employers strong incentive to train and monitor supervisors, and most important, to set a tone throughout the company that harassment is not tolerated. Attorney Christopher Whelan, who represents McGinnis, has been involved in harassment suits for 20 )'ears. l-Ie agrees that in a perfect world, a victim' could present the facts to her supervisor's boss and the problem ,. ' would be promptly rectified. But the boss might not be eager to admit that he made a bad hire or that he did a poor job of managing him. The two might be golfing buddies. The relationships might be so complex, and run so deep, that the only safe place for a victim to find relief is in a courtroom. ·:If employers are allowed excuses (to avotd prosecution), they're going to take them," Whelan said . "They'll say (to the victim), 'You didn't report it soon enough, or loud enough, or frequently enough.' The onus would be on the employee to follow policy x, y and z stuck in some employee handbook somewhere." Yes, California's current sexual harassment law is stricter than almost any other m the country. But in a state that so easily shrugged off credible harassment allegations agamst the winning gubernatorial candidate, the last thing our Supreme Court should be doing is softening the law. We need a reminder that in the messy soup of power and humiliation and betrayal that makes sexual harassment so confusing for people, one 'thing should be clear: There must be zero tol-erance, from our courts and from the man who is our governor. •(Joan Ryan is a columnist for the San Francil·co Chronicle. Send comments to her in care of this newspaper or send her e-mail at joanryan@sfchronicle.com.) MINERSVILLE - .Thelma "Stub" Hawley. 94, of Minersville, p•Mcd from this life on earth to eternity in heaven on Thursday, November 13, 200J at Saint Mary\ Hospital in Huntington W. Ya. Thelma was born on April II . 1909 in Minersville. to the late Edith Leona and Jame' Sylve,tcr Hood . She was a 25year employee of Elberfeld's Department Store in Pomeroy. She was a member of the E.U. B. Church in Syracu se and the Asbury United Methodist Church , also in Syracuse. She followed Christ's example by dedicating her life to doing for others. She loved to cook and served her homemade noodle>, pres and buns to all thut came to visit. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death hy her husband, Chris Edward Hawley : a son James (Jimmy) Hawley: a sister, Lillian Smith: a sister and hrother-in-law. Alma and Byron Hysell ; a brother-in-law. Harry K. Clark : three broth· ers. Ja mes. Paul Allen. and one .<till -born : a cousin who made his home with her. Merle Bath: an uncle. Clifford Hiller, and u son-in-law. Larry Bail ey. . . She is survi ved by four daughters: Betty (Dtck) Ash. of Syrucusc. Mur~aret. Ann (Don ) Dailey of Chillicothe. Elan.1e (Mick) Miller of Middleport. and Sharon (Harold) Johnson of Minersville: a dau ghter-in- law. Lois Haw ley ~ ~ Pomeroy. a sister and nephew, Eileen Clark and Maurrce Smrth of Minersville, many gramlchiltlr~ n . great-grandchi ldren. greatgreat-grandchildren. ni eces, nephews. and specral frrend >. Harold i111d Lcra Jone,. Fu)leral services wi ll be he ld at I p.m. Monday. Nove mber 17 al the Ewin o Funeral Home in Pomeroy wit h the Pastor B~b Robinson ~md Pastor B. J. Dailey, her grandson. of Chill icothe. officiating. The f<tmi ly wil l receive friends on Su nduy from 5 to 9 p.m . Report: City loses $3 million from loan program -. Arnold Schwarzenegger ought to attend the sexual harassment training required of all hired state employees. It would send the message he failed to send during his campaign: That he takes sexual harassment seriously and that it will not be tolerated on his watch. Despite the focus on sexual harassment during the Clarence Thomas hearings 12 years ago and more recently during Schwarzenegger's campaign, we're still trying to figure out how to keep it from huppening and what to do when it does. These are the questions before the California Supreme Court right .now in the Theresa McGinnis case. McG innis · sued the California Department of Health Services after longtime physical and verbal sexual harassment by her supervisor. Her supervisor repeatedly asked sexually explicit requests. She feared retaliation if she reported the harassment because she felt her supervisor, a longtime employee, had many friends in upper management. She knew he had worked in the state Office of Civil Rights with the people who would be investtgatmg charges of harassme nt. She told coworkers about her supervisur's behavior, and they told her she might not be believed and would be labeled a troublemaker in any case. When an appeals court ruled in favor of McGinnis, the State Department of PERSPECTIVE: Fish fight over'in-J1ouse · Thelma Margaret Hawley meaning of the lyrics. As Simonyi put it, "Most Hungarians didn't understand what these guys were singing about. The rc.. l power was tn the music." Indeed, Simonyi titled his talk "Rocking for the Free World," a play on a · 1989 Nei 1· Young song, "Rocking in the Free World" -- a tune USA Today notes is "a s.avage attack on the policies of Ronald Reagan and the first President Bush ... (and) anything but a celebration of democracy." , This is not to discount Simonyi's ex perience. But it does suggest th at just as beauty is in the eye of the beholder, so, too, is prodemocracy boosterism in the ear of the listener. Frankly, it's hard ~o imagine Jimi Hendrix , John Lennon or Jani s Joplin -- a few of Simonyi's old faves -- relishing a supposed role in helping the military-industrialcomplex, assorted capitalist pigs and the rest of "Amerika" win one for the Gipper. Not that they did. really. While rock music has been a strangely alluring symbol of Western culture, its narcissistic and destructive hedonism was never- enou gh to destroy comm uni sm. That took democratic ideals and will --simple, enduring and uni versal. (Diana West is a columnist for Th e Wa shington Times. She can be contacted via dicmaww @a//global.net.) ' . Obituaries A tale of two rock 'n' rolls The Dailv Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com M;onday, Noveml)er •.7•.~003 In 1990. citv leaders starfed the program to help businesses get off the ground. To make risky loans more palatable to banks, the cit y wou ld loan up to a third of the money needed for a proiect at low interest rates. typicall y 4 percent. If the company fai led. it wo uld repay the banks· loans bet<Jre the city's loans. The city used as seed money some of it s yearly hlock grant s from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urba n Development. In annual reports to the federal age ncy, the city said the program was helping to create or re tain thousands of jobs. The ci ty's loan monitoring required each app licant to say how many jobs it expec ted to make or retain and to file periodic job creation reports. However, The Blade found that 40 percent of the companies never filed the reports. The . newspaper also estimates that, tor every tive jobs the city hoped to create, onl y three exist today. · Records provided by the city to The Blade also fail in many cases to show how a committee of bankers voted on loan requests. The committee included representatives from area banks, most that were granting loans to the same people seeking loans from the city. Despite its criti cs, the program has helped dozens of busi nesses get of the ground , and some have flouri shed . In 1999, the c ity loaned Acklin Stamping $ 150,000 as part of a multimillion dollar loan package. At the time the company had 2 1 employees; it now has 75 people. Sisson from Page A1 memory is li ving on East Main Street. overlooking the river. and sitting on the front porch. I can re member sitting on the porch and li stening to the crickets and locusts 111 the COLUMBUS. Ohio (APJ - The Legi,lature <,ecm> ready to adopt the >mall mouth bass as the officral >tate fi>h , after .years of throwing >Uch bill; back in the lake . If the Senate approve1 Pre>ident Doug White 'ays he'll pu'h for it - the smallmouth will finally have tnumphed in its fight with the walleye to join such symbols as the ladybug (state msecl), the black racer snake (state reptile) and "Hang On Sloory" (s\~te rock song). The offtctal -f"h frght began in the I?80s ".:hen the smallmouth tnbutc hrst was proposed. Downstate lawmakers loved the tr sh.but 1t mn,.up ag,unst the walleye lobby. led by then-Senate. Pres1dent Paul Gri i ~nor of C hnt~m on Lake E~r e, ,md other l<tkeshore l awmc~kers. "Gillmor was asked bv the press ahout the smallniouth hill. He said it was going to Jrop dead unless the walleye was substituted for it," forPre sident mer Senate Richard Fi nan, a Cinci nnati Republican , 'aid Friday. Ever since, lawm ake" could count . on at lea' t one state fish brll per two-year ;e~sion, and rh e 'P''""H' cou ld count on their demi;e. However. late Thur;day night the Hoose approved a compromise between the ;mallmouth and walleye camp>. Rep . Tonv Core , a Ru shsylvania' Republican who.1e district includes the eastern shore of Grand Lake St. Mary.\. sponsored an amendment to a bi ll authorizing li cense plate s that honor zoos . The amendment would make the smallmouth the official fi,h . However, it included a provision sponsored by Port Clinton Democrat Chm Redfern to authorize a special license plate proclaiming Lake Erie the "wal leye capital'' _ and the compromise was born. It passed the House 88-3 and was sent to the Senate. White, a Manchester Republican. said he wou ld support its . passage out of respect for Core's fa ther. the late Rep. Ed Core. who ;on pushed for the . 'mallmouth when Wh rte wa' 111 the Hou..e. "There \ ,everal ofu1 o~er here who 'eneJ wrth Ed. Certain!) I will tr) to mm ~ it in the memory of i l good. friend.'' White ,a rd . Finan. informed that the bill had cleared the House. harled "another of our g lor~; ou1 1tring of >tate 1ymbol<.. Finan had littl e tolerance for \tate 1ymbol s and 'pecial licen'e plate,, \ay ing \ uch bill> tied up the valuable time of legi1latofl . "My favorite one is the state ,nake. I ahva) s rhou ght we should put in an amendment that the state farm implement wou ld he the hoc. because the farmer woul~ need rt to krll al l the , nake,. Finan said w-ith a chu..:klc . He also felt rece nt . addi· tions. such as the state r111·ertebrate fossil 1hot elu s) or the wrldllower ii<Jrgc whrk tri lli um ) trivialit.ed the original symbols . The \carlet carnation was adopted a' the 1 1 b 1 · 1'10' state I ora sym o 111 _ and the card mal became the state bird in 1933. Redfern - one of th e three ."no" vote s - said he got tired of de lendmg the wa lleye_ aga1111t "a gr~at _de~! ul 1mear' and propaganda put out for the mem~r> by the 'ma llmouth lobby. .. "I ..a1d to. Tony about SIX months ago. It you want l? we can have a compronme . He -,;ud he appreCiated !~ and we could put It together, Redfern laid. "'' ve come to the conclu;ion that we uughr to ~e a bad 1ituauon a brt hetter. Core drd not return a call seekinF comment. _ Redf ern sard profits from the sale of the 'pecra l plates - about ~250.000 a year is anticipated - wrll go to the Oh1o Sea Grant Ex.tem1on program\ Stone Island latx!rato ry at Put-In-Bay. whrch offer' ci>llege-level_cour'"' in marine conserva11on . Redlern_ call s the small mouth a fr gh~er that helps to drav. anglers toumt dollu" to Ohio. though not as much money a' the walleye draws. Wallc:e 1arh should note h h d 11 t at 1 c state rccor sma muuth - 'J pound1. K ou~ces - wa' . caught amo ng the v. alleye rn Lake Ene . Identity thief to be examined for multiple personality disorder CLEVE LA ND (AP) - A judge has delayed 'the sentencing of a former school lib rarian conv rcted of stealing a dcaJ woman's identity umil a psychiatrist can determine whether she ·suffers fmm multiple personality Jisorder. Last month. jurors con· victcd a woman who prose· cu tors say is Elizabeth Roberts. 52. of Cleveland an ex-convict who sto le the identity of Charmaine Woods. then appare n ~l y \:ame to believe the charade. Roberts lit first was ruled incompetent to stand trial. But followin" a brief stay at a mental he~lth clinic, she was convicted on three counts each of foroery and using forged docum~nts, one cou nt of identit y theft and one count of tampering wit h records. Last week, a judge ordered a psyc hiatri c exam ination before her se ntencing. She faces one to five years in prison and up to a $10,000 fine . Since a fingerprint check showed her true identity when she sought a promotion two years ago , and throughout her trial , Roberts has insisted she is Woods. Prosec utors have said Roberts took over her Columbus classmate's identity to become a teac her, because state law prohibits felons from teaching. A review of Roberts' complicated li fe by The Plain . Dealer shows the women 's families moved to the same neighborhood in Columbus. Both dropped out of high school in 1968; Roberts because she Wi!S pregnant, Woods because she had rheumatic fever. . . Woo~s dr ed of the til ness 111 January 1969 at the same hospital_ where Robert s had g1ven br rth four months earlier. Roberts moved to Summit County, married and went to prison in 1978 for welfare fraud . Over the nex l 15 years. records show she took on several rdenut res before prosecutors say she settled on Woods. Usrng that identi ty. Roberts graduated Irom Kent State Universit y in 1995 . Cleveland sc hools hired her as a hbranan 111 1996: she worked at five schools over seven years. Teachers and students complained of her beha vior. She reportedly cursed at chtldren ·and somet rmes took therr shoes as pumshment. ' She insisted officials were wrong an~ twrce sought !~de­ pendent lrngerprmt venltcation from a ~rivate company. After the frrst application again showed the prints were Roberts', she submitted a second set that didn't match. Investigators said they later learned Roberts had a mentally drsabl~d woman supply the fingerpnnts. Later, burn s made Roberts' prints unreadable. Court records show that during the early 1990s. Roberts sought ment al health coun selin g for a mul tiple personality disorder. Co urt records show 740-753·3400 MOVIES Roberts - '""'un g she was Woods - told .court psycho.logtst George Schmedlen 111 March . that couldn t remember much of her life _. She sa id she was born 111 Georoia and mnveJ to Clevcland wit h an older man who t>cat her "' badly thar 'he l<"t much of her men.lory 111 the late 1980s. She sard she ..:ouiJn t remember her education or the people who rahed her. and appeared confu 1ed h\ a television news repon ;on her case Coming Thursday... GG i GiJ)~tiL~ Tit ~(9 ~ . ;}/;) " 9 1J.6fl, & ~ ~(9 . (9 r====================~ All lt)'ln of carpet are lacluded: BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACitLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET,LEVEL LOOP CARPET aad SCULPTURED CARPET, No elltn charge for movtq furalture or removiq old carpet. 