http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0fad73f42af8122da0f94c6d1854a8b1.pdf a9b259e64c83974b90545d85a5a7588f PDF Text Text .•.. Pqe Bto • The Daily Sentinel '· lbunday, Nowmber z.:t. z~ www.mydailysentinel.com Rher \ alley Health & \'\'elln es~ Center .,, Marines celebrate Thanksgiving in Iraq, A9 Woods wins record seventh . PGA Grand Slam of Golf tide . av-.ss~IATEO 141'photo New Vorl< Rangers' Jaromir Jagr, left, of the Czech Republic, fights off Carolina Hurricanes' Niclas wallin, of Sweden, during the third period in NHL hockey action Tuesday at Madison Square Garden in New York. Jagr scored two goals in the ga~ helping the Rangers to a 4D win . Jagr passes Kurri on another milestone night BY IRA POOELL ASSOCIATED PRESS " NEW YORK - Jaromir Jagr's smile is back and his corny jokes are drawing laughs again in a happier New York Rangers dressing room. And why not? Jagr's shoulder is stronger, his scoring touch is returning to the precision level of last season, and the Broadway Blueshirts are starti ng to win on a more consistent basis. One other thing, Jagr is suddenly on a milestone-anight pace at Madison Square Garden. The Cze.c h star scored twice during another special night and Henrik Lundqvist made 34 saves in his third career shutou1 to give the Rangers a solid 40 victory over the Carolina Hurricanes on Tuesday. Just two nights after Jagr became the 16th NHL player to score 600 goals, he passed Jari Kurri and sef the record for goals by a European,born player. ' "Now I'm looking for the 700th," he said wi-th a chuckle. "Jari Kurri was a guy everybody looked up to from Europe. He was our idol. To score more goals than him ::. It's huge." In the only other NHL games Tuesday, it was Edmonton 2, Calgary I. and Anaheim 5, San Jose 0. The jovial moods disappeared from Jagr the new Rangers captain -last spring, shortly after he · broke team records for goals (54) and points (123) and carried New York into the playoffs for the first time since I 997. The postseason stay was short and Jagr's contribution was limited. He· hurt his shoulder in the series opener against New Jersey, then the injury knocked him out for good in the final game of the Devils' first-round sweep. Surgery followed, and Ja~r didn ' t get back t\l playing until just before this season. He still hasn't regained total strength in the shoulder he dislocated, but the results are starting to say otherwise. Jagr has three goals and two assists the past two games and leads the NHL with 34 points and 23 helpers. . "II is not 100 percent," he said. "Not yet. But it 's better." And so are. the Rangers. New York followed up' a . - "I 'M!Sn 't firing on all cylin- "I thought that 'MIS 606 Washington St . • ~avenswood . WV Are you looking for a family Dr.? Give us a call today l-304-273-1033 All in!lurance'!-. acceplcd . Medicare patient!<!. ne,·er pay a deducti~le 1 llrs: M· T-Thur 8-1>:30; W & Fr 8-4:30: Sat. 8-12 tiU CluU'IJllltlL( prot,a; ders and not swinging at it bly the most ideal start { ooold nearly as well as 1 would like have had. is to able to pick UR PRESS POIPU BEACH, Hawaii - It stal1ed shaky but ended the same way for Tiger Woods - SUITOUnded by hula dancers on .the 18th· green, :wearing a llorallei and posing .with a trophy. Woods rallied to win the PGA Grand Slam of Golf for . a record seventh straight time, closing with a bogey-free 6under 66 on Wednesday to beat Jim Furyk by two .strokes. The British open and PGA champion, who started the day three shot~. behind Puryk, finished the 36-hole tournament with an S-under 136 total to earn $500,000, ~ving him more than $3 milhon in career Grand Slam winnings. "I certainly played better than I did yesterday," Woods · said. "Gave myself some chances. ... Overall, I really hit the ball crisp and dear today, which was nice." Furyk, the world's No. 2 golfer behind Woods, closed with a 71 to take home $300,000. U.S. Open champion Geoff Ogilvy (74) was six strokes back and · earned $250,000. Mike Weir (74) was last at I over and made $200,000. Woods has owned Poipu, also · winning in 1998, '99, '00, 'OJ. '02 and '05. He fmished second to Ernie Els in '97 in his only odler appearance in the event. Last year, Woods closed with a 64 to win by seven strokes over Phil Mickelson, despite losing ·six pounds because of a stomach virus. "I've always loved coming here." he said. . Furyk opened with a 67 for a one-stroke lead over Ogilvy and a three-stroke lead over Woods. But he wasn't able to apply any pressure on his opponents, missing several fairways. to," Frnyk said two shots that fast," Woods Woods used a strong short said.The Americans both birdi' ~ game to make up for his ..... struggles off the tee during the 573-yard sixth to pull Tuesday's opening round. away from Ogilvy and Weir~: The 12-time major winner Unlike previou·s events chipped away at the lead until , where Woods was relaxed he holed a 25-foot chip on No. cha«y. Woods appeared ~ 9 to tie Furyk for the lead at6 senous. to start the round bgi under. loqsened up before the tum. : After his 6-iron shot landed Conditions at the oceanside short imd left of 'the pin layout were sunny and llllldt Woods· chip bounced a fe~ wmdier than the opening feet from the i:up, ·checked round. The players were because of the backspin and soaked by a sudden ~ rolled straight in. on the par-4 13th. They ~ He shook his fist and smiled under umbrellas held b~ the1r as the gallery cheered wildly. <::~d_d1es f~r a few nunutes "A lot of luck." WOOds said. until~ rams passed. j:!veryone could sense Og1lvy OO,gan the day a Woods· momentum building. stroke , behmd PuT)'k but "He played smarter and couldn t get a grnsp of the smarter, almost like he got tncky ~ns. The 29-year-Qid . smarter during ·the touma- Australian bogeyed three. of ment," said Ogilvy, making the first seven ;holes, falling his Grand Slam debut. fi~e S!JOkes beh1nd the pace. . . . WelT, who was followed by Woods took sole possessiOn about a dozen friends from IUs of the lead on the ~xl hole native Canada, never was able when Puryk skated h1s 5-f~- to challenge for the lead with er for par to the left for his ·two birdies, two bogeys and a first bogey of,the toum~nt. triple bogey on the 179-yartl It was Woods _first I~ m the seventh that dropped him to 2 tou~ament smce b1rd1etng over on the day. the second hole of the openHis 9-iron tee shot fell shor1 m~ r;tmnd. of the green and plunged into I ve never been ~n the the water. He then missed a 3c'?urse and ~'!ght, Wo~; foot . putt for double bogey It s real!~ sl.~ppl~g away, after stepping away because Furyk_ said. You re alw~ys of the gusty wind. pluggmg away, always trymg Wei!' and Furyk were selectbecause you never know ed as alternates based on their w?."t's go_ing to happen. performances in · the four He nught make a bogey, majors. Two spotS were open you could make a birdie and because Woods claimed twu get two shots real quick," he majors and Masters winner .srud. Phd Mickelson declined to Woods reached 7 under and play. Furyk won the 2003 Grand took a tw?-stroke lead with a 12-foot bird1e putt on No. 15. Slam, bea~ Weir by eight · Furyk was inside Woods, but strokes. two-putted from 6 feet. · The tournament oondudes Woods made his move Woods' dominant year that early, sinking shon putts on saw eight wins on tonr but Nos. 2 and 3 for . birdie, marred by the death of his pulling within a stroke of father, Earl, who died of canFuryk. cer May 3. 3n!l dismal performance . last . puck in " front, and then Saturday in Pittsburgh with rushed across the crease to a pair of home victories deny Ray Whitney's oneagainst Tampa Bay and timed shot at the left post. Carolina. The previous two After allowing at least Stanley Cup champions four goals in six of his first were outscored 8-1. 10 outings, Lundqvist has On New York's four yielded a total of 14 in his goals versus the past seven starts and posted Hurricane~. I 0 players five wins. · recorded points. Only Jagr "I always keep telling and Michael Nylander (two myself to concentrate on assists) made multiple the next puck,'' Lundqvist appearances on the score said following the Rangers· sheet. first shutout this season. "It "I think we kept the game sounds silly ... but it keeps simple," Rangers coach me on my toes." Tom Renney said. "You · This loss doesn't bode have to respect your oppo- well for the Hurricanes, nent enough to realize that who started a three -game in you can't reinvent the four-day road trip - that wheel · and be so creative includes a Friday matinee that you try to do things in Boston - with an uninthat are way outside of spired performance of th~ir what has been successful. own. Carolina had won "II is more ·important to three straight and five of just play a good complete SIX. · · game and get the win and "I thought we P.layed a give your opponents some- lazy game," Carolina coach thing to think about for Peter Laviolette said. future reference." "They had a step on us in After losing three of four the skating and the battles." to Carolina last season, the Oilers 2, Flames 1 Rangers have split the first At Edmonton, A, Jberta, two this season. The Hurricanes earned ·a 2-1 Petr Sykora had twO"goals to lift the host Oilers past home victory six days earli- Calgary. ·· er in the game immediately The game was lied with •. APpllolo before New York's loss at Tiger Woods watches his drive on the fifst hole during final round in the Grand Slam of Golf Pittsburgh. just over 6 minutes left A,nd the Rangers don't when Flames goalie Miikka at the Poipu Bay Golf Course in Poipu Beach. Hawaii, Wednesday. have wait long to make Kiprusoff allowed a amends there. New York's rebound on Ales Hemsky's next game after a shot. Sykora was there for Thanksgiving break is his lith goal this season. Saturday night in the Steel Kristian Huselius scored · City. his seventh for Calgary. "We feel like we're startEdmonton's Steve Staros ing to find our game and received a delay of game _ kind of buying into the way penalty with I: 26 left but that we need to play in the Oilers killed off the order to win," forward Matt power play . . Cullen said. "We had a couDucks 5, Sharks 0 AI Anaheim, Calif., pie of good games here, big wins, and it's nice to go Teenm Selanne scored his thFre now and hopefully 498th and 499th career return !he favor." goals, Jean -Sehastie.n Brendan Shanahan, who Giguere "recorded his 24th got to 600 goals earlier this career shutout, and the season. netted his NHL- Ducks routed San Jose at leading 17th this season home . and Marcel Hossa also Giguere made 23 saves scored. for the Ducks. It was the first rime since Defensemen Chris • Fresh Live CutChristmas Trees Detroit's Brett Hull and Pronger and Francois Steve ·Yzerman on March Beauchemin each had a • Balled & Burlapped Christmas Trees 21. 2004, that 600-goal goal and an assist. Ryan • Wreaths • Garland • Poinsettias scoring teammates con- Getzlaf scored during a nected in the same game, power play and defense man .• Unique. Gift Ideas according to the Elias Shane O'Brien had two Sports Bureau. assists. Anaheim defense • Fruit Baskets Packed Full Lundqvist has picked up men have comb1ned for 67 of Fresh Fruits; Nuts & Candy his pace· and was sharp points, the most tn the throughout , making 23 NHL. • Bulk Chris~mas Candy saves in the first two periThe Sharks were without ods and protecting a lead Jonathan Checchoo. who all night. During the middle mi ssed his second game frame, he turned away because of an injured left Mike Commodore after leg. San Jose wa~ ~hut out. defenseman Kar~l for the first lime thi s sea Rachunek turned over the son . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohlo ,'i ll ( I '\ I'S • \ o l. .)h. '\ o ttftt Jt~flt • Owens, Ramo give Cowboys big Thanksgiving victory. SeePageB1 At Bob's Market & Greenhouse, Inc. """ nnd,,h" nl " " ' """ 8Y BRIAN J. REm BREEOOMYOAILXSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- Next year promises to be a "big" year for road and bridge repairs across the county, Engineer Eugene · Triplett told Meigs County Commissioners. At Wednesday's weekly commissioners' meeting. commissioners and Triplett discussed plans for pavmg, replacing bridges and repairing guardrail on the county's road system. Most of the estimated $2 million in road work will be financed through state and federal will pave Sharon Hollow, Ponland programs, but Road, M'aloon's Run Road, White's . Triplett said signif- Hill Road, Joppa Road and Hysell · icant local matches Run Road using Issue II funds. come from the . Those Issue II projects . will county's portion of require a county match of 20 pergasolme tax pro- cent, to be paid through the county's ceeds. Auto License and Gasoline tax. · Eueene Trip!ett said While 20 percent is a relatively T1lplett Cot,te'fJit Road, small portion of the total cost, the Eagle Ridge Road expense to the county is significant and Bowman's Run Road will be because of the scope of the projects, paved next year, using funds Triplett said. through the1 'state's Issue II proTriplett will access federal money gram. Also,in 2007 and early 2008, to pave· Bashan Road from Morning the cou y highway department Star to Ohio 248, Locust Grtwe will Road and Union Avenue, and to repair guardrail on various county roads. The same program will itlso stripe all paved county roads. In addition to the planned paving projects. the Dexter Bridge and Laurel Cliff Bridge will be replaoed, at an estimated cost of $500,000. The entire cost of those bridge projects will be paid through a federal bridge program, Triplett said. Triplett said the county received no funding for road and bridge repairs for 2006, and ,that's one reason next year's allocation is as large as it is: ·Hometown merchants plan parades, festive events Bv 8ml SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDA.IlYSENTINEl.COM • INS{DE • Give ttlanks everyday is Tl;lanksgMng Day. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Free food fuels employee energy -.and satisfaction. See Page A6 WEATIIER . C'v~sta~ts ...... I !{ Ill\' . '\ c l\ I \II\ I R :.q . :.!on(> Triplett: '07 will be 'big' year for road projects · SPORTS ,t~s ~t~~tll}l~l}l~ ~@ ~010>ft -s _on,..AlO INDEX 2 StlCI'IONS- 20 PAGES Annie's Mailbox AlO Buckeye Edition 810 Al.o Calendars 86-8 ·Classifieds Comics Editorials ' ' Faith • Values Movies 89 A4 · A2-3 As NASCAR Sports 83 B Section Weather AlO ©-aoo6 Ohlo Volley Publishin& Co. RUTLAND - . "Kids respond to need and kids are givers," R,usty Bookman. principal · of Meigs lntermrdiate School stated . after his students recently proved him right by adopting 40 "angels" from the Meigs County Depanment of Job and Family Services (MCDJFS). The , MCDJFS "angel tree" project happens once a year when less fortunate kids are provided with Christmas gifts, clothing and/or toys through a secret Santa that comes in all shapes and sizes, including 414 students at Meigs Intermediate School. . Each classroom is taking a boy and a girl from the MCDJFS angel tree . and purchasing as well as wrapping gifts for that child. The kids have no idea who the arigels are, they on! y know what the angel asked for this year for Christmas. The kids realize they may never meet their angel and . most have never bought a Christmas rresent for someone they ve never met which is teaching them a lesson in true. giving and "paying it forward." . Bookman said in the past the kids had participated in sending care packages overseas to the needy but t)lis year they decided to · keep their Christmas project close to home which comes in particularly ·handy since MCDJFS are running short on angel tree sponsors thi s year. The MCDJFS is providing gifts for over 500 Je ss .fortunate kids this year. and recently I 00 were without sponsors. For those individuals or groups (such as churches or other organizations) that wish to become a sponsor call Heather Haggy at MCDJFS at 9922117, ext. 116. When asked why give to needy kids, 'Zach Stobart of Mrs. Hensler's class said: "Instead of sitting on the Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM f Beth Sergent/pllolo Meigs Intermediate School students recently took on the responsibility of sponsoring 40 angels from the angel tree at the Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services which is still in need of sponsors. Pictured kneeling (from left} are Wyatt King, Zach Stobart; standing (from left} Anna Cundiff, Darrin Logan. assistant principal, Mona Frecker, school secretary, Hannah Cremeans, Heather Haggy, MCDJFS. couch and being selfish like . anything." Wyatt King of ages other schools to take Bevan's class on some angels and panicisome rich. people you Mrs. explained. · pate in this program," should give."' "We hope ihis encour- Bookman said. "Some people don't have Teaford to remain head football coach at Southern BY Bmt SE11GENT purchase and use a time recording system for use bythe Southern Local School · RACINE Dennis District employees. Teaford will once again be The board also approved the head varsity football · District Treasurer Richard coach for the Southern Koker's insurance benefits "f:omadoes this fall thanks to as of Jan . I, 2007. a unanimous vote by the The following substitute Southern Local School teachers were approved for the 2006-07 school year: Board. The vote came at the Samuel Bennett, Jr.. Todd board' s recent meeting Blackstone, Rorie where it also unanimously Bradshaw, Sheila Buss, Schleter, Chad employing David approved Richard Cooksey as head Hubbard, Willis Korb, varsity cross-country track Megan Lindley, Kyle Ord. coach for the 2007-08 year. Evelyn Stanley. Chri stopher The board also voted to Stewan. Amy Thomas. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ,, Brandon Cottrill. The following employees' were approved for partici pation in the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families grant af1er-school tutoring program: Beth Bay, Donna Sayre, . Lori Hill, Misty Rogers . Evelyn Stanley. Debbie Allen. Mary Rose. Tom HilL Jim O'Brien. The following volunteers were approved to participate in the afterschool mentoring program coordinated hy the Division of Community Services a s pan of Health Recovery Services: Allison Zarcaro. Reggie Robinson. Kelsey Ridgeway, Kim Grabo. The following substitute aids were approved for the 2006-07 year: Diana Phillips. Trudy Stewart. Kelley Lawson . The board approved the donation of a mobile laptop unit and ten de sk top computers for district use . All board members were present for the meeting. The next >chool board meeting will .be at 8 p.m .. Monday. Dec. 18 al the hi gh 'chnol media 'n1om . POMEROY -lbere will be nothing black about the kickoff of the Christmas shopping se:tson in Middleport and Pomeroy this weekend, or any · of the December activities designed · to welcome local shoppers into hometown shops. Participating merchant~ in Pomeroy and Middleport will invite holiday shoppers to an open house on Sunday afternoon, following the Pomeroy Merchants' Association's annual Christmas Parade. The Middlepon Community Association will hold its . parade on Dec. 2. • Santa will greet children on the Pomeroy stage from I to 3 p.m. on Dec. 2 and 16. Santa will also pose for photos with children and pets for $2. The 2 p.'m. parade on Sunday, Nov. 26, with an open house from noon to S p.m. by merchants will kickoff events of the season. The parade will form at the football field at I p.m. Pets will again this year be a feature of the parade highlighted by the ani val of Santa Claus. Immediately following !he parade there will be a judging of ·pet costumes, sponsored by Peoples Bank. Prizes )viii be awarded to the most beautiful, the most Christmasy, and the most unusual. Santa will greet the children in the lobby of Peoples Bankand pose for photos. • Merchant.s in · both · Pomeroy and Middleport will hold special drawmgs for prizes. to be awarded throughout the shopping season. ' • The Middleport Community Association will hold it.~ annual "Christmas Village" parade at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 2. Lineup will be at Rejoicing Life Church. After the parade, Santa will greet children for refreshments and photos at Peoples Bank. Prior to the parade, at 6 · p;m., the Middlepon Mnisterial Association will hold a carol service and light the Christmas tree on the '1'." Later in the sea...;;on, a poinsettia tree will be placed in downtown Middleport, and Christmas · carolers, a live nativity, and other activities · are planned · for the Middleport shopping district. • A "Christmas Along the · River" tour of seven Pomeroy . churches will be held at 4 p.m. on Dec. ·w. Each church wi II have a brief progntni and Trinity Church wi II serve refreshments. Ticket~ for the tour are $5 each. • Local banks will host and the Pomeroy merchants will sponsor a candy contest on Dec. 2 at Peoples Bank. cookie conte't ou Dec. 9 at Ohio Valley Bank. and craft contest on Dec . 16 at Fanners Bank. �• Give thanks- everyday is Thanksgiving Day 0 liH fN11b t6 tlu He is ~ fttr His •• •(fa 16H ~ Lttr4, for. for~•w. (I Aav. Cluvniicks - 1'-J.C, NllSV) ..JonatMn Hable Gi" dlolllb ill ell eire•"' rrr-, fttr rllis is tlu will of God ill Cllrist /nilS P!'.STOR. lRINITY CHURCH /M ,_ • (I lJtnsclollias 5.18, ESV) . So another Thanksgivi~ Day has passed ... or has it . have reason to rejoice. Well, that largely depends If .you are reading this on wheiber we wait for this devotional column right now holiday to roll around oooe and oonternplating its ooneach year before we actual- tents, then you can at least ly pause to give thanks or appreciate being able to dissimply choose to live tbank- cern the written word and fullives each and every day. think. And for tbat matter, if It is possible, of oourse. you do not like what you are As one old aphorism has it, reading, then you can be "if we pause to think, we'll thankful for your legal rildlt have cause to thank." Amen. . in this 0011ntry to fire. off a Really everyday should be letter-to-the-editor venting Thanksgiving Day so long your thoughts and feelings . as we have even one blessSpeaking of this ·great ing for which to be thankful. land of ours, do we not have And who does not have at reason to give thanks each least that much? day for the liberties we If you have but one friend enjoy? We have the right to or family member who love;; free speech, the right to and cares about you, then petition government and you have reason enough for protest. We elect our leaders gratitude. If you are privi- and have the means in place leged to watch the sun nse or for peacefully removing · hear the biros sing, then you them from office, if need be. -Wdmington Catholic diocese releases Iist.of accused priests DOVER, Del. (AP) The Roman Catholic Diocese of Wilmington has released the names of 20 priests against whom it received substantiated allegations of child sexual abuse. The list of names was printed in the Nov. 16 edition of the diocese's weekly newspaper, The Dialo~- It includes eight living pnests accused of abusing minors in the diocese, and two others who ministered in the . diocese but were accused of abuse elsewhere. Of the 20 priests listed, the names of I0 had previously been released publicly, either by the diocese or by the media, church officials said. The list includes only the names of priests employed by the diocese, not those employed by religious orders. . Only a small number of U.S. dioceses have released the names of accused priests. Advocates for victims have been demanding that more dioceses do so, to encourage other victims to come forward and to warn the public about any preda- · f\ljs;Noaea'NW!t!2\!J8~~!D!•L-----------~------------------J•~,.!-!•~~!!¥d~•!l~h~.. ~r~~-!·~~-~~~Mn~L-------------------~----_JThl~~D!ftv~ -~~s~a~nt~ln~!L·~P~aae~~~~3 • VALUES The Daily Sentinel tors in their midst. · Bishop Michael Saltarelli said in a lener accompanying the list that he released the names after extensive the consultation with Diocesan Review Board, a mostly lay panel fonned to comply with the 2002 U.S. bishops ' Charter for the Protection of Children and Young People. Saltarelli said the recent arrest of the Rev. Francis G. DeLuca in Syracuse, N.Y., was a factor in his decision. DeLuca, 77, was arrested last month and charged with sexually abusing a Syracuse boy for several years, beginning when he was about 12. DeLuca was removed from the ministry in Delaware in 1993 and allowed to rerum to his hometown after church officials in Wilmington learned of credible sex abuse claims against him dating to the 1960s. "I am deeply troubled, 8lld profoundly regret, that a priest of . this diocese, removed from ministry so . many years ago, has once again sexuillly abused a minor," Saltarelli wrote. • WORSIDP.GOD 11HS WEEK - - - A Hunger For More--As you perhaps settle lmge iron~- He holds it down after a hefty out triumphantly towards die Thanksgiving feast, sinking ~n wbo mutters somecomfortably mto the folds of lhing . _ hoping that die a sofa someplace to watoh PastDJ Pilgrim prayers had reached football, traveling across the the ears<>fGod. He takes die oounnyside to. enjoy visits 11mm Screw and hmries again to wjth friends and/or family, Molohln -lhe top'()( the sbip, followed or _..,aps zinning from t.v the sail .· or .and the three st~·~ore to~ ahead on Pilgrim leaders, Carver, your Christtnas shopping, Brewster and Bradford. pause for a moment and let You can bear the whisperyour mind take you on alit- about in the wide waters of ings of others around you tie lrip instead. . the Atbntic? who are as p112:Jeil 'w nerImagine for a moment that You can bear the captain voos as ae you. Someone you are . crammed into a quietly ask some of 111e men near you remaOO; that here is dank, dark space, hardly who lead your group 10 pray. a strange tum of events. l;gger than your living room, He then climbs back up, Alter all, die sailors had cruwilh one hundred and two foroes open the batcb, and is dly mocked Brewster's insisolbeT passengers. The rurved gone.You can hear your lead- ~on bringing his printing wooden walls around you are ers, John Catver, William press. They tiad said ,that it partly screened by barrels Bradfotd and William would be neady as useless as and crates of food, tools, and Brewsrer. You can hear their the ,Bible the Pilgrims so various other supplies. By whispered voices each, in dearly loved and greatly venyour elbow a pair of dlickens tum, thanlc God for the safe erated. They had laughed at are squawking lou4ly, and journey thus far, and chen an lhe idea and only ~ngly your ears catCh die sounds of appeal to Him to reveal His agreed to pack it into 1he some dog whining and in a gi<lry and achieve His , pu-- ship's hold- You remember fai off corner of d1e hold, PJ5eS for His people. Then well 1be surly glances they someone sounds very sick. 1be voices cease and a near lhrew at Brewster as they The little sbip, the belly of silenoe follows. But William labored to bring it on d1e ship which you've been living for Brewster, a lay minister, sud- in the, haroor of two months, is having denly speaks up excitedly. Southampton, Enlrtand. a time of it. You can feel You can almost malce oot As you sit and wait, 1be the ship rolling back and what he is saying to the other sound of sailors shouting forth, tossed about by angry two men. Something about instructions to each cthci- filwalls of water, as howling his printing press. You're tersdowntoyourears. Then winds spin the tiny vessel puzzled, wondering what on ·there is a long and painful ·about it in a maelstrom of eaoth a pri~l press has to pause. And then there is a joyfear. Then there is strange do with a en mast, but ful shout Carva-, Bnldford sound ... a crealcing, tearing, then you hear someone climb and Brewster climb excitedly and then a loud pop. But the · up and throw open the batch. back down to you and YQUJ" tempest still ra~ on merd- A faint gray light illuminates companions. They share that lessly and you re foroed to the face cYf John Carver, -Mto d1e pan that they had taken oontuiue to simply ride out &ctick:ly disappears onto 1be from the JX"inting JX= was the stonn ... literally. Then ck. He returns very soon, exactly what was needed to the winds seem quieter and accompanied by the captain fix the support beams that the tiny ship doesn't teeter as and another sailor. Leaving hold 1be main mast upight. wildly. The teetering slows the ·hatch open this time, they The mast is restored and the even· furdler until it is noth- all climb down and carefully sails are unfurled. The wind is ing more than a gentle rock- step through the crowded moving and you are nearing ing. The hatch above opens hold, with a hundred sets of the end of your destination. and you Cllll barely malce out eyes fastened upon them. Now ... come back to the that it is the captain -Mto They make their ·way - present. I' ve not met many struggles to climb down into towards you until they stand people who've heard . the the hold. There is no light to by your side. ProducinS, a account of Brewster's printspeak of, lanterns clearly heavy iron bar, the sat! or ing press and .it ~i~~g the being too dangerous to light begins to pry the lid off of a means by which God saves in such a storm, so you can cn~te next to you. William the Mayflower's mast (and only hear the worried tone of Brewster steps up ~ shoves hence, the Pilgrims), but it the captain as he explains the lid aside.lie begins to dig is an incredible example of that the main mast was through 1be straw, pul~ out God's faithfulness to a peocraclced in the storm. You various parts of the farge pie who had forsaken all to don't need to see bis face to printing press he had intend- follow Him. know that there is a great · ed to set up and use at the "I will praise you, 0 weight of anxiety upon him. Jamestown Colony in WRD, among the nations; I Widi no mast, how can you Vn-ginia. will sing of You among the go on? How can your little Finally, he gives an excla- peoples. For great is Yoor band do anything but drift malion of joy and produces a love, higher than the heav- ":i 10: 4~ ens; Yoo faithfulness mdes to the sties. Be exlllied, 0 God, above tile beavens, 8lld let Yoor glory b e - all die eanh" (Psalm 168:3-5 NIV). Maybe you're not settling oomfOtU'blyintOyourooucb this Thanksgiving weekend. Maybeyoodonotbavetami.ly and fiiends with wbom you can ~ a little time. And pemaps zipping trom store to store for you tooks like oothing m<n dian plain and simple ''window -shopping" because your bank aooount is defunct. ., · Fortunately, God has a plan for your life 'that is a whole lot btgger than human dreams and ambitions. He . has a dream for you that, as you ~to walk closely with Him, will keep your feet · where they need to be, your hands doing what :dley need to be doing, and your voice saying and singing what needs ro be said .and sung. Where are you in your walk with Him these days? Are y00 eamestly sedcing Him , w:ith all your heart? If you are, then you can oount on His power and love ·to utJ!told you during difficult tnnes. AndifyoutruStHimv.tloleheartedly, eva~ trivial things will take on a huge new . dimension, and God . will wotk '1lehind die scenes" to help yoo do His will. The bottom line, however, is that God is in oonorol and that He has both the power and the desire to help His people. Therefore, no ·maaer What · may be going on myour life right now, trust His~: b_less- you. Obey His · g in your life and the i~­ sions that He makes on your heart. Above all, learn His Word and be able to personally take ownership of what He's showing you as you seek to obey Him. (l1wlll Mollolla iUUIItis f-.ily lunle lllillisfoe4 in stnalwm OIUo tlu JMSf 11 y«~n, He is t#u ptiSI«' of Pfltllivcy Co•••llity CbreA, wlliclr -m 011 ~--~ ...I...... ate a multicultural church. · The overwhelmingly white denomination has associations for AfricanAmericans, American Indians/ A1aska · Natives, Hispanics, Asians/Pacific Islanders and Arab/Middle Eastern Heritage: In proposing the new ethnic grouping, the Multicultural Ministries' office said a recent churchwide reorganization made clear that "those in this European church's American community have not had the structure to jour- Ravenswood . WV, Sunday School 10 am- Ri..,- Valley Apoo!Dik Wonhip Cemoo-. . Mommg wol'!lhip II am Evening - 7 pm. A"<.. M;cldloport. Rev. , ....... ~ 1 'be. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland . .._ SeNioei: Sun 10:00 ·a.m . a 7:30 p.m.. ThLI1'5 . 7:00p.m., Pastor Many R. HIRIOO A~blyofGed Uhwty , us IfGel PO. Box 467. llu<ldiog Lane. Maoo. w.v.\. PaiAor. Neil lC:nnlnl. SWiday Scrvioes- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. - Baptist ........ ....... c:._.....,.Oooodl SW>IIay School - 9: lOam. ,_,hing · ~ 10:30am, E!venifi8 ~ 7ffipm , Wodoeoloy &;bk Study 7«1 P.,. Interim ~r . Aoyd ROS!i a...w.......,.c..a -y l'u1oc SO<¥< Uttle. Som<Joy School , 9,30 am , Mam~ag Worship: 10:30 ua, Bible Study 6'30pm; choir pw:tioe 7:30; youth ud Bible BuclaiCs 6:30p.m. n;aur-5. 1 pm boot stud)' lhpe ..... <hdo(S II 570 Oront St .. MM!dloport, Sunday I!Cbool ·9:30a.m .• Worship - II a.m . and 6 p.m., Wedtteoday Servi<le • 7 p.m. 'Postor, Gocy - -....... Otoodl SW>day School · 9,30 am .. W<mllip · ,_..,._...,... ___...., 10:45 a.m. Simda~ Sch. 9:30am . Warship 10:30 am 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E . Lamar O'Bryant, Sunday School • 9:30 a .m.. Worship-8:15a.m., 9:'S am& 7:00p.m .. W«<nnday Sent~ · 7:00p.m. - ilopdol a....dl . Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St .. Middlepon, Sunday· School - 9:1S a.m., Worship - 10:15 a.m ., 7:00 p .m ., W~y Setvice- 7:00 p.m. -- ........ Pastor: Joseph Godwin , inlerim pastor . . Sunday School - 9:30 a .m., Worship 10:40 a.m .. 7:00 Jl .m ., Weclnesday Sfnices - 7:00p.m. __..,.. -e. He ....._., be IWICW for ~Ills or q.miDI!s by e-irMil--f!CS· Aml torlluiM@pGtllwcnllllipo- Plilon John SwiDSOn. Sunday School IOa .m. , Worship - lla.m .. 7:00 Jl .m. ,Wodnesday SeNiccs - 7:00p.m. lis.CDIII). Mt.U-IIoplill Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9 :45 a .m ., Evening - 6 :30 p .m .. Wcdnelday Serviaes- 6:30p.m. ney together with the five ethnic associations." The Rev. Sherman Hicks, executive director of ELCA Multiculrural Ministries, said the European American Association is . part o'f "a new vision" for the ministries' wort. • • .·• Route BatpelllO:IIrdl Great • Bend 12-4, Racine , OH, Pastor: Ed Caner, Sunday School - 9:30 a .m .. Sunday Worship - 10:30 . a .m., Wednesday Bible Suidy · 7:00p.m. new ow-~- •. •• '· 11tanksgiving is a spocial holiday In lite Uniled SW. during whiclt God ~ lltankod fa- lite bkssings of lite post year. As ilhmk aboot tltis "'"" of 11tanksgiving, f wonder how we would 209Thlrd Rlcliii.OH 740-949-2210 · "A Heme Ba1* for Home ltilf:*:" 29670 Bashan Rd. even Valentinejs Day, should be nm ,_ -N.., ~. VPY/m/07: 1 . Racine,OH 740-949-2217 and Admissions ' .... Ciondo 28601 St . Rt. 7, Middleport , Sunday Service - 10 a .m., 6:00 p.m., Tuesday Services --6:00 Cft1111otihbllc A.,...nlonl The Appliance llt;n . 992-m If ye abide ill Me, tut4 My . words abide ill you, yuW , tiSk wlttlt ye will, tWt it sludl · be doJte 111110 yo¥. /ollrt 15:7 74CJ.992.6128. local souroe for trophies, Ia t- · IRA J-'. Rollover!', S1och• Bunds.., MuriUll (7ol0) 992-6451 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mullierry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I'M:\ (740) 992-3279 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:4S am . .......,....,... '·' Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - Pastor: Rev . Wal~ E. Hein).. Sill . Con. 4:-45-5:15p.m.: M•~>s - 5:311 p.m.. Sun . Con. - 8: 4~·9: 1 '5 a.m... Sl.ln . Mas!<- 9:30 a.m., Daily Mau • 11:30 a.m. . Ch111"Cb of Christ Ooordo flfOiori!io 33226 Otildrell ·~ HOme Rd . Pomeroy. OH Con~ 7«1---441 -1296 Sund11y morning 10:00. Sun morning Bibl e study: following worship. Sun . eve 6:00 pm . Weld bib~ study 7 pm GnMClortodon Cloui'CII Mintster: LaiT)' Brown. Worship -. CJ:30 a.m . Sunday School - 10:30 a.m .. Bible Study- 7 p.m. "'-"Y tJIIou<h "'a.... 212 W. Main Sl. , Sunday School- 9:30 a .m ., Worship· 10:30 a.m .. 6 p .m .. W«<neW!y Services - 7 p.m. ·- - . y - llloordo..tCiorkl 33226 ChildR:n's H om~ Rd .. Sunday School - 11 a.m., Worship - 10a.rn .. 6 p.m. W-odnetday Services - 7 p.m. ·Ml".' 1 I Ch•rd·of'Chrht 5th arn:l Main , Paslo r: ·AI Hanso11. Children• , Diret-1or: Sharoo S11}rre. Teen Director: Dodger Vl'ughan . Sunday School ·9:30a.m., Worship- .8:15 . 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pas1or. Rem Hearb. Sunday Worship - 10 a.m.. 6 p.m .. WedneW!y Services - 7 a.um. otGCMII efPrapll!c, OJ. White Rd . off St . Rt . 