http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d5494157053f3c7ced0e3524006a0a21.pdf d2a058e059fc4b004b6a485aac6df8b2 PDF Text Text The Daily Sentinel • Page 88 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 10, 2005 China reports new bird flu outbreaks, raising fears of fak~ vaccines, AS . . County officials embaiTassed by slow count,Alo . ~ If you have a question or a comment,.write: NASCAR Th is Week , cjo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 I_I IJ6uli Sf-HIE& Race: .Checker Auto Parts 500 ry of career on March 20 of this year, now has reeled off Where: Phoenix International four victories. No one exRaceway, Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 pects him to win the champi· miles). 312 laps/miles. onship, but Edwards has When: Sunday, Nov. 13 proved so adept at defying Last year's winner: Dale the odds that it's almost as if Earnhardt Jr. he's destiny·~ child, roaring Quatlfylnl record: Ryan New- up into third place with two man. Dodge, 135,854 mph, races to go after consecutive · Nov. 5, 2004. victories at Atlanta and Race record : Tony Stewart, Texas. Stewart, who would · Race: Busch 200 Where: Phoenix International Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 miles), 200 laps/miles. When: Saturday, Nov. 12 Last year's winner: Jam1e McMurray Qualifying record: Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 133.819 mph, Nov. 4, 2004. Race record: Jeff Burton, Ford, 115.145 mph, Nov. 4, Pontiac, 118.132 mph, Nov. now lead Edwards by 644 · 2000. 7,1999, points if the championship Last week : Kevin Harvick last week: Carl Edwards be- were based on an entire sea- won for the fourth time this came the second driver to Me-..: his :to )qin ·l!liVing to mqve South a son and not 10 race s, season, driving his Chevrolet win consecutive races with a passed all the tests once victory at Texas Motor Speed- to a rather comfortable victo- again, finishing sixth and wards, who got the first victo- spitting out another top-10, his 18th in a span of 20 races. ry in the O'Reill y Challenge, a 300-miler at Texas Motor SpeedwaY' way. Tony Stewart has performed the feat twice, Ed- , BRIAN VICKERS CRAfTSMAN li<U<IK Raceway. Avondale. Ariz. (1.0 miles).150 laps/miles, When: Friday, Nov, 11 25 No. ;,u CENTS • Vol. ;,5, No. I>:J last year's winner: David Starr . BY BETH SERGENT • Carpenter wins NL Cy Young Award. SeePage 81 Race record: Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 108,014 mph, Nov. 8, 2002, last week: Todd Bodine, in a BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Yesterday 'two se parate fire s heavily damaged two homes, one in Middleport and the other in the Five Points area of Pomeroy. The fire at Five Points began late yesterday morning at the home of Randall Gibbs, 34404 Brown Drive, Pomeroy. The Chester Volunteer Fire Department was alerted of the fire at II :27 a.m. and responded with i 2 firefighters. The Bashan Volunteer Fire Department also responded with six firefighters and manpower assisfance was provided by the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. Chester Fire Chief Larry Cleland said that the fire began in the garage and quickly spread to the house. Toyota, won at Texas Motor Speedway for the second year in a row. It was his third victory of the season and fifth of his career. + f-ElJf) Of !HI: WH~ v GMAC/DITECH.COM CHEVROLET E R mad It official that he was leaving He could be · McMurray's successor or a re., placement for Scott Wimmer. No .' WOld yet. :: ~It's lolng to take 'some getting ' · uslid to when a driver named · Busch is driving a Dojlge sponsored by Miller. ~Also official: Mark Martin will Indeed be back for one more . year, vmh Truck Series regu lar Todd Kluever taking over in Roush's No. 6 Ford for 2007. ~ R)&n Newman qualified first but had to start last at Texas. That's " because he totaled his Dodge in the second qualifying lap after winning the pole on his first. GoIng to a backup·car means giving up the starting spot. ~In NASCAR, when the pole win- · ner goes to the back, the runner. up doesn't move to the pole. ln~ed. as a means of simplifying the recanfiguration of the lineup, the rows move up. As a result, the driver on the Inside of the second row, Matt Ken seth, start,f!d the Dickies 500 up front. 1> OffiCially, though. Newman was the pole winner, meaning that he has won 35 poles In 150 career · races. He has .already clinched the award for most poles this season. By winning both poles at Atlanta Motor Speedway, he became the only dnver to sweep the poles at one traCk this season. 1> TeJ<as offered the largest purse of the 10 Chase races and also boasted the largest crowd and was held In the largest market. ·on the other hand, Texas won a _place ill the Chase. indirectly, at the expense of Darlington, a track considered by many to have been the best In the 2004 Chase. I WltU ~» I ltH ANt• Wt1U ::1 NlJI :'l ..,\ ; I>WIIo'a' hot ' ' L -:Who else? Carl ' Edwards has w:won .two . It ·races In ·a t·. 1~ :· ·and . .................:, , ~·~~ 9V'' .......'!."'.... f) .otten hlmt.l' self back in '' Championship contention .... ··-1 Meanwhile, Tony Stewart has , fl~lshed In the top 10 in 18 ~;~ of 20 races. - t..~iw!io.. jiol- ~~my Mayfield l![i-~ lost ~7 points to Stewart ~' 'elnee the Chase· began .... RUII)' Wallace has 'dropped 3jlfi points and Is back In ...... '·~ "'Ll,l' ' ' . . s• omorrow's ews Vickers, one of NASCAR's rising stars, tested the 'Car of Tomorrow' · By Monte Dutton -~ s Martin Tony Stewart va. Mark Martin It was, for once, a friendly feud. Martin drove into Stewart during the late stages of the Dickies 500 and quickly apologized afterward, leading Stewart to say: 'Most of the guys in has the guts to come up to you, and that's the end of it. That's why I re- spect him more than anyone else out here." Martin said: ~After he got done blessing at nie, I said, 'I messed up, man.' I think Tony has too much re· gard for my ability. I make too many mistakes for an old man.~ NASCAR . This Week's Monte DuHon gives his take: "Martin Is too modest. Actually he make's very few mis takes. He is, quite simply, the Texas thriYI,.. at expan11i of Wllkelboro, Rocld...,._m Indirectly, Texa_s Motor Speedway ' played a role in t~e demise of two significant tracks. In 1996, Bruton Smith and Bob Bahre each bought half of North Wilkesboro Speedway, thus enabling Smith to take one of the track's Cup dates to Texas and Bahre to move the other to his track in 'New Hampshrre. Eight years later, a court settlement put in motion a se-ries of events that led Smith, the CEO of Speedway Motorsports. to purchase North Carolina Speedway in Rockingham. That purchase made room for Texas getting a second spot John ClarkfNASCAR This Week In just his·second full season in NASCAR's major circuit, Brian Vickers is 16th in the points standings. • The new car - its design will be shield isn'tlaid back as far with the standard in all areas except the nose, new car. You can see everything out of which will be different from make to the front of the windshield. I felt like I make - is wider, higher and generally could see the moon, the stars and the has a more upright look. The most no- . spotters on top of the spotters' stand. ticeable difference is in the enlarged That can easily be fixed by applying driver compartment. more black paint to the top of the "The seat has been moved closer to windshield, which helps to keep the the center of the car, but only by a sun out of our eyes." couple of inches (actually about four Let's see. Vickers said he could see and a half)," Vickers said. "For me, the moon and stars but needed somewhen you go off into the corner at 200 thing to keep the sun out of his eyes. miles an hour, it's the least of my conFor the record, the tests were held cerns and you don't even notice it. in the daytime. . "The most noticeable difference is how high the roof is and how tall the Contact Monte Dutton car looks in general. The front windat hmdutton50@aol.com on the Nextel Cup schedule and put Rockingham out of business. YOUR 'I' UHN I.Hif HS FROM OUH HloADERS Does dlaaater at LMS fall on Wheeler'llhoulden? L owe's Motor Speedway is sup- posed to be just that, not a wrecking yard. NASCAR should tell Mr. (Humpy) Wheeler to get his Clelan<l a<lde<l that the fire was declared electrical in nalure and that the home was heavily damaged. No one was home at the time af the Five Points fire and flo firefighters _wen: injured. The Middleport Volunteer Fire Department was called Middleport and Pomeroy Volunteer Firefighters put out this chimney fire yesterday afternoon at the home of George .Sauer in Middleport out at 12:43 p.m. to respond to a house fire at 39 Rutland Street in Middleport at th e home of George Sauer. Sauer was home at the time of the fire hut was not injured nor were any firefi ghters. OBITUARIES Page A5 • Robert Harper, 79 • Eldred Parsons, 82 Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst said that the fire began in the chimney. The M i<ldleport Volunieer Fire Department was assisted in the call by the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire D~partment. County to sbare state forestry proceeds with Olive, Eastern Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE most admired drl'v'er on the tracK." Ll:Gl NIJS AND L Ollie. Submitted photos Chester, Bashan and Pomeroy Volunteer Firefighters were called to the scene of an electrical .fire that began in the garage but spread to the home of Rahdall Gibbs in the F1ve Points area of Pomeroy. HONORING OUR VETERANS this sport would've headed for the hauler and not said a word until they ca lled you a day or two later. Ma"rk NASCAR This Week Brian Vickers has been considered one of NASCAR's stars of tomorrow since he earned a ride with Hendrick Motorsports and won the Busch Series championship at age,20 in 2003. Now in his second season with Hen- · drick in Nextel Cup, Vickers has shown considerable improvement in the latter half of the current campaign, improving his average finishing position from nearly 23rd in the first half to about J41h. He finished a career-best second at Pocono in June . and subsequently finished third at both Indianapolis and California. More recently Vickers, who is from Thomasville, N.C., was one of six drivers chosen to test the "Car of Tomorrow" at Atlanta Motor Speedway. NASCAR officials plan to debut the new design in the fall of 2006 at Tal- · ladega and make it standard in 2007. "It looks more like a 19SS Chevy, or a New York taxicab from years ago," said Vickers. "Not much to look at, but it's still a race car." Fans of the old BelAir might take exception to that remark, but more importantly, how does the new car drive? "It's riot that far off from the Cup cars we have now," said Vickers. "Once you get the balance right, it doesn't matter what kind of car you're in. It's still a race car, and you're still searching for a balanced feel, a neutral feel, or whatever you prefer as a driver. You notice a lack of total downforce and loss of grip, but more aerodynamic drag down the straightaways. "In traffic, there was a big difference. The car was affected quite a bit with other cars around it: There's some work to do there. I don't think it's exactly what everyone wanted. All in all, I think it was a great test. I applaud NASCAR for what they're trying to do. They're trying to cr~ate a safer, more economieally friendly car, and they're also trying to create a better car from a competition standpoint. There's still some work to do, but we can get there." u Stewart "~'w.mydaityscntincl.com FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, :.mus Fires damage homes in Middleport and at Five Points SPORTS Qualifying record: ·Jack Sprague, Chevrolet, 131.186 mph, Nov. 5, 2004, IN '1'1-11=. SPOTLIGHT ·· NEXTEL CUP SERIES Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Race: Chevy Silverado 150 Where: Phoenix International • A Hunger' For More. See Page A2 • Local Church Briefs. See Page A2 • Religion News in Brief. See Page A2 . • Election brings new member to fair board. See Page A5 • Local Briefs. See Page A5 • For the Record. See Page A5 • Point Pleasant radio stalion sets Christmas shoebox drive. . See Page A6 • College admission consultants grow in popularity. See Page A6 • Arctic drilling plan dropped from House budgel bill. See Page A7 go house in order or we'll somewhere else, i.e., Darlington andjor another one-date track. It's pretty bad when the cars don't average at least 140150 mph for a 500-mile race on a superspeedway, POMEROY Meigs County, Olive Township and the Eastern Local School District have received $8,497 in revenue from· the sale of timber this year at Shade River State Forest. David Glass. forest manager for the Hocking State Forest Division of Forestry, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, presented Meigs County Commissioners with a check Thursday, represent- ing proceeds from timber management projects on tl)e state land. Commissioners will keep $2, 124 of those funds , the township, $2,124, · and Eastern Local $4,248.75, through the state's "Trees to Textbooks" program. Statewide, ODNR will distribute $484,369 in 12 counties from the program. State forestry exp'erts use 'forest · management projects · to improve the health and diversity of state forests, with an eye to their value for recreational opportunities, soil and water conservation and · wildlife habitat~ Glass said. Brian J. Reed/photo When selected trees or Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport and Health Commissioner Larry Marshall hang the American Flag . areas of wood land are barfrom the third floor balcony of the Meigs County Courthouse in preparation for Friday's Veterans Day service on the courthouse Please see Forestry, AS steps, which begins at 11 a.m. Pomeroy Post Office honors Veterans David Ugg!ns El Centro, Calif. ThanKs for writing. There's plenty of blame to go around concerning the UAW-GM Quality 500, and all of it shouldn't be dumped on the track president's shoulders: Mo'st of the cr4sfles were caused by tire failures. '. & Supply Co. - Details on Page A10 INDEX Charlene Hoefllchjphoto Susan Clark of Clark's Jewelry Store prepares a display of pictures and other memorabilia of Pomeroy businesses and happenings. Included is a history of her store which was founded in 1882 by August Goessler. 2 SECTIONS- 20 PAGES Buckeye Edition Calendars Classifiedis Comics B10 A3 B9 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies As Obituaries As 8 Section Sports Weather A10 © :wos Ohio Vn.lley Puhlishh1g Co . • Pomeroy's historic walking tour kicks off holiday activities 84-6 BY CHARLENE HOEFI.ICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM , Charlene Hoeftlch/ photo Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Sanders. left, presents certificates to veterans Jim Pullins. crty route carrier, center, and Paul Card, rural route earner. dunng a ceremony honoring veterans in conjunction with the unvei ling and dedication of the "Distinguished Marines" postage stamps Thursday. The commemorative postage stamps saluting the bravery and distinction of four legendary Marines are now available for purchase at post offices. POMEROY - Not only are holiday decoration' in place hllt pictures and histo- ries of bllsinesses operating in century-old buildings lining Main and Second Streets fill display windows for Saturday\ historic walking tour of Pomeroy. The journey into the past is a kickolfto holiday activities, sponsored by the Pomeroy Mercl1:111ts Association. It will take place at 10 a.m. beginning at Trinity Church, corner of Lynn and Second. A> participants walk Please see Tour, AS �FAITH A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel As we wound down our day this past week. my wJfe and I faithfully completing our nightly ritual of "Little Rascal Roundup," I found my 8-yearold son bent over our dining room table, meticulously writing something on a deep blue piece of paper. I cautiou sly peered over his shoulder to see what might be there and, to my surprise, observed a series of mus1c notes carefull y drawn out and arranged on hand-drawn music paper. Now in h1s second year of piano lessons. he already knows more than do I regarding music theory. so his handiwork was alreadv riddled with mystery for me, along with the v.ork of his older brother (who IS now m h1 s fourth )ear of piano l e~So n s). ., What was (and is) parucularly interesting to me, though, were the lyric s that he was writing out, carefully placing them with corresponding notes. I suddenly percc1vcd that he was clearly writing more than just musical notes for his amusement. He was doing more than seeking to demonstrate h1s musical giftedness. He was v.riting a song from hi s heart , the words of which told the story of a budding yet very real and deep love for God He gave me permission to share with you the piece that he's wntten, entitled, "I Love God." "Oh, my God, You are mighty' Lord, You're my God; Oh, M1ghty One, You ·are mighty. I lo ve You. God. You are mighty! Lord, oh, You're mighty, my Lord!" Unsolicited, yet intentional and focused pra1sed from the heart , mind, hands, and lips of an 8-year-old. How sweet and unassummg such praise is to the father' How uncomplicated and pure such adoration' It reminds me of where it IS written, "My heart is steadfast, 0 God; I w1ll smg and make mus1c w1th all my soul. Awake, harp and lyre! I will awaken the dawn! I will praise You, 0 LORD, among the natiOns; I will sing of you among the peoples. For great is Your love, higher than the heavens; Your faithfulness reaches to the skies" (Psalm 108: !A NIV). If ever one wonders what constitutes "real" worship in the mind of God or perhaps finds it difficult to visualize Pastor Thorn Mollohan what such worship may look hke. he or she needs only to see a young child who has n't yet gotten "caught up" m the patterns of worldly thinking that have lloode'd every single form of communication that we use (even having infiltrated the ranks of the ch urch). We may learn a lot from a young boy or gi rl who simply hasn ' t yet become convinced that the opinions of others are all that i mportant and JUSt wants to tell God how great He is. My son wrote his song because a song was in hi s heart. He wrote the song so that he could go back, time and lime again. to reflect on God's goodness. He wrote it so that he could be refreshed in his walk with the Lord by reminiscing on the joy that God had sent him . He wrote it because he really loves God and it doesn' t occur to him to not enjoy the fact that God loves hun, too. " Pra1se the name of the LORD. Prmsc the name of the LORD: praise Him , you servants ot the LORD , you who minister in the house of the LORD, in the courts of the house of our God. Praise the LORD, for the LORD is good: sing praise to H1 s name, for that is pleasam ... I know that the LORD 1s great, that our LORD is greater than all 'gods' ... The idol s of the nations are silver and gold, made by the hands of men. They have mouths, but cannot speak, eyes, but they cannot see, they have ears but they cannot hear, nor is there breath in their mouths Those who make them will be like them, and so will all who trust in them ... I know that the LORD is great, that our LORD is greater than all 'gods.' The LORD does whatever pleases Him, in the heavens and on the earth, in seas and in their depths. He makes clouds rise from the ends of the earth; He sends lightning with the rain and PageA2: • VALUES Friday, November u, · Friday, Nove"'ber 11, 2005 . (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 10 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church and may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom @path waygallipolis.com). Proud to be apqrt of your'life. The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2l55 • www:mydailysentlnel.com 100th anniversary to be observed POMEROY Trinity Congregational Church will celebrate the !DOth anniversary of the bUilding of the present church during the 10:30 a.m. worship service . ' Fellowship Apostolfc A fellowship dinner for members and friends will be served following the service. Church. Rev. Phillip Scarberry will provide special music. Revival set Delivered to sing REEDSVILLE Weekend rev.ival serv ices v.ill be held at 7 p.m., Friday through Sunday, at the Reedsville United Methodist Church of Jesus Chrlsl Aposutlic VanZandt and Ward Rd, Pasror: James Miller, Su nday School - 10·30 am., Evening · 7 30 p m CHARLOITE, N.C. (AP) - Though ·long-assumed, the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association has given its tirst official word that the ailing evangelist would no longer hold crusades. The association said in a news release that Graham is enjoying qUJet time at his home in Montreat, where he turned 87 on Monday. His most recent crusade was in New York in June. "Ruth and I have enjoyed our time together these last few months, and we both feel at peace about the dec1sion to have the New York meetings be our last," Graham said in the release. "We know that God can still use us to reach people with the Gospel message in other ways, and we look forward to seeing how he will do so." The assocmtion said that while the crusade phase of his evangelistic ministry may be over, Graham still finds plenty to do. He participated in the recent groundbreaking and dedication ceremonies at the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association headquarters in his hometown of Charlotte and still serves as a chairman of the association's board, attending meetings as his health permits. The Grahams offered their old home as a shelter to a family from New Orleans who was left homeless after Hurricane Katrina hit the Gulf Coast. Graham also has been working on a book and "determining the best use of his remaining years," the release said. Graham suffers from fluid on the brain, prostate cancer and Parkinson's disease. He PORTLAND - A hymn sing with "Delivered" will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Stiversville Church. ~ 16 1 Mulberry Av~ .. Puntcmy, 992-5891!, Pastor Re v Walter E Hem7 . Sat Con 445-SISpm. Mau- 510 pm . Su11 Con -8.45-9.15 am., Sun Mass· 9·JO a m , Dat ly Mass-I! JUa m Emmanuel Apostolic T11.bernacl~ lm:. Loop Rd off New Ltma Rd • Rutland, Serv tCl'S" Sun 10.00 a 111 & 7 30 p.m 1 Thurs 7{10 p m, Pastor MartyR Hutton Church of Christ Assembly of God Asked whether recent huruses a walker due to a pelvic fracture and is largely con- ricanes, earthquakes, landslides and wars point to the fined to hts home. His' wife, Ruth Bell end of the world as foretold Graham, 85, was hospitalized . in the Bible, 17 percent said several times in 2002 for definitely, 34 percent possihealth problems, including bly and 33 percent no. A 35 percent plurality pneumonia, and remains in ill thought the disasters were health. coincidences, not "acts of while 29 percent Southern Baptists' God," believed they were directly 10.5 million caused by God, 22 percent maybe and 14 percent emergency meals sa,id were uncertain. The October random sambreaks a record ple of I ,000 was polled by ALPHAREITA. Ga. (BP) Synovate market research - Southern Baptist Disaster with a margin of error of plus Relief announced that church or minus about 4 percentage volunteers ~erved more than points. I0.5 million meals so far 'this year, a record number boostConservative ed largely by response to chosen to Hurricane Katrina. The previous annual record lead Canadian was last year's 3.5 million Anglican province meals served. The agency of the GeorgiaRICHMOND, B.C. (AP) based North American Anglican Church of Mission Board sa1d more than Canada electors chose 9,000 volunteers from 41 staunchly conservative states joined efforts following Hurricanes Katrina, Rita and Bishop Terrence Buckle of Wilma and provided 121 ,283 · the Yukon as the metropolitan worker days. Donations and archbishop to head one of .the denomination's four topped $18 million. Even now, 365 Baptist provinces. Buckle's new responsibiliteams are preparing meals and handling cleanup and ties include discipline of recovery in Florida, bishops in hi s region of Louisiana, Mississippi and British Columbm and the • Yukon. Texas. A losing candidate, Vancouver's liberal Bishop Poll: Teens Michael Ingham, provoked an international uproar in say hurricanes 2002 by authorizing blessing and disasters ceremonies for same-sex couples. do not affect Vancouver parishes that faith in God spurned Ingham's action asked Buckle to be their subNEW YORK (AP) stitute bishop and he agreed. Three-fourths of teens say After Ingham barred Buckle disasters such as Hurricane and the now-retired metroKatrina did not affect · their politan threatened Buckle faith in God and those who with disciplinary action, he were affected overwhelming- w1thdrew. ly report their faith became The Anglican Church of stronger, according to an Canada faces a 2007 showAmerican Bible Society poll. down on gay policies. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community 26 years in local business Roofing & Building Work Somt w;n•• young and had novor t.rt tht Pomeroy, OH I , 740-992-6215 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located Jess than 30 mmutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg l-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" aocurlty of home. Liberty Assembly of God PO BOK 467, Duddmg Lane, M~on, W Va , Pastor Netl Tennant, Sunday Servtee~- 10 00 am and 7 p m Baptist Carpenrtr Baptist Churth Sunday School • 9 ~Oam, Preachmg Servtce 10:30am. E' emng Servtcc 7:00pm. Wednesday Athie Study 7 00 pm, Interim Preacher· Floyd Ross Cheshire Baptist Churth Pastor. Ste\'C Lutle. Sunday School· '} 30 am, Mommg Worshtp· 10·30 am. Wednesda) Bible Study 6·30pm: chot r practice 7,30, youth and Btble Buddtes 6.30 p.m. Thurs 1 pm book study Hupe Buplbt Church !Soulbern) 510 Grant St . Middleport. Sunday school . 9.30 a.m., Worshtp . I I am and 6 p m. Wcdnc~d .t} Se rvtct: · 7 p.m Pastor Gary ElliS Rutland 1<1rst Bapllst Churcl1 Sunday School · 9 JO a. m., WorS hip • IU4.'iam. Pomeroy First Baptht Pastor Jon Brockert, East Mam St., Sunday Worshtp • 10 00 a.m., Wed Btble Stud} 6·30 pm First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Ptke, Pastor : E Lamar O'Bryunt, Sunday School · 9·10 am, Worsh1p · 8· I ~ am , 9 45 am & 7 00 p m , Wedne~day Servtces · 7·00 p m Fint Baptist Church Pastor· 6th and Palmer St , Middlcpon. Sunday School · 9·15 ~.m., Worship · 10:15 a.m. 700 p.m. Wednesday Service.' 7:00p.m Racine First Bapdst Pastor· • Sunday School · 9 30 a.m, Worship . 10 40 a.m., 7.00 p.m., Wednesday Serviceti 7:00 p.m Silver Run Bapli~t Pastor John Swanson. Sunday School · !Oa.m, Worship · l l:t m, 7 00 p.m ,Wedne~ day Servtces- 7.00 p.m. Mt. Union B~tpllst Pastor Drmd Wtscman . Sunday School9 45 a m , Even111g · 6 30 p m , Wednesday Serv1ces · 6 30p m Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend, Route 124. Racme, OH, Pasto r . Damel Mecea, Sunday Sc hon] · 9 30 a m , Sunday Worship • Ill 30 a m , Wednesday l:ltble Study. 6 ()(J p m OICI Bethel Fr!l' Will Baptist Church 2860 1 St Rt 7, Middl eport, Sunday Serv 1cc · 10 am , 6·00 p m , Tue'iday Serv1ces -6· 00 Hillside Baptlsl Chun:h St. Rt. 143 JUSt off Rt 7 Pastor · Rev James R t\crec. Sr . Sunday Umftcd Service, Worship . 10 30 am, 6 p m, Wednesday Servtces 7 p.m Others w11re older, raising famllln and engaged In establlsl!ed occ:uptiltona. But. thly Ill had 209 Third Dair11 Queen Brazier 700 N. 2nd St. Ra~lne, <;• Middleport, OH somlllhlngln common,th... brave men and "A Home Bank for Home People" 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH them, left , P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Jives to •erve our country and protac1 our freedom. Each ttme we cast our baltot ...tvery weak •• w• worship fretly ... When.vtr W1l uprou a potttioat opinion without lear of raprisal, Itt us remember tht months and yoare ucrlflced by our vetarana as they cMitnded tht right& whicll w. enjoy todoy. This Vt18ran'a Day, may w. honor tho Mlflooo men and women who have plld with a poltlon ol their llvulhat ours might be free . 740-949·221 0 Hills Self Storage women. Thoy put a haij to their llvn · aolhoy ~now fomiHarity behind, and traveled to foreign thorn. They rtaked lhtlr OH 499 Richland Avenue. Athens 740-S94.(i333 t -800-451-9806 The ftppliance man 740·985·3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Young 740-949·2217 SIZes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. Joh11 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 To! Free 1-877-583-2433 F11ith Baptist Church Ra1lroad St., Mason, Sunday School 10 a.m . Worship - II a.m , 6 p.m. Wednesday Semces . 7 p m Michael L: Crites Director of Family & Community Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Or. "A Celebration of Life" 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middtenort OH Fax 1740\ 992-7406 Fom~t Run Baptist Pastor : Anus Hurt, Sunduy School · 10 am , Worshtp-11 a.m C Mt, Moriah Bapdsc Fuurt,h & Main SL, Mtddleport. Pastor. Rev. Gi lbert Craig, Jr .. Sund<~y School 9.30 a.m., Wursh1p · 10 45 a.m Antiquity Baptist Sunday School . 9 30 11 m., Wonhtp · 10.45 am., Sunday Evenmg · 6 <M) p m, Pastor. Don Walker Hours Warm F ltflluill Armmpltere · 6am -8 pm · :Miffie's 'l{estaurant Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St , Pastor Jam1c Fonner, Sunday Sc hool - 10 am, Evenmg · 7 p m , Open 7 days a week Portable Toilet Rentals Jack's Septic Tank & Portable Toilet Service (In Darwin) 39825 Gold R1dge Road.· Pomeroy. OH You r #2 Bu~itU'\ \' t'i m1r #I BusineH Phone 01 Fax 740-992-7 119 Owners: David & Edith Bnckles BUSINESS SERVICES Au Accouuti11g & Filiallcial Services Firm 618 E. Main Str'-:Cl • Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 - - - - - -·----------'---- --- - -- -·--- Church of t.od or l'rophl'9 !() ~0 0 J Whtte Rd nit St Rt J r-.11. l'a•tor P J Ch:tpman Suml,ty St.:hnol · 10 ;~ m. pIll Wt1rsh1p · II am Wcd nc'd''' Scr' IL'-''. 7 pm Tup,~r~i-l 1 luin~ St. Puul p,,,tur Jane lkJIIJc. SunrJ>~y S~o:hunl · 9 ·I 111, Wor,htp - IU ~Ill, lue~da) St: r vt;;c~ Congregational Episcopal Gnu·t' t:pJscujmll.'huHh 3::!(1 E MaUl St. Po m ~r\>y , Su11Ja} Sdtt>ol und HniJ. 1-:IILhan•l I I Ill.) am Rc\ [dw.trJ P.l)nc Holiness Keno Church of Chr1sl Worsh tp · 9 3U am. Su nJ.ty S(.]lool · l[J 3U am , Pustor-Jdtrcy W~I! .K:c, I ~~ and 3rd Sunda} BearwaUow Ridge t"hurrh uf Chmt Pastor·Hruce Terry Sunda) Sthnltl -9 ~0 om Worship • 10 JO ~ m (J ltl r m V..ednesday SerVIlCll . n 30 pIll Zion Church of Christ Pomerny, Harrmmvtlle Rd !RI 1-1"1) PMior· Ro ger Wa1 son, Sundoty Sdw< d 930 am. Worshtp 1[)10 um . 70fl p m , Wedne ~day Ser\K es 7 p m Thppen Plain Church of Christ In strumental. Worship s~rV lC C ') ol)n . Communton · 10 .1111 Sund.ty SL hnol 10.15 a.m. Youth· 5 30 pm Sundily Bthlc Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Church of Christ Mimster Tom Runyon . .19551! Brudbury Road, M1ddlcpo n Sund11y Sc hon] 9 10 •m Worsh1p ' I0 ~0 ~ m Rutland Chun:h of Christ Sunday Sdmol · 9 30 ~- 111 , Wursl11p ;.md Com mun10n · 10 30 am. BuD J WetJ)'. Mm1ster Bradford <.:burch of Christ Corner of St Rt Jf4 & Bt11Jbur)' Rd, Mm1 stcr Doug Shamblin, Youth Mumlcr: 1:1!11 Amberger, Su nday School - 9 30 am. Worshtp · 8 UO am . I 0 ~0 am , 7 ()U p m ,Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 00 p m Hickory Hills Churrh of Christ Tuppers Plams PMior Mtke Moore, Bible class, 9 am Sunday: worsh1p 10 a m Su nday; worshtp 6 lO pm Sunday; Btbk class 7 pm Wed Rudnille Church of Christ Phihp Sturm Sunday Schnol 9 ~0 am Wnr~h•r Scrvtce 10·30 n m. B1hle S tud ~·. Wednc~fltt}. 6 ~0 p 111 Pa ~ tor De):ter Chu~h of Christ Sunday schuol '} 30 am. Suntlny wnrshtp 10"30 am Chun:h of Christ Intersecti on 7 and 124 W. F.\lmgclt!i t Denms Sargcm. Sunday Bth lc Stutly · 930am, Wors hip.I 010am and6~U p m . Wednesday Bthlc Study - 7 p m Christian Union Hartford Chun:h of Christ in Christi110 Union Hartford, W.Va .. Pa ~tor· DH v tU Greer. Sunda)' Schon] · !) 30 a m . Wmshtp 10 30 a.m. 7.110 p m. WcJm:srJ~y Servtces 7 tiO p m Church of God Mt. Mori11h Church or God· Md e- H11l Rd. Raltne. Pa~l<.lr hmes S,tUcrhdd. Sunduy Slhool · <;14'\ .1m. Evenmg . 6 p m . WcJnesd.1y Scnu.:o.:~ · 7 'CIVJ~C I "t•ntr.al <.:luster '\~hUI) tSyra~u<;ct Pl.l~lor Bnh RohmMlll, SunrJ,,y\ciiiJH I '! 4 ~ a 111 Wohh1p · II a Ill, W~·Jne'lki} Scf\ ICC~ 7 "'pIll Other Churches AmaztnM tlul"oods K\"1\h Nm.lcJ , Su 11d;~y Sdn.1ul Commumty Churt"b Dunlap. St;~t ~ Rt 6111 Tuppers Pknn~. Sun Wm,hlp 10 am & 0 lO pm.• TIIUrsduy Bthlc SiuoJy 7· ou p m Oasl"i Christian fello\\sh1p INun-dcnumin.tll\m~J lcllu~~.~hlJ>l IU .t m , _\\.ur~htp-llam lht.n\ illr Hnliness ( "hurch l iOC.7 Stat ~ Rout~ J1". I ung~\llc l'.t,l<>t Vtunr Roush Sunda; ,dttlol - lJ ~~~ am Sund~!' wur,htr 10 '1() .11n & 7 p 111. Wcdnc,day pr.tycr ><'r\ itc 7 p m f-orest Mun B"ll N"hmwn Sund.ty S\ houl · )() .1m 'Wor\hlp- lJ am l'~ 'ln r llt:alb IMtddleportl l'.tstclr I:Jrwn IJunham SunoJa) Sdmol . ' Mmers,ille R,lh Rubm~on. Sunda} Sl hlloJI .IJ ol lll Woli,]Hp · Ill a Ill Harrt~on~ il lc Ruse ur Sharon llnlinl'SS Church L~.1dutg (\cd; RJ .. Rutl:uitJ P.btor Rl'\ Dco.~.cy Km g Suntl.i:> 'll. hllnl ':ll.ll .1111. Sttnd.tl v.t•t~lup 7 p111 \\c,lne~du:o J' l.t ycr mt:<.:ltn~ - 7 p m l'in~ Gnne Dible Holiness (.'burch 1/2 1mlu oll Rt .l~'- l'a>tur Rev 0 Dell M<.t llk}. Stua l.t v Sdtnul · I) ~0 am. Wi'f'lup · 10 10 .1111, il.O lllll, Wcdti~,,J,t\ Sen ll C· i ~0 p 111 W~sle~ an II11JI~ llulin~s Chun:h 7.'i Pe.trl S1. fl.ltdtlklk'rt P.t::.lm Rtd; BtltiTIJe , Sulll.!<.~) Sdtut•l · IO a 111 Wtu~lu p - li iA"i p.111 Sumi. L) E~~ 7 ()() I' Ill, Wcdi1C"d.t} SeJVRe 7 lOp m ll~!;di Run Communi!~ Church P.t , h•l hl.c' Ltrry Lemley. Sund"y Sdl\lnl - ~ I() .1111. Wur,hlp · 10 45 am, "/ p 111, I hUJ sd,i) l:h]lk: Study olll d Youth 7 p 111 luurel Cliff fr'!c Mdhodist Church Ptl't"r Glenn R"'H". Sund.1~ Sdwul · 9 "' ,, m , Wur~h1p lfl lOam .tnd h pIll Wednc~day ScrVIll! . 7 ()(!rIll Latter-Day Saints The Chunoh or Jrsu~ Christ of Lutter-llay Saint~ S t Rt lOll -141!·6247 or 446 -74X h. Sun1h1~ Sdmn l Ill ~0 II a m , Rehel Soctcly/f'nc sthuod 11 U5 - J2 ·UO noun S,u.:r~mcn t Sen tee IJ 10 15 a .m . Homenmkm~ mectmg. 1st Tlwr~ - 7 p m. l>rarl Ch1tpcl Sumby Scll!Mll · 9 am. Wnr..h1p . 10 am Pnmenly Brmn Dunham Wnr shtp · 'J Sunday Sl: hno l 10 1~ 11m P,1~w r a 111 ]0 Rock Springs P.Nur. Keuh RarJcr SunJ.1y Sd)()o\ 9 I~ .!m,;worshtp 10 .tm, Yuu th felluV.;' hip . Sunday 6 p.111 Rutlund R1lk I:Journc, Sund.ty Sc hool •J '0" 111., Wm,lu p. IU Jll ,1m Thursd.ty Se1\ 1~b · 7 p Jll Salem Ct"ntcr P.i,hu William K M.t r, h;~ll, Sum.luy Sdtri\J I . IU 15 u m. WoJSIIIp · 9 15 a.m., Btlllc Study MonUay 7 ~ KJ pm Snmnillc Sund.ty s ~ hool · IU am .. Wor,lup · Y a.m P.t~l< 1 r , Bethany P,tshJr" J,lhn Gilmore, Sunday School - IU .1 Ill , Worsh1p · 9 ,, m, W.:d ncsday Scnll'Cs · 10 am Carmti-Sutton lnrme l & B,tshan Rcl.s Ractnc. Ohto, Ptl~t!lr John Gtlmore. Su nduy S~,;hou l · ') \{)am Worshtp . 10 4~ a m fl1 hlc Study Wed 7 flOp m MomingStar Paswr Jnh n Gtlmnre. Suncla} Schnol · II a.m, 'Wnrshtp 10 ,, m Lutheran East Letart Pit~lul IJtll Mur~hall Sum.l.1y Sdtuol 9a m , WNShtp · iU ~ n1, 1~1 Sundit) c~e1v month cvenmg se rVIle") 00 p m, Wcdne~1lay · 7 p m St. John l.utheran Church Pmc Grtl\C, Wor~h1p · ':1 (}I) a.m , Sumlay Sdu.1ul . !0 00 u m Pa ~•~·r J.un ~s P Brady H11dt1e 1-'n~tor Kerf) Wood, Sunday Sdlotl) · 10 a 111 , Wor ~ lup . II a m Our Sll' IO'Ur l.uthcran Church Walnut and Hcnt y St l. R:.ncnswt>Dd WV,t , P.t~lot D.1 11U Ru ~~c ll Suml,t y ' ~l up · 11 .tm S~.: honl . 10 !KJ a 111. Wot St. Paul tutlwran Chorda Corner Syc.1mo re & Sl'Cfln U St. Pumero)', Sun ~l ) S~ houl · Y4~ <~t n. Wm•htp · I I .! Ill United Methodist Graham Umted \Mhodtst Wu!"!.hlp . 11 a 111 l'~'t"r Ktd!.ml N~.l'<" Rt'thtell intll'fl l\lt'thodt'it Nc\.\ 11.1vc n l{tLIJ <~rd NL 1,, P.t,tnr Sund.1y wor~h1p 'I lll .t m ru (~ (1 11! pr.1y1 r md Bthl~ Slllliy 1\!t. Olht• Unittd i\lcthudist 011 I~4 llch mtl \\oll'k c~1 tile, f'Nnr Ht'l Kalph Sp uc ~. SunLI.ty Stlwol \1 \0 um, Wtu~ h!Jl 10 '( I am. 7 p m Thur'>d.t) Scn i!.C' 7 p m ~lcig~ Cmtperathc l)uri~h C lu,ler. Altr~d P.1'1"r J.tlll )k.tll iC Sund.ty SdtPnl · 9·10 .1111. W1 Jr!ih1p llam,O JO Jllll Coolwille Unikd Methodist P-arish 1-'.l,tor l lekn Khnr Cuolvilk C hur ~h. M.un & F1flh St . Sunday Schnp] · I" ol m . Worship . I) a Ill ' The~di~ Se rVICe~ 1r m Bethtl Church fm<.n~hiJ' Rd -+fiKC"~ Sunday School ·II .1 rn ¥.m~h1p 10 .1m , Wcdnc~d:l) s .. r\ l l~s - lt lalt1 Hocklngporl Chun•h Gt.uld Strcc l. Su ud;~y School 1)· \0 <~ m Wurc; lur 10 .t m Pa ~ 1o1 Phtlltp Bell :m Torch Church Co Hd 63. Suml<.tv Sdwol · 9 lO am , W!II'Ju p- 10. ~0 a 111 Nazarene Middlc!JOrll:bun:h of lhe Naurene Pa ~w r Alle n M1dcap. Sunday School • Y Ul ,• m . w~,r~ lup - 10 3Ua 111 .6 30 p m, W.:Jnc~J ~y Sen tee> · 7 p m , Pa stur. 4. 11cn Mtdl.•P Nonh c.1~l t:heslet l'.t~t1 1r l.mc Hc .tJin• Wor~hiJ' 4 .1 Ill , lhuNI.ty Sunday Slhno l · 10 ,1 m s~·n h:l'' ."7 r rn rm Rutland Chun:h of God Ron Hc.tth , SL!ndll) Wor ~ hip · Ill .t 111 6 p 111 W~rl nc"'-l ay Servtccs 7 pm Joppa P.tStllf Bub R,Jn oJ.,!ph \.\nr,htp .1 lll Sundil~ Sd1~~~~ - Ill 'II .1111 S)racuse l<'int Church of God tun~: Y lll Reeds\illt' Fellowship Churd1 ul .the NMarenc , P.1stnr Jamtc P<! lllt. Sund.i) Slhool .lj 10 .1m. Worsh tp . 10 -~~.I Ill 7 r 111 Wc dn ~~d .l)' Sen tee~ • 7 pIll SyriiCUSC f'hurrh or lht Nazarene Pastnr M1Lc Adktns SunrJay Schnol 'J 30 am . Vmr~h•p tO W .1m. !l p m. W~d,ll~ sday Scr>ll<!~ 7 p 111 l'unl{'ruy t;hun.:h of the Nalarene P~st1•r. J;~ n L~~cnoJcr. Sund.1y So.: hoo l · Hnllum Mcdmg i11 Ihe uld Amen~o:Jn Lc~mn Hall South Fnunh 1\ ven ue Mtddlcpnrt PJ sh u Out~ St~w.trt lil IXJ,tm SunJn y Oth er me~·ung~ 111 home~ Commumt' oft'hr~l Pnnland-Hacm.: Rd . Pa <;lt\f Jtm Proflitt, Sund.ty Slh<lo] - Y IU ol lll , Wpr~ htp . 10 10 a m \1/cdnesda} Sc r vt~c~ . 7 lXl pm PL~I!ll" Cnhury l'ilgrim C'huprl J{,,,td P.htor ( hMic, M ~ Kcn11c. SuniJ,t) Sdl\ 1ol 'J 111 a m . W!lr~ht p ll .t Jll 7 (KI (J m. Wl'dllc•tl.t y Se rv!<. e 7 0() J1 nt (;rHc~ Pa~t or Wa~n~ Entt>rprlst> P,t,tut Arl.md 1\mg. Sunda~ School Ill JO ,, m., w,,r~l11p . IJ J(J .1m B1blc Siu d} Wl'l.i 7 J() Pa ~lor. Comhlllllll) Churt·h P.l'lnt Sr,·vc Tumd: ,\1~111 Stt ..·d Rutl.md Sun da) w,, J ~htp- llt lll l ,, m Su mlny Sen H.:~ - 7 p m Middleport Chun:h of Christ 5th and Moun, P~~l or AI H.lrl ' "ll· Yout h Mmt~tcr Josh Ulm. Su11da} S• ul · ':110 !l!ll., Wut~ lup - 11 15,10 311 utn, 7 pm. Wednesda) Serv1 ~ c~ · 7 p m Chester Church of the Nazarent Pa ~ tur Re\ 1-terbert Grlltr Sunday SchiMII - I) .\0 am. Wor~htp . II am. n p m. Wc dn~stlay Sen kes 7 p m ' Rutllmd t:hun·h of the l"ll:t:arene SunrJa) Sdmnl 4 30 a.m Woro,htp 10 10 a m, 6 10 p m, Wednesday SCf\ "e~ · 7 p m Rev Mtke Clark 71Upm Trinh) Church ScumrJ & Lynn. Pu m ~roy. Pa~lllr lk \ JonatiMII Nobk WoHhtp 10 2' .1111 Sunday Sd1ool '} 15 .1111 Hemlock Gron Christian Chun:h Pomeroy Westside Chun:h of Christ 33126 Children's Home Rd ., Sunday School II am Worshtp - lOa 111 , fl p. m, Wednesday Se rvt ~es- 7 p m Rt'eds\ ille · 9 30 ;1 lit . Sund:~} Schnnl · am hr<,l Sund'-~) nl Mnnth 7 00 \1/m~htp MtnJstcr Larr)' Dwwn, Worshtp • II 10 am Sundar Sl·hool . JO ·JO am Bthlt' Study-?pm Pomeroy Church of Chrl~t 112 W M;tm St, Sunday Sc hmll · 9..\0 a m Worsh1p - 1ri 10 a m.• 6 p rn . Wednesday Scrvtces · 7 p m J()~Oam. Worship · 7 p ltJl Whitr's Chapel \\'t'sll'\an Cool\tlle Roa d. Pa~wr. R~1 Pl11llrp R1dcnour. Sund~y Scht>t•l · II .\U .1 111 Worshtp- IU·Wa m, WcrJu~-.tl.t y s~·t\llC - 7 I>Ill hirv1e~ Bible Church lcturt, WVa . Rt. I, PJ ~Iu l llnan MJ\. Sunday Sch<.k•l - 9 ~U am, W1•r~lup 7 LKI pm , Wcdn~·~dity Btllk Sw<.ty • 7 01} r m Faith l<'t'Jiowshtp C1usad e ror Christ P,t;;fnr Kn I rankl1n "nt~.h·n, Sa lt ~"l' l·nday. 7 p m Calvary Riblt' Church Ptkc Cn Rd . Pa~t,,r Rev Hlad.W<M ld Sunday S"chool \J ~0 .1111 Wm~h•p 10 \0 ~ 111 i 10 p 111 V.t>dne,duy ServK'e · 7 30 p 111 PMu cru~ Stin·~vllle Community o\po~tolit• Church P,"mr Wa~n\· R Jewe ll . Sund~y \\or~lup · (! 110 p 111. WcoJne.Jay · 6 00 p m. HJhltS!uJ) Rejoicin~ l.lfe Church 2nd A\'c , Mtddlc]l(Jrt P.t, IOJI Mtk e f,r~IUJII , PaliiOr . Emo.:ntu, Lawn: n~e F.1rcm an, Won.h1p-- I0 lMJ <~Ill Wcdn ~· .du) Ser v11.e~ · 7 p m 50U N r,.ethel Worship C.~nter 3971!2 S R 7. Rccdsvttle OH 4~772, 112 mile north ul b"h:rn Schoob nn SM I A Full Gu~pcl Churd1 Pa o; tor Knb Harbl'r A >~nc ml~ Pu~ttlr K.tryn Dn v1~ Y\IUth J'a~lor Suzt~ fr~n~l' Suml:t) sc rvtlC S I0 00 am y,ursh1p. 6 00 pm t:.tmtly Ltfc Cla~ scs, W~d Humc Cell G roup ~ 7 ·00 p 111 , Outer ltmn s Cell Group at th~ dlllrdt 6 10 pm 111 ~ .\0 pm Ash St~d l:hun:h 39~ A ~h St, Mtddlcpon-Pustur Jt:tt Smitli Sund.IV Slhuol • I) JO a.m, Mnrmng Wor shtp · 10 ~ 0 ~ m & (diJ pm. \vcJ~esday Ser\ti. C · fJ lU p m, Y<)uth Scrv1cr· 6 JO p m Ag"pe Life Center ""Fuii·Gt.1spcl Church"" Jlastoro; John & Patty Wude , bfn Scu·md Ave Mawn 77_1. ~0 1 7, Servtl:C t11ne Sunda; 10 ~~~ .t m W.:dflt'>tluy 7 pm ( "ltflon Tabernacle Churt·h CldttHl \\ Va, ~u n oJ ay SrhLJnl Ill .1111 Wnr•htp · I r 111 \\ocdnl'•d.t)" Sent~~ 7 pm l'iew Lift' Vlrtor) Cenll'r 37i \George~ Cu~ck Roud, G.tlltplllt ~. 01 1 Pa ~ Wr 81!1 Staten. Sunda y Sen · t ~e~ I0 a 01 & 7 p 111 Wcduesd~)' 7 p m & Ynuth 7 rm run (,o5pd Church of th~ th·ln11 Savior Rt ~ ~K. AIHtq mty, Paswr. J e~-~ Morrt \, Scn tll'' Saturday 2 IXJ p m Salem Community Chuilh ut Wi:~l Columht.t, W Vu um Lt~\ wg Ro,ttl , P,t.,lt•r Chatlcs RN1 'h UIJ-1! C. 7~ ­ !2KX, Suntla} :ilhoul ':1 311 .1111, \uttd.<.) CVCJIIIlg 'erVIt.e 7 uu Pill Uihly S!U,t\ Wcdn.:soJa) ~en ILe 7 no rm l:lu~.:k Abundanl Graci' R.F. I. S. Timd St M1rJtllcpon PasltlrTcrc sll Dli\IS, Sunday sc rvtcc, Ill am. V..cdncsdoy se rv1ce. 7 p m. 92~ Faith Full Gospel Chun:h Long Butwm, Pa~Hlf" Steve Reed , Sunday Sehoul 9 30 a m, Worship 9 30 am a11d 7 p m, Wednc~da) 7 p m • Frtday · felluw~ lup ~c r V I le 7 p m Hobwn Christian FelloY~sh•p !'=hul"('h p,,s(ur Her•chcl Whttc. Su nda) Scho,ll · 10 mn SundAy Churc h scn.tCl" · 6 \0 pm Wedne sday 7 pm Harrison,ille Conui1unily Chun:h Pa~ lnr Tho.:mn Durlmm Sund~y · IJ a 111 . and 7 p m, Wednesday . 7 p m. 4.n6~ ~0 Middleport Communil!" Church 57"i Pea rl S t . Mtddlcpot1 , J>iistur Sun1 Anderson. Sunday School 10 am, Evcn mg · 7 ~U p m , Wcdnc,Ja} Servile 1 10 r m Fallh Valley Tabernacll' Church lillll.:y Run Rootl . Pasrur Rc\ Emmett Ra~~.~on. Sunday Fve ntnl! 7 p m Thursd.ty Sen tee · 7 p m Syracuse Mission 1411 Bndgc man St .. S}racusc. Sunday School 10 a rn. Eveni ng 6 pm, Wedne&day Sm•tcc 7 p m. Hazel Communily Church Ed~el Han Sunday S~houl. 9.JO u m , Wurl>'lllp · 10 30 u m , 1 ~or m Off Rt 124, Pastor Dy~li"lllr Community Chun;h Sunday SdJ<.M)I · Y 30 am , Worsh1p . 10.30 a.m , 7 p.m (bllpl'l Church Su ndu)' S(hoo! · 10 am. V..or~h1p · .1m Wcdnc~day Scrv1cc. 7 p m Mor~e II Faith Gos(lCI Chun·h L.mg Bullum, Sunda) Schuol IJ ~0 am Wonh1p . 10 4~ am 7 10 p m . Wcdr1esday 7 J() p m. l\11. 011\ e Community Chun:h Pastor Lawrence Bush , SunJay Sc hnol 9 30 a Ill ' E\'CIIIII!l . 6 ~0 r m., Wedneday Servt~e 7 p m Full Gospt'll.ighthouse HdanJ Ruad. Pomeroy. Pa~ lur. Roy Hunter. Suml;~y Sdu>ul · 10 am. E\cmng 7 ~() p m, Tue,day & T hUJ~rJ,, y · 7 ~0 Jllll H04~ South Bethel Community Church Stiver RtrJgc Pa~lm lmda DamewooJ. Sunr.lay School · 9 am, Worshtp Serv1ce I0 3 m 2nd and ~th Suml.ty C11rMon Restomtion Christian Fel~owshtp Hooper Ruud Athen~ p~,lnr L0nnie Coat~. Sunday wnr,hl]1 10 t)(t lllll. Wednesday. 7 pm Langsville Chrlslion Chun.:h full G!ls pel. Paswr Rohe n Musser, Su nd.ty Slhool ':1 30 am , Wnrsh1p 10 J() am · 7 otl pm, Wetluesday Sen J ~l' 7 00 pm Pentecostal Pentl!~:ostll Assemh l) Sl Rt t:!4. K;~unc P ~~ h•r Wllliolm Hubnlk SunJay Sdl(llll til am. Evcnmg · 7 p m , Wednc-.Jny ScntL\'' . 7 pm Presbyterian Syra.cu~r Fint llnitl'd l'rt'sh)terwn Harrlson\llle Pmhytcrian Churl'h JlastQr Rolh!ti Cro\\ w, lrshtp '} d m l\liddlepurt Presbyterian Pustor · hmcs Snytl~ r Sund;1_11 s~ h (lol 10 ;1m .. wnr>htp scn• t~o:~ II .tm Seventh-Day Adventist Se\enth-Da) Adventist Mulberry Ht s Rd , Pomerny, P:1st11r Bennett luckt c~ h. SuturrJay Sen"~' Sabbutlr St.:hool · 2 p m , Wur\lup · 3 p m United Brethren Mt. Hermon Unilt'd Brcthr~n in Christ Church Tcxus Comm untty J64 t I Wtd:h~ t n Rtl . Pa~tor l'ch'r ManmoJ.tk SunJu\ Slht,ol · Q ~0 :1 111 Wor ~h1p · 10 )I) am 7 1111 pIll , WednesdAY Scrv tcl· ~ - 7 OtJ Jl m Ynuth grnup mcc tmg ~nd & 41h Sunda)'~ 7 pIll Edl'n United Brtthn'n in Christ Swtc Route 124. I'Letwccn ReedH!II~ & ~ltx:J.:tn~pon. Sun da} Scho(l] Ill .1m . Stmd:ty Wor ~h1p · 11 .00 am WcoJn~ sd .t~ s~rvto.:cs . 7 1.10 p Ill . P;!Shlr \f Adam Wtll r:::xlttend SAarclt lntrrd~nominatiunal Church Ru.tt.l . Puslur Rt~b~ rt Vam:c, Sund<l} S~llnul · 9 10 .1.111, Wouh tp ServiCe I0 :w a 111 , E\<Clllllg Sen 1cc 6 Kutg ~htlr) p.m l<'n.oedom Gospel Mis.~ion Hald Knob, on l n Rt.l J I. Pastm · Rev Ruger Wllllurd. Su nday Sehoul · 9 JU am • • • • • •• • your light so shme befor•el I"'""· 'thal they may see works and glorify ll'atlher m heaven." K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy •• 992-3785 .1ilbtt .funeral Jlomt ... . ............. ~ENCIES!n' • • • • • • • •• • Insurance Products+ Financial MIIIZ-1141 141112-IW Servtces Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide ill you, ye shall what ye will, and it shall be done u11to you. Joh11 15:7 Bill Quickel White Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 iiml ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 Layne Stmt • PO 8ox 270 Nr" lla,~n. W\ 15165 JAmes H. Andrrson, Uren'il'd ··llnHIII J)iret•lnr Heidi S. , F()~thoughtt"unerlll Planntng tt• .... ,,..... .................. 41111 Davla,Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of 190 N Second KEBLER Sund.t) SdH)tol aml \\'pr,htp Ill S~:nH.e\· (J 10 rIll W~·Jno,;,d.t y St;rVIle'" (, ~0 pIll F.\el\111~ I •• MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES St MiddlepM . OH 7 40-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more W~t<;idl' C hu~h of Chrl~t Chtldrcn'h Home Rd. Pomeroy, OH Contact 740-44 1-!29!1 Sundny murnmg 10 00, Sun munung Btbl<: study, · tollowtng WI)Jshtp . Sun eve 6 00 pm Wed btble stud y 7 pm 9 ~0 a m , Wor ~ h1p • I 0 l(l o 111 antl 6 p m. Wedm.•,day Snvt cc~ · 7 p m Ru ~""ll, a. JJI ~3216 Pa~lur Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials 740-992-7713 Catholic River Valle) Apo.stulk Worship Cemer, 873 S Jrd Ave., Mtddleport. Kevm Konkle, Pastor Wednesday, 7.00 Sunday, 10 30 am pm ; Youthfn 7.30pm Vlctol')' Baptisllndependent 525 N. 2nd St Mtddlcpon. Pastor· James E Keesee, Worshtp . l Oa m.. 7 p m, Wednesday Servtces 7 p.m Young's Carpenter Seruice Wednesday SenJl'e~ 7 p m Sttond Baptist Churrh Ravenswood. WV, Sunday Schon! 10 um, Mum mg worship I I :tm Evcmng . 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p m Sacrt!d H~art Catholic Chun.-h Religion News in Brief Billy Graham association says no more crusades The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK. 2005 Local Church Briefs brings out the wind from His storehouses'" (Psalm 135: 1-3, 5, 13-18. 