1 0 ;·.:;. •••A'Km can us or stop in. We'll come to your home and measure for a free no obligation quote. summertime, and being surrounded by all my family. " "We would just visil with each other. " "Friends and fami ly are the most important things in li fe to me," Sisson said. "Health is the next important thing, and then fi nancial stabilit y would be a low third on the li st." "I am what I am," she said. ''What you see is what you get.'' ' Pomeroy, OH · • 992-3671 Pleasant Valley Hospital offers alithotripsy option for patients suffering from kidney stones. I 1 • Lithotripsy uses the technique of I fouused shouk waves to fragment a,stone. . ' . ~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' 2520 Valley Drive •Point Pleasant, WV • 304-675-4340 'J ,. ' �/ '' • PageA6 NATION •WORLD Two Virginia courtrooms offer different Trade ministers meet to views on men accused of murder start negotiations on Free Trade Agreement The Daily Sentinel CHESAPEAKE. Va. (AP) - One sniper suspect says he didn't do the crime. Lawyers for the other say he shouldn't be held responsible for it. A jury in Virginia Beach was to resume deliberations Monday in the trial of John Allen Muhammad. and consider Muhammad's own assertion that the evidence would show he did not terrorize a region for three weeks last fall. In nearby Chesapeake. the jury in the trial of 18-year-old Lee Boyd Malva was expected to hear a much differe nt approach Monday. : Malva's lawyers told jurors they would not suggest a uthorities had the wrong :man, but that he is innocent by reason of insanity because he was brainwashed by :Muhammad , a 42-year- old Army veteran he looked up to as a father figure. . Malva is charged in the Oct. 14, 2002, slaying of Linda .Prank! in outside a Home Depot. Muhammad is charged with the Oct. 9, 2002. slaying of Dean Harold Meyers at a gas station. Muhammad and Malvo each are accused of killing more than one person in a three-year period and terrori zing the Washington, D.C .. re~ion in a bid to extort $10 m1Ilion from the government. Jurors in Muhammad's trial, which began Oct. 14, learned relatively little about Muhammad's personal life, while Malva's attorneys stressed the personal during their nearly two-hour opening statement Thursday, showing a photograph of Malvo holding a Bible. They described his unhappy upbringing in Jamaica, with his mother frequently leaving him with relatives or strangers as she moved around looking for work. "They are really making a play to save his lite" by planting the idea, even before the sentencing phase that would follow a conviction, that Malva was a child who was manipulated," said Andrew Sacks, a defense attorney who has handled prominent Monday, November 17, 2003 Sniper suspect John Allen Muhammad is escorted back into court after the jury made a request at th e Virginia Beach Circuit Court 111 Virgmia Beach. Va,, Friday. The jury began deliberations Friday. The jury asked the judge for tape player so they could re-hear tape recordings entered into evidence. (AP Photo) . murder cases in Virginia. Sacks said it could be difficult for the dd'ensc to undermine what appems to be an overwhel ming amou nt of evtdence against Mal vo. including DNA and lingerprint evidence and a confess ion to, police in which prosecutors say Malvo bragged about the shootings. So. ·'even if that (insanity) defense doesn't ily, it gives them the opportunity to begin sensitizing the jury to the human side of their client,'' Sacks said. That approacll could work, uiven that the jury includes ~eve ral people wi th ties to children . including a teacher. a ret ired teac her. a re tired assistant principal and a lunchroom monit or. sa id Donald H. Smith. an Old Dominion University sociology professor 1\'hO studies jury behavior. The strategies of the defense attorneys for the two suspects differ outside court as well. Muhammad 's atto rneys have said little to reporters, while Malva's attorneys hold daily news conferences. Smith said his research has shown that JUrors frequently violate court instructions to avoid li1edia accounts while a trial is still in progress. "I don 't mean to impugn an y of these jurors" in the Malvo case, Smi th said. "They may be exceptional. But my (eeli ng is that most of these peo ple probably are reading the newspaper, watching the news, going about their lives as they usually do." MIAMI (AP) - Trade officials from 34 nations in the Americas are · negotiating de tai ls of the world's largest free trade bloc, a · proposal that wi ll likel y · determine whetl1er local supermarkets se ll beef from Brazil or oranoes fro m Florida. Agricultural tariffs and subsidies are among the most con tentious topics of discussia n for business offici.a ls from across the Western Hemisphere who on Monday start three days of meetings in Miami on a Free Trade Agreement of the Americas, or FfAA. Brazil," which is co-hosting this week's meeting along with the United States, wants the United States to reduce or eliminate subsidies. quotas, tariffs and other barriers that protect American farm ers. The United States says agricultural issues should be decided by the 146-member · World Trade Organization. Brazil stood up the United States and Europe in September, leading a group of more than 20 nation s who pushed for the elimination of agricultural subsidies. Those talk s collapsed with no agreement, but many smaller Latin American nations have and abandoned Brazil returned to a more U.S.friendly stance. They include several Ce ntral Amencan nat1ons, a region. that as a . whole is wrappmg up negottat10ns ?n a free trade agreement wllh the United States. After the WTO talks collapsed, the Untted States focused its efforts on negoti ating the FTAA, which it hopes to have complete by early 2005. The free trade ag reeme nt wou ld eilmm ate or reduce trade barriers among all nations in the Western Hem1sphere, except Cuba, and ha ve a collect! ve output of more than $ 14 trillion a year. . Farm producers may have the most to lose - or gam. Florida orange. ~ row~rs have opposed Brazil s e1fo1H to lower U.S. tariffs on oran!\e juice imports, while BraZil 1s fi ghting to . remove U.S. 1mport restn ct10n s on 1ts booming beef i n~u s try. Many manufact urers 111 small . poorer nat1on s are afraid they will be wiped out by more powerful U.S. competitors. . Anthony Hosang, president of Trinidad & . Tobag o's Manufacturers' Association , said many are jokin g that the agreement should be called the Free Trade Agreement "for" America because many believe the United States wi ll walk away from the negotia- Sunday at the St. James Theau·e, as well as by telephone and on the lntemet. Prices ranged from $30 to $ 100. though a lnmted number of tickets for the best seats in the house were available for $480 each. More than 39,000 tickets had been sold by lhe time the St. James box ottl.ce closed at I 0 p.m. , the show s producers told the Times. Internet and telephone orders were still ' ' tions with all the benefits. The FfAA proposal is also drawing criticism fron) anti-. globalization activists. a motley mix of environmentalists and union activists who plan to stage street protests throughout the week. There are si gns that Latin America won' t tolerate a deal that doesn' t help the region as a whole. During the lberoAmerican summit this weekend, Mexican President Vicente Fox said he and the leaders of Argentina, Brazil and Ch ile would fight for an agreement that would help - not hurt - smaller Latin American countries. And Mex ico, whi ch has more than 30 free trade partners, doesn 't seem to be in any hurry to find new ones. · Economy Secretary Fernando Canales said last week he was going to take a break from seeki ng out any more deals. Although he said he is ..,.still _ interested in an FfAA , bu SJ ness leaders have complained that the di Zzy ing · pace of free trade negotiations have made it hard to take full advantage of the agreeme nts already sealed. On the Net: FTAA confere nce: htt p://www. miam iftaa 2003.co Ill Stop th e http://stopftaa.org FTAA: Keeping .Meigs County .· informed ' Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs. 992-2155 KICK OFF 'The Producers' breaks its own Broadway box office records - again NEW YORK (AP) - "The Producers" broke its own Broadway box office. record the day tickets went on sale for the limited-run return of Nathan Lane and Matthew Broderick to the show. Sales on Sunday totaled $3.5 million as of 10 p.m.- the highest one-day take in Broadway history, according to Monday editions of The New York Times. . Tickets went on sale at noon Bl The Daily Sentinel THE being taken after that time. The musical - based on Mel Brooks' 1968 movie of th.~ same name - also .set the previous one-day record for Broadway sales , scori ng more than $3 million the day after it opened in April 200'1. It remained Broadway 's hottest tJcke! unt1l Brodenck and Lane lett m March 2002. Smce then, 1ts fortunes have sagged. HOLIDAY SEASOH! . With your business~~~~ advertised in the I Daily Sentinel .. • • ~ ... ~ entle l( F.Jrm ).. i;VIN e.•·IJI· Free Serta Counting Wednesday, November26th Sheep ~lushie~ ~wl th' an., Reach Over Serlo Perfect Stetti'W!r I'JUrcha"• .~ 6~000 Households In Meigs County! · - - -..................... FREE , ... FREE Parking Layaway ,, Advertising Deadline "Monday, No~~mber' 24th · Call Dave or Brenda ·. 992-2155 ,, Monday, November 17, 2003 Labonte wins race dominated by Elliott HOMESTEAD, Fla . (AP) - A blown tir~ on the last lap cost Bill Elli ott a second st raight victory and gave Bobby Labonte the win Sunday in the era-ending Winston Cup race at H omestead-Miam i Speedway. Elliott had a dominating victory a week ago at Rockingha m and was eve n stro nger in the Ford 400, leadi ng 189 of 267 laps on the reconfigured I 1/2- mile Homestead oval. He held off Labonte on a restart nine laps (ro m the end and pulled away, drivi ng into the first turn of the last lap lead ing Labonte · by abo ut fi ve car- lengths and apparently on the way to an easy win. As Elliott drove off turn two on the track new ly changed fr(lm a nearly flat 6 degrees of banking to 20 · deg rees, hi s Dodge wiggled and slowed as hi s ri ght rear tire' came apart. That sent pieces of sheet metal and rubber flying and ignited a fire in th e whcclwcll. Labonte, who stru ggled early in the race and had not led a lap al l da y, shot past El li ott on the backstretch and beat runner- up Kevin Harvick to the finish line by 1.749 ' seconds half the front straightaway . Thi s was the la st race for R.J. Rey nolds Tobacco Co. after 33 years as a major spo nsor for NASCAR. Be ginning in 2004, NASCAR 's top stock car series will be spon sored by Nexte l Co mmuni cations and will be known as the Nex tel Cup. Redmen beat Shawnee State to claim Bevo title BY BUTcH CooPER bcooper@ mydaitytribune.com RIO GRANDE - Bodies tlyin~ th rough the air, players bangmg under the boards and literally lighting for the ball in the pile of humanity. Toss that . in wi th higher than usual emotions and you have the makings of a typical Rio Grande/Shawnee State battle. Shawnee State, which lost to Rio Grande when the two teams last met ,during t~e American Mideast Conference tournament game in championship Portsmouth, has the core of its team back. The Golden Bears had the size and experience advantage, but you can throw that out the window as the Redmen proved in their 5552 upset win over No. 14 Shawnee in the Bevo Franci s Tournament championship game. "It was very physical. but everytime we play Shawnee. it is physical ," said Rio Grande head coach Earl Thomas of Plummer. "He \ Thomas . "Last year, we had more athletic than about anythe bi g, strong bodies down body he's going to go against. if\~ ide and physical was kind He 's just awful ly hard to of our game . I was a little stop." concerned with some of (our) For the Golden Bears (2- 1). new guy s not being quite as Adam Davenport 'cor~d 16 strong inside. I really liked points and Andre Horton netthe way our guys battled." ted 14 poi nts. Delano Sean Plummer. who was Thomas led Shawnee State named tournament MVP, led under the glass wi th I 0 the Redmen (2- 1) with 20 boards. points to go along with eight . The Redmen led 55-48 late rebounds. Meanwhile, Cain in the game when Horton Vandall had 13 points. connected on a pair of free including three 3-point goals. throws. · while Matt Simpson scored Ri o's Kri s Wilson then eight points with three blocks mi ssed the front end· of a oneand Seth Deerfield grabbed and-one with 22 seconds left. nine boards. as Shawnee State got the ball " He's got to be our go to back and made it a threeguy down inside," said point game on a Horton Johnson backs up boast with 24-19 win over Chiefs I Meigs SK, race November 29 ROCK SPRINGS - . The Meigs cross country team will be holding a 5K road race beginning at "II a.m., Nov. 29, at Meigs High School. ·' The event is open to all walkers and runners age six and older with variou s prizes being awarded . . There is a $16 registration fee with proceeds going to the Brandl Thomas Memorial Scholarship Fund. The fund is used for Meigs g'raduates who have participated · in cross country or track & field . For more information, call Meigs cross country coach Mike Kennedy at 992-7552 (home) or 992- · 3058 (work). • I ine and took it the rest of the wav for a 77-vard score . Rudi Johnso n ran for 165 yard' and Kifna lhrew two C INC INNATI Pop the touc hdown pa"e' and avoided a corks and make the toast. you game-tu rn ing mi ~t ake. a~ Dolphins. The perfect reco rd Cin cinnati positioned ;ihelf to ts safe tnr o ne more season. pull off the up,et. Guaranteed. The Bengal s' in,pircd defense Cincinnati 's Peter Warrick made the difference. stuffing one eclipsed Kansas Cit y's ce leb rat - of the NFL's most dangerous ed playmakers with a 68-yaru teams until it wa, too late. punt return and a 77 -yard touc hSmoke from fireworks duri ng down catch. setting up a 24- 19 the Ben gals ' player introductions victory Sunday that left the obscured the coin toss and stil l Chiefs much less than perfect. hung ove r the field at the kidTrying to become th e first off. For most of the game. the team since 199~ to start I 0-0. the Chiefs· offen'e played I ike it Chiefs instead unraveled aga1nst was in a fog. the up -and-coming Bengals 15 Kansas Citv had tremendou s 5 ). who backed up their boast field positio1i for mo,t of the and fini shed the day tied for fi rst game. but didn't ge t mo vi ng in the AFC North. until Warrick gave the Bengals a Re ce iver Chad Johnso n - le ad big en<;ugh to let their who had repeatedl y guaranteed defense relax . the victory - wa s in the train Tren t Green threw two touch er's room getting an intra venous down passes in the fina l seven inj ection for cramps when minut es. the last one a 3-vard Warrick made the b1 ggest play o1 to" to Jason Dunn wit h 3: !"9 to the Bcngals · renaissance season . go. The Chiefs never got the ball The victory mo ved them inlo a back . first-pl ace tie with Baltimore in Not e1·en e.xtraordinary kick the AFC North. The Bengals ret urner Dante Hall could make haven't been in con ten tion this a dent in the Bengals ' mome nlate in a season since 1990. the tum . In one telling moment. he last time they had a winning drew a pena lt y for kicking the record. ball away angrily after a botc hed Warrick . a top draft pick who return . sy mbolized their 12 years of Warrick. a top pick in 2000. misery. pulled off the plays that fini shed with six catches for a pulled them out of the malaise. career- hi gh 11-1 ya rd S;. Chad He made one cut and headed John son had seven catc he s for upfield on a punt return ea rl y in 74 yards. and th rew the final the fourth quarter, pullin g away block on Ru di Johnson 's 54-yard from the pack for a 68-yard run in the game-ending drive . score that made it 17-6. He As Kitna took the snap to take hoisted the ball in ce lebration a knee _in the closing seconds. when he reached the 20-yard Chad Johnson stood on the field line . with hi s righ,t index finger raised At that moment , members of and Bengals players doused head the undefeated '72 Dolphins - coach Marv in Lewis on the side the NFL's only unl:!eaten team - line . could get ready to . hoi.st their The crowd of 64,923 - a annual ritual and give a toa st to record for Paul Brown Stadium their distinction. - broke into one final cheer Johnson was back in time to when Baltimore ' s 9-6 loss to. see the clin ching score six min- Miami in overtime was shown utes later. Warrick grabbed a on the scoreboard. meaning th~ long pass from Jon Kitna down improbable Bengals were back the middl e, made a 360-degree in first place for the first time in spin to shake tackler Eric Warfield at the Chiefs' 44-yard I J years. BY Joe KAY Associated Press :72 Eastern High school season passes available EAST MEIGS Be ginning Monday from 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m., basketball passes will be availab le for purchase in th e main office of Ea stern High School. Senior citi ze n passes may be purchased for the 20032004 basketball season for $10. Seniors must have a Golden Buckeye card and be a re sident in the Eastern Local School District to qualify for the reduced price pass which is good for botli junior and high school basketball. The girls basketball pa ss~ es for adults for the season are $30 and is good for all ~iri s basketball games. both JUnior and senior high school. The boys basketball passes are $25 for the season and are good for all boys basketball games, both junior and high school level. Athletic events for the school year are $4 for adults at both high school and~ junior high events, and $2 for students for hi gh school events and $1 for students for junior high events. Shawnee State . though . bucket. With 16 ,econd, . left. went on an 11 -0 run to take a Vandall received the inbound · 1 ·ee-point advan tage . A Simpson . 