160, Pastor: PJ . Cbapma;,, Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship - 11 a.m .. Wcdnesda)' Servicet; - 7 p.m. Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pastor: Rev. Jonathan NoMe . Worship 10:25 a.m .. Sunday Schoo19: 1S a.m. EPiscoPal G,_ Epiocepol Cloadl 326 E.. Main St .. POm6roy. Sundtty School and ' Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Rev . Edwarrl Payne · Holiness Commu•ltyC hurdl Pastor Steve Tomek . Main · Street . Rutland . Sunda y Worship-10:00 a.m., Sunday Servi~-7 p.m. o.MIIe Hollllle!l!ilO..rdl 3!0S7 S111te Route 325, Lmgsvlk. Putor: Benjamin Crawford. Sunday school - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m . & 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer service : 1 p.m co~v.., l'tlgri• Cloapel Harri sonville Road . Pastor: Charles McKenzie. Sun_<tay ~ 1\001 9:30 S.m., WorShip - 11 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. 'Bc:& Wtlell . . . . Cll1afd ofCIHi!Jl Pastor:Brucc Terry. Sunday SchGQl -9::\0 am. Pine-GI"''Vf: Bfbk: HeHIIe!li Ch•rd 1/2 mile off Rt. 325. l'utor: R~ v. O'Dell Manley. Sunday School - 9::m a.m .. Wnrship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.. Wr.dnesdlly Sen·iu - 7:30p.m Worslrip - 10 :30 a .m .. &:30 p.m. Wednesday Sei'Ylces- 6:30p.m. ,.... Chlnh or Christ · Pomeroy. Harri~nnville Rd .' (Rt.l43). PaSior: Roger Watson . Sunday School 9 :30 a.m.. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .• Wodne5day Servk:es - 7 p.m ...._. l'loi• a.u ..h ..-a.... Instrumental. Wonhip Sen-·ice • 9 l' .m.. Communioo • 10 a.m .. Sunday SchOO l · 10:15 a.m .. Youlh- 5:30pm Sunday. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm a.-, lllourdo ol Chritt Minister: Tom Runyon . 39S58 Bradbury Road . Middlepon. Sunday SChool . 9JO a .m .. Worshi~ - 10:.~ a.m . RaUand Cllun:h of Clnisl · Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship and Communion - 10:30 a.m .. Bob J. Werry. Minister -ChwdlllfCComer of St . Rt . 124 & Brudblll)' Rd .. Minister: Doug Shambltn. Youth Minister: Bill Amberger. Sunda y School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 8:00 a .m .. 10:30 a .m.. 7:00 p.m..Wednesday Services ·7:00 p.m. Hldury IIIHsCIIuKh ~ ChriM Tuppers Plain". Pastnr Mike Moore. Bihle dass. 9 a.m. Sunday ; worshi p 10 a.m. Sunday: wonhip 6:30 pm Sunduy . Bible class 1 pm Wed . • : . . ca..ctt of'CIIrht Pasn: Pbilip Stunn. Sunday School: IHO a .m .. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study, Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. ..r om..- Cloardo Christ Sunday sch0019:30 a.m. .. Sunday worship -! 0:30a.m. TheCho,.,flfChmtllf.........,. lntersect1on 7 and 124 W, Evangeli sl Denni s Sargem . Sunda}' Bible Stud y . 9:30a.m.• Worship : 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednesda)' Bi ble Study· 7 p.m. Christian Union - Clourch Iff C~rist In Hartford. W.Va.. Pastor:Oa\•id Greer. Sunday School - 9:JO a.m.. Worship 10 :30 ~. m .. 7:00 p.m .. · Wednesda~· ServiCeS -1:00 p.m. Pamer P.O. Box683 Ohio 45769--0683 ' R 2 • ~orsbip ~an Bible Holilte!j!ij Chun:• 75 Pearl St.. ~iddlepon . Pastor: Rid Bourne, Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. Worship -10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p. m., Wednesday Sen·ice ·7:30p.m. Hysell Run Community Chan:\ ~astor: Rev. Larry Le~le): Sunday School . -9:30a.m.. Wor<;h ip - 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Thursday Bi ble StUd)' and Youth - 7 p.m. Lam>el Cliff~-- Cburch Pastor : Glenn Rowe, Sun4ay School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10 .30 a.m. and 6 p.m .•Wednesdny Sel'\•ice - 'roO p.m. Sunday School 10:20- ll a .m.. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :0.5- 12:00 noon . Sacrament Sen'ice 9-10:15 a.m .. ,Homemaking mee1ing. 1st Thurs. -1 p.m. Lutheran St. JDtin Lutberaa Church Pine Grove. Worship - 9:110 a.m.. Sllnd<~y Schonl · 10:00 a.m. Pa"tnr: lame~ P. Rnody · OurSavio.rLutheran Chun:h Walnut and Henry St!'., Ravenswood, W.Va ., Pastor: Da vid Russel!. Sunda)' School· 10:00 a.m.. Wnrship - II a.m. St. Pllul Lulheran Church Comer Sycamore & Sec1md St.. Pomeroy. Sun. School - 9:45a.m .. Wor;hip - II a.m. United Methodist Graham United Melltodist Worship - II a.m . Pss1or: Richarrl Nea<it Bedttel Uwited Mtthodkt New Haven. Ri charli Nea5e, Pas1or. Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 pra yer Qnd Bible Study. Mt. Otivt United Methodi!it Off 124 behind Wilkes\' illc, Pastor: Rev. Rulph Sptres, Sunday Sdwol - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 ~ . m .. 7 p.m ., Thursday Sel'\'i~ - 7 p.m. " Meigs Cooperative Porlsh Nonheasl Cluster. Alfred . Paslor: Jane Beatt ie. Sunda} School -_9:30 a.in .. Worsh1p - 11 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Church of God Chest« Mt. MOI"WWI Churdl of God Pa~tor : Janr Rea1tie . Worship - 9 a.m .. Mile Hill Rd .. Raci ne , Pa s1nr: J11mc ~ Sanerf'ICid . Sunday School - 9:45 u.m.. Sunda) Schn11l · · 10 a.m.. Thursday Scnke~ - 7 p m. uc Pastor: Jan lavemltor, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Worship - 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m ., Wednesday Serv~- 7 pm. ~~ellllel ' tW Pastor: Rev. Herbert Om:. Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m.. Worship - II a.m.• 6 p.m., Wednesdl,y Seno-Mln- 7 p.m. ~-St.- Sundi.y Sch'ooJ - 9:30a .m., Worship 10:30 a .m., 6:30 p .m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rev. Mike Clad. Pastor: Jane .Beattie . Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Wor.ship - 10 a.m .. Thtsday Services - 7:30p.m. AsiM.Iry (Syracuse). Pas1or: Bob Robinson. -Sunday School - 9:45 a.m .• Worship - II a.m.. Wednesday Servim- 7:30 pm . EldorpiW Paitor: Arland Kin g. Sunday School - 1 10:30 a.m.. Worship - 9 :30 a.m.. Bible Study Wed . 7:30 - Putor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 10 a.m . Wonhip - 11 a.m. Forest Run ' Pastor Bob Robinson, Sunday School . 10 a.m.. Worship- 9 a.m. c t) iflnlth (1'1 ·Pastor: Brian Dunham. Sunday "School 9:30a.m .. Worship · 11 :00 a.cm 11 •-CIIIudoor..,._ Otlicr Churches ~com ..it, OMirdl 2480 Second St., Syracuse, 00 Sun . School 10 am, Sundy night6::l0 pm Under the diftlction nf Dan&. Fairh . Haymon J1 I 1 Wall Golfel a-dl) Harrisonvillt, Paston: Bob ud Kay Mars!WI , ANew• Sunday Service. 2 p.m . Araui11 ·~.C A~)o.rdi Pa<itur; W11yne .Dunlap, Swe Rt. 681. Thppers PlainS. Sun. WGnhip: 10 am & 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. ~Cidoll.l'........ (Non-denominalional fellowship) Meeting in the 'Meigs MKidle School · Cafeteria Pastor: Orris Strwan 10:00 am - Noon Sunda~·: Informal Worship. Otildrerl's ministry Pastor. Bob Robinson . Sunday School . - 9 a.m., Worship -·10 a.m. c I j .ro.rtst Ponland-Racjne Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffin. _PoorlChapol Sunday Scttooi- 9a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m. ~ Pas1or: B.rian Dunham , Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School- 10:3'5 a. Rod<S,...., Pastor: Keith Rader, Sunday Scttool - 9: 15 o.m .. Worsh ip 10 a .m.. Youth Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. Rdlllil Pa§tor: Rick Bol.lme, Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Thursday Se-rvioo- 7 p.m. -c......- Pastor: Will iam K. Marshall , Sunday School · 10:15 a.m., Worship -9: 15a .m ., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowvllt Sunday Sd100l - 10 11.m., Woohip • 9 a.m. 8dhany Paston John Gilmore , Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Wo Nhip • Q a .m .. Wednesday Services - 10 am . CornH!I-S.noo Cannel &. Bashan R~ . Racine , Ohio . Pastor : John Gilmore, Sunday School 9:45a.m.: Worsh ip - 11 :00 a.m . , Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints 1'ht Church or Jesus Christ of Latter-Day S.lnts St. ·Rt. 16fl . 446-6247 or 446-748tl, ......,.a..dllflllt t' - 9:30 a .m.. Sunday School 10:30 a.m ., First Sunday ofMooth - 7:00 p.m . !lCtV1Ce ' Wor.~hip - 9 :30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 am., Pasror-Jeffrey WaSiace. 1st and 3rdSunday Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship !0:30a.m. ~~ R<a of Sharon Hollne!IS Ch•rth · Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland. Pastor: Rev. Dewey King . Sunday school - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship -7 p.m.. Wtdnesday prayer meetin}! - 7 p.m . "-Cioon:lo llfChrist IO: ~a.m . .__ p.m. Sy.- Flr8l CHrdo Iff Cell Appk! and Socond Sts .. Pasror: Rev. Owvid Russell. 'Sunday School and WOJ"&hip- 10 a .m. Evening, Services- 6 :JO p.m .. Wednesday Service5 - 6:30p .m. 10 a.m. 2nd and 4ltl Sunda) Pastor: Denlil Null , Worship - 9:30a.m. SuftdaySchool - Pustor: Jobn Gilmore, 5\Jnday School - II a.m .. Worship - 10 a_.m. b.!Ldlrt Pusto r: Bill Mai'Shall Sunday Sc~l 9a.m.. Worship · 10 a.m .. 1st Sunday every month evening service 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday- 1 p.m. Radftc Pa.<;tor: Kerry Wood. Sunday School - I0 a.nL Wonhip - II a.m.Wednesday Servtces 6 pm : Thur Bible Study 7 pm Coolrilt Unikd Mdllodht Pllrilh Pas1or: Helen Kline. Coolville Church. Main & Fifth S1. .. Sun . School - 10 a .m .. Worship · 9 a.m.. Tuer.. Sel'\llces- 7 p.m. Bod><~ Church . Township Rd., 468C. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worsh ip • 10 a.m .. WedBeSday Services - !Oa .m. --c~.m. Grand Stree1 . Sunday Sch01Jl - 9:30a .m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., Pastor Phillip Bell Torch Ch•rdl Co. Rd . ~}. Sunday SchOOl - 9:30 11 .m .. · Worship - 10:30 a.m. ·Nazarene Midillepet"t Church ot the Nauraw Pa~mr : Allen Midcap. Sunda)' School • 9:30 a.m..Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m .. Wedne!illay Services ,- 7 p.m., Pastor: Allen Midcap RoN5vlloF-p Church of the Naza~ne. Pastor: Ru ssell Carson . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Scrviooi- 7 p.m. Silver Ridge- Pastor Lmda Damew(')()d, Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship Service Sunday School - 9:30 arm-- Wo rship • 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday 'Services - 7:00 p.m. 'fllonltip Ceoler 39782 S.R. 7, Reedsville, OH 45772 , 1/2 mile north of Eastern SchoolS on SR 7. A. Full Gospel Church, Pastor Rob Barber,· Associate Pastor Karyn Davis, Youlh Pastor Sutie Francis, Sunday services ,; 10:00 am worship. 6:00pm Family Life Classet. Wed . Home Cell Group-s 7:00 p.m.. Outer ' Limits Cell Group at the church 6:30pm to 8:30 pm ..... -~ 39ti Ash St .. Middlepan-Pastor Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Morning Worship - 10 :30 a .m. &: 7:00 pm. Wedne5day Service - 7:00 p .m .. Youth Service-7:00p.m. "'-Lilt Colllor "Full--Gospel Church". Pastors' John & Patty Wade , 603 Seoood Ave . Mason , 7735017. Service lime: Sunday 10 :30-a.m ..' Wednesday 7 pm ~l... daCIIIII..IkllliiiCIIul'a Kingsbury Road . Pastor: Robert IIJance. Sunday School - CJ :30 a.m.• Worship ~rv1ce 10:30 a.m . Evenmg Service 6 p.m Bald Knob. nn Co. Rd. 3l. Pastor: Re\'. Roger Willfnrd , Sunday School - 9:30 a .m. Wonhip- 7 p.m w- Whlk'• Chapel Coo lvi l!e ROBd . Pastor: Re v. Phill ip Ridenour. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. ~ors hip - 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday 'Service . ? p.m. Foolrwkwl!ibloO.,., Letan.. W .VB ~ R1. I. Pastor: Brian May. SunWiy School· 9:30a.m.. Worship - 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Bible S1udy - 7:00 p.m F.W. Felow&WpC....- r«Chrill Pastor: Re\'. FranUin Di c ken ~. Service: Friday, 7 p.m. C.lvuy Blblo ce..h Pomero y Pike, Co . Rd .. Pastor:· Rev . Blackwood , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wo rs hip 10 :30 a.m ... 7:30 p .m .. Wednesday Service - 7:JO p.m. Sm.rs.llle Community Apostollf Cburch Pastor: Wayne R. J.ewe ll. Sunday worship - 6:00p.m., Wednesday - 6:00 p.m. Bible SIUdy Rejoictftg ure Church 500 N . 2nd A.ve .. Middleport . Pastor: Mike Forcmun . Paslor Emeritufl L.1wrence Foreman . Worship- 10:00 11n1 Wednesday Ser..-ices - 7 p.m. Clifton 'hbernack Church Clifton. W.Vi .. Sunda)' School - 10 a.m.. Worihip - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m., ~ ~Victory ester 3773 Genrges Creek Road .Gallipol ts. OH Pastor: Rill Staten. Sunday Sef'\1iocs - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. WodneWty - 7 p.m . & Youth 7 p.m. Full Gooopol Church oi .... LMngSaWor Rt .338. Antiquity. Pastor: Jesst: Morri ". Services: Saturday 2:00 p.m. Salem Community Church Back of ~t Colum_bia. W.Va.om Lieving Roall . Pastor: Otarles Roush (304 ) 675 2288. Sunday School 9:30 am, Sund<~y evening service 7:00 pm . Bibly S1Udy Wednesday sel'\'ice 7:00 pm ~-Gno<R.F.I . 923 S. Third S1., Middlepon, Pastor Teresa Davis, Sunday service. 10 a.m., Wednesday service, 1 p.m. f .... l!ol Goapel Clooodo Lon,!! Bo:nom . Pastor: Sieve Rlxd. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m., WedDcsday • 7 p.m., Friday · fellowship !le!Vicc 1 p.m.. ....,..._.. Co:m lilly CIMndl Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m . and 1 p.m .• Wednesday - 7 p.m. Ml·tl~porl O..lllry Cltudl 575 Pearl·SI., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson. Sunday SchOol 10 a .m ., Evening - 7:3(J p.m . . Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Flitlt Valcy Cbordt Run Road . Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson . Sunday Evening 1 p .m .. Thutsdlt)' Service • 1 p.m. Baile~· Sy.-M_ _ 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracust: , Sunda~· School - 10 a.m. Evening - ,fl p.m .. 'Wednesday Servict: - 1 p.m. ~~uo~c ...-,o.u.h Off Rt . 124 . Pastor: Edsel Hart, Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a. m.. 7:30p.m . .,_... c....,u~~y 0orc1o SundaY School - 9:30 .i .m., Woftlhi.p 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. M""' Cloapol Cloordo Sunday school • 10 a.m.. Worsh ip • 11 a.m. , Wedn-esday Service- 7 ~.m . Hobson Chrtstiln hllo"-shlp ChuR'h Pastor: Herschel White. Sunday School10 am , Sunday Church service· 6:30pm Wednesday 7 pm lttstent,ioll Chrisdan FeiiM>!otlip 936.5 Hooper Road. Athens. Pa<;tor: Lonnie Coats, Sunday Worship IO:OOum. Wednesday: 7 pm • HouseofHtaling MiniStries •~. St. Rt. 124 LangSvillc,OH Full Go§pcl. Cl Pa.s10rs Roben & R o ~n:~ MusSier. Sunday St·hoo l. (/:30 urn. . Wor§h ip 10 :30 am.,- 7:00 pm. Wed . Servicr 7:00 pm Pentecostal· Pent«mtal As.Ymhl~· St. Rt 124. Ra~e . Tornado Rd Sundi!~ School - 10 a.m.. EH·mng - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harriaoavifh: Pn!:!ibyterian Chun.il Pastor:·Roben Cro~. Worship - 9 a.m . Mldclepon Presbyterian Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday Sdwol 10 a.m .. worship service 11 am . Seventh-Day Adventist SfvMih-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd.. Pomeroy. Sawrda~ Services: Sabbat h School 2 p m .. Worship - j p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon Unlled Br11thrt'n In Chrisl Chun:h Teliias Commun ity 36411 Wickham Rd, PaSior: Peter Martinda1e. _Sunday S\hNll 9:)0 a.m .. Worship - 10:;\(1 a.m .. 7:00 Falll> Goopol O.I'CII p.m.. Wednesda~· Sen·ices - 7:00' p m Long Bonom. Subcbly School - 9:30a .m... Youth group mee1mg 2nd & 4th S u nday~ Worship - 10:-4.5 a.m .. ·7:30 p .m .. ? p.m. Wednesda)' 7:30p.m . · Eden United Brethren in Christ Mt. Olift Conairmlty Cllurdl Stale Route 1~4. between Rl't'dsville & Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School • Hockingpon . Su nday School - 10 a.m..· 9:30a .m., Evening · 6;30 p.m.. Wedneday Sunday Worship - 11 :00 a.m. Wednerotl ~ Service - 7 p.m. Services -7:00p.m.. P11~1or- M. Adam Filii~ Llch<h<- 3304.5 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunler. Sunday SchoOl- II} a.m.. Everting 7:30p .m., Tuesday & Thurs.- 7:30 p.m.\ , ... your light So shine belfoo:l ' l"llcn , that they ~ay see .. b•~ works and glorify IFath<er in heaven." Matthew 5: ........ ..u••- .flsbrr .funrral _,orne _ _ ........ 499 Riclllud A..,....., Athens 74f.~3 1-1100-451-9806 t• ..........., Ci·MIIII. . . ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your Tht aut yo• M$tl'>'t, clost UJ hollll! good works arui glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rcl. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Marrhew 5:16 REHA~LrrAnONCENTER 740-992~ Meigs Coumy's·Oidest Florisl East Main Pomeroy, Oh 740-992·2644 740-992-6298 MY erace is sufficient . PHARMACY God so loved the world for thee: for mY We Fill Doctors' he gave his only streneth is made lbei10tlten son... f . k Prescriptions John 3 .- 16 Per ect m wea ness. 992·2955 Pomeroy It Cor. 12:9 1-~a.~~~~~·~ll--~~~~~--------~~--------+---~::~~---------f::~==~----~::~~+--=~----------~;--i--~~-;--~-:~~:---t ~ White Funeral Home Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep ~ il Office Service &Supply :.Since 1858 . heart; J"-or they my conscience clear before ~ ·v.•••rf-ihJMp 137.C N. 2nd Ave. m prouc• !!"~'""""'. If yt abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE wQrds abide in you, ye shaU SERVICES ~t1Sl what ye will, IJIId it shaU 214 E. Main bt dorte unto you. ' 992•5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE shall see God. God and man _.. Suppn:>SIOR • Exlingui>hm . Spnnlcle"' Middleport, OH Now-.wns1.01 Acts 24:1 • Sccunly -H--. ~F-MaJthe"' 5.·8 172N . 2ndAve . Middleport.OH 9921!"76 . : .__7_40-66 ___ 7-•3•1•10 __..-..,.·s. -.r~-l'lao:.;•iiii::J.._ __;~~~,..~~L..--.-----~~~~~~=~~::L.--..;.;;;_;"'N;;,;.;;__....;..I 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio ~ Tol Free 1--877-583-2433 -·-~c.,;,.., lbl 'Mulberry Ave .. Pom~troy. 992 -5898. a.m., Worship - 10 .30 a.m., 6 p .m ., Wedllelday Services - 7 p.m. p.m. MIDDLEPORT 190 N. Second Sl. ,Middleport, OH Karl Kt:h1er. nl, CPA. Re@ iSiemd Represenlalive of H.O. Ves1lnvesunent Services~'~ Securitiei offered throogh H D. Vr~ Investment Sen·iccs"'. Member SIPC Adv1~ §entices offered lhrough H.D. Veg .-.dvisory Servtces"'". Non-bank wbstdlane<. of Well ~ Fargo & Compan) . 6333 Nonh Stale H"-'Y 161 4th Aoor.lrvtng TX. 75038 (972 ! 87()...600) ..... Fourth lz. Main St .. Middleport. Pmor: Rev. Gilbert Craij, Jr., Sunday School - Open 7 days a wed< 992~1550 . ArtnuiriW, Long Tmn Cart' lilt. - Homemade Desserts Made Daily H - G>oUI Mooh 41 o.ily s,.a.b "' E. Main Slroel ..........y. 011 ~769 749-992-7270 FIJ!Ul~. F-......... Cloort:ll Railroad St.. Masoa . Sunday School - 10 a .m., Worship • 11 a .m.. 6 p .m. Wedneldly Services - 7 p.m. Re-v. J~ph Woods. S&lnday School - 10 a.m., Worship - I J:)(]a.m. !Miffie's 9{.esuzurant TROPHIFS & TEEs AIIMH:ea , Ken and Adem~ VlderylapdlllnP a fr t 5~ N. 2nd St. Middleport . PaSior: James E. Keesee . Worship - JOa .m .. 7 p.m., Wodncsday Serlices- 7 p.m . 6am - 8p Atmosphm 740-985-3561 Sales • Service • Plr1s . Hours .....U: kleWor@ciw1er- .KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES ,. Sl. Rt. 143 just off R1 . 7. Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree . Sr.• Sunday Unified Service. Worship . 10:30 a.m .• 6 p.m., Wednesday Setviee& -7 p.m. F_._....,....-.y Sizes 81/ailable 5x10 to 10 x 20 K.n K.oller m ·. Midlelle Kennedy 1 Hills Self Storage ltla! of Mother's Day. Father's Da~. or Olo, glt>t 10 lilt UJrd. frx He is good! For llis .,.,-cy nw1vrtr ' Warm Fnmdly feel if wt wm thanked only once a year, oo lite foonh Thunday of November for ali lhe dUngs lbat we were involved in. Every day we shoold be lhankful and txf'l= oor gnWtude 10 God for His many bleSsings. and being thankful to God is a _good reminder to OI.IISelves of His goodness 8nd love for u.~;. The true spirit of 'Thanksgiving, likt: reflected in OW' attitude !han just ona: each year. We shoold not ~ a holiday to IOtnind us 10 be dww_ .. wlterl10 hon<r someone special. or 10 show lindriess 10 "'""""'- So, ..,naps this year, we. COllld invitt a neighbcl' or frie.nd who may be alene. 10 shaK Thanksgiving wilh us. And, ..rule we art passing lite lwtey and mnbmy sa~.K:C, or having another p)c<;e of pumpkin pie, we will be sharing God's blessing wilh olhers. . ARCADIA NURSING CENTER 1-74U6'7.Jl56 "Still s..U t-,11 to~" Catholic hlw Jon 8Rdc:r1. East Main 'St.. '. Tbaaksllvlag 'WedneS\IIy 1 p.m. Ellis S•rulc~rraillgs fll flee Dinoc~or of Marketing _.....,.c.oudl ~ . Pastor: 'M~ Haril.on. Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am, Wonhip tei"Vice 10:30 to I 1:00am. Wed. pteldling 6 pm do so with Coolville, Ohio Localed less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parlcersburg ....,... -v..., _...,..Otoodl Blessed 4l't tlit pure ill Marl; for they slaall see God. Mtllthew 5:8 ' Salem St.. Pastor: Jam1e Fortner. Sunday Schoof - 10 a.m.. Evenmg - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 873 S. 3RI ., The sponsors of this churth E"ening - 6:00p .m .. VlbZMdl 'C1d WaJd ttd .• Pastor: Jtmei 'Miller, Sunday Schnol - 10:30 am. , Eveoina - 7:30p.m. Michie! Brw:tfont. Pas1or. Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Thes. 6:;w) prayer. 'ltbl. 7 pm Bible Study ELCA multicultural ministry creates association for European-Americans CHICAGO (AP) - The Church Council of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. has approved the creation of a European American Association to join tPe church's five other ethnic associations in helping ere- ___ a.m .. Sunda~· Pastor: Don Walker 174 ..__.PO a.. !78 �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • POIIIefOY, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.myd.. lyae:Jthilll.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Free111nd .Publisher Charlene Hoeflich ' General Manager-News Editor Congress sludl m4lee no law respecting an estdlishmerr.t ()f religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tltemof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaCubly to assemble, arul to petition the Government for .a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to ttie u.s. Oonstltut~n TODAY IN HISTORY Today. is Friday, Nov. 24, the 328th day of 2006. 'fhere are 37 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 24, 1963, Jack Ruby shot and mortally wounded Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin o( President .Kennedy, in a scene captured on live television. · On this date: ln 1859, British naturalist Charles Darwin published "On the Origin of Species," which explained his theory of evolution. • · ln 1863, the Civil War battle for Lookout Mountain began in Tennessee; Union forces ·succeeded in taking the mountain from the Confederates. . In 1944, during World War II, U.S. bombers based on Saipan attacked Tokyo in the first raid against the Japanese capital by land-based planes. In 1950, the musical ''Guys and Dolls," based on the writings of Damon Runyon and featuring songs by Frank Loesser, opened on Broadway. · · ]n 1969. Apollo 12 splashed down safely in the Pacific. ln 1971, hijacker "D.B. Cooper" parachuted from a Northwest Airlines 727 over Washington state with $200,000 in ransom - his fate remains unknown. ln 1985, the hijacking of an EgyptAir jetliner parked on the ground in Malta ended violently as Egyptian commandos stormed the plane. Fifty-eight people died in the raid, ·in addition to two others killed by the hijackers. In 1991, rock singer Freddie Mercury died in London at age 45 of AIDScrelated pneumonia. Ten years ago: On the eve of an Asia-Pacific trade con. ference in the Philippines, President Clinton met with Chinese President Jiang Zetnin. Both .sides signaled their troubled relations were on the mend, and agreed to exchange presidential visits over the next two years. Five years ago: A Swiss airliner carrying 33 people crashed near Zurich, killing 24, including American pop singer Melanie Thornton. British actress Rachel Gurney, who played Lady Marjorie Bellamy on the popular television series '.'Upstairs Downstairs," died at age 81. Today:s Birthdays: Columnist William F. Buckley is 81. Country singer Johnny Carver is 66. Rock-and-roll drummer Pete Best is 65. Rock musician Donald "Duck" Dunn (Booker T. & the MG's) is 65. Actor-comedian Billy Connolly is 64: Former White .House news secretary Marlin Fitzwater is 64. Motion Picture Association of America President Dan Glickman is 62. Singer Lee Michaels is 61. Actor Dwight Schultz· is 59. Actor Sianley Livingston is 56. Rock musician Clem.Burke (Biondie; The Romantics) is 51. Record producer Terry Lewis is 50. Actress Denise Crosby is 49. Actress Shae D'Lyn is 44. Rock musician John Squire (The Stone Roses) is 44. Rock musician Gary Stonadge ·(Big Audio) is 44. Rock musician Chad Taylor (Live) is 36. Actress Lola Glaudini is 35. Actor Colin Hanks is 29. Actress Katherine Heigl is 28. Thought for Today: "Slander injures three: the slanderer, the person who hears the slander, and the person slandered." - f:rom the Talmud, a collection of writings that constitute the Jewish civil and religious law. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'PageA4 OPINION Bones qf contention: Religious relic crusader battles online auction giant BY BRIAN MURPHY year ago. AP RELIGION WRITER "As far as the boycott, well, we've really seen no Hardly an hour goes by impact to speak of," said without Thomas serafi n or Durzy. "We don't . know if one of his cyber-sleuths it's even still in place." checking what eBay has to But Serafin said the symoffer. bolism is what's important. They're not hunting for "Yes, it'sjust a blip on the bargains and never place a screen," he said. "But we bid. Their interest is bone want to make a point. They shards, bits of wizened an! taking the same position flesh and a contemporary as Judas. They are selling twist on the sacred and the out the church." profane: How ihe ancient Interest in religious patritrade in the most coveted mony of all types - from religious relics has moved icons to stained glass - has into the global flea maltet soared in recent years, of online bidding. . along with the blockbuster "You can find bone frag- novel "The Da Vinci Code," ments supposedly from St. the Christian-themed "Left Augustine being hawked on Behind" series and major the Internet along with trin- museum exhibits devoted to kets and, antiques. There is art and spirituality. At the something very wrong same time, a flood of ecclehere," said Serafin, a pro- siastical items has entered fessional photographer and mainstream antiquarian Catholic activist based in markets from once-flourishLos Angeles, who has led ing churches that were an expanding campaign . closed because of shrinking since the late 1990s to block congregations or population the online sale of objects shifts away from older city purported . to contain the neighborhoods: remains of Christian saints. But the sale of so-called • Last month, Serafin's "first-class relics" - bone, group, the International flesh, hair, nails and fragCrusade for Holy Relics •. ments of other body parts opened ·a new front that's - remains a murky subcul. truly worthy of a David and ture, one that's increasingly Goliath metaphor: a call to shifting from the back rooms of dealers' shops to boycott eBay. It seeks to pressure the the Web's worldwide mall. world's largest online aucDozens of religious items tion site to close alleged are on eBay at any time. loopholes used to bypass its Most are ordinary objects ban on allowing . bids for such as icons, medals or human remains. prayer cards. But Serafin Hani Durzy, . spokesman believes the strongest interfor eBay, said the San Jose, est is for the first -class Calif.-based company is relics, which he says has "very willing td reopen accounted for up to 40 pertalks" with Serafin's group cent of the eBay relic list' about its concerns after dis- ings at times. "This is where the real cussions broke off about" a action is," he said. "This is where our fight is." Serafin describes his motivation as part conscions raiser and part consumer crusader. He calls the sale of such relics deeply offensive to believers in their sanctiry. Then there is the caveat emptor - or "let the puyer beware" - factor. Clear documentation on a firstclass relic is extremely rare and fraud is as old as faith - as noted more than 600 . years ago in a scene from "The Cantertmry Tales" in which pigs' bones and a pillow case are part of a cache of dubious religious relics brought from Rome. Some recent offerings on eBay include "the air:· that Chnst breathed, the wmg of · the Holy Spirit and "the hand" of St. Stephen. Serafin also says the rules - both canon and eBay's · - are on his side. Most churches with ceotunes-old , traditions in the display and . veneration of . relics, including the Roman Catholic and Orthodox, prohibit the sale of any objects believed to hold body parts. The extensive li s.: of eBay's banned Jtems include Nazi paraphernalia, firearms and ammunition and "human parts and remains." Durzy said eBay has more than 2,000 people assigned to cull prohibited items, .but noted that blanket enforcement is a challenge with up to 7 million new items going up for bid every day. Sellers don't make it any easier. Local Briefs . Special speaker MARATHON? BvANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS Joe Mammana, who is known for providing reward money to help get high-profile . criminal cases solved, has found himself in the middle · RACINE - The Carmel-Sutton United Methodist of an unsolved crime. Church on Carmel Road in Racine will open its "Carmel The head of a Columbus Kitchen" to serve lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the crime stoppers group suing ~hurch 's fellowship hall starting on Monday and continu- Mammana says he became mg 'through Saturday, Dec. 2. Donations are accepted for a crime victim himself the following menu items : Soups, hot dogs with sauce, after being beaten up by a toasted cheese sandwiches, ham and cheese sandwiches, baseball bat-wielding h<Jmemade pies, pop and coffee. The "Carmel Kitchen" is attacker who told him to sponsored by the Carmei,Sutton UMC Friendship Circle. drop the lawsuit.. Mammana, who owns a egg farm, said Pennsylvania ' he had nothing to do with the attack on Kevin Miles, president of Central Ohio Crime Stoppers. Columbus police say they are investigating but have POMEROY - An action for foreclosure was filed in yet to release any details of Meigs County Common Pleas Court by flome National · the attack. They also refused to say anything Bank against Charles D. Wilson, Jr., Racine, and others. AP photo A foreclosure was granted to Oak Hill Banks ,from about possible suspects. But Mammana has done In this ·2004 file photo, Central Ohio Crime Stoppers president Kevin J Miles speaks dur· Dwight C. Honaker, and others. little to make hi IJ\Sel f a ing a news conference in Columbus. Central Ohio Crime Stoppers sued Joe Mammana, sympathetic figure. He Nov. 15 seeking up to $131,000 the group said Mammana pledged to Crime Stoppers, mocked Miles' allegation, including $31,000 that was paid out in the investigation of a college student's murder. ridiculed his weight and Miles said he was attacked Sunday and was told to drop the lawsuit POMEROY- An action for divorce was filed in Meigs suggested the beating was County Common Pleas Court by Tena Scarbury, deserved. Alabama teenag~r Langsville, against Russell Scarbury, Johnstown. "If he was able to talk, it Natalee Holloway m Some rewards offered by Joe Mammana Divorces were granted to Scott E. Golden from Candice wasn't me," Mammana said Aruba last year. M. Golden, Jewell Withrow from Gary Withrow; Jr., in an intervidw this week Pledges made by Philadelphia philanthropist Joe Last year, Mammana coDonna Braun from Kenneth Braun, and Ella Roush from with The Associated Press. sponsored a gun buyback Mammana for information on crimes around rhe Harry C. Roush. country: "Where was he, at · program in . Philadelp~ia. 2006 Wendy's?" The commiSSIOn overscemg • Offer of $100,000 for information in the disappear· "I don 't know anything the Philadelphia school disance of Heather Teague, a western Kentucky woman. about it, but l' m sure if trict this month honored • Offer of $100,000 for information in the 2000 dishe 's lying about me like Mammana for his philanappearance of Gina Bos of Lincoln, Neb., and the 2001 he's lied about everybody thropic work. disappearance of Jason Jolknwski of Omaha, Neb. else, he deserved it," "You can't have vigilante • Offer of $100,000 for information in the unsolved Mammana said. "I'm not justice, so_the best thing is 1991 murder of Jessica Lyn Keen of Columbus, Ohio. saying I'm perfect, but I money, and the reward hope somebody there is money seems to work," ~ looking at this and saying, Mammana said. "When you • Offer of $1 00,000 for information about the disap'You know what. some- throw a big : amount of pearance of college student Joshua Haight in thing ain't right here." ' money at something, all of a Lewiston, Mont. Miles said he ·was walk- sudden people come out of • Offer of $100.000 for information llbout a ing his dog in an alley the woodwork with inforquadruple slaying in a South Carolina bike shop on behind his house about 8 mation." Nov. 6, 2003. · a.m. Sunday when a car · But Richard Carter, exec, • Offer of $250,000 for information in the disap- · pulled up behind him. A uiive director of Crime pearance of Alabama high sc hool student Natalee man got out with a baseball Stoppers International, Holloway in Aruba. bat and started attacking warns against offering AP photo/The Los An:leles Time• him, he said. large rewards since they In this undated photo provided by the Los Angeles Times, 2004 "The arm, the leg, the can spark multiple requests Anita O'Day, performs. O'Day whose sassy renditions of back - I was hit all over," • Offer of $40,000 Jor information in the slaying of for payment, second Faheem Thomas-Childs, 10, killed in Philadelphia dur"Honeysuckle Rose: "Sweet Georgia Brown" and other Miles said . thoughts by donors and ing a gangland shootout. song standards that made her one of the most respected . Miles said he pulled out allegations that prosecutors· jazz vocalists of the 1940s and '50s, has died. She was 87 .. his handgun bUI was not are paying for testimony, 2003 able to fire because of his which can hurt chances of a • Offer of $100.000 for information leading to a · injuries. The man eventual- conviction. conviction for any terrorist activity in the ly stopped hitting him and Mammana often pledges Philadelphia area. left. Miles called ·a detec- help to the Citizens Crime Source: AP tive who works with the Commission of Delaware crime stoppers group. then Valley in Philadelphia, and keeps coming back over and BY AWSON HOFFMAN · Cavolina recently com- spent seven hours being recently paid about $10,000 hitting his wife. · hospital. treated at a over and again," Mammana A feisty man given at ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER pleted a feature film about for information that helped attorney, Kinsley Miles' O'Day and accompanied solve a rape case, said Santo times to bluster, he ' said. "I did my time in jail Nyce, said the attacker told Montecalvo, the group's acknowledges his past but and I come home and I run a LOS ANGELES - Anita her to shows and on tours. O'Day, whose sa,ssy rendi''She got to see how many Miles to drop the lawsuit. vice president. says it gave him a per- successful business and I tions of "Honeysuckle people really loved her at Miles won't comment on · "I don 't · know where spective that made him move forward.'' . Rose,'· · "Sweet Georgia the shows we did, in New exactly what was said dur- they're coming off in Ohio want to help people Brown" and other song York, in London," Cavolina ing the encounter. · badmouthing the guy," who ' ve been hurt. Miles, 49, said he's not Montecalvo said. standards th.at made her one said. "She had come back "'What I did years ago just of the most respected jazz after all of this time. She scared. "I' m going forward Mammana. 