5-7 NIV). So . what "song" are you "s inging'' today and what "melody" can others discern in your life? Can they see that you're not si mply walking along through life l)Jerely to the beat of any old'"different drum," but have a whole new "dance" to give to your Savior? ' And what "poems" are you inking onto the parchment of each ·new day? Is the LORD your Ambition and your Hope, as well as your Help? Are you free on the inside of your thoughts. your hopes. drea ms, and anibitions so that you can REALLY worship God'' Worship doesn' t have to do with our trying to "appease" God, but it isn't about our gett111g our own way either. Instead, it is really about prai se, serv1ce and surrender to the will of the heavenly Father. Worship is only a phantom of what it should be when it is merely an exercise or activity that we do because it is our weekly obligation. And when our "worship" is merely about keeping up an appearance or is a chance for us to benefit materiallv. or any other way superficiaily, it becomes a mockery. Let our worship be unassumingly genuine anq simple . Let our praise be the "real thing," sincerely directed to the One to Whom 11 belongs. Genuine praise of the Lord is perhaps one of the most genuinely beautiful things in the world. As imperfect as one m1ght feel tn regard to the supposed "quality" of his or her worship, the ·'microphone" by which he/she broadcasts is walking through both adversity and blessing with hope in his heart, a song of worship on his lips, and an offering of thankfulness and obedience for each new day. Let us then walk obediently singing our songs to the One Who always has time to listen. www.mydailysentlnel.com SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy ROCKSPRIN(>S Let your /tgilt so •hine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, tJrat they may see -your The care y0i1 detien'e, cltJse lo hmne 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy. OH 45769 740·992·6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep in heart; for they my conscience clear before Gud and man.'' shall see God. Acts24:16 Matthew 5. good works and glorify your Father w heaPetl " Marthew 5: I 6 M e 1gs Counl} ":-. Oltlc!-.1 Fln11sl "L~r u~ ~@nd y11•,r &noufler'& jfire & &alrtp 'lou.n•• I-IDO-III-Otl7 eAWI'OLlt C1tO)tt6-4711 W thought~ 740-992-2644 God w loved the wofld Ire gave Iris only lbeQotten SOil ... John 3:16 I1III:!J, 352 East Mairt. Pomeroy, Oh ' "lth ~]l!!tt:ll e~tp " 740-992-6298 MY 2race is sufficient for thee: for mY stren2th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, ou 992·6376 �OPINION The Daily·Sentinel .The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich ·General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no larv respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances: -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Nov. II, the 315th day of 2005. There are 50 days left in the year. This is Veterans Day in the U.S .. Remembrm.1ce Day in Canada. Today's Highlight in History: · · On Nov. II , 1918, fighting in World War I came to an end with the sig ning of an armistice between the Allies and Germanv. · On thi"s date: In 1620, 41 ·Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower, anchored off Massachusetts, signed a compact calling for a "body politiCk." In 1831, former slave Nat Turner, who'd led a violent insurrection, was executed in Jerusalem, Va. In 1889, Washington became the 42nd state. In 1921, President Harding dedicated the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery. In 1938. Kate Smith first sang Irving Berlin's "God Bless · America" on network radio. In 1942, during World War ll, Germany completed its occupation of France . In 1966. Gemini 12 blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Fla .. with astronauts James A. Lovell and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin Jr. aboard.. · In 1984, the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr. - father of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.-. died in Atlanta at age 84. . In 1993, a bronze statue honoring the more than II ,000 American women who'd served in the Vietnam War was dedicated in Washington, D.C. Five years ago: Republicans went to court, seeking an order to block manual recounts from continuing in Florida's razorthin presidential election. A cable car crammed with skiers and snowboarders caught fire while being pulled through an Alpine tunnel in Austria, killing 155 people. Lennox Lewis won a unanimous 12-round decision over David Tua in Las Vegas to retain his WBC and IBF heavyweight titles. One year ago: Palestinians at home and abroad wept, waved flags and burned tires in an eruption of grief at the death of Yasser Arafat in Paris at age 75. President Bush expressed hope that Arafat's death would clear the way for successful Mideast peace negotiations with new Palestinian leaders. Today's Birthdays: Former Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., is 90. Author Kurt Vonnegut Jr. is 83. Dancer-choreographer Nicholas Royce is 80. Comedian Jonathan Winters is 80. Jazz singer-musician Mose Allison is 78. Author Carlos Fuentes is 77. Country singerNarvel Felts is 67. Sen. Barbara Boxer, DCalif.. is 65. Rock singer-musician Vince Martell (Vanilla Fudge) is 60. Golfer Fuzzy Zoeller is 54. Pop singer-musician Paul Cowsill (The Cowsills) is 53. Rock singer-musician Andy Partridge (XTC) is 52. Singer Marshal) Crenshaw is 51. Rock singer Dave Alvin is 50. Rock musician lan Craig Marsh (Human League; Heaven 17) is 49. Actor Stanley Tucci is 45. Actress Demi Moore is 43. Actress Calista Flockhart is 41. Actor Philip McKeon is 41. Rock musician Scott Mercado is 41. TV personality Carson Kressley is 38. Actor David DeLuise is 34. Actor Leonardo DiCaprio is 31. Thought for Today: "A religion that is small enough for our understanding would not be large enough for our needs ." Arthur Balfour, the First Earl of Balfour, English statesman ( 184R-1930) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · urters to the editor are welcome .. They should be less than 300 word>. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include addre.<s and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. utters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. utters of thanks to or~:a­ nizations and individuals will not be accepted for pub/icarion. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our maln concem in all stories is 10 be PtJbHshed every afternoon, Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a through Friday, 111 Court Street, story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main number Ia (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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'107.10 52 Weeks ........ . ...'2t4.2t Friday, November u, PageA4 Friday, November 11, 2005 Obituaries What happened to being·nice? Wilen we were children and we would tease and torment each otller, my parents would intervene and say "Be nice." l don't. recall thai it did any good. but at least we grew up knowing what was expected of us. We were to ''be nice."' We don't revere niceness today. Not only don't we consider it a virtue ·in others, we don't want to be thought · of as "nice" ourselves. I once played a little personalit y quiz with some· frie nds. Players were asked to li st three adjectives describing 1heir ideal pet. Participants gave answers such as friendly, frisky, cuddly. playful , intelligent and responsive. The qualities players named, as they were told later, represented qualities they saw in the.mselves. Players were then asked to think of their favorite colors and to write down an adjective describing tllos_e colors. In the game I was playing, . somebody picked yellow as her color and wrote "bright" for the adjective describing that color. Another chose green and used "cool" to American letters, who died that same year, was losing his memory and cou ldn 't remember Longfellow's name on this occasion but he remarked that he had U· George "nice fa~:e." · Plagenz "That remark characterized Longfellow," said Lucius Beebe in his book on Boston. "Everything about describe it. Your answers him was nice: his manners, were said to indicate traits his taste, his Brattle Streel you think others see in you. house in Cambridge. Mass.. Other colors chosen by.some and most of his verses." We don't con sider ''nice" a people were red (exciting) word in this century. strong and black (stu nning). Often we associate it wi1h The interesting thing is dLJIIness. Even Beebe couldthat "nice" didn't show up n't resist the urge to say, on anybody's lists, leading to the conclusion th.at per- "Longfellow was a good haps "nice'' isn't how we see man -good and frequently ourselves or how we want · dull with the dullness of too abundant virtue." others to sec us. Maybe. But niceness is The .American critic Van Wyck .Brooks remarked that what this world needs and is the 19th century poet Henry missing in abUndance . We Wadsworth Longfellow have given up one nice thin g "was the brightest of the after another in our society. sons of the New England Our speech and manners are mornirig and the largest in un speakably uncoulh. We hi's golden sweetness." have turned into a nation of Fellow poet Ralph Waldo slobs lacking class and eleat gance. For many people. Emerson spoke Longfellow's funeral in profanity and anger consti'1882. The famous man of tute !heir vocabulary and Election brings new member to fair board BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Eldred Parsons mannerisms. According to preacher Theodore Ferris on the state of modern American culture: ''Modern music is, on the whole, discordant and hard to li sten to. Modern poetry is harsh. The lines are gnarled. They seldom sing. Nothing sings. "Modern theater is brutal and vulgar. Modern architecture .- at least much of it is angular and grace less. Modern painting by and large is violent and distorted and conveys the sense of the utter meaningless of life, the fact that the world is going to pieces and nobody knows what to do about it. Nothing is nice anymore. Om we bring niceness back to I he . age of Longfellow? Only if we want to, and that · is in doubt. Today's society seems to embrace . the famous quote from Leu Durocher, the scrappy oldtime baseball player and manager whose philosophy was, "Nice guys finish last"' (George Plagenz is an ordained minister and veteran newsmwr based m Columbus; Ohio.) · HQEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . MIDDLEPORT- Eldred Gale Parsons. 82, Cortland, formerly of Middleport, passed away on Wednesday, Nov. 9; 2005. at his home, following an extended illness. He was born in Oak Grove, Athens County, on Sept. 25, 1923, son of the late Jesse Monroe and Flora Elma Howard Parsons. He was an Army Sergeant Quartermaster serving in Belgium during World War II. He was ~mployed as an AEP District Manager for the tri-county area of Pickaway, Ross, and Pike counties. He was past president of the Circleville Rotary Club, member of the International Rotary, Active Free Mason for over 50 years, and was very active in the Junior Acl)ievement Program of Pickaway County. · He was a .former member of the Walnut United Methodist Church in Chillicothe and a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Middleport where be served as a trustee and an elder. Besides his parents. be was preceded in death by his first . wife, Dorothy Ann Persinger Parsons in 1990. and brothers. Hubert Clair Parsons and Orville Monroe Parsons. He is surv ived by hi s wife. Betsy H. Parsons, Cortland; daughters, Lisa Ann Parsons (William M. McCall) , Chillicothe, Amy Gail (Henry M. Ill) Stanley, Chillicothe; granddaughters: Natalie Gail (Josh) Pate and Leslie Ann Stanley; stepdaughters: Sheila (Karel) Cubick, Canfield, Janet . (Kevin) Kohls, Bucyrus; and step granc!children: Sabrina and Bridget Kohls and Christopher Cubick. · . Services will be held at 2 p.m. .on Sunday, Nov. 13, 2005,at . the Middleport Cha.pel of Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. Bob . Robinson officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery in Nelsonville. Friends may call from I p.m. until the time of service on Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to Forum Health Hospice , 8747 Squires Lane NE, Warren, Ohio 44484. On-line condolences may be sent . to www.fisheJfuneralhomcs.com. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,. Deaths TERRORIS-T' Divorces IS TOO VIOLENT FOR THE KIDS? Boil advisory lifted · POMEROY -A boil advisory issued by Leading Creek Conservancy District for customer~ on Ohio 124 has been lifted. Craft show POMEROY - The "Winter Wonderland of Crafts" craft show will take place from 9 a.m, to 3 p.m. on Nov. 19 at the Meigs Senior Center. A wide variety of crafts made from !peal craft vendors as well as crafts made at the .Center will be for sale. Baked goods and BY For the Record · 'TORTURE tJte, 14; Melissa Jones. 4; Ronald Hensley, 26; Betsy Nicodemus, 19; Don Smith, 15; and Keith Wood, 27. Only holders of membership tickets qualified to vote in the election which took place Monday night in the Coonhunters building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Jennings Beegle, who has served .on the board many years and whose term expired this year did not file for re-election. Other members of the board are Ed Holler, Wes Karr, Jim . Watson. Buddy Ervin. David Burt, Tom Pullins, Janie Fitch, Karen Werry, and Brent Rose. The board will organize and elect officers lor 2005 on Nov. 28 in a meeting at the Coonhunters building. Local Briefs DAVID HAMMER . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COOLVILLE - Robert Harper, 79, Coolville. passed away on Wednesday, Nov. 9 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Athens. He is survived by his wife Shirley Ater Harper. Graveside services will be held at 4 p.rn. on Saturday, Nov. ! • : the Vanderhoff Cemetery, Coolville. Friends lllay call on ~ Jrday. from I p.m. to 3 p.m. at White-Schwarzel Funeral I' .·•e, Coolville. Masonic services conducted at 3 p.m. THIS NEWVIDE06AME, POMEROY . - One new member has been elected and four others re-elected to three year terms on the Meigs County Agricultural Society 's Board of Directors which manages lhe annual Meigs County Fair. The new member elected to the board was Steve Swatzel. well known among horse racing enthusiasts. Swatzel received 29 votes. Re-elected to the board were Robert Calaway with 72 votes, Mike Parker with 50, Kenneth Buckley with 47, and David Watson with 35 Other candidates and the number. of votes they received were Renee Carson, concessions will be tor· sale. from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m at the Call992-2161 for more infor- · Syracuse Community Center. mation. Residents are asked to· drop off their contributions at the b~zaar Center. For pickup call 9922268 or 992-2170. The food RACINE - Racine United will be given to the Meigs Methodist Church's "Holiday Cooperative Parish. Bazaar" . will take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Nov. 19 at the church. Handmade crafts, quilts . gift items, baked goods, lunch available. POMEROY - Meigs County Bikers Association will accept applications for Christmas toy s beginning at 8 a.m. on Monday at the Meigs SYRACUSE- Junior Girl County Health Department. A Scout Troop 1204 will have limit of 100 children will be its annual food drive Monday assisted, and applications will Holiday Accepting toy applications Girl Scouts doing food drive be accepted only until the limit is reached. Verification of income b required. Immunization clinic planned POMEROY - Meig , County Heald1 Department wil l conduct a childhood immunization clinic from9 to II a.m. and l to 3 p.m. on Tuesday. The child's shot records and med: ical cards must be provided. and children must be accompanied by a parent or leg'il guardian. A $5 donation is accepted bul nol req uired. Appalachian Regional Commission avoids budget cuts Robert Harper DO YOU THINK The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 POMEROY- A divorce action was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Lindsey K. Tolley, Shade, against George A. Tolley, Albany. A divorce was granted to Robert E. Bishop from Stacy J. Bishop. · His commentary will take participants on a journey from the early days when Valentine !>. Horton and Samuel Wyllis from PageA1 Pomeroy brought industry to valley, to the 1850s when through town, Middleport his-. athetire wrought devastation, to torian Mike Gerlach will the .rebuilding of a vibrant relate stories of the founding dowmown busi·ness section. and industrializing of the vilHe will describe the lage. He will give information German intluence in the on the early businesses and architecture, the rise and fall the buildings they occupied. of population over the years, and will tell of the influence and point to the Courthouse and impact of the early set· lawn where stands a Civil War tiers, those who contributed to monument inscribed with the the fortune and fame as well names of Meigs County solas those who only brought diers who fought in that war. The 45 minute walk is free. shame to the Bend area. Tour WASHINGTON - The House has voted to restore fundin~ for a commission that drstributes money to Appalachian communities in 13 states to improve .the region's roads, sanitation, telecommunications and touri sm. Wednesday's 399-17 vote the Appalachian gives Regional Commission $66 million for 2006, which is what President Bu sh had requested and matches the agency's funding for 2005. ARC's mi ssion ." Advocates for the Delta The funding proposal still The letter was signed by 35 Regional Authority - a fivemust" be approved by the · other congressmen from the year-old authority for the Senate and the president. region and credited the com- Mississippi Delta region The House had originally mission with reducing pover- marched on Washington in ignored Bush's request and ty by 60 percent in its 40 May and received $12 milproposed spending $38.5 years of extstence. lion from the House. double million on the Appalachian The region covers all of what Bush had asked for and commtss1on. West Virginia and parts of four times its 2005 budget. A letter from Reps. Bob Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, But one House cut did go Ney, R-Ohio , and Ted Maryland, Missi ssippi, New through: the Denali Strickland, D-Ohio, to York, North Carolina, South House Energy and Water Carolina, · Ohio, . Commission in Alaska lost 25 Subcommittee chairman Pennsylvania, Tennessee and percent of its funding. from $67 million io $50 million . David Hobson, R-Ohio, Virginia. warned that the House 's There are two other conplan to cut funding by 41 gressional commissions for percent "would cripple the nation's poorest regions. SPRifJG 'JALI FY J)( 1 lc l[llill llli ~ '· , 1 If > 1r stitutional jurisprude nce she It contain s plenty of .eviwas almosl an anti-Roberts . . dence that Alita is a superb And simply as a personality. lawyer and a meticulous she was unimpressive. But . judge, but above all i\ testiher record as a practicing fies that he is a rock-ribbed lawyer had an appeal of its judicial conservative. As 'a William own, and it was far from result. all of the leftist pres- . Rusher clear ihat Reid wouldn't per- sure groups have declared suade most (or at leas I war on his confirmation , · enough) of · hi s fellow . and they will almost surely Democrats to give her a sway more Democratic senpass . Worse yet, no other . ators than voted against pointed straight at Harriet conservative in America had Roberts. Miers. Bush's long experience in That suits the conservaWhat he overlooked. how- dellling with her. and they tives to a "T." They wanted ever, was the mood of his therefore lacked his sublime an all-out war on behalf of a conservative base. It had confidence in her conser- nominee conservative raised and set aside well valism. beyond dispute. and now over $25 million to finance a So the lotig pent-up they've got it. The $25 milbattle over the next vacancy impulse to battle broke lion is already assuming the on the Supreme Court through the levees of form of TV commercial s (which, Lord knows, was Republican discipline and beginning to flood the airimportant· enough to warrant flooded the conservative . waves. The liberals, who it). only to have the presi- movement. Bese1 with prob- have been accumulating dent nominate John Roberts lems on half a dozen other their own huge kitty for thi s - first to the O'Connor froms, Bush wasted no time fight, will respond in kind. vacancy, and then to the in ' giving way. Miers with- The season·of the year that chief justiceship .when drew her name, and Bush used to be dedicated to the William Rehnquist died . nominated Samuel A. Alita Prince of Peace will , in Roberts turned out to be so Jr. in her stead. 2005, be a gory mess. coruscatingly brilliant in his Alito is probably the perOne caution: The conservhearings before the Judiciary son Bush wou ld have nom- atives had better win this Committee, and so devoid of inated if someone or some- fight. With the Senate a damaging "paper trail." thing (maybe Reid) hadn't Republican by 55 to 45, it that only 22 of the Senate 's given him what must have seems likely that they will. Democrars could bring . srruck him as the brilliant But they must be prepared to themselves to vote against in spiralion 10 · choose meet any lhreat of a filihim. The long-expected bat- Harriet Miers instead. Alita buster with the "nuclear tle never occurred. has _ accumulated, in his oplion" and keep their When Bush then nominal- many years on the bench. a majority in line . .Too much is ed Miers for the O'Connor paper trail so long th at Sen. at stake to lose . seat, her qualifications (as Arlen ·Specter. R-Pa .. has (William Rusher is a described above J seemect to given his colleagues on the Distill!(llishal Fellmv of the threaten a simi lar result . She Judici<try Commillee two Oaremom ll1stitwe for the was no Roberts; indeed. in whole months to go over it, St11dr u( Statesmanship and her · unfamiliarity with con- before hearings even begin. Political Philosoph\'.) • • - J. Rood/photoo David Glass. forest manager for ODNR, presents a check for $8.497.49, representing proceeds from the sale of timber at Shade River State Forest. The funds will be divided among the county, Olive Township and Eastern Local School Di~trict. Forestry from PageA1 n· ,ted. projeciS are com.petitil d y bid with requirements for sound management practices. All work is conducted by certillcd master loggers · under strict 111011itoring. Other business Commissioners sig ned proclamations submitted by Holzer Home Care and Extra Care and Hol1.er Hospice , Pkasant Valley . and \' 'ita l's lin me Health, Ii , ,.( L .1 1 .~~ /'n\·a k' Duty proclaiming November· tiS National Home Care and Hospice Month in Meigs County. a g~m:i c ~ . Members of the Meigs County Tobacco Coalition submitted a proclamation approved by commissioners in observance of the American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout, Nov. 17 . Dog Warden ·Tom Proffitt acknowledged a $160 donation from Carol Orr of the Parkersburg, W.Va. Humane Society, which will be used to purchase a digital camera fur the dog pound. Proffitt said photos of the most adoptable dogs in the pound will be posted on a website, petfinder.com. in hopes of increasing the adoption of ~tray dogs. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets. II~\ f 7 12:30 PM FOR Sat & Sun ACI- 70.13 AEP-36.53 Akzo- 43.61 Ashland Inc.- 53.95 AT&T-19.84 BU -12.94 Bob Evans - 22.24 BorgWarner - 58.45 CENX- 20.76 Champion - 4.39 Charming Shops - 13.16 City Holding - 36.81 Col- 44.73 DG-19.34 DuPont - 42.26 Federal Mogul - .42 USB-30.19 Gannett - 65.85 General Electric - 34.50 GKNLY -4.95 Harley Davidson - 53.31 JPM -38.82 Kroger - 19.14 Ltd.- 21.45 N5C -42.10 Oak Hill Financial - 32 OVB- 25.15 BBT- 43.38 Peoples- 30 Pepsico - 58.89 Premier ..,... 13.80 Rockwell - 56.20 Rocky Boots - 25.03 RD Shell- 60.74 SBC- 23.89 Sears - 118.28 Wai·Mart - 49.04 Wendy's - 48.48 Worthlncton - 19.59 Dally stock report& are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day't transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. .of Gallipolis. MATINEES & MEDICAL EQUIP~tENT UUNQW SHOWING.... ZATHURA • Home OxYge·n • Portable Oxygen • Nebulizers Electric Beds Wheelchaln Diapers Chux Medlcare/Medlcald We do the billing locally . 740-4:46·0007 Toll Free 877-669·0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 1:20, 3:20, 9:20 REMODELING HAS BEGUN! We now have theater seats with cup holders, lor sale @ · $10 Each. II you are lntereoted In purchasing used theater seats, please conlacl the manager, during regular business hours, lor OW/led. l-\-(o ..'