3-pointer with pass. but was apparent ly shoved out of bound,, but JU't a little over 10 mmute' instead Shawnee State le ft 'napreu the · run and ,parked one for the Redmen. regained pm.,ession. That's when Rio Grande\ an 11 -2 ,erie' that helped Ri o regain 'ome control of the defense kicked. Horton mi;,ed a 3-pointer l'.ame · attempt a' the 'econd\ ' Th~ clo'e't. the Golden clicked away. but Thoma' got Bear' would ever come to the rebound and disheu it out re gaining the lead came ·in to Antwain Lavender. who the final 'econd' a' the also mis,ed on hi' }-point Redmen picked up the big ' hot at the buzzer a' the wm . Redmen held on for the win. " It mean' a lot. e'pecially "We didn 't finish quite the to a team that \ '" young a> way I would 've liked to. but \\ C are ... 'aiu Thoma' llf the we held on and had a real• win . "Ju, t to prove we can so lid defen sive po"e>sion beat the people in the upper that last 13 seconds.'' 'aid eche lon of our league and people who are nationally Thomas. The Redmen tried to put ranked ... Rio Grande hit·, the road this game away earlier in the second half "' they took a Jg. for the Oetiance Tournament 30 lead with a little over 16 beginning Friday. minutes on the clock. Cincinnati Bengals receiver Peter Warrick (80) is lifted In the air by Mike Goff (63) after Warrick scored on a 77-yard reception against Kansas City, Sunday, in Cincinnati. Cincinnati won, 24-19. (A~ ) Tucker leads Redwomen to Bevo title win over Bethel · BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande remained unbeaten after turning in its most complete performance of the early basketball season Saturday night. No . 20 Bethel was expected to be a tough match up for Redwomen, but that turned out not to be the case. Host Rio Grande cruised to an easy · 86-59 victory on the final night of the Bevo Francis Classic. Rio Grande coach David Smalley said he was pleased with his team's play on both the offensive and defensive ends. "Tonight I thought we brought both phas'es of our l game together, I'm really "(Bet.hel) is a good basketexcited about what I saw ball team , they are well tonight," he said. "This test' coached, very physical and tonight, we passed with fly- aggressive," commented Smalley. "That' s what we ing colors." Rio improved to 4-0 on the needed to see ri ght now - a year as it now enters a diffi - team that could be really cult three week stretch in the physical and aggressive with schedule. The team will play . us and challenge us." six straight road games, Rio responded to that chalincluding trips to New York lenge. The Redwomen never and Tennessee. before final- trailed in the contest and was ly returning home to open up only tied once, . when the conference play on · score was t_wo ap1ece. . A sohd hrst half shootmg December 13 against Mount Vernon Nazarene. performance translated 'into Conversely, Bethel 's a 17-point lead at the break. record evened to 4-4 with .That lead only swell ed m the the . setback; the Lady second half, eventually balWildcats ' other losses came loaning to the final margm . . to very · go0d teams in of 27 . . Shawnee State, Cumberland Once agam, the· R10 bench College and Arkansas contributed greatly to the Baptist. · cause. The .non-starters comMagenta Black bined for 46 points led by Annie Tucker's 16. Tucker averaged 9.5 points and 4.5 rebounds per game during the Bevo and was named Most Valuable Player of the classic for her efrorts. Also making the All-Classic team from Rio were Alkia Fountain (8.5 ppg. · 5 rpg) and Lauren Fox (7.5 ppg). Tiffanie Hager scored 15 points on Saturday to go along with her game-high eight rebounds while teammate Tiffany Johnson ad~ed . 14 markers off coach Smalley's bench. Kala Morton, Becky Hanks and Sharon Allen all shared top scoring honors for Bethel with eight points apiece. After the game, Smalley ' spoke about some of hi s team's goals for the season. Two of those goals were met as his Red women won the rebounding battle (41-32) and held their opponent under 60 points . He also talked abou t more long-term goals. "In the long run. we want to win a national champi onship," he stated .. "We want to put ourselves'in that position - it may be this year, it ma~ be a year from now, b1,11 that s our ~oal and that 1s · what the k1ds are working . towards." The journey continues at the Daemon College Classic on Friday when the Redwomen face the host Wildcats. Daemon is 3" I on the season thus far. ' l '· �• • '' . ' In Memory mrtbune - Sentinel - ' . '·.. ..•.·. ster In Memory CLASSIFIED .•.. Nov. 17, 2003 Monday, Nov. 17, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com ~tip CHARLES BARRETT Cow11tr. OH '' II 117111-211103 c~ul.l artbune To Place counay, OH (304) 675-1333 (7Or40) 992-2156 Fax To (740) 992·2157 · 7 40 0 Offtee llot<P-~ Oearlgire&> Word Ads 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. •. Items :~ r , ANNOUNCEIIIFRI'S 1 HELP WANfEil • Ads Should Run 7 Days , KIT r GIVEA\'VA\' lwright@ic.net I FOUNIJ Fo und- 2 young Blue Tick co"on hounds, Goose Creek Rd . area, (740)698-7101 Found- small black case on Bullernut. ca ll to ID 17401992·3629 Found: Beagl e pu ppy in Cente nar y area. Call to id entify. Call (740)446-0 184. Found: Male tricolored Need 7 ladies to sell Avon, Beagle with trai ning collar Call 740-446-3356 Call (740)446·9303. (ELDERLY CARE) Care for your loved one. Light cleaning, hot meals, shopping, etc. CMA with Excellent References. 1304)882-2766 organizations. Make up to $8/haur plus benefits. Full or part time · sh ift s available. Call today. 1·877-463:-6247 ext. 2454 Reward lost female German Sheppard. Las t seen in West Col umbia (304)773·5 t74 1· Shift or evenings. (304)549· i ........--.. . 5696 Local Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Coi ns, Silver, Gold Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings , U.S. Currency,M.T.S. Coi n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·44 6·2842. Honda 250. must run and be atreet worthy. 74Q-245·5027. I \ 11'1 I~' \ II "\ I " I "\ I j I '- 1660 WEEKLY SALARY po11lblt mailing ou r 11111 broch~Htl !rom homt. No txptrltnct ntcttllry. FT/PT Cltnulnt O~portunlly. 9upplleo ~rovldtd , Including CUitomer m«lling l1bt11. Call 1-108·688-1700 (24 houro). A + Ctrtlrttd Ttchnlcltn · Part-Time Com munity Director. Organized, well· motivated and outgoing per· son needed t o manage and implement the March of Dimes West Virgi nia State Chapter's Walk-America events in Pt. Pleasant. Job begins on January 7 and ends May 31: approll .. numb.. r of hours wlll .be 20 per wee~ . Job can be wor~ed out of your home; computer ntclll&ry. Prlm•ry tkllll neceuary Include ability to orgtnlzt and prlortllzt: outgoi ng ptr· tonality: experience In work· lng wltl'l volunteer• : ttlf· 111rter who 11 prbactlvt. Job hlllory ol li1111, IPICial tvtnt management and/or lundroll l"'l. Stnd r11um11 lo Mindy Smith, Stolt Olroctor, WV Chopltr Morch of Olm11. 3508 Sttunton Ave .. Second Floor, Charlteto n, WV 25~ needed for Full-time or Ptrt· tlmt , drop off resume, at 303 Styllll noodod lull and pori· Main Street. Pt . Plaaunt or ti me. Be your own bou . Rent or work on comml118.< (~)875-5283 alon. cnoae your own acnedA REALISTIC ule. Call 740·446·4247. OPPORTUNITY Poraonol Touch Learn To Earn $10k+ permomnNo1 MLM Training Provided. CA ll lor Info. 1-800-881-1 540 Ext. 3258 () rto =~M~O-U-ILE~H~O-M-E'i~ ~~-~---.., FUR SALE ~ Ho~ Hl\11'1111 rlO. vinyl sid ing, Thermalpane window, {740)985-4288 AU real estate advertlalng In this new1paper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of t968 whleh makes it lllegallo advertise "any prelerence, llmlhltion or discrimination bl!laed on race, color, religion, lex familial statui or national origin, or any Intention to make any such prelerence, limitation or discrimination." Thlt newspaper will not knowingly accept advertlnmentt for real e1t1te Which II In violation of thl 11w. Our reeder. Ire hereby lnfor!Md thai all dwelllnga advertind In thll MIWIPiper lr. aYiillble on IM lqUIII opportunity beNe. I SOCIAL BICURITY 1881? No FH Union We Win I 1-888-582·3345 In Syracu11, 3 bedroom. 2 bath. ntw wlndowa, patio on front. beaulllul cove rod deck In back, 74~87-0874 or 740·591-8298 I SHOP CLASS·IFIEDS • New 2003 Doublewldt. 3 BR month rent , $400 aoeurlly & 2 Both. Only $1 6&5 down do~ool l , no ~11 . llovt, lrlg. end &2&5/mo. 1-800·591· & dlohwothor, (740)848· 8777 7004 I Hou11 for rent. 2 BR, CIA, ~ AND BUILDINGS • no Pill, 54&0 plul dtpooll & utlll!l11. Call (740)448·431 3. Comm trC Ia ii i nVtll men I Truelworlhy lomlly loo~lng ~ro~trty, 812 Seeond ovo .. for I home on larid contract Clolll~ollo , Clrll! looollon. 4 or to ronl then buy, rtnltl unlti, $5,000 down, RtftrtnCel IVIIIIbll. 1•0· land contract to ballnct. 448·3750 doy or 740·38&· Contact Jol'lnny AUIIIII ror 0496 -nlngo. • !,.• • ;::~~~~· ~ rio Ill .._ I \ I " Jlousml IUR R£Nr c M~~'!.O.:.\mj I cvn .IV..I'II 2 bel. w/w carpet, air, porch. Very nlct , no pete. ~n Clalllpollo. 7•0·446·2003 or 74().446·1409. 12 bedroom Bidwell, Oh . $300 + depoelt (740)367· 2 bedroom 14x70, near Clay 7015 or (740)367-7748 At 7 South . achool baiera 8pm. (740)256·1664 ~--------------------------~ f'.O_•H•~iiiii Eiii1iiOi0ioL•U_.ll 1 and 2 bedroo m ap artments, furnished and unfu r- .. nished , security deposit required , no pels, 740.992- For sale Light green couch, love sea t and rocker. $100. 2218. (304)675·7929 2 bedroom apartment avail· able in Syracuse, $200 Furniture & household item depos it, $315 per month for sale. (304)675· 2466 rent, rent includes· water, Good Used Appliances, sewer, trash, no pets, rental Reconditi on ed and application, references and Guaranteed. Washers, sullici ent, income to qualify, Dryers, Ranges, and (740)378-61 1' Refrigerators, Some start at 2 Furnished sm all apart- $95. Skaggs Appli ances, 76 ments for rent. Living room . VIne St., (740)446·7398 kitchen, bedroom, & bath. Like New wheel chair. $150., $275. each all uti lities paid Dinette Set . $100 .. Co nsole except eleclric. (304)675- TV $50., Sofa bed & chair -13-65. , - - - - - - $50., 3 bar stoo ls $30., 3 8R Ranch· LR. K. DR. Mi crowave $20., 25ft. Chest bath, 1 car garage. 1 yr. freezer $50., Ca ll (304)675lease. dep. ref. $500 per 2933 after 6:30 or leave message. All in Good condi· month . (740)245·5 114. lion . BEAUTIFUL APART· IIENTS AT BUDGET Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark PRICES AT JACKSON Chape l Road, Por ter, Ohio ESTATES, 52 Westwood (7 40)446-7444 1-877- 830Drive from $297 to $383. 9162. Free Es tima tes, Easy Walk to shop & movies. Call financi ng, 90 days same as Equal cash. Visa/ Master Card. 740-44 6·2568. · Drive- a- lit11e save alot. Housing Opportu nity. Gracious living . 1 and 2 bad room apa rtments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in M id dlepo rt. From $276·$348. Call 740992·5064 . Equal Housin g Opportunities In Memory LAB TECHNICIAN ""''P••perl blade 15' Ca rriage . good A.A. Tie machine. Diesel Engi ne. good cond ition . Phone 1740)286· 1309 r WHITE 'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison 588 Watson road Bidwel l, Ohio (740)446-4336 BUD~ lNG SUPI'Lif:~ Block , brick , sewer pipes. windows , lintels, etc. Claude Winters , Rio G rande, OH Call 740-245-5121 . r I'F:Ts IURSALE Border Collie pups, Classic markings, working , Imported blood line. great Chris tmas gil1(740)379·9110. Norwelgn Elkhound Puppies 6 weeks old. $75 each. 4 mites south of Rio Grande, off 325 Right on Wolfe Ru n Road 1 :;t place on the right at A&A Woodcrafts. F'Rurrs& aPid dear to us, TI1011,11h C,>d ca/le.l fOil aUJ(l)i. I ~ftm 'it and rlri11k of you a11d speak of l10w ycm died. To think J'O" co11ld nor say goodbyr &jorr J'O" closed J'OIIY eyes. Yolfr weary hours and days ofpain, Yonr troubled nixhts art past.Aud in my aclriux heart I know Y01' lttwe swe~•t rest aJ last. 8111 sornt• sweet day u.~'ll meet again, hryorultl•i' toil and strffr.i#'/1 clrlSJl otlter's llaud tmce IliOn" aud hmlt" etLTtuU lifo. b)• t~ 'ffi• Dom dallghtt'T'-NiJnq: .stm.l \'•m1un1&.familit..s. Potatoes for sa te son $ 1o, Mon-Sa t., 65002 State Route 124. Reedsville. Oh. I \1( \1 ' ' 1'1 '1 11' .\11\l "' ll lt h I_ washers & dryers, refrigera- Will pay $20 .00 each lor junk tors , gas and elec tric or unwanted automobiles to . ranges, air conditioners, and haul away. (740)992·0 4l3 or wringer washers. Will do 740 992 _1071. repairs on major brands iil Room y 2 SR. 1 bllh, onachtd goroge, 5400 ~tr NIW AND UIID ITIIL month, dlpooll & 1 yr. ltllt, Still Beam1, Plpt Rebar roloronco. (740)245-5114. For Concrete , Angll, Tara Townl'louu Chonntl , Ftot hr, S1111 For · Orolno. Aporlmtnlo, Very Spoclouo. Clrollng 2 Bodroomo, 2 Flooro, CA, 1 Drlvtwoyo & Wolkwoyo . L&L Sore~ Mtlolo Opon Mondoy, 1/2 Botn, Newly Ctr~tltd, 1\i11d1y, Wtdnlldoy & Adult Pool & Btby Ftool , Frldoy, 8om·4:30~m. Clo11d Polio, Slorl $385/Mo. No Thurodoy, Soturdoy · & Pete, Ltlll Plul S:tcurlty Sundoy. (740)448-7300 Do~ooll Roqul rtd, Ooyo: 740-448·3481; Evtnlngo: Oak gvn ctblntt with drtw· 740·387-0502. t r. $GO bought 01 E m~lro Furniture, llkt new. Call l'Win AIVIrt Towe r It acctpt· (740)446·2888 lng appllcauont lor walling lltt for Hud·IUbtlzed, 1· br, Office Furnlturt apartment , call 875·6679 Ntw, scratch & Dtnt. EHO Seve 70%. 1·800·527-4662 Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, Wanted : Someone to share QuyandoHa/Huntlngton. M/F my large hon\a with. Located south 325 near Rio Grande Sears Stair ~astir. Like $300 and $150 deposit now. Make Ollor. (304)675· (740)245-9844. 4027 I11 Memory ~f NORMANM. HYSELL Orr His Britl1day No••· 17, 1918 The angels arr s'!ftly guarding a quiet and silt•ut gnu~t; For In it lies a precious one ~loved but could not 54we., 11re tlzitr~s )'Oil aluuys did for 11s, I d1ink '1f <'ll<r)' da)•. Thry keep yon nmr Sad~• mi~tJ VE:GEUHI .I:~ ~cck ing temporary -l-0 Hr. workweeks antic.:iparcJ. Uvertnne may be required. Must havt: ~ minimum of a t wo year asscx: liHL''- dcgrct• in chcmi3try, ph ysic~. hiology. or the equi valcm . HAWKINS TAXIDERMY 137 S. 5th Avenue Middleport, Oil Mu,..,l have a (740) 992-7533 moderate knowlt.:dgc omd . . ki ll n e~.:c!'.sary to perfornl work wi th ~ landard [ahoratory and Cand itlate\ arc to 11uhmit resum es to: llumun Resources l>ept. 1'. 0. Ho• 1051 Ne w Haven, WV 25265·1051 2003 Ford Taurus·SE. V6 , auto transmission, 14,000 m1les, loade d. good condi· .fion . $9 .500. (740}441·0157 or (740)441·0337 By Ntwcm hcr 2 1, 2003 VANS& 97 Ford Escort . 