47, who owns vocalists of the 1940s and really lived a very full and with my life and hopefully · Yardley Farms, a suburban they' 11 be able to find out Phi !adelphia company that '50s, has died. She was 87. exciting life." 0 'Day died in her sleep O ' Day was born in who did it and bring the per- supplies egg products used early Thursday morning at a Chicago, Ill. She left home sons to justice," he said. in the food industry. served Central Ohio Crime time in jail in the 1990s for convalescent hospital in Los at age 12 and often bragged Angeles where she was about being "self-made" Stoppers sued Mammana various crimes, including recovering from a bout with . and never having a singing Nov. 15 seeking up to llf25 7:30pm $131,000 the group said pneumonia, said her manag- lesson. "USO • · Happy Birtlulay er Robbie Cavolina. She began her career in Mammana had pledged. A Sentimental Journey of "On Tuesday night, she her teens and later recorded Mainmana · said Crime Tammy K. Music from the 1930's and said to me, get me out of hits with Stan Kenton and Stoppers knew he pays Hutton 40's" presented by here," Cavolina said. "But it Gene Krupa. Her highly styl- reward money only when Nov. 24, 1969Sept. 27, 2005 The River Cit:~: Pla:~:ers didn't happen.'' ized performance of songs an arrest results in a conviction. He also said the Seems like only yesterday but 12/2 8 pm "Jingle" Once known as the like "And Her Tears Flowed group forged his name on a "Jezebel of Jazz" for her Like Wine." "Let Me ·Off it's been one year. This is your Holiday Pops Concert lltE SANTA CI,.AUSE 3: lltE · reckless, drug-induced Uptown ," . "Honeysuckle contract. ESCAPE (G) 2nd Birthday you haven't The Ohio Valley Symphony Mammana has offered lifestyle, O'Day lived to Rose·· and "Sweet Georgia 'been here. M~~-'w,arieltheatre.org FLUSHED AWAY (PGI sing and she did so from her Brown" inade her famous · reward money in various We love & mis1 you. high-profile crime cases The Ariel-Dater Hall 1:10 .. 3:10 teen years until this year the world over. Love, Terry, Sharon 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 1 In her prime, O'Day was in several states as well as when she released and all the family 740·446-ARTS (2787) described as a scat singer in the disappearance of "lnde~tructible 1" "Alii ever wanted to do is and a natural improviser perform," she said in a June whose unique interpreta1999 interview with The tions energized the most A Sentimental Associated Press. "When familiar songs. She inspired I'm singing, I'm happy. I'm many singers, including Journey of Music .rtoo• doing what I can do and this June Christy and Chris 1930's and 1~'• . Connor. . is my contribution to life." Carmel Kitchen open For the Record Foreclosure Divorces NOw HOLIDAY FORA hilll . . SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Community Church on Second Street will welcome special speaker Rod Walker at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday. · Many now make a point of sayin$ that the reliquary, or container, is for sale and the actual relic is a "gift." There are even conflicting linguistic signals. On Monday, a seller posted a relic of St. Eymard, a 19th century French priest, that was described as "ex ossibus," Latin for "from the bones." But the fuller text says the relic "does not contain an) human parts." Attempts by The Associated Press to reach the seller - and several other relic dealers on e Bay - via e-mail contact information were unsuccessful. "We just want the same rules that apply to guns, Nazi items or the bones of American Indians," said Serafin, whose group is a loose association of about 200 members around the world ranging from a Russian Orthodox archbishop to Catholic priests and lay people. Across the time zones, they try to keep a roundthe-clock vigil on eBay for any suspicious relics. They fire off e-mails to eBay and the seller - who is often known only by an online: nickname and e-mail address - asking for the: item to be withdrawn. · But it's a cumbersome. process. . ln late October, Serafin's gro11p protested what they considered ·an "ex ossibus" relic of the 19th century St. John Vianney, the patron saint of parish priests. The sale went ahead, starting at $25. Twenty-seven bids later, an anonymous buyer picked it up for $565, plus . $12 shipping. TRAINING The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com • Friday, November 24, 2oo6 'Jezebel of Jazz' Anita O'Day dies at 87 SHOPPING. I A!!&· CNN counts the casualties Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less · than 300 words. All/etters are subject to .editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone number. No . I was a speaker on unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in National Review magagood taste, addressing issues, not persollillities. Letters IJf zine's post-election cruise thanks to organi~ations and individrmls will not be accept- from San Diegq down the west coast of Mexico and ed for publication. back an exhilarating week with several hundred congenial conservatives, plus Bill Buckley and a number of towering experts Reader Services (usPs 213-9601 such as prof~ssor Bernard Correettol\ Polley " Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Lewis of Princeton, perhaps Our main concern in aU stones Is to Published every afternoon, Monday Amllrica's foremost expert through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know or an error on the Islamic world. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a s1ory, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. The fact that the trip was 992·2156. MembM': The Associated Prest and being taken in the immedithe Ohio Newspaper AsSOCiation. ate wake of the Democrats' Our 11111ln number Is Po"ttmuter: Send address correccapture of both Houses of tkJns to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Coon ' (740)992-2156. Congress dido 't dampen the Street, Pomeroy, C>nio 45769. Department extensions are: , spirits of this bunch of con· subscription' R servatives as much as you ay carrier or motor route News may imagine. Many of them One month ·...... ' .•. .'10.27 Ed~or : Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 saw it coming; most of them One yejlr ... ..... ... .'123.24 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 O.IIy ..................50' thought the Republicans' Reporter: Belh Sergent, Ext. 13 Senfor Chlan m.a wounds were largely selfOne rnontll ... ...... .. .'9.24 inflicted; and practically all One year •••.•..••.. .'1 03.90 Advertising of them were confident the &bscribers should remit in advance Outside Saleo: Dave Harns. Ext. 15 direct to the Daily Sentilel. No subscripGOP will recover as soon as Outside S.tes: Brenda Davis, fxt 16 llOn by mail permitted in areas where soon as it reconnects itself to nome carrier seMce Is available. Cla..JCirc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 the conservative principles · that put it in power in the Mall SubiiCrlptlon lnakle Melga County General Manager first place. 13 Weeks ............ '32.26 Chartene Hoeflich, EKt . 12 My only reservation about 26 Weeks ............. '64.20 Holland America's general52 Weeks ........... '127.11 E-mail: ly splendid service had to do newsC mydailysentinel com Oulllde Mefgo Cou,,ly with its choice of news pro13 Weeks . . .. '53.55 grams available on the TV Web : 26 Weeks ............' 107.tO sets in every cabin. For a 52 Weeks .... .. ...... '214 .21 www mydailysentinet com good many years the line The Daily Sentinel ' Friday, November 24, 2006 impoitant regard. sions and abrasions associatA good example of what ed with the . inevitable diffiwe conservatives have to put culties of living. And up with from CNN occurred beyond that, people will fall during our cruise. CNN ill, with everything from knows very well, of course, heart attacks to appendicitis. William that popular opposition to So CNN added to its mix Rusher the Iraq war is heavily every <iisabling accident and fueled by the casualty lists. illness sustained by memIt is true that combat-related deaths, at around 2,800, are bers of our armed forces in has seen to' it that CNN is still, after 3-1/2 years, fewer Iraq since the invasiofl · available, and i'n the days than those sustained in the began in March 2003. Never mind that such · when CNN was the only World Trade Center and the existing cable news channel Pentagon on the morning of c~sualties could, and in' many cases would, have. that was fair enough. But Sept. II, 200 I, alone Fox News Channel has · compared with nearly been sustained by these peo-: made its appearance. in 60,000 in Vietnam, and an pie even if they had stayed' recent years, and has average of 6,000 a month in the United' States and: promptly far surpassed for 40 months during World never laid eyes on Iraq. No; CNN in the ratings. This War Tl . But the figure for such consideration fazed· may well be owing to Iraq balloons to a more CNN. By adding non-com-. CNN 's ever more liberal impressive 21,000 if you bat injuries and illnesses to bias, particularly when com- add combat-related injuries, its total, CNN managed to: pared with Fox's allegedly some of which are, inflate it astronomically. The conservative coverage. inevitably, horrific. CNN It would be no great promptly added them, hor- figures "50,000" l09med on: the screen. · ordeal for Holland America rific and otherwise, and a Does Holland America. to add Fox 's news coverage big fat "2 1,000" filled the Line really have to keep on· to CNN's on its cruise lin- TV screen .. ers, but Of course it would But CNN was just getting feeding its passengers an· cause ·an uproar among mil- started. With about 150,000 exclusive diet of "news". itant liberals. who ·not only American forces in the the- laced with such biased, ten -; prefer CNN but would like ater, there will of course be dentious baloney? (William Rusher is a to strangle Fox in its crib if all sorts of ordinary nonthey could. Thus far, there - combat-related accidents Distinguished Fellow of the fore, Holland America has resulting in death and injury: Claremont Institute for the preferred annoy its con- automobile accidents, slips Study of Statesmanship and servati\'e passengers in this and falls. and all the contu- Political fhilo .mphy.) to • Faces You Recognize Service You Deserve • r7-tuni4J C•ti1M AA: • & ,MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "We Care for You Like Family" '· James, fuistin, Layne~ Landon Acree FNI!Iring ffle fllltlnts of Sharon f18WieY, Setfl ArgmMg/11, kh/ey Salll1d6ts,,Matyarot Ev.rns, Racflel OfJWJ Warner. G8fY W81kBr. •Kalffy T1lomtls, Mlkay/8 Pasquale, Kylen King, Pnmdl.Chon:lets andJlle River (:ity lJancels. wooa: Thanksgiving is a family holiday... !Yo Me undentallfls the lmportance of family more tlunr us. Wf are a fumil_v, snvillg /lllflifies... fUIII ,._goes a long wny toward llflpreciati~g whatll hDUIIGy.fiU ~ ,..ans.. As your family gathers this hplid4y season, ,.lltaltks for tltne precio~n moments togerller. ' . I ••••tr,. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Local: 446-0007 Toll Free: 877-669-0007 Delivering to: SoutheRstem Ohio and Jackson, Mason and Cabell Cmmties in WV. Locally OWiled Stop,~y our showro?m or call for more infonnlltion and Operated. 70 rine Street ·Gallipolis. OH ~ ACBF.B,.+-~ FUNERAL HOMB ' . . . If. Aaee, Jr. lllo"*' l44Nordllnd Ave • 740-992-7900 • Middleport, OH ) Saturday, November 25"' • 7:30 p.m., I General Admission Seating $10.00 The Ariel · Dater Hall 426 2nd Avenue • Gallipolis, OH For Tickets, Call 74()-446-ARTS or 740-992-6759 Tickets also available at Swisher & Lohse & Middleport Dept Store ( �• PageA6 24, OHIO Free food fuels e01ployee energy and satisfaction The Daily Sentinel CLEVELAND (AP) Don't feel like eating anylhing for days after your big holiday meal? That" s not always the case for those lucky enough to get free food at their jobs. "Employees definitely like this kind of benefit;• said Bill Coleman, senior vice president of compensation at Salary.com in Waltham, Mass. "They love to tell their friends: ' Does your company give you free beer? Well, mine does.' It gives you braggin~ rights at cocktail parties.' . Coleman said because the kinds. of places that give their workers free food tend to attract workeJ;'S who already like those products ·chocolate factories attract chocoholics - giving it away to those people make~ it a cherished perk. At Mitchell's Homemade Ice Cream. with stores in the Cleveland suburbs of Westlake. Beachwood, Solon and Rocky River, employees get to sample all 40-plus flavors and enjoy as many ice cream cones, sundaes and smoothies as they want. ·"Not only is it good for morale, but we want our employees · to be familiar with the product," said Michael Mitchell, who started the business with his brother, Pete, seven years ago. "Customers always ask Friday, November aoo6 • , Friday, November 24, 2006 brownies, cookies and sticky buns while they work. Workers also get frrst dibs on any leftover cinna$11!1H!P TlQ bi mon raisin swirl bread, croissants and baguettes at the end of the day. "That policy goes along with the way a lot of things work here," said Adam Gidlow. "We don't offer a lot of perks or benefits, the ingredtent costs are so low, and they are the lahor,".•so it's always made sense to him to feed them. · Since opening the business five years ago, he has never had an employee abuse the policy. "We want them to taste it," Jennifer Gidlow said. "We want them to know the quality ingredients so they can . describe it." Other Ohio companies that give employees free food and drinks include J.M. Smucker Co. in Orrville southwest of Akron, which provides free bagels, muffins, fruit spreads and peanut butter to its 3,200 employees. This was one of the perks employees mentioned when Smucker's AP photo/Tll4 Plain Deller, Da¥1<1 I. A topped Fortune Magazine's Jon Silac, left, Jamie Charles, center, and her brother, Tom Charles, savor the free ice cream that comes with their jobs 2004 survey of the I 00 Best at Mitchell 's Homemade lee Cream in ·Rocky River Nov. 9. Boosting workplace morale and turning employees into cheer- Companies to Work For. leaders .for what they sen are two of the reasons most often cited by compa.nies that feed their employees. "If we're celebrating something special, we could you: What's your .favorite shakes and sundaes every what they se II are two of the bakery, On the Rise Artisan have an ice cream sundae flavor? What's good here?' shift," he said. reasons most often cited by Breads & Pastries owned social" with Smucker's ice "Some people really Boosting workplace companies that feed their by Adam l)nd ·Jennifer cream toppings, said take advantage of it and morale and turning employ- employees. Maribeth . . Gidlow, employees enjoy spokeswoman have a couple of milk- ees into cheerleaders for At a Cleveland Heights free coffee, tea, scones, Badertscher. .. Pomeroy CLEVELAND (AP) -· Associations of ests. Elizabeth Reichard, a When Hank Doll founded a Grantmakers in Washington, Rocky River .nativ~ now group to pool money for D.C., said it knows of 220 living. in Ne~. York; is chanty m. 2002, he hoped giVIng mcles m 39 states, plann1ng a giVIng ctrcle · its northeast Ohio mem- - but that figure is probably with her eight siblings. bers ·would eventually just a fraction of the number They will pool their money break off to form their own that actually exist. for a presc~ool in Kenya, circles, causing a chain Most giving circles are so which Reichard and other reaction of giving. informal that there's no way family members plan to Bunhe 15 or so members of knowing how many oper- visit in the future. The family is making its. of the "Giving Back Gang" ate in Ohio, said George through have become such good Espy, president of the Oliio donation friends, gathering monthly Grantmakers Forum. International Partners in over food and wine, that no Some giving circles are Mission, a Cleveland one wants to leave. highly organized and even Heights.based organizaAncl._ they're doing good have staffs, like the tion where Reichard is a work together. Each member Cleveland Social Venture board member. commits to donating $),000 Partners. The siblings will discu.ss a year toward a project cho"Philanthropy is, by its their plans over Christmas sen by the group. This year, very nature, voluntary and dinner and hope to fund their focus is on Lake Erie is tied directly to values, so . more projects in the years to and other Great Lakes. it makes sense for individu- come, she said. Giving circles are emerg- a is who share common "It's already been a great ing as a popular option for interests and values to come · ~Jiperience. and it's kind of people who want to engage together," Espy smd. -tlfthe spmt about what the At least one northeast holidays are all about," m philanthropy and socialize in the process. The Ohio giving circle shares R.eichard said. "It's a way as Forum of Regional more than common inter- a family to grew in faith." and appliances, according to the lawsuit. The refrigerator - the alleged source of carbon monoxide - was made in 1947 by Serve! Co. There also was no phone or .two-way radio, and Richard Common - in a phone conversation with his wife before he left the main camp - said his cell phone wouldn't work in the remote area, Karen Common said. The ·cabin was accessible only by off-road vehicles and then by boat, the lawsuit said. It's unclear when the men died. · Richard Common's body was so badly decomposed that it can't be used as evidence, Karen Common said. · "Most people don't know this, but my son's body was in cold storage in the funeral home until January," she said. "We couldn't cremate FOSTORIA (AP) - Like him until we had the toxi- many train enthusia~ts, Faith cology and medical reports Falmestock traveled to this from the coroner in Canada. northwest Ohio town because His body was the only evi- of the hundreds of trains that · dence we had." cross through each day. James Common was a But she didn't come to gnlduate student at the watch the trains. She came Minnesota School of to hear them. Theology, where he was Fahnestock is blind. studying to be an Anglican She can see shadows as priest. He was in the middle the trains rumble past. She of an internship as a youth stands close enough to feel minister at a Florida church · the vibrations and the wind at the time of his death. on her cheeks. She hears the A message seeking com- roar of the .engines and ment was left Thursday for smells the metal and smoke. the Thibodeaus at the lodge. Her husband, Richard Also named in the lawsuit Fahnestocjc, paints the picare three successors to titre, describing the sights. Serve! , Co. Gould The couple, who live in Electronics of Eastlake, Bel Air, Md. , drove eight Nikko Materials Use of hours to get to Ohio. Cleveland and Whirlpool Richard Fahnestock Corp. of Cleveland. . found out about the train ;fhe lawsuit also names town,while they were taking Ohio Attorney General Jim . a trip .to Harrisburg, Pa., to Petro because of an Ohio see the trains there earlier law that limits a manufac- this year. . turer's responsibility to 10 "He talks to everyone and years after the product they said you can see hungoes into use. dreds of trains coming archants Association Invites You to CHRIS7MAS ALOIG 7HE RIVER OPEN HOUSE SU Y • 28th 12-9 PM CBRIS,.MAS PARADE. 2:00PM Holiday Open House November 26 12-5 1OOO's of Ornaments EVEtn Penguins! . ' #• Holiday DeeOriltlons Folk An 6 Gtte Kids or Pats with Santa at Peoples Bank altar the Parada! Panc:lora~ ~.dt!lr~~~ TroiiBeads HartwellHouse (lark's Jetuelrp 100 East Main Street· Pomery 992-7696 Hrs: M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-5 Sun,1!l.<l;l Canadian cabin owners . 'Giving circles' pool money for charities sued over deaths of • t • ts 3 Amencan ouns CANTON (AP) - The · widow of one of three American tourists who died in a remote Canadian fishing cabin blames their deaths on carbon monoxide that leaked from a nearly 60-year-old propane-powered refri{lerator, according to a lawsUit filed against the cabin operators. of · Karen Common Alliance said photos taken of her husband on a digital camera recovered from the cabin show Richard Common, 61, with red lips and red cheeks - signs of · carbon monoxide poisoning. Her · son, James Common, 24, and brotherin-law, Michael Common, 66, also died. "I think he thought he had the flu," Karen Common said of her husband. "That is my speculation. I know he didn't feel well from the w;cy he looked." A cabin operator discovered the bodies in September 2005 after ·the tourists failed to show up at a boat launch at the end of their fishing vacation, according to a lawsuit filed Wednesday in Stark County Common Pleas Court. Karen Common is seeking unspecified punitive damages from the Green in Wilderness Lodge Gogama, Ontario. . The men had been to the lodge before, but this time they were told that their reservations had .been lost or not recorded, the lawsuit said, and lodge owners Warren and · Russell Thibodeau put the three Americans in a "newly acquired cabin" on Nursey Lake, about 40 miles from the main camp. The cabin did not have electricity or running water and the sole source of power came from propane generators that fueled lights The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydailysentinel.com Laurel Domanski Oiaz of Cleveland said her giving circle•. Colectivo, provides ·her wtth a chance to meet young , energetic people committed to improvmg Cleveland. The group is made up mostly of people in their 20s and 30s, and each member gives $400. They meet monthly over pizza and soda to talk about community service projects, 31)d often they do more than give money- they pitch in as volunteers, too. So far, Colectivo's beneficiaries have included a program serving refugee families, a car-sharing program and an urban learning garden. .. · "Even though we're only giving $400 each, wl)en we pool our • money, "We can make a real difference for some individual or group," Diaz said. STOREWIDE SAVINGS i lanual BoUday Open Bouse . Friday, Nov. 24th · Saturday, Nov. 25th 9:30·6:00 9:00-s:oo Sunday, Nov. 26th l 12:00-5:00 r Susan Clark and Family extend a heartfelt Invitation to their friends to kick off the Christmas season with Savings Storewide. Pomeroy Merchants Christmas Panade Christmas Along The River... Sunday Nov. 26th Come celebrate the season at Clark's. We would be honored to help you select the . perfect holiday gift with great savings. and friendly hometown service. Uneup 1:00 at Football field. ·I Addltlonal10% oft Friday and Saturday with this ad! Parade kicks off at 2:00pm. To register call Toney Dingess, Parade Chairman: 'Office:992-7141 or at 992·2054 or Cell: 740-591-2260 ~ Adjacent to the courthouse in historic downtown Pomeroy i Register for prizes Sundayt7 40.992-2054 •;-,:~ ~~1fr1i.Jf?'~ DON1 HAVE A PET SITTER? DRESS THEM UP AND ENTER YOU 6 YOUR PET IN THE · PARADE. PHOTOS OF PETS 6 OWNERS Will BE TAKEN ON COURT ST. AFTER THE PARADE. All PEtS WELCOME. SANTA, SPONSORED BY PEOPLES BANK WILL IN THE AFTER THE PARADE FOR PICTURES WITH PETS AND ANIMALS. Blind woman travels to Ohio's train town to listen to locomotives II through here;· said Faith to the carnival, where she Ohio last Saturday and left Fahnestock.· Tuesday after a dialysis got sick," he said. Rail enthusiasts flock to He took her to meet his par- treatment at Fostoria Fostoria year round. The enis the next day and on the Community Hospital. town about 40 miles south following Thursday asked To arrange for dialysis, a her to marry him. "We've of Toledo is criss-crosse.<:! by ·social worker at dozens of busy railroad been together ever since." Fahnestock's hospital in tracks . Nearly 200 trains The couple traveled a lot Maryland contacted Fostoria pass through each day. during their marriage, but Community Hospital and The couple will celebrate have only taken day trips in took care of the paperwork. their 34th wedding an!liver- the last few years because of Dialysis takes around three sary this summer. "lt all Faith Fahnestock's health. to four hours to complete. started as a joke," Richard She suffers from kidney · Fahnestock said her expeFahnestock said of their ·failure and, for the last rience has encouraged, her first date . three years, has required to try traveling more. "They "My friends dared ml;! to dialysis treatment three were great and it was easier take her out and I did it. We times a week. than I thought it would be," had ice cream and then went The couple arrived in she said. 636 EAsT MAle SIRE£ I 1/2 price • • • Open Sunday 10am-4pm (no utility payments) Jewelry Complete Stock 1/2 price Timex Watches 1/2 Price ZIPPO LIGHTERS 30%0FF Cold Pop limit 2 per customer 20 oz. Bottle 1 Pound Amity Billfolds Mens & Womens Rej- $7.99 only .77¢ 1/2 _Price Chocolates Only . ·$5.29 Christmas Cards In Boxes 1/2 Pri.ce Russell Peanut Butter or Strawberry Cream Santa's Reg.. 49¢ ONLYI.34¢ 'OU,;s varti ~ ·R~(.d\\l\~o11" PoiQoT, OHIO 45769 . . Christmas • . wrappmg paper Assorted 1111 n••~~~¥~•••••1•••-•• • through Thesday. Russell Stover YSPECIAlS . BUN'S PARTY BARN The following good L.imit 2 per customer Ohio State Merchandise 300/0 Off Free Pomeroy Post Cards Women's Colognes, Perfumes, Gift Sets 25% OFF ~\iS ~tlai 740892-6121 · Import and Micro ·Brew Beer and Wine Shop The Area's Best Selection of Premium Beer and Wine HOLIDAY PARTY TRAYS choose wile tra)'S, deli cuts and choese tr•)'S. ~ tr•)'S. fruit tra)'S, wing trays, cannoll trays, cookie tra)" Designer Gift Bsskets from Ivy Hill Bsskets WIBIND POOTULL PARTY PACK .$21.99 6 Meotball Sandwiches. lib. P - Solid, 12 ~. 4-IOolllus of La)'S Clips, 6 Pack Pepsi, Dt. or Mt. Dew (Av.D.UJie Satwday and Sundoy Only~ Good TD1 febnktry 18th, 2007 .. QUAUTYJ FURNITURE PLUS .•a•', •• DOWNTOWN derson·s EROY c.:J' •• 111111.1 141-992-3611 ...... �• • • • 'The Daily Sentinel • NATION • WORLD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP photo closing the airport and docks in the southern city of Basra, the country's main outlet to the vital shipping Janes in the Persian Gulf. Leaders from Iraq's Shiite, Sunni and Kurdish communities issued a televised appeal for calm after a hastily organized meeting with U.S. Ambassador Zalmay Khalilzad. The U.S. Embassy said it had nothing to report about the session. AI-Maliki. a Shiite. also went on state TV and blamed Sunni radicals and followers of Saddam Hussein for the attacks on Sadr City - the deadliest on a sectarian enclave since the war began. The coordin.ated car bombings - three by suicide drivers and two of parked cars - billowed black smoke up into clouds hanging low over blood-smeared streets jammed with twisted and charred cars and buses. . Hospital corridors and waiting rooms were awash in blood and mangled sur. vivors of bombs that struck at IS-minute intervals in the sprawling Shiite slum, which is a stronghold of the · Mahdi Army militia of radical anti-American cleric Muqtada ai-Sadr, a key aiMaliki backer. The militia and associated death squads are believed responsible for the slaying~ of hundreds of Sunnis since suspected ai-Qaida in Iraq mihtants bombed a revered Shiite ·shrine in the city of Samarra last February. That attack set off a surge of retaliatory killings between Shiites and Sunnis th~t have raged all year. Al-Sadr associates, speaking to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because of the sensitive nature of the information, said the cleric feared that the Sadr' City bombings would make it impossible for him to hold back his heavily ·armed fighters from a furious round of revenge attacks. In a television Statement read by an aide, ai-Sadr urged unity among his followers to end the U.S. "occupation" that he said is causing Iraq's strife. Al-Sadr said the attacks coincided with the seventh anniversary of the assassination of his father, Mohammed Sadiq alSadr, a revered Shiite religious leader. The anniversary reckoning was by the ISlamic calendar. "Had the late ai-Sadr been among · you he would have said preserve your unity," the statement said. "Don't carry out any act before you ask the Hawza (Shiite seminary in Najat) : Be the ones who are unjustly treated and not the ones who treat others unjustly." ~Poisoned Russian spy dies in intensive care unit in London • Bv TARIQ PANJA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LONDON - A former. Russian spy who said he .had been poisoned died :Thursday night at a London :'hospital, following a myste.: rious and rapid decline that ·)eft doctors unable to pinpoint the cause of death, officials said. Alexander Litvinenko, a fierce critic of the Russian government, had suffered . heart failure and was heavi1y · sedated as medical stuff struggleu to determine what .had made the 43-year-old critically ill. "The matter is being investi gated as an une xplained death," London 's Metropolitan police said in a statement. The fooner spy said· he believed he had been poi' soned on Nov. I, while investigating the slaying of .another Kremlin detractor investigative joumalist Anna Politkovskaya. His hair fell out. · his throat became swollen and his immune and nervous systems were severely damaged, he said. Just hours before he lost consciousness, · Litvinenko said in an interview with The Times newspaper of ) London th ~t he had been :;silenced. · ~ "I want to survive, just to rshow them." he said in the ~interview was published in ; Friday's edi tion of the ~paper. copies of which were ~available late Thursday. , They "got me, but they ~won 't get everybody." '- Doctors at Lonuon 's '·University College Hospital ~said tests had virtually ruled e·out poi~oni n g by thallium '•and radi ation - toxins once konsidered possible culprit~ ~ehind the poisoning. ~ ''The medical team at the ~hospi tal did everything possible to save hi> life," hospital spokesman Jim Down : ~aid . confirmin g the Ru"ian's ·death Thursday night. "Ever} avenue was explored to e'tah li !ih the ;cause of hi~ condition . and i. the matter i> now an ongoing ime~tigation heing dealt -..nh by tk te ti' ~, ... he \aid. -- BY WILL WEISSERT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Roundys," . said Utah Department of Public Safety Capt. Doug McCleve. STRAWBERRY RESERA few days later. the sonar VOIR, Utah - For more picked up two more bodies, than· a decade, the remains believed to be two of three of several boaters have been men missi ng si nce a I 995 hidden in the dark, cold · fi shing trip. ~ depths of this 26-square"When we started doing mile lake high in the Uinta the autopsies and identified National Forest. the remains we found, it Then, in a span of just two (brought) a sense of closure weeks, Strawberry to one family, but still not the Reservoir gave up six of its other one. Then we find other dead during a search for a bodies· and it's still not the couple whose boat capsized Roundys ," Winterton said. in mid-November. "I'm a firm believer that What loosened the reser• · things ,happen for a reason." voir's grip on the dead was . Searchers found the sonar, which transmits high- Roundy bodies on Nov. 17. frequency waves through If the couple's bodies had water and registers vibra- been found first, deputies tions thnt bounce off an would have ended their object. . search and none of the other Search and rescue crews bodies would have been di s· in the past dragged the lake covered. for bodies with a triangular Because of their success sheet of metal that had with the sonar,-crews conhooks on it, said Lt. Jeff tinued to loo.k for the third Winterton of the Wasatch member of the 1995 fishin g County sheriff's office in . party. On Monday, they central Utah. locateu another body, which But when Steven Roundy, might be that man, deputies 28, and his wife, Catheryn, said. 23 , disappeared from their If so, authorities will be overturned aluminum fish- able to account for every ing boat Nov. 8, authorities person believed to h'a ve were able to search for the drowned in the lake in the With' recently past decade. bodies · "A bad situation actually acquired sonar equipment. Freezing water tempera- turned out to be somewhat tures, 90-foot depths and an ofa. good situation because elevation of more than of the bodie s we recovered 7,600 feet made it too dan- ... and peace that's returned gerous to Send divers to to those families," look for the couple. Winterton said. Rescuers thought \hey On Wednesday, authorihad located one of the ties identified the remains Roundys on Nov. I I when of one member of the 1995 the first blip appeared on fishing party: Phii_Iip the sonar screen. But video Shepherd, 26, .of Spamsh from the lake bottom indi- Fork. Hi s fishing buddies, cated otherwise. It was the Austin Lloyd and · Daniel body of Drake McMillan, a Maycock, both 19 and from 46-year-old Salt Lake City Span~sh Fork, have not been · man who disappeared while tdenufied. "This is as hard as the lirst swimming Aug. 31, 200 I. "We were very surprised time," Tom Lloyd, Austin 's and somewhat taken back father, told the Deseret New s. "It's when the first victim we Morning found was not one of the heartache. Pure heartache." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Iraqis walk past the site of a car bomb explosion in the Sadr City district of Bag_hdad, Iraq Thursday. In the deadliest attack sinoe the beginning of the Iraq war, suspected Sunni-Arab militants used three suicide car bombs and two mortar rounds in three different areas of the capital's Shiite Sadr City slum to kill at least 161 people and wound 257. police said. Dr. Geoff Bellingan. the hospital's director of critical care, said extensive tests had failed to uncover what had caused Litvinenko to fall ill. Earlier in the day, hospital officials said Litvinenko was deteriorating rapidly and family members and friends rushed to his bedside. Family friend, Alex Goldfarb, joined Litvinenko's wife Marina, his son Anatoli and the former agent 's father at the hospital. "He went into a cardiac failure overnight and the . hospital put him on artificial heart support," Goldfarb said. "He's on the ventilator, he's gelling artificial resuscitation.'' Anti-tennrist police were investigating the poisoning, which friends and dissidents allege was carried out at the . behest of the Russian government. Litvinenko sought asylum in Britain in 2000, and has been a relentless critic of the Kremlin and the Russian security services ever since. On Wednesday, the Russian Foreign Intelligence Service, the SVR. issued its strongest uenial yet that it was involved in any assassination attempt. "Litvinenko is not the kind of person for whose sake we would spoil bilateral relations," SVR spokesman Sergei Ivanov said, according to the · Interfax news agency. "It is absolutely not in our interests to be engaged in such activity." Litvinenko worked both for the KGB and for a sucres- Berezovsky and others," he sor, the Federal Security said. But he refused to say Service. In 1998, he publicly who compiled the docuaccused his superiors of ment, saying that it could ordering him to kill Russian jeopardize the police invesSubscribe today • 992-2155 tycoon Boris Berezovsky tigation into the poisoning. now exiled in Britain - and After visiting the hospital a year later spent nine months on Thursday, Berezovsky in_jail on charges of abuse of told the AP that British We'll Havea office, for which he was later police have yet ,to speak to acquitted, and which prompt- him, but hoped they would ed his move to London. be in contact over the next On the day he first felt il), · two days. The police Without You Litvinenko said he had two declined to comment abou I Chrlstmu In Downtown meetings. In the morning, whether they had the e-mail. M.cA11hur Saturday, December 2 J-6 p.m. he met with an unidentified Goldfarb said Wednesday Spon.vored by fh( Russian and with Andrei that there ·was nothing out of 1-'imM County Chamb(r Q(Commm.:t Lugovoy, a former KGB the ordinary in Li tvinenko' s IJvt' Musk Vif/r with Stllltll Door Prius colleague and bodyguard to meeting with Lugovoy, who Kllls.tttMria Sole• F.sdl'ol•fTrtts one-time Russian Prime also worked as bodyguard to l.lve Notivtty SIIJ(J Glvt•WOJ' Matb l\:lortl Vini<M!CO. Minister Yegor Gaidar at a Berezovsky, the most high <:roll Salr - All Dol' Hiahs.i.oot London hotel. · Later, he profile Russian exile in Ptuod•- HO p.m. ' Showlime: II dined with Italian secilrity London. 7: l~p.m. . Call the Ch~tmber at596·.503J tOr iotbnmuiun expert Mario Scaramella to Litvinenko refused to on this li-ce cvc:ul or tu bu} discuss the October murder implicate any of the people Tio:ke~; $10, SIS,Sl~ , Dwight lu:nhow..-:r Conu.:rt n.::J..ct .. of Politko.vskaya. o.....t Admission 5.! he met on the day he said ·he Scaramella told reporters believed he was poi soned. in Rome on Tuesday that he had traveled to meet Litvinenko to discuss an email he received from a source naming the killers of Politkovskaya, who . was gunned down Oct. 7 at her ""qfie ~~ Moscow apartment building, and outlining that he and · November 26-Merchants Holiday Open House 1-4 Litvinenko were on a hit list. December 2. 