·· B~an \'1 Local Stocks · They want to fight President Bush probably thou ght that, in nominating Harriet Miers for the Supreme Court. he had hit on . a parlicularly clever solution to the problem of whom to choose. He was, no doubt . after their I 0 years of close contact, absolutely sure of her devotion to the cause of co l1serv ative jurisprudence. The mistake made bv his father in nominating Justice David Souter must rankle deep in the Bush family. and it 's a safe bet that George W. was certain he wasn't taking any chances in that regard. In addition, she was a woman. and the seat she was named to was that of Sandra Day O 'Connor, the first woman ever to sit on the Supreme Court. ~ What's more, Miers had u distinguished record as a practicing lawyer, appearing on all sorts of lists of the "I 00 most" thises and thats, and ascending to the presidency of the Texas State Bar Association. She would thus bring to rhe Court, which is full of . double-domed experts in constitutional jurisprudence, a refreshing whil'f of practicality. Finally, the Senale's Democratic leader. Harry Reid. had, in a carel.ess moment , inciLJded ·her name on a list of recommendations for the vacancy. If ever the stars seemed aligned in someone's favor. Bush must have thought they I Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets, left, arid Mick Davenport, right, are pictured with Health Commissioner Larry Marshall for the signing of a proclamation observing Nov. 17 as the Great American Smokeout. Representing the Meigs County Tot>acco Prevention Coalition are Andrew Brumfield, cardiovascular coordi nator for Meigs County Health Department, Raina Garver of Holzer Medical Center"s Tot>acco Prevention program. Lora Rawson of the HMC Tobacco Prevention program, and Kyle Ord of the Health Department. l.ooklng 1/jack ... - i!!:hr i)omrro)' ~rrcbant'~ ~ sson.lt ton multr! ll)r rommunltJ• lo ti)L'fn st bi&torir walkiua tour of onr bowntoliln gulbrb b!' lorn! 1)1ston.111 1-flil;r IBrt:l.HI I. f)lr.J5r lOili Ull for ti)IG . f,lS[IIl .ltliiU llJ.lll; on &aturbar . .f}ourmbcr.I211J at 10:00 ~.Jfl . 1iJcginnma 111 .i!!:rnutr 1Churcl1 , ll)'nn i>trw. tl:omr & 3Iom n~ for ,1 brl)tnb IIJc !lrtnr!l ulrUJ of i)omrrpt• 'G'fl•1Sl. Meigs Cou nty Commis sioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport sign a proclamation declaring Novemt>er National Home Care and Hospice Month in Meigs County, with memt>ers of the hOme health and hospice staff memt>ers from Pleasant Valley Hospital and Holzer Medical Center. �Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Nov. 14 CHAUNCEY - Region 14 Youth Council, 9 a.m. , Athens County DJFS. Thursday, Nov. J7 MARIETTA - District 18 Executive Committee meets at I0 a.m., Holiday Inn. Purpose to recommend projects · for Round 20 funding under Ohio Public Wprks Commission State Capital lmprove!llent and Local Trasnportation Improvement Programs. Clubs and organizations Saturday, Nov. 12 POMEROY - AA closed Big Book study, 8 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. CHESTER Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR will meeting at I p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. Sheriff Bub Beegle will be the speaker. Mary . Lew Johnson will be recognized. Monday, Nov. 14 RACINE - The Meigs County Republican Party PageA6 LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 11, PreseNing their letters is one way to honor our vets DEAR READERS: Seven advantage and became a doc' years ago. I told you about a tor. You saved countless lives . will meet at 7:30· p.m. at the Rev. Phillip Scarberry pronew program called the You are the reason lam in the American Legion Hall in viding special music . Legacy Project that had been Army today. You instilled in Racine. created to honor American me the values that you Saturday, Nov. 12 by preserving their . learned during your service, veterans Tuesday, Nov. 16 PORTLAND -Hymn letters. 1 asked you Dear and it has made me. a better wartime MIDDLEPORT - Special sing with "Delivered" at to send a photocopy of a Abby , soldier. Most important, it has meeting of Middleport Lodge Stiversville Church, 7 p.m. favorite war letter that you or made me a better person . #363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. a loved one had written. Love, Justin" · l;'ractice in Master Mason Sunday, Nov. 13 The response was overREADERS: If you would degree. POMEROY Trinity like to read more letters like whelming. Since its inception Congregational Church, cele- in 1998, the Legacy Project teams that represent the lOth this one, and learn more Thursday, Nov. 17 bration of IOOth anniversary has received an estimated Mountain Division. about the Legacy Project, . POMEROY - Diabetes of the building of the present "Since I've never been to a please visit its Web sit at Support Group, 10:30 a.m., church, 10:30 a.m. service. 75,000 never-before-seen letters from every ,conflict in our funeral before, 1did not know www.WarLetters.com. Meigs Senior Center. Fellowship dinner will fol- nation's history - including what to expect. There were DEAR ABBY: A long tim.e POMEROY - The Meigs low. 1 s from Iraq and times that had to try not to ago - many years. for sure e-mail County American Cancer Afghanistan . cry after seeing the family go you had a definition .o f Society Taskforce, regular · through the mrmoi I that death meeting, noon, in the baseI thought you' d like to brings. These emotions were "maturity" that I kept and ment of the Pomeroy Library. know that ·the Legacy Project new to me and were h~rd to liked a lot. l can 't·find it. Can Call Courtney S im for more Friday, Nov. II has just announced that the take at t1rst. What really got . you dig it up, please? information, 992-6626. RACINE . Enduring entire collection will be me was that there were guys MOTHER IN OSCEOLA, Freedom Support Group ·and donated to the prestigious who were. not U.S. citizens ARK . Friday, Nov. 18 RACO host "Honor the Gilder Lehrman Institute in but were fighting for our DJ;:AR MOTHER : POMEROY - The Meigs Veterans" ,program at 7 p.m . New York City, where the let- country. 1 might never have Consider · it .dug. It ·was County Cancer Initiative, at American Legion Hall Post ters will be archived for pos- met these soldiers, but they penned by my mother: . regular meeting, 3:30p.m. in 602: Rep. Jimmy Stewart and tenty. This is maturity: To be able . . are all my brothers and sisters . the conference room of the local soldier Charles Wolfe In honor ot Veterans Day, I in arms. We will forever, even :to stick with a job until it's Meigs County Health speakers, songs by Craig will share w1th you one of the in death, be bound to each finished; to do one's duty Defartment. For information Harrison. Refreshments. letters from the collect1on. It other by our service to our without being supervised; to 992-6626. cal Courtney Sim, was . handwntten by a young country. be able to carry money with. Thursday, Nov. 17 soldier named Justm Merholf, "This whole experience has out spending it; and to be able POMEROY - Diabete s who currently . serves 111 the helped me better understand to bear an injustice without Support Group, I0:30 a.m. at U.S. Army and wlil .soon be what happened during World wanting to get even. the Meigs Senior Center, deployed to Afghanistan. It War II, Korea and Vietnam , Dear Abby is written by Friday, Nov. II collaborative effort with was addressed to his grandfa- and the sacrifices made by Abigail Van Buren, alw REEDSVILLE Weekend revival, 7 p.m, Pleasant Valley Hospital. ther, Hugh Merhoff: those who served honorably known as Jeanne Phillips, through Sunday, Reedsville Held every third Thursday of "Dear Gramps: .[ want to - and · by their families . l at!d was founded by her United Methodist Church. each month. write you and let you know know that you say you do not mother, Pauline Phillips. what l am doing these days. I consider yourself a veteran Write Dear Abby at found out that my unit was because you were drafted and www.DearAbby.com or P.O. responsible for manning five did not see action. You used Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA of the : 22 funeral honors · the time you served to your 90069. .. Other events . Church events aves students participate in reading program Report: Adoption rules don't protect kids from College a.dmission consultants grow in popularity unsafe conditions . CLEVELAND (AP) - hired college admission con- time · to read volumes of COLUMBUS (AP) - TI1e state's rules for adoptions don't protect children from being placed in homes with too many kids or unsafe conditions, according to a report. The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services outlined the shortcomings after· examining more than 1,000 documents related to case of a Huron County couple accused of caging some of their II adopted children. Authorities in September removed the children from Michael and Sharen Gravelle. Submitted photo . who live near Wakeman in a Each year the Kindergarten class of Ohio Valley Christian . mostly rural area 60 miles School does a reading preparation program early in the year southwest of Cleveland. called the Teddy Bear Program. Mrs. Sue Murray recently Huron County authorities kicked off the Teddy Bear Program. Parents came to watch the say the Gravelles placed students perform a program of song and recitation with a cen- some of the children in cages tral theme around Teddy Bears. Mrs. Christy Perkins, the at night and as punishment music teacher. prepared and led the children in the program. during the day. The Gravelles, who have not been charged Mrs. Murray explained the story telling and reading prepara- with a crime, have said they tion portions of how the program worked and the. students all adopted children with special showed off their teddy bears, which can be seen ·in the back- needs who pOtentially could ground. Shown doing the gestures ~o one of the songs, "I'm harm themselves. Gonna Catch a Bear Today," are Austin Sherrill, Katie Westfal l, A custody hearing in juveAaron Price; and MacKenzie Byus. nile court is scheduled for Dec.6. Also Wednesday, the children's pri vale social worker, · Elaine Thompson, of Elyria, said she expects to be indict' ed for not reporting the POINT PLEASANT - ject !lives people right here arrangements at the home. The department report Area residents are preparing in th1s community a chance to bring joy to a hurting to bring a smile to the face found that social service world this Chris'tmas by of a child very far away agencies - public and pripacking and collecting shoe from them," said Mary vate - place children at box gifts forhurting children Damron, Operation homes without consulting around the world through Christmas Child West other agencies that put chilOperation Christmas Child. Virginia regional director. dren in the same home. Administrative rules govWBYG-WPCN, 303 ·~By taking the time to pack Eighth St .. will be open to these gifts and pray over erning adoption are · applied receive gift-filled shoe them as we drop them off to inconsistently and legal defiboxes for Operation be sent around the world, we nitions of child abuse and Christmas Child during the want to show hurting chit- neglect are inconsistent and project 's National Col-lection · dren that they are loved, and allow counties to dec ide Week. Nov. 14-21. Local that they are not forgotten ." themselves what needs to be Operation Christmas Child investigated, according to the hours of operation will be Monday -Monday. 8 a.m.-5 is the world's largest inter- report. p.m. · national children's The department is recomproject. Gift- mending that a new home This is the station's fourth Christmas year as a drclp-off site for filled shoe boxes have been study be . conducted before Operation Christmas Child, a source of hope and joy to every adoption. It also says a project that encourages children suffering from state law should be changed children, families, churches some of life 's hardest cir-· to make a large-family assessand groups to fil l empty cumstances:· those living ment mandatory whenever a shoe boxes with toys, schoo l among civil war in 'th e family wants to adopt' more supplies, hygiene ite'ms. Darfur region of western than five children. photos and personal letters, Sudan, children who surThe report also recomthen hand-delivers them to vived last September's ter- mends expanding access. to a children worldwide suffer- rorist · aitack in Beslan, state database of child-~buse ing from poverty, war, dis- Russia. those recovering and neglect investigations. ease. natural disaster and from war in Kosovo and Public and private social serterrorism . Bosnia, and children whose . vice agencies aren't allowed The station hopes to cui- lives were changed forever to use the database, which can lect at least 25 0 gift-filled hy la st December's tsunami increase children's risk, the boxes from the Tri-County in India, Sri Lanka and report said. area. More than 7.4 million Indonesia. Thompson's attorney. Operation Christmas Marilu Laubenthal , said gift-filled shoe boxes were collected wor ldwide last Chi ld ·is a project of Huron County· Prosecutor year, and distributed to chi!- Samaritan 's Purse. an inter- Russ Leffler told her Monday dren in more than 90 coun- national Christi an relief and that he will seek charges tries. This year's in1erna- evangelism ministry headed against her client. tiona! goal is to collect and by Franklin Graham. For Leffler declined to comdistribute 7.8 million shoe more information abo ut ment about the possible box gifts . Packed with love WBYG -WPCN's participa- charges Thursday. and sent with prayer, tion in Operation Christmas Thompson has coun seled Operation Christmas Chi ld Chi ld . call 675 -2763. For the children in the Gravelles' shne· box gifts have bright- more information about home since 2003 but she said encd the lives of more than Operation Christmas Child, she didn ' t know about cnclo- · 3M million children since or to receive free material s, sures built around the beds 1993. call 1-800-353-5949 or visit until after they were con"Thi' ' irnple and fun pro- www.samaritanspurse.org. structed. Rising education costs aren't su ltant Barbara Pasalis to stopping parents from navigate the process. spending additional money For their $2,000, l'asalis on consultants to navigate has suggested community the college application service and activities to beef process for their children . up Spooner 's high school Five years ago. · there were resume. Next year, she'll about 500 independent col- help fine-tune h.er . sopholege consultants, mostly on more electives. Come junior the East and West coasts, and senior years, the search according to the Independent kicks into overdrive, from Consultants college test prep through Educational Association. Today, the thinning a list of schools industry has swelled to hand-picked to match the 3.000 to 4,000 as parents ·student's interests, abilities lean on experts to manage and personality. what can be a stressful and "To me it's a bargain, for time-consuming task. ,peace of inind," sa id High school freshman Spooner's mother, Jan, of Alexis Spooner's parents Rocky River. "I don't have (college admission) books." College consultants are carv ing out a . business because getting into schools has become more competitive, especi-ally at coveted institutions. · Consultants provide a valuable service, but. generally, parents don't. need to · hire one if they've got a solid high school guidance' department, said Jennifer Delahunty Britz. dean of admissions and financial aid at Kenyon College. Hiring a consultant isn't as easy as dropping a teenager and all the paperwork in her lap. KICK OFF THE HOLIDAY Point Pleasant radio station sets Christmas shoebox drive .,, 2005 SEASOH! With your business advertised in the lffirmrmm~;;., Dail Sentinel Wednesday, N9vember 23rd Reach Over 5.000 ttouseholds In Meigs CountyI Friday, November 11, Bv DOUGLASS K. DANIEL "The world must be made safe for democracy." Wil son said. More than 10 million troops died before the · war ended with Gennany's surrender. Of the U.S. troops, more than I J 6.000 died and more than 200,000 were wounded. . Long-lived veterans are common among America's warriors. The last veteran to fig ht . in the American · Revolution died at age 109· in 1869, · according to Defense Department statistics. Other wars and the ages of their last veterans the year they died: the War of 181 2. I05, 1905; the Indian Wars. 101, 1973; the Mexican War. 98, 1929; the Civil War, 11 2, 1958 ; and the SpanishAmerican War, I06, 1992. The ranks of all World War I veterans grow thinner as the months pass. One of France's seven remaining ve terans died two weeks ago, and the last Australian . to serve in a war zone died a week earlier. In the U.S .. the last known American veteran wounded in the war died at 108 in January 2004. West Virginia' s last · veteran passed away in October 2004, and Iowa lost its only remaining Great War veteran two months later. An Alabama veteran of the war died last March at II 0. WitH each death, wh~;~t was called "the war to end all wars" fades in American memory. "It's a war that's out of ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - Lloyd Brown remembers Armistice Day in 191 8 as few- ever so few - veterans. can. "For the servicemen there were lots of hugs and kisses," recalls Brown , of Charlotte Hall. Md.. a teenage seaman aboard the battleship USS New Hampshire, in port stateside when the fighting stopped. "We were ·so happy that the w.ar was over." ·Now I04, Brown adds. · "There's not too many of us around any more." No one knows exactly how many of America's World War I veterans will celebrate Veterans · Day, which marks the armistice of Nov. II , 1918, that ended w.hat then was considered the Great War. An estimated 2. million Americans served in Europe after the U.S. entered the war in 1917. ,Today, the Veterans Affairs Department lists just eight veterans as receiving disabilit¥ benefits or pension compensation from service in World War l. It says a few dozen other veterans of the w,ai probably are alive, too, but the government does not keep a comprehensive list. The Census Bureau stopped aski~g for data about those veterans years ago. Using a report of 65,000 ali've in 1990 as a baseline, the VA estimates that no more than 50 re_main, perhaps as few as 30. AP Photo Lloyd Brown, a 104-year-old World War I veteran smiles as he recounts why he enlisted in the Navy at the age of 16 at his home in Charlotte Hall . Md. Brown remembers Armistice Day in 1918 as few, ever so few, veterans can. "For the servicemen there were lo\s of hugs and kisses," he recalls Brown, a teenage seaman aboard the battleship USS New Hampshire when the fighting ·stopped. "We were so happy that the war was over." Brown adds, "There's not too many of us around any more. " No one knows exactly how many of America's World Wart veterans will celebrate Veterans Day, which marks the armistice of Nov. 11, 1918, that ended what then was considered the Great War. An estimated 2 million Americans served in Europe after the U.S. entered the war in 1917. Today, just eight veterans as receiving disability benefits or pension compensation from service in World War 1: · World War l, fueled by intense nationalism and contlicting economic and colonial interests, began in the Balkans in 1914 and quickly spread across Europe because of military alliances. The major allied even as Germany threatened powers we.re Great Britain. its shipping and as antiFrance and Russia, and they German sentiment grew were opposed by Germany, among Americans. Congress Austria-Hungary and a few declared war on Germany in April 1917 at the urging of others. The U.S. remained neutral · President Woodrow Wilson. Arctic drilling plan dropped from House budget bill BY ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON- A nearly two-decade effort to open the Arctic National Wildlife R~fuge to oil drilling suffered a ,severe setback at the hands of moderate House Republicans just as Congress ·. was about to deliver it to President Bush as his top erlergy priority. . GOP leaders scrapped the dtilling plan in a search for jtfst enough votes to pass another of Bush's priorities, a $5 1 billion deficit-reduction program culling s[iending on t<iod stamps. Medicaid, child sitpport enforcement and o~her domestic programs ttlrough the rest of the decade. Also axed was another conservative priority, a plan allowing states to lift a moratqrium on oil drilling off the Atlantic and Pacitic Coasts. ;Despite those two actions late Wednesday night, R:epublican leaders still appeared to lack the votes llfey needed for the budget measure , postponing the opening of debate Thursday· a~ they leaned on more wavering GOP lawmakers. :,As the chamber went into a lengthy recess and Speaker Dennis Hastcrt, R-Ill., worked tu assemble support for the bill , the Capitol wa.> abuzz with rumors that further changes were being consideted, such as easing cuts to the ~edicaid health care program fqr the poor and di.sabled. •Removing ANWR reduced tlie size of the package from $$4 billion to $51 billion, the $3 billion difference being royailies the federal governnient could expect from oil p9mped from the Alaskan ptJ!in. . ·Many .of the same moderates opposed to the drilling pl.an remain opposed to the bill 's provisions curbing Medicaid's growth, tightening eflgibility for food stamps and cutting student loan subsidies. ~"I have to represent my district ," said Rep. Tim Johnson, decade. , effects will be modest to pro: The decision to drop the grams like the Medicaid ANWR drilling language health system for the poor and came after GOP moderates disabled. It will still grow said they would oppose the much faster than inflation budget if that language even after beneficiaries face remained. increased copayments and the Protection of the Alaska likely loss of some benefits. refuge from oil companies has "We ·are not cutting been championed by environMedicaid for those truly in mentalists for years. The need," said Rep. David House repeatedly has Dreier, R-Calif. approved drilling in the refuge Top Republicans such as as part of broad energy legi sBudget Committee Chainnan lation. only to see the effort Jim Nussle, R-lowa, and blocked each time by the Majority Leader Roy Blunt, threat of a filibuster in the R-Mo., worked· into the night Senate. Wednesday refining the bill in The budget bill is immune an attempt to bring uneasy from filibuster, but drilling lawmakers on board. Florida proponents suddenly found it Republicans were especially hard to get the measure active, helping kill the off- accepted by a majority of the shore drilling plan and loosen- House. That's because ing proposed restrictions on Democrats 'oppose the overall food stamp benefits for legal budget bill, giving House immigrants. GOP opponents of drilling in The decision on the Arctic the Arcuc enough leverage to refuge was a big setback for have the matter killed. those who have tried for years Twenty-five Republicans, to open a coastal strip of the Jed by Rep. Charles Bass of Arctic National Wildlife New Hampshire, signed a letRefuge, or ANWR, to oil ter aski!lg GOP leaders to development. It was a victory strike the Alaskan drilling for environmentalists, who provision from the broader have lobbied hard against . $54 billion budget cut bill. ·drilling. Bush has rriade The moderates knew they drilling in the Alaska refuge had leverage, given the nar· one of his top energy priori· row margin of GOP control of ties. the House. It only takes 14 White House press secre- Republican defections to seuttary Scott McClellan said tie a bill, assuming. every Thursday the president was Democrat opposes it. pleased that Congress was Still, removing the Arctic moving forward with deficit- oil drilling provision may reduction packages, but that incite a· backlash from lawhe still strongly supports . makers who strongly favor it, opening up a small portion of which is a big majority of ANWR to environmentally Republicans. House and responsible exploration. Senate GOP leaders are likely "We continue to urge pas- to push hard for the final sage of that initiative," House-Senate version of the McClellan said. "It's vital to bill to include it. helping us reduce our depenThe food stamps change dence on. foreign sources of was the only concession to energy and helping to reduce lawmakers upset with a spate high energy prices." of cuts to social programs. The House Rules GOP leaders bowed to presCommittee formalized the wre . from Cuban-American change late· Wednesday by lawmakers from the Miami issuing the terms of the debate area to loosen new restrictions when the House takes up the on food stamps benefits for budget package Thursday. legal immigrants. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2005 0 : • • • ! o ••• • • ! o • • appetite~suppressing BY LAURAN NEERGAARD AP MEDICAL WRITER WASHINGTON Scientists have discovered a biological brake for a hunger hormone: a competing barmone that seems to counter the urge to eat. The substance. named obestatin, has been tested just in laboratory rats so far. But if it pans out, the discovery of ~he dueling hormones could lead not only to a new appetite suppressant, but also help unravel the complex ways that the body regulates weight. It tums oui .that the same gene sparks production ofthe two opposing hormones. Stanford University researchers say in Friday's edition of the journal Science. "It is an unexpected but very, very intriguing finding," said Matthias Tschop of the. University of Cincinnati, who reviewed the work. "It seems counterintuitive that Mother Nature would press on the brake and gas pedal at the same time." Years of additional research · lie ahead to see whether obestatin might work as an appetite · suppressor. Other weight-related hormone s announced to great fanfare, such as leptin, have yet to lead to obesity treatments. and scientists now know that dozens of hormones probably are involved in the balancing act of weight gain and loss. B.ut with one-third of American adults obese and only a few prescription drugs providing modest weight-loss help, every new clue generates intense interest. "Obese patients shouldn 't get their hopes up yet," Tschop said. Among the crucial ques- . lions •to be answered is whether obestatin made the ••••••••••••••••• o TH.E · G' 1FT OF.clfti" .& DJN.G : o Arc you interested in becoming a volunteer? Why not giw a gift of caring? · Valley Hospital needs volunteers to assist in mc.eting the needs of. Pleasant families facing terminal illness. If you would like to become a Hospice volunteer please contact the PVH d. B k k 675 7400 coor mator, ec Y Pee , (304) . PLEASANT VALLEY mind," says Sean Flynn . who teaches World War I history at Dakota Wesleyan University in Mitchell , S.D. "The U.S . entered it late and we have no real connection to it." Unlike the wars that followed, World War 1 doesn't have the visual record so important to becoming part of American •.con>ciousness, Flynn says. Yet its impact can he linked to many problems facing the world today, including conflict in the Balkans and the rise of Arab nationalism that · occurred · after th e collap se of the Ottoman Empire. "We learn about war through television and through film," Flynn says. "There's jusi not a lot of moving-picture footage of World War I. There's no visuai image there for the public to identify with." Lloyd Brown spends little time thinking about the days his ship escorted convoys in Nort'h Atlantic ·waters threatened by German submarines. Living alone in a house in southern Maryland, just a few blocks from his daughter, Nancy, he does not believe that his war has been forgotten and feels satisfied with the attention paid to its veterans over the years. "You can ' t celebrate World War 1 year after year after year, because there are other events taking place," says Brown, who watches the news each day to keep up with the world. · "You have to honor them." Dl ET: Scientists discover • • ! 0 • •o °• · • ! o • : 'The House plan cuts more ! Home Health • Hospice •. Private Duty • deeply across a broader range · • • o~ social services, though ! ! Republicu~ leaders say the • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • PageA7 • TIME IS CATClllNG UP WITH 1HE HANDRJL OF WoRI.I) WAR I VETERANS ALIVE TODAY University of lllinois campus, which is upset about cuts to student loans. "At this "point, l mil very, very skeptical." The overall bill is a top R'epublican priority. The Senate last week passed a milder version of the bill to CQrb the automatic growth of federal spending by $35 billion throughthe end of the \ ,. NATION The Daily Sentinel ~~~~e~~~~~~;~~e~~~~:~~; p~yments as well as the Advertising Deadline Monday, November 21st Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 0 rats eat Jess not because it directly suppressed their appetite but because it made them feel ill. . People should not read too much into the new hormone's .name. It's not a "statin" like \hat well-known class of cholesterol-lowering drugs. Instead, the name combines the Latin words for devour and suppression . The latest discovery stems from the hunger hormone called ghrelin. Produced in the stomach, it boosts appetite. The theory is that ghrelin helped early humans survive famine by fattening them up during times when food was plentiful, a mechanism that can backfire in today's culture of plenty. Obestatin is a sister hormone to ghrel in and is produced in the gut, too, Stanford endocrinologist Aaron Hsueh and colleagues discovered. It might be better dubbed the anti-ghrelin. Hsueh 's team was scouring databases of genes from humans and other organisms in a quest to discover types of hormones that could be turned into drugs fairly easily. hormone They narrowed their hunt to stretches of ge nes conserved through millions of years of evolution in far-ranging spec ies. a sign that those sequences may be of particular biological importance. The genetic sequence that leads to ghrelin had an extra protein hanging on the endobestatin. It was present in humans and at least 10 other mammal species. "It was really extraordinary to think the hormone had been sitting there in plain sight," Science deputy editor Katrina Kelner said. Hsueh then created a synthetic version of the hormone and set out to see what it does. Surprisingly, normalweight rats injected with obestatin cut their food intake in half', leading to a 20 percent drop in weight over eight days. That is not a big weight loss, but these were not fat rats: they would have gotten sick had they lost too much. So Hsueh 's next step is to test whether obestatin suppresses appetite and leads to more weight loss in obese rats. Tha11k You for your support. I will co11tinue to work for you, toward the improvement of · Pomeroy. JIM SISSON Pomerov VIllage Council ·. Pd rvr by the candidate . THANK YOU .Lebanon Township for giving The notspot the opportunity to get back some of the tax money we have been missing out on over the years: fOil YOUR TOWNSniP THANKS 4641N TH[ HOTSPOT Paid lor by Christopher T. Wolie Hollow Rd . • . OH 48580 Blind ==== �Thesday, November 11,2005 The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily' Sentinel • Page A9 PageAU AROUND THE WORLD Friday, November n, • - 2005: CHINA REPORTS NEW BIRD FLU OU'IBREAKS, Liberia poised to have 4frica -s first-ever elected female president., RAISING FEARS OF FAKE VACCINES Bv TODD PITMAN Sirlcaf's favor, d•a• ~c' her . campaign deni~tl . ~ Bv JOE McDONALD On Thursda y. Weal1 met ~SSOCIATED PR ESS WRITER MONROVIA, Liberia - A with Alan Doss , wlw heads former finance minister and the 15 ,000 -st ron ~ LLN . BEIJING China Harvard graduate claimed peacekeeping 111 ission in rt·ported two new bird tlu victory Thursday ·in Liberia's Liberia, and said he W(>ulcl outbreaks in poultry presidential election, a win press his 'formal compl ai nt Thursday and quarantinee that, if certified, would make with the EICUions 116 people. ·while Kuwait her the first elected female Commission. " ..:onfirmed the first bown leader ever in Africa. are seekin ~ til e atlv i<:e "We ,·ases in the Persian Gulf. With just over 90 percent of of the internationa l cul llllll llllin an imponed peacock and the ballots counted; Ellen ty and all the people th;lt ;d e a wild nilmingo. Johnson-Sirleaf had 59 per- involved to see if neryl,ody The World Health cent of the vote and former can arrest thi ~ sit 1wti on. " Organization said it wa s international soccer star Weah said. "W hi lc we ar e sending expem to southern Weah near! y 41 per- preparing oursch·c , for the George China to help inve stigate cent, the National Elections legal side, we arc also <Lskin g whether bird tlu killed a Commission said. our people to be ve •y c·<~I I I L .. 12-year-uld girl last month ~ "It's clear that the Liberian . Weah 's supponc rs include Chinese authoritie s quarpeople have expressed confi- many former wa rl ords. l'l'hd antined 116 p~oplc after dence in me," Johnson-Sirleaf leaders and young ul ell who the latest outbreaks Sunday told The Associated Press: fought in Liberia 's 1·1-ycar of the deadly H5N I strain "They have elected me to civil war th<~t kill ed up to of the viru s killed I , 100 · lead the team that will bring 200,000 people ;n1d plll llg,·d chickens 111 Fuxin and reform to the country' and that the country 's 3 million re si Jinzhou , cities in northeastwill deliver development." dents into abject poverty. ern Liaoning province. the added that she would She While international· Agriculture Ministry said. lead "a government of incluobservers who monilurcd tl 1e· A case there two weeks AP Photo ago prompted officials to A vendor carries ducks in a poultry market in Xiangfan in central China's Hubei province sion" and said she would poll said prelim inary li ndinp s_ destroy more than 6 mil- Thursday. Officials expressed alarm Thursday over the spread of bird flu after China reported otl'er Weah a post in govern- indicated i't was liti r. Uoss. lion birds. two new outbreaks among chickens in its northeastern province of Liaoning, bringing the total ment- perhaps the Ministry said the fraud a ll e~; ll inn s of Youth and Sports. were being taken seriously. China earlier warned that number of reported outbreaks in the past month to six. 'We hope that Mr. Weah counterfeit vaccines were "Any allegati on of any will get over his disappoint- fraud is serious ami we do1t 't · , bein g sold in Liaoning, ground where dead chick- disposal. among people, possibly ment that has led to his reject- want allegations of fr<illd 10 raising the poss ibility that ens were buried . Others · "We have to mobilize all triggering a pandemic. ing the results, and that ultimillions of chickens. ducks sprayed disinfectant on car possible resources and all In China's latest cases, mately he' ll accept it and mar the election." hc .saitl . ·Johnson-Sirl enf 's can1p<1i~ n and other birds. which tires and roads. possible measures to fight Xinhua identified the infecwe'll find a way · forward vigorously denied the. China has also reported the epidemic," the Thanh tion source as "wild ani farmers th ink arc inoculattogether," she said. charges. ed. might still be suscepti- outbreaks in poultry in the Nien (Young People) I1ews· mals" possibly wild Weah's camp gave no "It's all lies." >;lid Jcmi1113 ble. Inner Mongolia region in paper quoted Nguyen Tan birds. · immediate word on whether Caulcrick, a top (>lli c·ial ~> f China su ffers from ram- the north, and in the Dung as telling offil:ials. An outbreak in China's Unit y pant counterfeiting of food provinces of Anhui in the "We must do our utmost to northwest that !)egan in he was conceding defeat in Johnson-Sirleaf 's the vote · Liberia's first Party. "They just don't want a and medicines. east and Hunan in central fight the epidemic at what- May killed more than since the end of a 1989-2003 woman to be president io "Quite dearly, there's a China. ever cost, even (if we) 6.000 migratory wild gulls civil war and subsequent for- Africa. But she shall he." No human case has been have to adjust our national and other birds. major problem in Liaoning, mation of a transitional govand it .seems from what the reported, but expert s say growth." Max van den Berg, hL·ad L>f The government is issua 50-member Europ c<~ n Chinese are saying this has it's inevitable if China Bird flu outbreaks in ing a notice warning ernment. Earlier, oflicials called for Union observer mi ssion. s;lid to do with using shoddy, can't stop outbreaks in poultry have been reported China's millions of farmers calm amid Weah 's . accusa- the vote was "wcll -mhllill i';inferi'or or maybe fake val:- poultry. in at ·Jeast six provinces in to report sick or dead birds cines for poultry," , said a In Kuwait, a senim offi- Vietnam in the past month, immediately and not to try tions that poll workers stuffed tered in a peaceful. lr; ln s p<~r­ · WHO spokesman, Peter cia! said the country had killing or prompting the to treat cases themselves , ballot boxes in Johnson- ent and orderly llHllllll' r. " Cording ley, in comments found two cases of bird · flu destruction of more than state TV said. broadcast by Hong Kong 's but · was · still testing 130,000 birds, officials WHO is sending experts whether they Were the said Thursday. Cable TV. to . Hunan to help investi · "A nd what we have now, deadly HSN I · strain or a H5N I first appeared in gate whether . bird · flu almost certainly, we think, weaker variation. Hong Kong in 1997 but caused a 12-year-old girl's To everyone in the is sick chickens who are The first case was ·an ·· was curbed when authori- death and two illnesses in showing no symptoms, and imported bird found at the ties destroyed all poultry in an area hit by an outbreak · Meigs Local School District that is very, very bad. They · Kuwait City airport, while the territory. It re-emerged in poultry last month, said are silent carriers of the the second was a migrating in December 2003, and has who supported and voted for rne . Roy Wadia, a spokesman in virus," he said. wild fowl found on a recently spread ·from Asia Beijing for the agency. The latest outbreaks beach , said Sheik Fahd to Europe. Chinese officials earlier Experts fear . the virus said those three people raised to six the number Salem AI-Aii AI Sabah, the Paid for by the Candidate · Rcn Logan, 555 Grant Street, Middleport, Ohio reported in China in the chairman of Kuwai.t's could mutate into a new tested negative for · the Authority for strain that passes . easily v.iru s. past month. It usually takes Public the government several Agriculture and Fisheries. ' · days to confirm the cause Dr. Mohammed alof death in birds. · Mihana of the Public Authorities in Liaoning Authority said tests indicatdestroyed 670,000 birds ed the strain was H5, but it after the outbreak on farms was not determined near Fuxin and Jinzhou, ihe . whether it was N I or N2. official Xinhua News The H5N2 . strain, is Agency reported. believed to cause little illNational evening news ne ss. The virus has killed at on state TV showed government workers in white least 63 people in ~sia. protective suits and masks Harde st hit has been spraying disinfectant on Vietn'am, whose deputy chicken coops and farm prime minister vowed in buildings. comments published One man was shown Thursday to fight the dispouring . a bag of chalky, ease with every resource at ., white di sinfect on the the impoverished country's ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER in Loving Memory E3 Kevin Lee Crady 1991-1995 3664 Army National Guard In Honor Of Howard Birchfield Coxan 1943-1946 Navy 2nd World War In Memory Of Dallas V. Hill 1942-1945 Army World War II In Honor Of Spec 4 Paul L. Grady 1966-1972 Army JOist Airborne Vietnam 1966-1967 Love, Paul, Cathy, Mom & Dad Love, Your Wife Marie Love, Donna, Debbie, Jan, Art & Dean Love, · vourWife Cathy ' ' 1hanks · Ron Logan •. ' ~ In Honor Of Spec 4 Steven E. Grady 1989-2004 Navy 1989-1993 Armv National Guard • 2004 Gulf War Love, Paul, Cathy Mom & Dad' In Honor Of Edgar B. Taylor .1942-1945 Staff Sargeant World WarU European Conflict Love, Your Wife Lucy Taylor In Memory Of M. SGT. David Yost 1941-1945 Army WWII . Love, Your Family In Honor Of Lt. J.G. Chad E. Hanson Feb. 2004-Present US Coast Guard Iraq Love, Mom, Brent Lauren & Sarah Mom&Dad In Memory Of • M. SGT. Roy F. Rime 1954-1971 Army Korea War Vietnam Love Your Wife & Family ,_ · In Honor Of Brent W. Hanson Feb. 2001- Present US Army Iraq In Memory Of SGT. Robert C. Beaver 1941-1945 US Army WWII In Honor Of Spec4 Jerry Six 1966-1969 Army Vietnam 'Love, Mom, Chad Love, Lowell (Nephew) Love, Your Wife, Patricia In Memory Of . Basilio Girolam Genna Casci Paul Casci Bob Casci Bruno Casci Renzo Menchlnl John Strickland Lyle Hysell Love, Guido, Lily & The Casci In Honor Of · SGT. Nathan P. Biggs 1941-1945 Army War II cwz Lauren & Sarah In Honor Of SGT. Erik Metheney 2000-Active Army Iraq Love, Your Family Love, Your Family > ',,_ ' . In Honor Of CPL. Kenneth H. Micharl 1946-1948 1953 Reserves Army War Love, Virginia- Wife & Family -1: In Honor Of Lan~e Corporal Wayne Owen Leib 1961-1966 ·us Marine Corps Vietnam Love, Pattie Leib In Honor Of SPC. Jacob Ridenour Jan. 21, 2005-Present US Army Iraq Love, Paw, Maw, Janet &.Josh Ridenour j Jn Honor Of Private Brittany Powers 2005-2006 Iraqi Freedom Army L.o ve, · Mom, Pete and Brody In Honor Of SA Charles M. Canter 1972-1975 Navy- Vietnam Love, Jennie, Wife Ruth, Mother In Memory Of Carroll L. Teaford G.M. 3/C Gunner Mate 1943-1945 Navy In Honor Of Edward "Rick" Patterson, Sgt. 1986-1992 Army Desert Storm Love, Pam and Girls: In Honor Of PFC John Stanley !1-04-Present US ARMY WWII Love, Your Family . Love, Mom, Dad & Bnlthers In HonorOI' SGT. . Nicholas R. lhle 1973-1975 USAF Vietnam Love, Diana, I Mother & -- ' ~ ~---· . - ----- -- -- ---·- ··-·--- - ,. / ' ' �The Daily Sentinel PageAto OHIO Friday, November 11, 2005 ' Bl The Daily Sentinel THURSDAY's SCORES No games on schedule (OUNIY OmaAIS EMBARRASSED BY SLOW COUNf Bv TERRY KINNEY do." said Bob Urosevich, Diebold's director of stmtegic planning. "It was a surCINCINNATI - Election prise to us that it went so boards in some Ohio counties poorly." arc irate and cmbarra>sed by David Keeler, president of vote-counting delays that Dayton Legal Blank, said held up results for hours, and five other counties state ufficials said Thursday Brown,' Crawford, Jackson, they will try to find out what Jefferson and Marion - had went wrong. diftlculties with abse111ee balMachine problems were lots. He said the difference in blamed in some counties,. the width of the ballot that lack of tra.ni ng in others as caused the problems was 44 of Ohio's 88 cmmties used about four human hairs and it touch sc reen or optical scan was a result of human error. systems for the first time. Dayton Legal Blank sup· "II doesn 't seem , to have plies ballots · and services 85 been a disaster, but clearly of Ohio's 88 counties. All 41 there were some problems," of the new touch-screen syssaid Daniel Tokajt, an Ohio tems, and Scioto's optical State University expert on scan machines, were from election law and voting Diebold. machine law. Two optical scan systems "With any transition, there are from Omaha, Neb.-based are going to be some glitch- · Election Systems & es. The message I really want Software. to send is we need to rely on A few counties reported careful analysis rather than minor problems in a mostly seat-of-the-pants judgments·." smooth election. In Scioto County, counting In Wood County, which wasn't tinished until about didn' t post .final re sults until 4:30 a.m. Wednesday. 6:23 a.m., deputy director "When things go as poorly Debbie Hazard satd workers as they did, the board of elec- at four polling places inadtions will face a lot of criti- vertently chose the wrong cism, and in this case !think option on the machines, preit's unfair," board chairman venting votin·g machine Steve Mowery told the memory cards from being Portsmouth Daily Times. automatically uploaded. He said. some machines In Montgomery · County, were not tested sufficiently; where final results were and some absentee ballots reponed at 6:43 a.m., some were too wide 10 process and poll workers said they did not had to be trimmed with scis- know how to tabulate the sors. memory cards. Some board North Canton-based employees had to be rousted Diebold Inc., which made the · from bed at 4 a.m. to return machines, and Dayton- Le~al to the polling places and Blank Inc., which supphed retrieve the missing cards. the ballots, accepted blame Lucas County was last in for the delays. reporting, releasing final "We want .to make sure we results about 9 a.m. understand the problems and "The problem in' Toledo the process as well as you was after the polls closed," ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER said Carlo LoParo, spokesman for .Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell. ''It wasn't the voting process." Instead of having each precinct hand deliver the machine cartridges to the board of elections, the county used rovers who picked up from several precincts, cau sing delays. . "The votes were tabulated correctly. The problems were simple management issues," LoParo said, such as disseminating results. "They appar.ently didn't test their election night Web site until election night, and when they turned it on, it didn't work." LoParo said the Lucas board has had several leadership changes and has been on administrative oversight . the past four years. Friday, November 11, 2005 Walters wins OVP Extra .Point STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM AP Photo/The Blade, Madalyn Ruggiero Ken Cousino, left. a rover, drops off results to Board of Elections official Dennis Lang, second from left, late Tuesday night in Toledo. Plies of returns from around Lucas County line the floor waiting to be counted after 11:00 p.m. Lucas County was last in reporting, releasing final results about 9 a.m. "The problem in Toledo was after the polls closed," said Carlo LoParo, spokesman for Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell. "It wasn't the voting process." Instead of having each precinct hand de liver the·machine cartridges to the board of elections, the coun: ty used rovers who picked up from several precincts, causing delays. LocAL SCHEDULE ' GALLIPOLIS..;.._ A sch9dule ot upcoming college and high school varsity sporting events in110lving teams lr(lJJl Gallia, Meigs and Mason C(] Untles . frldav's gam11 College Soccer TBA at Rio Grande, 11 a.m. Collega .Basketball Point Park at Rio Grande, 8 p·.m. Women's College Basketball Saint Vincent at Rio Grande, 6 p.m. \ Satyrday'a qamea GALLIPOLIS - Ten participants, · I 10 football games, one simple goal - To be the most accurate high school pigskin predictor in the Ohio Valley Publi shing coverage area. After II weekS of battle, there is a new champion in the annual OVP Extra Point selection poll. Second-year OVP Sports Writer Bryan Walters was crowned champion for the 2005 season following an impressive 93-17 record. Walters took a three-game lead after the third week and never looked back , winning the contest by eight games. lan McNemar finished second with an 85-25 record , while both Larry Crum ;111d Dave Harris fini shed tied for 1hi rd with an 84-26 mark. OVP Sports Editor and two-t ime defending champio n Brad Sherman sl ipped into a · fifth-place tie with · Charlie Shepherd with an ·8 1-29 effort. Tim Maloney finished 80-30, placing him 'se venth in the event. Staccv Brewer, who fini shed 77-33, edged out Jeff Lanham (76-34) by one win . for eighth place. Brewer posted the best record of all pick ers over the final three weeks with a 26-4 mark. Brian Billings finished I Oth with a 67-43 record. · Walters was the only picker with multiple I0-0 weeks. Walters accompli shed the feat twi ce, while Harri s and Sherman each posted one perfect week. Collectively. the group fini shed with a record of 808-2'12, a winning.· percentage of just over 73 percent. I. 2. IJ . 13. 15. 15. 7. 8. 9. 