5 sp. , n1ce 4-WDs clean car. runs great, $1700 OBO must sail. 740·41 6· 0174 1998 Suburban 1500, 4)(4, loaded, emascula\el Garage 98 Chrysler Newyorker, kep t. nonsmoker, 64,000 excellent condition , runs miles. New 11res, NADA great, $2995 OBO must sell, 515,500. 515 .000 OBO 740·4 16-0H4 . (740)44t-9593 be fore 720 10pm. TRllCKS 1 ; ~vtr 1_5 ttars f..rptn~nct ·' 1/ Ortr 50 .\founts tm DisplaJ' Sunset Home Construction DEER PROCESSING Bryan Reeves New Homes • ..•. Room Additions , Garages, Pole 'Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens , Drywall & More Skinned , Cut & Wrapped Summer Sausage Maplewood lake Christian Campground St. Rt. 124 between BISSELL BUilDERS InC. New Home-. • Vin yl Sidin g • New Garage~ • R c p l a~.:ement Window\ • R oofing COMMERC IAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 750 East Slate S1ree1 !'hone (740)593-6671 Athens . Ohio FREE ESTIMATES! Racine & Syracuse 740· 7 42·341 AJC , $1 .900 080. (740)256· t618 o r (740) 256-6200. 1 200 1 CR 80 dirt bike. asking 1999 F250, 4WD, cruise, S1 ,400 Call (740) 446-19 73. AJC. AM/FM cassette. bed liner, topper also inctudecl Fiber glass Tonneau cover Honda Four·Trax. 2000, exc. extra wheels & tires co ndition. $2,500. (740)2450372 . $17,700. 740-446 -7554 Sl R\ 11 Is r VAro6 & 4-WDs I 1989 PI y mouth Grand Voyager, ru"ns good , new parts. $1 ,000 or make offer. (740)38 8·8475 1992 Dodge Caravan, 4 cylinder, automatic, 161,000 miles. very good condition , second owne r, $1,200. Call 740-446-7215 or 740-44 67669. ~IO HOI\tE hii'ROVI:MENI~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondi tional lifetime guar· antee. Local re terences furnished. Esta blished 1975. Cal l 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers" Basement Waterproof ing. Quitting · Regulated &Itch 18 Pattern~ •bailable Connie Curnutt 895-3862 Shop owner/operator 895-3512 nome Wt> buy quilt lops 9 miles from Pt. Plea sam on So nd Hill Ro•d . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio · ·Dean Hill New&: Used 4 75 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 45771 74()-949-2217 2001 Oldsm obile S1thoutte Van , loaded , leather seats, premium sound.. tract ion co ntrol . 76 .000 m1les. asking 1995 FORD E350 CUBE $12,900 Phone (740)446· BOX TRUCK CALL 4672, (74 0)441-1034. (740)446·9416. M· F 9· 5 Loca ted 1391 Saffo rd 9 1 Dodge Caravan LE . School. Gallipolis . l oad~d. one owner. 66K. t 996 Ford Explorer Eddie $1500, 740-9 49-2 481 or Bauer. Mu st se ll. Loaded 740 -992-6145 leave mes$7600. abo. Ca li 674-0089 sage. after 5 pm. MIJIUHCYLUS ~chine Hill 's Self Storage 1991 Dodge Ram 250 . 4x4 Cummins Turbo Diesel. new tires. new paint . $6.500 OBO 1740)256· 1589 . r«< Let me de t: fer ycul 949-2734 2000 Ford F 550 Dte seL 4 t 988 Chevy 5· 10 tor1g bed. doOf, 4 wheel drive w1th flat rransmtss10n . bed . (740)44 6-9317. needs (740)949-2908 t 996 Toyota Terc el. auto, Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Madt mRSALE ·'· ·S,Izn ~'x10' to 10'1130': Hours 7:00AM · 8:00PM 0 0 We found our new family through the classifieds! 0 1-800-822·0417 ·w.v·s #I Che,y. Pontiac. l:!uick. Olds & Custom Van Deal•r· 1! 1411 mo . pd Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday "!lost my shirt inthestock '1 market!" /! & Sund ay Doors Optn 4:30 Earl y birds ;tart 6:30 Lasl Thursday of every monlh All pack $5.00 Bring lhis coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE ! "'Not me! / My money ts wilh , RoCky Hupp Insurance , and Financial Setvices. \ Box 189, Middleport, OH , Phone. 843 -5264.' , .. ---- '"-..~~ YOUNG'S • Room Additions & Rem odeling • New Garages • Electrical & F'lumblng • Roofing .& Gutters • VInyl Siding I Painting • ~atla end Porch Decks Commercial Reside(llial Bulldo:.er & Back/we Tru ck;,,g Service~· Septk S)'stem Jnstallaliun Lund Clearing li(Jme Sites Po11ds Dn' ••eway.~ 740-991· 3470 Tu/1 Fru 1·866-267.0072 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 l'omtro_,.. Ohio Pom&r o~. OhiO 22 Ytuu Local HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing •All types sale, ~'='--~-~--., HAY & ..__ _ _Gi'iiRAiiiiiN,;,-_..1 New Farmers Tobacco Co. is now receiv ing to bacco. First sale is Nov. 18. Call New Farmers 1-888·844-4365 740-992·7953 OI'ooo-~---­ Wicks Hauling and Excavating CARPENTER SERVICE Free Estimates Syr thoroughb red/Qua rt er . horse $600. Sockie Horse 8yrs $400. or trade fo r a good childrens horse. 1304)895·3943 r I ndustry Area perso nnel . AL1'0S LIVF.'ITOCK lor WV Local chemi cal analy tin g equi pment. Ent ry level y,. agc rate ~) appro11.imately $ 15.50 per hour wi th modcrut~o: benefit pa~.:kagl:! being /riif'";;;;...;.:;;.;.;____, Baby , pigs (740) 949-2908 Ma ~on Coumy. IURSALE . ~~W~ANTE-~--., Thompsons Appl ia nce & 11!~!:1 Repalr-675-7388. For sale, nlBUY re-conditioned au tomatic 1 New 1~ wide only $799.00 down and onl y 5169.76 per month. Call Karena (740)385·7671 . BUliNI!!tl " \ Ill« II 1\IIISI IURRFJIIT r Need to se ll-Good cl ean Ropes. 98 Schult 16x80 $ 14,999: 97 Champion 16x80 $11 ,999; 97 Clayton 16xll0 $11,999, 97 Redman 16x72 $10,999; 90 Fleetwood 14x70 $7,999. (740)709· 1166 or (740)288· 1805. r AllooMENrs Deposit. references. Modern 1 BA apt. No pets, shop or at your home. $700/month . Ph one $250 includes water." $100 deposit Call (740)446-3617 (740)446·7995. ANI1QUES 3 br. ra nch house for rent, Modern one bedroom apt $375.00 a man . in New 740·446·0390. A restaurant co unter pie Haven, .no pets 120 Howard North 3rd Ava. Middleport. 2 cupboa rd has slide doo rs; St 304-675-3458 bedroom furnished apt. an oa k drop leuf table, near & reference Meigs-Gallia line. (740)992· 3b r. house in Henderso n. Deposit l aundry room, lanced yard, requi red. No Pets {740)992- 7012 out building Deposit & 0165 Buy or sell. Rive rine References required. Now Taki ng Appllcatlo ns- Antiq ues. 11 24 East Main (304)675·4082 35 Wes t 2 Bedroom on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740Apartments, 992·2526. Russ Moore, 4 br, 1 1/2 baths. Located on Townhouse SA . 141 near Centenary. Includes Wate r Sewage, owner. $700 pe r month. Deposit & Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446 reference requi red. Call 0008. Wiseman Re al Estate at One bed room . fu ll bath, 740·446·3644. kitc hen w/stove. In town 3-Piaque Ga s · Heater 75 Locust , 3 be droom, $550 w/private parking. Cable, $143.95, ~O 'x 1 0'x6' Kennel per mo., deposit & refer· electric, gas wate r. & $189.95 . ences required. (740) 446· garbage included . S400 Paint Plut Hardware. month. 740·446·2414. 3667. (304)6754084 Availab le soon- Nice 3 BR Pleasant Valley ,;Apartment all app liances. S450 + Are now taking Applications Blue Lift Chair, exce llent co ndition. $225. {304)674& referen ces . tor 2 BR. 39 R & 4 BR ., deposit (740)446-~ 079 . Applications are taken 0108 or (304)675-5753 - - - -- - - - - · Mond ay thru Friday, from cng1anaer r-SH 8I :;)tave w1 II attachments. used For Lease PriYate 4br, 1-1/2 9:00 A .M.- 4 ~. M . Office Is bath house In Historic Pt. Pl. Located at 1151 Evergreen ~nths. ov8r $1,700 value. District. Fully re novated , all Drive Point Pleasant, WV For $1,000, (740)379 appli ances . $650./mo. Phone No Is (304)675·5806. 093.01 51285101512851 Security and reference• E.H.O JET required . For application Rooms for rani : Back of ' AERATION MOTORS =72_7_'5_9~3-·1_4_54 _ _ _ _ _ Addison , close to Gavin and Repaired , New & Rebuilt In For sale or rent- 4 bedroom Kyger Creek plants . Call Stock. Call Ron Evant, 1· 800·537-9528. houoo In ~meroy, $450 a 367 ·01 02. 99 14x70, 3 BA, 2 bath, vinyl siding, shingled roof, vinyl windows, 6' walls, lots of upgrades on prh•ate lot in Green Twp. , 3 mites form Gallipolis. {740)446·8935 aft er 6pm. FINAL CLEARANCE Just a few 2003 model homes remain, come early, make your pick-then-talk to Ern ie or Lynn, get the best possible price, you' ll be pleasantly surprised, loon· dations, heat pu mps, cen tral ai rs and septic sysrems our specia lty, Cole's Mob ile Homes, 15266 us 50 E. Ath ens, Ohio 45701, PH; 740-592·1972 Morto-g11, Mortgtgttlll We offer competitive Interest rates on mortgages end debt consolidation• and lpeclaUze In good and bad credit Call toll free to find out about cur low lntere1t rttll and rtc tlvt expert ~- 4 BR •. 2 bath, attached ~~rage , ttoragt building, advice. 1...H3M718 112 ocro lot. 3 m1111 lroir own on 141 . F'rollltlonall ' ondocaped , CIA, omok Nttd lxtl'l oat1'17 WI lrl reo l'lomt . Aikin lho loon opeelollol, we don't ~5Uoo Cell (740)441 IPICUIOIO, good Or bod crtd· 11851 . It txctpttcl. Thtrt art no 1111, 1111 o~provol. end low Houat undtr conltructlon· lnterlll rat11. For mort Info ronch llylt I 880 oq. M. with call loll lrto 1·868·882· full blltment & atttcl'led 8875. gorogo. Clolllpollo Cllyochool dl1trlct, Green attendance orll. (7-40)448·7833: TUANI!D DOWN ON (304)773·5604 after 7pm. Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East. Athens, Ohio, 45701 , 740·592·1972 G) "' r RENT 1985 mobile home r no smoke, no pets, .appliances 3 bed roonl trai ler. Ho use included . nice porch, $8500 newly remodeled . 3 bed3br. 2 full baths, dec k, 080, (740)949·2486 room Patriot area. No pets. whirlpoo l tub. Located near (740)379·2540 schoo l in Gallia. Owner 2 mobi le homes. 2 1/2 ac res tina nc ing is available. a miles West of Jackson OH 3 BA, 2 bath, acre lot on cor(304)675·1352 on R1. 35. $70.000. ner. Conveniently located in (740)286·6287. town. Exce llent condition . fJHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO. recommends tha ou do bust1tess with pee le you know, and NOT t end money through th ~ail until you have 1nvesti ated the offering. mLoAN FOR 10 Used hom es under 2 Bedroom, bath house. $2,000.00. Call Nikki. Call No & Pets. Deposit References required . $350. 3 bed room home, 15 min. (740) 385·9948. from town Gas he at, newly Month . Phon e (304)675· remodeled.Phone (740)379· 1983 Uberty mobile home 5578 9887 . ~4 x60, 2 bedroom, under· pinning, 8x16 porch, must 2 be droom, Front St. , 3 bedroom house, 4 ~ 12 be moved $4,500. 740-367· Mason, $350 month, $300 acres, cia. fenced pastu re, 7025!7 40-645-0508. deposi t, references, no pets, l ocal ve nding route 60 machines locations included all lor $ 10, 995. 800-509· 7909. r HousEl> fURSME excellent "locatlons Must Sell! I 8()().234·6982. MONEY NEA, Inc. r::l:!;""-"":':""----, ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI "' • © 2003 by PI'OR11JN[f\' Now Hiring Dancers, day ~ () Beautiful Dream Home 3200sq. lt. with wrap around deck, upstairs balcony, 4-112 acres. 4br, 2ba , la rge livi ng r o9~ wffireplace. dining room, 2 car garage. Owner financing is available. (304)675· 1352 1 1"\\\(1\1 t 0 www.comics.com rent· a store f ront in Historical downtown Pomeroy, Oh facing river. (7401589·7122 3 bedroom, in country, $300 Nice new mobile home tot deposit & $300 a month, for rent_ $125 a mon th. (740)992·6313 (740)446 -0 ~ 75 or (740)6755965. PI ~yoS,_l-. 60 vending machines with Lost: Black/White Border Collie in Flatrock area. (304)675· 6780 WANTED TO Buv "'"'"~ 6-A~IMI'::l~ MISCF.U. \NEOUS "--------r' to perform chart audits and therapy coordination for the Gallipoli s, Ohio area. Must be licensed both in Ohio and West Virginia. We offer a compe titive salary, benefits package and 40~K . E.O.E. Please send resume to 430 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, O H 45631. Alln : Diana Harless, Clinical Manager. W~N~A r:1-::70Fi:ll.::;:::;::;:;.:.:.:..;::;:;..., I Maso n next to Wei -Mart, eta. carpor t , sto rage bu ilding , references req uired . deposit $450 mo nth, (740) 992·396 1 52 ~ 992-5479 Help Wanted lnt crt'~ t cd j 2 bedroom. fu rnished in Commerci al property tor Sawmill Rea #90·05-127 4B Help Wanted offered. SPACE ML'iCFJ.IANEOU~ ·--IUiiRiiiREN"Iiiiil,;,r..... ........IUii i iR,;,RFii'iiio..... Nf ......ME-·RCiiii:HA.iiiioiiNiiUiiiL~iii ·E_. 420 MOBILE HoMES · ....... Earn money for Christmas Female Rat Te rrier puppy to by sell ing Avon call Joyce 25 Serious People Wanted give away. Good wi th kids. 304·675·69 19 Who want to LOSE weight (740)388·9932. anytime or We Pay You Cash for the teBve message Jewel ry sa lesperson -for pounds you LOSE! Christmas season . Must be Sate, Natural. No Drugs. Gray femal e killen . Very dependable, enjoy dealing 600-201-0632 friendly. Call (740)446-8 192. with public & have exce llen t m~~~----~ WANfEil skill s. Apply at IIlO Inside hom e only. Brown math To Do stripped male kitten . litter Acquisition, t 5~ 2nd Avenue tr ained. all shots Ca ll Gallipoli s. No phone cans Cleaning lady. Hone st, (740)446·0961 or (740)44 1· please dependable, reasonable 1721. Live in tor elderly lady. Teays rates. Ca ll 740-256-8 128 Male German Shepherd. Valley area. (304)882-3322 ask fo r Tammy. Bla ck Lab. and 3 ca ts. (304)675·6680 Looking for Rock Guitarist Need a Babysitter? Please Mother dog plus 5 Puppies 3 and singer to join band. Must call (740)446-1858. mon th old, all males. Chow be seriou s to play a lot. Call !Husky mix ..· (740)992-1002 Robbie (740)742-3200 Will sit with elderly. No lifting. la<rJ·ANJ) Medi Home Health Agency, Call and leave mess age at Inc. seeking a full-time LPN (740)245-0191. r Thursday for Sundays & CARLYLE AVON! All Areas! To Buy or The Vi llage of Rutland will Sell. Shi rley Spears, 304- be accepting resumes for C- 1 Beer Carry Out permit 675· 1429. th e position of Office tor sale, Chester Township, Manager. Candidate s must Meigs Co unty, send lette rs BARTENDER TRAINEES work well with the public, be of interest to: The Daily NEEDED! $250 a day compu ter literate, ca pable of Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, potential. Local . positions doi ng multiple tasks and Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. available. 1-800-293 -3985 provide strong work refe rences. This is a part time Chase Merc hant Servic es ext. 1975. position with 30 hours a accept all major cred it cards week and includes PER S. now also debit telecheck ebt Class A COL Drivers Send resume no later than Wanted gift card . I'll analyze your November 21 Send resume current processi ng sta teto PO Box 420, Rutland , OH experi Minimum of 1 year ment reduce your cost and 45775 or fax to 740·742ence. Medical Insurance. improve cash flow make 0303 appointment 304-755-046 2 40 1K, Home Weekends, Domicil e in Jackson, OH , or 800-767-2484 ext 9960 Sign on Bonu s, .34¢· per 140 BUSINE'>.-<; SENIOR PORTRAITS! mile, 95% No touch. NO TRAINING Get You best deal at : NYC freight. Main Street Photography. Call 1·800-652·2362 Gallipolis Career College 51 1 Main Street, (Careers Close To Home) Point Pleasant Delivery/Warehouse person Call Today! 740·446·4367, Call for Appo intment needed, furniture store, lull 1-800·214·0452 (304 )675·7279 time, immediately opening, www.gallipoliscareercotlege.com apply at lite Style Furnilure , 656 3rd. Ave, Gallipolis. no phone calls Publication sunday Display: 1:00 POLICIES : Ohio Valley PubUatllng reaervea the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Error• must bfl reported on the first dey of Trlbun•Sentlnei•Regllter will b.- r"'ponalble for no mere than the coat of the apact occupifld by the error and only the first lntertlon. We t hall not any lo" or expon11 that retultllrom the publication or om leeton of an advenleement. Correction will be made In the first available ediUon. • Box &re alway• confidential. • Current rate card applies. • All real estate advertlaementa are subject to the Federal Fair Housing·Act of 1968. • Thla I help wanted 1d1 EOE 11andard1. We will not I I In violation of the law. • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed .._.~ Lh•o-----~Lh.o_"_~··.'!~ \.'