2006 Goldfarb said that he had a photocopy of the four· * Holiday Parade *Tree Lighting Ceremony page e-mail and conflfllled @ 6pm on the T @ 5:30pm that it did read like the hit • Line up at Rejoicing Life Crossroads list described by Scaramella. "What's in there confirms Church (Rio Grande Meigs Center) what Scaramella said. It Parking Lot at 5pm Open House After parade lists several targets for Every~me Welcome · Free assassination. among them are Politkovskaya, Ftee Pictures & Treats With Santa At Peoples Bank Litvinenko, Scaramella, f II I. · . Immediately After The Parade *Carolers *Live Nativity On The T Throughout The Christmas Season/ Wood Crafts tliverfront Pa&t & Preaent 108 W. Main Street • Pomeroy. OH 7100 R~ForWeddy Qveaways At ParttdpaUns ~Throughout The VIllage! FALLUJAH, Iraq - It was before sunnse on Thanksgivi_ng morning and a U.S. Manne sat on a frigid concrete curb, reflecting on a holiday spent in his violent patch of western Iraq. From the Middle East to Central Asia and beyond, U.S. service members like Staff Sgt. · Dominco Washington passed a day meant . to c.elebrate. Am.erican bounty in farflung deployments, longing for home while focusing on their missions. "There are times when you think it would be nice to be home, nice to be with the ones you love," Washington, of the 3rd Reconnaissance Military Transition Team, said while waiting in the dark along a wind-swept Fallujah street for a company of Marines searching houses. "But you can't think too AP photo much about youl))elf, get too U.S. soldiers serve fooj to fellow soldiers as they celebrate Thanksgiving Day at a U.S. military camp iri the fortified Green down and be a disruption to · the other guys," said the 30- Zone in Baghdad Thursday. year-old, who hails from machinery was decorated Norfolk, Va., but lives witll Cpl. Oaniel J. English, a legs, shrimp cocktail, fried are making progress." In the former Soviet wit]) little Christmas trees his wife and I0-year-old native of Antwerp. Ohio, in chicken and collard greens. "It's the most important republic of Kyrgyzstan in and red ribbons. daughter on a U.S. military the 3rd Reconnai ssance , Battalion. In South Korea, U.S. Air day of the year for us," said Central Asia, there was no base in Okinawa, Japan. lack of thought for familie s A television lounge at Force personnel at Osan Air Raymond Yun~ , director of From their positions across Iraq's dangerous and Camp Fallujah planned to one of the food · service back home among U.S . per- Base chowed down on sonnel at Manas Air Base. turkey and mashed potatoes insurgent-dominated Anbar show NFL games live, even crews at Camp Fallujah. "My wife and 5-monththough they .didn't start here the Navy in mess halls. Secretary of province, more than 20,000 The two Koreas are techMarines quickly and quietly . until the middle of the night. Donald Winter arrived in old daughter, Emily, are marked Thanksgiving amid Cardboard turkeys, pump- Iraq on Wednesday and vi s- waiting for me at home," nically still at war, and their work, while trying to kins and pilgrims in belt- ited the camp while touring said Air Force Capt. Karl reminders of the uneasy Recksick of Cheyenne, Wyo. armistice signed in 1953 bring some homestyle tradi- buckle hats were plastered several An bar locations. "The morale seems very "I have four months left to abound at Osan, some 50 around many buildings. tions to Iraq. Inside the base's two good. Yes , ·they have serve, and J' II do my best to miles south of the demilita· There was a flag football rized zone that divides the tournament on fields of sprawling mess halls, three- thoughts of home as every- make my relatives proud." Supporting refueling and peninsula. Patriot .anti-mishard-packed sand , that foot turkey sculptures fash- body does, but I think that became blanketed by blind- ioned out of butter greeted they recognize the impor- cargo missions for U.S. oper- sile batteries line the golf ing dust whenever medical the troops, who piled their tance of their mission and ations in nearby Afghanistan course, and the latest edition evacuation helicopters took trays high with roast turkey, many have told me that very is the main purpose of the of the base newspaper carried articles on what to do in stuffing, sweet potatoe s, directly and without base, established in 200 I. off or landed nearby. Several servicemen wear- case ·of attack by chemical "Thanksgiving is food cornbread as well as pump- proTQpting," Winter said in a and football. That's what we kin and four other varieties lunchtime interview. "The ing Santa Claus hats distrib. or biological weapons. Staff Sgt. Benjamin Short, do every year. It's America, of pie. The menu also sense that the sailors and the uted handfuls of sweets to even if we're in Iraq," said included prime db, crab Marines have is that they their fellows, and military 26, who fixes electronics equipment on F-16 fighter jets, said being at Osan was better than Balad, Iraq, where he spent last Thanksgiving. "They have a lot of random mortar attacks on that base and that's frustrating. You don't know where they're going to hit," said ·Short, who is from Seattle. "They're more of a nuisance but they have hurt some people pretty bad." In Iraq, special convoys delivered turkey to some of the Marines manning remote outposts, but others had to settle for the same rations as a normal Thursday. "You get used to it, missing the holidays, because you're always gone," said Cpl. Adam Kruse of the I st Marine Expeditionary· Force's Headquarters Group. Kruse left Camp Fallujah on Wednesday for a multiple-day mission to hunt for roadside bombs and said he wouldn't have time to do much Thanksgiving celebrating. A natlve of Huron, S.D .• he will likely still be in the field when he tums 21 Saturday. When as.keu what he planned to do for his birthday, Kruse didn't hesitate: "Don't get shot." Washington and other members of the 3rd Reconnaissance Military Transition Team were still at work near Thanksgiving's dawn, after a search mission in Fallujah's southern Nazaal district that began Wednesday night ran long. As Al;!lericans back home prepared to offer their gratitude over heavily laden tables , Washington was focused on safety .in the Iraqi desert. "While you're here you're thankful for your team," he said. "You' re thankful that all the guys with you are all right." ' Christmas o/i{fage keyfobs, totes & wallets H~Jm-llpm I I Proad to be apart of your life. !Jvlitftf{eport Longaberger Retired Baskets & Purses & Accessories including checkbook covers, HI": M -Sm . ' I , I Blue Christmas rirelllrJ;fl~ Antiques (. Friday, November 24,2006 in Bv BROCK VERGAKIS .. PageA9 2006 Searchers using sonar fmd 6 bodies in Utah lake; some missing more than a decade BY STEVEN R. HURST BAGHDAD, Iraq ' Sunni Muslim insurgents blew up five car bombs and -fired mortars mto 'Baghdad's largest Shiite district Thursday, killing at least 161 people and ~ wounding 257 in a dramatic attack that sent the U.S. ambassador racing to meet with Iraqi leaders in an effort to contain the growing sectarian war. . Shiite mortar teams qwck' ly retaliated. !Iring I0 shells at Sunni Islam's most importanr. shrine in . Baghdad, badly damaging the Abu '. Hanifa mosque and killing one person. ·Eight more ··rounds slammed down near the offices of the Association · ·of Muslim Scholars, the top Sunni Muslim organization in Iraq, setting nearby hous- . es on lire . Two other mortar barrages on Sunni neighbor- . : hoods in west Baghdad · killed nine and wounded 21, police said late Thursday. The bloodshed tmderlined ·the impotence of the Iraqi :army and police to quell determined sectarian ' extremists at a time when •'the Bush administration ' appears to be considering a · move to accelerate the hand, over of security responsibilities. President Bush plans ·to visit the region next week . to discuss the security situa' tion with Iraqi Prime 'Minister Nouri ai-Maliki. ·· "We condemn such acts of senseless violence that ·are clearly aimed at undermin' ing the Iraqi people's hopes •for a peaceful and stable •'Iraq," said .Jeanie Mamo, a Whtte House spokeswoman. g0vernment Iraq 's imposed a curfew in the ,capital and also closed the !international airport. The ,transport ministry then took the highly unusual step of Page AS Friday, November 24, AROUND THE WORLD The Daily Sentinel I 64-year~old female BY SARAH EL DEEB ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER suicide bomber attacks Israeli troops weeks ago where women defied a cordon of heavily armed Israeli troops to create a di:version for besieged Hamas fighters to slip away. "She and I, we went to the mosque. We were looking for martyrdom," the daughter said. Hamas spokesman Abu Obeideh said both Palestil}ian men and women are committed to battling the Israelis . "We told the Zionist enemy we will meet it with many surprises ... and this is one of the surprises," he said. Before setttn~ out on her mission, An- NaJar filmed the video testament customary for suicide bombers. A copy obtained by The Associated Press showed a petite woman wearing a wh1te headscarf and black dress, toting an assault rifle on her shoulder and standing in front of a Hamas wall mural. Reading from a sheet of paper, she dedicated her attack to the Hamas-Jed government and to the movement's military commander, Mohammed Deif. "I hope God accepts it," . she said. Eight other Palestinians were killed Thursday. In Gaza, three militants from the Palestinian Resistance Committees were killed in an Israeli airstrike on their ·car, Palestinian security and hospital officials said . The mihtary confirmed the air JEBALIYA, Gaza Strip A 64-year-old Palestinian grandmother blew herself Ul' near Israeli troops sweepmg through northern Gaza on Thursday, and eight other Palestinians were killed in a day of clashes and rocket fire. The militant Hamas, which is in charge of the. Palestinian government, claimed responsibility for the suicide attack and iden. tilled the bomber as Fatma · Omar An-Najar. Her relatives said she was 64- by far the oldest of the more than I 00 Palestinian suicide bombers who have targeted Israelis over the past six years. Israeli forces were moving through the Jebaliya · refugee camp in nonhern Gaza on the second day of an operation to stem rocket fire from the coastal strip into southern Israel. They s~tted a woman acting suspiciously, the military said. Soldiers threw a stun grenade, a weapon that .makes a loud nose but causes no damage. The woman then set off exP.Iosives she was carrying, killing herself and slightly wounding two soldiers. At the compound where her extended ·family lives near Jebaliya camp. her oldest , daughter Fatheya explained the bomber 's motives. "They (Israelis) destroyed her house, they killed her grandson my son. · Another grandson is in a wheelchair with an amputated leg," she said. Female suicide bombers were a rarity during the first several years of the current Israeli-Palestinian conflict, but that has gradually changed. The last suicide bombing, on Nov. 6, was also carried out by a woman in northern Gaza. But the past few weeks have seen an increase in militant activity by women in Gaza who have served as "human shields" defending the homes of militants that Israel has threatened to deslTOy. Fatheya said she and her mother had taken part m• rally at a Gaza mosque three l:'1 force had attacked a vehicle. The AI Aqsa Martyrs' Brigaues said one of its men, a 20-year-old, was killed in a clash. Two Hamas militants were killed in a gun battle . with Israeli forces, and another was shot dead as he was about to fire a rocket at Israel, the military said. Anoth& man died of wou·nds in a Gaza hospital. It was not known whether he was a militant or a civilian. Despite the stepped up Israeli military operations, militants kept firing their homemade rockets at southern Israel. Five were fired from Gaza, the army said. No one was hurt. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas denounced the Israeli raids, using terms like .massacre and barbaric, but blamed the rocket squads for setting it off. "There· is no need for these rockets, because the action of these rockets will not reach the level of the Israeli reaction," he told his Fatah Party late Thursday. Looking to <tdd to your collection or for th<tt unique gift? Stop by <tnd see us You'll be i!mazecl at what you 'II find! 219 Washington Street • Ravenswood, WV 26164 Ph: 304-868-2088 2DAY 40% Off all in stock pictures Friday Nov. 24th & Sat. Nov. 25th Announces! Extended Hoi Hours! · INGELS JEWELRY & PICTURE GALLER.Y Friday lll-5 • Saturday 9~6 Sunday 9-5 106 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH STOP BY! We Have Several New Vendors! 740-992-2635 FREE PARKING II ADMIUIONt HRS : MTWF 9·6 · Thurs: 9·1 :30 Sat. 9·2 Located in the old PllmidH Building on SR 7 114 mil<' south of US33 in Pomeroy, OH CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY i '" 5 'Hillside Baptist Church' 1 of Tuppers Plains ScbedtJie of Services Sunday School and Morning Worship 10:30 AM Sunday Evening Children's' Church and Adult Service 6:00 PM · Wednesday Evening Teen Class 6:00 PM Church Service 7:00 PM Need a ride to church? Call 74D-992-7007 Pomeroy-Middleport Area SR 143 Pomeroy, OH 992-6768 Dr. James R. Acree Sr. Pastor Special Hours For Deer Season: Monday, November 27th lhru Sunday, December 3rd 5:00 AM until 10:00 PM • FREE Coffee with Breakfast Purchase! • 6" Sub of the Day only $2.791 • FREE soup with sub of the day! ~ Stop In for Breakfast and Get Lunch to go! , • Pizza! • Plenty of tables to slt and enloy your meat! • Clean restrooms! • Sirius Satellite Radio! • Wireless Internet! • FREE 2 cookies with every purchase if you are wearing • Eat In, Take Out, or Drive Thrut PI;IONE 740-667-0260 . �BY THE BEND The Daily Sentmel PageAto Friday, Novemb~oo6 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel NFL roundup, Page B6 . ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar Club member needs to vent feelings BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I've been a member of a local chapter ' of a prominent national organization for a little over three years . In recent months, "Claire," a member of our ladies auxiliary, has been venting . her frustrations . at me over her perceived treatment from other ladies in the group. I've li stened to her when she wante.d to get something off her chest, but lately I'm left wondering if these frustrations are real or imagined . When I see Claire with these other women, I sense no animosity. I' ve even told Claire that I like her, and I also like some of the women who supposedly give her a hard time, and I don't want to take sides. I've spoken to our chapter president about this, worried th'!t Claire might quit. We need all the volunteers we can get. And Claire's husband, who is very supportive and valuable to our · would organization, undoubtedly quit as well. The president said he would speak to Claire and her husband, but in the meantime, should I remain a "listening post" next time she vents? - Impartial Listener Dear Impartial: Claire may be hypersensitive to minor slights, she may want attention, or she may, m fact, not get along with these women. If you can allow her to vent without registering approval (nod absently while she goes on), that would probably help Claire see you as a friend. If you don't want to hear her complaints, however, it's perfectly OK to distance yourself as politely as possible. Dear Anme: One in 31 adults has arthritis, and there are 300,000 children with arthritis~ The Arthritis Foundation is the largest. private nonprofit contribu tor to arthritis research. We are doing our best to get information to the community. Some types of arthriti s include: Osteoarthritis, a degeneralive joint disease in which the cartilage that covers the ends of bones in the joint deteriorates, causing pain and loss of movement as bone begins to rub against bone. It is the most prevalent form of arthritis. Rheumatoid arthritis, an autoimmune disease , in which the joint · lining becomes inflamed as part of the body's immune system activity: Rheumatoid arthritis is one of the most serious and disabling types, affec ting mostly women. Gout, which affects mostly men. This painful condi-· tion most often attacks small joints, especiall y the big toe. Fortunately, gout almost always can be completely controlled with medIcation and changes in diet. Ankylosin)l spondylitis, a type of arthntis that affect s the spine. As a result of inflammation, the bones of the spine grow together. · Juvenile arthritis, a general term for all types of arthritis that occur in children. Children may develop juvenile rheumatoid arthritis or childhood forms of lupus, ankylosing spondylitis or othe~types of arthritis . Sy stemic lupus erythematosus (lupus); a serious di sorder that can inflame . and damage joints and' other connective ti ssues throughout the body. Scleroderma, a disease of the body 's connective tissue that causes a thickening and hardening of the skin. Fibromyalgia, in which widespread pain affects the muscles and attachments to the bone. It affects. mostly women. Arthritis is not just an "old person 's disease ." Arthriti s and related .conditions cost the U.S. economy nearly $86.2 billion per year in medical .care and indirect expenses. The Arthritis Foundation wants you to khow whl.J we are. We look. forward to meeting new faces and building relationships. For · more information , log on to www.arthritis.org or call the Arthritis Foundation Carla nearest you : Bourg, Jacksonville, Fla. Dear Car-la Bourg: Thanks for writing. We hope our readers will log on to your website · for more information or contact their · local foundation. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the · Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writer.1· and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web poge at www.creators.com. recovery. · Tuesday, Nov. 28 RUTLAND - Rutland Vill age Council, speci al session to di scuss water and Saturday, Nov. 25 ~ewer rates, 6 p.m., Rutland MIDDLEPORT Spec ial meeting for open Civic Center. installation of officers of Middleport Masonic Lodge #343 , 7:30p.m., at temple. All Masons and guests . Sunday, Nov. 26 invited. Refreshments. SYRACUS E- Syracuse Monday,, Nov. 27 Community Church, Rod POMEROY - OH-KAN r special speaker, Walke Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy · 6:30p.m. Library. POMEROY Meigs County Ri ght to Life, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m ., Pomeroy Library. Thesday, Nov. 28 ·MASON, W.Va. Rac ine Area Comi11unity Organi zation meet s at 6 p.m. at Gino 's. Members and guests invited. MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Middleport Lodge #363 , 7:30 p.m. , Masonic Temple for work in the Master Mason degree. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. Friday, Dec. 1 POMEROY - PERl Chapter 74, I p.m., Meigs County Senior Center, for Chri stmas program. · Clubs and organizations Church events Forecast for f'rlday, Nov. 24 MICH .. ., .,., ,, ,'~\-~ Other events Monday, Nov. 27 POMEROY - Veterans Servi ce Commission , 9 a.m., 117 Memoriai ·Dr. POMEROY - Meigs County Di strict Publi c Library Aoard, 4 p.m. , Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - Local Emergency Planning Commi ssion , II :30 a.m .. senior center conference room . Discussion (m the Emergency Operation s Plan , and proposed resolu tion on Haz-Mat spill cost At Bob's Market & Greenhouse, Inc. • Fresh Live Cut Christmas Trees • Balled & Burlapped Christmas Trees • Wreaths • Garland • Poinsettias • Unique Gift Ideas • Fruit Baskets Packed Full . of Fresh Fruits, Nuts & Candy • Bulk Christmas Candy • Owens, Romo ,give·Cowboys big Thanksgiving victory ; Hurricanes get big win. over Eagles Bv TIM REYNOLDS ASSOCIATED PRESS tTo Looi ~(ott Liis Cliristmas . . Public meetings Friday, November 24, 2006 Thesday, Nov. 28 Sunday, Nov. 26 CARPENTER REEDSVILLE - Edgar "Duke" Pullins will be 80 "Forgiven Four" at Mt. on Nov. 28 . Cards may be Union Baptist Church, sent to 39879 Betzing Rd., 5:30 p.m. Church located Reedsville, Ohio 45772 . at 3909 I Carpenter Hill Rd . Saturday, Dec. 2 POMEROY Carol Monday, Nov. 27 POMEROY Meigs McLaughlin of Pomeroy County · CIC reception for will celebrate her 75th birthday on Dec. 2. Cards George Collins, 6-7 p.m. , may be sent to P.O. Box Pomeroy Gun Club, RSVP 992-3034. 209, Pomeroy. 9Jttf!s 1Jsainnine u MIAMI - If this was Larry Coker 's final game at Miami, at least the Hurricanes sent him otf with a victory. Kirby Freeman threw for 181 yards and a touchdown, Javarris James' 2-yard run in the third quarter put Miami ahead to stay, and the Hurricanes' defense stifled No. 18 Boston College in rallying for a 17-14 win Thursday night. The Hurricanes (6-6, 3-5 Atlantic Coast Conference) · snapped a four-game losing streak and became bowl-eligible. Soon, they'll know if they' II actually gel an invitation to the postseason and if the embattled Coker will be coaching. A decision on his future at Miami could be announced as early as. Friday, and speculation has been widespread for weeks that his six-year tenure leading the Hurricanes is about to end. "I'm going to be here . I feel very sttongly about that," Coker said right after the game. Following a season in which Miami endured the death of a senior standout, the fallout over a sideline- Ple•se see Clines. 16 BY JAIME ARON ASSOCIATED PRESS IRVING, Texas - For a three-play stretch Thursday, Tony Romo looked like a guy making only his fifth start after 3 1/2 years on the bench. He threw low and inside on What could've been <\ long touchdown pass · to Terry Glenn. On the next snap, he held the ball too 'long and got sacked. Then he came up .short on a deep ball to a w1de-open Terrell Owens. . . He hardly m1sfired agam. . Romo went on to throw f1ve touchdow!l passes, tymg a Dallas Cowboys record and Ieadi~g them to an easy 38-10 vtctory over the Tampa Bay Bt~ccaneers . "I thought it was Aikman out there," Ta11_1pa Bay coach Jon Gruden satd. .. Well , there was one dtlference: Troy Aikman needed overtime for the only fiveTO game of hts career. And Roger Staubach, the other Hall of Fame quarterback. for the Cowboys, never did tt. . . , Whtl~ tt s tough to lump Romo m with those guys at this point in his career, it is no l.onger ."ludic~ous " to constder htm bemg Pro Bowl-calibe~, as co~ch Bi.ll Parcells sa1d earher . th1s week. The Cowboy s are 7-4, with a half-game lead in the NFC East and the secondmost wins in the conference behind Chicago ·(9-1), and Romo is a major reason for it. He's 4-l as a starter, with three straight wins. In the previous two, he outplayed Peyton Manning as Dallas handed Indianapolis its first loss and he earned NFC · offensive player of the week honors for his performance against Arizona. This time; Roino was 22of-29 for 306 yards, witl't a stretch of 13 straight completions. He went 9-of-10 in · the second half, making him 29-of-31 after halftime over his last three games. "The sky is the limit for the guy," said Terrell Owens, · who for 'all his antics knows a thing or two aboul quarterbacks, h1Jving played with Steve Young in San Franci sco and Donovan McNabb in Philadelphia. "He's poised back there in the pocket. He makes things happen on the run, He makes great deci sions and he's managing the game. He's exceeding expectations right now." The Buccaneers .(3-8) continue Jiving down to their ' expectations. After opening the game with an 80-yard touchdown · drive, Tampa Bay crossed midfield only once more to lose for the fourth time in AP phOIO five games. Joey Galloway Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Terrell Owens (81) celebrates s~oring a touchdown during the caug.l:ll three passes for 71 yards in his ·fir st game third quarter of an NFL football game. against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in. Irving, Texas againsl the Cowboys since thursday. Owens deposited the ball into one of .the Salvation Army red kettles being used they traded him for as a prop for the charity's annual holiday fund-raising campaign . The Cowboys won 38-10. Keyshawn Johnson, but two time- with a 74-yard drive two from being perfect. from Eastern .Jllinois who of the C\ltches and 59 of the during a 2-minute drill that Considering he came in 0.5 spent the first six games this yards came on that opening made it 21-10 at the break, behind Manning for No . I in season backing up Drew series. then opening the third quar- that category, Peyton is Bledsoe. Romo responded to the ter with an 82-yard drive going to need one heck of a ''He's managing the game e,rrly 7-0 deficit by leading ~hat featured a 45-yard pass game this weekend . or the well. And that's what he's Dallas to five touchdowns in to Glenn. new league leader is going supposed to do," Parcells a span of six drives. He was Romo's passer rating was to be Romo, an undrafted at his best right around half- 148.9~ an incompletion or former Division 1-AA MVP Ple•se see Giving. Bl Edwards critical of teammate's hit on Bengals' Chad Johnson . cltyllleglon High I low temps . .,. BEREA (AP) Apparently, Browns safety Brian Russell 's jolting hit on Bengals wide receiver Chad Johnson lO weeks ago didn 't just ring " Ocho Cinco's" bell . It dinged Braylon Edwards, too. Ed wards has .questioned the need for his teammate's bone-jarring blow to Johnson - and other shots ,on wide receivers - in the final minutes of the Browns' 34-17 loss at Cincinnati on Sept. 17. After a pass intended for him was intercl;pted by Browns cornerback Leigh Bodden, Johnson had his helmet blasted off and . his chin split open by the hard hit froin Russell, who was not penalized for the shot. Johnson later joked about the vicious tackle, and he even complimented Russell for having "a great story to tell his grandkids." Edwards, however, didn't find Russell 's knockout of Johnson particularly funny. The opinionated secondyear wideout thinks wide receivers in general have become targets, and showed support for his Cincinnati counterpart as the Bengals (5-5) and Browns (3-7) prepared for Sunday's game. "That's bull," Edwards said · Wednesday. "Obviously, I won't say anything to Brian because he didn't hit me and the guy (Chad) is on the opposite team and I'm not taking up for that guy. But if you look at the nature of the game, they (defen sive backs) always complain when we put our hands on them or cut • block. "But yet you have a play BIGGEST SAVING EVENT . . of the Year! 3DAYSONLY \ You will Save • \ 50-60%0FF .. Please see CriticaL Bl 1.,: Toledo• 58" 125" days only .Youngstown • : -/"'1. 56" 125° o· ·_ 54" 124" v Manafleld • ' 'DIIyton• It's ·rhe ' Locai.Weather Today's Forecast Birthdays *Columbus 58" I 30° ,, 59° 126" You can Choose PA. From 1GOO's of Styles Direct trorn the · Manufacturer! 0 Cinclnnetl • 52' 128" ~ .v Portsmouth • 62° 128" 0. l~irQQIISfnJI/c)4~ .tid Ml¢rolaer .,._, · and lncR~. Cil'l..l<ltfclt ~· · ObagMIVl!llablf to W&afhor Underground· AP Friday... Sunn y. Hi ghs around 60. Light and vari able winds... Becomi ng southeast around 5 mph in the afternoon . Friday night ... Clear. Lows in the lower 30s. South wi nds around 5 mph in the eveni ng ... Becomi ng light and variable. Saturday... M o~t l y ' unny. Highs in the mid 60s. South wind s ru:,ound 5 mph . Saturday night...M o>t ly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. South winds around 5 mph. Sunday through Monday night ... Mostl y clear. Hi ghS in the mitl 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. Tuesday... Part ly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Tuesday night.::-Partly cloudy wi th a 30 · percent c han ~e of showers: Lows in the mid 40s. 1/nfotm~ilod'a~ble. • •• • Ripley 2520 VtUey DIM &~-a Suite21<4 Point Pieasma, WV . Pimdl~ 304-675-4839 304-372-5756 llip1ey, wv N ov. 24th& llltu,rday Nov. 25th iiiiiJ ',:3(1).~.M - 7:00PM ~2:00PM - 4:00PM · ~hmcn111 . Door Pa l<(:> Sunday, N Ov. 24 •holml <'>f !ixn:aordirusry Savings! Qu11liry Jewelry of •rhe 'Uite!lt Pash~on! INSTANT (!'RIFD I'If'! • t • Poiat Pleas••t •• •• EX CJ .l· :--, I\ 1EL'{ (J}lUd (iJavit~ ~::iit;~;l (. J'~''rii'IJ;. "'£:-:::'~. 0jtf' Appetizers and bt\ireniQ• '• . ' �• Page 82 • ,, The Daily Sentinel careers. That's something you aspire to one day. If I could play another 15 years, ·maybe. .. . l got fromPageBl things I still have to work said. "He's a football guy on and get better at. Believe and he's interested in play- me. l haven't arrived yet, . by any means." mg well. But we've got .a Parcells keeps sayin~ he's ways to go here. So put the .. anointing oil away; OK?" wanmg to see how omo Tell that to the fans who bounces back from a bad chanted "Ro-mo! Ro-mo!" game. He's going to have to . F 's p tgame wait at least I 0 days, when dunng ox os oaII as p)ays · h d on t e roa show. Or to the fans who against the New York hung his name in the Ring Giants, the first team that of Honor during warmups; Romo will go against a secit was taken down before ond time. The first meanki~k?ff. . . .. ingful action of his career It II be the ~~~t time they was against them - only a take 11 down, Cowboys · month ago Thursday owner Jerry Jones said At 7-4 the Cowboys have e~gerly in the gi<Jdy win- the sam~ record they had mng locker room. . coming out of last year's Romo caught a ghmpse Thanksgiving game. Led by of the sign. After denying Bledsoe, they won only two he saw it, he broke into a more games and missed the . · smile and called it "pretty playoffs. funny." ' ' Parcells said things are Then came a big dose of different this time because humility from a player Dallas lost on the holiday known more for his confi- last year. He's also starting dence. to reveal his optimism for "That is an injustice to this club. those guys," he said. . think we're.going t~ ~ "Every single one !)f them m It here f?r a httle whtle, have had unbelievable Parcells sa1d. • Giving ·:r Friday, Nove~ber 24, www.mydailysentinel.com • Cleveland's play-calling Glenn caught Romo's on Wednesday. . first two TD passes, of 30 Earlier, Russell ., disand 2 yards. Marion Barber missed his hit on Johnson III caught the next two, givfromPageBl ·. as "part of football ," ing him an NFC-best .II "I'm going to try to hit touchdowns. like that where Chad The record-tying fifth Johnson clearly wasn't anybody I get a chance to, went to Owens and he if it's a clean shot," capped it in holiday style.by going to catch the pass, Russell said. "If I get a depositing the ball into one Leigh Bodden already chance to hit somebody of the Salvation Army red intercepted it and Brian this week it's going to hapkettles bein~ used as a prop just leveled him. You see it pen. " for the charity's annual hol- time and time again. It's a On a conference call iday fundraising campaign. rough game and we choose . with Cleveland's media, ' "That was my donation," to play it, so it comes with Johnson dodged any quesT.O. said. "! ho)?C it's as the territory. "But at the same time, tions about the hit that left much as the fine. · one of the NFL's fastest Notes: The Cowboys protect the players. We're players groggy and bloody. hadn't scored a first-quar- trying to do the same thing "It's football," said · ter touchdown in seven those guys are." "I don't care Johnson. Edwards also said a hit games until Romo's ·first abOut ·hits. It's going to TD .... Tampa Bay quarter- on Bengals wide receiver happen. It's part of the back Bruce Gradkowski T.J. Houshmandzadeh by · game." . went 10-of-20 for · 120 San Diego Chargers safety Johnson had six catches yards with two intercep- Terrence Kiel was borderfor 78 yards and a touchtions. LB Derrick line. down in Cincinnati's win "! don't see the need for Brooks set a Tampa Bay record by starting h1s I 84th those two plays," he said. earlier this season over the Browns, who need to make game. The mark had been "I really don't." sure they keep tabs· on the Edwards' comments may held by OT Paul Gruber.... wideout. This. was the ninth time a have prompted bulletin- fleet-footed ·cleveland will keep one of Cowboys · QB threw five board material - in his its safeties close to TD passes. The last was by own locker room. Russell was not avail- Johnson, hoping that by Aikman in OT in the 1999 opener; the last in reguia- able to the media follow- double-teammg him the . tion was Danny White in ing the rant by Edwards, Browns can make Bengals Carson who also challenged quarterback 1983. Critical . 2006 Palmer throw elsewhere. Johnson leads the NFL with 920 receiving yards and he's shooting for his fourth straight yardage title, which would be a league first. In the past two weeks, he has picked up 450 yards - the league's highest two-game total since 1970. The Browns may try to get physical with Johnson, but that can be tricky since he can slip by and make a big play. Also, it ·Can be dangerous to play too far off Johnson. "'We have to keep the integrily of the defense together even though we are facing Chad," Browns coach Romeo Crennel said. "We have' to be more aware of where he is and the route he is running. If we need help, we have to make. sure we are providing that. "It's a fine line because you know if he's coming your way, the ball is probably following him. You might need to take a couple steps ba~k so he doesn't run past you." .• Friday, November 24, 2006 wwwmydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ' .. If you have a question cr a comment, write: NASCAR This Week , C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 •. ·.;. ' ,. tor:=:.:.-:~ ,;: -- . ,'mPnl~~··~flllr, ,f .... an.l,ea!hPitltlc>n ri the <' ~ iU\ . . ., UN year,-~ drtYfirt .. .............. . .. c WQ!III; IIICOnl:23 rect?oll1Ciud- t'N ~-otthe n...t tO.Jlnli ,~ 8iflle'l IIOIIIIittecl vtctDry- , f, the ftnt for I fO!ll dr1Wr me. .. 'Au~. 28. WhlCh iiecs the qun. ' ' tlc>n 01 NASCAA: Whet'S 1he . use? ' t ~ ' ·;· 'to Robil)' Gonion cralhed tn five ,!heor" final six - · But, on other hind, he Won at 8$, ··i' Cal~.• tate Me~~. .' ' ' to~~ broutlht 111e same '. , CheW IO tlome$teld thlt won · ·• at llan!lft!l, ~ and T-. · : , He ftn1811ec1 15ttt. Guess thlt . lllNII$ It's to Glee the of Ol!t all car, huh? Seaeonflnale Fonl400 HOMESTEAD, Fla . -Greg 8il· fle won the Ford 400 for the third consecutive year; put a Ford in · victory lane for the first time since Aug. 26 and won for the 11th time in a career that consists of only 150 Nelrtel Cup races. The first time he wo~ at Homestead-Miami Speedway, in 2004, teammate Kurt Busch nailed down the title. A year ago Tony Stewart WQn the champi· onship here wh11e Biffle was again winning the final race. This time around it was Jimmie Johnson. Biffle's victory will be briefly . celebrated and soon forgotten, and don't think he hasn't noticed. "I still get the check and the trophy, ti'K>ugh," he said, •and when we get to Daytona, I'll still be the last guy to win one.· Biffle finished second in the title Chase for the Nextel Cup a year ago. This year he, like Stewart. didn't even make the Chase . His victory on Sunday was only the siKth of the season for Ford, the fewest since the manufacturer won fiiJe times in 1986 . Martin Truex Jr. finished second, Denny Hamlin third, Kasey Kahne fourth and Kevin Harvick was fifth. .._...... Mark Martin won for the sixth time this season in 14 series starts. and Todd Bodine won the championship for the first time. Brendan Gaughan finished second, by far his best showing of the season. Martin also announced he would compete in 5-10 races neKI year In a Ford fielded by Wood 8rothers/JTG Racing. JOhnny Benson won five races this season, two more than Bodine, but BOdine's margin in the season standings was 127 points. :· someone else wins the Nextel • ;,, Cup dlamplonshlp on that ;-.: · date, the feet Will be only . HOMESTEAD, Ra. Robby Gordon crashed in five out of the season's final six races. It was the 189\h lap of Sunday's Ford 400 wtlen his No. 7 Chevrolet · spun into the turn-four wau. Just a lew days earlier. the versaUie 37.year-<>ld won the Baja oll-roed race and flew directly from Mexico to · . .._...BJL':...__. practice and qualify 101' the Nextel Cup finale. He has won in a wide range of raci"ng vehicles over the years. Yet still he struggles in a singlecar team that he owns. Why does he continue to fight the uphill battle in Cup? "Refuse to lose," said Gordon . "People question whether we will be able to pull this off. That may well be wtrt I'm determined to do 11. I'm still confident it won't be .long before we win a race, • > ··: . reer In I row, but as ion& as JIMMIE JOHNSON NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 48 , ;s;s 'J f • to Bll!le apparently has deveJ. Bobby knack. This Ia the aeeond public notice published In regard to this Proposed Major Utility Facility. AEP Ohio published the first notice In Tfte Sunday Tlmes-SenUnel newspaper, Pomeroy, Ohio, on October 15; 2006. oped the Labonte Lationte .won the final races of the 1996, '97, '99 and '03 se&sons. He alsO won wtlat had been sChe<luled tolie the final · race Of 2001, but an earlier postpOnement (due to tile 5ept. 11. 