10. Bryan Wa lters 93-17 ian McNemar Larry Crum Dave Harris Charlie Shepherd Brad Sher.man Tim Maloney Stacey Brewe r Jeff lanh am Brian Btlllng s 85·25 84·26 84-26 Total& 808·292 73 .45 percent 81·29 81-29 BD·30 77·33 76-34 67-43 ·8 ·9 ·9 ·12 -12 -13 -16 -17 ·26 College Basketball Point Park at Rio Grande Tourn'ament Women's College Basketball Seton Hill at Rio Grande, ·6 p.m . Major League Baseball- NL Cy Young Award Bv USA CORNWELL CINCINNATI Nobel Prize winner Desmond Tutu says the. election of a black mayor in Cincinnati is a good . sign for the future of a city · that four years ago was torn by race riots. · "It's a very auspicious time to · come to Cincinnati , because on previous occasions your city has ljad a fair degree of racial tension," said Tutu, the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize winner and a: retired Anglican archbishop of Cape Town, South Africa. Tutu, in Cincinnati Thursday for a convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio, said at a news conference that he was encouraged by the wide spread support for state Sen. Mark Mallory, a Democrat who became Cincinnati's first directly elected black mayor on Tuesday. Tutu, who has urged racial tolerance and spent decades challenging South Africa's apartheid regime, said his advice for Mallory would be to keep working to draw the people of Cincinnati together. Three days of rioting broke out in 200 I after an unarmed black man was shot and killed by a white police officer trying to make an arrest. The ·man, who ·was fleeing police, was wanted on misdemeanor charges. The officer was cleared at trial. Tutu also praised longtime friend and colleague the Rev. Herbert Thompson Jr., leader of the southern Ohio diocese. and his efforts to combat racism in the city, including the 1994 Summit. on Racism that Tutu participated in by teleconference. Thompson called the summit to study race and reconciliation issues after the Ku Klux Klan erected a cross on Cincinnati's downtown square. . "Perhaps what we have seen in the election of the mayor is one of the good fruits of the initiatives of the bishop," said Tutu, attending the convention · to honor Thompson. The Cincinnati bishop, re.tiring at the end of the year after 17 years of leading the diocese , · said he plans to remain in the city and continue to work for racial tolerance. 'This city has the possibility of being a model city for the 11ation," he said. Tutu also praised U.S. sup-. port through the years for freedom and against apartheid and said its citizens · are among the "most wonderful and generous people in the world." But Tutu , a critic of the war in Iraq, was surpr.ised by the · lack of outrage in the U.S. over the war. "I can't just understand you,~· he said.' "Some of the things you do are pretty weird, given who you are." · Tutu said everything that has happened since the war began has confirmed that it • was a war that should not have happened. · "The casualties are numbing and we pray that a solution will be found ultimately that will bring stability to that country, but I don't see it happening very soon," Rio Grande vs. William Wood s (at Georgetown Classic), 6 p.m. lie beat out Florida lefty Dontrclle Willis. becoming the fi rst Cmdinals pitcher to claim the honor since Hall of Famer Bob Gibson in 1970. •·1 can't believe I won," Clrpenter said . "My son did a little dance for i11c and my wife gave me a big hug . We were really excited about it ." Willis, who was 22- 1o· with ll 2.63 ERA, was listed first on I I baliots. second on 18 and third 011three for 112 points. Seven-time winner Another fall sports season is in the books, and what a 2005 season it was. With I0 high schools and 39 sports to cover, the sports writers here at Ohio Valley Publishing are constantly trying to capture as many team and individual accomplishments as possible throughout the course of the year. As l personally looked back on the lit!! campaign, it occured to me that the tricounty area has had a pretty go?d start to the 2005-06 athletic season. Rather it be a school first, a school record or simply a night to be proud of your school, 2005 will go down as one of the most . celebrated and accomplished fall seaso ns ever, · wllectively, betweerl Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. I rellected on the past 12 weeks and made notes of all of the great things that had happened over that time. After realizing what all had happened. I decided to compose a top- !0 .list of the best stories to come out of the OVP coverage area . And here they are. 10.' Hannan ends 29-game iosin~ streak in fnotbaii.Week 8 proved to be one of the most memorable. Frid~y·s during the fall season. Gallia Academy held senior night, while Point Pleasant, Southern and' Meigs each had homecoming. And then there was Hannan , losers of 29 straight football games. hosting · Greater Beck ley Christian in a straight-up reg ular season matchup. GBCS was in its · second · football season of existence, and already had a win earlier in 2005. A second win would have been a sc hool record, and would have also extended Hannan' s skid to three seasons without a win. Fortunately for the hosts, all things come to an end. Hannan played . hard, surged out to a 12-point lead · and held a 12-6 halftime Please see Award, 84 Please see Fall, Bl INSIDE • NASCAR sets car cap to four. See Page B2 • OSU, Wildcats have a lot at stake. See Page 83 .• LeBron towers over Cleveland on billboard. See Page B4 ' Brand New 2006 Pontiac G6 Sedan WVU men's hoops signs six recruits Brand New 20_ 0 6 Chevy Silverado 4WD Local weather · Veterans Day ... SunnY, Highs in the mid 50s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Friday night...Clear. Cold with lows in the mid 30s. Southwest winds around 5 mph.Saturday... Mostly sun ny. Not as cool with highs in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday night...Mostly clear in the evening ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Not as cool with lows in the mid 40s. South winds 5 to 10 mp~. Sunday and Sunday .night...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. ~onday and ~onday nighl...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s. Lows in the lower 40s. · Tuesday ... Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Tuesday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers in the evening .. .Then partly cloudy with a chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 30s, Chance of rain 40 percent. VVednesday through Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the upper 20s. Brand New 2008 Chevy Tahoe 4WD ." Joxes, Jags, Tide Fees eKira. fellate induded in sale prtce of new vebide lilted where opplicoble. On OPPfoved credit. On sei1Kted models. Not responsible lor typographical erro~. Prtcas good November lOth through Novembw 13th.. visit us enlln• et www.huyeilen..... • ' . ' ' . II .... Certl11et1• ; . MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia basketball coach John Beilein announced Thursday the signing of six player.s to national letters of intent. Devan Bawinkel, Desean Butler, Jacob Green, Joe Mazzulla, Wellington Smith and Cam Thoroughman will join Butler transfer Jamie Smalligan for the 2006-2007 season. The 6-foot-5 Bawinkel averaged 20.5 points , 8.1 rebounds and 4.5 assists as a junior at Winnebago (Ill.) High. The 6-7 Butler averaged 15.7 points per game as a junior at Bloomfield Tech (N.J.) High while the 6-9 Green averaged live points and five rebounds at Gonzaga High in Washington, D.C. The 6-2 Mazzulla averaged 18 points, seven rebounds and two steals last year and led Bishop Hendricken to two Rhode Island state titles as a sophomore and junior. Smith averaged 21 points, 12 rebounds and four blocks per game for Summit (N.J.) High last season. The 6-7 Smith is attending Blair Academy this season. The 6-7 Thoroughman averaged 22.3 points per game as a junior at Clay Hi gh in Portsmouth. AP photo St. Louis Cardinals' Chris Carpenter pitches to Pittsburgh Pirates' Ty Wiggington in the second inning of the Cardinals' 8~ 3 win in Pittsburgh', in this Aug. 24, 2005 photo. Carpenter won the NL Cy Young Award on Thursday capping a satisfying comeback from shoulder surgery that jeopard ized his career only a few years ago. Carpenter wins NL Cy Young Award Bv MtKE Fnz;PATRtCK . ASSOCIATED PRESS . NEW YORK (AP) Chris Carpenter was ready to call it quits . Toiling in Double-A two years ago, trying to ·work hi s way back from shoul der surgery, he pitched a game in Tennessee just before the All-Star break and couldn't even play catch afterward beca use his rig ht arm hurt so much. Carpenter knew some- thing was wrong again. even thollgh the doctors didn 't think so. He hadn't seen hi s infant son in about a month, and all he wanted to do was 'go home to New Hampsl1ire with his wife. Alyson. · "I' ll never forget the ni ght we sat here llnti I about 3 o'c lock in the mornin g cry ing and talking ahmtt . my career," Carpenter said . ''I was ready to be done . And she didn 't think I \vas. that I would regret it if I didn't take that one more step and try to come back again. And COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's 2004 Mr. Foot ball and Northwestern tai lback Tyrell Sutton has a message for Ohio State , which didn ' t recruit him despi te a 'tate hi gh school rushin g record . "Come look at me now. If you don ·t want me. I'm goi ng to make you wish yo u did want me." said Sutton, a. product of Akron\ lJoban Hi gh School who was di scounted by ~omc rcL"ruiters as tou "na II at ~ - foo t -'J and 190 pmmd.l. S utton , i~ dete rmined to -;how ~v hat lil:' can do again :-.t Ohio State. but it' , no t per- 1-7 40-446-2342 ext 33 Fax - 1-740-446-Jooa ~uttal . E-mail- sports@mydallysenttnet.com " I' m not ~oi n ~ into the ga me \'flth <.1 Per~l~lal venLietta.'· Sutton .,aid. "It 's the same as meet ing lm\ta or Northern II I inoi, ... While he set a ., iatc ru shin g record wt th '1..126 ya rd ' and scored 117 career touchdowns at Hoba n. the only other Big Ten school to offer 'him a $Q.91t.t .SJ~!.ff r.- 1-71 b Brad Sherman, Sports Editor, ft.iltVfi\IRPI.J, I~ lnllt"lwlriOI .... 1l2 j 1..... """~ ~~'" ~ 11 DloMf!BfHJ, • 3 ...... OB ltll the next thing yo u know. I got my s,cond surgery and here we are today. And I know that if it wasn't for her I wouldn't he here ." A II that hard work and patience was rewarded wheu Carpemer won the NL Cy Yvung Award vn Thursday. Arter going 21 -5 with a 2X1 ERA for the St. Lollis Card inals. he received 19 of 32 first-place votes and finished with 132 points in ballvting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America . Saturday's game with OSU on Wildcat freshman's mind CONTACfS Phone - (740) 446-2342. ed "33 bs herman@mydailytribune.corn Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. e.:t . 23 bwa lters@ mydallytribun e.com AP photo Larry Crum, Sports Wriler (304) 675--1333, e•t. 19 Ierum@ mydallyregt§ler.com Fall's top-10 moments (Editor 's Nore: The following is the first part of a twopart srr;es.) Friday November 18 Women's Colleg8 Basketball Tutu encouraged by election of black mayor in Cincinnati ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AROUND THE BEND Northwestern's Tyrell Sutton runs past Michigan's Tim Jamison in the second quarter Saturday Oct. 29 in Evanston, Ill. s·c hoI a r ship was Illinoi s. D i d Ohio State show any recruitin g interest 0 "No. none ... Sutton said. "To get passed up by your home-state college. it doesn't make any sense." Sutton said. · "Thev had an opponunity for four "yea" to try and pursue me . "Of course I got letters, bu t they were letters they send to eve ry prospect across the country. Nothing from Jim Tressel or a coach ." . Northwestern coach Randy Walker hope' Sutton keeps it impe"onal against Ohio State. " I hope he· doesn't get tno carried away with it," Walker ,a id . "I don 't think anything outsi de the normal framewor' of emotion' is t"ually good ." No. 10 Ohio State (7 -2. 5-11 hosts No . 25 Northwestern (63, 4-2) on Saturday. · · Sulton ranks sixth in the nation in scoring with 102 points ( 17 touchdowns) and is tied for seventh in rushing with 120.6 yards per game. Totaling 1.085 yards with two games remaining, Sutton has recorded five ga mes with at least !(X) yards and two with 200. including his career-he't 2-14 y;irds on 29 carrie ' and ·three scores ag ainst Wi sconsin. "Again'! Ohio !University) he made two co nsecutive spin move >. I don ' t think either guy got wi thin three yards of him." Non hwe.,tern quaner· back Brett Basanez 'aid. "He's the human highlight film ." For tts class of 2005, Ohio State pursued running backs Jason Gwaltney (6- 1. 230 pounds) from :'-lorth Babylon, N.Y.. and Maurice Wells (5Please see Wildcat. 83 �I Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November u, NASCAR sets cap on cars.at four, fivecar Roush team has until .'09 to comply BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTTE. N.C. Big- money teams will be allowed to field only four car> under a cap limit set by NASCAR on Thursday, a move that -infuria ted the fivecar Roush Racing organization . The lim'it goes into effect next season. but NASCAR · said it would work to set a timeline for compliance for teams with more than four entries. Jack Roush is the.only owner with five teams. all of which are in the I O-man Chase for the championship that crowns the Nextel Cup champion. "It is hard for Jac)< not to believe that there is a laser bulls-eye_ on his forehead," Roush Racing president Geoff Smith said. The move had b.>en expe~t. ed since last month, when NASCAR chairman Brian France said he was looking to limit the amount of cars one owner can have. The announcement caught Roush by surprise, and his organization has complained it was being singled out. Until Thursday's announceM-~ ment, no one was certain what Multi-car owner Jac k Roush. right. talks to a member of Carl Edwards crew on p1t row at the start of the Bass Pro Shops the cap would be. · Smith said Roush officials MBNA 500 at' Atlanta Motor Speedway in Hampton, Ga., were told in a recent private Sunday. meeting with NASCAR that a have to g~t there." pete, and the concept of hav"grandfather clause" would The top teams in NASCAR ing to have five teams, three be included to allow them to are currently multi-~ ar opera- teams," France said. "That keep their five teams at least tions with budgets that could means the opportunities aren't through the 2009 season. All be soon closing in on $1 00 there for young drivers. It of their current contracts with million a year. It \ nearly means opportunities ·aren 't sponsors and drivers at least impossible for single-car there to create the next Rick _. run through then. but what teams to compete against the Hendrick and have the suehappens when those deal s . big-money groups, which cess. . expire remains . somewhat pool resources to gain addi''It ultimately means that we murky. · tional tests, ·information shar- don't field as many competi"Our impression is if every ing , multiple sponsorships. tive cars as we'd like to field." one of those sponsors· wants The numbers back France to continue past '09, they and, sometimes, on-track can," .Smith said. " If some of ·cooperation among team· up. - Roush has won the past the sponso'rs don't wam to mateS. But in arguing for the cap, two championships with Mall continue on but every driver wants to continue past '09, France said the big teams are Kenseth and Kurt Busch and ·that would be OK, too. But its an obstacle to owners contem- he got all five of his drivers very unlikely that all of that plating coming into the sport. into the Chase. "We don't like the fact that will happen. - Hendrick has a four-man the independent teams. or in team that includes Jimmie "But the bottom line is we will have to go to four. It particular a new owner look- Johnson, who is second .in the \VOn't be next year, it won't be ing at coming in the door, points with two races remainfor a few years, but we will have a daunting task 'to com- ing, and four-time series . ,.,, West Virginia Class A state Conference ba~k in the fall competition. of 2002, and since that seaFive of those six players son, there has only been will likely return in 2006. one champion in volleyball from PageBl 7. Meigs golf wins TVC and boys cross country. Ohio crown by double The Raiders. . advantage. Out of (he break, digits. For the fourth consecu. · HHS extended its lead to 18Rarely does one team · tive season, the Silver and 6. dominate a league s-o easi- Black claimed league titles GBCS rallied back to . ly, but Mei·gs golf was in both volleyball and cross within 18-13 and was dri- clearly the toast of the Tri- country. and did so in ving for another score, but a Valley Conference Ohio impre ssive ways. late interception allowed Divisron. The Lady Raiders com, Hannan to walk away with a The Marauders won eight pl eted 2005 with a I 0-0 five-point victory. of I 0 league _co ntests in league mark, the program_'s 9. Southern volleyball 2005 and had tour of thetr thrrd undefeated trtle rn wins share of TVC seven roster members make four years. Hocking title. all-league. The RVHS netters also At the beginning of the Meigs posted 47 season extended its current winyear, Southern volley,ball points out of a possible 50. ning streak to 29 over OVC coach Roma Sayre was opti- · defeatin g two-trme defend- competition and i_mproved mistic about how her team 's ing champion Belpre by it s overall league mark to season could end up. double digits. The Golden 39-1 in conference action , With five letter-winning Eagles t·inished second Cross country also won seniors back and 20 players with 37 points. . its fourth straight OVC on the varsity and junior Five of the seven team team title, this lime by 16. members will be buck in points, and had all five of varsity roster overall , Sayre rts placing runners finish in knew that 'this .could have 2006 . 6. River Valley domi- the top I0, including been a year to establish Ohio Valley efforts of second, third and Lady ' Doe s volleyball as a nates Conrerence again. fourth overall. The Raiders growing force in the area. River Valley High School also made another appearAnd then came a German exchange ;t uuent named joi ned the Ohio Valley <rnce in the regional meet. Eylem, and the res t i> Southern history. The Purple and Gold finished 17-5, earned a firstround bye in the sectior1al tournament and posted a thrilling five-game home victory over Eastern to · claim a share of the · TriValley Conference Hocking Division champion;hip. SHS finished Hock in g play with a 9- 1 record . . Tuesday, November 15, 2005 . 8, Waliama golf makes state 'tournament. Pomeroy Public Library With only six players and 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm one senior, mo~t coa~hes wouldn't expect a lot out of a season. , Wahama golf coach Bob Ble ssing is not one of those coaches . Only half of the roster had Topic: varsity · experience, but Stress and Weight Blessing sti II belreved that hi s squad had the potenual Management to make the state tourna- . and Healthy Holiday men!. He also knew that it would Cooking Tips . take an entire season to prepare for that goal. It took a lot of hard work, but Blessing and the White Ohioans ........ ,..... Falcons made their goal a reality by qualfying for the Fall Holiday Survival Seminar Door Prizes Refreshments 2005 State Football Playoff Pairings DIVISION I All Games saturday, 7 p.m., vnlus oth· fHWise n019d • Rtgjon1 At Clev~and Brown• Stadium ~ ... -...••... •• (1) Lakewood $1. Edward t1().()) VS. (5) Lyndhurst Brush (8·3), 1 p.m. (2) Solon (1 Hl) vs. (3) Cle. Glenville (11· 0). 5 p.m • • BM!on 2 At Ptorma Byeno Field , (1) Can. McKinley (11-Q) VI!. (5) Elyria (9- 2) At Ma~ Senior Min Field (2) Findlay (10·t) vs. (3) Massillon Washington (10.1) · (1) Vo1,1ngs. Mooney (9·2) vs . (4) Akr. MancheSter (1 D·1) At GrMn JHmorlal Stadium (7) Can. Cent. Cath. (8·3) vs. (6) Akr. SVSM (7..) Region 14 At Tiffin National Field at Froet~ Kalnow Stadium (1) Ortawa-Giandort (10-1) vs. (4) Huron (10-1) At Kenton Aobln.an Fktld (2) Coldwaler (11·0) vs. (3) Bellville Clear Fork (8·3) Region 3 Regjgn 15 At Byeavllle Meadowbrook Colt Stadlu"' (1) Bellaire (12·0) vs. (5) COlo. H•rUey (9· 2) At Jackaon Alumni Stldlum (2) lronlon (9-2) vs. (6) Williamsport Wasflall (9,2) BM!pn 4 ~~ Beglgn 18 At Cincinnati Plut Brown Stadium (1) Cln. St. Xavier (11-Q) vs. (5) Cin. Colerain (10.1), 6 p.m. (2) Huber H1s. Wayne .(10.1) vs. (3) Comerville (tG-t), 2 p.m. (t) (4) · (2) At Middletown Bamltz Stadium Ge1mantown Valley View (1G-t) vs. , Clarksville Clinton-Massie (9--2) At Xtnla Cox Stadium Lemon-Monroe ( 10·1) vs. (3) Plain ' Cit( Jocathan Alder (10.1) DIVISION II All Oamfi Frklay, 7:30p.m. Region 5 At Borborton Rudy Shlltcey Stadium !4) Copley t9-2) vs. (1) Tallmadge (11.Q) At Bedfor<l Stewart Field at Baercat Stadium DIVISIONV All GamBS FrldtJy. 7:30p.m. A&gkm 17 At Salem Reilly Stadium {5) Columbiana Crest\liew (10.1) ve. (1) N. Lima S. Range (11-0) t6) Akr. Hoban (9·2) ve. (2) Willoughby S. t11.Q) At Stow-Monroe Folio Bulldog AMigo 6 (7)_ W. Salam NW (9·2) vs. (3) Warren < AtFremont RO.. Hannon Ftold at Paul Stadium· t4Y Powell Oienrangy Uberty (1().1) vs. t1) Avon Lako t1Hl) AI nffln National Fl~d at Fro1t· Kalnow Stadium t6) Mansfield Madison (8-3) vs. (2) Tol. Cont. Ca111. (10.1) . . Jl'l< (10·1) Stadium . ., Begjon 18 . At Doltonco Fred Brown Stodlum . (4) Haviland Wayne TraO<l (11·0) ••· (t) ·Hamler Patrick Henry (11.0) At Merion Harding Stadium (3) Findlay Liber1y·Benron t10·1) vs. t2) Bucyrus Wynlord t11·0) Btgtnn 1 Regjon 19 . At t..xtngton linutomon Field (4) Dubltn 'Sclo1o (8-3) 110. (1) Louisville (11.Q) ' At M..alllon Paul B~n Stadium (3) Cots. Waflerson (10·1) vs. (2) Canfretd(11·0) . • Rtglon 8 At crrorevltle Logan Elm Bravea Field (4) Lucaevllle Valley (10·1) vs. (1) Cols. · At Cincinnati Pttnceton Mancueo Field (4) Washington C.H. Miami irace (9·2) VS. (1) Sprtngbo•o (11.Q) - ' At OIY(on W.lcome S-m (7) W. Carro111on (7-4) Vf1:·(6) Day. Carroll (9-2) • DIVISION IU All Gam9B Friday. 7:30 p.m. Btgton 9 AI Bolon Stewart Ftold (5) Youngs.llberly (11.Q) ve.{f) Monlor Like Cath. (1D-t) · • At TwlnobUra Tiger Slodtum (3) JIJ<r. Buch1ei (9·2) vo. (2) Aurora (10· 1) At Mount Vemon yellow Jacket Stadium (6) Centerburg (9·2) via. (2)Howaro E..Knox (10.1) ' . · Field . (5) Arcanum (10·1) vs. (1) ern. Hins Chris1ian (11-Q) At Piqua Alexander Stedlurn/Purk Field (7) ~noa (10·1) vs. (3) Lima Cont Ca1h. (10·1) " Stadium ~r s:r~:.':~~~~:::~~~' Memorial (6) Now Conoord John (2) Newark Licking Valley -aoo!gn 12 (9·2) vs. 1.Q) At Sprlngfttld North Panther Stadium She~dan (6·3) vs. ttl Cin. Indian Hill (11-Q) At Qahtni'MI Llnaoln Stadium (3) Cots. · DoSalas (7..) vs. t2J New Albany (1().1) . (5) Tl)ornllllie •• • (1) Columbiana (1~1) vs .'~4) Mineral .: Ridge (9·2) .• • At Dover CrNr Stldlum~ ~ , , (7) Mogadore (8·3) vs. (3) Sloubt~llllle Calh. Cent 18-3) · t· AI Foetorlo Memo~ol StodiUnJ ···• , . (1) Bdscom Hopewaii-Loudon (tt-.0 . )vs: • (5) Toi..Ottawa Hills (9·2) . ,_, • ' ., At Bellevue Athlodo Flfld' ' (7) Sandusky St. Mary (7:4);,'V.. (3) Norwalk Sl. Paul (9·2) ' >.>t BSfilgD 23 . ' At Lencu• f'llrtfeJd Union Falcon StadiUm 1 (1) Lancaster Fisher Calh. (111·1) vs. (5) Newark Ca1h. (8·3) ' · At Stout>tnvUto Rtcl Dolltl Field (2) Hannibal River (8-3) Vi; (3) Shady91do (9·2) Aegjqn 24 At Sidney Memorial Sttc:Uum (8} Marla Stein Marion local (8,3) v&. (5). , ; DelphoG St. John's (9-2) - At Wapakoneta Harmon Flald · blvJBIOIIIV All Gam•• Sahlrdl~ 7 p.m. (2) Cola Hardin Northern (11-0) vs. (3). " Spring. Cath. Cent (10·1) ...... .. •• i·Pet •• . .. !'A ' . ••• • i'· Send us a ··. · photo of i·· your .. favorite • •••• pet and ••• they _ • .. ••• might be---=:~~~~ •• voted into our •· •• • 2006 • • . ... . ... •• .... • t· .. -......................... ---------.--....... .: • Deadline for entries is: November 30, 2005 The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. •• Name of pet: • : Your Name: •• Address: · 1 I .... Pet Calendar!