\'\ ( JI \(I \II \ IS All Display : 12 Noon 2 Bu slne•li Days Prior To • All ads must be prepaid• • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description ·· Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Jeff Warner Ins. Miss You Dad, Your Children Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {J~ Jr1', Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Cellular 882 -3598 ~ Disp!av Ads Dally In-Column: 1 :00 p.m. Monday- Friday for Inserti on In Next Day ' • Paper Sunday In ~ cotumn: 1:00 p.m. Frld<ov For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday l\egtster . Sentinel ... (74r0Fa)x .,.'o4(46>-2342 ca~f;~::y I 111f Broken Chain We little knew tl1at morttitl)l Tluu God waJ goi"g to call your t~ame. In life we lo11rd you dearly, ill death Wt' do tlae same. It broke our hearts lo losr )'OU 1 you did nor go alonr. For part of us went with you, rhr day God mlled you home. You left us peacifu l m emorir:s, your lovt• is still our guide. And though we cannot see )'OU, you are always at our side. Our family cl1ait1 is brokt,, and "oclaing .st'erns the samt'. But as God calls 145 otze by one, 17JC ella in wifl link again. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE '' Hanging Rock Deer Processing Skin. Cut, Wrap $35.00 . $45.00 1/2 mite out Hanging Rock Rd . Hartford, WV Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. 55001 POU()E IMPOUND S. Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etc! Ca rs from $500. Fo r listings 1·800·719·3001 OX1 3901 $5001 POLI CE IMPOUNDS . Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etc! Cars from $500. For listings 1·800·719·3001 old 3901 ~R~ High 81. Dry 1985 Chevy Caprice Ctaaslc 2dr., V·8, 305, good eondl· tlon. $2ISOO. (304)882·2936· SeH·Storage 1 99~ Eagle Vltlon. Power ovory1hlng, CO, $1 ,500 or b111 ollor. Coli (740)256· 1882. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 19g4 Nl11an Alllmo. 81,000 mllll, IU!O, IOOdtd, $2,600, 1898 Noon outo $2,000: 1988 J11p Clrond Wogonor (740)248·0372 . 740-992·5232 suoo. HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES 1998 Cl rondom g9K $2,495, 1994 Ctntu •y 88K $2,495, 1991 Covtlltr 98K $1 ,495, 1ill5 ClMC $3,ill5. Wo toke tradl l COOK MOTO~I (7-40)448.01 0$ IMPORTS Athe~a MANLEYS SELF STORAGE J&L Eledric 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Ph J40-N2-otSJ Licensed & Bonded (lO'xlO' 610'x20') Cell J40-111·107:S ROBERT BISSELl (740)992-3194 Backhoe, Dozer, CllmlcTI• 992-6635 • New Homes Foundations, S~ptic Systems, Water and Utilitie 1997 Saturn. 4dr, 5 IPttd. e~ece ll ant condition . Great oallty lee1Urll. (304)675· 4214 2001 Sunrlre, 30,000 mll11, I UIO, AIC, CO player, $5,200 OBO. (740)258-1818 or (740)266-8200. • Garages • Complet~ . Remodeling M0-112·18J1 740.992·7953 Stop & Compare 11!3 .. . ·~-- - ... -- --~ - ·- ... ,. ~~ -- ...----·--- . ..... ~ . ·< �• ~AN CY PARKER GRUESER MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR 114 On Ad 3 75A Ex 2 6258A 1 1242A ' l>ELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE The land, lots and part of lots returned delinquent by the County Treasurer of t;1elgs County with the taxes assessments Interest and penalties charges thereupon agreeable to law are o ntalnad and described lnthe following list • PARCEL LEGAL NAME L EGAL DliSRIPTION TOT DLQ BEDFORD : • TOWNSHIP : MEIGS LSD • 01-G0878 OOIBauman Daniel F &/Or Ch 6rlolle A Sec 30 T3N R13W 3 OOA Out ' of 1562A 300A $37 02 • 01 00009 000 Braun : Michael B Let 7 W Of • St Rd 33 Part of 63A : 2A, $30 89 • 01..(){)u94 000 Casteel John & Casteel Della Sect 28 2 26A Out of 24 16A 226A $104 98 01..(){)443 002 Erwin ; Timothy R Sect 32 , T3N R13W 10 OOA out of1400A IOOOA • $53 80 0 1·00027 000 Jacks Wanda Lot Sect 17 Part S Of Rd W of Church Lot 50A $370 71 0Hl0860 000 Lawson Mark F &/Or Amanda Lot Sect 16 On N Of Sect Line 19 7475A Ex 18 091 A I 6565 A $150 85 01..(){)861 000 Lawson Mark F &/Or Amanda Lot Sect ·17 On S Line Of Sect 75 63A Ex 21 909A 53 721 A • $129981 01..(){)862 000 Lawson Mark F &/Or Amanda Lot Sect·13 · 17 W Prt of 77A On S Line Of Sac 50A, $8 91 01·00863 000 Lawson Mark F &/Or Amanda Lot Sect 17 Mill Lot ' WPrtoiS112ofSW 114 BOA $8 30 01 00021 004 Lightfoot Kelll D Fr34 T3N A13W 2 303A Out 016 251 A 2 303A $23 29 01 00151 001 McDade Carl W &/Or Robon D Sect 22 Fr18 T3N R13W 6 57 A Out of 20 OOA 6 57 A $733 95 01 00349 OOOMotcheli John Lot Sect 13·36 NE of SE 114 & of NE 114 (30 341 A New Survey) $203 37 01·00349 001 Molcheli John Sect 36 T3 R13 5 659A Out Of 50 OOA 5 659A $170 66 01 00510 OOOMitchell John Sect 30 Wl/2 Of NW 1/4 (5 892A New Survey) $96 56 01 00510 009 Mitchell John Sect 30 T3 R13 , 2 399A Out Of '1 8 434A 2 399A ~ $71 83 • 01 00290 003 Moon ' Phillip A Sect 18 T3 A13 10 075A Out 01 24 136A 10 075A $310 25 0Hl0648 000 Sauters E Leon &/Or L • Chrlstone Lot Sect 1 NE Part Of SW 114 PI 43A ; Of NW 114 $1 ,24610 01.()()649 000 Saulers E Leon &/Or L Christine Lot Sect 13 1 S Of SW 114 Ex 15A S & 1379A W • 21 21A $131 27 : 01-oo&SO 000 Sauters ~ Lean &/Or L Christine Lot Sect13 1 NE Part Of SE 114 Of NE 114 SA, $54 56 01.()()576 ooo Whaley Herbert E & Sheila A Sect 28 NE Part Of &OA 02A Out Of 2 40A AI Of Way 02A $191 01·00577 000 Whaley Herbert E & Sheila R Lot Sec 28 E End Ex 2 40A 54 67A Ex 5 OOA 49 67A, $215 61 01 00223 000 Whaley Herbert E &/Or Sheila Lot 13 21 22 N PI W PI E114 SE PI N E of SA 681 6 5256A Ex3 09 3 4358A $675 06 01 00844 000 Whaley Herbert Eugene &lOr Sheila R Lot Sec 22 &A Of 32 95A E Soda of AI E 681 SA Ex 2 272 ExO 381 3 374 $511 04 01 00510 014 Wolle Michael T &/Or Hart Lora Sec 30 T3 A13W ~ 694A Out Of 8 47A 3 694A $256 83 !;;11ESTER TOWNSHIP EASTERN LSD 03·00328 002Balley Roy Lee IJOr Crystal J, Sec 13 T4N R12W Or54A Out Of 2 BOA 0,54A $16 19 03 01099 OOOBauer Robert Michael &/Or Carrie A, Sect 32 (640) SE PI of NE 114 4UlOA Ex 9 3846A •• 31 :&154A $138 85 03·00122 OOOBrewer c/o James • :John Goodrich Lot 14 (262) F7 T4 A12 W :en~ Ex 25A W, $264 58 • 03·00123 OOOBrewer John c/o James .lloodrlch Lot M1 4 {640) NW Cor Ex 1/BA " 'If 2A $13 52 03·01696 OOOCarl A Ritchie Royally lnl Columbia Natural Resources Inc $2 86 &3 00060 000 ~rnahan Donald P ~Or Kelly D llect 12·3 (840) SEPT '01 NW 114 W Of Rd 4 50A, $151 03 03· 00223 OOOCionch Ronald &/Or Debra SS (840) PI Of 59A E Of Rd 1 08A Out Of 12 OSA 1 08A $47 84 03.()()224 000 Clonch Ronald L IJOr Debra J Sec 5 (640) Part Of 59A E Of Rd l A Out Of 31 68A lA $786 95 03 005§6 001 Davo s Greta L Frac 36 T2 R1 2 1 92A Out Of 104 79A 1 92A $375 06 03 00324 000 Evans Marion R &/Or Debbie Lynn Sect 21 15 SE Cor Of Frac Prl Of 23A 20A $687 35 03·00325 000 Evans Marlin R &/Or Debbie Lynn Sect 21 (262) 8 88A Of SW Prt Of 22A E Prl Ex 39A N 888A $8562 03 00225 000 Evans Ray &/Or Marion Debbie Lynn,Sect 15 (262) Fr6 SW Part Ex School Lot Ex 1 1OA 63 56A $1 104 24 03 00226 000 Evans Marlin Ray &/Or Debbie Lynn Sect 15 Fr 36 (262) E Part Ex 39A N 8 79A $7829 03·00396 000 Friend Brett c/o Beny Friend Sect ·3 (640) Part Of Pearmans 23A 19 75A Ex 3 777A 15 973A $906 74 03·00791 000 Jenkins Timothy A, Sect 28 1 08A 01 2 50A In W Prt of S Of Rd 1 044A (New Survey) $1,309 52 03 00478 003 Johnson Charles F Fr 12T3 R 12 E11201W 112 9 9916A Out Of 54 98A 9 9916A $423 49 03 00631 000 Jordan Phillip Dale c/o Aulhie J Jordan Sect 1 (640) T4 R 12 48 X85 E Of Rd SE 114 08A $15 04 03·00632 000 Jordan Phollop Dole c/o Ruthle J Jordan Sect 1 T4 R 12NW Corner II 50A Church Lot Keno 12A $15 04 03.()0633 000 Jordan Phollop Dalec/o Ruthle J Jordan Sect 12· 1 lA, (640) Moll Lot $11 95 03 00711 000 Klaober Carl E c/o V1ck1e Klaober Sect 23 (640) E Sode of S 112 779A Out of 69 25A 779A $4 64 03 00112 000 Klaiber Carl E c/o Vickie Kiaober Sect 17 (640) SW 114 13 379A Out Of 72A 13 J79A $918 35 03.()0810 000 Marcum Mochael W &/Or Connoe J Sect 18 T3N A12W Part Of The SW 114 2A Out Of 4839A 2A $10414 03-01322 004 Marcum Mochael W &/Or Connie J Sect18T3N R12W 2A Out Of 42 39A 2 OOA 51 ,165 94 03 00790 000 Mcintyre C D Sect 28 Nw Prl Of Frac 24 21A $420 04 03 00792 000 Mcintyre C D Nw Prt Of Free 24 Sect 09A $26 61 03.()0793 000 Mcintyre C D Sect Frac 24 ·28W 112 Of Frac24 41A $5359 03 00794 000 Mcintyre C D Sect 28(640) 20A Of 1 79A in N Prt NW Of Ad Ex Oil & Gas 20A $37 40 03·00981 000 Parker James E IJOr Bobboe Jean Sect 25 NE Corner Of NW 114 3A $1 284 97 03 00686 001 Price Janna L Elal Sect 36 T3N A12W 642A Out Of 5 OOA 642A $621 06 03 00610 001 Richard lve Renee &/Or Johnston Lawrence Grant Jr Sect19 T4 R14 Part Of SW 114 1 50A Out 01 3 30A $674 96 03·00860 003 Riffle Julia D Sec 18T3 R12 22 1857A Out Of 43117A 22 1857A Ex 171857A SOOA, $185 54 03·01114 000 Short Herbert & Martella c/o Fredrick & Sally Gerlach Sect 8 (640} SW Of NW 114 & NW Of SW 114 Wol Cr 431A $13308 03.()()778 006 Stelhem Jeffrey M Sect12T2N R13W 2 9879A Out Of 9 94A And 9961A Out Of 8 55 3 9840 $605 91 03 00835 001 Wolfe Lora J Sect 17T3 A12 993A Out Of 70 75A 993A $286 97 COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP ALEXANDER LSD 05.()0382 003 Bruner Land Company Inc c/o John & Joan Chesser Sect 7 T9 R15 Parcel 3 II 278A Out Of 132 044A II 278A $182 68 05· 00017 000 Byrd Gall Sect 3 Out 9 79A SW PI 84A NW Of N 1OOA NW 114 Ex 03A 5 17A, $21710 Monday, Nov. 17, 2003 Wwvl.mydallysentinel.com Page 84• The Daily Sentmel 05·0 0079 OOOB yrd Gall, Sect 12 1 532A $1,176 54 05.()()179 001 Hamon Randy A Sect 23 T9 R1 3 II 3664A Out Of 24 85A II 3684A sa76 56 05-G0320 001 Harvey Geron & Rebecca Jean Sect 26 T9 R15 946A Out Of 33 50A 946A, $112 31 05.()()382 007 Johnson Nick D &/Or Cathy L Sect 7 T9 R15 Parcei71 2 169A Out Of 132 044A 12 169A, $130 66 05-00312 000 Llsshlre Ltd Sect 2 w 112 Of SE 114 Ex lOA SW 9 275A New Survey $122 47 05·00473 000 Lovell Mary c Sect 23 w PI Of N 114 Ex 54A 065A Out Of 128 46A 065A $3 26 OS 00382 011 Lyons James L Jr., Sect 7 T9 A15 Parcel II 5 744A Out Of 132 044 A 5744A $64 99 05 00250 000 James Saunders Wesley &/Or Kathy Jean c/o Leon & Thelma Woodrum Sect 23 N Of NW 114 2 75A, $408 64 05.()()251 000 Saunders James Wesley &/Or Kathy Jean c/o Leon & Thelma Woodrum Sect 24 S Of SW 114 25A, $613 05·00673 002 Smart Clint M, Sect 17 T9 R15 4 49A Out Of 84 696A 4 49A/ $106 91 05 00223 000 Vogler Ronald Lee Elal c/o Ron Vogler Sect 8 NE Corner 23A $1 ,060 02 05 00224 000 Vogler Ronald Lee Elal c/o Ron Vogler Sect 8 NE Part Ex 28A NE 35 75A $185 54 05.00158 000 LEBANON TOWNSHIP EASTERN LSD 06 · 00072 000 Blankenshop Gary S clo J1mmle L Blankenshop Sacl 34 NW Corner 9 75A $39 29 06 00093 000 Cooper Randal A &/Or Cooper Phyllis J Sect 28 SW Pari 19A $341 02 06.()0094 000 Cooper Randal A &/Or Cooper Phyllis J Sect 28 S Part Of SW 114 58A $233 92 06 00095 000 Cooper A &/Or Randal Cooper Phyllis J Sect 28 T3 R II SE Corner 5 4A Out Of 57 25A 5 4A $54 35 06·00096 000 Cooper Randal A &/Or Cooper Phyllis J, Sect 28 W Part Of SW 114 75A $3 07 06·00097 000 Cooper Randal A &/Or Cooper Phyllis J, Sect 28 NE Of SW 114 & NW of SE 114 lA $3 86 06 00061 000 Cooper Randall A Sect 25 T3 All NW Corner 16 82A Out 0151 85A 16 B2A $21116 06 00063 00, Hamrick Wanda L & Glenn C Sect 11·22 S Part Ex Folchle Wlleys 11 31 A $35 05 06.()0064 000 Hamrick Wanda L & Glenn C Sect 11·22 SE Corner Above DeWoHs Run Ex 1A 6 65A $20 81 06-ooO&S 000 Hamrick Wanda L & Glenn C Sect II 22 E Of Long Bonon & Hazel Part Of BA 65A $2 31 06 00066 003 Harris Robert S Sr &/Or Trennla Sec 34 T3N AIIW 0 82A Out Of 88 8286A 0 82A $538 06·00121 002, Mlilhone Steve A Sect 33 T3N R11W Out Of 5857A 5 5122A 5857A $347 06·00050 000 Mlilhone Steven A Sect 33 S End Of 50A Out Of 20A 10 932A $148 32 08 00009 001 Powell Estherla M c/o Wilbur Vancooney Sect 27 T3N AIIW 1 OOA Out Of 29 75A 1 OOA $5034 LEBANON TOWNSHIP SOUTHERN LSD 07· 00002 000 Adams Alver A c/o Harry W Adams Ill Lot 28 Old Portland $16 61 07·00394 001 Allen Thomu A Sect 35 T2 All 160A Lot 1178 1 099A Of 6 313A , 086A Of 1A, 045A Of 387 sa5 40 07.()()885 000 Bailey Gregory 0 & Kandlko Kathleen A Nka Bailey Kathleen Sect 13 S Prt 015A WEnd 1 33A, $72 20 07·00072 000 Carpenter Freda Sact13 SW Cor w Of Adamo 24A, $132 43 07 · 00073 000 Carpenter Freda Sect 19 NE Prl Of SE Sec38(1D0-2t5)W End Ex 12A 11A W Of Rd EI Coal 16 50A EI 3 384A 1 $259 83 a. $487 07-G0075 000 Freda Carpenter Sect 19 NE Prt Of SE 114 N Of Ad 1 56A Ex 9628A 5972A $1 62 41 07.()()185 000 Delong Louisa Hilda c/o Jeff Delong, Sect 24 E Part Out Of 15A I lOA, $93 37 07 00971 002 Jo nes Danelle Sect 20 T3 All S Of NW 114 Of SW 114 1A Out Of 23A lA, $308 88 07.()()356 000 Lawrence Charles A Etal Sect 24 (640) Out Of Con Of SW 114 5 33A, $9437 07.()()357 000 Lawrence Charles A Etal , Sect 24 Sw Ex School Lot & Stanearl Lot Ex 66A 110 74A sat8 56 07.()()359 000 Lawrence Charles A Elal, S24 (640) Out Of 158 90A Pel SW Ex School & Staneart Lot 38 67 A ,$42 53 07 00562 002 Linkous Dwight D IJOr Marla L IOOA Lola 184 & 185 3116A Out Of 38 571A & 1 325A Out 56 67A 4 441A $108 55 07.()()244 000 Nottingham Tommy Nottingham And Elfreda Sect 24 NW Cor Of 99 77A NE 114 Of 45A 5 50A $9742 07·00003 001 Pickens Calvon D 160A Lot 1185 Sec 33 T2N All W 12 649A Out Of 38 483A 12 649A $185 51 07-G0004 001 Pickens Calvin D 160A Lot 1186 Sec 33 T2N All W 4 636A Out Of 22 858A 4 636A 68 06 07 00534 000 Pickens Calvin D, Sect 33 (160 1187) N PI Of 36 30A E PI Ex Coal II 30A $47 80 07·00535 OOOPickens Calvon D Sect 33 (160·1185) Out Of NE Cor Of Sect 50A $244 07·00536 000 Pickens Calvin D, Sect 33 (160·1186) Mid On N Lone E 112 Ex Coal 7A $29 99 07 00537 000 Pickens Calvin D Sect 27 (160 1186) Mid On E Line Ex Coal 7 25A $3077 07·00538 000 Pickens Calvin D, Sect 33 (160·1186) S PI Of NE 18 3/4 Ex Coal 12A $50 61 07.()0539 000 Pickens Calvon 0, Sect 33 (160·1186) SE Corner Ex Coal 13 70A $5834 07 00540 000 Pockens Calvin D Sect 33 E End Ex Coal 33A $367 35 07 00061 000 Pullins Vicky, Sect 36 Mid On E Line Of NE 114 E Of Rd &A $260 58 07 00770 001 Sellers Gregory A Sect 23 160A Lot 1171 T2 All 5 OOA Out Of 44 84A 5 OOA $18842 OLIVE TOWNSHIP EASTl:RN LSD 09 00128 OOOArnoll Thomaa A & Carol A Sect 30 N Part Of SW 1/4 30A, $644 99 09-oo058 000 Baker D M c/o Jerry Ann Schafer SecL 19-24 E Side Of 1112A 06A, Barber Shop $1 93 09-G0079 000 Barber James E Sr &/Or Diana L Sect II SE PI 0171 55A S Of Mid Ex 75A C Lot 6 95A $129 26 09.()()367 000 Bissell Roger &/Or Sherr! Sect 24 NE Part 2A $16 11 09.()()368 000 Blseell Roger &/Or Sherrl Sect 24 SE Of NE 114 Ex Noland 6A $930 51 09.()()166 000 Booton Dale Allen, Sect 35 T4 R II Mid Of S PI Of SW 114 Of 30 565A 5 019A, $286 99 09.()()170 000 Boston, Sect 17·18 SE PI 1 50A N PI 36 75A SE PI Ex SOA 20A $500 09.()()171 000 Boston Dale Allen, Sect 17Tr In W End SE Of Rd 2 77A, $20 33 09.()1014 000 Collins Charlene, Sect 30 w Part Of Part Of w 1/4 12A $50 25 09·01017 000 Collins Charlene, Sect 30 Mid On S Line N Of Rd &A, $191 31 09 00356 000 Delacruz Domingo D &/Or Angela M, Sect 23 Nw Cor Of E Part Of 55A 1A $703 29 09 00448 000 Epling Robert S & Timothy S c/o Robert S Epling Sect 12 NE Prt Out Of 2209A 1A, $1611 09 00575 002 Epling Aobeol S & Timothy S c/o Robert S Epling Sect27T4 Rill 736A Out Of 2 27A 1 736A $135 41 09·01320 ooo Heady Leah L, Lot 24 4A Out Of 10 70A Ex 1 70A 4A, $5143 09·00378 003 Jones Donald G &/Or Melissa J Sec 16 T4N AIIW 0 943A Out Of II 355A 0 943A, $120 83 09 02030 001 Jones Donald G &/Or Melissa J, Sec 16 T4 RIIW 0 726A Out Of 0 9778A 0 726A $5 75 09·00841 004 Mccrady Ronald Charles &/Or Virginia Rose 528A In 50A Lot 120 & 472A In 30A Lot 121 T-3 R·11 1 OOA, $161 87 09 00859 000 Mendelson Jeffrey Elal, Sect 3 9 NW Prl Of 43 45A E Prt Ex 150AW lA $2032 09 00860 000 Mendelson Jeffrey Eta I Sect 9 10 E 112 Of 42A SE Prt Ex 2A SE Prt 21A $174 27 09·00861 000 Mendelson Jetlrey Elai Sect 3 ·9 Nw Prl Of 43 45A E Prt 1 50A $100 26 09-oo&72 001 Nelson Mark P &/Or Stacey J IOOA Lot 103 T4N RIIW 0 318A Out Of 4 OOA 0 318A $3 84 09-oo&83 001 Nelson Mark P &/Or Stacey J IOOA Lot 104 T4N AIIW 1 595A Out Of 18 43A 1 595A, $677 59 09.()()936 000 Newlun Harold Lot3 -4 ·19. 