2001 terrorist attack) puslle'(j the final race that year to tile day after Thanksgiving in Ll>udon, N.H. . Name and Description . of the Proposed Facility Columbus Southern Power Company and Ohio Power Company (operating subsidiaries of American Electric Power conducting business in Ohio as "AEP Ohio") propose to constrUct an Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle (IGCC) electric power generation plant in Lebanon Township. Meigs County, Ohio, on 288 acres adjacent to the Ohio River. This project is known as the G.,at Bend IGCC Power Plant Project. The proposed project .will include a 629 megawan power generation plant. a 69-acre landfill and barge unloading facilities on the Ohio River. The accompanying map depicts the proposed site for the lGCC Plant. lt · should be noted that due to the reduced scale and limited detail this map should be used only as a general guide. More detailed information regarding the general layout of the proposed facility is included in the application, described below, that AEP Ohio has filed with the Ohio Power Siting Board. Application Now Pending . An application for a Certificate of Environmental Compatibility and Public Need to construct, opera~e and maintain the Great Bend Power Plant is now pending before the Ohio Power Siting Boar~.! ("Board"). This application has been assigned case number 06-030-ELBGN. This case number should be included in all communications with respect to this p~oceeding. Specific detailed infonnation on the proposed project is included in the application currently pending before the Board. Copies of the application, including specific details oflocation and construction are.available for public inspection at the following locations: Meigs County District Public Library Ms. Kristi Eblin, Director 216 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-5813 . . Ohio Power Siting Board Public Utilities Commission of Ohio 180 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215·3793 (866) 270-6772 An electronic v~ion of the 1iting application can be found It the Ohio Power Siting Board's website at http:// opsb.ohio.11ov. To retrieve the application, ~eut~ under "Current Cases" for Case #06-030-EL-BGN. Pursuant to Rule 4906·5·06 of the Ohio Administrative Code, the following local government officials in Meigs County have been served with a copy of the application: Meigs County Commissioners Mr. Michael Davenport, President I00 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-2895 (C) The chairman of the power siting • The basis of the need for the facility. In board shall cause each application filed the case of a major utility facility with the board to be investigated and described in division (B)(l) of Section shall, not less than fifteen days prior to 4906.01 of the Revised Code, the Board the date any application is set for hearing shall presume the need for the facility as submit a written report to the board and to that need is s!Jited in an applic11tion thq applicant. A copy of such report shall pursuant to division (A)(3) of Seetion be made available to any pe.rson upon 4906.06 of the Revised Code; request. Such report shall set forth the • The nature of the probable nature of the investigation, and shall environmental impact of the proposed contain recommended findings with fadlity; . regard to division(A) of~ection 4906.10 • Whether the facility represents the of the Revised Code and shall become· · . minimum adverse environmental impact, part of the record and served upon all considering the state of available parties to the proceeding.. technology, the nature and economics of alternatives, and other pertinent Meigs County Health Department The Board has scheduled the public considerations; Mr. Larry Marshall, Health Commissioner • In the case of electric transmission lines•. hearing in two parts: ·. 112 E. Memorial Dr. that the facility is consistent with regional Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I) A non-adjudicatory hearing pursuant plans for expansion of the electric power (740) 992-6626 to Section 4906.08(C). Revised Code, grid of the electric systems serving Ohio where the Board sha'll accept written or and interconnected Mr. Garry Smith systems and that the facility will serve the oral testimony from any person. The President hearing will take place December 12, .interests of electric system economy and . Lebanon Twp. Trustees 2006, at 6:00 p:m., at Meigs High School, reliability; 51325 Portland Road • The facility will comply with Chapters 42091 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio Racine, Ohio 45771 45769. And, · 3704, 3734, and 6111 ofthe.Revised (740) 843-5304 Code and all rules and standards adopted 2) An adjudicatory hearing will take under those chapters and under Sections • MeigsSWCD place December 14,2006, at 10:00 a.m. 1501.33, 1501.34, and 4561.32 of the Mr. Joe Bolin, <;:hairman in Hearing Room .11-F, at the offices of Revised Code. In determining whether 33101 Hiland Road the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, the facility will comply with all rules and Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 180 East Broad.Street, Columbus, Ohio standards adopted under Section 4561.34 (74(!) 992-4282 43215-3793. This hearing is open to the of the Revised Code, the Board shall consult with the office of aviation of the . public, but is limited to tbe parties in the Tuppers Plains,Chester Water District case as defined by Section 4906.08 of the division of the multi-modal planning and Mr..Donald Poole. Operations General Revised Code. programs of the Department of Manager Transpor1ation under Section 4561.341 of 39561 Bar 30 Road the Revised Code; 1\eedsville, Ohio 45772 Opportunity for Comment • The facility will serve the public (740) 985-3315 interest, convenience, and necessity; and lnterveation · • Thf facility's impact on the viability as Eugene Triplett agricultural land of any land of any land The public wiU be given an opportunity to Meigs County Engineer comment on the proposed facility. · in an existing agricultural district I 06 Holly Lane established under Chapter 929 of the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Section 4906.08(C) provides that: Revised Code that is located within the Phone: (740) 992-2911 'site of the proposed major utility facility; The board shall accept written or oral and testimony from any person a! the public Meigs County Office of Economic & • Tho facility incorporates maximum bearing, but the riglit to call and examine Workforce Development ·feasible water ~:onservation practices as witnesses shall be reserved for parties. Mr. Perry Varnadoe, Executive Director determined by the Board, considering However, tho board may adopt rules to 238 West Main Street available technology and the nalure and exclude repetitive, immaterial, or Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · · irrelevant testimony. economics oharlous alternatives. Phone: (740) 992-3034 The deadline for filing a petition to Date, Time and Locatloa intervene in Cue No. 06-030-EL-BG'N u ofPubllc Hearing established by the Ohio Power Siting The Ohio Power Siting Board has served Board or the administrative law judge is the following state aacncies with copies Section 4906. 07, Revised Code provides up to five days prior to the scheduled date of the application: that: ·for the non-adjudicatory hoarin11o or later if 1100<1 cau~e is shown. · However, the Public Uti'llties Commission of Ohio . , ( A) Upon the receipt of an application Board strongly encourages interested Ohio Department of Agriculture complying. with sec:tion 4906.06 of the penons who wish to intervene in the Ohio Department of Development Revised Code, tho power sltin11 board acljudicatory hearina to file their petitions Ohio Department of Health shall promptly fix a date for 1 public as early as possible. Petitions should be Ohio Department ofNatlll'll Resources hearing thereon, not less than sixty nor addressed to the Ohio Power Siting Ohio Department of Tl'ansponation more than ninety days aften11ch receipt, Board, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, , Ohio Environmental Protection A11cncy Ohio 4321 S-3793. and shall conclude the proceeding as . Ohio Historical Society expeditiously as practicable. The following eight criteria are set forth in Section 4906.IO(A) of the Revised Code and will be used, alon11 with additional infonnation, by the Board in the reviewing of the application for a ceni ficate to construct. operate and maintain the Great Bend JGCC plant: ( .. of a certificate, the board shall hold a hearing~ the same manner as a hearing is held on an application for a certificate if the proposed change in the facility would result in any material increuc in any environmental impect of the facility or 1 substantial change in the location of all or a portion of such facility other than u provided in the alternates set forth in the application. Pablo Montoya va. Ryan Newman . JUMI to See an All-American sport opening its arms to the similarly inclined to The to Pamaps MawiiNM nnm ul 1964 ldnd ul like two In - NASCAR officials were seeking to avokl an intemation. al Incident wtlen they summoned Ryan ,._,.n after he and Juan -lo Montoya tangled twiC1' on 1he track. Newman won because his Dodge didn't catch to Denny Hamlin, the top rookie, finished third in the points staOdltig&, which was secondbest ever for a first-year driver. James Hylton finished second In tile ther>Urand National points standings during his rookie season, 1966. t·son'S o nveaveraae In stellar seasons, Johnfinish in the points standings is 3.0. · CIA stock photo (Abote) Jllllmle Johnson takes a lap around Homestead-Miami Speedway after cinching the season points chanlplomlllp on Nov. 19. By Monte Dutton . HOMESTEAD, Fla.- As is the case ~fh other sports, championships are all-important in stock-car racing. Stock-car racing is little different from other mainstream sports. It rewards those who win the champi· onships. The inability to "win the big' one" is a heavy yoke to bear in the would-be champion's psyche. It's a ljiYth. Jimmie Johnson was never unable to win the big one. Until Sunday, he never won the biggest one, an imperfection he shared with Peyton Manning, Adlai Stevenson, Burt Lancaster and others. This year, though, Johnson bore the emblem of destiny. He'd never won the Daytona 500 or the Brickyard (Allstate 400) or the Nextel Cup championship. ,, .. - .. !Mit -Well, the champion, of course. Jimmie Johnson performed ' and acted Hke tile champion he probably Sllould'W . been before nw.... For tile third year in a row. Glee 8lftle won tlltl season's fin4ll rece. ....... - - Jeff Gofdon finished 24th at llomHteed. ... Robby GordOn aasl1ed for tile ~time In &IX-· There was a time in NASCAR when a season actually began . the ~ear before. For instance, the first race of the 1964 season was held In Concord. N.C .. on Nov. 10. 1963, and won by Ford driver Ned Jarrett. The first r;:~ce actually held In 1964 was the season's fifth. Dan Gurney drove a Ford to victory · in Riverside, Calif. T!'le Dayton'a 500, won by Richard Petty in a Ply· mouth, was the eighth race of the season . Johnson fulfills his championship destiny. NASCAR This Week Now he has all three. From the very beginning, Johnson said repeatedly that'he thought this was his year. Not a lot was made of it. · Champions think every year is their year, even when it isn't. And the concept of "winning the big one" is overly simplistic. In order to get in position to win it all, a driver must, by definition, achieve a lot of triumphs just to get in position, which Johnson has done repeatedly in his relatively brief career. · Johnson's impassioned crew chief, Chad Knaus, kept saying he felt no pre.ssure, a notion that was, of course, ridiculous. Knaus, of Rockford, Ill., has an impatience befitting his Midwest upbringing. Johnson, of El Cajon, Calif., has a cool befitting his West Coast roots. Somehow, they make a team. Pressur~? Johnson said he felt the pressure; but not so much the pres· sure of this race. Or this season. Or all · the seasons that dido 't e~ in triumph. Pressure, Johnson noted, comes wiih the territory of being an auto racer. "Pressure doesn't fall into one race or one lap or one turn," he said. "I put a lot of pressure on myself. Nobody who ever tried to make a race car go fast did it without learning how to handle pressure." . As Matt Kenseth, the driver who Jed Johnson at regular reason's end said, Johnson was not only the best driver of the season but also the best of the past four seasons as a whole. It could be argued that he has been the best during the span of his five-year career, a period in which he has won more races (24) than anyone else. By winning the title, Johnson put his detractors to rest, but it didn't really take championship to affirm his brilliance. · a Roullt awys be simply to work harder n•••• If NAS~AR periOdically tests the race cars bac~ed · by the three manu· facturers. how come one wins more races than the other two combined? Are Roush-, Penske ·and Evernham that bad?' Something's fishy in Denman.., methinks. Rlcllard Greene Boiling Springs, N.C. Asked about this al Phoenix. Jack Roush said /1e blamed no one but himself for his team falling shorf of its 2005 performances. "That may change next year. • said Roush. "bur dgfn now I don 't feel/ike Ford is at a disadvantage. We had such a good year in 2005.1 don't think we made the necessary technological improve-ments that other: teams were making. We need to work flarder, and it starts me. • with . . NmaC. :a. J!nvnle Johnson 6,475 ·56 I. l?!!nn1 Hamlin ·68 .. Jeff Gonion 7. Jeff Bono~~ . 78 · 147 ·2111 - 247 •• Marl< MllrtJn ·307 . 292 . · 4<18 ,au.c.. ...... :a.-- 5,648 ... l?!!nn1 Hamlin · 965 · 981 .. J J . 7. l;te Busch L Johnny Sauter •• GI!C 8lftle -824 · 1,161 · 1,573 . ·1,727 ·1,854 - 1,859 · 1,978 c..n- TRUeK 5ER!Es :a. Todd Bodine 2. Johnny Benson 3. David Reutlmann 4. David StarT 5. Jack Sprague Aunit IllAmllftal E1tttrtc , _ 850 Tech Center Drive Gahanna, Ohio 43230-«S05 ••1. . TedMuSIIIlM Ron Homada'; TerTI' Cook Rick Crawford 10. Mike Skinner •• . ' Newman NASCAR Tills Week's Monte Dutton &lves hill take: "Isn't it great on fire. =01110' s The Formula One driving ace tangled twice with Dodge's biggest dis· appointment of 2006: Newman won by TKO when Montoya's Dodge explOded. Thankfully, Montoya wasn't injured. champion and his crew chief somehow get along despite being quite different in terms of peosonallty. Jimmie Johnson Is friendly and accessi· ble, If bland. Chad Knaus Is intense and confrontlltional. ' Montoya from all over this big, blue marble of a world?" (B) On an application for an amendment Criteria Uled to Review the Application r sions. : ... , u The Ford Championship Week· end wound up being Ford Corer nation Weekend, All three races fulfilled expectations that they were foregone conclu- • s ~ f) s to ~ 1 J,~:..:.. ~J - E R I I Ji-J...:.::. s v . LOWE'S CHEVROLET I , s ~ '_ir .r.!::.. ··i ~~remembered and sel· : •.. ac,m cited. to fight uphlllbllttle • lingle c• owner Font :zoo Matt1Kenseth closed out the season with two victories in a row and. by so do. irig, deprived the series champion, Kevin Harvick, Qf a record for most victories in a single season. Harvick, who dominated the series in virtually every category, won nine races : The record, set by Sam Ard in 1983, remains 10. Harvick did, however, win the championship by the largest margin in history. His margin over Carl Edwards at season's end w.as a whopping 824 points. ( Biffle won the final race -soh for the thlld Robby Gordon continues 3,666 · 127 · 136 . 311 - 338 • 352 . 353 . 401 . 414 . 447 Championship weekend a little short .on drama • By Moirte Dutton NASCAR This Week HOMESTEAD, Fla . NASCAR's Ford Championship Weekend fell a bit short of ex· pectations as the title· rac~s in all three major series didn't pack much of a punch. The Chase for the Nextel Cup· was an appropriate term, though the four drivers chasing Jimmie Johnson faced long odds and were relying on a sub· par performance by Johnson to pry the championship away from him. Surprising no one, Johnson won easiiy by finish· ing ninth. A notoriously slow starter in the Chase, Johnson had fallen 165 points out of the lead only six races earlier. "I never felt we were out of it," he said. "I never conceded." Todd Bodine locked up the Craftsman Truck Series cham· pionship with a 21"-place fin· ish, and thete wasn't anything vaguely resembling drama in the Busch Series, where Kevin Harvick entered the final race with an 844-point bulge and ended up winning by 824. •• Fear and loathing - Next year, when NASCAR begins implementation of the Car of Tomorrow (increasingly referred to as COT), teams will have to build two completely different chassis designs, and the dread here is pervasive. As Elliott Sadler noted, "It's going to be very tough on all the teams next year. It's going to be very expensive on all the teams because the things that work on our regular car don't work on the COT. It's going to be a different mindset every· week. The things that work on one don't work on the other, so it's going to be hard on the team director, hard on the driver. We've all got to learn to adapt." The reason Sadler said "team director" instead of "crew chief" is that his owner, Ray Evernham, no longer believes Johnson could lose no .more than 156 points in this race, in crew.c~iefs . which meant that his illustriNo advice - Juan Pablo ous teammate, four-time cham· Montoya will replace Casey pion Jeff Gordon, saw his title Mears next year and drove a In a way, it's weird - Yes, hopes expire when the green- Dodge with a similar paint scheme here. Some hurt feelHomestead-Miami Speedway is flag dropped. It was Gordon who cham pi· ings surfaced when Mears exan intermediate track, but the 1.5-mile .track is unique, thanks oned Johnson's cause to owner · pressed disappointment that Montoya had not been interestto its so-called "pure-oval" Rick Hendrick. "! cim take credit for talking ed·in any advice about the adshape and its graduated banking. It's in its third configura- Rick into hiring Jimmie, but justment from open-wheel to Rick is the guy who provides stock cars. · tion since opening in 1995. us with great leadership and all "I've given him all the advice "It's now a very oddly built race track," said Jeff Burton. the tools needed to win," said I can when I can," said Mears . "It has a really fast exit to the Gordon. ''I'm still a racer and "I've let him know that he can corners but one of the slowest would prefer to be battling ask me anything he wants at entries on the circuit. You have Jimmie for the championship, any time. I think he's used to to drive Homestead differently but, since we're not in con· being 'the guy,' and I don't than any other track we go to. tention, we're hoping our team- think he's used to asking other "The mindset of a driver has mate wins it for Hendrick Mo· people for advice much. "f talked to him quite a bit at to be open to try things, so you torsports. "Our season isn't over yet. Talladega, trying to help him have to go be careful .... not to go in with too tight of a box on We still have an opportunity to understand the draft and also your (chassis) · setup. Your move up in the sta!ldings. ... 'at the test here at Homestead. mindset as a driver needs to be We've run well here recently, Any time I can , I've tried to open to different options be· and our intermediate program help hi)ll. I've told Chip (Ganascause it's such a different has definitely improved since si) I'll do anything I can to help last year." him get up to speed quicker . track." In reverse order, Gordon's but there 's not as much comlast four Homestead finishes munication. If I was in his posihad been ninth, third, fifth and tion, there would be more communication." No cigar, again - Jimmie fifth. • • 'M ' . �Friday, November 24, 2006 www.mydallysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 24, 2006 Public Notice Public Notice Public Nolice Public Notice The tanda, lots and part Df lots returned Working tntareot Floyd Rou 12 Land 0wtw ....,..KJ2503 .. • ..1.03 OI.Q0201.002 VIUgMnJ-M &/Or Gwendoten Hope Froctlon 36 T3 R13W 640A Out Of 3 46A .640. ..12 18 01·00562 000 Vaughan Jomea M 1/0r Gwendoten Hope Sect 15·21, Frac.36,T 3N,R13W,S w Cor 1.01A Out Of 64.271 01~ .. 1269.98 01.00190 000 Whllley Cllflonl A Sacl17 N Pert 0117A Nw 1/4 2 SOA ... ..... ... ..•• 1819 01.Q0412 000 Whllley Clition! Alan &lOr Whitley 80 OOA -7.A..286.25 03.Q0120.000 Wh-ch Ttmott1y M &/Or Sllelta A Sact 5 (640) E Port Of Ne 1,. Ex 30A E 2.37tA. .............111.18 03.Q0835 003 Wood Rodney L Sect 17 T3 R12 1 547A Out Of 13 375A I 547A ......................... .892.21 delinquent by the CDUnly T...IUNr Of Meigs County, with the taxes, ••-•· manti, intereat ond penallies, charged lheraupon II!J!Mible to 18w, .,.. contained and dncrlbod In the following fillS (Name, Description, Acres, Total Taxes, Assessments, lntorest and Penalties) OI·Bodford Township Meigs LSD Ot-00878 001 Bauman Daniel F 1/0r CharloUe A Sec 30 T3N R13W 300A Out 011562A 3 OOA.. ..... ... 135.26 01-G0066 002 Burson Mark 0 Sect 18 T3N R13 Sl/2 Of The Nwt/4 16.37A Out 0131.14A 16.37A 602,73 ...........,....... 01-ooo82 001 Bush Kathy S Fr7 T3N R13W O.OOSOA Out Of 14 72A<. .... ... .0.40 01-ooo85 001 Bush Kathy S Fr1 T3N R13W 2.0537A Out Of 25 50A 91.73 01.01181.000 Bush Kanna RoyaHy Interest 1Had Energy Corp Of Wva Inc PennHII964 • 4 64 01-00068.000 Bush Kanna H 1/0r Kathy Sect 15 w Part Of Nw 112 W End Ex. 8 86A ... • 21214 01.Q0069.000 Bush Kenna H I/Or Kathy Sact 15 Nw Cor Ex 48A· 30 80A • 1310 90 01.01379.000 Bush, Kenna RoyaHy Interest Tried Resources, Inc Bush 12 Land Owner Permltt 1965 ..4 64 01-00873.002 Chalfin Charles c/o Judy A. Chaffins Sect 34 T3 R13 2 001 A Out Of 21.496A 2 OOIA.. ... • 92 82 01.00376.006 Escue Aarcn &/Or Hayley Fraction 33 T3N R13W Lot 16 Fraley'S Subdivision 3 410A.. ... ...54.18 01.00376.007 Escue Aaron 1/0r Hayley Fraction 33 T3N R13W Loti7Fraley'S Subdivision 3 217A ...................5114 01.Q0569.007 Groen William E &/Or Christine A Fr2 T3N RI3W 0 0930A Out Of 83.17A 0.0930A ·~-·~· .231 .31 01.00510 008 Hawley Patricia K c1o Patr1cla Powell Sect30T3R132.466A Out Of 2090A 2..466A........173 52 OI.Q0039 006 Klnnoson Francis Leonard Jr Sect 29 T3N R13W 3.3542A Out Of 45.3371 A 3 3542A • 15685 01.00151.001 McD- Carl W &/Or Robin D C/o Home Q Sect 22 Fr18 T3N R13W 6 57A Out 01 20 OOA 6 57A u -· • "·:·::·:"'"""''""''"""789 29 01.00290 003 Moon Phillip A Sect 18 T3 R13 10 075A Out Of 24.136A 10.075A • 588 41 01·00893.000 Noland Char1es 0111 Jr&UaaK LOt St-22 5610A Of 60 70A All Lands Of Twp Rd 5 348A Ex.159A 5.189A 96839 01-00810.002 Reuter Teny R Fraction 3 Tn R13W 1.0778A Out Of 2 7406A I 0778A -93316 01-00818 000 Sisson FrederiCk W &lOr Carmel M Lot Sect 8 8 9853A Out 01 125 Ac 8.9853A .... 1600 05 01-00742 000 Stegall Arch•e Sect35 Sw Part 18S OOA Ex 88 782A 99 218A ... ..693.23 01.Q0456 000 510118 Char1es L &/Or Terry Lot 31 & 32 76 52 01-G0457 .000 StoUs Choiles L &/Or Terry lot13 1S96 01.Q0458.000 stons Char1es l 1/0r Terry Lot 9-IQ-11-12·15·1611·18-19-20 1 44A Ex 0 0109A I 4291 A 10800 OI-G0459 000 Stons Charles L &/Or Terry Lot 29-3D-33·34·35· 1 1OA 36·37·38 21 97 01.Q0460 000 stons Charles L &/Or Terry Sec 13·21-22 Ne Of R1 680 Of 70A E Of nA Ex VIII 3 48A Ex3 032A 0 448 .872 01-G0460 001 Stons Char1as L &/Or Terry Sec 13 ·21·22 Fr IS 24 47A Out Of 27 95A 2447A Ex 141906A 92794A . 117527 01-G0461 000 StOUs Charles L &/Or Terry Lot14 61S98 01.01127 000 Tried Corporation Of West VIrgin•• Working Interest F. Ross 11 Land Owner Pennrt 1S 97 12585 01-01364 000 Triad Energy Corp s Troy S Sect 171n Sw Part Of Nw 114 .25A .. 4 91 01·00413 000 Whitley Clifford Alan &/Or Whitley Troy S Sect 17 Part Of 90A Lot W Of Sw 114 94A ...... ............ 160.25 OI.Q0414 000 Whitley Cllltonl AI_, &/Or Whllley Troy S Sect 17 Part Of Heyas Lot N Of Rd 05A... • ... ... .113 OI.Q0415 000 Whitley Cllllonl Alan I/Or Whlaey Troy S E Side Sr 33 .05A ....... ... ... . 113 03-Chester Townahlp Eastam LSD 0~2 003 Bailey Brtan Sact 18 T3 R12 Nw Cor Of 1 06A 7 3399A Out Of 12.82A 7.3399A on"""~""'''''"""""""" o 966 25 03.00328 001 Bailey Roy L II I/Or Crystal J Sac 13 T4N R12W t.OOA Out Of 3 80A • ..13024 I OOA OJ.Q0328 002 Bailey Roy Leo I/Or Crystal J Sec 13 T4N R12W 0.54A Out Of 2.80A 054A ..... 1092 03.Q1097 000 Bell Douglas B &/Or Theresa B Sect. H (262) Naor Cen Frac 13 ItA • 1346.30 03.Q0008 000 Bing Mi!:hael L c/o Binga Auto Repair Block 2 Back Of 13 • 14. .. 5.08 03.Q0009.000 Bing Michaat L c/o Binga Auto Repair Lotl3 Block 2 52 112' Ex 20' ... • 663 75 03-00010.000 Bing Mlchaal L c/o Binga Auto Repair Lot 14 Block 2 Spt tOT U T o Ex PI Sold To Harper .. .1642 03.Q0011.000 Bing Micheel L c/o Binga Auto Repair Lot 14 Block 2 7 112' •• .. ... • 6.26 03-00463.001 Dill Ryon E I/Or Amende V Sec 6 T2N R13W 1.700A Out Of 36 694A • 1 700A ................794.60 0341870.000 Dill R &/Or Steven Joanne c/o Steve DIU Sect 12 R12 (640) T3 Sw Of Cr Sa1/4 & 1· 112A E Of Swt/4 4516 • • • 4588.12 03.Q0871.000 Dill Steven R I/Or Joanne c/o Steve Dill Sect II (640) T3 R12 -Ne Part Of Nel/4 & W PI Of Net/4 133A ... .. ... .. 2325 78 03-0048S 000 Edwards Dav1d A & Debra l Sect 34 (640) Sw 1/4 Of Sa 114 Of 44.93A 1 42A.1262.16 03-00516 003 Guthne Laura M Fr 31 T4 R12 Sect 21 1.253A Out Of 24 2504A 1 253A .. ....... 144610 03.Q0585.000 Holsinger Russell R Sect.(19)T.4 R 12 E Of R & Cr Sw 114 Of 35A Ex. 25A E Sd lA ... .. ..... 138 04 03-00853 001 Me•ga AcquiSitions Inc Fr 34 RI2W T3N 1.59A Out Of 20 66A 1 59A • 198 72 03-00853 002 Me1gs Acquisitions Inc c/o Meigs Memory GardensFract 34 T3 R12 1201A Out Of 25.1SAI2.01A 583.10 03-01435 000 Me1gs Acquisitions Inc Sect.2S(282)Sw Cor Ex 4 22A Sw Cor.Ex 4 22A Of 26.38A 5.30A2246 04 03.Q0989 003 Newland Grant A &/Or Linda S Sect7 T3N R12W 49.6041A Ex.8.310A Ex6 756A Ex7 073A Ext 50A 13 2731A 72343 03-00981.000 Partrer James E &/Or Bobbie Jean Sect 25 Ne Of Nw114 3A • 573 96 03.Q1312 000 Proff1U Roy W Sect 12-3 (640) 2.50A Out Of Ne Cor 017A 2 50A 985.65 03-00810.001 Rlchonl Iva Renee 1/0r Johnston Lawrence Grant Jr Sact19 T4 R14 Part Of Sw 1/4 1 50A Out 013 30A .. 1132.00 03.Q0276 002 Ruaaall John &/Or Brenda Sect 26 T4N R12W 9957A Out Of c_.. • ~34000 Wood Rodney Lee Sact 17,T2N, R12W, W Of Secor 30A Out Of 34.213A Ex 112 Minerals 30A ..... ....... ..... 43111 04-Chaster Township llelg1LSD 04.Q0030 000 Fr1and Shlrtay J Lot 16 178'Frcn! 85.4'Bsck X 270' Deep 75A ......................99 58 04.Q0031 000 Fr1and Shlr1ey J Out Of Parcel 12 On R1 133 To The Center Or Smiths Rdwy •74A 15 52 • 04.Q0065.000 Manis Eloise Sect 12 ·16 (262) S Pert Of 9A Parcel .34A .......7.16 04-oo066 000 Morris Eloiaa Sacl 16 E Part Of Frac. 4 S 65A • 30616 04.00014.000 Spencer Er1c I/Or Karen Sect 12 Out Of NeCO<MrWOIRd 3 62A • 1261 85 05· Columbta Townahlp Alexander LSD 05.00198.000 Ankenrnsn TherH8 J 19 2Nd. Add. -8' E Side .............10 67 06-00199 000 Ankenmon TherH8 J Lot 20 ... . • 383 88 05.oo382 015 Bayha Wayne. Sect 7 T9 R15 Pa""'l 15 I 0 668A Out Of 132.044A 10 668A.. .. 238 92 05.Q0597.000 Brennan Guy T P Sect 7 N Of Sw 1/4 & S Of Nw 114 Ex Coal 78 43A.... ... 1138 07 05-G0254 001 Conawoy Kenneth E I/Or Marilyn J Sect 23 TIN R15W Out Of 5 2172A 84 OOA Ex 2.6004A 2.6168A........2128 01 06-00132 000 Crabtree Cindy Jo &/Or Glndlesberger Dawn M Sect 18 Ne Cor.Sacll8 2A Out Of 6A 1.5952A •.35 83 06-00133.000 CrabltM Cindy Jo &l(k GJndiMbl.,.., Dawn M Sect 18 6.01A Out Of 5l!A Ex .. 882A Ex.3 737A 1.391A ........1138.58 05.00128 000 Crabtree Kevin L Sect 15-23 w 1/4 Of Sa 114 PI 01120A Ex. 40A 79 60A Ex 508A 79 092. .. .. 8529.22 05.Q0254 002 c.......ns Steven v Sec 23 T8 R15 E 1/2 Of Ne 1/4 3 5085A Out Of 78 7828A 1.7542A .......................577.82 05.Q0685 004 Daniela Mlkl A &/Or Jennie Y Fr33 T9N RI5W 5 OOA Out Of 51.51A 5 OOA•.218.S7 05-G0245 0111 Darat M.aryrou Sect 34 Et/2 Of Sw114 Ex M Vein Coal 15 30A Out Of 41.9655A 15.30A - ........ 42749 05.Q0024 001 Goins Glen Roy Jr &lOr Lou Wanda Sact 3 T8 Rt5 Se Of NwtH 8 788 Out Of 16 935A 8 788A Ex 0.320A 8.488A • ... ... 1238 54 05.Q0528.000 Hamon Gary D I/Or Carol E 1 2Nd Add., ........................ 3751 05.Q0531 1100 Ha.- Gory D I/Or carol E Sect 4 Pert Of Sw 1/4 82.61A .........1295 55 05.Q0532 000 Hamon Gory D &/Or carol E Sect 10 Se Corner 31A.....12.77 DS«l534 000 Hamon Gory D &/Or carol E.. Sect 9-10 Fr 12 Ne Part 28 568A Out Of 34.88A 6 312A .. • 94.25 05-G0535.001 Hamon Gory D I/Or Carol E Sect tO Fr 4 7 92A Sa Part ....................... 410 35 05.00023.003 Henry Kothy 6 Larry R Sect 3T8 R15 S 112 Of Sw 1/4 20 008A Out Of 59 15A 20 008A ........... 34039 05.Q0352 006 Howery Derqn SectO Frac4 T8N R15 8.3094A Out Of 10.10A 8.3094A ............ 116279 05.Q0351 1100 HC>WOry Rodney &/Or Marilyn Sec tOW Of E 111AW Ry Fr5 Ex 67 OIA 4.20A .2516 05.Q0352 000 Howery Rodney I/Or Marilyn Sect o Frec4 T8N R15 W Prt Of E 120A W Ry 10 10A Ex S 3094A 1 7906A .. • ........1886 79 05.Q0383 1100 Hudnell Roger &/Or Sharon Sect 35 W Pari Of Sw114 5 75A s 346.67' 05.00148 001 Lemastet Anglea Public Notice &lOr Robert A Fr1811N FI15W 7.00A Out 01157 OOA 7 OOA ..........................104.45 os-oosn.llll2 PerTt Mlcheet &/Or Perry Heney Sec 36 T8 R15 5 56A Ex 1.78A 3.78A .............340 . . 05.Q0570 000 Perry Oronna Sect 36 T8 R15 Se Pert Of Nw 1/4 W Of Cr ISOOA Ex 5.09A UtA..... 14.13 05.Q0571.000 Perry Orenne Sect 36 Nw IH Of Se 1/4 Pert Of 58A 12.50A Ex 47A 9.22A...............197.18 05.Q0572 000 Perry Oranns Sect 36 E Part Of Sw 1/4 Ex lA Ex 50A Ex 2 004A 30.6198A ....... .31 98 Peny 05.Q0574000 Oronno Sacl 36 Se Pert Of Nw 112 Of Cr 59 90A. .. 67 81 05.Q0823.001 Sanders Ronald L I/Or Audrey J Sect 20 Frac 25 E Pert 188A Out Of 22 SOA 188A.................4.24 05-00873 001 w Sheell Bobby L &lOr Rebecca M Secl17 T9 R15 5 014A Out Of 88.71A 5.014A ........... 170.56 ~non Township Eostam LSD 06-00155.000 Devls Dor1a Pepper c/o Rosolee D Dovls Sect. 27 Coal 136.50A ..........136.08 06-00076.005 Hollar Gorden W I/Or Cerr1e D Sect 33 '1"3 R11 5.723A Out Of 219 OOA5.723A ..... ....... ................. 950.19 06.Q0009 001 - 1 Estherta M c/o WHbur VonCooney Sect 27 T3N R11W 1 OOA Out Of 28.75A t.OOA ·- 74.17 07-l.eblnon Township Southern LSD 07.00182 001 Adema Anthony Sec 36 T2N R11W I 50A Out Of 20.005 1 SOA... ..... ... 88.43 07-GI103.000 Batley Peul G &/Or Mllchd E Sect 26 Sw Cor Of Nw 1/4 Ex 1.60A Ex 10 25A Ex I.OOA 21.75A ·-· ....234.07 07.Q0872.003 Dowell Jellray s I/Or Erica Sec29 T2N R11W 3.234A Out Of 25.78A 3.234A 125 18 ONI0461.000 Hamlin Norman D Sect. 11-211 Na PI 01 W 29A Ex Coel 10 15A..............57.33 07-0D462.000 Hamlin Norman D Sacl 28 W End Of 70A Lot Ex. C~ 6 78A ........... 38.35 07-G0483.000 Hamlin Norman D Sect 22·28 Nw Comer Ex. Coel 3.22A.. ... .... 195.85 07-at644.001 Hamlin Normon D Sect25 T3N Rlt W 53.97A Out Of 57.00A 53.!17A ... •.. 305.28 07-0083t.ooo Nuner Atan c/o Rick Sellenl Secl23 160A Lot 11188 lA Of N PI Of 48 32A Ex Mlna I A ..........................94.90 07.Q0542.000 Pickens Eber t Sect22·28 (1 00-201) On N Line Nr Mid N Of Rd 18116A ExU537A 16.1623 ... • ... • .. •.. 198 77 07.Q0544.000 Pickens Eber I clo Eber W Pickens IOOA Lot 201 T2N RIW 28 258A Ex.3.0483A 25.212A 385.01 07.00163.001 Rouah Dennl• L I/Or Suten L c/o Dennis Roush Sect 11 T2N R11W I 6272A Out Of 14.90A I 6272A • .... ..... ... 645 71 07.00773.000 Agnas Setlera Sect 23 (160-1171) E End Of Wt/2 Ex Coat 28 16A ... 604 49 07.00766.000 Sellera Danell Lee Sect 22 (7Q-190) Ex lA Nw Ex All MineraiL • 1374 74 07.00770 001 Sallera Gregory A Sect 23 160A Lot 1171 T2 Rtl 5.00A Out Of 44 84A 5.00A ..... •.............225.46 07.00111 004 Sellers Robert &lOr Tria Sect 30 T2 Rtl 6 036A Out Of 14 25A 6 036A.............219.62 07-0D505 000 Sallera Robert li/Or Tria A Sect 19 lA Out Of Nw Corner Of 9A lA .................. 180.08 07.00059 000 vancooney Wilbur Sect It Of Sw Cor Of 43 16A Ex .28A .82A ................. 33095 07.Q0979.002 Vanneat RDJ L &/Or Petr1cia L Sect 18 T2 R11 Sl/2 22 5SA ................ 18413 07-00981 000 Wolle Richard Keith Etal Sect 11 ·191A Out Of 39A Ne Comer 1A 44900 08-Letarl Township Southern LSD 08.00199 000 Banon Public Notice Public Notice Oonnll J Sect. 11-311 (10N18) E.. 2A On End 2A ee.. .........................234.55 011-00414 004 Btankenshlp Arnold &/Or Dorothy IOOA Lo1220 & 221 T1 Rlt .81112A & .0008A For A TOIIII Of 1 OOA ·, • Public Notice Sect t S PI 21.16A W PUllS 112 5A Out Pel ft 5 OOA Ex UOA 3.40A. ..,. ..... 12686 08-G0105.000 Banh1g11 EIIDbeth Sect1Prt012116AW Pit St/2 8.2057A New Sunoey ... 134 44 09-00011.000 or .343A Out Of t.56A 343A ... ..... 1.83 09.{)0747.000 Putman aBeo111ljal!l mmilinn w 110r ~ E Sect15T4N fUIW Sw Cor 2700A Ex·S.OOA 22.00A ...........834 30 09.QO II& 001 Randolph,_ A & Tommy A Fr S2 T4 R11 2 516A Out 0125.00A 2 516A Ex 0.500A 2.016A ... ... 94.54 09.{)0107 002 ........................215.01 flertimua Hervey &/Or 08-G01311 000 carot s Sect 17 Se lltrltns M.at•'tM Ed & 20A Ne Of SetH Ex 2.00A 5.256A New Survey 5.256A .................. •.. 478 60 ' Richa~ Robert 09-00013 000 D 100Aiol1165 T4N Bartlmua Hervey &/Or RIIW 0.217A Out Of Carol S ~ Of 20A 2 45A 0.217A.142.25 Et/2 Of Se 1/4 Of ~.001 Sat/4 3.587A New Rlchonlson Robert D Survey 3 587A 160A Lot 1165 T4N .......................... 156.47 RIIW 0.384A Out Of CMM)OSII 001 Hobo 36 881 A 0 384A Bernard Sect 28 T4 • ........... 7573 R l 1 - Mid On W OH0896.000 Line 1A Out Of Howanl &lOr 15.65A 1 OOA Margaret Lot 114 .. .... 1623.22 Arbaugha 2Nd 09.Q015l!.OOO 8obo Subdivision 100' X Bernord FSact. 29 140' ..... .. ••4340 62 09.Q0697 000 Part Of 27A Neer Mid Line E Of Cem SA Ruseett Howonl &lOr .. .... .. • 2519.17 M.arv-Sect 36 Out 09-00290.000 Boyce Of Ne Cor Of S Of Sw Margaret &/Or Terry Pit Of Swt/4 5 50A c/o Portfolio .........4152 98 Recovery Asooc 09-00873.000 Lot 33 Mcd & Tor Rusaell John R &/Or Add ................. 58.04 B.-18 Sec (IOQ-104) OH0291 1100 Boyce Sw Cor Dtv.M Reod E Margaret &/Or Terry St 8 OOA Ex 2.573A c/o Portfolio 5427A.... .... .35 58 Recovery Asooc 09-00875 000 Lot 32 Mcd. & Tor. Russell John A &/Or Add • ... ..37829 Brenda W End Dtv Of 09-G0283.000 Boyce M Rood Eat 8.75A & Margaret &/Or Terry 1.33A 10.08A Ex c/o Portfolio 9222A 0858A 1401 Recovery Aasoc 09-00677.000 Lot 31 E 1/3.. ..58 04 Rusaell John R I/Or 09-00294.000 Boyce BrendaSec 4 WEnd Msrgoret I/Or Terry Dtv. M. Rood Est 9A & c/o Portfolio 1.68A 10.88A Ex Recovery A1ooc 8.729A 1.951A Lot 34 Mcd. & Tor ... .. ........... 31 48 Add. Ex. 12' Off S 09-00680 000 Side............. .. ..49 18 Runett John R I/Or 09-006011.1100 Brenda Sec 3 Se End BushOng James R Dlv.M Rood E.. 8.75A &/Or Shoron B & 0 87A 8.62A Ex Sect 19 9A Out 01 6.627A 2 993A .. 68A Pari6.60A Ex lA .........................50.17 560A... ·-· 1352.11 09-00683.1100 09.Q0661.000 Cole Runetl John R I/Or Gregory lot 15 Brenda IOOA Lot 104 Arbaugh'S 2Nd T4N R11W 18 43A Ex Subdivision t.SHA 16 835A Ex IOO'X140'... ..154 94 9 994 6 841A OH1014.000 ............. 568.29 Collins Chor1ene 09-01432.1100 Sact. 30 w Part Of s Semet~Mger Connie Part Of Wt/4 12A K Sect. 32 In Nw Part ..... .... 64.58 Of W Of Sl/2 I.IOA OH1017.000 .... .... .....88416 Collins Charlene 09-01873.000 Sect 30 Mid On S Shlngelton Hoy Line N Of Rd. 6A Royally I n - Car1 ... ... .... .. 281.17 E Smllh Petrotaum CIH2041.000 Inc Welt 11192 Penni! II Cowdery Ide M c/o 1886 .....................3 38 Clement CDwdery 09-01271.000 Smith RoyaHy lnllte.. Eog LouiM L Sect 15 Sw Reaources, Part Ex I 112A W Part lncJCowdery Unit .314A.. ........52.67 13/PI 3504...........4 57 09.Q0869.000 09-G0160.000 Glllilln Spurlock Gary E &/Or Jernml &/Or Tara Debra L Sect 36 .81A Lot 19 Arbaugh'S Of 94.77A .81A 3Rd Subdtv ... ·- .... 669.97 IOO'X200' • .. .83V 41 OH1221.000 Troglta 09.Q0750.000 Louis P & Benedlcl J Groene Lindsey &lOr c/o Louis P Tregho Wilier Sect 9 T 4N Sect 10 6.55A Out Of R IIW SPit Of Nel/2 7 55A Out Of 7 55 Near Mid N Line 6.55A............ •.. 53.22 15 67A... • 450 81 09-01227.000 Treglia 09.Q0751.000 Louis P & Benedict J Groene Lindsey I/Or c/o Louis P Treglia Wilier Sect 9 (10D- Sect 10 Nw 01 Of tl66) E Pert Of Sl/2 160A Lot 1164 40A 12A .. .67 66 .... 32400 • • 09-G0748.000 Griffin 09-012211 000 Troglta Marl< A &/Or Tonya M Louis P & Benadlct J Lot 8 Arbaughs c/o Louis P Treglia Subdivision (4Th) Sect 9 N Part Of 40A Sect 36 • ... 747 47 1.89A... ..... 1562 09.Q0086 000 Harris OHI229 000 Troglta Keith c/o Lisa Louis P & Benedict J Vogelaong Sect 3 -10 c/o Loula P Treglia Sa Cor Of W .37A Ex Sect 10 Mid & N Pit 96A 1 14A • 811 99 Ex Mid & N Prt Ex lOA 09-00087.000 Herr1a Sw Cor 30A 242 99 Keith c/o Lisa 09-01230.000 Treglia Vogelsong Sacl (100) Louis P & Benedict J Dlv M Roed Eet. clo Louis P Treglia 1 44A. ... -· .29.19 Sect tOW Part Ex 56A W 37A ... 