· I Wildcats ' close calls.' COLUMBUS (AP) - Every . team "No matter what your wants to have goals heading into the final game or two. lead might be, they "You do not want to be counting the can· come back real days until we can put the equipment quickly." away," is how Northwestern coach · Northwe stern has Randy Walker puts it. the No. passing . hI B. ... k Fortunately for his 25th-ranked attac · rn t e tg .en Wildcats and No. 10 Ohio State, they and is sevenrn in the nation in total have a lot riding on · Saturday's show- offense. Brett Basanez is contributing down at Ohio Stadium. 352 yards a game while averaging 316 Ohio State (7-2, 5-1 Big Ten) is riding passing yards. ·Freshman tailback Tyrell a four-game winning streak heading into Sutton - still miffed that the Buckeyes its final home game of the season. The didn't recruit him hard even though he Buckeyes need to beat Northwestern and holds the Ohio prep record with 9,426 Michigan to stake a claim to at least a career rushing yards - has energized share of the conference title. the running game with 109 yards per Northwestern (6-3, 4-2) isn't out of the contest, fourth best in the conference. race yet, either.. If the Wildcats beat the "They had that great passing game and Buckeyes arid Illinois in their final two now they've got a great back to pick up scheduled games, and if Penn State yards for them, so it's kind of like that should lose at Michigan State a week two-headed snake," Ohio State de fenfro!I) Saturday, they would get a piece of sive lineman Mike Kudla said. "You've the championship. got to be real careful." "They're not afraid of anybody and Ohio State is no slouch on defense , they always hang . around," offensive however, surrendering just 77 yards on guard Rob Sims said. "We've got to be the ground and 280 total yards per worried about that." · game. Linebacker A.J . H.awk is averThe Wildcats are 4-1 in games decided aging I0 tackles a game and his .runby five or fewer points, including last ning mate. Bobby Carpenter, is second week's magic act when they won 28-27 in the Big Ten in sacks. despite trailing Wisconsin by 13 points "We always like to peak toward the with less than 4 minutes left. end, and the last couple of years we've "The last few years we'ye found ways done a decent job of doing that," to win some games," Walker said. "It's a Hawk said. "We just have to make lot like a frght. We have to make sure it sure that we keep that going. Playing a goes 15 rounds. Nobody wins if you get team like Northwestern, you have to knocked out in the first round. If they be at your be st or you're going to get knock you out in the first round, they do beat." not let you come back and keep fighting., The Buckeyes have finally founu We have to make sure the game goes their stride on offense as well , topping four quarters." . · · . 40 points in each game of their current · The only time it wasn't the Wildcats win streak. who surged at the finish was when they "I don't think they're a pushover gave up a late touchdown in a 34-29loss defense but I think it's really all abollt to Penn State that now looms large in the us·, what we do," Sims said, referring Big Ten and BCS standings. to the Buckeyes ' offense. "Nobody "You see that and you see you're going .can stop us when we db what we do.'' Ohio State will bid farewell to 16 to have to play fo~ 60 minutes," Ohio seniors playing' their final ga me at. State center Nick Mangold said of the ~-:::,.,:---o:11:---:-... --::--:------, Big en full of big talkers, partjcularly on the line ··~I . Phone:~-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -~ ~. ~ ~~y ,..~ • ···--·----·-------------··-·---- ---- •• ' on Saturday. score midway through the That simmering anxiety second quarter. He came back might have been one reason to catch an underthrown pa~> Carpenter turned a simple trap from Pinegar, shaking oil a play into a 67-yard score on defender who commilled pa" the second play from scrim- interference, then stiff-armed mage, just 47 seconds after and eventually flun g safety the opening kickoff. But Marty Tadman to the ground Fresno State calmly replied during the long run to hi s secwith a 74-yard scoring drive, ond score. After two short field goals including a clutch third-down pass by Pinegar and a 15-yard by backup kicker Kyle TO run by Mathis. Zimmerman, the Bulldogs got Pinegar, who became a standing ovation when Fresno State's career leader in Pinegar led them up the run• touchdown passes while way to the locker room at going 22-of-36. decisively halftime with a 20-point lead. outplayed Zabransky. In preThe Broncos had won seven vious years, the schovls' quar- straight since opening the seaterback s were polar opposites: son with non-conference road Pinegar and predecessor losses to Georgia and Oregon David Carr struggled against State. Boi se Stale wore neonBoi se State, while Zabransky orange uniform pants for just and former s.tar Ryan the second time - but just as Dinwiddie carved up Fresno in their debut between the State's defenses. · hedges, the pants didn't deter Not this · time. With a a bunch of Bulldogs. · smooth 29-yard TD pass to Fresno State will make a Williams on the first play of nothing-to-lose trip to face the sewnd quarter. Pinegar top-ranked Southern passed Carr's career record California next weekend, with his 7 I st scoring pass at while Boise State still has a good shot at making the MPC Fresno State. The game turned on ·Computers Bowl in its home Williams' electric 98-yard stadium. · SHANGHAI, China (AP) - Tiger Woods bogeyeq his last hole after hitting a tee shot into a bunker, costing him a share of the first-round lead Thursday in the $5 million HSBC Champions. Scotland's Paul Lawrie, the 1999 British Open winner; England' s Nick Dougherty Peter and Australia's 0' Malley led at 8-under-par · 64. Woods was at 65 with England's David Howell, the Netherlands' Robert-Jan Derksen and South Korea's K.J. Choi. The European Tour opened its season with Asia's most lucrative tournament, one sanctioned by four tours. Play began under mostly overcast skies, but hard rain came when Woods was playing his last hole and 0' Malley was on his ne~t-to-last. U.S. Open champion Michael Campbell and Kenneth Ferrie were at 66. a shot ahead of an eight-player group featuring Vijay Singh . Colin Montgomerie, who won the European money title, opened with a 74 that inducted a double-bogey on his last hole. Woods mixed 10 birdies, including five in a row, with three bogey s. The last bogey came when he hit a 3-wood into a lar~e fairway bunker on No. 9, wllh the ball plugging deep in the sand. ,:I've never seen anything Wildcat fromPageBI I0, 185) from Jacksonville, Fla. Gwaltnex opted for West Virginia, whtlc Well s is trying to establish himself as No. 2 at Ohio State behind Antonio Pittman. Tresse l said Tue sday that rt wasn't a matter of Sulton not fitting in the Buckeyes' system . "Tyrell Sutton would be a good fit in anyone's sys- All-AMC South team BY MARK WrWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL COLUMBUS (AP)- What's brewing today with the 2005 Ohio State Buc keyes ... BUCKEYE BUZZ: According to OG Rob Sims, there are a Jot-af trashtalkers around the Big Ten. "In the Big Ten, everybody talks," Sims said. "Northwestern is one of the teams that runs its mouth some. That's cool. We run our mouths too sometimes." In case you're wondering what is said, Sims said he couldn't repeat it for a family audience. But he ·did reveal that there are two sides to the ,conversation. "Especially on the Jines, we're just going back and forth- 'I beat you last play' or 'You ·beat me last play,' that kind of thing. It's all fun and games," Sims said. "It's still a handshake afterwards, or ·a hug ·and congratulations. That's just the way it is in the trenches." · HONORARY CAPTAIN: Former Ohio State defensive end Will Smi~h. a first-round pick of the New Orleans Saints a year UlJ;O. is the team's b6horary captain th1s week. The Saints (27) have a bye week. , TRACK RECORD: This year's senior class has won 40 of 47 games, .took the national championship as. freshmen in 2002, and has led the way to four bowl games. · · Ohio Stadium .. They won a national championship as freshmen, and can ease the pain of two close losses to Texas and Penn State earlier this year with a solid finish. "We definitely think we belong up there with the elite teams in the ~ation if you maybe take aw'ay a few plays," safety Nate Salley said. "That's how it goes sometimes." like it," Woods said. "] did well to get it out of there. I think. I played really well overall. even though I had thre'e . bogeys. I think I0 birdies usually offsets that." Starting at No. I 0, Woods was 5 under at the turn and 7 under after II holes following a run of birdies from No·. 16 to 2 N~o~s twice had to check his swing and ask spectators to stop takin g photos while he was pl<!ying the ball. His cad· die had asked the same thing during each of the lirst eight holes. " It was a bit of a di straction.'' Woods said . "Obviously, they ' re not used · to seei ng a lot of golf here, so I can understand ." · Because of heavy overnight rain , the tournament allowed lift and place rules, permiuing players to pick up and clean ball s without penalty ' from closely mown areas through the green . Dougherty, who won his only European Tour title at the Singapore Masters in January, closed with.an eagle at the par-5 18th. 0 ' Malley got the most recent of his three European titles at the 2001 English Open. He last won this year at the New Zealand PGA. There is no cut for this tour·nament, meaning all 73 players earn money. I . ·-- ·. •. ' •• . Fresno State won for . the 14th time in 15 games since ' losing to the Broncos last season. Bulldog Stadium's sellout crowd, which cheered through a steady rain for the first three quarters, roared when coaches Pat Hi II and Dan Hawkins hugged at midfield after a scoreless second half. Jared Zabransky was 15-of32 for 190 yards with two interceptions for Boise State, which finally ran out of offensive ingenuity after winning every WAC game since a loss to Louisiana Tech on Nov. 3, 2001. Boise State lost just two of its first 37 games in league play, but Zabransky's errorprone unit never resembled AP photo the sublime offensive teams of past years in this cold, Fresno State's Paul Williams runs for yardage in the first half against Boise State Thursday in Fresno, Calif. unfriendly stadium. The schools .have dominated the WAC since Boise State Hill's tenure .. the Broncos beat then-No. 8 joined, going a combined 64Hill made no attempt to Fresno State 35-30 to end the 12. Though two tough confer- · minimize the · meeting's Bulldogs' unbeaten season ence games remain for a importan ce, calling it the and Bowl Championship school accustomed to midsea- · biggest game at Bulldog Series aspirations. son letdowns, Fresno· State Stadium in hi s nine seasons. "They came in and took finally ..is in prime position for Hill has been haunted by something from us, and we've its first outnght WAC title in Boise State since 2001, when never got it back," Hill said Tiger. Woods one shot back in Shanghai • •••• The Daily sEntinel • Page 83 www .mydailysentinel.com Buckeyes, Wildcats still have a lot at stake Rio's Rodgers lands·on 20 . At Monroe Lemon•Monrot Homet Begjon DIV..IONVI An Gan169 Saturday, 7 p.m. B~n21 . At Youngotown O.Rirnan ~· . FRESNO, Calif. (AP) Four years of frustration flowed out of every heavy hit and every pinpoint pass when Fresno State finally ended Boise State's domination of the Bulldogs and the entire Western Athletic Conference. Paul Pinegar passed for 307 yards and hit Paul Williams for two long touchdowns, and the. 20th-ranked Bulldogs dectstvely snapped Boise State's 31-game conference winning streak with a 27-7 victory Thursday night. '· Williams scored on a 98yard play, while Wendell Mathis ran for 121 yards and a score for Fresno State (8-1, 6-0 WAC) in its first victory over the three-time defending ' league champions since Boise State joined !he conference in 2001 and promptly began· the longest perfect run in WAC history. , The Bulldogs' blowout win was years in the making: They controlled the ball for more than 40 minutes, racked up 513 yards and shut out Boise State (7-3, 5-I) after Jeff Carpenter's 67-yard TO run in the opening seconds. ' Rea~y (9·2) Repton 22 ,, ' Beo!go 13 At Uniontown Like Blue Struk Stadium At Upper Mlngton Moorhead MtmoMI Stadium (1) Hilliard Oavklaon (1 1..0) vs. '4) Gro11e Cily (8·3) At Dubtln COffqtan RoCke Stadium (7) WorthiOiliOn Kilbourne (8-3) va. (3) Gahanna Lln«<ln (7-4) 2005 _Fresno State snaps Bronco's conference winning streak ' ' champion Jeff Gordon, the winningest driver outside the Chase with four victories: - Combined, Roush and Hen(! rick drivers have won 23 of 33 races this season. - All 10 drivers in the Chpse are from multi-car teams. ·_ At 21st in the standings, Ricky Rudd is the highest ranked driver from a singlecar team . Not all multi-car team own. ers disliked the cap. "l think it will be good for the sport," Richard Childress, who fields three teams, said in the NASCAR release. "Personally, I could ');ver have gouen into the sport the way it is today - like I did when I got in as a drivercar owner many years ago." And single-car owners have long been in favor of a cap. "As it relates to me personally, I'm in favor of it. As it relates to making this a beller· sport, I'm in favor of it," said Cal Wells, owner of PPI Motorsports, which fields a car for Bobby Hamilton Jr. "I think it's going to be very good for the garage area, very good for the sponsors, very good for NASCAR . "What if Jack had all 43 cars? I know that's probably an extreme, but where does it stop? Five cars? Seven? Ten? Twelve?" ln other rule changes announced for next season, NASCAR said it was limiting the number of tests a team can participate in and a tire-leasrng program. NASCAR will set a schedule for on-track tests, and those will be the only tests at tracks which host Nextel Cup races. There will be six test locations: · Lowe's Motor Speedway, . Daytona · International Speedway, Las Vegas Motor Speedway, Richmond International Raceway, Homestead-Miami Speedway and Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Tests at non-Nextel Cup tracks will continue to be permitted. · NASCAR did not reveal any details about its tire-leasing program. ... Friday. November u, ~005 tern ," T resse I sa1'd . "" ne .IS game) and has allowed only Maroney (25 carries for 127 tough , competiiive, 'and one I 00-yard rusher - · yards. nine carries for 13 everyone has seen what he's Minne sota 's Laurence ya rd s in the second half). done . Every team would love to have a guy like ' ." h rm Thank You Asked if it came down to for electing me Sutton's size, Tre sse'i said: "I would say hi s was more to Pomeroy Council· of a timing issue than anyI will strive to serve the thing. You have to tip your Pomeroy to the Best cap to Northwestern. They were early; they did a good job,'' Tressel said. Ohio State has the nation 's · third-best rushing defense' (76.6 yards per CEDARVILLE - The All-American Mideast Conference volley.ball teams have been announced and University of Rio Grande freshman outside/middle hitter Jessica Rodgers wa s tabbed Honorable Mention Ali-AMC South Division. · Rodgers had an outstanding start to her college career when she registered 17 kills in her first game. The Williamsport native was steady throughout the season and was at or near the top of the key statistical categori~s for the Redwomen team. She averased 3.1 ktlls per ganic and 4.6 digs per game as an all -aro und . pi ayer. · · The 5-11 Rodgers was a bright spot 111 whal was a rebuilding year for the proRto "-":._---~ gram. She Rodgers has establi shed herself as one of the cornerstones for the future. Rio fini shed the season 7-27 and 1-15 in th e AMC South Division . Owners sell football team on eBay WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) asset s was $135,000. Details - The owners of an indoor on the selling price were not football team, pressured by disclosed thursday. other business commit- However, Kellas and Stein ments, have found a buyer said the deal has been final that will keep the franchise ized . . alive, · "The most important thing. George Kellas, the manag- is that the team is staying ing ·general partner of the here," Kellas said Thursday Ohio Valley Greyhounds, · during a news conference last week put the team up for announcing . the learn's sale. sale on eBay, saying that if a "And that was always the buyer was not found by Nov. most important thing. 15 .. the franchise .would Money was not the issue .'' cease to exist. The Greyhounds won When Lou Stdn of back-to-back league titles in Wheeling read about the the National Indoor Football sale, it prompted the long- League in 2002 and 2003 time fan to purchase the and advanced to the conferteam himself. ence championship games in "I have a passion for tl)e 2001 and 2004. But the Ohio Valley and ... I truly team, which was founded as have a passion for the Ohio the Steel Valley Smash in Valley · Greyhounds," Stein 1999, struggled this year said. after moving to the United Kellas has said the asking Indoor Football Association, price for the team and its ending the season 6-11 . Attention All Veterans Thank You for our freedom! ·Danny Harmon Air Force Retired. .Candidate of Congress Paid For By Harmon for C0ngres ~ t»>.r.•lKt~l\J ''· JJ~A~ .~Jl~~ll~§f@B. 0!1f'llJifl k'IOr uf I ~' ~Cl !f JWS \"r.\\ \" fllii11M'tk.'ll f \(x l l'l ~ \kmlxr vf Ank:w.:;m lk~trd rl 20 } rs ,·~rl:ri,:nt~· ~kmt-.r ,I( Ann.·ric<~n A~a..km~ Auto Accidents Workers' Compensatio11 (1( ~1elhl; tl A' t ~lllOClllh' • Sp.-ms i1tiurir1> • Me<:hcan: • Acupuncwrc • Mt"'l hmlroncd • &lmt' di!y appt aavenswood r:t:: ~ ,.q.letic Center =.304-273-5321 316 Washln ton St. ~ Ravenswood, WV �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November u, www .mydailysentinel.coin •. Friday, November 11, 2005 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com LeBron James towers over Cleveland on shoe billboard CLEVELAND (AP) -Already fans have the opportunity to say the cny's most famous Citizen, that we are watching the grow th LeBron James has never been btg- and development of LeBron and ger in Cleveland. He's 10-stories the Cavaliers, and not just on the tall. court but in the community," said As a way of acknowledging the company spokesman Rodney All-Star forward's impact·, Nike Knox. "We are v.atching LeBron has hung a billboard of James on and this team grow and grow." the s1de of a building near The photo used for the billboard Qui cken Loans Arena, home of the was taken on Nov. 15, 2003 It NBA's Cavahers. that is 110 feet captures James in mid-tlight on a htgh and 212 feet wtde. breakaway in a game again st the On the massive mesh banner. Phtladelphia 76ers. ' James soars toward an unseen basIn only two seasons as a pro. ket with his nght arm extended James has blossomed into one of over his head. ready to deliver one the game 's best players while of his signature slam dunks. Next becoming a global marketing •con, to the sprawling reproduction of following in the shoes of Jordan. the photograph taken during hts the 20-year-old's boyhood 1dol rookie season are the words: "WE Knox said the billboard, which ARE ALL WITNESSES." features the omnipresent Nike 1 "It's stmple, but it says it all," swoosh, is not tied to a marketing said Chris Marsh of Avon Lake, campaign for James new sneaker one of several people to pause and line, Zoom LeBron III. which Will look at the banner, which has hit stores later this month quickly become Cleveland's As motorists t raned their necks newest tourist attraction. "Just like and pedestrians stopped to view with Michael Jordan, we are wit- the 2,700-pound banner, Victor nessing the same thmg, JUSt in a Darby s\ood below giving direcdifferent era. It's awesome." tions over a cellphone to h1s Nike's intent was to oonor fnend, Tyler Newell , who was James for hi s work on and off the about to drive back to Washington, D.C. floor. "The idea was to let Cleveland "I told him, ·Man, you got to come back and see . this,"' Darby said ... Moments later, Newell pulled up, got out of ht s truck and soaked in the larger- than-hfe LeBron. . "Whoa," Newell said. "No w that's big. It should be. He's the Ktng." When James was a rookie, Nike promoted his first sneaker by placmg a four-story billboard of his likeness on Seventh Avenue just a block from Madi son Square Garden. The apparel giant had been looking for the right location 111 Cleveland, and settled on the Landmark Building next to Terminal Tower, the city's best known butldmg. When he was still a senior at Akron's St Vincent-St. Mary H•gh School, James signed a seven-year $90 milliOn endorsement contract with Nike, the richest initial shoe deal offered 10 an athlete. As of Thursday afternoon , James had still not seen the giant billboard "Where's it at?" he said, peering AP photo through a wmdow outside the A man crosses the street m front of a large banner featuring Cleveland Cavaliers ' club's practice cou~t. "I'm' going LeBron James on the side of a downtown building Thursday. The mesh banner to drive oyer and take a look at it weighs 2, 700 pounds and is 110 feet ta ll and 212 feet wide. · I heard it's pretty big." m:rthune- Sentinel - ll\e liter CLASSIFIED Galh• Award from PageBl Roger Clemens got the other two ftrst-place votes and came in a distant third at age 43. The Rocket led the majors with a I .87 ERA, but a lack of run support from his NL champion Houston Astros limlled Clemens to a 13-8 record, whtch surely cost htm votes. Balloting for all BBWAA awards is conducted at the end of the regular season and excludes the playoffs, when Carpenter went 2-0 with a 2.14 ERA in three starts. St. Louis was eliminated by the Astros in the NL championship series. Carpenter began his career with Toronto on a late 1990s staff that eventually wclud- ed three other Cy Young Award winners : Clemens, Roy Halladay and Pat Hentge n. After compiling a 49-50 record in his first six seasons, Carpenter had surgery in September 2002 to repair a tear in his pitching shoul der, and the Blue Jays wanted to send him back to the minors. He refu sed the asstgnment and chose to become a free agent before signing with St. Louis. Carpenter missed the 2003 season while rehabilitatmg his shoulder, and was forced to have another operation in July to remove scar ti ssue . The Cardinals were determined to remain patient. Yet at that powt, who knew if thex would ever get much from him ? "I really felt that there was more w there," Carpenter said. "When I came back last year, I knew I wasn't going to take anything for gra nted ... . Mentally, I grew up a lot." Finally healthy in 2004. Carpenter went 15-5 with a 3.46 ERA to earn NL comeback player of the year honors from his peers. But he steroids. Period." On May 4, he failed a Major League Ba~eball drug test. commg up positive for an anabolic steroid. In August, shortly after baseball suspended Palmeiro for I0 days, Davis 'said Congress would look into whether the player committed petjury. "We have a responsibility, an obligation, to investigate it, and that's what we've done," Davis satd during a news conference in the same hearing r.oom where Palmeiro had testified. Davis said the steroid for which Palmeiro tested positive is detectable for three to four weeks, shorter' than the -gap between his failed test and Capitol Hill appearance, and therefore "could not have been in his system the day he testified." "We were not concerned with why he tested positive or how he tested positive except for how that related to his testimony," Davis added. mi ssed the postseason because of a biceps injury, and St. Louis was swept in the World Series by Boston. Carpenter won 13 straight deci sions this year from 1une 14 throug.l:t Sept. 8, helping the Cardinals to the best record in baseball (10062). He threw 241 2-3 innings, struck out 213 batters and got the best of several other