24 SE Cor Next To Shumaker 75A, $9910 09.()()937 000 Newlun Mary A Lot 24 SW Prt 01117A E Of Swains 6 &A 25A $11 91 09.()()938 000 Newlun Mary A, Lot 24 SW Prl Of 4 SOA On W Line Of Swain 50A, $24 55 09-oo939 000 Newlun Mary A, Lot (139) SE Cor Below Guyon Ad 42 42A, $358 37 09.00940 000 Newlun Mary A Lot 24 N End Of 2 1/2 A SW lA $4832 09-oo941 000 Newlun Mary A Lot (23) McKee Add $4 22 09-oo942 000 Newlun Mary A Lot (24) McK.. Add $4 22 09·00943 OOONewlun Mary A Lot (122) E Side Of Mill Lot Ex 1/2A S 50A (Sec 24) 50A, $8 44 09 00944 OOONewlun Mary A, Lot (123) S 112 Of lA E Side Mill Lot 50A SOA $8 44 09 00871 OOIPuillna Floyd 70A Lot 120A T4N All W 675A Out Of 2 OOA 675A, $1111 09·00934 OOOPulllna Floyd D11n Sect 25 Trl in NE Cor Of Sect 25 1 50A $3759 09·01053 OOOPutman Donald IJOr MarlSac! 16T4 A11187A Out Of 9 85A 1 87A $9400 09·01145 OOORood Marjorie Sect 4·10 Lot 116·#7 Dlv Randolph Est 1 OOA $2 29 09·00242 001 Runyon Jason Lee Sect 23, T4 All , NE s LETART TOWNSHIP SOUTHERN LSD 08·00430 ooo Boothe Tina Lynn, Seen ·7 30A Of 5 50A W End Along Bull Cane Road 30A $34 90 08·00473 001 Boothe Tina Lynn IOOA Lot 271 & 272 3166A In Lot 271 & 1 0415A In Lot 272 4 2075A $135 II 08 00033 000 Durst A Larry Sect 12 16 (640) Near Mid 2 52A $20815 08 00034 000 Durst A Larry Sect 12 ·16 N Side Of 26 112A Lot S Prt 53A $439 59 08·00650 000 Durst Ralph Larry, Sec 16 (640)N Side S 253 1/2A W PI 29A 15 899A, $264 01 08·00135 001 Elias Janel K, 180A Lot 1190 T2 All 36 289A Out Of 108 867A 36 289A $263 32 08 00431 000 Harper Brenda A Sect 12 1 7 Mid Of Ad Ex Coal 26 58A $122 96 08 00432 000 Harper Brenda A Sect 12 1 70nNLineEOIAd Ex Coal 4 90A, $682 88 08·00417 000 Hawk Toby Sect31(212) N Side Ex 14A Highway Ex Min 24 23A $257 25 08-00185 001 Jarrell Joey 1OOA Lot 269 T2 R12 791A Out Of 27 OOA 791A, $956 30 08-oo458 001 Montgomery Robert Keith &/Or Linda K 1OOA Lot 248 1 OOA Out Of 7 OOA E Of Village Lola W End lA $1 333 37 08 00658 000 Smith William K, Sect 11 ·26 (640) Near Mid Of N 112 On River Ex Coal 9 95A, $219 86 08.()()893 000 Wagner Betty L, Sect 7 Lot •272 W End Coal Only 51 A, $106 20 08·00615 000 Wolle Charles ~ola Sec 3 7 (215) W Part Of 60A Ex Coal 13 OOA Ex 1 616A 11 384A $52 73 08·00616 OOOWolle Charles Lola a. a. Corner 1 OO" c Out Of 17 82Ac I.OOA, $3117 76 09 01277 OOO Sm llh Linda K, Sect 7 II Out 01 315BA SOI Rd Ex f 2A 50A, $48 24 09·01 061 OOOSm llh Linda Kay &/Or Donald E, Sect3 9-10 N PI Of 25 25A SW Part 160A Lot 1161 1212A $50 61 09· 01 062 OOO Smlth Linda Kay &/Ro Donald E Sect 11 ·39·10 Mid Of S Pa rt 160A Lot 1161 22A $92 06 09 01226 OOOTreglla Lou ie P & Benedict J c/o Louis P Treglia Sect 10 6 55A Out Of 7 55A Out Of 7 55 6 55A $27 64 09 0122 7 OOOTreglla Lou is P & Benedict J c/o Louis P Traglla Sact 10 NW Ql Of 160A Lot 1164 40A $167 62 09· 01228 OOOTreg lla Louis P & Benedict J c/o Louis P Treglia sect 9 N Part Of 40A 1 89A $7 67 09·01229 OOOTreglla Louis P & Benedict J c/o Louis P Treglia Sect 10 Mid & N Prt Ex Mid & N Prt Ex lOA SW Cor 30A, $125 81 09 01230 OOOTreglia Louis P & Benedict J c/o Louis P Treglia Sect 10 W Part Ex 56A W 37A $154 98 09 01231 OOOTreglla Louis P & Benedict J c/o Louis P Treglia Sect 11 S Of SEI/4 Of SW 114 20A $83 62 ORANGE TOWNSHIP EASTERN LSD 10·00440 000 Barringer Mitchell D &/Or Driggs Lisa R Lot Sect 15 NE Part Of 30A N Part Of S 1 474A IOOA $1 880 48 10 00342 002 Bauerbach Scott A &/Or Amber M Sec 6 T2 A12 2 036A Out Of 69 172A 2 036A~75 96 10·00435 000 Lambert Violet c/o Theresa Queen Sacl 12 R 12 T4 694A, $276 01 1O-G0181 000 Maynard Boney &/Or Belly L ) Lot ,13 Hickory Acres S~tbdlv 1 X 400' $630:57 10-00061 001 Pullins Joseph William & E Faye, Sect 23 T4N R12W N Of SR 681 .S BOA Out Of 37 A 5 BOA, $160 34 10·00471 004 Ritchie Charles A Sr &/Or Kathy A Sect 6 T4 R12 845A Out Of 26 84 7A 845A, $1614 1D-00573 000 Robinson R Rex & Wilma Lot Sect 24 SW Part 0175 67A AI Forks Of Rd 41A $234 59 10.00576 000 Sovel Carol Ann Aka Buchanan Carol Ann Lot Sect 5 W Of SA 7 In NE 114 2A Out Of 31 60A 1A $772 58 10-G0756 000 Wingrove James, Lot Sect 15·21 On W Line 8 54A, $89 36 10.()0757 000 Wingrove Jameam Lot Sect18 SE Of SW 1/4 28 87A Out Of 33 44A 28 87A $319 87 1o 00333 000 Yost Richard Thomas &/Or Pamela Sue Lot sect 23 NW Prt 65A, $929 40 10·00334 ooo Yost Richard Thomas &/Or Pamela Sue Lot Sacl·24 In SW Prt S Of Rd Ex Coal 1 03A $44 50 10·00335 000 Yost Richard Thomas &/Or Pamela Sue Lot Sect 12 24 Near SW Cor lOA $6 91 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP MEIGS LSD 11 00062 OOOBiack Connie B Sect 10 In S Part 015217A Mid On S Line W Of Rd lA $1,046 51 11.00115 000 Bullington Phillip L Sect 36 NW Part Of NW 114 Ex 112A NW & 3A NE 28 50A $1,023 51 11-01146 003 Caldwell Tlmothy,Sec 30T5N R14W 19 297A Out Of 28 9229A 19 297A, $120 87 11· 00157 ooo Clark Myrtle Etal, Sect 1 N Part Of 22 50A W Part Of 59A 5 50A $25820 11-oo&13000 Gilmore Gary w IJOr Emily J Etal, Sect 32 SE Corner Ex t4 Vain Coal 10 82A, SilO 12 11•00480 000 Holman Roger L &/Or Sally Lot Secl 1 Fr 4 T-tN, R·14W Clair-Mar Eetates 9882A $1,105 74 11.()()732 000 Mitchell Edward Lawrance Fr33 T6N A14W New Survey 2 6527A Ex 2 533iiA 0 1191A $042 ll-oo733 000 Mitchell Edward Lawrence Fr24 T6N R14W New Survey 38 0794 Ex 7 4602 Ex7 4602 Ex 9 4326 II 7264A $63 80 11-00386 000 Norris Oliver W ii/Or Debr1 K Lot, Sacl·2 {840) 2 Tr N Happy Hollow Rd Nr W Sd Sec 2 202A $71 00 11.()()231 001 Partlow John Sect 27 T6 R1 4 II 148A Out Of 26 14A 11 148A, $6991 11·00273 004 Pierce Jeremy &/Or Pierce Martin Part Of Fraction 36 T&N R14W 2 724A Oul Of 39 185A 2 724A, $92 79 11· 00850 001 Priddy Gary L &/Or Araka A Sect 2 T6 A14 Mid N 112 2 472A Out Of 39 40A 2 472A $2,281 23 11.01141 004 Richa rds Ronald A &/Or Kathryn V, Fraction 4 T6 A14 1 644A Out Of 41 347A Ex 716A 928A, $378 11.01319 000 Ritchie Charles A Sr &/Or Kathy A, Lot Sect ·8 N Of Ad 552A Out Of 89A 552A, $640 99 11.()()913 000 Romine Dalbert Howard c/o Romine Tom Lot Sect ·21 Near Cor N Of Rd lA, $15 24 11·00535 000 Rural Action Inc, Sect 28 E lnd 135 82A Ex 67 87A 67 95A $1 ,889 02 11..(){)701 003 Stewart Kelly D &/Or Chaffee Marlene D Sect 3 T6N A14W 1 174A Out Of 22 45A 1 174A $66 35 11· 00639 000 Vlny Joseph E Sect 30W Part Of SE 114 51 37A $649 99 11·00640 000 Vlny Joseph E Sect 3~ Mid On E Line 63 BOA S429l1 11· 00641 000 Vlny Joseph E Sect 30 Near Mid Of E 112 49 28A, $299 88 II 01184 003 Walker Danny L IJOr Judy K Sect 13 T6 R14 1 OOA Out Of 94 396A Lot 2 1 OOA, $112 74 11· 00737 000 Wolle John M &!Or Carrie A Lot Sect ·2 SW Prt Of 41 85A Mid Of N 112 Ex Coal 1A $239 80 11.01026 001 Zdonlak Debra, Sec 16 T6 R14W 3 OOA Out Of 55 25A 3 OOA $78 44 RUTLAND VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 12 00248 000 Atkins Lorello, Sect B,T 6,R 14 SW Cor Lot #17 491A Of 1516A 2494A $65 85 12·00400 000 Grate Investments Limited Partershlp c/oHerbarl Grate Payne Lot & N Part Of Church Lot 57A $753 30 12 00406 000 Grate Investments Limited Parlershlp c/o Herbert Grate Sect 8 (640) Mill Lot & Strip N 18A $232996 12·00131 000 Grate Investments Limited Partnership c/o Herbert Grate 50 X 100.$100 90 12·00135 000 Grate Investments Limited Partnership c/o Herbert Grate Lot 37 15A $569 30 12 00136 000 Grate Investments Limited Partnership c/o Herbert Grate Lot (640) N Slda St At124 19A, $4809 12 00137 000 Greta Investments Limited Partnership c/o Harbert Grate Sec 8 (640) Prt 014A SW Of SE 114 N Of Rd 38A $122 94 12·00402 000 Grate Investments Limited Partnership c/o Herbert Grate Sect 8 (640) Out Of 1 18A SW Of SE 114 N Of Rd Ex 17A 44A $254 94 12·00403 000 Grate Investments Limited Partnership c/o Herbert Grate Sect 8 (640) Off S End Of lOA 1 OIA, $451 40 12· 00404 000 Grate Investments Limited Partnership c/o Harbert Grate Sect 14(282) Of 39 18A NE Cor Bordering On Main St 16A $1,534 04 12·00405 000 Grate Investments Llmltad Partnership clo Harbert Grata Sect 8 (640) E Of Rd N Of Drug Store 16A $34 67 12·00407 000 Grata lnveatmento Limited Partnerahlp c/o Herbert Grata Sect 14 (262) NE PI Of 70 54A Next to K Of P 09A,S19286 12·00274 000 Kaull Paul M &!Or Debbie S Lot 36 16A, $308 97 12 · 00047 001 Kennedy Robert K, Sact 8 T6 R14 51A Out Of 10 70A 51 A, $94 22 12·00201 000 Mossman Sueen, Sect · 8 32 Nxt To Presbyterian PI Of 50A 20A, $48 91 12.()()202 000 Moeaman Susan, sect 8 East Of Road Out Of 50A 15A, $281 84 12· 00399 ooo Tillis Danny R IJOr Saundra, Nw PI Of 84A E End Ex Let N 21 A, $297 117 t2-G0374 ooo fillio Danny R &/Or Soundra K Sect 14 (262) NE Cor Of Lot 7 1011X110 28A, $689 98 12.()()065 000 Tillil Danny R &/Or Saundra Koy Sect 14 (262) Near NE Cor Joining VIII Joining Lot 21 5 49A Ex 432A $41 35 12-oo046 OOf) Vanmeter Paul A &/Or Kennedy Angela Irene Sect, 8 (640) Naar Mid On S Line Of NW 114 Ex 1 05A 1 05A $77 36 SALEM TOWNSHIP MEIGS LSD 13-G0037 000 Barren Gerald F Sr Etol c/o Belly Caldwell Sec 19 SE Of NW114 Of 58 75A Ex H4 Vein Coal 1 17A $102 80 13 00038 000 Barrell Gerald F Sr Elal c/o Betty Caldwell sect 19 Near Mid On N Llna Of Sec lA 1 OOA, $99 25 13.()()296 000 Barren Gerald F Sr Etal c/o Betty CaldWell, Sect 14 ·5 (3) Longstreth Add $26 78 13.00445 000 Bass Steven John &/Dr Emily Ruth Loll , $22 83 13 00446 000 Bass Steven John &/Or Emily Ruth, Lot 2 Ex 16 N Side, $76 71 13·0044 7 000 Bass Steven John &/Or Emily Ruth Lot2 Longstreth Add 16 N Side, $7 46 13.()()727 000 Denney Ronald &/Or Ginger K Lot 2 AI 325 $766 26 13-00623 002 Earls Shawn Sec 2 TBN R15W 5 3357A Out Of 43 0609A 5 3357A $266 81 13.()()395 000 Gilmore Gary W &/Or Emily J Elal, Sect2 TBN A 15 W 24 26A Out Of 47 229Ac 24 26Ac $175 60 13..(){)396 000 Gilmore Gary W &/Or Emily J Elal Sect 2 T BN A 15 W 3 4A Out Of 127 5546Ac 3 4Ac $24 80 13.()()405 000 Goodman Billy J & Antonia M, Sect 25 T 8 A 15 NW Cor Of NE 1/4 3 061A Of 40A 3 061A $120 10 13.00406 000 Goodman Billy J & Antonia M, Sect 25 T8N,R 15W, 2 55A Out Of 30 879A 2 55A, $35 05 13.00613 000 Haefner Clarence A &/Or Cheryl L Sect 18 NE Cor Of NW Ql Of Sect 18 50A $118 16 13 00272 000 Hanners Barbara L, Sect 23 NE 114 Of 47 23A 2A $61 23 13·00777 000 Hayes Theodore P, Sac! 18 T8 R 15 N11r Mid On N Line Out Of 94 06A 5 03A $65 77 13 00778 000 Hayes Theodore P Sect 18 Near Mid On Line E PI N Of Rd Out Of 99 53A 5 47A $655 60 13.00574 009 Hannlngton Evan Scott sect II T8 R15 SE Cor 7 2148A Out Of 21 3337A 7 2148A $1 75718 13.()()574 011 Hennington Scott Sect II T8 R15 7 3288A Out Of 10 8289A 7 3288A $140 60 13 00651 ooo Hisle Charles A IJOr Reda F St 5 ·15 8 S Prt Of NE 114 OF NE 114 Back Lane 7 36A, $154 27 13·00652 000 Hisle Charles R IJOr Reda F Sect15 ·8·5 NE Cor 13 79A, $27 63 13·00653 000 Hisle Charles R IJOr Reda F Sect 15 -8 -41 011 S Side or 80A E 112 ot SE 114 BOA $126 67 13..(){)580 005 Mulllna Timothy L & Karen D Sect 1 TB AI Tract 15 6 045A Out Of 41 54A 6 045A, $950 82 13..(){)522 000 Nottingham Tommy And Nollingham Elfreda, Sect 36 SE 114 lA $14 57 13.00523 000 Nottingham Tommy And Nottingham Elfreda, Sect 15·7-36 In SE 114 of SE 114 lA $5082 13-G0161 003 Savage Donald E &/Or Lorelei Sect 25 S 112 Of SW 114 2 OOA Out Of 37121A 200A $9887 13.00373 002 Smallwood Bobby J Fr 35 TS R15 53 087A Out Of 58 OOA 53 087A $1 300 99 13-G0374 000 Smallwood Bobby J Sect 28 NW Part Ex 14 Vein Coal 21A $213 02 13.00375 000 Smallwood Bobby J sect 34 NE Cor Ex 114 Vein Coal 6 SOA $3780 13·00161 010 Walker Debra A, S 112 Of SW 1/4 Sect25T8N R15W 5 OOA Out Of 12 OOA 5 OOA, $395 33 13-G0507 000 Watroba Michelle, Sect 17 lOA Out Of Mid. E Side Of ' ' 40A Ex J4 Vein Cool lOA, $77 20 13-G0508 000 Watroba Michelle, Sect 18 1 38A Of E Sida Of 15A Ex J4 Vain Coal 1 38A $17 72 13-G0565 001 Welch Tony L &/Or Gwenne c/o Gwan na Grady Sect 14 AI TBN R1 5W 3678A Out Of 15 54A 3678A $148 21 SALISBURY TOWNSHIP MEIGS LSD 14 0 1 6 75 OOO Ace Hig h Music Inc, Sect 20 8 5A 3 (640) $670 64 14-G001 2 000 Anspach Eugene F &/Or Judy Sact 13 34 {1 1)0.327) NE Cor Next To Maynard Coal Co 66A $70 85 14 · 00961 0 00 Anspach Eugene F &/Or Judy Sect 34 (100·327) 50 X15 W St Rd J7 PI Of 54A 07A 1 91 14 01722 OOOAihens & Pomeroy Coal & Land Co The Sect 34 (640) Coal Mid Of N 3919A $68 74 14.()()287 000 Brooko Dorothy Jane &/Or Thomas P, St 34 T 1 R 13 (11)0.370) On E Line Near Mid Of 19 56A 87A $175 92 14 · 01453 001 Carpenter Randall A Jr Sect 29 T1 R13 Pel 12 61A Loll 57 & 24A Lot313 94A $706 01 14·00505 000 Cremeans Michael E &/Or Draama Sect 15 (262) E of Pomeroy Athens Rd 83A $606 09 14-G0767 000 Demoss Esther L, Sect 16 (640) SW Part Of Sect 16 1 &OA, $504 80 14-oo299 000 Doerler Henry Jr &/Or Patty c/o Patty Thompaon Sect 8 (640) Of Williamson S Part Of 85A 15A $8 78 14.()()300 000 Doarler Henry Jr &/Or Patty Ann c/o Patty Thompson Sect 8 (840) S Part 0 161A Bel Chester Rd 50A $85 70 14 00152 000 Family Homes Inc Sect 16 (640) 62A Of 44 04A SW Of SE 112 N Of Ad 48A $2064 74 14· 01304 OOOFialslg William & Klein Barbara m Sec 9 (262) SW Prt Of SW 114 Of Ad lA $17 64 14·00410 OOOFolmer Daniel Rm Sect 8 {640) NE Part Bet Pom Chas Ad & Forest Run 4A 2 35A $270 00 14 00485 OOOGomer Charles E Etal c/o Paul S Gomer Sect 34 (100·327) NW On Ad Ex Coal Out Of 19 34A lA $24 42 14·00518 OOOGraham Michael &/Or Charyl Lynn Sect 17 (640) In N Part Of SW 114 2812A $851 82 14-01582 00 Hickman Floyd C &/Or Mary B Sect 24 (1 00) NE Cor 01 3 30A Penny Surv 51 A, sa 40 14·01583 OOHickman Floyd C &/Or Mary B Sact34 ·35 (100) Near Mid Near S Line 50A $362 50 14·00688 001 Hysell Gary F Sect 31 T2N R13W, SW Corner 29A Out Of 86A $103 82 14 01140 001 Hysell Gary F, Sect 31 T2N A12W 316A Out Of 46 59A 316A $725 72 14·00198 OOOKaull Paul E &/Or Frances M Out Of 8 75A Trl In S Part 1A, $58 76 14 00823 OOOKing Danny A, Sect 25 (640) 160 X170 E Of Allen Gilkey 1 04A Ex 166A 294A $5 33 14· 02348 OOOLittle Donald & Lola Royalty Interest Herald 011 & Gas Co $445 14·00691 002Riflle Manhew EdWard IJOr Krlatlna Gall Frac 24 T2 R13 2 OOA Out Of 29 03A $1 021 10 14·00997 001 Smith Jaal\n a./Or Amy 554A In IOOA Lot315 & 446A In IOOA Lot 304 1 OOA, $56 45 14 01394 000 Sprouae Charles IJOr Ernestine Sec 8 (640) T2 R13 S Prt Of 7A NE Prt Of S Of Pom Chao 50A, $8 40 14 · 01395 000 Sprouae Charles IJOr Erneotlne, Sec 8 (840) Prt Of 4 25A Mid E Of NE 114 lA, $199 98 14 01339 ooo Welch Gwen Hutk Sect 26 (640) Und 112 Of 75A E Line Of Union Ave 1 OOA $16 02 14.01599 OOOWIIIIamo Clarence J &/Or Catherine Jill Sl 36 TIN R13W (100.315) WEnd Of N 1/2 2 224A 2 224A 32 05 14.01600 OOOWIIIIams Clarence J &!Or Catherine Jill St31 T.2N A 13W(840) Mid Of SW 114 On B Line 1 924A 1 1124A $1 ,844 01 s •sa (Contlnuld on Page 85) Monday,Nov.17,2003 (Continued frum Page 84) MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 15-00118 ooo easel David P Lot (411) Pom 411 , $662 55 15.()11 oo 000 Casto Chester & Lori Lot 29 201 A Out Of 96A 201A $410 49 15.()()295 000 Coates Celesta c Lot 412 Pom f412 w 112 $475 21 15 00943 000 Craig Steven & Gloria J Lot (124) Pa lmer a 2nd Add 124 E 112 50X50 $642 24 15 00944 000 Craig Slaven & Gloroe J Lot (123) Palmers 2nd Ad d 123 E Part Of Strip 4X50 $5 85 15·01111 000' Dowler David Secl 29 50A Ex 10 Sode 50A $56 72 15 01112 000 Dowler David Sect 29 20A On W Line Of Corp N Of Ad 20A $19 07 15 01968 000 Dowler Davod Sect 29 (640) 119 21A N Of Leading CrW Of Mid Ex 1 36A 9410A $575 51 15·01221 OOOEdwards Marvon R Lot 66 Coalport, $68 48 15.()1222 OOOEdward s Marv lnR Lot 66C 10X90 $16 33 15 004 26 OOOEII Is Qren L IJOr Peggy L Lot 15 Horton & Bosworth Add $79 25 15.()()889 000 Haynes Doris, Lot 59 Behan 2nd Add Ex 18 N $339 61 15 00927 000 Hudson James David &/Or Barbara Ann Lot 22 Rivervi ew Acres Subd ov $588 65 15 00686 000 Hyse ll Noah, Lot PI Of Lot H477 40X70 3 011 SW PI Of 477 Pomeroy Add $180 18 15 00932 000 Johnson Davod W &/Or Betty L Lot 7 Hobart Add Mod 62 Front 30 Rear $816 67 15·00058 000 McCarty Roy &/Or Tammy Lot (16) Rive rview Acre s Subdivision $640 54 15 01575 000 Powell Shelby M Lot 136 Bosworth Add $81 02 15.