29969 09.Q0447 000 Cher1ea W &lOr R!!lh OHI231.1100 lhlgtta E Sect (100·1161) Louis p .. Benedict J Bet. Rd. & Rl- 60A c/o Louis P Treglia .. 80317 Sect 11 Of Sel/4 Of Swt/4 20A. .161 99 09.Q0449.000 Cher1es W &lOr Ruth 09.{)0292 000 lhlgtta E Sect 34 ·9 -10 (160- Louis P & Treglia 1161~30A Of .75A E Benedict JSect I 0 w Prt Of 17 25A E 30A Pert Ex 8A W 37A • ... ... 108.02 19912 09-G0735.002 09-01440 002 Weich Johnson K..hern Michaal A Aka Walch 160A Lot 1155 T4N Mike &/Or lisa R11W 5 408A Out 01 Sect23T4R111AOut 61 7090A 5.408A Of 22 76A S.OI ..................847.04 Delacruz 1 OOA 09-01266 002 ................... 1110.96 Lawson Jason S &/Or 09-00605 002 T<!llya Sect 14 Fr 32 Westfall Roger A T4 Rll 1 OOA Out Of &lOr Sheila ASecl 23 27.25A t.OOA 141 18 T4 Rtl Sw Cor 09-01266 008 1.037A Out Of Lawson Jason S &lOr 21 662A1 037A Tonya Section 14 .............4522 97 Fraction 32 T4 Rtl 2 8650A Out Of tO-Orange 18 4038A 2 8650A Township ......................5804 Eastern LSD ~11100 Meys Donald Ray ID-00020 001 Avis Sact 4 ·10 N Of Rd Prt Rlchard M &/Or Anile Of 316A Ne Of Rd June Sect 35 T4N 1 29A. .......... 131.75 R12W 5 OOA Out Of 09-G0841 004 22200A SOOA McCrady Ronald ......, .....,... • 90342 Char1ea I/Or Virginia 10-00440 1100 Rose.528A In SOA Lot Barring« Mitchell D 120 & .472A In 30A &/Or Dnggs L1sa R Lot 121 T·3 R·ll Lot Sact 15 Ne Part Of 1 OOA.. .. .....211.81 30 Ac N Part Of S 100 09.Q0564.000 Nell Ac 1 474A 1601.27 James B 1O.Q0020 002 Sect 30 Naor Mid Of Bruner Land Nl/2 Of Rd lA Compony Inc An Ohio • 7419 Corporation c/o Larry 09.Q0565.000 Neal eonve'rsa Sect ss James B R12W T4N 18.384A Sect 11-30 Ne Of St/2 Out Of 219 92511 Lot Of Nel/4 15 25A f1 16.384A .. 106.64 ..........................294 06 ID-00020 005 09.Q0689.000 Nuttor Bruner Land James T &/Or Shirley Company Inc An Ohio M Sect 8 42A Out Of Corporation c/o Larry 88A W End 42A Converse Sect 35 """":·:·:::"':.':·: .... 211 87 R12W T4N 5.057 A Out 09.01152.001 Nuttor Of 219 925A Lot t4 James T &/Or Shirley 5 057A.. .. 73 14 M Sect 8, T4, R11 , 10.00105 000 Burl<e Burge Sharon E Sect 12-36 Na Cor Of Hlghwoy Ex 112 Min Of 55 75A 1 116A New Survey . ..................2512 08-G0140.001 lllevtne Met diM Ed & Burge Shoron E Sect ~ Lot 218 1.203A Out 0111.57A 1.203A ....135676 08-00811 000 Burris David Lot 16 NW Cor Joining Parsonage .12A..... .. ·-· 42.50 08.Q0135.001 Eltas Janet K t60A Loi 1190 T2 Rll 36.289A Out Of 108.867A 36.289A ..333.69 08-00418.000 Epting Bryon &/Or BoUlos Ketlly Sect 26 Of 1 80A N Of Rd .036A w . .. .... .169 08-00419.000 Epling Bryon &lOr Bantes Klllhy Sect 26 W Side 1 1/2 & .50 Troct .20A ............... ... 51319 08-00420.000 Epling Bryon &lOr BoUlos Kathy Sect 26 .105A Of 1.78A 4A N Of Rd .105A ........ 328 08·0023& 000 Gloeckner David Erwin &/Or Sally Sect. 35 (220) R.11T 1 W Part Of All E Sayre Line 20A......... 843.49 08.Q0241.000 Gloeckner David Erwin &/Or Sally A Sect.17 (254· 2555)29A E End 4tA L1 254 & W End 49A L.ol255 29A.....235.21 OH0243000 Gloectmer Dovld Erwin &/Or Sally A Sect. 4-S (235) N End 4A .. .... .... ...405 08-G0237.000 Gloeckner Devid Erwin &lOr Sally Ann Sect. 5 (200) Port Of 27A 2A. .......81 00 oti.Q0238.000 Gloeckner David Erwin &/Or Sally Ann Sect. 6 (227) Se Of Mid. 1/3 1 SOA ···-· ......................2.02 08.Q0239 000 Gloeckner David Erwin &lOr Sally Ann Sect. 5 (220) w End t2A....................17.01 0M0240000 Gloeckner David Erwin &/Or SeiiJ Ann 5 (220) w End ..............................35.84 SeCt. 08.Q024t 000 GNMe llobll Lot 17· 23-32 W End E Of Alex I/2A IOOA Ll (247) 8075 Sf .23A ... ... .. .... 1.72 08.Q0280 000 Haymon Kelly Sect 31 (160-1190) Sa PI Of Se 1/4 .45A .... ... • ..185.9& 08-00319 OliO Holalnger Noncy Sec 8 N PI Of Ne Cor Of ISA Ex.17A Ex 335A Ex5.9827A Ex SOIA 4.7113A ......................26.71 08.Q0061 000 MlldoWI Ruuell E l Lawoon Robert F Sect 16 (640)10Q-141 25A Of 4A Lot Sw Side Of lOA Loi .25A .., -· .... 212.23 08-00893.000 MIOSte141 Trull VII c/o Noeh Runyon, Shar1 Copr Sect 6 N Of Rd Lot 222 1.25A..... •........ 558.83 08-00458.001 Montgomery Robert Kollh &/Or ltnde K IOOA Lot 246 I OOA Out Of 7.00A E Of Vlltage Lots W End 1.00.................1433.88 08.Q0456 000 Ritlle Anthony &/Or Gerri M Lot ................308.66 08-00460 000 Ritlle Anthony &lOr Gerrl M Lot 12 • ... .... 70.88 08-00595 000 Roush Roy Junior ... &lOr EllraMea Secl 11·2 (1~1211) W PI 29 50A Sw Cor Ex Coal 50A ••9 16 08•00255.000 S181naker Kermit E &/Or Bl'llnda J c/o «ermlt Stolnaker Lot 6 Burns Add. ... ·- .... .... .4049 08.Q0256.000 Stalnaker Kermit E 1/0r Brenda J c/o Karmn Stalnaker Lot 5 Bums Add ........... ,..,....,....... 24.30 08.{)0462.000 Wooctyord James H Sect 35 (220) E End Ex 1.24A Highway Ex 14 OIA Ex I 30A 10.70Aex 3.164 • • ... 505.05 ~live Township EaatemLSD 09-00305 003 Adams Chor1ea I/Or Kllhy lea Sect 11 T4 R11 2.290A Out Of 82 357A 2 290A ...........................536 66 09.Q0103 000 Barnnger Elltabeth Sect 9 S PI Of 21 16A W PI Of S 112 10 SIA Ex 340A 711A .... 9572 09.Q01 04 000 Berringer Elizabeth s I Mlcheet T Sect 27 S End Ex 17.2M 58.5tA Ex 55 48A 111A ..... .. .............1.55 1CHI0057 000 Cl_,., Aonlld R M Lot Sect (15) Nl/2 & G Land OWner J e - Drehel t'S 1895,1110 & 1. . ..................... 7 48 11-GI032.000 Foully _,.... c LGit Sect. -21 On s Line w 01 .. .32.32 10 75A lA .....22.29 11-DIOSS.OOO Foully Clampitt Ronald A I lot Sect _. E tt4 & Aa\lmond C Lot Sect. -21 Swc- Frw: 36 2.33.A............51.73 ..... - ... IO.Q0058.000 or N 01 tiS .ISA ..13.01 ICI-00315 002 Curtis 11-D1034.000 Foully Larry 0 Fr & RI2W R1ymond C lot Sect. T4N 2 537A Out Of -21 E Cor Out 01 1413A 2.637A 130.32A r.tld On Rd. 2A. .....................44.17 ...............1284.51 11-DIOSS.OOO Foully ID-00158 011 E-rda Kennetl'l G Royll1ond lot Sect. &/Or Barlllra C -21 Se Cor Frlc. 30 Section 30 R12W T4N 10 73A.. ....... ..1663 11-D0613.000 7 564A Out ~ GlllllON Gory &/Or 153.152A Lot 111 Emily J E181 Sacl 32 7 .564A. ... •....175.92 Se Corner Ex. M vein 1<HI0329 000 Gruesar Jon &JOt Cool 10.82A•.106 07 Angle Lot Sact ·15 Ne 11-DOSI3.000 Gloyd Ex lOA Nw 31.22A Wnttam H Jr Etel .......... .2267.9t Lot Sect 9 In Ne Prt Of Frac 12 S Of Rd I D-00330.000 76A Of 2 25A 76A Grueser Jon I/Or .... ...................1354.51 Angle Lot Sect-15 ·21 E Pit Of 120.0SA Ne 11.Q0385 000 Hally Prt S Of Rd .28A Dwight Jr &Jer Hally • .. .2 33 Mork Sr Lot Sect -t Out Of 3.91A 3.75A I Q-00331.000 Grueeor Jon &/Or ........................548.10 Angle Lot Sect ·15 11-ooo90 000 Hyeetl Gerald Nw Of 120A lOA Jamal E"*oo.1 Lol14-7 Npt ·c·:·:·"·:·:· 105 44 ID-00394 001 Harrta Of 11.22A In E Pert Of W Jr Nwt/4 Ex Coal 4.52A Dennla ... 114.63 Sect 33 T4N RI2W 11.Q0091 000 Hyeetl 3 OOA Out Of 45.00A J1maa Gerold ..... ... ... 125 31 1Q-00435.000 a.- Emerson Sect 7 N Gary L &lOr TherH8 Part Of 6-112A In Mid Of line Of Nwl/4 L Sectl2 A 12T4 5 63A. .........877.95 6.94A .. ......187.82 tt-oosoo.ooo Hyoen I O.Q0624.000 Gonlld Sharpe William B Jamaa &/Or S h - lot S14 Emerson Lot Sect.· 15 E End Nl/2 11 463 14-7 In Ne PI Of Sec Out Of 34.21 11 463A & Nw PI Of Sac. I ................. ·~· 288 81 4.50A ................731.40 10·00770 000 11.Q0875 001 Hyaall N Jr Spencer Kenneth E Ronlld Sect 13 T6 R14 Mid &/Or Sandra S Lot 5 Ne Cor W Of Rd On w Line 3 427A Out Of 116.16A 3.427A .788A............ 11547 1 0·00513 000 • ............. ... 8982 Sponcer Kenny &lOr 11.01656.000 Hyeetl Sandy Lot Sect _. Nw Roneid N Jr Sect 13 Cor Ex Cool S.OOA T6 R14 Mid On W Une I 624A ............ 244.67 ...... ....... .... •..895.85 M.aah ID-00746 000 While tt-ooau.ooo Robert S &lOr Dove J - L I/Or Norene Lot Sact 12-35 Npl Of C Lot Sect ·2 Sw Prt Brown'S 45A Nw Cor Ex 32-1/2A W Of 3.15A ... .......79.67 20A..................189.81 1D-00747 000 While 11.Q0880.000 Mesh Robert S &/Or Dove James L I/Or Norana Loi Sect 36 w Side Of C Lot Sect ·2 21 15A Sw1/4 44.23A Of 25A 3 Tracts Of ....................1886.76 Geo Mcculree 21 15A ......................197.90 M.aah tt-D0691 ooo 11-Rutllnd James L &lOr Non!na Township lot Sect ·2 Prt Of M.algs LSD 27 95A Mid Of W 112 11-DI265.000 Barnes Ex Coel .29A..... t.08 Mash John F & Kimberly K 11-D0692 000 James L I/Or Norene Sect 2 Sw Pit 1.33A •• • ...157 94 C Lot Sect ·2 Lot 11-00828.000 Barr 150X66' Of Sw Prt Of Duone R Sect. 25 Sw 15.50A .23Aoi16.60A P1 Nw 114 & Nw PI Of .23A ............ 338;69 Mash Swt/4 Ex.M Vein Coal 11.{)0893 000 JernesL&/OrN49 05A .. • 287 64 Barr C lot Sect -2 Sw Pit 11.Q0829.000 27 .OSA Mid Of W Duone R Sect 26 N PI 28112A Sa PI Nwt/4 112 Ex Coal 15.27A ... • .. .. .. 109.21 Ex. M Vein Cool 13A .. .. 12895 tt.at711.000 MHier 11-00830.000 Barr George w Aero Sect • Pit Of 48.42A s Duone R Sect 26 6 Neer Mid. Along Cr. Of Rd I A.... .324.24 11.at712 1100 Miller Ex. f4 Vein Coal George Sect 6 w 5 37A. • • 63.23 139A In E Prt 11-00831.000 Barr Prt Duone RSect. 26 Neer 1 061A ... ....22.41 Sw Cor. Of Nw 114 11.00186.001 Mitchell Edward l .75A ....................4.61 11~2000 Birr Fr 24 T6N Rt4W Sw 1.3137A Out Duono R Sect 32 Na 1 3137A Of Set/4 Ex•.25A Nw 6 OOA .......................1136.15 Rd I 76A. 10 48 II.Q0833.000 Barr 11-otl835.003 Du- R Sect 1 Se P1 Multtna Ronald I/Or Of 53.03A Ex M Vein Piggy Frectlorl 17T8 Coal .50A............5.85 Rl4 I 5432A Out Of 1.5432~ 11.Q0834.000 Barr 38 lOA Duone R. Sect. 26 On ................ 228.67 11.01324.001 W Line Neor Mid Nationwide Reol W112 Ex. M Vein Coel Eatotelnc Sec 26 T6N 20A ..................140.69 R14W 0.07A Out Of 11.Q0868 1100 llolyllrd Vonda June 0 34A 0.07A ... 198.35 Lot Sect ·18 Sw Cor II-D0273.002 Pierce Of 55 75A Se & Sel/4 Marlin A &lOr Belva Fract 36 T6 Rl4 2.99A .............16.82 15 408A Out Of 11.00119 000 15 406A BurcheU Bill &/Or 12 39A • .... ... .. 185 72 Florence Sect 33 (640) N Of Sw Comer 11.01131 000 Ex t4 Vein Coal 50A Ramlburg Richerd A ......................... 77.64 &/Or Cerot J Sect 24 S Port Of Wl/2 5.03A 11.00120 000 BurcheU Bill I/Or .. .... .... .....30263 Florence Sect 33 11-00316.002 Rllhbum Chortes E Near Mid Sel/4 Ex 114 Vein Coel 2A &/Or Starcher Tammy Sect 24 T6 R14 .............. 113 65 J 2.005A Out Of 11.01177 008 2 005A Capehart Wllllem R 129 98A Helen M .........................168.97 &/Or Sect 12T5 R141.0D6A 11.Q0323 000 Out 014.346A t.ODBA Runyon Jerry L &/Or .. ... .. ..136 90 Vanneooa L Sect. 14-S S Part Of E 112 120A 11.Q0875 002 Clel«nd Floyd &/Or ..... ..... .......2238.31 11-G0324.000 Elberta c/o Floyd Cleland Sect 13 T6 Runyon Jerry L I/Or R14 Mid On W Line V1nne111 L Sect. 5 SA OUt Of 112.733A - M i d OIEUne I.OOA • .. 11 59 SOOA .. 67856 11.Q0976.000 II-G0419003 Clemente Cindy S Shoemoker Huel A Sec 6 T5N RI4W Etal Lot Sect 27,28 S t.OOA Out Of 27 JISA Part Of Frac 34 & N P1 Of Frac 24 1.70A 1 OOA. .. 9125 ..................... 13.19 11.Q0965 000 Colmer Jerry W &/Or 11.00138 000 Stearns Charles J Blrllara M Lot Sect. • 17 Ne PI Of SW 1/4 Secl18 T6 R14 Rd 14' 1 50A . .807.53 Wd In Line Abou1200' Deep .................1.20 11.01028000 CoUerlll Raymond R 11.00139 000 Stearns Chertas J til &/Or Jessica l Lot Secl ·21 Ne Cor. Sect. 18 T.8 R.14 PI Of Of 4 75A Ne Free 31 N114 Ex 20A E 80A ...................... 367.04 2.94A ... .. 117 66 11·00210 000 11.00734.000 Sleema Charles J Davktoon Allen E It &/Or Tracy L Sect 18 Mid. & Se Part Of Nl/2 78 85A Lot Sect 32 E Of Sa .................811487 1/4 76.25A Ex 56 SOA 11-G0211 000 19 75A.... .... .291 35 Stearns Charles J 11.01630 000 Drehel Sect 18 In Pert Of James Royalty Sel/4 54 47A 63 23 Interest Herald 011 And Gas C::O Parmi! 1 11.00212.000 Stearns Charla• J 1896 ............4.47 Secl 18 Nl/2 Of 40A 11.01371 000 Orehel James & Frank E Side Of Sat/4 20A .............. 1964 Royalty lnt Herald 0 c er w w c or w or w eor or w 11-G0813 000 1'l1lcar- f &/Or Herahberger Glen E Sect II In s Part Of 76.85A 892A "·:·~·:~·::· 94 71 11-G1740 000 1l1ld Reeources, Inc Working lntereat Johneon t 6 Land Owrw Penni! • 2246 . .. ... • .. .29 58 11-411168.000 Vonce Mlcheet T Etal lot Sect 13 Mid Sec Of W Cr Ex Minerals Ex II 2813A 73 4083A ...... tan.&3 11.01315000 Woddetl Helen Etal Lot Sect._. Cool &A ........ .. -697 11-D1195.000 Warner John Henry Jr c/o Bowen Enterp11ses Sect 9 w End Of 62 37A In N Prt Ex 56A 69A..... ... 29.76 11.0Q087 001 Williams Robert D Jr I/Or Teresa l Sect S T6 Rl4 Mid Of Nw114 .975A Out Of 1.475A .975A 697 06 1HIOtl53.001 Wltliomaon Cherleo Brian &lOr Kathie Lee Section 24 T6N R14W 1.2000A Out Of 29.18A 1 2000A 1857.94 12-Ruttand Vlltage Meigs LSD 12.0Q082 000 Ashley Dwight D &/Or Wanda L c/o Aptll Burke Sect. S (640) In Sw Cor. Of Nwt/4 E Of Rd Appoox 48A ..... .... ..... .749.69 12-G0372 000 Bing Randy E &/Or Emily M Sect 8 (640) On 51 Rd S Of Powers 17A ...................... .850.73 12.00111 00 Hudson Kevin Lot 19 Rathbum Add 19 .. • 1262 40 12-G0047 001 Kennedy Robart K Sect 8 T6 R14 51A Out Of 10 70A .51 A 001 26605 12.Q0336 000 Lntle Cindy A &/Or Steven L Sect 14 ·15 (262) 3X8Rda W Of Sw Cor Of Lot 38 ISA 70285 12.00337.000 Lntle Cindy A &/Or Steven L Sect 14 ·1518 213'1n Sw Cor Ex .253A 057A.. .... • 12.98 12.Q0291.000 Ratcliff Peggy Ann Searls 5 S Ruttand 5 25A ................ 106 66 12.00292.000 Ratcliff Peggy Ann Searls Lot 6 25A. 46.24 13·Salem T-nBhlp Meigs LSD 13-00209.004 Anthony Chrlatopher C Etal Sec11 T8N R15W 8.968A Out Of 34 318A 6 966A .... .... ..... ...170 37 13-00832.001 Bailey Larry L &/Or Sandra A Fraction 24 T8 R15W 45 137A Out Of 93 53A 45137A .............. 1342.59 13-G0445 000 Boss Steven John &/Or Emily Ruth lot 1. .. ... 25 01 13.Q0446 000 Bass Steven John 1/0r Emily Ruth Lot 2 Ex 18' N Side .. 29 69 13-D0447 000 Bass Sleven John &/Or Emily Ruth Lot 2 Longstreth Add 16'N Side.... .... 7 78 13.Q0142 001 DIVIS Edwin H & Sons Sect 13 TaN R15W 0 961A Out 0110 OOA 0.961 A. • ..... ....19.55 13-G0157 001 Davis Peullne c/o 1tonscont1nental Title Sect 5, T8N, RISW, 118A Out Of 8S16A ......... .. 51593 13.Q0423 000 DeVIS Robert E &lOr Hazel E Sect 18 Sw Of N 200A Ex. 14 Vein Coal .992A Of ISA .992A .. 318 44 13-G0157 003 DaVIS Ronllid l'dward &/Or Pauline Fern c/o Transcontinental THie Sec 5 W PI Of Nw114 7 OSA Ex 2 664A Ex 1.157SA Ex 2 515A ns2A • 1718 13-G0159 000 Denney Waller L c/o Kenneth Kephart Sect 4 .lOA Out Of 104A Ne Part 01104A lOA... ..... ... .8 21 13.00164 000 Dunkle Beny Sect 23 Mid Of W 112 N Of Rd Ex 3 4859A 17.1441A Ex 7A 10.1441A .. 16018 13.Q0164 002 Dunkle Dav1d Jr &/Or Penny Sect 23 TS R15 Sw Cor Of 3 4859A Tract 7 A Out Of 171441A' 700A ........, ..,.,...... 171 15 13.Q0170.000 Ellis H Jenn•ngs c/o Kimberly EIHs Sact30 T7 R 15 Swt/2 or NWI/4 21A 303 01 13-G0712.004 Enterlina Douglas L Sect2 TaN R15W 3.608A Out Of 106 43A 3 608A ... • • .. ..... .. .122 41 13.00712 005 Enterline Douglas L Sect2 TIN RISW 3167A Out 01 3 167A 106 43A • 10714 13.00712 006 Public Notice En1ertlne Douglas L Sact2 TaN RISW 3 889A Out Of 106 43A 3 889A .. ... .. 131 28 13.00712 007 Enterline Douglas l Sact2 TSN R15W Out Of 3 991A 106 43A 3 991 A ~=·;:::;."·:::·: .... 135 31 13-0D396 000 Gilmore Gary &/Or Emily J Elll Sect 2 T8N R 15W 34A Out Of 127 5546Ac 3 4Ac .... 3713 13.Q0210 000 Goble Shannon F Sect 15 ·36 W Of Nw/14 Ex 14 Vein Coal Ex 7.64A 4 2SA ............................179 63 13.Q0353 1100 Goble Shawn Sect 26 Sw Cor Ex t4 Vein Coal 4A Out Of 8A Ex .35A 365A 19690 13.Q0405 000 Goodman B1lly J 6 Antonia M Sect 25,T 8,R IS Nw Cor Of Ne114 3 061A Of 40A 3 061A ... 41711 13-00406 000 Goodman Billy J & M Sect Antonta 25,T8N,R 15W,2 55A Out Of 30 87$A 2 55A 107 91 ......,...... 13.Q0454 001 Grigsby David J &/Or Teresa D Sect 35 1 149A New Survey ........................... 127 57 13.00272.000 Hanners Barbara L Sact 23 Ne 114 or 47.23A 2A ... 109.43 13.00209 000 Harmon Candy Etal c/o Carrie Harmon Sect 11 Ne Part Of Nw 1/4 Ex 14 Ve1n Coal 200A Ex 1 OOA 1 OOA ... ... 301.25 13-oo&95.000 , Harmon Cendy Jo Lot 24 Longstreth Add St/2 1210 13.00283 000 Hert Dale - L &lOr Sally Sect 6 (640) Ne Of Swt/4 Ex t4 Vem Coal 72 75A .. 515 82 13-GOm ooo Heyea Theodore P Sect. 18 T8 R 15 Near Mid On N Line Out Of 94 06A 5 03A 103 54 13-00327 001 Jarrell Terry M Sect 7T8 RIS 40A Out Of 75 75A 40A.. ..... 827 71 13.00712 001 Landers Charles &/Or Diana Secl•on 2 T8N R15W 5 005A Out Of 124.15A 5 005A ·::··::·:·:·:~..,.,., ....178 19 13-G0417 000 Love Karon Ilene Sect 5 Sa Of Lot 16 Bel Cr & Rd .25A .. ... 508 13-D0418 000 Love Karen Ilene Lot 1610' • 3 13 13.Q0419 000 Love Karan Ilene Lot 16 15' OIL0116 548 13.00732.001 McCloud Damck Net/4 Of tiwl/4 Of Sect 25, TaN, R15W, 4A Out Of 28 329A 4 OOA... ... 1410.05 13.Q0420.000 McDonald David E Jr & Amy J Sect18 Sw Of N 200A Ex t4 Ve1n Coal 2 60A . 656 98 13.Q0095.001 McDonald Davtd E Jr &/Or Amy Jo Sec 18 T8N RI5W 3 OOA Out Of 41 OOA 300A...... .. .116 45 13.Q0439 000 McQuaid Lawrence William Sect 12 Cen Of Sect 12 N Of Rd Ex 1 70A .30A 78 12 13.Q0440 000 McQuaid Lawrence Wilham Sect 15-t-12 W Of Cr Rr Ex t4 Vem Coal lA. 15 27 13.()0441 000 McQuaid Lawrence Wilham SacttS-8·12 Mid s Cen Ln Public Rd T27 2683A • • 480 01 13-G0701 001 Ogdln Del L &/Or Lmda C Sect 18 T7 R15 M11i On W Line 1.565A Out Of 74A I 565A .,.,,., ...: ·::·:·:·: ..:220S 62 13.00559.000 Richard Peyton sect 5 S..t'l Of Swt/4 I 50A. 63.62 13.0055S 000 Peyton R1chard A Sact 5 On W L1ne Of Net/4 1 SOA 1569.10 13.Q046S 000 Varney Les1a L Lascelles Sect 24 S Of Nw 114 & N Of Sw 1/4 Ex t4 Ve1n Coal 96 OOA Ex 1062 49 81A w 14-Sallsbury Township Meigs LSD 14.01384 000 Blankenship Kathy L Sect 30 (262) Wt/2 Nw Prl 01160 Of Rd 25A .................. ,... ,.... 399 OS 14-ll01S5 000 Blazer Oeborah S Sact 24 (640) Nw Of Sat/4 48.255Ac 746 19 14.00134 000 Brodenck Franc1s 1/0r Linda Sect 17,T2N,R 13W, Sw Corner 83A Of 11600A 83A 10002 14 0~647 002 Brodenck FranciS P Sact 23 (640) Mid On E Line Ex Coal Ex 12A Ex 2433A 2 433A 48 49 14-G02S7 000 Brooks Dorothy Jane &/Or Thomas P St 34 T 1 R 13 (100-370)0n E Une Near M1d Of 19 56A 87A 93 60 14.{)1342 002 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Public Notice Brooks Thomoa P IOOA Lot 383 TIN fi13W 583A Oul Of 1.532A 583A • 11 36 14.Q1418 000 Brooks Thom1a P Sec 33 (1110-309-383) Mid Bet Rr & Public Rd 27A. 63 71 14.QI453 001 Clrpetller Randall R Jr Sect 29 T1 R13 Pel 12 61A Lot 157 & 24A Lot 313 .94A. 316 37 14.Q0283 000 Delong Jellrey A Sect 21 ·27 (262) Nw P1rt Of 96 32A Mid & E Part 3 70A. ..........227.91 14.00296 000 Dixon Donald F I/Or Judith D Sect 31 (640) Nw Cor Of 2 48A 25A • ... ... .. .1411.2S 14.Q0297 000 DIXon Donald F &/Or Judith D 5131 Lot6400nW Line Of St 31 On Nw114 Of 2.48A .28A ............................65 54 14.01324 000 Eakins Larry F Sac 8 (640) Lot E Of Arnold W Of Rd 50 X170 .20A .............................•6191 14.00778.000 Ellis Charles D &/Or Laura L Sect 8 (640) Nw Par1 Of Nwt/4 Near Cr Ex 38A EX 3 015A 2735A ..16853 14.Q0097 .D03 Fam•ly Homes Inc Sac16 T2N R13W 23A Out Of 46 3395A 23A 4.56 14-00805 000 Family Homes Inc Sect 26 (640) Se PI Of 40 75A W Of Rd New Survey I 459A 4425 76 14.01455 000 Family Homes Inc Sect 8 (640) On Athens Rd In 17 Radford 24A Ex 126A 114A 4 70 14.01456 000 Family Homes Inc Sect (640) E Of St N Of Mill Lot 80A Ex .42SA 372A • 15423 14-G0498 000 Family Homes Inc An OhiO Corp Se 1/4 Of Sw 1/4 Ex Coat I 80A 20 20A Ex 12 964A 7 236A . ... 198 07 14-G047e 000 Goeglein Daniel Etal Sect 16 (640) Sa Par1 Ex Coal Ex 10 13A Tract 7 4.931A ..89S40 14.01684 001 Hawley Norman E Sect 18 T2 Rl3 S 545A Out Of 29.17A 8 545A 1401 08 14.Q0882 000 Landers Hoby M Sact 8 (640) Sw Part Of 1 57A Tract 54A • .. ....... 13412 14.Q0683 000 Landers Hoby M Sact 8 (640) Nw Part 1 03A .................7.58 14.Q2272 000 Little Donald & Lola RoyaHy lnt Her1kl 011 & Gas Baahem-Little tl L 0 Permit 3116 ..., ...,.,., ......,.,. .4 02 14.Q107t 000 MuaReva Sect 26(640) T 2 R 13 E PI Of Wol CrOff 26 07A .55A • .72500 14.01072.000 Musser Reva Sac 26 (640)Near Mid On Line E Of Rd 6.00A Ex 3.5121A Ex 1 0095 14784 225 49 14.01073.000 Musser ' Reva Sect. 26 (640) T.2 R 13 Se 0t 52 14A EPIWOfCr 50A • • 20 38 t4-Gt085 001 Neece Edward D &/Or Rhonda F Sect 36 IOOA Lot 315 2A Out Of 517A & 3A Out Of S 83A 5 OOA 1091.16 14.Q1087 000 Nelson Eddie Lee Sect -16 (640) Se Part Of Ne 114 Of Swt/4 2A • ... ... .244.29 14.00185 001 Ohlinger Jeffrey c/o Jeffrey Ohlinger and Public Notice PubliC Notice Star<:her April Etet Sect 13 -30 (100-310. 311) E Prt lA 1159 Penny Surv .25A 5011100' ....... 481 72 15-«1084.000 4.91 14.Q0097 000 SIGttll cathel hl8 Sec16 T2N R13W Mid On N Line Of Sl/2 Of Nwt/4 46.3395A Ex0.23A 46.1095.... 1349.78 14-01629000 Terman David A St 30 1:1 R.l3 (IOQ- 308) S PI Of 2.88A t3 Panny Surv .292A ............... 624 52 14.Q1792.000 Woddell- C Etel Sec 35 4 112A Coat Und 37 112A In Sec 35 t8 Vein Coal 4.50A ........ .. .............508 14-00690 000 Walker Shannon Sact. 8 (640) Ne Of Wl/2 Of Nw1/4 On WHile Hill 1.13A .. ...... ... .. ..99.54 14.Q0935.000 Public Notice Phlllipe Jack E &lOr Vivian H lot 482 Pom N 1/201 N 112 40 X50" .................1434 15-01575 000 -Shelby M Loi 136 Booworth Add. • 168 99 15-01382.000 Smith Penny Lot 11 Probst Add .....344.72 15-01363.000 Smith Penny lot 9 Probst Add......71.42 15-01309 1100 s-.rt Mary M c/o Ralph and Chrlstlno Stawart Lot 158 37X38' Sw Cor Of 1158 Bosworth Add ... ..... ....... 44.33 15-01343 000 Taylor John L Etal Lot 24 Behan 2Nd Add ... ......... 81.90 15-01344 000 Teylor John L Elll Lot S CIIVIyn Sue Betian lSI Add. St/2 .. 185.89 Payne Sect 36 Sw Part 20 25A 309 92 15-G0642.000 14-00936 000 Ulbrich Martha & Donald Wee- Carolyn Sue Lyons PeyneSact.36SwPI Lot 82 N 112 PI Behan'S 2Nd 34 X95' Set/4 All W Of Rd Ne Cor .... .... 205.09 157A Tr Ex. 9.30A 15-01212 000 11481 I 63A Vukson Dor1s IS~Iddleport Lot 89 P Jones 3Rd Add 22539 Village • 15.01319.000 MatgsLSD WII!Jner Robin 15,01477000 Baer c/o Sheila Partlow Bulldera & Pert Of Lot 2·1/4 Dlv Developers Ltd Jones ESl 35'X80' Ne Lot 29 .06A PI Of Cor... .... ... 36045 Brick Yonl Lot Of 15-00021 000 Bock St 06A .2 67 werry Mary K Lot 80 Palmer'S 1St 1S.Ot478 ooo • . 1194 85 Add. Builders & 15-00837.000 Developers Ltd Lot 29 12' E Side 58' W1se Bony Lot 413 Pom Add 25' 112 Park St • 324 93 14442 15-00112.000 B1rcn Julie A Lot (70) 16-Pomeroy Behan 2Nd Add Ex 20 VIUigll Ft N. 344.84 Meigs LSD 15.Q1218 000 Brewer James Jr Lot (13) Probst 13- 16-02060 000 A-ion Jonl Lot 121 Sciuth Side 12 On lynn S1 & 2' ..........,, ...: .......,533 16 15.01473 000 On E Side.. ..... 80.35 Broder1ck FrollCIS P 16-02081 000 Averlon Jon1 Lot 122 &/Or Linda S Lot 114112 25'X60' 10X10' Sa Cor W 213 .. ,....,.,..::·o·...,.,.......16 86 ·::..:·:·:·:·:""::·:·· 7S1 62 15.01474 000 16.02082 000 Broclenck Francia P Avenon Jom &/Or Linda S Lot 96 20'X67' Sw Cor Lot 114 P. Jones 3Rd Of Frcnt & Lynn St 421 20 • Add 29056 16-02063 000 15-00400 000 Cerpentar Randall R Aver.on Jom Lot 96 All Ex 20'X67 &/Or Peggy Ann Dlv Jones Est 21 Ex On Lynn... ..... 90 09 16-00031 000 Boar Strip Joining Cem 2A Builders & Est.. , .92 21 Developers Ltd 15-o0401 000 Carpenter Randall R Lot 452 Sub 3112 &/Or Peggy Ann 40'X150' .......134912 Boar Dlv Jones Eat 22 W 16-00032 000 Builders & Side.. • • 442 76 Developers Ltd 15.Q1063 000 Clsc1 Ronald P I/Or lot 452 Sub 11/2-2112 Anne~ L0117 -· ...................147 57 Baer Behan 1St Add 16.Q0820 000 & • ...... .. ........456.69 Builders Ltd Developers 15.Q1599 000 Clifford Judy K &/Or lot 98 .... • 246 51 Baer Birchfield Mary L 16-00821 000 & Lot 68 W 24' Ex S 6" Bu1ldera Parcel 24 'X49-112' Developers Ltd Lol99 6155 :""::::""""""'90.21 16-00087.000 15-«1680 000 Baumgard- John Darst Jeffrey R &lOr c/o William KIUie S c/o Ginger Etot Simms Lot 142 P. Baumgardner Sact 8 Lot 255 Sub Jones 3Rd Add Et/2 • • 237.37 19112 ........ 71.37 16-00148.000 15.QI221.000 Edwards Marvin R Bowles Robert &/Or Lot 66 Coalport Mary A Lot 262·18 2 17/100 A Sub 16112 S :·:::::..::· 55.29 Part 217A ... 108 34 15.Q1222 000 Edwards Marvin R 16.Q0932 000 Bunch Wells Lot 66C 10'X90' Joaeph1ne ..... ... .. .... 12.24 Lot 588 Part Of 588 5.12A 16228 15-oo440.000 Geranl Char1es Paul 16-00988 000 Bunch Wells Lot (46) Coalport 46 Josephine 6910 35' Off E Side Lot 402 16-01969 000 Casto ... . ... .. .456 31 Donald E 1/0r Peggy 15.01498.000 Glbba Angeta Lot 119 S Lot 258 On E Line Boswor1h Add 62' W Of Park St 60A 17634 End.. ..149.29 16.02613 000 Casto 15.00529 000 Gilkey R1chanl D &/Or Donald E &/Or Peggy Karen K Lot (45) t45 • S Sect 13 -2 On W 23X45' W End ....2 54 L1ne S Of Parker 40A 924 15-oo530 000 Jonathon Dickens Gilkey Rlchanl D &/Or 16.00274 000 eaton Sect 24 T2N, R13W, Karen Klot (45) t45 Kathleen &/Or Jervis c/o Diana 1 7746A Out 01 50A 45X90' N S1de 398 48 Diana Carman Lot ..., ..: ..... ,......:·:·:'"""S9 80 15.01074 000 14·00843 OOOPersons Hart Amle M Lot 171 83 Neylora Run w Of Fisher & Loc~st St Pamela Sect 33 Dlv Jones Est .290 20 ..........................229 40 15.01472.000 21882A • .. 140.94 Am1e M 16-00276 000 Caton 14.Qn68 000 Price Hart MarjOrie Sact 8 (640) Lot 172 Jones Add. MIChael &/Or Mar1or1e Lot 262 -18 Sa Cor Of • 91 60 26 Radford Surv 25A Farm 75A • • 36 28 15.Q0092 000 ...,..,.,.... ~..~:·:·:· """"" :4 47 P 16.Q0417 000 14.01117 000 Price Hysell Wilham Chapman Mitchell D Norman Jr Sact 8 In Part Lo1427 40'X 70' &/Or Anne M ..... 36294 Nw Cor Of Wt/2 Of Lot 189 Sub 16 Nt/2 2.70A .. 53 80 15-DI229 000 Add 14.02289 000 Riddle L1Uie Dale R &/Or Burnap Grover And Priscilla Shern R Lot 20 ........................... 366 79 Acres 16.{)1 011.000 Royalty lnt Herald 011 Riverview Cleland Michael A & Gas Co Samuel Subdivision. ..879. 73 &/Or D1ana L Simonds L 0 Permit 15.Q0335 000 #3063 S78 MII!J8nahalll Sharath Lot 25S Ne Cor 44A .20 85 • Lot 103 14.Q0566 000 Riddle Desa• 16.Q0668 000 Grover L &/Or Palmer'S 1St Add 26 Compton Ramona Priscilla R Sect 36 S Side .. .. .. 205.32 Lot 189 Piece Bet Sw Part 21 24A 15.02036 000 • 225 44 Maganahalh Sharath Hllllop Sl & 516 14.01398 000 Riddle Desai Vacalld Atley .........................465 89 16-00869 000 1520 &/Or 75'X100 Grover L Compton Ramona PriSCilla R Sac 36 Sw 15-D0288 000 Mash Conme N1cole Lot 516 Tri Sa Cor Ex Prt Of Se1/4 All W Of Trl On Nw End Lot 175 .. 39 01 Rd 01 157A Tr 3557 15-002S9 000 Ex9 30A 11 58A Mash Connie NICOle 16.QOS70 000 .464 39 Compton Ramona Lot 175 112. ...346.26 14.Q0446 000 518 14'7" Along Lot 15.00175.000 Larry Jr Sailers 3 95 McGu1911n Judith A Lincoln Rd.... Sect 13 -s (640) Sw Ot 16-00S71 000 Nw 114 SOA 333 73 Lot (49) f49 • 81169' Compton Ramona Nw Par1 25 44 14.00449 000 Lot 188 45' W S1de Larry Jr 15.01192 001 Sailers Nor1hup Shannon T Sact 13 .a (540) t9 ....u·:·:·::c"""C"C':· .... I6 25 Tina M t6.QOS72 000 Radford Surv lA &/Or Ramona ...................:·: .... 194 00 632 S 2Nd St West Compton Part Behan Add 40 X Lot 189 15 Off S Side 14.01364 000 27S82 Shoemaker Phillip M 85913928 X 8671 S 16-00873 000 Murrey Lot • .146 79 Sac 33 (100-3S9) Se Compton Ramona 15.00207 000 Prt Of 2 20A 01 Rd Lot 354 Ex 40'X40 Off Norton Michael Alan 2 179A Ex 1 559A Lot (601 Behan Add Rear Ex 45'X '45 187 80 62A 2 21 Nw 1/4 33XI 00 14-ll121S 000 16-00874 OQO .. • .. .. 289,97 Starcher Apnl Etal Compton Ramona 15-00083 000 Sact 13 30 (100-310) Lot355 Ex 1 0 X60' Sw Phillips Jack E &/Or Se Prt 4A 158 Penny V1v1an H Lot459 Pom Pl'rl 23'X57 5' Rear Ex Surv 25A 6 45 2 21 N 112 or N 1/2 20 X45 14.{)1219 000 s w..- a- w 18-D0392.000 Davis Lady Dawn E181 c/o Ronneo Hudson Lot 291 N Cilll Ex Lola Sold.......17.69 16-00393 1100 Oevis Lady Dawn Etot c/o Ronnea Hudson Lot 292 N Of Cilll Ex Lola Sold - ..17.69 16-00394 000 Devis Lady Dewn Etal c/o Ronneo Hudson Lot 283 N Of Cliff Ex. Lots Sold 25.23 16-00395 000 Davis Lady Dawn Etal c/o Ronneo Hudson Lot 294 N Of Cliff Ex Lots Sold - 117 07 16-00396 000 Davis Lady Dawn Etot c/o Hudson Ronnea Lot 1295 N Of Cliff Ex lots Sold .. ............ 9.98 16-00397 1100 Davis Lady Dawn Etal c/o Ronnoa Hudson Lot 295 N Of Cliff Ex Lots Sold. • .7 25 16.01950 000 Edwards Marvin Jr Lot 262·17 Sub 438 314 .17AW Part01173 N Of Rinehart .17A ...... ,..................232 74 16-00882.000 Follrod John Philip Lot 2D-21-22 Ex 15' Off N Side.. ...34.69 16-00863.000 Follrod John Ph1hp Lot 23 Neyors Run 15' N Side • • .... .. 14.49 Public Notice 11965A 0.0831A ...............................1319 16-01582.000 Landers Chor1ea A lot 125 To 129 Inc • Tn E Side 130 H ' D .. .. .. ..187 99 16-016831100 Public Notice Townsend Helen Lot 186 10' S Side ... .... .... .... 48 08 16-01900 1100 VIIIIV.-In ScoU & Sandie c/o VllnVrankln Lot 517 67'X78'X78' Out Of 1517 Survey .. .... ....... 391 59 16-00422000 While Richenl Alanlot 438 .., ... .......... 311.52 16-00423 000 While Richanl Alon Lot 438 112 N Of 438 .............. 30.2S PubliC Notice 05176A Of 11 34A 05976A ........1.20 17.Q0494 000 Koatlvol Jan M a./Or T1111ore Lynn Lot Sect -23 (640) "" 1/4 S Of Rd N Part Of Sel/4 108A. 4355 69 17-G04ts 000 L..-s ~A KoSllvat Jen M &/Or Lot 128-112 H & 0 Add Tamora lynn 40'X80' ... ... 302 76 Lot Sec 23 (640)N 16.Q0866.000 Part 01 Net/4 N Of Rd Landera Char1es 0 & 88 Ooa Ex 1 798A Cllr-lle Lot 258 86.202A ... 1996.24 104'X160' N Sub 17-G04tl5 001 3028 931.2 Kollllvol Jln M &lOr 16.Q0865 000 Tomaro Lynn Sec 23 Landera Cher1es 0 T71'1 R14 1 798A Out &/Or Clarabelle 17-SclpiO Of 88 OOA I 798A Lot258Sub 93112Ex. Townsh•P • • •........ 133001 74'X80 X65' Tn Meigs LSD 17-1003 ... .... .. ... 6019 Koattvat Jan M &/Or 17-00324 002 16-01308.000 lenders Charles 0 Anderson John H Tlmarll Lynn Sec 17 &/Or Clarabelle &lOr Gretchen G T7N R14 0.16724A Of 13 196A Lot 258 Sub tS2 Sect8T7N R14 15 OOA Out 0 40 .... .... .... ... 93.95 Out Of 343 73A 0 16724A 17.Q0961.000 16.Q0999 000 15 OOA 2112 08 Koat1vll Jon Mlchaat Landers Chas Olho & 17.00129 000 Tamara Lynn Clarabelle Lot 258 Sa Anderson Wilham G & Of Sub 92 & N Of Sub &/Or Linda June Sec 17 (640) Nw Cor 82. ... ... • .130 89 Lot Sect 21 Ne Sec 32 105 79A Ex 87.573 Ex 16.01000 000 32A Of 59A T7 R 14 5021A Ex 0.16724 13 02876A 382 33 Landers Chea Otho 30A .... .. ... 576.11 11.Q0926.001 Lee 17.Q0646 000 & Clar-lle Lot 258 Sub92 n30 Andrus Gerald A Jr Fred c/o frederick 0 16-01005 000 &/Or Tammy R Lee Sac6 T7N R14 l-anders Hoby M & Sect 17 (640) In N Part 3.49A Out Of ~ 2 50A • 58.86 Landers Marl< A c/o Of Swt/4 22A 3 49A 17-Q0927 001 Lee Hoby Landers ""C"""""""''""":·:"""""4Q9 82 Lot 255 Myers Add 17-110090.000 Bailey Fred c/o Frederick D 18'X 150' .......... 615 Lao D 1101 Kar1a J Lee Sac6 T7N Rf4W 16-01006 000 Lot Sac -23 (640) Sa 6 51 A Out Of 12 82A 9129 Landers Hoby M & Prt 60A Ex 32.50A 651A 17.00285.1100 15414 Landers Mark A c/o 27 50A • Mclain George v 1600864 000 Hoby Landers 17-ooo90.001 Batley Claudia Follrod John Philip Lot 3 Myers Add Ex 8' Lao D I/Or Kar1a J &/Or Lot 24 Neylors Run Off S Side Sec 23 T7 R14 Shepherd Lot Sact -3 Ne corner Ex 15' Off N Side ... .. ...... 103 78 32 50A Out Of 60 OOA (640) 40.50A Ex 37 .9t78A ... .... .. ....641 38 16.Q1007 000 3250A 25943 2 5022A 701 04 16-01586 000 Landers Hoby M & 17.Q0307 002 Freeman Charles A Landers Marl< A c/o Barnhart RIChard A 17-G0544 000 Mltard clo linda Mills Hcby Landers Fr 13 T7N R14W Joshua R Sec 12 57 Lot 434 12A N Of Lot 3 S' Off S Side D.950A Out Of 2 09A R 14 Ne Cor 435AOI 97 67A 4.35A• .428.72 Union Ave W Of ·::..:·:·:·:·:..:·:·:.........7 01 0 950A 91 29 17.Q0545 000 Miller Peacock Coal 17.Q0096 001 16-01008.000 Mary K c/o Robert C Brickle& Roy A I/Or Hoby M & Landers ••., ...:·:::'"""":·:·: .. ·• 75 54 16-00571 000 Fnley Landers Mark A c/o Char1oUe Section IS Miller Sac 30 21 383A Charles E Jr Etol c/o Hoby Landers ' T7 R14 2 OOA Out Of or 34 OSA 21 383A • ... ... .... 181 38 Mary Sheets Lot2 37 34 16.75A 2 OOA 169 00 17-00810 000 Lot 255 Sub 15 112 16-()1009.000 17.00170 000 Landers Hoby M & CoUerltl Denver R Phelps Stanley &/Or ·:.. ·:·o·:·:·:..,... 293 54 16-D1684 000 Landers Mark A c/o Lot Sect ·26 Cntr Of Sue Sect 36 2A Out Gar!o!ls Vonda K &/Or Hoby Landers Sl/2 Of Sec 26 SA 0125A 2A ..110.10 17.Q0205 000 Praeat Harry Delbert Jr c/o Lot 1 N 25 On Nye ·::·:::·:::·:..:·:·:... 126 76 Rog« Jason &/Or Harry Gornes Ave.. .. .. .22 41 17.00171.001 Lot 326 4 • 3V6 32 16.{)(1469 000 CoUetlll Denver R ~:;~Sect 4 ~~.;. 16-01688.000 l.audermiH Sheula A Sect 26 T7 R14 Nw Garnes Vonda K &/Or Lot 262·17 100'X125' Cor Of Sa 114 I 142A 17.Q0543.003 Harry Deibert J r On St Out 0114 25A I 142A Radcliffe Tonia K Osborne Sect 12 T7 Rl4 Lot 505 & Tri On Nw .. . .. ... 1658 01 . .. .. ..528.95 4876A Out Of Side Ex Trl Sa Cor 16-01645 1100 17.00178 000 .. • . .. ......4437 Laudermill Sheula A Conerlll Steven D 69 052A 4 876A .. .... .... ... 23496 16-01767 000 Haley Barbara C Lot 262·17 83'X90' Of &/Or 17.Q0254 000 Rudd Mark A & Sherri A Riggs Lot (10) 1386 08 Sub 12 J B Sect 34 (640) N lot 66 Naylor& Run .... • ...........63 49 17.00179 000 122.92 CoUerlll Steven D S1de Of W 1/2 Ex 16-00207 000 16-01768.000 Haley Lemley Karret David &/Or Barbara C 18 0193A New Survey .. .... ...123.31 Mark A & Sham A Lot 469 2S 112' Side W Lot (9) .. ... 83 90 17.00254 004 Rudd Lot 66 25' S Of Lot ·:·: ...o·:·:·c:·:"":C"" 480 48 17.00180 000 Bet Spring St 16.00208 000 CoUerlll Sloven D J B Sact 34 T7N R14W Out Of 2447 Lemley Karrel David &/Or Barbara C 2 3650A 2 3650A 16-01527 000 Lot 464 Piece 14' W Lot Sac ·16 (640) Ne 24 68A • ......... 133.73 ' Haning Donna D Side & 45' E Side Of Nwt/4 Ex 16A Ex 17-Q0916 000 Wyant Lot 605 1 25A SA Ex I 526A 3.474A ·:"""·:·:·:·:·:·"·:· . 4 56 • 628 47 ..................201.22 MilfOrd C Jr &/Or 16-00209.000 Betty p St 30 92A Of 16-00720.1100 Lemley !Carrel David 17.Q0929 000 33 75A W Side Of Hartung Donald A Lot Sact Daniels Jonl Lot 485 Ex 35'X25112' Nwl/4 & Nw PI Of Lot (119) Flood ~ Near Cntr Of Sec "."C"""":""·o"""":":·:......... 9 06 Sw114 92A Rd.l119 H&D Add 12.50A • ...1561.08 16.00210.000 .. 448 43 5112 Of N 40' Sub Dye Lamley Katrel Devld 17.00787 001 119112.. .... ... 33.53 Lot 470 16' E Side Wilham J &/Or Linda 18-Sutton 16.00721 000 .. ... .... .... 3900 K Sec 3 T7N R14 Townshtp Hartung Donald A Out Of 16-00056.000 Loer 2 624A Southern LSO Lot (119) 1119 H & D Carey L & Lisa D 152 OOA 2.624A Add N. 20' Sub 119 Lot 210 Sa 45' :~·::·:"~=·::·::·....153 99 18.Q0516.001 314 .. ....,...... •... 33.53 17-GI278 000 """~"·:··:·"":· ..., ........ 106 Sl 16-00722 000 16.00775.000 Loer Fanning Debra J Haines Nathan Jr Hartung Donald A Carey L 6 LISa D Lot Sect 30 R 14 T7 T2 R13 IOOA Lot 299 Lot (120) 1120 H & D Lot 201 15' On (640) Sw Corner 1 95A Out Of 5 58A 1 95A.... ... . ..86.43 Add • 433 75 89641 Bunernut St 8212A 18-DI157 002 Kiser 16-00723 000 17.00554 000 Foley '""~""'~"""""''"~"""~""""""""'""'43 69 Hartung Donald A 16.00776.000 Loer Cmdy J Sact 2 Nw Pr1 Dav1d E &/Or Brendo Lot (121) 1121 54A L Section 7 T3 R12 Carey L & Lisa D Of Sw 114 4891A Out Of .. .. • • • 33 53 Lot 202 25' On ..934.06 81 996A & 5109A Out 16.01112 000 Bunernut St 17.00766 000 I OOA Hendrix Leroy &lOr ......... ,........, .........209 80 Gambill Ralph Fred Of 2SA 1099 69 Judy E Lot 49 E 1/2 16-01283.000 Lot t14 E Of Cr. N Of 18.01353 000 2283 Milliron James C P Chu OSA 3583 Landers Charles • 0 16-D1113 000 Lot 41 Sub 5 & 6 17.00767 000 Clarabelle Hendrix Leroy &lOr ... • 423 87 Gambill Ralph Fred &/Or LoiS I Sub B Reor 56' Judy E Lot 50 Sub 3W Sact -14 70 Off S Lot 16-0IS97 000 .06A 35' • 61 03 191A 27A.. ..93 70 X 49' Ohlinger Phillip & 16.Q0882 000 James cand1 Lot 12 Noylors 17-110485 000 ·:·:""""""""7 33 John Jr & Hammond Run60Xt13 .. 43298 Geddes Terry &lOr 18.Q0478 000 Lawson Robert L Jr Tommy c/o John and Bonn10 Sect 7 (640) 16.01284.000 Deborah K Barbara James Ohlinger 4A Out Or SA 4A 6/0r Rosa Lot 262·18 out or .. • .. .. .749 66 Sect 3 R 12 T.2 E End Lot 492... • • .59 35 Of 6 63A 26 69A Tract 1 56A 17.00747 000 Gibbs 1 S73A 16-01285 000 728 26 1 873A 80.71 Wilham E &lOr Ohlinger Rosa 16.Q0917 000 Melmda Lot Sect -7 IS-00802.000 Lot 492112 Sh1p 78'W Lawson Robert L Jr Johnson Jessie & Side & 18' S Of Lot (640) M1d Of Sl/2 Of Deborah K Bertha c/o Sol and Swt/4 24A 2n 89 &/Or .. ... .... . 701 Sect 3 s Comer Ex Lealer Johnson 17.Q0342 000 16-01994 000 Lot 35 V B Horton'S Penlue Earthal Hamon Gary D I/Or Coal 160A Lot 1208 92.63 Add 33 81 Carole E St 33 1 467 A lA .. .... Lot 268 3196 Of 38 79A Sw Cor Of 18.01073 000 16-G0918 000 16.01995 000 Johnson Jessie 8t Penlue Earthel Nw114 Of Sw114 Of Neulzllng Edwin & lOr Nancy Sect 2 tt 17 Bertha c/o Sol and Sact 33 1586 63 Lot269 74 78 On E Lme Near Mid Johnson 17.Q0076 000 Leaier 16.01996 000 1286 30 Lots 26 -27 2S 48 32 Penlue Earthel Hannah Ke•th A I/Or 1 30A 16-Q0919 000 Lot 277 10' E Side Meleah J Sect 26 T 7 18.00399 000 R14Ea011725A 3A Rowan Cecil W I/Or Johnson Jess•e & 24 61 Bertha c/o Sol anc • 789.54 Corone Sect 3 W End 16.01619 000 40A Ex Laaler Johnson Ramsburg Melody R 17.00366 000 Hayes Ex Coal 37 509A Lot 36 V B Horton'S c/o Melody Theodore P Sact 1 T-7 2 491 OA 213 38 Add. .... .14 05 R-14 210 Out Of Bumgardner Lot 425 18-00400 000 6640 16-D0920 000 Welle Add Sub 2 S123 21A Rowan Cec1l W &/Or Johnson Jess•e & 17.00368 000 ......... ,.................561 39 Herdman Pnsc111a clo Corene Sac 1OOA Bertha c/o Sol and 16-01881 000 Roush Johnson Riddle 1209 ·3 13A Out Of Lealer Stephanie P11ce Priscilla Lot 34 V B Hor1on'S Lot 37 Naylors Run Lot Sect 21 Ac Out Of 40A Swt/4 S Of Rd 23 25A lA 10410 13A Ex 5 42A 7 58A Add, 33 81 ............. :, ...,.:·:··· .. 252 76 16-Q0921 000 17-00840 000 HICks ......:·:·: ...: ..:·:·:·.... 130 03 16-00741 000 Sha1n Lot 16 1S.Q0399 001 Johnson Jessie 6 Schwendeman Cynth1a Samuel 160A Lot Bertha c/o Sol and Jellrey P & carole L ""C"".:·:·:·:·:..:·:·:·.....30 85 RI2W HICkS 1209 T2N Lealer Johnson Lot 262·25 7S 35A All 17.Q0641 000 Lot 15 2 4910A Out Of 40A Lot 29 6 30 90'X1 00 E Of Rd 01 64 OS7A Cynthia 936.54 ...... ..................... 550 10 2 4910A .................. ' 10 54 25 264A 5017 03 H1ll 1S.00384 000 16-01833 000 16.01107 000 Saarls 17-00372 001 Terry Johnson Terry L II & Earley W &/Or Laura J Sheets M a r k Sac1ST2N RI2W N Of Sect 23 T7N R14 Melissa clo Melissa Lot591 112 Of Nel/4 Out Of Nl/2 Johnson Lot 90068 48 540A 1837A 48 540A Ex 12 915 50 16.01533 000 See 92 OOA 16-01S34 000 Kenneth Dav1d ' 1292 27 Ex17571A 28794A 161514 Hyatt Johnson Terry L II & Lol162 Ex 27' N & Ex 17-G0415 000 1S.Q0384 005 !.!Or Marilyn Troy Melissa c/o Melissa 40 Lot Size 25' Front Terry Sheets Johnson Lot X 150' Length Sac36 T7N R14 N Mid T2N R12 Sae18 v~ out or 40A 303 Out Of Lot 303 25 ·:c ..:·:c':.:·::cc·'"·"305 00 Out Of 17 571 A Ex 3 49A Ex 3 49A Wide X 94 X 103' 5" 16.01879 000 17 571A 46 5973A 1022 32 054A .2 73 St1mmel James R 9 325A 16.01196 000 Kle1n 17.00180 001 Jones ............................ 167 85 &/Or St1mmei Jeffrey 1S.011S5 002 Smith Susan Lyn Dav1d !;tal c/o Dav1d A c/o Joyce Ward Kle1n Lot 100 1306· Lot t380 55112 OlfW Sec 16 T7N R14W James H Sac 19 T3N 1 526A Out Of 5 OOA R12W 2 OOA Out Of 307 1A E Of Hopkins Side. • .. • 527 37 30 142A 2 OOA lA 122 44 1 526A 137 62 16.01571 000 Therss 111 24 16.01710 001 Kiem , Matthew & Jennifer 17-00861 002 1S.Q0265.000 Kostival Jan M &/Or Kenneth Ke1th Lot 262-25 45A Se Don SacS T2N RI3W Lot Part Of snckyard Lot Tamara L Sac 17 T7N Stephenson 17, 2S9 0.1301A Out Of 45A R14 5 021A Out Of Andrew Sect 185 112 2N, R 12W, Se T 18217A 5021A 0 2504A 0 1301A ....................703 56 Comer t 15A Out Of 71S .21 08 • 16.01948 000 2 29A 1 ISA 106 74 16.01993 001 Kle•n Townsend Helen 17.Q0037 000 Kenneth Keith Lot 185 35 N Side Kostival Jan M &/Or 18.{)0484 000 SacS T2N R13W Lot 314 80 Tamara Lynn Sac 17 Stewart Roille D & • C Etal T 7N R 14W Nwl/4 Shirley 288 0 OS31A Out Of 16.01949 000 scon �Friday, Nol'elllber 24, 2006 www.mydailysenlinel.com Page B6 • The Dilly Sentinel 'f:rtday, November 24, 2006 Chiefs, Dolphins winners on turkey day· National Scoreboard KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - NA.. rushing leader Larry Johnson made the Denver Broncos' fifth ranked run defense look ordinary. Jol\nson ran for I 57 yards, Lawrence 'JYnes kicked four field goals and Kansas City inaugurated the league's new Thanksgiving tripleheader with a 19- 10 victory over the Broncos on Thursday night . · . The Chiefs (74) charged into a second-place tie with Denver in the AFC West and gave the Broncos (7-4) their first two-game losing streak since late in 2004. Johnson·, raising his league-leading rushing total to 1,202 yards, consistently burned the Broncos with 8.and 10-yard gains, using his usual assortment of power moves and start-a(ld-stop elusiveness. The Broncos came in giving up a shade better than 90 yards per Cheifs 19, Broncos 10 Dolphins 27, Lions 10 game on the ground. Johnson scored the Chiefs' only touchdown on a ! -yard vault late in the second quarter following a crucial mistake by the Broncos' Ebenezer Ekuban, who was called for roughing the passer on a failed third-and-4 play from the 9. 'JYnes hit from 24, 34, 29 and 21 yards for the Chiefs, who ·have put themselves in a strong playoff position by shaking off a host of injuries and winning five ofthelf last six . Dolphins 27, Lions 10 DETROIT (AP) - Joey Harrington played on Thanksgivi_ng in Detroit f?r the fifth 11me. He had h•s best game on the holida~, pemaps because he doesn t play for the Lions anymore. Harrington threw three touchdown passes to help the Miami D9lphins erase a 10-point deficit and roll to a 27-10 victOI)' over Detroit. The quarterback was drafted third overall in 2002 by the Lions, who traded h1m in May for a conditional draft pick that could be a fifth-rounder. · · Harrington entered the game 1-3 on Thanksgiving with no TDs, five interceptions and an average of 153 · yards passing. In the first half alone against his former team, he threw for two scores, an interception and I 54 yards. Hanington finished 19 of 29 for a Thanksgiving-high 213 yards, three TDs and an mterceptlon. Miami (5-6) has won four strai~ht · doubling Hamngton 's longest winning streak in any of his four seasons in Detroit. The Lions (2-9) dropped their third straight in a game that ended mu ch differently from the way it began. Detroit went ahead 10-0 on its first two drives and held the Dolphins to 6 yards on their first vossession. · Harrington s second TD pass put Miami ahead with 2:37 left in the first half and his third made it 24-10 late in the third. Detroi t's Roy Williams had five catches - all for first downs - for II 0 yards in the first quarter, then didn' t have another reception until early in the fourth. PRo FOOTBALL - N.eta • Foo4belll.M~Ue Canes Public: Notlc:e Public NOtice Public Notice Lat6t............. 1111.35 1UOOIII.OOO Sturgeon Dwight E a/Or Terri L Lot zs.............t603.0S R12W .3891A Out Of 5.n5A .38!11A.253.37 1.00111.000 Phllllpa ~ E 15......... ~ ...........65.27 :liSA T2 R12 1.2631. OUI Of 3.076A 1.2631. ...........................61.50 20-00.211.003 . Roush RMidall TIOOA Lot m worked to its detriment. Boston College took a 7-0 lead midway through the first quarter on Callender's 5•yard touchdown nin, and the Hurricanes marched 64 yards on I 0 plays on the Facing ensuing . drive. fourth-and - ! from the Boston College 12 - and in ·chip-shot range for kic.ker Jon Peattie - Coker decided to keep his offense on the field. Most of the crowd 23,308, the smallest in Miami's 44 home games since Dec. 4, 1999 cheered the decision. They booed the result, when Freeman's screen pass to James fell incqmplete and Boston College took over on downs. More trouble awaited Freeman later in the half, when Tribble intercepted him on consecutive attempts deep in Miami ter~ ritory. The Hurricanes escaped the first 'unscathed, stopping Boston College in four plays. but Tribble ran the second back 22 yards for a touchdown and a 14-3 Eagles lead with I :36 left before halftime. But Boston College ·s double-digit lead was shortlived. The Hurricanes con- nected on a rarity for them this season - a big play. Freeman found Ryan Moore with a 49-yard pass, the longest of Moore's career, to set up a 7-yard scoring toss to Lance Leggett with I 0 seconds left that pulled Miami to 14-10. It was Miami's first home game .since defensive lineman Bryan Pata was shot and killed outside his apartment complex earlier this month . The Hurricanes introduced their senior.s before the game, announcing Pata's name last - as his white No. 95 jersey was hoisted by two relatives on the field and some team- . mates pointed to a bann.e r displaymg a photo of Pat:~ in the west end zone. Boston College paid tribute·, too •. wearing Pata 's number on the back Of their gold helmets. After the game, the Hurricanes grabbed the Pata banner, knelt around it at midfield in prayer, then carried it off. Coker lingered · behind, hugging his seniors and posing with them for photos. Then he walked off the field, stopping for a few handshakes along the way and slapping hands· with a fan as he entered the tunnel. NewEnglaM N.Y. Jets Miami W 7 5 5 Help Wantlel Pet PF PI'. .700 236 131 .500 177 217 .455 197198 6 0 .400 164 201 4 South Buffalo W L T Pel PF PI'. lndianapotis Jad<sonville Tennessee Houston Cincinnati Pittsoorgh ClevelaM Eat W L T Pd Philadelphia Washington Carolina New Orleans Atlanta Tampa Bay 6 ~ 0 .600 6 4 0 .600 5 5 0 .500 . 3 7 0 .300 - W 6 6 5 PF PI'. 224 208 27t 188 246 194 162237 T Pet PF PI'. 1 0 .900 282 120 4 6 0 .400 185 252 - 4 6 0 .400 "167 182 2 9 0 .182 195266 PF PI'. 203 219 182 265 202 236 t61 233 Sundoy'oa-to Houston at N .Y. Jets. 1 p.m. Arizona at Minnesota, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Atlanta , 1 p.m. Carolina at Washington. 1 p.m. Pittsburgh et Balllmore, 1 p.m. San Francisco at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Jacksonvilte at Buftak), 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Oakland at San Dlegv, 4 :05p.m. N .Y. Giants at Tennessee. • :15 p.m. Chicago at Now England, 4 :15p.m. Philadelphia at Indianapolis, 8 :15p.m. llonclor'o Gomo National-~ Aoooclollon EASTERN CONFERENCE --wL 8 4 4 4 4 5 7 7 8 :i Pet .667 .<W4 .364 .364 .273 Cennllllvtolon WLPct ClovelaM 8 4 .667 Detroit 7 5 .583 Indiana 6 6 .500 Milwaukee 4 8 .333 Chicago 3 8 .273 --ion WESTERN CONFERENCE 1 tl2 1 112 2 112 3 WebsileS: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune .com E-11!111 www.mydailysentinel.com classified@mydailytribune.com . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egt~ter m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 . (740) .992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To 992·2157 Or Fax To -Jersey NY Rangers 12 7 1 12 9 1 25 49 52 25 73 67 N.Y. Islanders 10 7 Pinsl>urgh 10 7 3 23 56 56 23 65 63 13 53 89 3 5 14 3 Nottl II It Dlvttion Philadelphia WL OTPtsGFGA Buffalo Toronto Montreal Ottawa Boston 18 3 1 37 101 67 12 7 4 28 79 7S 12 5 3 27 64 56 10 11 1 21 74 63 982205468 -- Attanta Carolina Tampa Bay Washington FlOrida 13 7 .GB 1 1 2 2 3 29 80 71 12 9 3 11 10 1 27 78 79 23 72 70 22 .61 69 20 64 79 8 7 6 -.~~~----------~ 8 11 4 NashvHte . Detroit Ctrnlnll ot.rtllon WL OTPtsGFGA 14 5 2 30 72 57 12 5 3 27 54 45 ChicagO 7 II 2 I 6 48 62 St.Louis 6 5 15 50 70 12 43 65 11 3 13 2 COlumbus Noitte ut OMelon (:dmonton Calgary ColoradO Offee llorq.~ 16 7 0 15 6 0 7 12 4 7 14 0 . - 31/2 4112 GB 1 2 4 4 1/2 .r \ '\'\ 11 \ ! ! \It \ I ' OhioVIIoy -~~~~~ng-•oo lhollgl>ttoldlt, rojoct or CinCO! ony ICIOI ony tirM. Mu1t on tho Bualnea~ 0 ANNOUN<EMENTS rI '= Found· lemale KIT & CARLYLE Fr~~~~~;;;;;!~ MECHI'.NICAL DESIGNER Holzer Senior Care Huntington, wv .,.. 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(304)675-3035 1'\!:1 'loltof. ,._;,"'!otlti looiH 1-1;~1 oV'I'- r 3719 ~t;f1:1~~ - 8240 or (304)675-8925 7 ·week old pit bullfred. bone Lost: Sheltie Dog. 16~ Tall, mix. mal e. To good home BidWell-Porter area on Nov. 19th. Call i740)386·851 4, (304)937 3348 r .:___ _· _ _ _ _ _ (740)645·4662, (74b)645· Free ,' mixed breed puppies Mr· ·6510. Reward Offered. 10 weeks old. Good natured. 740-992-5275. ~ YARDSI.u: r Columbus at Philadetphla, 1 p.m. Phoenix at Minnesota, 2 p.m . Pittsl>Jrgh at N.Y. Iaiande"'· 2 p.m. New Jel'98y at Anaheim, 4 p.m. Toronto at Washington, 7 p.m. StLouis at Detroit, 7:30p.m . onawa at Aoridl.. 7:30 p.m . Montreal at Buffalo, 8 p.m. Allanla at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m . Los Angeles at oanas, 8:30p.m. Chicago at Edmorrton. 9 p.m . a- l•iliiiiitiliiiiiiii.•::m•mm.r:i!i51 Are·you. ~~ o·r ·older? If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. •allipoU• l)ailp Qtrthune ~oint tnea•ant 1.\.tli•ter The Daily Sentinel 6unbap Qtimef -6entintl p•••••••••••••••••••~••••••••••• Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ _.,...,._ _ __ City(State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ or drop off this coupon •tong wl1h a copy of your phOto 10 to Ohio Valley Publio~lng P.O. Bo• 4611, Gallipolis, 0H 45631 IMall ------------------------------- Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for lai'Qe ' AIIICII must be prepaid' 3 female house trained cats, LOST: Border Collie, New declawed & liner t~alned . To Haven area. Answers to good homes only (304)882· Tipper. Reward. ·{304)882· ~ Nashville 6, Vanoower 0 21/2 I Fridoy'oa31/2 Garolina at Boston, Noon GB 1.~ Noon 2 Day• PriOr To Pubtla.tlon · Sunct.y DIIIPI•v: 1 :00 Tburwday for Sundays All DISII..y: • lndude Phoru! 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Lakars at Utah, 9 p .m. Golden State at Denver, 9 p .m. . New Jorsey at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m . Sacramento at~ 10:30 p.m . 4 0 600 2<5 228 5 0 .500 190205 3 7 0 .300 132214 9 Chicago Green Bay Minnesota Detroit Seatlle Mmnesota o .soo W L T Pet • PF PI'. 8 2 0 .800 332 202 San Diego 7 4 0 .636 229 205 Kansas City 7 4 0 .636 195 165 Denver QakiAM 2 8 0 .200 118 196 NA110NAL ~RENCE Dallas -6 7 6 7 CLASSI-FIE·D GB .eoo 6 4 - N.V.Giants 9 .182 NNuo ... l-otltWL Pd 1, 1 Jll7 , 0 .900 263 210 4 0 .600 211 137 3 7 0 .300 177256 . LA l.8ioMS 3 7 0 .300 165 230 L.A. Clippers Golden State W L T Pet PF PI'. Sacromento 2 222 t47 Phoenbo 5 5 0 .500 247 233 4 6 0 .400 239 227 3 7 0 .300 170 208 2 2 2 1/2 7 1/2 .fl/67 2 9 6 a SattlmOre Utah DenYef Portland .667 .636 .833 4 tltrtbune - Sentinel- GB Applicant must haw • \'•lid driven licealt. Ple. K app~ in penon at: WWW.COAI!CI .COm 8l~ Third A'Yeftut. Gallipolis, Ollio •~.Jl POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay S20Jhr_or $57K annually · Including Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Training, Vecations·FT IPT 1-800-584-1 n5 USWA Ret. #P8923 Unit Manager Position Help Wanted BLOOD BANK SEOlON ~ Dallas L T 3 0 5 0 6 0 8 4 7 4 8 Orleans Mempllis Pel · For fast results. advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! 1a-otl070.000 19-40310.000 R12 1.538A Out Of ;=~===:;;;=====~ Sturgeon Dwight E Phllllpa E T2 1.813A 1.538A Wr TerTI L Lot22. .............. 537.13 ............................75.47 Lot :1.6 Ex 11' E ..19.33 1.00113.002 20-«<S40.000 Roush 1a-otl071.000 Shut.r-., E Wr Randall T Lot 2N Slurgeon Dwight E Ruth G 25X147' Of .42A W Line &/Or Terri L 100A Lat. t278 T2 R12 Of Millon I Sarah Lot a .....:...........21.o1 l'k:Dt• Eat. .SOA Out Roush · .oeA u-c ~ n 1 I • 0 1 3 1 8 . 0 0 0 Of &.4151A .50A .............................3.74 lu:JUI Wlcldlnti Sheila J .......................3218.68 21H10542.000 Rouah Sac!. I, T.2,R.12, Nw Randall T1.o1 293 Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently Cor. Of 2IIOA lalt1215 20-SyracuM 70X100' OU1 Of .42A seeking a full time Blood Bank Section &A Of 75A &A VIllage .16.\..................373.77 Soulhem LSD 2Q.00543.000 Rouah Head. Three year.; experience preferred. ........................1678.56 1HOIOIOOt Young -Tloi291PIOI Bachelor.; degree in Medical Technology. Glen F Jr 20-00130.000 1.541. 5 Of Blairs Ex WV License, Holidays, health insurance Sac! &T2 R12160A Lot Darin 1.215 50' Sq. S Of Parcel Sold single/family plan, dental plan, life t1117 1A Out Of 1 To 102 .o&A ..........................311.75 8......................162.00 . .............................2.78 »00541.000 Roush insurance, vacation, long term disability )O-G013t.OOO . , _ Randall T. Lot 2N and retirement 19 Rllclne O.rln L Lot 102 Being Pan Of .67 N Send resumes to: VHitlge ......... ,................ 188.84 .25A..................263.79 Pleasant Valley Hospital Soulhem LSD 20-G0443.000 20-00118.000 C/o Human Resources Compton Ramona K Sheppllld AniUI K 1M0044.000 213 Se PM1 0U1 Of 2N .256A 2520 Valley Drive Collins Joann L 3.578A EM! 1121.561A .......................1..1.51 Point Pleasan~ WV 25?50 10 H. Add. ........737.50 Ex .778A' - 7 9.000 Or fa•: 1HOOII.OOO .713A .............. 1774.25 Whlllock Delores F 304-675-6975 G - Bruce H IIOr 20-00140.000 Ell8p 41 6' N End ........52.40 J Cttar1ea 110r Clwlel• -71.000 Dobra Or apply online at: 40 301'1. fall • End Lot 3 Bamngan Add Whl11ock Deloroa F www.pvalley.org ..........................298.34 ............................63.30' 56........................42.92 1.00138.000 20-00t41.000 Ell-.. - 7 2.000 G - Bluce H IIOr Cllariel &/Or Charlene . Whl11ock Delores F AA/EOE Debra J Lot 37 57 .......................17.60 31 Ek. 22' Off S Side ........................ 1to5.18 ...........................31.29 20-00142.000 Ell-.. And notice Is hereby 1H0156.000 Cttar1ea IJOr Charlene given - ! h e - of ~ Bluce H IIOr 37 25X50' S such - a l tracls, J End .....................32.67 or parts of lois, Dobra Landing In Front 1129 - - 0 0 0 Eslep will be certHied for ..............................3.56 Challes IIOr Charlene fo.reclooure by the 1.00157.000 38 Barringer'S Add. county Auditor pur· .G - Bruce H· ~ ..........................233.42 - t o law, forfel1· Debr1l J 2CHJ0518.000 eel, to !he State, unless accepted untll4:311 pm 40 All Ercepl 311' E Hu,... John Ray IIOr the laxes, assess- PUBLIC NOTICE End. ..................156.91 v 1 o 1 a t menlo, and penal1iea The Board of Trustees on November 311, 2006. of Letart Township, Supervisory and/or 1.00158.000 Lot 297 75X100' E Part -paid. will Meigs County, medic background G - Bruce H IIOr Se Of E Jones IMary T. Byer-HNI Full-time Debra . J .17A..................903.6t Auditor of Meigs occept sealed bids on preferred. Ford Oump Truck 11188 position. Salary com29 Tri. W Part Of 28' 2CHJ05V3,DOO KimeS County, Ohio until 5:00 pm at office mensurate with experiN. I 60' Scon 0 ~r Lori L (11) 17, 24 FIOitl of Clerk . at Joyce ence and quallflca........................... 12.12 Lot 111...............47.42 r--=,---. ·White, 49916 Manuel llons. Please .send 11-00579.000 2CH105M.OOO Klrnea ~ Rd. on Dec. 4, 2006. At resume to: . . _ Bruce H IIOr Scon D &/Or Lori L which tlme bids will be Meigs County Debra J Part Of Lot...., Lot112. .............287.15 opened. Truck will be Commissioners 62' E End Ex 2CH10595.000 KIIMI sold as Is, Trustees Court House 30' .......................45.65 Scou D &/Or Lori L reserve the right to 100 East Second 1H0248.000 . Hart Lot t13...............55.57 acc,pt and/or reject 3111 Street, Suite Paula L lot 79 42' S 2CHJCMI5.000 any and all bids. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Slde:.................522.54 Lowery Alan Thqmas 247-3125 EOE 1H0241.000 &/Or Deborah A (11) 17, 21 , 24 (11) 17, 21 , 22, 24 Harl Pauls L Lot 56 10' On W End Of Lot ao S 112... :.. .26.23 · Lot 56 C.rleton 2Nd 11-00014.000 Add. ............12.&6 Public Notice Lellaalar C.rlie D ~.000 23 E 1/2............ 124.79 Lowery Alan Thornu PUBLIC 'NOTICE t 8-00252.000 &/or Deborah A ... THE EMSOirector McFann Kenneth Lot 57 C.rleton 2Nd NEw.s"R4P£R The Meigs County Brackan (640) l 0.47A Add .................1455.80 HAS Commissioners are W PI t4 Racine Ex.Lots 2CHJCM97.000 SQMETHING accepting appiiealions 4.35A .396A Of 6.63A Lowery Alan Thomas FOR YOU!! for the position of . 3 9 6 A 1/0r Deborah A Director of Meigs Lot 58 C.rletons 2Nd .........................332.00 County Emergency 1~ .002 . AdcL .................63.23 medical Syalems. McFann Kenneth 20-00219.002 . Rouah Appllcalions will be Bracken Sect 16 T2 Randall Tl OOA Lot or - A11ENCAH <:<IIIRIIENCE W L And the Eagles could have used another one of his storybook finishes . But Boston College quarterback fromPageBl Matt Ryan was intercepted by Glenn Sharpe w1th 2: I 9 clearing brawl and a litany left, and Miami held on. of injuries, something final Coker insisted he was ly went Coker's way. happiest for his players DeJuan Tribble had three especially the seniors. Interceptions, returning one ·~This wasn' t anything for for a touchdown for Boston me, this was for them. It's College (9-3, 5-3)- which been a very emotional saw its hopes of winning the roller-coaster at times," ACC championship end. Coker said. "We'll talk after The Eagles' loss means the the season and ·we' II get a of Saturday's state-of-the-program and winner Maryland-Wake Forest then we 'II go from there." game will meet Georgia Miami rallied from a 14-3 Tech on Dec. 2 in the deficit, held the Eagles to 25 league's title' game. yards rushing on 24 Andre Callender had a 5- attempts and beat a ranked yard touchdown run for the foe for the first time in six Eagles, who were ·denied tries this year. their first 10-win regular James had 20 carries for season in 66 years. 45 yards, including the It was Boston College's plunge that put Miami up 15th straight loss in the. · 17-14 midway through the series; its last win coming third quarter and gave the exactly 22 years earlier Hurricanes their first lead in when Doug Flutie's miracle nearly four full games - a · pass was caught by Gerard span of 231 minutes, 53 secPhelan as time expired and onds dating to the Georgia the Eagles escaped the Tech game ori Oct. 28. Orange Bowl with a 47-45 · The Hurricanes' offense win. sputtered· from there - but Flutie was back at the sta- it didn't matter. dium Thursday for the first Miami canied a nothingtime, part of the broadcast to-lose attitude into the crew. game -. which, at times, ~"!""io j~ ~· Wl 10 2 The DMiy Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydallyteLiHMI.com CLASSIFIED INDEX · 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Anliquea ....................................................... 530 Aparlments for Rent .. .. ............................... 440 Auction .nd Flea Morket... ..........................080 Auto Parts I Acceseorles .......................... 760 , Auto Repllr .................................................. no Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boola I Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppllea ........................................ 550 11v11ness ond Bvlldings ............................. 340 Opporlunlty.................................210 Business Training ............... ,....................... 140 C.mpen I Motor Homes ........................... 790 Cemplng Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thlnlca ..........................................01 0 Child/Elderly C.re ....................................... 190 au..._, ElectrlciiiRelrlgeratlon ....... .................:...... 840 Equipment for Renl ................... ,.................480 Excavlllng ................................................... 830 Fll'lll Equlpment ..... ..................................... 610 · f81'1ft8 tor Rent. ............................................ 430 Forma torSale ............................................. 330 " Fort...--..................................................... 410 ForSale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 FnAIUII Vagetablu ..................... :............... 580 Fumlahed Roorna ........................................ 450 Ganeral Haullng........................................... 850 Gtveaway .....................................:................ 040 Happy Ada.................................................... 050 Hay I Gnoln .. ................................................640 Help Wonled ................................................. 110 Home lmpro.-1111...................................810 Homes for Sale ............................................310 HouMhold Gooda ....................................... 510 Houses for Renl ....;..................................... 410 In ~m ................................................ 020 lnluronoe ..................................................... 130 & Garden Equipment ......:.................. 660 uwn L l - k ......................................................630 Lost and Found,.......................................... 060 Lotsl~ ............................................350 M~neous .............................................. 170 Ml-llaneoua Men:tt.and ....;....................540 Mobile Home Repalr....................................880 MobNe Homes tor Rent ............................... 420 Moblla Hornealor Sale ................................320 Money IO loan ............................................. 220 Molorcyclu & 4 Whaelera .......................... 740 Mualclllnllrumenta ................................... 570 Parsonoio ..................................................... 005 Pals lor Solo ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Hoatlng .................................... 820 Prot.alonll Servlclo ................................. 2311 """"'TY & CB a-•lr ............................. :.160 ~, ~ . 360 Real Ellllta wanted ..................................... Schoolllnotructlon.....................................150 Seed , Plant I FertiliZer .. ,........................... 650 Slw.tlonl wanled ....................................... 120 SpKe for Renl ............................................. 460 Spor1lng Qoodo ........................................... 520 SUV'o Sall.............................................. 720 Trucks for Sale ............................. ,.............. 715 Uph01~ ................................................... 870 For Sale ..............................................730 Wanted lo Buy ............................................. 090 Wan1ed to Buy- fll'lll Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................470 Yanl Sale- Gelllpol'-....................................072 Yard Sale Pon•oy/Middle ......................... 074 Vald Sale-Pl. P.....nt ................................ 07& for · v.n. Cross Creek Auction BuffalO Auction Saturday Chustma s Sa le Toys. CraftSman Tools. A.lr Compresso r. Generators & Much More. Building is full as always. Door Prizes. Seating lor 200 Visa and Master Card (304) 550· 1616 ~~~~;;--, t..------_.1 .., Materials provided. Free Information pkg. 24Hr. . 801-428-4649 -------An E~ecellent way to earn money. The New Avon . Call Marilyn 304~882-2645 EOE -------Computer instructor needed. Must be MS word ; Excel , and PowerPoint knowledge8Qie and possess a bachelor's degree in relatAVON! All Areas! To Buy or ed field. E-mail resume to 'rl •~304 eII . Sh I ey ~rs . . jdanickiCgallipolisca reer~ 6_7_5_·1-429_ . - - - - . . , - co llege.com or fa~~: to 740· s 44 &1f 124 CASE MANAGER needed in Mason County, WeatVirglnla provide case manage-' _ _ _FE _ DE _ R _A_L__ 10 Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. men! services, imake and Silver and Gold Colks, assessment, develop action Proofsets. Gold Rings, Pre- plal'lS. classroom Instruction 1935 U.S Currency, and workshops , follow-up M.t .S. d da t p r8Yious · Solll.l·re D'amonds· , an Ia en ry. Coin Shop, 151 Second case ma'nagement Avenue, Gallipolis, 74().4416- ence and a SA required In 2842. Human Services or relatad , - --..,-::--:-..,--:- fiel d Plea se submit Buying Junk Cars, Trucks & resume with cover letter and Wred<s , Pay Cash J D sal ar y requirements to Salvage (304)773·5343 bmonterossgO rpfud ea rn· e~~:perl· a ~ POSTAL JOBS $15 .67~$26 . 19/hr., now hlr· lng. For application and tree j·• . II governement vu In1o, ca American Assoc. of Labor 1· 913-599-804.2 , 24/hrs. emp. serv "I H\ I• t .. LEARN TO DRIVE · ~'ULL·TIME C.ASSEs• • COL TR~NING" • ~~~~~~NCING ,I,VAIL.AtlLE" • JOB l>l,ACEIJEt.'T' ' ALLIANCE TRACTOR·TA~IL[A TRA NING CENTERS 1-800-334-1203 Dommo's Plzta Now H1nng Sate Drivers Pom! Pleasant, GelhCOiiS & Pomeroy locations App l~ 1n Pe rson •Uniform Allowance . •Health/Dental/Lite Ins. •Disability Insurance •HolidayNacatiOn Pay •401k (afle r 1 yoar) Please stop by and see C us at 380 Olonial Drive, 8 1dwell, Ohio or ~~ ~:~a~h~~~·~ Oirec1or of ~:~~'::oo~ Human call at alii package (pay based on average of five hour5 per day $12..77 to $1580 per hour) and substitute posi· lions {$55 .00 · p~r day) wllh the Galli& County Soard of MA/DD transporting enrol lees who attend GUiding Hand School andGallco Workshop. Qualifications· Current bus dr1ve,r physical , abstract COL with Class B enoorse· ment background ched( and SOhool bJS certification certificate. Applications are available at the Guiding , Hand School. 8323 North SR 7, Cheshire , Ohio 45620. The Game County BoardofMA/DD1sanEqual · E t 0 pporl unity mp oyer 'Ainufacturer hit 1 potnion lr\laltable tor Onltn Engineer. Muld have 81 lent 2 years er.pt~rlencl In menutoclurlng doolgn 1ni knowlldvNble In Auto Cod. A)ll>ly In peraon lit: SfS Truc:l< SNI 2150 Eastern Ave Gallipolis, OH R&J TRUCKING Leading The Way 729·25. 45769 Pomei'Oy Oh Help wanted at Darst Group Home, work.tng w!th elderly, heavy lifting uwolved 740· 992·5023 COMUctlng the Gallla SWCD conservation education and public information programs as directed· by the Board of Supervisors. Will do House Cleaning a coupie days a Good References (304)675-2208 Week. Will take care of the Elder1y In their home, have 11 ~ears Minimum qualifications are CICperience ca ll (30 4)675 an Associate degree In such 3264 1 tields as Interpretation. r:1'l0:;:"~~~--CARE':':" · _..,.;..~··.,, Fores1ry, Wildlife. Natural Resources or Educat1on. Basic computer skills are required. E~~:cellenl oral and Overnight with elderly Lady. written commumcation st<ills Call 740-992-2334 ere r&.(lUired. riO The Educollon ~... position will be located in Gallia SOil & Wate r Conservation District Office tn Gallipolis, Ohio. St~ rting salary depends upon educa· tlon and eiCperlence. Benefit pad<age Included. A valid driver's license is req uired . A background check and security clearance will be required. A more detailed Job descriplion and application are available upon request. Questions may be directed ~ OPPotm._,'T\.m ' 1,~--iiliiiiiiiiiiiil...r' Ear Stapling & Tralnlitg for Weight LOI$, O&c. 1 In Gallipolis By appointment. Call (931 )728-4438 •NOTIC E• OHIO VALLEY PU BLI SH· lN G CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money throUgt11he mail until you have investigatee! the F. ----"'11 ,a Ianoe. We .i Equal Opportunity Employer l!;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;!;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;tl LABORERS Outdoor Fencing Profec1 Up to 51 51hr LabOrers will be required to lift up to 100 lbs. and worK outside during winter months for th1s pro ject. This Is a temporary project ; e~~:pecte(j to last apprC»ci· mately 3 months start1ng In December. Candidates wittl. prior construction work experience preferred . SJno+ting is prohib~ed 11 this works~&. CMI>ar background arld US citizenship requ•red Call to reques1 appliCAtion. rr;:=:;==:::::=.=.=:::;t 10. Otil'f Sen1inel PQ b Conservation DistriCt cur· rently has a posit1on avail· U SAVE heating, cooling & able for Education water heaters. Will woric: on all models 15 years experiCoordinator. ence . 24 hf_service, will beat This position is to prcwide anyone's price (740)388leadership in developing and 9039 Terminal . For Regional to Jennifer Hamson, District 'oll ;••:in:g:;~===~ Manager, at 446·6173. 1!!: Hauls-Dump Div. 1 year OTA Mo"H Gompleted application and loAN ve rifiable exp 10 Call 1-800-462-9365 ask for resume wittl references · - - - - - - · must tle received at the Kent Distnct Office at 111 . .- -... Jackson Pike. Su~a 1569. **~OTIC::E** RN UNIT SUPERVISOR . Gallipolis, OH 45631 : by ROCKSPRINGS REHABILI - December 6, 2006 at 4.30 Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio DIVISion Of TATION C ENTER. is a lead- P.M. Financial Institution's ing provider of sub-acute, Office ol COnsumer rehabilitative. shorHerm. and long-term healthcare: We have 550 acres in Pt Affa1rs BEFORE you refi· Aocicsprings Rehabilitation Pleasant area, need some nance your home or is currently accepting appli· land clearing, (bush hog) . obtain a loan. BEWARE cations tor eKperlenced Mus1 have four wheel drive . of requesls for any large R d advance payments of N's to ad our Appradmately .one months Management Team. We are wort<. Call between 9 to 5 to fees or insuranCe. Call the looking for taNI'nted-indlvidu-- 1_.. at job l'"')n6.5656 Oftice of Consumer uun oAr"! Affa irs toll free at 1·8S6· als who have good team· ~ ----·~ " building, slrong clinical and ..., ~ 278-0003 to learn if the system skills, and 8 sincere .1 . . . .l!iii!'!'!iiiillRiiiliCTJOiiiii-N0..-1 mortgage broker or commitment to perforiT)ance ..., lender is properly · Improvement and e~ecel- COncealed ·Pistol Class Dec. licensed. (This Is a publtc arE:~ offering all 9, 2006, Christmas Special.' service annQuncement 8!Wellent salary .and benefit $50.00. 9·00sm. VFW from the Onio Valley pack age to Individuals wt1o Ma1100 WV. (740)843·5555. have a demons1rated record 740-416·3329 of success. Interested can· AlOe . Must have a knowl· edge of basiC off1oe prooeciJres, wlthacompassiOr.ale phone manf18r, also having a knowledge of elder care and programs available. Gellla County Council on Ag ln;l Senior Resource Cemer ls currently accepting applications br the position of STNA. CNA, HHA. Must have valid drivers license and be and insurable risk. Gallla COunty Couneil on UTAON- AshtM . WV Aging I•, an EOE . Apply866-231-2476 Senior Resource Center, 1165 State Route 160. Gallipolis. 01-1 45631 . LOCIII m•nut.cturlng Phone : 740-«6-7000 . company haa a poet· r-:-: H-::an::ds:-:on~W:::Otk:::::l:-ng:;-, tton evellable ror f n d u atr I a I Manager Na l nttnance . Previous 01' current man· ·agement experience App~leant must po• required. Local restaurant. salary & benefns equal to e•periBOCe. Send reil.lrne A&J Trucking now Hiring at our New Haven. WV Nurs~ , 13yrs. will g1va hOme care to you or your loved one, In your home M~F, 9aThe Gallla Soil and Water 4p. Coli i740)388-1828. :;Pu~b=lish ;ln:g:C:om:p:a:ny=)=~ i.ng,.gun. au. I \ 11'111\ \ 11 '\I •Ae~tular rate increase Gallla County Counc1I on Resource Aging/SeniOr E(lual Cemer is currently accep11ng ~-'----::--::c-c::- Opportun ity/Program - applications for the position YOUNG FARM FAMILY Auxiliary 4ids and Services of Nutrition I"\'ld eI !"ilea u I WITH 14YAS GRAZING M ha lid are 81\18ilable upon request: Transporter. u5l ve va EXPERIENCE wanting to Voice and T.Y.Y. l·B00-639- drivers lloanse and be an buy 1SO+ acres o1 open insurable risk. Needs to 3777 ground to continue a grazing assist In food preparation. clean up and be a daily meal livestock operation, prefer· ably in the athens/me1gs co. Certified Driver driver. • area. House & bulldln~ not Gallia County Council on necessary. EKcellent finan· Applications are be ing Aging/ Senior f4esource c1alloperatlonal references accepted lor Certifiecl Bus Center Is currently accepting available. Pleas contact Bill Drivers tor a full-time 9 applicetiOns for the positiOn Krusling (740)634-2732. montl'l position with full Den· of $enior Support/ Resource (30ol)674-1 374 lf yo~ are interested in joining our Resident Centered Nursing Team we have a fun time opening for a Unit Manager. We are a 70 bed long term care nursing facility located about halt a mile from Holzer Medical Center in Gallipol is Unit M a n -a g e r Requirements: AN with one year of geriatriC expenenee preferred. we offer competitive wages and Employment benefits Including: •Experience pay VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT .... good mechlnleal and electrical tklllt. Appty In ~n at: SFS Truct< SNt 2150 E8ltem Avt Genlpoll:s, OH SHOP CLASSIFIEDS '---'------' ~AI . dida\es should apply 10 : Golllpalll Co- Colllgl (Careers Dose To Home) ..._ .x.K" n...~ Aoctc;springs Rehabilitation Center, 36759 R""".,nnngs Call Today! 740-446-4367. ......._,... 1-800-214·0452 TURNED DOWN ON Road , Pomeroy, Ohio ._,g~~lkpOIIIcr!r"rcol•,com SECURITY /S$11 SOCIAL 45769. Extendicare Health Acct.Oitlld M•mbtlr ~credHing No Fee Unless We Wlnl Sarv1C8S If'(:. MJF DN Council tor ind&ptnolnl Coi~DQM 1-886·58.2·3345 al'ld Schoo~~ 1a7•B 1.: I \ I I "' I \ II Rockspr ings rehabilitation tc.me prl'lllta and group Center provides reSidents lnatructlon. Booka, unl· HoMES with outstanding nursing fonnt , aupplln, Don FORS.oJ.E cafe ana rehabilitation servo · Blntanga'a Martial Ai1t ices helping them return to a Center, (7C0)992·5715 1 1f2 story Cape Cod 4 life of mdependence at Open Dilly home. We currently have ..:__ _. : _ _ _ _ _ years Old. 3 bedr Ooms. 2 opportunities for LPN'S at Nursing Assistant Classes t/2 baths large tront porctl our faci lity located in beginning Novemoer 27th . apprOJ: 5 acres located on Pomeroy. Ohio We off e 2006. If you enjoy elderly Flatwoods Rd. , Pomeroy competitive salary scale. arr people and want to become Dtl o Asl<lng 5160,000 BKcellent benefit pacto:age a membe' of our health care 7 40·9~2·41 96 and 8 suppon1118 work envi· team . please stop b~ rornem. Interested candi· Aoclc:spr 1ngs Rehabilitat ion 1997 b1· tevel house 2 car et 36759 garage 7 acres. 3 B1. 