()()651 000 Sogman Megan Beth &/Or Davod Lot 37 Horton & Bosworth Lot 37 $369 92 15 01968 002Stover Yvonne Sec 29 Tl A13 N Of Leadong Creek W Of Mod 1 041A Out Of 96 50A 1 041A $1 277 98 15 01343 OOOTaylor John L Etal Lot 24 Behan 2nd Add $66 70 15·01344 OOOTaylor John L Etal Lot 8 Behan 1st Add 112 $197 88 15 01~77 OOOW eich Tony c/o Gwenne Grady, Lot 29 06A PI Of Brick Yard Lot Of Back St 06A S3 25 15 01478 OOOWelch Tony clo Gwenne Grady Lot 29 12 E Side 58 Park Sl $221 08 15 00102 OOOWolls Mike & Karen Lot (18) Alv ervoew Acres Subd1v1slon $1 409 33 15·01440 OOOWol son Randy A &/Or Elizabeth J Lot #12 Old Bosworth Add $1 290 74 15 02019 OOOWolson Randy A &/Or Elizabeth J N Sode Of Lot #12 Old Bosworth Add 12 X 114 $12 98 15 00103 OOOYoung Darrell T c/o Kathy Strickland Lot 82 Bosworth Add Ex 40 AII01Lo183 $61 3 01 s POMEROY VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 16 01719 000 Ca slo Chester L Sr Lot 432 Ex 75 XIOO Of W End $223 04 16 01720 OOOCasto Chester L Sr, Lot 432 5 XIOO W End $6 78 16·003&2 ooocundiff James c/o Margaret While Lot 143 N 112 Debnay Add, $13 67 16-G0399 000 Davidson Mila J c/o Mila Woods Lot 527114 $940 97 16 - 00229 0000111 Irene M c/o Mary Jo Wolfe , Lot 14 Lincoln Helghta Add $577 84 18.01950 OOOEdwardo Mervin Jr Lot 282· 17 Sub 438 3/4 17A W P1rt Of 173 N Of Rlnehlrt 17A 133812 11·01884 OOOFietcher D1vld A &/Or Di1n1 S Lot 38 Lincoln Helghta Add f2114 811 11·01111 000 ~ormyduval Timothy L, Lot 18 lub 4 Cherry It ze X80 13131 18.01814 000 Gerntl Yond• K Lot 328 4 ...1 11 18-01881000 Gerntl Yond• K Lot 101 & Trl On NW Side l!x Trl BE Cor $38 71 18.01813 000 Gilmore Jerod Donlel &/Or Brook Lynn Lot 321 MtciWtlc 8t, S1 09 31 18-ooe34 000 The Daily Sentinel e Page .85 www.mydailysentlnel.con:r Gloeckner Elizabeth Lot 377 E Part Ex Scoll Lot $204 29 16 00635 000 Gloeckner Etlubeth Lot 584 Back Of Lot 377 $23 12 16.()()867 000 Imboden Earline Etal Lot 258 Sub 90 $152 06 16.()0917 000 Johnson Jessie & Berlha c/o Sol & Lealer Johnson Lot 35 V B Horton s Add sa 11 16 00918 000 Johnson Jessie & Bertha c/o Sol & Lealer Johnson Lots 26 ·27 28 $67 54 16·00919 000 Johnson Jessie & Bertha c/o Sol & Lealer Johnson Lot 36 V B Horton s Add $11 78 16 00920 000 Joh nson Jessie & Bertha c/o So l & John son Lealer Lot 34 V B Horton s Add $8 17 16.()()921 000 Johnson Jess1e & Bertha c/o So l Lea ler Johnson Lot 29 & 30 90 XI OO $6 32 16 01833 000 Johnson Terry L II & Me li ssa c/o Melissa Johnson Lot1 2 $775 95 16.0 1834 000 Johnson Terry L II & Meli ssa c/o Melissa Johnson Lot 303 Out Of Lot 303 25 Wide X 94 X 103 5 054A $8 61 16 0 1092 000 McKe nzie Bruce l Elal c/o Kelly McKenzoe Lot 80 $9 98 1 6· 01 0 9 3 000 McKenzi e Bruce L Etal c/o Kelly McKenzoe Lo1 262 18 N Of E Bauer & W Of Sedore Ex Coal 5 52A $473 03 16 01 585 ooo Mills James A &/Or Selly G L ot 434, 1 98A $611 56 16 01176 000 Moon Phollop Ar thur Elal L ot 257 Sub 19112 5110 28 16.01 284 000 a. Ohling er Rosa c/o Jeffrey Ohlinger Lot 492 $63 42 16 01 285 000 Ohlinger Rosa c/o Jeffrey Ohlinger Lot 492 112 Strop 78 w Sode & 18 S Of Lot $972 16 0 11 53 000 Rilchoe Charl es A IJOr Kathy A Lot1224 28A E Of Fetger & Merrick Ex Coal 28A $52 40 16 01370 OOORitchle Charles A Sr &/Or Kathy A Lot 23 $27 33 16 01 371 000 Aotchle Charles A Sr &/Or Kathy A Lot 31 $874 16 02401 001 Rolchle Charles A Sr &/Or Kathy A Sec 8 T2N R13W Part Of Lot # 279 0 055A $76 61 16 02402 ooo Ritchie Charl es A Sr &/Or Kathy A Loi 280 80 On So uth Sode New Survey 0 095A S55 57 16 02403 000 A l lc~le Charles A Sr &/Dr Kathy A Lot 281 Lot S Sode 80 On W 210 On E Side Ex New Survey 0 053A S282 01 16 01435 ooo Roa ch Daron Doyle Elal Lot 262 ·25 125 Off W End Bet Cem & Rd Sl 415 87 16 00664 000 Saulers Conno e L Lot 284 Rear 284 20 From Cliff To End Of Lot $4 81 16 00665 000 Sauters Connoe L Lot 284 Horton s Add All In Front Of 20 From Cliff $468 38 16·01948 000 Townsend Helen Lot 185 35 N Side S123 65 16 01949 000 Townsend Helen Lot 186 10 S Soda 52039 16 00753 000 Wilson Gerry L &/Or Shirley A Lot 551 60A 60A S378 19 16-01956 000 Woods Mila Lot 523 S1 ,516 63 a. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP MEIGS LSD 17·00264 001 Amburgy Arnold Jr &/Or Sara Sect 34 T7N R14W 1 OOA Out Of 24 86A 1 OOA $14 30 17·00648 000 Andrus Gertld A Jr &/Or Temmy A Sect 17 {840) In N Pert Of SW 114 22A, 1112 21 17-00818 003 aeughmln John Trulltt Friction 24 T7 R14 8 0050A Out Of 112 04A 5 OOIOA 110011 17·00570 001 Ieard Keith D, Preotlon 38 T7 R14 50 882A Out Of 84 BOA 50 812A 878002 17·00831 ooo Bell Devld J &/Or April K Bect30 4 888A Out Of 12187A Ex 3 0713A 1 OOA, 1814 80 17-001122 001 Blneg1r Mlcheel Allen, Sect 28 Fr 31 T7R14 3 OOA Out Of 13 42A 3 OOA $3488 17·00188 000 Bleck James &/ Or Tracl Sect 2 (640) Mid Of S 112 On N Line OIW Of Ad 6A sats 31 17 00427 000 Boring Robert E Lot 8 $500 07 17-oo090 000 Cogdill Brandl J Lot Sec 23 (640) SE Prt 60A Ex 32 50A 27 SOA $383 07 17.OQ090 001 Cogdill Brandl J, Sec 23 T7 R14 32 50A Out Of 6000A 32 50A $136 35 17 00159 000 Coles Etel Edward H Lot Sec1·15 (262) NW Cor Of S 152A 6 42A $83 41 H 00160 000 Coles Edward H Etal Lot Sect 15 (262) W Prl Of NW 114 50A 25A $71 38 17.()()179 000 Cotterill Steven D &/Or Barbara C Lot (9) $16 20 17.()()180 000 Cotteroll Steven D &/Or C Barbara Lol Sec ·16 (640) NE of NW 114 Ex 16A Ex SA Ex 1 526A 3 474A $1 08 29 17 00640 000 Hocks Cyn thia Loll& $33 23 17 00641 000 Hocks Cynth ia Lot 15 $791 13 17 0041 5 000 Hyatt Troy &/Or Maro lyn Sect 36 T7 A14 N Mid 112 Out Of 40A Ex 3 49A 12 815A $913 37 17-oo472 000 Kennedy Perry E Lot Sect 14 15 NE Part Of 37 50A 5 50A $58 53 17 00473 000 Kennedy Perry E Lot Sect ·14 · 15 (262) NE Part SOA $165 19 17·00494 000 Ko stoval Jan M &/Or Tamara Lynn Lot Sect 23 (640) NE 114 S Of Ad N Part Of SE 1/4 108A $597 91 17 00495 000 Ko stlval Jan M &/ Or Tamara Lynn Lot Sec 23 (640) N Part Of NE 114 N Of Rd 88A $1 609 67 17 00861 000 Kostoval Jan Mochael & Tamara Lynn Se c 17 (640) NW Cor W Of Ad NE Of SE 114 Mid Of SW 114 Ex 87 573A 18 271 A $474 01 17 00978 000 Pagevolle Properloes Inc c/o Anne We st Sec9· 10 (262) Fr 12 All & S Of Rd 24 93 Of 65A 24 93A Sl 883 II 17 00630 000 Phollops Paul &/Or Dtane Sect 4 NE Of SW 114 & NW Of SE 114 52A $454 80 17 00631 000 Pholllps Doane Paul &/Or Sect 4 E 20 Downong Survey 145 20A $560 62 17 00632 000 Phillips Paul &/O r Doane Sacl 4 Mod On S Lone Of NW 114 lOA $42 08 17 00922 002 Rankin Eric &/Or Rhonda K Fr 34 35 T7 A14 7 454A Out 0110 42A 7 454A $60 56 17 00173 003 Rayburn Royal A & Rosalie A Sect 18 T7 R14 6 156A Out Of 63 299A 6 156A $98 64 17 00173 004 Rayburn Royal A & Rosalie A Sact 18 T7 R14 5 812A Out Of 69111A 5812A $94 65 17·00173 005 Rayburn Royal A & Rosalie A, Sect 18 T7 A14 5 OOA Out Of 74111A 500A $85 01 17 00868 000 Aobonson Marilyn Sect 24 NE Part 01 101A NW Of NW 114 & NW Of NE 1/41700A $184.09 17 00682 000 Robinson Warren E IJOr Robinson Robert L, c/o Warren E Robonson Lot Sect 18 NE Cor Of NW 114 50A $5 21 17 00227 000 Savage Edward L Lot Sect 14 24 SE Corner 10 95A $182 05 17·00575 000 Thompaon Roger &/Or Durham Melissa Lot (1), $61 25 17· 00577 000 Thompaon Roger &/Or Durham Melissa Lot (3) S52 08 17·00578 000 Thompean Roger &!Or Durham Melillo Lot (2) 545 81 17·00681 000 Williams Andrew J &/Or Ama Sue Lot Sect ·3~ (840) B PI Of SW 114 Ex 18 314A Soutli 18 115711A $811114 17-()()f 52 OOOWIII Kin 6/0r Kimberly Lot lltot 14 II W Of Mid 20.811A b I 1188A ,. t34A oa use SUTTON TOWNIIHIP BOUTHI!RN LSD 18· 01211 000 Arnott Robart I! BJOr Debrt K Sect 24 8 Pert Of 30A Nl! PI 01107A N 3A, 113 70 18 00403 000 Arnall Thamaa A &/Or Csrol A, Sect 11 Prt Of 340A E Of Wolf Run 2 93" SIB 811 18·00821 ooo Bean M~rvln &/Or Rh11 Lot 21 Bub A $482 98 18.()()587 001 Burton Lori D Sect 16 T2N A12W 2A Out Of 10 50A 2A $608 58 18.()1325 000 Dovls William D IJOr Coral D Secl12 30 W PI 3 28A SE PI 42 314A N End 98A, sa 53 18.01327 001 Davis William D &/Or Coral D Sec 36 T2N R12W 2 5964A Out Of 17 SOA 2 5964A $22 34 18 01329 001 Davis William D &/Or Coral 0 Sec 36 T2N R12W 2 4236A Out Of 3 37 A 2 4236A $20 71 18·00949 003 Davis William D Jr 1OOA Lot 283 5 5429A Out Of 81 838A 5 5429A $178 38 18 00949 004 Davis William D Jr 100 Acre Lot 283 1 6345A Out Of 74 695 1A 1 6345A $52 75 18·00950 003 Davis Wolllam D Jr IOOA Lot 284 2 355 A Out Of 69 37A 2 355A $76 19 18.()()952 001 Du rham Broan E &/Or Rebecca R Sect 24 W Sode Of Ad 160A Lot 1220 T2 R12 5 OI A $177 56 Hl-01167 000 Durham Brian E &/Or Rebecca A Sect 24 160A Lot I 1220 302 A Out Of 75 97A T2 A 12 3 02A $12 56 18·00266 000 Grueser Ja mes J Jr &/Or Melossa K Sect 16 R 12 T2 Mod H53 & 6 Ex Coal 095A Of 43 193A 045 A $19 00 18 00267 000 Grueser J ames A Jr &/Or Melissa K Sect 16 SE PI N Of Salser s W Of Ad Ex lOlA 103A $19 00 18·00269 000 Grueser J ames A Jr &/Or Mehssa K Sect 16 063A Out Of 44 49A 063A $19 00 18 00973 000 Hood Stephen Todd Sect 36 NW Cor Of 5 52A OnW LoneS Of Aosong 96A $100 72 18·01 290 000 Hunt Roc hard L Lo1 73 73 E Maon, S237 66 18 00897 001 Johnson Jill L Sec 25 T3N A12W 0 618A Out Of &A & 0 280A Out 01113 21A 898A $1 551 90 18·01 284 000 Logan James Dwoghl Lot 63 SA Sub A SA $47 52 18·01285 000 Logan James Dwoght Lot 63 Sub C $33 56 18.00101 000 Medley Dwight P &/ Or Joyce M Sect 31 T 3N A 12 1 34A $291 83 18 00486 002 Roush Debra J Sect 10 T2 A 12 1 OOA Out 017 30A 1 OOA $671 96 18·00926 000 Roush Robert G &/Or Komberly K Sect 12 22 S Line E Of Rd 39A $111874 18 01219 001 Roush Robert G &/Or Kimberly K IOOA Lot 281 T2 R12 075A Out Of 26 302A 07 5A $11 38 18.()1146 000 Simms Mary Donna Lot tOO 300 E Of Lot 317 1 33A 1 33A $548 18 18 01185 002 Smith James H Sec 19 T3N R12W 2 OOA Out Of 30 142A 2 OOA $51 91 18· 01216 000 Stobarl Donna Sect 9 S Pt S Of Rd Ex Coal 2 673A Ou t Of 25 67A 2 673A $71 90 18 00004 003 Taylor Chad L &/Or Rebecca D 160A Lot 1201 T2N R12W 2 759A Out Of 100687A 2882A $112 54 18 00189 000 Thacker Anthony W &/Or Tonya R Sect 12 16 S PI 011772AW Of Cr Ex Coal 64A, $325 31 18 00726 OOOWhlte Ell Davod &/Or Evelyn Irene &/Or Ebersboch Jenmfer L Sect 2 #108 & 130 Heck Surv 50A $10 14 RACINE VILLAGE SOUTHERN LSD 19·0014 5 OOOArnoll Thomas A IJOr Carol A , Sect16(640)WOI Wolf Run IIA $6 20 19.00242 000 Copplck Jorry Lot 65 5386 88 19·00206 001 Crouch Tony C Sac 18 T2N R12W 0 147A Out Of 0 43A 0 147A $88 14 111· 0027j 000 Dowell Jeffrey Sr &lOr Erlco Sect 18 {840) 17A Mid f3 On N Line Of 11ayman 17A 185 31 111·00408 000 Rouah Normen H &lOr Jentt K o/o Lerry Filhtr Lot 14 P Wolfe f14 $4381 19· 00408 000 ROUih Normen H l/Or Janet K o/o L1rry Flehtr Lot17, 1882 71 IYAACUII YILLAQI 80UTHIAN LSD 20.00111 000 Davia Wlllilm D Jr, Lot 2 111ghlewn Subdivlelon HIS 12 zo.oot 82 ooo oevle William D Jr, Lot 3 Hlghlawn Subdlvlolon $130 17 2D-004t1 000 Downing Mells11 A, 5 Ex 13A N 152 47 20-G0482 oco Downing Mellua A 29 $77 61 20-00040 000 Grueser Mei1111 K, Lot 81 $186 52 20.()()740 000 GruaMellua K, Lot 83 $133441 20.00257 000 Harrla Paul Eugene U &/Or Sharon Renee Sec16T2 A13 (299) Out Of 34 A 279A $2 817 73 20.()()122 000 Lavender Mary Janice Lot 24 0909A Ex 0036A 0873A $14 18 20.()()124 000 Lavender Mary Janice PI Of 293 S PI Ea Lola & 34A To Sl Ay Ex 26A 1 2633A Ex 5889A $11 84 20.()()125 000 Lavender Mqry Janice Lot 22 Part Of 08953A Ex 0151 A 07443 A $1 4 60 20·0021 9 00 1Pickens Calvin D &/Or Kaaron K Lot 295 T2N R1 2W Parcel N3 674A Out Of 3 75A 674A $457 99 20-G01 90 000 Reynolds Floyd A &/Or Shi rley D Hlghlawn 18 Subdivision, $945 52 And notice Is he re by given that the whole of such several tracts lots or p arts of lots woll be cerliloed for fo reclos ure by t he County auditor pursuant to law or forfeited to the Stale unless the taxes assessments and penalties are paid Nancy Parker Grueser - ;llltfltor of Meigs Co unty Ohio Nov 17 24 WHAT STYlE... Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHO In Ro Change of Name of Glenda Nicole Goble to Nicola Lynn Goble C11e No 31200 • NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF N"ME Applicant hereby gives notice to all lntereated peraona that the applicant hn filed an Appllcttlon lor change of Name In the Probate Court of Meigs County Ohio requesting the change of name of GleQda Nico le Goble to Nloole Lynn Goble The hear lng on the application be held on will December 17 2003 at In the 1 30 p m Probate Court of Meigs County Glenda Nicole Goble PO Box 206 Syracuse OH 45779 (11) 17 If ~o, ~ou ~ualizy fora Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PRO BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATIER OF SETILEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO BATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the follow lng na med loducla ry has been flied In the Probate Court Meigs Co unty Oh io l or approval and sal lie ment ESTATENO 30482 The Thord Account of Bernard V Fultz and Nanc y Arnold (Long) Co Trustees of the Testamentary Tru st of Elizabeth Cutler Deceased ESTATENO 31395· The Second And Final Account of Mannmg Kloos Trustee of the Testamentary Trust of V Clay Tuttle Deceased Unless exceptions are flied thereto said account will be set lor hearing before said Court on the 17th day of December 2003 at WhiCh t1me SBid account will be con sldered and continued from day to day unt1l finally dosposed of Any person Interest ad may file wrollen exception to said account or to matters pertaonlng to the axe cut1on of the trust not less than love days prior to the date set lor H~r~' ~ a~ JOU n~~o to ~o". fill out t~f ~ou~on ~~low an~ ~ro~ off or mail it ~t~ a ~O~J of ~our ~~oto ID. ~~llt~~(il mat[~ ~rt~unt 'lin! J~nnlltliiltr The D~r &ntinel heanng J S Powell Common Pleas Court Probate Division Meigs County Ohio (1 1) 17 iun~~~" 'imr~ ·it~tlnd Public Nottce ...THE HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! •I PUBLIC NOTICE The Racine Vollage Council will accept sealed bids lor a 1993 Ford Crown Vic Pollee Car The bids will be opened at 7 30 p m at the Municipal bulldong on December 1 2003 All bods must be receoved by the vollage no later than 4 p m on December 1 2003 Bids must be on a sealed envelope marked Car Bid Bid Item 1 1993 Ford Crown Vic Pollee Car Vln N 2FACP71 W9X152395 Minimum bid saoo 00 This car will be sold as Is no warranty expressed or Implied will be placed upon thos vehicle by the vii lage You may view this vehicle at the Racine Fire Department Building located at 5th and Pearl Streets Aacone Ohio The Racine Village Council reserve the right to accept or relectany or all bids or any part thereof David Spencer Clerk/Treasurer Village of Racine (11) 17 24 ' Once 10u ~ave s1gned u' lor~e Se111or~scoont jOUr renewalnotice 11111 reflect 1our Ciscoont ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• Suoscnoers ~ame _____~ Aaaress _______ ' CI~IStateQI~ -----~none, _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ma~ or ~op off~~ cou~n ~on~ wrt~ acoprol rour ~~to 10 !o Ollio Yal~r ~~~~'"~ ~ oBd~, Gil1~~. Oil ~1 1 1,, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ral«! in thl! ~aving~ you'll find in ths Cla~~ifisd~! �• ' Monday, Nov. 17, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' ALLEY OOP OOP ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder 11-17-03 .. 5 4 • • 2 •AK 9874 "'A J 7 West ~ast • 8 7 9 1(18763 • J 10 9 3 • Q J • Q 10 6 5 • 3 2 • Q 9 84 ... 10 5 2 Soulh o11AK Q6 2 9 A K 9 5 • •J _.. K 6 J Dealer: Soulh Vulnerable: Both 8oulh 1 tft 2• 3 tft 64 Wesl :"<<orth t:ast Pass Pass Pass Pass 2t 3 "' Pass Pa!:iS Pa!:iS Pass <l • Pass Opening lead: • 8 . FRANK & EARNEST Online sites provide interesting material ~UCLE'A~ pow~ GOOD FER YOU, MISTOFER 'NORJ<. AN' FER bearer relative 39 Grass skirt go-with 41 Extinct bird! 42 ldltarod terminus 43 Tennyson heroine 44 Specs preceder 46 Boxing Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 11Jf! ' , J 'l • \ td ,~ '\ o victory 29 Canned fish 31 OV"ercome 33 Hair·styllng goo 35 Gp - diet 36 Sharperedged 38 PBS 47 Rebekah 's son 48 Fender flaw 50 Rest 51 Sturdy tree 52 Epoch ,.......,.,....,........,,....