2 dates should apply to Center ~ockspnngs Rehabilitation Rocksprings Road bath. 40X20 pole barn Center, 36759 Rocksprings Pomeroy, Ohio 4-5769 and fill 12X20 deck oon haat pu'Tlp Road. Pomeroy, Ohio out af) application tor the mergsl Galh~ iine S, 40,00C 4b769. Extendicare Heahh Services, Inc Is an equal opportunity employer that encourages workplace diversl1y. MIF ON classes EJCtend1car~ Heahh Services. Inc. 15 an equal opportunity employe r that encourages workplace c:HverM~ MIF DN , - - - - - - - - - ltii Super 8 Motel now hrnng for a part time brealcfast bar attendanl Must be an early mornmg person with BKcel, lent custo mer servtcfl skills Please appty ,, person No Phone Celts W\~'I'ID Aal•tK Living In "'W Homellllrtlng at S25.00 per day. (7.ta.-.ot 111 200~ Skyl•ne ~or 2ba H·acrt! LR 1FR , K•tchen Dm1ng Room Must Sel l ASA P onll S65 000· 1 ·13041593·0852 ---Tiio-Doiilo-.-1 1,. Call 740 · " 42 · 11~ 3 bedroorr home tor sale on laM con:ra.ct 740 1388 8228 - - - - , -- - - 3 Btotdroorri "lou~r I' Pomerc, Atve r .,,ev.. Oft rna1n read S26 000 Land contreC! p~sstOie ...,·rm dowr Wei,.. needed tor Elderly Care expertenced paymem. t740)992-2593 local mant..tiiiCturer. and rete rlences. 9pm to Muat apply In pemm . Sam. Sunday !hru Friday. Beautiful Home Ofl Ceaar St Wrsp-around porch 3BFI 01: call Mary 1740)985·4282 , 1 SBa. turmshed lo:itchen SFSTiuct<S.. OR L R Den. FP ou1·bu~d· Eastern Ave Geor~·s Portable Sawmill. 2150 dol"!~ tlaul vour Logt; to the 1ng $• lS ,O:JQ ('41))44 64639 . . . . GI.IN·po-llo . .. . O.H. . M'IIJuSI ca11304-675 1957 �www.mydailysentinel.toni The Daily Sentinel • Page 89 frlay, November 24, 2006 NEA Cro81word Puzzle BRIDGE 2003 161<80, Flee1wood. 3BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof, central air lnctuded. nice Kome. Ca!l for pricing. Day11me 1"0)388-0000, Even1ng 1740)388-8017, •53 Roush ln. Cheshire, Ce11 1740)645.S150 6, 14 & 16 wtde's to choOSe from ONo. 3 Bedroom. 1.5 Bath, living, Otnlng, l<ilchen, Laundry, Utility, Sunroom, 1 Car au.chla & 161<24 garage, , 10K16 buiktlng. Call for more ' lntomlati9fl. (740)367-7411. i..oclj """""'"~' alforlng "NO DOWN I¥.VIAENr pro· grams tor you to buy ,our •2&S bedrOOm ap~nments t10m0 Instead or renting. •Gentl'all hMt & AIC • 1OO'Ib financing -.p • Loss lhan potlocl etedl1 ·-dryef -- ·~~- ovo111ging accopted • Payment could be the 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with fire- QeluMe 3 BR, 2 bath mobile same as rent plaol, 40rii0 barn. RIO home with commerctel type Mortgage Reg. - •CMner PIYS w.ter, IMtfef, Locators. Phillip CKC Bauot Hound puppies, 3 mo. old, shots & wormed $150. CKC Breeding polr $300. CKC lomaie 10 mo. $150. CKC black Pug 2 y1S Old 1150. Call tor mor. lflformatlon (740)SIINS27. EHmvtew Afwibuentl Alcter· Norih 'R<Moll 3 rod· •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONmLY OXYGEN VISITS ·. -(740)31&-2439. - · 12 ..... $200. Grande area. On 8 t~t aces. building in Crown Ctty. (740)367-()000 (31MJI82-3017 $120,000. 1740)709-1 166 (740)25€Hl753. Shlrplo puppies, no popors, Clean & Nice 2dr. COntrol $200, 741HK12-91 05 or "' rental houses "For Sale. For sale 1990 traMer 14 X Heat. Efficient, (740)992-8070 Good income producing 70, 2 bedroom, 2 batl'l, all Co1W8nlentty located . Ref... properties. Great location! naw applla1Ces. kf1chen Dep., No Pets. (304)675· Price(S) are · N'egotiable. cabinets. water heater & 5162 . · Uotl~ated Seiter' In carpet Front and be~ -------. GallipOlis. Call Wayne porches, gas furnace , • ir For Rent: Beautiful O!J1Ctl (-404~56-3802 . conditioned. Price lnclur:les Colonial House, Pt. washer and dryer. Pleasant, 7 rooms, 2 tull 5 Room House with Battt 2 · tla1hs, stove. refrigerator, $15,000.00 Call 740-949· lots, $28 ,000 Leon area forced•lr furnace, air-oondi· Phone (304)674·0132 ~ 305 ·. tioned. $650/mbnth call e Pomercry near High School. 3 Bedroom, $325.00 rnon11l, Twin Rivers Tower Is oocopt· deposit '740-992-417:11740- lng appllca11ons l<ir wsltfng 992-2458. list for Hud·subsiZed, 1- br, 675-6679 Nk:e 3BR. t bmh, oentOllalr, apartment. E Housi call"""" ,, 1 Slovelrelrlg turn .. 1 yr lease, qua ng v..,.nun,,,_ r u.. ' f REAwi:~TF. I "::~ . oath HUOI 4"k dn, 30 yrs. 0 acto. For listings 800·559· 4109 ext. 1709 All reel estate advertising In thl1 newspaper Is IUbtect 10 the Fedentt Fair Houalng Act of 1968 wtwch make• It Illegal to advertise "any preterence.llmltation or dltcrlmimltion based Of'l race, COlor, religion, ~~~ famllt.l 118tus or national origin, or •ny intentkm to rnttl:e 1ny such pn!ference, limitation or dl.crimln~~tion ." -ngly- lbla MWapapet will not ......,.....,..torreel ..... Whk:lh tt 1ft vJolatlon of the law. Our ~ .,. herwby Informed rnat all d..Ulngs advelflsed in this new~~p11par ar11 neillble on an equal opporlunlty ba.... ~Br~k Ranch style Home, setting on 2 t/2 Must see to Appreciate. Reduced Price tor quick Sale. Moving out of Sta1e.(304)675-4235 acres. $182/ino! 4 Bedroom. 2.5 bath HU01 4% down, 30 years @ 8%. For listings 800-559-4109 ex1 F254 1 . bedroom $275/mo plus deposit & utilities. In Gallipolis. Call (740)256· 666 1. I bedroom in Gallipolis. $225 month/$1 00 dePosit. No pets. Call Wayne (404}456·3802 tor informa tion. acres. Ref!Oep, no inside or 3br. 2bs, Garden 1Ub, .33 large pets. non smoking $450 month '13041576-2296 Accepting applications, 1 bedroom, furn.ished with cover&d porch, Bxe storage buikling, completely remode.led. suitable tor 1 adult, $385/mo. $215 deposit includes washer/dryer, water/traSh, you pay electric. 0 ilion Road, Ga llipolis, ~17_:40::,:1.::256 ::..·1:..:1.::06: : : · - - - Bidwell area, Clean 2br, includes $400fmonth, water/sewer. Aet/Dep. required. No Pe1S 1304)5764037 ' ' 740-985-4180 message ' &11M .,_ _ __ 10% . . ,. ril "Mid,...., art's Ollly Self..stor. .• Lea•• ll_J!~!!.~:M._J """':=' ' 'financing- 36 Mos. available now on John Deere Z Treklloro 'IUma & Ul% Fbood Rala nn John Deere Q1tDr.1 C.rmlctlael Equlpmer< _(740)446-2412. -------1994 Blsoo Gooseneci< · S1od< Trailer (304)675-7044 or (304)674-oD07 ~ rl1ll ....... ~ "'I I ~ ll I Se:· YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE ""'1 ""' d~ l~ -GaOlld-_,. 29670 Bashan Road· ~ Also available u..a Room Addlttons & 45771 ' 740-94&-2217 p- ~ten. "------~~~ 5.1% on "·, t AP~TS 4292. Cash, c~eck & credit cards i!Ccepted. OPERATION SANTA to support our deployed troops Thursday, November 30 Final Date to leave donations at the foll()w1ng drop-off points: . Sunny 93 FM (State Rt. 141 Portsmouth Rd.) Bossard Memorial Library (First Ave , Gallipolis) WBYG "B1g Country" 99.5 FM (Viand St 1r. Pt. Pleasant) WYVK 92 FM The Frog· (Bradbury Rd. Middleport) or Monetary donations may be g1ven to Manne Corps Family Support Community (MCFSC) Ouest1ons? Call 740-245-5589 or 740-441 ·7454 ~lmrrnimmmiitrmimmmiiiiimmm~fr E I 1l-IOUGHT 'VCU GOI\I\lA M.U ME WlF ..,....,..,.!'!"!"'!!'!"..,.'!'"0 Riel< Joh,_ Jr.·Ownor 10 ~ 6 rooms & Bath, Range & Refrigerator Furnished, Very clean, 1st floor, S4001mo plus utilities. $400 deposit. 1740)441·0596 AUNT LOWEEZ'I' TH'~N' 740.446.9200 ONE, lWO, THREE- -ONE, ThJC, 'll-IREE--CHURN THAT SUTTER NOW, SING J' ... WIF ME !! -': ,...;,:, · ·__.~ CCMtN', '-'lJGHAID !! 2A!l9 St. Rt. 160 • Galtlpolls F• E~tMMtM PIMIM: (T40/441-a7 Locall .Maid Carmichael (740)446·2~ t 2 New John Deere Compacts ~ and 500b Series Utility 1rac· tors OO'M. Fliced for 36 months through John Deere Credlit. Carmichael 1"'~~-~~-_, Equipment (740)446·2~12 Oakwood Hotnol8 Alfordable· Dependable &AD CREDIT? Fully Insured NO CREDIT? & Bonded 811nk1'Up1Cy? Daily, Weekly, or 9 Black Angus, 3 bulls, 6 We c.n Help! MonlhJy·Pians h ,._ Available elfers, (740)742·2880 ""'"Credit Hotline l·?4fl.99 l-(jl!l6 Black & WMe Paint S1alk>n, L...:J.7~40~U!!6:!3~570r2,._J L,...:,;;;,;::~;;:::~-J r~ Pll£W! !'It\~~ . New Homes • Decks • Roofing Siding • Foundations Sidewalks Lowest Prices No Job Too Small 1·740-698.()890 l'AAt~~ ~~~? t WMJ(f.t) OVFJe. 1-lAA\ WORKOUT 7 ., IT WI-.!> Tfl,e:. (;:LO!iE:.ST P~~<.. Sl'O\ l COULD c.E.TTO T\\E. AALL, TOt>fi..Y 1 WORI<.OUT,(.,().,I)'l'S! TWO fo\11,.£.!> 1 r: FOil~ We Deliver To You! ~ MAPLE WOOD LAI(E • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System ~ ...'!I,)fl:"i"''i'-!ij'P.!!I§"':IIIi• Skinned • Cut Wrapped & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Deer Processing We buy,-.& ...... -&u..dltwmal Lda "" -rtf11ngl '"'--l STOP IN AND lOIII' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim Apartment lor rant, 1-2 Asking $50. 1304)576·2926 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· 8 yr old male COCkatoo, pet stove & trig., water. w/cage. to good home .only semr, trash pd . Micid!eport. $500 (304)882- 3719 $42&.00. No pets. Ref. reQuired . 740.643·5264. · AKC Boxer puppies, born 10/18106, 3 rsverse Brindle,' BANK FORECLOSURES! 3 1 female , 2 msle, 2 Brindle 1 bedroom, 2 bath. $155/mo. • female, ~ male, ~SO, bedroom, $225/mo 4% dn, (740)992-0805, 740-41630 yrs 0 8%. For liStings 1453, No calls alter 9:30pm 800·559-4 109 ext Ft44 . BEIWTIFUL AI¥.AT· AKC reg . Beegle pups, all tri ·MENTS AT BUDGET colored , wormed. Shots $100. Steve Stapleton PRICES AT JACKSON (7 40)446 _41 72 , 17401256 _ E~To\TES , 52 Weslwood 1619_ Dnve !rom $349 to $448. • Wall!; to shop & mov1es Ca~ AKC Registered Shih Tzu, 740·446·2568 Equal Bnndle male. Bor11 9!15/06, Hous1ng Opportunlry. 1st shotS/ wormed. $350. - ~~!;~..SS~:g;:s: 9099 ' ..;_;.:..._ _ _ _ __ 2000 Sunfire, Auto", Sharp. 1996 Cavalier, Auto (740)388-8228 :-..:..______ 2002 Chevy Cavalier, 2 door, ~Sport padtage, bright yeII ow w.."h A·R· wh ee 1s, ground effscts, spoiler, automailc. Asking S3800. Phone 1740)256-1253 :__.:.:.;:::.,.=:.____ 1 AND TWO TI-IUM65 .. ' i I I 446~7 Cornerstone Construction Residential • Commercial • General Contracting Painling • Doors • Window!i • Deck!. • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling WV 031112 • Plumbing • Electrical 7.ta47-41Mot OH Accoustic Ceiling 740-331-3412 mu SUNSHINE CLUB • All y.,.. RMdy Fpr Tilt N11tt Power Ou!lfM? llrlggo & Stmton Automollc Stondby Generators 10-12 & ISKW 30Yrs. E.xp. •Ins. OWner: lOnnie Jones Service ~;====~=~~::=====~ i 4x4 1,--·F·OII·S·/I.·U--.,J OH wv 2oo0 Jeep Cherokee 4x4, l!lutofalr, CD player, $2.700 080. (740)256-1652. --------:~002 Jeep Liberty 4x4 ~5.000 miles, CO/cassette I •5 Payer • ,950 . 17 40)256 · 1618. pJ!I~~----~ I [«14 ~~~=1 tTIV£ol.A'.---, 2003 Ford Taurus, CD, 75,000 miles. $5900 OBO. 2001 1740)256·1618 .5 '1ft..-... . a"~ L---FORililiiS,w;iliiill'--" AND ONE NOSE,AND TWO E'{E5, AND ONE MOUTJ.l, AND TW 0 EAR$.:..·:.;;.. -- __.- SURE, I CAN COUNT . I SEE E16J.IT 1=1N6ER5 • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck A Hidden Treasure. Larges1 6 week old, long haired ~9·;, .:00p.;::..m;.:._ _ _ _ __ 13041674-6362 eve')'thing, S1aning a1 are $425. Call today betore rhOy all $150 escl1. 1304)773-5180. Best Offer 8 ~one." - Laurel Commons week old Siberian Husky 2000 Foid Escort ZX2, Auto, puppies, 4 Females, 2 Apartmentsl304)273·:l344 males, Beige markings, loaded, Sharp, Runs grea1, PEANUTS 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis test drive. 1991 Volvo, 9o'Q SE Tulbo, 4 d tl oof 5 month old eke Registered r., au1o. a power, IWnr , all leather, good ccndltion, Miniature Dachshund, 2 166,000 miles, white, males, 1 red, & ~ black & (740)992,5181 after 5pm tan. ·asking $200 1304)593· 3820 1996 Chevy Cavaier Z24. Power Wlndowsllocks, 6 week old Great Pyrenees Sunroof, CO player. Good puppies , Females only, condttion, $~,BOO. Call $200. 1740)245·9142 S:30pm· 17401367 _0122 • Vamaha Wolverine 4x4, lOOks and runs good. Still has original !Ires on N with good tread, Asking ' $2900. Phone (7 40)256· 1253 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- ( 740)256·6556 leave mes· 1985 Chevy B<>o<-Truck 12' ED 1 AFFORDABLE! sa~ box-wrth lift tailgate· n1ce - - , - - - - - Townhouse apartments, AKC, 1 female' Yorkshire. targe· sleeper with T.V NCR 2002 '(amaha TIR 125, andlor sm$11 houses FOR lferrier pup~ ; AKC. 2 male · microwave, heat lights, excellent condition. $1.500 (740)596·8038 leave mes· RENT. Call (740)441 · 1111 Dachshund. puppies: AKC sage. for application &information. Miniature Plflscher, 1 male like new. 740 _54 t. 1 131 or blackllan: CKC Chihuahua _ _ 740 541 2792 I mmacufate 2 bedroom puppies, 2 males, small; all - - - - - - - aNpeawnmcaenr~tn &1hecacob~nne1:sy ~tet che~ed ,. and some 1995 Ford Ranger XlT. ~ ,..· Shots. {7.$0)696-1085 ............... treshry .pa1nfed & decorated, - - ' - - - ' - - - - - - E~ttended cab, bucket seats '""'""'""""'liii-lii'EMENiii:::Om;ii ';.J WID fl()()lt;.up 8eall1ilul coun- Beaut~ul Black & Tan leat::up plus 2 fold·ckwm cab seats. . . ., BASEMENT try sett1ng Must see 10 Chihuahu a male. extremely b cytinder. 2 wheel dnve WATERPROOFING appre~ate S399tmo No tnendly. IOWts kids. s monthS AutomatiC transmission, pets. (61 4)595-7773 or ~- old . (740)256-t375 ACIAMIFMitape playe r, 2 UnconditiOnal liletHT16. guar· 800-798-4686 - - ' - - - ' - - - - - - new tires plus 2 almost~ new antee local re!erenoos fur· CKC West H1ghland White t1res. Towing hoolr;·up Truck nished Established t9 75 Large One Bedroom Terriers. 9 'Ntts. Vet ck.l st bed t1ke new, over- all excel· Call 24 Hrs 17401 4-l-6· · Apartment 10 P'01nt Pleasant shots, wormed Pnce lent condrt:1on Forest g1een 0870. Rogers Basement S495/month InClUdeS all reduced , to $350 (740)388· 96 .000 ffiJ/e!) 7>10-446·8400 W;,rurproot1ng Uttlll1e:. {304~675·581 9 9451 '· ., GRANPMA NAME!:' IT AF'I"ER 1'1-tE CI-IICKEN WWO · IN&PIREP rr NO AU.TTrDI WHAT YniJ'PI STYLE. •• I OAIZZWELLS .. Lull Campos _,""'"'._... by,_...,_, . EJC'tlletler !n lhll c:iphlr stlncls far II'IOiher. Tod.ly's 00.: Z oqusls P "TV WNXVH WFHPTFVY Nll VRFO BTV WCHB PTNGWFLII ITFLIIH FL BTV JCGOI."- HOIINL NLHZNPT, CY UNPX LFPTCOHCL PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Ret111Q vratltude and not expressing h ~ ll<e wraj)f)ing a present and not giving n. - W~liam Arthur Ward 'lbur'llrthdi!Y: A~D ONE 816 SIST~R~ group that you find Intriguing, though you might wonder how you'll lit ln. Keep yourself visible and available and, before you know it, you'll automatically becol'fle pari of it. l)AGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Things might come ioo easily for you, giving you cause lo be caught off guard when you encounter a few obstacles. Keep v isualizing ar, working toward success. and you' \I be all right. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J.a n. 19) A friendship's flexibility may be tested When a pal sells you something at what you think is a good price - only lo find out you could have got1en h cheaper almost everyplace else. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You should be able to accomplish your materia \ objectives,. even though In the process you might ruffle some feathers. It it was Inadvertent on your part, all will woOl. out in the long run PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20)- If someone goos oul ot hiS or her way to be helplui to you. be sure to be appreciative and acknowledge this person's efforts on your behalf. A lad< ol gratitude wtlt discourage future help. . ARIES (March 21-April 19)- You may have to dsat with someone whose tactics are off base and disturbing. However, i1 yout impatience doesn't impel you to operate on his or her wav81ength, you'll come out great. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) -There's· ·a strong chance you may have to operate In close proximity with others under some rather erratic conditions. Be a good team pla9er, and you'll be able to achlevs your purpose GEMINI (May -21-June 201- This Is a good da11 to get thlng9 out In the open with a co-worker "In order to reach an understanding enabling you to work. together. Keep a aool head , and don't lose your temper: CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Vou can suctesslully promote something impor· tant, provided you are tonhrlght with your prospect Point out limitations etong with the advantage of that wh ich you're trying to advocate. LEO (Juty :23-Au;. 22) Instead ot assuming a atory 11 tactual beCIIIJII someooe you oonaldar a lrlend tel!• you .o, cheok It out yourself before pa ..lng on the tntormatlon. There 's 1 1/t(ellhood your pat II wrong. VIRGO (A,ug . 2~·Sapt. 22) - E11en It II appeara that 1omeone with whom you're •~lied haa your belt lnterelt at hean, giYI youra81f an out. AI thlnga unfold. events could tell an entl,.ly dlnt,.nt story. , liBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23)- Vou could be f"llther fortunate In b1 tng able to add to your rtlouro.s . Convertely. however, you ma11 take thla •• a reason to be a trl - · lie extra11aga.nt and lou all that you had gained. SCORPIO (001. 24-NOV. 22) - II you ahould h1111 a mtaunderatandlng with a friend after aha ring a111ry nloe day. make ..,.ry efltln to rectify thing• Immediately. Unanended, th ings might be dttflcu~ to ~T fovr Krontbled -rll bt· lew 10 form four simple wcrd.l. l FLENUG WR A B N I I' I r ~ TIDOI I I Is 1 6 . ~ Wltilc guing into a dcpartmCnl store 11indow, my friend smiled And Rid, "What !like about the ~~vfas~~ons is that lhey won't I G) Complete lho chudd~ Quoted ~Y tilling ill the f'l'liSSI"' words YOtl dev•lop !rom slop No. 3 btlo•, e ~:~;~:F~MO[[ I()RI liLII I. I 1·I SCRAMLm 1112.1106 AroUst - Canal- rayon - Outlaw - OUR OWN. We should be thankful to those who keep us so busy listening lo lheir troubles that we haven't lime to dwell on OUR OWN. ARLO & JANIS l"i:::":""-----==,, . . . ._ a we \'laD \P~ I ~ Gal"f CDU<D PIIIY,. ITS CUD •pllf oN 1Hf:. Mot+: Wi'114 ile Sl'uPtll f'nt\\'\&S? Hat:.. ••' WOlD T~~:t,~' S©R~}A-l!E~s· tlMI fdilo<l CLAY I. fOLLAN _,;,..._ _ __ O~tOttOOO• le11ors of iho SOUPTONUTZ G~A..S. HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ___ ,..... _ CELEBRITY CIPHER fiiiOive later. tb'lb\1~ ~Cx: ~~~~t!il:s~~:~ r10 GARFIELD S.rvloe ~ Graph You could be exposed ·to a new social Stop & Compare O..'fiiMr 1, 2t/tJIIJ! A~tro­ Seturday, Nov. 25, 2006 Bv Bern lett Beet• Osol Athens ...._ apartments in the area. Chihuahuas, 2 Femate, 1 :;-997 Jeep Grand Cherokee, Newly renovated, brand new Mile, First shots/wormed. needS transmission wor1o:. ' • New Homes . • Garages •.Complete Remodeling ·-----_.1 'Wha1 Is your pian? After an intervening weak jump owrcafl , responder,· with support for opener's major, bids one level higher than he would have done without the Intervention. So, wllh a single raise, he bids three spades. With a game·invnatlonal hand, he lumps to four spades. And wl!h gameforcing values, he cue-bids four clubs. ·The original Declarer won the first trick and immediately played a trump. East took the trick and returned a club. West won with his nine and accurately shifted to the heart_ queen. Declarer duct<ed, won 1he next heart, played a spade to the board's king, and took the diamond finesse. When it los.t, the defenders cashed a hean trick for down one. That would be the correct play In four spades, but not in three. Instead, Immediately lead the diamond jei:k (or queen) from yOur hand, (If you play the ace and another diamond, West's heart shift .will te~ve you beached on the· bOard.) It West Ducks, you lose only one spade, two hearts and one club. So let's assume that West wins with his king, cashes the club •jai:k, and switc11es to hiS heart queen. You win on the board end "take you r two diamond. honors, discarding a heart from the dummy. Now you lose only one trick In each suit O aiGNATE ro /1.11 pus • irs roorel304)6:~-4235 Eut SOren Klelilegeard wrote. "Most men pursue pleasure with such breathless haS1e that \hey hurry paoli!." Few bridge players, because they are sitting doWn, be6ome breathless, but most - women · and men - select their cards far too BARNEY ' ACE ME SERVICE ~:~ Nortll !ol• quli:kl~ ·r 3 rooms & bath, stove, refrigerator. utilities paid. 0 ownstairs, 46 Olive St. $450 mon1h • no pets. 3945 · 17•'01''6 ~ · (304) 675-4340 Ext. 1326 ' West s olo This deal IS a good exar1'4'le. You ara South, in three spades. We&t leads tho club queen and Ea&l plays- tho king. ' ' Racine. No pets. 740-247· 1:11"---='---~ 0366 for more details and a Thursday, Feb.22,2007to Saturday, February 24, 2007 $200/person (Double occupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) Private jet from Charleston, WV Harrah's Casino & Resort · Must be 21 years of age LIMITED SEATS! To make reservations piE!ase PVH Community Rel,atio11s 3 BR•.2 Ia. from $66,000 2 BR. 1Ia. $59,800 100% financing W.A.C. . ~..;::'~~:,-;;,~ Exercising Equipment, 3 old (304)675<1130 Mobile Home for Rem locat· Electronic Treadmill, loaded, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Newly ed oft Sandhill Rd., Pt. used 1wlce, Cell (740)387· Keifer Built- Valtoy· BisonrMnOdeled. In town. Pielalnt Depoalt requlred 7328 Horse and Uveslocll; $500/mo plus Sec. Deposit. call (304 )675-3423 uMolaiDIDI!I:• ··~TrlllersLoadrnax{740}446-4555 =:..:::::.c.::;.::..::..:::.::___ J.n.""A:.u.~ Gocisenecil., Dumps, & 1 Utility· Atuma Aluminum Mobile Home latin Jonnson 3 Bedroom Ranch, 2 Baths, Mobile Hoine Park in lnl..,.- B&W Goosenecl< · 2 car garage. hardwood Gallipolis, ·OH. Phone 2 Ton Gas Furnace with Air Hitches. Carmichael floor kitchen, Jenn Air Appl.. (740)«6·2003 or (740)4 46· Conditioner Unit Equipment (740)446-241~ Sun Room, 1 acre, Nice 1409. Guaranteed to run. $400. Neighborhood, Close 10 _:..:::::_:______ (740)446-9780 Young billy goa1S, $30 eacl1 . Nice 141170 3 Bedroom, 2 s It ·sso hospi1al. $850fmo. (740)446· - - - - - - - - orne adu nannys, 7443 Bath home . Located Hobart dishwasher w!staln· each. Free rooaters . between Athens and less steel tables & stnks. (7-40).256-1399 3BA home-·SR 554. Bidwe.ll· Pomeroy. $ 365 ·00 per Walk-In-cooter 7'xS'M10, $575/mo- sec. dep. refer- montt1. Call (740)385·9948. Hobar1 80·quar1 #mixer & ences, aU elec. (740)446· . _ 3644. -------3BR, 2 bath home- Plants AERATION MOTORS SubD1v. $850fmo plus sec. 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Repaired, New & Rebulft In (2) 2000 Cavaliers $3,000 depOsit. NO PETS. ments, furnished and unfur· S_ toc*.. Call Roo Evans, 1- oso (7.t.0)256-6tB9. 1740)446·3644 niShed, security deposit 800-537-9528. 1989 Honda Accord OX, 4 required, no pets. 74Q-9924 Bedroom House located 2218. NEW AND USED Sll!El door, autome11c, lair condi1.5 mites tram HoiZEu. - - - - - - - - Sleel Beams, Pipe - r tion, KBB- $1180, Sell~ Security Deposit & 2 bedroom Apt. avsilable in For Concrete, Angle, OBQ. (740)794-ll231. References Required. Syracuse. $200.00 deposit Channel, Flat Bar, Steel _ _:_.:.__ _ __ (740)388-9101 $350.00 per month rent. Grating For Drains, 1990 Mercury Marquis GS. Rent includes water, sewer, Driveways & Walkways. L&L tour door sedan, good t!res. trash. No pets. &rl'ficient Scrap Metals Open Monday, no rus1, Interior in good conincome needed 10 QualifY- Tuesday. Wednesday & dkk>n, 111,665 miles. very 740·378-61 1t . Good Condl1ion, lot& of new Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed - Not ... thl Thursda•, Saturday & P8·~msny ~" 1n 8 2 Br . $295.00 per M. plus ' condl11on. Asking price dep. and u1il~ies. 3rd St., Sunday. 1740 144&-7300 $19~5.00. Call (740)508· Great Christmas Gift! Atlantic City Getaway New Homes SlcHng I Painting ' s4 Play in haste, lose at leisure Chuck Wolfe Owner \' C Y L)II N G 'II - - B&W Gooseneck Hitches. Equipment ~ WV03672S ll:;]!!!!!:!JI Jl nalattbor 17 Hl.a Opening lead: • Q Rooflng&Gunw. Vln~ Keifer Built- Valley· Bison· Horse and U118stock Trill•· LoadmaxGoosene~. Dumps, & Utility· Aluma Aluminum 3 Remington 1100 12ga.. shotguns, s•oo each; Remlngtoo 1100 Lt 20ga. ·choke tube brl. $500: Remington 870 Express 1208 wtttl 2 brts, $275: Remlng1on ·- 1187 12ga 8-~h .,......,, bore slug brl with rifled choke tube, $150•, Mossberg 500 12ga pump with 2 brls, $250; Ruger GP100 357 mag, 6" brl, stainless, $425; Rossi 357mag 6~ br1, stainless. $350. (740)446-2905 ~ Eieclt1call Plumbing Hay· Equipment All rates thru John Deere Credit. Carmichael Equipment 1740)446-2412. f~:~i~E:J South 1• (740) 992-0496 K 10 8 6 Dealer: South' Vulnerable: East-West 70 Pi'lle Street • Gallipolis '740-446-0007 Toll Free 8'77-669-ooo'7 WOIIE CONSTRUCTION • 16 Ken. t A QJ olo A S Remodeling . Racine, Ohio Financing as low as 0%- 36 Mos. on John Deere 7 Series <tJc:.o4, ""Jc:S & Sx4 Round ~ Ser6es · iiiiiiO.-P $176/mo.! Buy 3 bedroom, 2 ' liir-~~--10 L--•AiiiiOIEAGE:iliii -iiliiO.-' Ii ' 10x10x10x20 991-3194 or992-66J5 Interior Only : • .• ' • /1.2 • 7 MlcldlepOit. Ott "'like the pain' out paintiag-lel us do It for 'you" $600/mo + deposit, reler· SPACE ences, no smoking InSide, ·POll lbNr no pets. 105 Bastian/. .._ ~ Attention' lms & (740)446-3667. Commercial building 'For • Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro· " Pretty 3BA House for Rent. Rent~ 1600 square feet, off , grams for you to buy your Mobile Homt Lot tor rent Cedar Str. Central Heatlalr, street parting. Great locanear Vinton . Call (740)441· FP. SS95+Utfl and dep. Cell tlonl 749 Third Avenue In · home Instead of renting. GaHipotlo. 'Rent 'Negotiable' ~ 1OO"'o financing t111 (740)446-4639. . : • • Less" than pertect ~redil I, ' \ I ~ accep1ed _ • • Payment could be the __ IV"I.:.u • .._ • ii;r~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; : same as rent HouHioul Mortgage Locators Need to sell your home? 1 br Trailer In Letan tur-Goons : (740)367-0000 . Late on paymems, divorce. ntshed, utll~ies pa[d, $350 .,,_ _ _ job transfar or a death? I a · month 7 miles from Thompsons Appliance & can .buy your hOme. All cash Mountaineer Plant Repalr-675-7388. For ssle, and Quii:k closing. 7~0·416- 1304)882·2858 re..COndiHoned automatic 3130 2 bedroom, AJC, porch & washers & ct!;)'Br$, refrigera· awning. Very, 118ry niCe, no tors, gas and electric 3 bed pe1S. In Gatllpotl~> 1740)446- ranges. air conditioners. and 2003, 1740)446-1409 or wringer washers. Will do on major brands in (740)446-2692 ' r r Beech Sbeet 97 No Pets. (304)743..a584 House for rent Easl & MEDICAL ·EQUIPMENT Great used 38R home only ::1304~1::67:.;5:.:-2::3:,:19:.__ __ 3. t 00+ SQ. ft. Hardwood 59 995. Will help wrth dellv· Home for Rent in GlernNood. floors. fireplace , deck. 2-car ery Call (740)385·7671 . 3br, S400/montf'l +deposit. garage. LA. Family , room , New 14x70. 3 Bedroom, 2 many extras. 2.5 acres near Matgs High School Bath set up between Athens $1•9.000. 740-416-4765. anr:l P'omeroy Ready for lmmed1ate occupancy. Only Abou1 S3000 down. 812 S. $199.67 per month Call 3rd. Ave, Middlepor1. To1ally 1740)385-4367. remodeled . 3 bedrooms, 1 - - - -- - - be.th. Perlect credit not New 2006 Clayton sin· , reQuired ' Payment $525. Qlewides starting at $199.84 · Appraised $70,000. 74P- per month. Trade·lns wei· 367·7129. comes. Cell 1740)385·2434. West • 5 • Q J s t K 98 '0107 643, oloQJ10962 olo K 7 Soulh AQ10984 ~(,tflijJ:-1 SBR, 3.5 bath ranch l'!ome 11-24-fS AKJ78S • A9 I • 52 olo8S4 \ 011., ..v. * __ .,......,..,..... -~-----------, �• ' Friday, November 24, 2006 www .mydai Iysentinel .com Page B 10 • The Daily Sentinel ALONG THE RIVER Diles Hearing Center Diwali: Community, campus ·join in Festival of Lights, C1 Diane M<Vey - M.A., CCC-A, Owner & Audiologist GALLIPOLIS JACKSON ATHENS 43! 111 Second Avenut l:.U Huron St. 17! Wett Ul!lkM'I St. (740) 446-76t9 (740) Z86-t430 (740) 594·357t days til Christmas , I Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties tHllt \ \ .111~' l'uhil ... llltl;..:.t ,, SPORTS • Another title contender falls. See Page 81 l',•ntt'ltl\ • \lJddkpntl•(,<~llipllh"' !'-'1.,)0 • \ ol. ....J.O . \.tl . -J-l • '••\c!lllwr 'h ·•ooh Enhanced wireless 9~1-1 in Gallia wins funding BY MICHEUE MilLER Gallia County's county- the caller's location. wide enhanced 9-1-1 plan, House Bill 361, signed into filed on Nov. 3, included the law by Gov. Bob Taft on Feb. GALLIPOLIS - Release signatures of all approving I , 2005, provides enhanced of funds from the Wireless entities. 9-1-1 service capabilities for 9-1-1 Government Gallia County expects to wireless phone users in Ohio. Assistance Fund has been · implement Phase I and Enhanced wireless 9-1-1 authorized by the Public Phase II wireless 9-1-1 ser- service routes emergency Utilities Commission of vice within six months. wireless calls to the appro· Ohio for the establishment Phase I wireless 9-1-1 ser- ·priate Public Safety and delivery of the county- vice I)rovides the tower Answering Point (PSAP) wide wireless enhanced 9-1- information and the caller's and provides a mobile 1 service in Gallia County. contact number. Phase II pro- directory number for callThe funds will be disbursed vides the Phase I information back information as well as and the latitude/longitude of the location information. monthly to the county. MMILLEROMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM In order to fund the enhanced wireless 9-1 . J capabilities, ~ireless customers in Ohio pay a 32· cent surcharge per .wireless line each month . Wireless service providers remit the funds collected from the surcharge to the PUCO and the funds are deposited into the Wireless 9-1-1 Government Assistance Fund. This fund may be utilized by the counties to cover" any costs of designing, upgrad- IN FULL FORCE I ,._ ing, purchasing, leasing, programming, installing, testing or mainl!lining the necessary data, hardware, software, · · trunking and training required for the PSAPs to provide wireless enhanced 9-1-1 service. Gallia County must submit a quarterly status report of its implementation efforts to the Ohio 9-1-1 coordinator until the county has implemented Phase II wireless enhanced 9·1·1 services. G-MPost names top trooper, dispatcher .. STAFf REPORT NEWS!l!MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM 0:8ITUARIES Page AS • Robert E. Bums • Catherine Daniels • MiChael W. Doyte • Ruth E. Ervin . • Ralph Fisher Sr. · • Eileen Lanore Halley • Mary Holland • Nina J. Petroff • Marie Amberger Rea • Ruth M. Rejonis • Charlene M. Wetb • Charles W. Wilson INSIDE Joy Kocmoud/photo · • Voinovich staff plan visit to Gallipolis. SeePageA2 • 4-H club receives AEP donation. See Page A3 Despite a thick l_ayer of fog that blanketed the area early Friday, an eager flock of early birds kicked off the holi(jay shop. ping season welf before sunrise on what is acknowledged to b,e the busiest shopping day of the year. Hoping to take advantage of special deals, consumers were filling their carts with gifts as early as 5 a.m. Here, every checkout lane at K-Mart in Gallipolis bustles with activity as shoppers line the aisles in search of sales. Supercenter east of Cincinnati at 5 a.m. after she and her sister-in-law left their northern Kentucky homes at. I0:30 CINCINNATI - Hardy shoppers p.m. to start shopping at midnight at started early Friday, some going outlet stores in Jeffersonville, Ohio. without sleep and others planning to She also picked up a V-Rocker audio make a full day of store hopping to game chair but said her shopping snap up deals on electronics and toys would probably be limited this year. as the holiday shopping "season "''m not spending very much because swung into full force. I'm going to Las Vegas," she said. "I came to Wai-Mart for a portable . Monica Midkiff, a 27-year-old homeDVD player that costs $49. It usually maker from Peebles, Ohio, said she got goes for around $80," said April up at 3:30 a.m. to go to the same WalTheide, who arrived at a Wal-Mart Mart for a VTech game system. ., . BY TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • Flag presentation: "They usually cost about $60, but this was on sale for $30. That's a deal," she said. Midkiff said her next stops would be KB Toys and Toys "R" Us ,while her husband took care of the couple's five children. Clint Stapleton. 20. a construction · worker from Mount Orab, said he was happy with the deal he got on one of Wai-Mart 's featured items, a 32· inch LCD TV. He said he paid $630 .. SeePage AS Pluse see Shoppers, Al Bv JuuE CARR SMmi AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT BY Bmt SERGENT BSERGENT@IMYDAilYSENnNEL.COM INDEX Buck~ye Edition Celebrations Classifieds Comics CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 201 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH Hours: Mon.•Fri.· ,, • Sat. 9-4· Sun. 12-4 • '· PAGES • A3 .Around Town . B6 C4 D3-5 insert Editorials · A4 Movies Cs . Obituaries As Regional A2 ~ports Weather B Section A6 ij;) a006 Ohio Volley Puhlishi"8 Co. ! • Pleese see Post. Al Ohio 124 slip repair Birth certificates slowly going. digital us to bed 2007 P WEATIIER 4 SECTIONS .- 24 GALLIPOLIS -· The trooper and dispatcher of th.e year at the State Highway Patol's GalliaMeigs Post have been announced. , D. Jesse Howard has been selected 2006 Trooper of the Year at the G-M Post. The .selection of Howard, 37, is in recognition of outstanding service during 2006. Fellow officers stationed at Gallipolis chose Howard based on leadership abilities, · professional ethics, courteous treatment of others, enthusi· astic work attitude and cooperation with .supervisors, peers and the public. Howard is now ih coniention for the · district and state Trooper of · the Year awards, to be Brett D. announced at Hutchinson a later date. Howard joined the patrol in 2000 as a member of the !35th Academy Class and has served his entire care.er at the Athens and Gallipolis posts. REEDSVILLE Although the Ohio Department . of Transportation (ODOT) had anticipated temporarily closing Ohio 124 near the Meigs!Athc;ns county line this month for slip repairs, that project will now likely be sold in February 2007 with construction following later that year. The change is due in part to coordination between other nearby ODOT construction projects to keep roads open to traffic, avoid· ing multiple closures· and re-evaluating the project's design, which may save money with an "equally effective" alternative . The section of . 124 in Olive Township was tern· porarily closed in January 2005 following flooding and sunken barges at the Belleville Locks and Dam which closed the locks. Sections of 124 in Meigs ,, ' County and Ohio 144 in Athens County suffered subsequent .flood damage and area slips. The Meigs section of road reopened later that spring after · ODOT made temporary repairs' until a permanent fix could be made. The · repairs in Olive Township are tied to the ' Hockingport area slip repair project that includes upgrading county rol!ds 59 and 62 in· Athens County. This recent · upgrading resulted in the transformation of CR 59 into the new· Ohio 144, bypassing the worst part of the slip in that area. Finishing )Vork on CR 59 and the work on CR 62 (Youba Ridge) will begin next spring. "In order to best serve the residents of the area, ODOT needs to have the new Ohio 144 open to allow unrestricted access for motorists, emergency personnel and school transportation," said PIHH see Repelr. Al COLUMBUS - David May. newly 18 and planning his first European trip, needed his birth certificate to get a passpo.rt. Lovelle Scott, a young mother with two children, needed hers to apply for government help. Dennis Anderson, an out-ofwork truck driver, needed his to find a job. In America, your birth certi fi cate is the footing on whicli your identification is built. Yet, for decades, getting a copy has required ·a weeks-long wait for the · mail or a personal visit to the vital statistics office, as was the case recently for May, Scott and Anderson . That may soon change, as vital statistics offices around the country try to automate the centuries-old practice of keeping birth records. The shorter wait likely will mean a higher cost to consumer,. In Ohio , for example, the cost of a certified copy of a birth certificate has risen from $10 to $16.50 in the past two years. Fees in some : . AP photo Workers at the Registration unit of Ohio Department of Health Vital Statistics process birth certificates once each application 'is scanned into the computer system Tuesday, Oct. 25 in Columbus. coun ti es, where various to make it easier to retrieve a charges can be added, have copy in an era of heightened reached $25. national security, expanded "It's a little pricey for a voter identification man· piece of paper, especially dates, a national immigration since I'm here in Ohio, .. debate and upcoming 'federal said Scott, as she enter- 10 requirements. The transitained Aliciah, 2, and tion al,o will streamline a Jer ' monie, 7 month> . growing number of govern· States are increasing the mem processes that rely on fees to raise money needed to birth certifica1e information. convert .their birth certificate Texa; was among states .archives from dusty >tacks of able to take advantage of paper and microfilm to elec· tronic databases. The idea is Ple•se see Dlpt.l, Al ~· 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 24, 2006