- ME!! \~ ~E:.I\LLY D\<.1\GGIW:o Wf\Y, 5Y Tf\1:'> \ltl\t:.lM'i IT W1\", t-IE.XT tl\01--\11-\ 1\LF£/\tJi I trump? Gravis only discusses South's rebiddi!lg three- not two- hearts , the jump promising maximum count. But that badly burns up bidding space. After a two-overone response, opener's new-suit rebid is forcing for one round. Then, North rebids three clubs, fourth-su it game-forcing, asking for more inform ation. South bids spades a second ti me because that suit looks like a six-carder. Finally, after North raises. South jumps to slam. The simple line is to win the spade lead , cash the top hearts , and ruH a heart in lhe dummy. East overruffs, but at the cost of his natural trump trick. Back comes, say, a spade. Declarer draws trumps, plays oil dummy's top diamonds (discarding his la st heart), and ruHs a diamond. When they break badly, South falls back on the club fi nesse to make his slam. Go to www.bridgeru n.co m; for more details. G BIG NATE Oi<.? .JIJST PO YoUR t>EST, OK, BOY ? THE.RE 'S NO PRESSURE ! ALL YOU H AVE TO DO I S ... 15 . you HEAP? -JUST ~eAT TtiE CAT! j ~------------~· ~~----~~~ PEANUTS ··auorl-l THE RAVEN. 'NO PR06LEM"' BETTY ... GARFIELD OR 50 t'VE: H!:ARP SCRATCH . SCRATCH SCRATCH AstroGraph <Your 'lllrih<IIQ': Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2003 By Bernic:e Bede Osol You'll have plenty go1ng lor you in the year ahead and life could prove to be quite lucky tor you at times in ways that will make you stand out. Friends and associates will wan t to come along lor the ride . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Cancel the shopping spree you had planned lor today if you don't have a hold on your spending habits. Te mpting items will be all around you and you could end up bUsted and broke. 5AGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- Your need for anen tion today could cause you to step out of character and use tactics that draw notice to yourselt th at would tarnish your image. Being gracious wi ll get you what you want. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - No matter how good the e)(cuse, obligations and responsibilities should not be neglect· ed today or else you might have to pay the piper tor your s1ns of omi ssion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Be particularly careful to whom you go lor as~J s · ta nce today should you be in need of a favor. Th e wrong choice could tie conditions to his or her help and put you in an awkward position PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- This could be one of those days when (without real- . izi ng It) you might rub the wrong people the wrong way. Watch that you don't accidentally step on anybody's toes. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - If you don't have a handle on yourself today you could get cocky about things going well and become a bit bossy with co-workers. Instead. try to make them feel like part of a team . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - AlthOugh your better judgment Is flashi ng warning signals today. your love aHair with beautiful things could cause you to spend foolishly and end up costing you more money than you should spend. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Even if you feel someone in your family doesn't deserve it. try to be as tolerant and considerate with this person as you are with your friends. It'll pay ott in the long run. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) ._ The problems you encounter at work today are likely to be of your own doing. yet you might try to kid yourself into believing the fault lies with others and cast blame bn innocent associates. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You are goinQ: to have to be e)l(!ra prudent in the manage· ment of your funds today or etse you coutel easilY squander .a bunch of dollars you really don't have to waste . ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Should someone do sOmething today that really disturbs you, be careful not to vent your fru straiions and anger on innoce n! bystanders. Direc t your ire at the real cui · prit. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Before you cross swords with the boss today ove r something about which you're not too pleaseel or receptlve. remember who signs your paycheck. Hold your tongue and hold onto your job . . SOUP TO NUTZ ltJ ~, JJ\\ • 1 '\ t) \ J\II~II<I H .·oo 1, \\ 1\ \ \ lllul . d , military trained him to be a vehicle mechanic, Deem didn't think he would be called into active service. Deem ·said POMEROY - Uncle Sam he was sulllrised when he needs a few good men to received the phone call late serve in these troubling times one evening last week about and one of those soldiers is when he needed to report and Tony Deem, a principal at where he needed to be. Meigs Elementary SchooL "I worry about myself, but ' More than a week ago, I have a lot of younger guys Deem's unit with the West under me with babies who Virginia Army National have been called up," he said. Guard was put on alert and Deem said has been called then activated within hours. to serve 18 months, which " I never thought I was includes three months of going to be called up," said training on both ends of a 12 Deem who is a staff month tour of duty. He was sergeant. "We were put on among many men in the alert in 1992, but nothing area, including Meigs Local happened. !thought it would School Board member John be the same this time." Hood, who have been "acti- Tony Deem, the kindergarten through second grade princiThe father of three has vated" or called into service. pal at Meigs Elementary. fin ishes up his last day before served nearly 20 years with reporting for duty. (J. Miles Layton ) Please see Deem, AS the National Guard. Since the J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com • Owens shines in primetime as 49ers beat Pittsburgh. See Page B1 BY CELEBRITY CIPHER morntng pursuit successful BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH hoeflich@ mydailysent1net.com POMEROY - Following an early Tue sday morning pursu it on country roads. crashing of hi s 1ruck. and a foot chase. David M. Person s was taken into custody by the Meigs County Sheri ff' > Department. Meigs Count y Sheriff Ralph E. Tru>'ell reported that just after midnight the she ri ff's office '>'as notified by off-dut y Racine marshal Curti s Jone\ that a black Ford truck had rammed into a !995 Oldsmobi le parked at the rear uf a residence located at ~ 17 Vine St. in Ra<:ine . When the truL·k left the scene Jones followed in hiS personal car. The truck proceeded north on Ba shan Road and wen t into a field on Pleasant'; Road and turned off the lights . Enroute to the location, Sheriff Trussell >potted the truck which th~n sped away. After a 23-minute pursuit in volving sheriff's deputies assisted by a Rutland pol ice offi<:er. contact with the truck was lost. However within minutes. deputies found the truck crashed on Bigle y Ridge Road . Persons was taken into custody following a short foot chase into the woods. He was airli fted to Cabe ii Hunti ngton Hospital for . treat ment uf minor injuries. and then tran sferred to the Huntingto n jail where he remain s pending a hearing. reported ShenffTrusselL My Good Sam wins top award at banquet by Luis Campos Ce!ebnl)' Cipher r::ryptogr001s are createc tromQUOtatiOns by famous recple. pasl and p1asent Each lener In ltle Cipher stand s for anotll!ll Today 's clue. Vequals W BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH "WP ON VBHZ B'LZ TBGGTZ MOGZD GN DGOYGZA WNYZ. B' W KNNI , hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com KNNIBXC 0 0 CYZOG WBKYNVOLZY ." RYN CNTHZY IZX POMEROY Brooks Sayre's three year old colt pacer named "My Good Sam" . took a top award at the recent banquet of the Southern Ohio Valley Colt Circuit. Owners and drivers of champion harness horses who raced during the summer months at II Southeast Ohio county fairs were honored at the event held in Zanesville "My Good Sam," ownl!d by the late Wilma Styer of Waterford and her brother (Brooks Sayre,) is stabled and trained on the tra~k at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Thi s year the colt pacer won four of the II races in the circuit securin~ the trophy for the best in hts category. "Sam" was tr.rined by 81·year-old Sayre and his assis. tant Steve Swatzel of Pomeroy. This is the second year "My Good Sam" has captured the top award. Sayre smd he kept the plaque last year, but gave it tci his driver, OBITUARIES Page AS • Harley Haning CYZZX PREV IOUS SOLUTION -" I was neve r a fan of any actor ou ts1de of James Cagney .. . I always liked Cagney·s style and energy.w- Clim Eastwood (c) 2003 by NEA. Inc t 1·15 T:~~:t~~, scctR~lA-~t-~s· 0 Rscrrongt le!lerJ of tha fovr scrambled words be- WOlD GAM I fdit•d by Cl..A.Y R. POllAN - - - - - - low I WEATHER Showers, HI: 70., Low: SOa 10 form follr slmolt wora~ . LAPLA .P I' I I I I' I FIT, .l Ll ~ The a seminar on .• . _. - ch ild rearing had no children, . __.NI._I_,_D_..w...,.y-'---'1:-'-; which proves tha t the person with no children is the one who thinks 'r--::-:------, they know how to bring them . - Detail• on Page A2 o I III rl- ,I,. . ~. .,YI. . .;L:.,.I.:;.,B-rul.-.:o,_s l--1~ -0 q~o"d -complete ·the chuckl• _;.L-...J.L-...L.-.L. -!.. . ....J. by IHi inliJ in the miuing words L. yo:J develop from step No . 3 below. ~ PRINT NUMBERED LEiTERS IN THESE SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I ., - t • - oi .l,ttll•l · ···•· Princ.ipal Deem called to active duty ·Deputies' early SPORTS On this deal. how would you (Soulh) lry to I PANG!:ROUS! 19 Lauper's "- Bop" 20 Umbrage 22 Chief exec 23 Naval ott. 24 Tiny legume 25 lnvlte·lnits. 26 Palm read· er's phrase 27 Gazed at 28 Anller make six spades after West leads a Tf\ IS f/\Ot-1Il-L CAl~ ARe ~Sivlduat. 49 50 Loundry amount 53 Alleviate 54 Cosmonaut apace lab w~h 55 "Othello" 14 Pay dirt plotter 15 Not written 56 Actress t6 Coup d'Meg 17 Fled 57 Tokyo, 18 Most foxy once 20 Small bit 58 Barely 21 " SO! " scrapes by 22 Pan of mph 59 Away 24 Value DOWN 27 Tubb of country 1 Courts music 30 Latin I verb 2 Nobleman 3 Mule's 31 Skippers • sound OKs 4 Ms. Garbo 32 Jerk 5 Struck 34 Wide st. a match 35 Uses a charge card 6 All- sudden 36 Welles' "Cillzen -· 7 Poker stake 37 Composed B Bull, In Barcelona 39 on the 9 Smelt - up-and·up 40 Walk softly 10 Lucy Lawless 41 Billy role Williams 12 Dirty 42 At close politics quarterg the more individual- or unique - is run in New Zealand by Vii Gravis. He puts out an e-zine (that word must exist by nowl) several times a month that covers all ranges of Player from the near beginner to mcpert. (The different levels· are kept separate.) The main drawback from our poi nt ol view is that lhe bidd1ng is Acol-based, with four-card majors and weak (12- 14) no-tru mps. But the card-play isn't affected. and Gravis offers some uselul insights. His writing style is definitely individual - or unique. BARNEY MAN 1 Fly 4 Dollop 8 ToriH 11 Rowboat's need 13 Teeming Kids in Ohio, Michigan dream of playing in 'Tite Game', Bt All's well with Browns after blowout of Cardinals, Bt Answer to Prevloul Puule Miele like • More and more Web sites are providing a variety of bridge entertainment. One of Pl-ANt I'M STRICTLY A CATC.. RELEASE c1tch~r 45 LorrERIES "My Good Sam" owned and trained by Brooks Sayre of Minersville, took the award fo r outstanding thre.e year old colt pacer in the Southern Valley Colt Circuit. Here "Sam:· driven by AI Jones , makes a run for the finish at the 2003 Me igs County Fair. AI Jones, this year. Jones also a day, seven days a week !here ers, dri vers, tminers and fair won a top driver's award. from his home in Minersville representati ves attended the banquet where awards were "I began training horses to feed and care for them. when I retired at age 62 from As for the times when he's given to the owners of the best the U. S. Corps of on the road traveling to fairs. horses and to the top drivers. Engineers," said Sayre he says his wife, June. is right Taking home the lop troadding "I have no plans for to there beside him. ·In addition phy for hi s two year old filly retire from training horses." to the fairs, Sayre says he pacer with hi s horse. Easter" was Currently he has three hors- sometimes races at Scioto ;, Perfect es in training at the fair· Downs and at Lebonan. grounds. He makes three trips Approximately I00 ownPlease see S1m, AS Ohio Pick 3 day: S- 1-9 Plck4day: 3-0-7-3 Plctl3 night: 4-7-9 Pick 4 night: 8-9-6-4 BuckeyeS: 4-16-21-23-35 Southern replaces pop machine with milk Two injured in accident Bv J. MtLES LAYTON . jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com ·- Eschew- Knife- Valid- W/1eeze - VICES The mom was going to punish her son for hiding cookies in his bj!d His grandpa laughed and told the mom , "Mas I people would rather be saved from their conse~que nces tha n their VICES ." West Virginia Dally 3: 5-5·5 Dally 4: 0-3-9-5 Cash 25: 1-4-11-13-15-19 ARLO & JANIS INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGE,S YOU ~E.E, 't1HA1'5 HAPP~~IUC. Ho~~, oou·r You~ Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 ·. Editorials A4 Movies Obituaries As As· Sports B1 Weather A2 © 2003 Ohio Valley Pubtishln& Co. RACINE -In the area with a reputation for dairy fanns, th.e American Dairy Council awarded a $1.•000 milk vending machine grant to Southern Elementary SchooL By adding a milk vending machine, valued at more than $3,000, students have a healthy beverage choice that Mickey Kucsma, principal, said is better than carbonated drinks. The school sells more than 300 bottles a week. Kucsma said the milk machine is only a small part of a ·coordinated school health program that emphasizes fitness and . health. She said students are rewarded for exercising and this translates into academic progress. Kucsma said the Southern Local School District is the only district in · the county with such a program that integrates health with academics. The program. which started this fall, is in part based off the results from a California study which discovered that healthy active students equals improved attendance rates, less discipline referrals, and an overall improvement in proficiency tests. '.'Good nutritinn aids academic progress," Kucsma said. The milk vending machine grant pro- Southern Elementary health and physical education teacher Scott Wickline accepts a $1000 check toward the purchase of a new milk machine from Stacey Stradley of the American Dairy Association . Wickline said the new machine sells more than 300 bottles of milk per week. (J. Miles Layton) gram is part of the dairy promotion checkoff program and must have been purchased by the school from one of five distributors . Schools serving grades six through 12 are eligible to apply for the $1,000 grant, and sdiool distrtcts may receive up to two grants per district. · Troopers from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol are currently investigatmg this two-ve hicle crash that occurred just after 1 p.m. Monday on Oh io 7 near Middleport. The drivers of both vehicles were flown by medical helicopter to Cabeii-Huntington Hospital in Huntington , W.Va .. for medical attention . Further information was not available at press time . lhe Great American· ... Nove•ller20 . HMC's Tobacco Prevention Center encourages you to be smoke-free on "Thursday! MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Differe'nce For more information on tobacco use prevention or cessation, call www.holzer.org (740) 446-5940•. •• I ~- - - -- - -- -- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 17, 2003 hawley hood