ace s around the league. Carpenter beat Clemens in both of their matchups. He also topped Roy Oswalt, Carlos Zambrano , Andy Pettine, A.J. Burnett and Willis. "I was locked in mentally for a very long period of time," Carpenter said. "Next thing you know, your teammates are behind you saying, 'Wow! Look at this guy · go."' He and Willi s led the NL with seve n complete games apiece. Willi s had five shutouts to Carpenter's four Carpenter admitted losing focus a b!l in September once St. Louis secured a postseason spot, and he struggled in his 'final three starts of the regular season . Some tho.ught that might gtve Willis the openmg he needed to win. But those outings were really nothing more than playoff tuneups for Carpenter - he had a 2.31 ERA when the Cardinal> .clinched the NL Central. " It 's a great feeling," Carpenter said dunng a conference call from his New Hampshire home. ·'There's not a lot of people that come from thi s area, never mind play m the big leagues." Bartolo Colon of the Los Angeles Angels won the AL Cy Young Award on Tuesday. The next award to be handed out is the AL MVP on Monday. Gibson is the only other St. Louis winner, takmg the honor in 1968 and · 70 Carpenter ge ts a $50.000 bonus for winning the award, and Clemens gets $25.000 for finishmg third. r S h or t I y 'test : a-taitlted vial of liquid Bafter the 12 given to him by a teammate. r e o r t . s Orioles -shortstop Miguel r e e a s e , TeJada later acknowledged he P a I m c 1 r o ,was the teammate. issued a stateThe -report I S based on mterment. views w1th Palmeiro. his wife, , "I _ am Tejada and other players, an pleas~d that Orioles phystctan and tramer, after 11 thor- and documents turned over by ough investi- baseball related to Palmetro's Palmelro galion - one drug tests and the arbitration in which I hcanng about his suspension. Among the findings: cooperated fully - the committee has chosen to drop this -Palmeiro took a polygraph matter," he said. "I want to test June 13 ahead of his arbiexpress my gratitude to the · tration hearing but never was committee for the fairness and asked whether he took stermds. professiOnalism wtth which Asked by committee staff why they conducted their business. I that wasn't raised, Palmeiro have never intentionally taken said, "I'm not sure. I dtd not set steroids and I strongly oppose it up." the illegal use of steroids by -When Palmeiro initially was told he failed a steroid test. athletes or anyone else." Palmeiro issued his first he was asked by the players' detatled public comments on union if there was a substance the case Wednesday, including he might have taken by accia possible explanal!on for why dent. Palmeiro didn't mention he might have failed the steroid the B-12. r - Palmeiro said his wife, Lynn, mjected him with the B12, explmmng she knew how to use a syringe because she gave the fam1ly dogs allergy shots. -Questioned by committee staff about whether he believed the 'vitamin shot caused the positive test result, Palmeiro said: "Now, I may be wrong. It could be something else. But if I have to guess, if I have to pinpoint something, that is the logical thing." Two other current Orioles, identified in the report as Player A and Player B. also were given B-12 by Tejada "The committee d1d lind substantial inconsistencies between Mr. Tejada's account and the accounts of Players A and B," D'avis said. "While these mconsistenctes were curious to us. we did not -pursue them." Palmeiro is one of four players in baseball history with 500 homers and 3,000 hits. The timing of his positive test meant Palmeiro )mew he faced a sus~nsion as he approached the hit milestone last summer. His case has been ctted as one of the reasons lawmakers have continue(i to pursue legislation to require tougher rules for steroid testing an(i harsher penalties lor positive tests in l)aseball and other major professional sports leagues. A bill calling for a half-season ban for a first steroid offense, a full-season ban for a second offense, and a lifetime ban for a third reached the floor of the Senate. But a spokesman for one of the btll's sponsors, Sen. Jim Bunning, R-Ky., said Wednesday that an unidentified senator placed a hold on the bill , meaning it's stalled mdefinitely. The House also is consider.. ing legislation and Davis said he thinks a bill will pass this year For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! 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. 'alHpolislailp Ql:rtbune Joint Jltalant ltli•ter The Daily Sentinel iunba~ limes ·ientinel Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get 46in RCA PrOjeCtion TV, onfoff sw1tch broken, new circuit board (740)2569220 6week old halt blue eyed Husky/P1t Bun pupp1es Free Call to good home (740)388·8762 (740)44 1· 1333 Beautiful long ha1red calico cat, young adult, female, very sweet personality (740)441·0145 Female 1/2-Lab 1/2· ~~~.;.;....;...;.._ _, rt.,------,..t LOSI' ANO FOUND ·- Oead'tlru- Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2. 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GALIJPOLIS • Auction and Flea Market.............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories •......................... 760 Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 Autos for Sate .............................................. 71 0 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ................................. 21 0 Business Tralntng ......................._, ............. 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ........................, ................. 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... t90 Etectrl cat/Aefrlge•ation ............................... 840 Equipment far Rent.. ................................... 4BO Excavating •., ................................................ 830 Farm EquipmenL ....................................... 610 Farms for Rent... ......................................... .430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sate ........................................................ 585 For Sate or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Fumlahed Roams ..........................c............. 450 Gene•al Haullng ...........................................B50 Giveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay & G•ain ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. ttO Home tmprovements ................ ...................8t0 Hame.s far Sate ....................... .-.................... 3t0 Household Goods ....................................... 610 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment... ..................... 660 Llvestock ................·..................... ., ...............630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlscettaneous .......................................,...... 170 Miscellaneous Marchandlse .......................540 Mobile Homo Aepatr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Saie................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Muslcallnalruments .....•........... ,...•............. 570 Personals ........................ .............................005 Pots lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Professional Servlces .... ............................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Rapai• ............................... 160 Real Estate Waptoct ..................................... 360 Schools tnstruclion ..................................... t50 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... t20 Space for Rent .............................................460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV's for Sale .............................................720 Trucks for Sate ............................................ 715 Upholster-y ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale ............................................... 730 Wonted to Buy ............................................ 090 · te d to Buy · Farm Suppties .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................. ................ I BO Wanted to Ront ............................................ 470 Yard Sate- Gallipalls .................................... 072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middto ......................... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 •NOTICE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH au do busmess WJth pea le you know, and Nor t end money through th a11 until you have lnvest1 ated the offenn . r portation. Hourly rate start· ing at $7-$8 00/hour Call 1 (304)373-1011 Are you t1red of your old existing JOb? Time to make a change? Expenenced Cosmetologist/Nail Tech needed Great ioca t1on. great staff. $350 s1gn-on bonus L1m1ted T1me Only Please send resumes to CLA Box 571, c/o Gallipolis Dally Tnbune, PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ncov=l..:5..:'h-- , - - - - - AVON ' All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 3041 buy Junk Cars (304)m- 675 .~ 429 5004 Full T1me Bookkeeper and I \11'1 0\ \II\ I ParVFulf Tlma labor and "'IIHU I " sales Agnculture background a plus Send resume 110 to PO 80)( 73, Chester, . HEU'WAN!lW 1 Oh10 45720 LEARN TO <C> 2005 www.comtcs.com "o . l -•HE•LP-W•ANTED _ _, lito L.,. ,,_II ~ by NEA,tnc. Borrow Smart. Contac he Ohio DIVISIOn 0 Fmanc1al Institution' lf1ce of Consume t1a1rs BEFORE you refi ance your home o btam a loan . BEWAR HEJ..P WANTED 0 Insurance olf1ce seekmg a qualified Customer Service Representative The candl· date must have good custome r serv1ce and computer sk 1lls Insurance e,~~;penence very helpful Please send resume and referenc es to . Dally Sentinel, PO Box 7296, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 WANTED Positions avail· able to ass1st mdhtiduals with mental retardation at two group homes 1n Bidwell 1) 40hrs. 3·11p Sun 3 30· 11 p MfTufW'tTh 2) 35h rs . 8a-5p Sun , 2·10 M!Tu!W 3) 35hrs 1 1p·8·30a Th/F, Sat 7p-9a Sun LPN needed, futl·tlme , 4 ) 35hrs· 3 30-9 30p ·Th, 3· Monday -Fnday day sh1h. no 10p F. 9a·6p Sat, 9a-8p Sun weekends, no holidays High schoot d1ploma/GED, Apply al 936 St AI 160, vahd dnver s license and three years good drivmg Gallipolis (740)446-9620 elCper1ence reqwed Management pos1110n ava1l· $7 25/hr Pre-amploymenl able 1n the Gallipolis area . Drug Testmg Send resume Management expenence to Buc~eye Commumly required Please lalC resume Serv1ces, PO Box 604. to (614}851-5948 Jackson, OH 45640 or e· ma1l to· Mad1 Home Health Agency, beyecserv@yahoo com. Inc 1s seek1ng lull-t1me and Deadline for applicants pari-time RNs 1n the 11 /15/0 5, please .spec1fy Gallipolis. OH araa Must be pos1t10n of 1nterest . 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Jackson County, WV Gallipolis Career College {Careers Close To Home) area Must be licensed 1n West V1rg1n1a We oHar a Call Today! 740·446-4367, 1·800-2 I 4·0452 compehllve salary E.O.E Please send resume to 4245 WNW gaMi pollscar&er~ollege ~;om State Route 34, Hurricane , A~;r; ladltt~d Member A~;c red1ting WV 25526 Attn ViCki Gcunc:ll lor lndePf'lndenl Colleges and Sctoools 12748 ChadWICk. r.~=:::,.::;;.;::: ___., l 1170 DRIVE Mlst."t:LL.ANWIJS Now hmng lull and part lime McCiuros Restaurants m Middlepor t and Galllpolls WANTED ' NO EliPEAIENCE NECESSARY Responsible • FULL TIME CLASSES Apply between 10-10 30am party to take on small " COL TRAINING ·FINANCING <WAIL.AeLE Help Wanted Equ1pment Paremed•cs & EMT"s monthly payments on High "JOB PlACE~ENl Person. CDL Class Delivery needed Apply at 1354 OelmJIIOn Big Screen TV 1· " ENROLLING NOW 800-398·3970 A Aequ ~red ElCperience in Jac~son P1ke, Galhpohs. r,:;r:;;;;;.~~ heaVy equ1pment mamtence 1110 WANIID Treatment a Plus Call Gheen Rentals Residential ALLIANCE . 1 To Fae111ty tak1ng applicatiOns at 740·992·1438 TRACTOR-TRAILER lor youth' worker Pay based TRAINING CENTERS WVTHEVILLE . IIA. on expenence Paid Assisted llv1ng ca re 1n my INSTALLER· SERVICE TECHNICIAN Insurance Call between home lor Elderly Pnvate For alarm systems. closed 9 OOam-3 OOpm Monda')/ · room , bath, 3 hot meals L..:!!C -"'-!:''!!"!lS~o"'~"'""'""''"""'"'-"--' cncu1t T.V., phone systems Fr_od_ayc_'.:.(7_40_;1_37_9_·908_3__ (740)388·0118 . and Homa Automation Must 100WORKERS NEEDED t1me posit1on C d De honest. dependable and ~Secretary-Full . omputer Aepa1r an Assemble crafts and excel aole to work unsupervised Mlcrosott Troubleshool Web Des1gn wood 1tems. requ ired . Need a person Prev1ous tra 1mng or Networkln!j , ProQramm1ng To $480Jwk who 1s capable, has in1t1aExpenence m low voltage Build New Systems, Restore Matenals prov1ded Pay Wlndowli VIrus Removal w1nng, mdustnal ma.1nte· t1ve. and has sK1IIs Free Information pkg 24Hr based on experience and Certified Phonell nance 1s a plus. W1ll lram the 740 _992 • 801·428·4649 ab1llty. !="ax resume 740·698· 2395 Right candidate 0821 -------An Excellent way to earn :c S-om _ e_o_n_e_e_x_pe _rc,e-nc_e_d_ IO Georges Portable Sawm111, money The New Avon Respond With resume to 'nglcool don't haul your Logs to the mao'nlenenca hea1 1 Call Mar1tyn 304·882·2645 CONSOLIDATED • • ng , pi Umbong , eecrca 1 1 1 1. Mill JuSt call 304 ·675·1957 $ECUAITY SERVICES. Patnot EMS seek1ng FT/PT IN~ pamt1ng, etc A'pp!y in perHealth Care Prov1der. N1ght EMT's & Paramedics After 240 UPPER RIVER AD son at Holiday Inn , Shift 9 00 PM·-6 00 AM mtroductory penod EMT's GALLIPOLIS OHIO Galli~lls No phone calls References . Call 740·985· ma~e up to $10/hr., - - - - - - -4282 Pa ramediCS up to $12/hr Oh1o Valley Home Health please 1nterv1ewer . - - - - - - : : - - - - : : - tOO% med1ca1 msurance , Inc h1Mg RN's CNA , Telephone Mag1cYearsOay Care prescnpt10n card . paid days STNA. CHHA Full and Part e~~.cellent computer & comPreschool 7 30.5.30 ott & vacatiOn, retirement . T1me pos1t1ons Competitive mun1ca110n SkillS. full-t1me "Pun1ng Children Ftrsf paid tram1ng All vehicles low Wages, Mileage and bene· no benefitS, $10 per hour m11eage , new equipment l1ts Including health 1nsur· after 4 weeks training. $8 Ages 2·12 State Licensed , For more 1nlormat1on ance Apply at 1480 Jackson per hour dunng tra1nmg , 1n link Approved , Excellent www patriotems com or call P1ke Gallipolis or phone toll Pomeroy, start 1mmed1ately, S~1Hs Spaces available for call Mark 800·556· 3583 all ages (304)675·5847 {740)532·2222 free 1·866·441-1393 ....--., ·------,..t Do 1-800-334-1203 O Oakwood mobile home 16lCBO V1nyllsh1ngfe, 4 bedroom. 2 bath, CIA (740)245-0001 Mus! be moved advertlee "'an~ preference, limitation or discrimination band on race, calor, religion, aex lamillalatatua or national artgln, or any Intention to 2002 Clayton only $142 per month. w1ll dehver (740)3854367 make any aueh preference, Umltallon or Great used 99 S~yllne 16lC80 Vmyl/ shmgle, 2x6 walls, glamour bath Ca ll (740)385·9621 dlacrlmlnallon" MONEY Thla newapaper will not knowingly accept advertfaarnente for real estate which Ia In viOlation or thlllaw. Our readara era hereby Informed that all dwellings adverttiNd in thla newspaper are avallebta on an equal New"16 w1de only $~90 per fnonth V1nyl Siding, Shingle Roof & Delivery (740)385· 7671 New 16~~:76 3 bedroom /2 bath Minutes from Athens Must sell. Move 1n today Call L....;O;:;P:;;PD;;,rt.,;u;;ni;,:1Y.,;bou;.,;;,;;'·-~ (740)385-2 434 r Lw--iiiSEiiR;;,ViiiCiii:ESiiir-,1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fae Unless We WinI. 1·888·582-3345 I House lor Sale 3 bedroom full SIZe dry basement Great Neighborhood. corner lot t~ght Jn town Ta~e a look 1001 Kenny Ct. (nght behind Jr H1g1'1 School) Shown by Appt $84,500 (304)875· 3123 or (304)675·0032 Ill \ I I ' I \II HoME> RJRSAU 112 Pleasant Street. 3· Bedrooms, 1· 1/2 Bath&, New Cent ral/Air Cond, New Wmdows Gas Budget $65/month (304)6'15·4034 -------2 bedroo m & bath upstairS , ~l iche n dinmgroom, llvingroom & bath downstairs on la rge lot. 328 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, call belore 9pm, (740)367·0861, pnced under 515,000 Newly remodeled home In Pt Pleasant 34 bedroom. cen1ral air, full basement. hardwood floors. detached garage, large covered pat1o. a fenced backyard, close to schools $69,500 For more 1nformat1on and/or view1ng (740)709· 1362 No Down Payment Less trom Holz er ment w/gar Racine minutes Across !rom Park. 57,000 Hospital Three BedroomsOne Bath Le~Jet lot. Newly below appr 740-949-1372 remodeled 740-416·3 130 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath with Syracuse 3 Br . attached F~reptace 1n A1o Grande. ,8 Obi. Garage , New root on acres mil. 40~~;60 barn. acre Block uhfllles bU1Id1ng $125,000 (740)709-1166 $85 00 740-949-1082 or 740·416·2786 3 bedroom , 2 bath . V1ne Street, Rac1ne , on 3 lots new carpet throughout. new roof. new detached 28x32 garage, naat well main· ta1ned home (740)949-4019 ? Mortgage 1740)367·0000 Locators Beaut1lut Fully Customized Aellovated 3BR, 1-Bath Home w/1-acre, m Pomt Pleasant WIU Be Open for Voewlnn Fro 11- & Sol 121h w "' 10am-Spm Th1s Homo has to any AmenitieS to 1·· 1 I PU) tt 1s reasonable ,ti1L€(J $59 .900 lor a l1m1"L 1 t1me only Must see to Appreciate Ta~e 24th St by Wendy's to Monroe Ave Follow lhe s1gns to 2309 Monroe Ave WANtlW Need to sell your home? Lale on payments. d1vorce. job transfer or a dea th? I can buy your home All cash and qUick closmg 740-4163130 Rl '\I \I-. 2 sto1y Colonial home JBR 1BA $500 month. $500 sec deposit No 1ndoor pets (740)446·348 I 2BA house on Graham SchOol Rd $400Imonth $200/dePOSit, tra shlwat Pr mcluded (740)256 6702 3 Dedroom, 1 bath , lull Dase· than perfect credit 0 K FIVe 4BA. Foreclosure 1 only $14,900 For hstmgs call 800·391 ·5228 elCI F254 ----:----:-- : - - Attenltonl Local company otler~ng 'NO DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams tor you to buy your home 1nstead of rent1ng • 100% lm anc1ng • less than perfect cred1t accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. t.,--rii i i i i '!""-' REAl. E.~o,Ji\11: For sale by owner 3BA ranch w1!h 10+ acres, Add1son/Chesh1re, large 24)138 garage . 2 full baths 5128,500. (7401367-0944 after Spm .- Lats& For SAle 2 Bd., 1 112 Batll, AcREA«iE large liv1ng room/lneplace L,-------,1 w1th full basement house 1 · car garage on 1 112 acres 9 acres w1th 28x32 barn 5 By Appt onl')l Call740-985- acres with 21ra11er hook ups. 4166 In QUiet country Call 740 256-1922 ne1ghborhood PRorn;stONAL FOR SALE :woo Fair Houelng Act ot 1966 which mekealt Illegal to TO loAN MOB!Ul HOMES 2000 Oakwood 14x70 mob1le home. 2 bedroom 2 bath, very good condition . vmyl s1dmg, shingle roof, under skirting, total alectr~c CtA $16,000 (74~446 0773· (740)446·9543 aubject to the Federal , ~~~~~~~~ Must have reliable trans- Absolute Top Dollar· U S S1lver and Gold Coins. Proofsets, Gold R1ngs, Pre1935 U.S Currency. Sol1taire Diamonds- M T S Coln Shop, 151 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 740-4462842 . - - - - - - -Buy1ng black walnuts, 12e per pound after hulling , call (740)698-6060, buy1ng unt1l 1 n All real asta-. adllertlalng In thle nawapeper le 1"0 t.,--·---· r I l\ \ \( I \I tractor outdoor fur niture, 2 lift cha 1rs, personal and househOld miSC ·too much to hst Sportsman 48 Kitchen laundry and off1ce 1tems. F1ve days. Wed. (Nov 9)-Sun 9amto4pm Large Yard Sale 1st lime. Addison beh1nd gas station r .. Will do Ad ul t care 1n my Home Alzheomer's welcome. (304)675·6781 2004 300EX, Guns, baby 1tems. e~Cerclse equip, HELP WANfED house etc . Fn -Sat -------Thursday·Saturday 1044 Krauss-Beck Ad Furmture, Are you interested m a ret1red Longaberger, boys rewarding pos111on? PAIS Is currently accepting appllca· tools, knick knacks crafts, clothes (mfant-3T) & mise : Found Small browmsh red 11ons for part-t1me d1rect care ... dog, Nov 7, 1st Ave area Xmas 1tems, Home Interior. 4 candles, toys, etc Y.'\Ril SAI.Jo;. positions the Mason County, • Call (740)446-2255 PoMEROY/MIDDLE WV arel\_s providing restden · 11aVcommunlly sk1ll tra1nlng Huge Garage Sale on Sat w1th IndiVIduals w1th MR/00 12th 8ashan Ad. Racine H1gh school diploma or GED 4x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 Tons of baby clothes like requ1red No 'elCpenence Announcement ............................................ 030 new and many 01her baby necessary Cnm1nal back_ Antiques .......................................................530 supplies. Clothmg tor boys· ground chec~ requJred Apartments for Rent.. ................................. 440 - ads must be prepaid" ;;::------., 70 Yard sale Nov 10 , 11 , 12 Found Female Choc. lab 1n Rug s. desk tables. toys, clothes. etc Burnett Ad the PPMS Area 11 /8/05 (304 )675·6108 or (304)875· Garage sa le 638 Jay Drive, 0586 Fn-Sun' Bam- 2pm Much Found.' Boller on Sp1res Ad more stutl Baby stutf & baby & 325 Brown male w1th accessones, brand name - white spot on neck kids clothes, womens : (740)742·8716 clothes. lots new w1th tags, - tJ;. Now you -can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad -Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Estate Sale Today Lost Dog Lost at Gnmms Ru th Butler Farm Landmg , Wh1te male With 11005 StAt 7 GallipOliS Brown head & ears answers W1lly Part bird-dog pointer, OH Family Pet $500 Reward tor 2.5 m11es N of Byrd Locks Sale Return or Info on his where abouts (304)642· EXQUISIIB VICtonan InClUding 6043 or locally (304)458- large V1ctonan dresser w/ carved bust above m1rror. 1721 armo1re 3 marble top tables. lost· black/tan Miniature brass twin bed, blanket Pmscher, 1118 on State chest. early cherry empue Route ~8. Reward, and blanke t chests 2 blind (740)985-4149 Marsha or cupboards, pewter cup· board f1ne art, crocks qu11ts Tom glass, chma, Sienko, lmens lost· Chocolate Lab, Horner French 3 pc llvmg room set. Hill /143 area , Reward , sofa. chairS, lamps 6 pc (740)992·0080, answers to wicker, p1e safe. freezer 'Toby" refng, several sets of wood t:ir cha1rs, signed books, lawn YARD SALE and gara9e tools, JD lawn r I Greyhound 1 112 yrs old needs Room to run , to good Home (304)675·7217 Lone Oak Farm 44391 Yost Rd., Racine Saturday, November 12th, Mail or drop oW thil c011pon along , GtVF.AWAY 2 month old puppies 112 Rotwe1ler. 1/2 P1l Bull free to good home (740)446-8603 or (740)578-1055 & Traders Day Thanksgiving Dinner Nov. 13th 2005 Address _ _~----- 011~ Val~y t., Tuppers Plams VFW Lad1es Aux. Subscnber's Name ~--~- Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ __ r I r-------,1 • r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cily/State/Z;p _ __ _ __ 7 Word Ads HOW TO WRITE AN AD 3Register Sentinel (304) 675-1333 2 7 99 6 < !~~ To~7~~~!~~ < !~~ To ~:~~s~ ca~r;~::v... - . If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* m:rthune To Place CLASSIFIED INDEX Are·you 65 or older? OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE • Congress: Not enough evidence for perjury charges against Palmeiro WASHINGTON (AP) Baseball star Rafael Palmeiro will not be prosecuted on perjury charges after lawmakers said Thursday there isn't enough evidence to prove he lied when he told Congress under oath that he had "never used steroids" - six weeks before fwhng a steroid test. The investigation did not conclude whether the former Baltimore Orioles slugger had actually ever used performance-enhancing substances pnor to his testimony before the House Government Reform Committee. "We couldn't lind :my evidence of steroid use prior to his testimony,'' Chairman Tom Davis, R- Va., said in releasing a 44-page report. 'That's not a finding of innocence, but it's a finding that we could not substantiate perjury." At issue was Palmeiro's statement at a March 17 hearing: "I have never used Cou nt~. 2BR 18A Central Heat A1r Stove turn1shed WID hookup $450/month plus Ut11111es References requ1red. No Pats (4 12)427· .69:..:1..: 7-------,-3 bdrm. 1 bth, LA, DA Kit Utif Am. 2 car garage w/220 hookup N1 ce front yard Green Twp Water & trash mcluded Kitchen furn1shed $750 mth plus $500 r:lep Ref req (740)446·0969 3 bedroOm bnc!l . lull s1ze basement, large lot. located at LeGra nde Blvd Ava1tabte 1211105 (614)575·1813 3 bedroom house Jock.s o<~ P1ke ctose to hosp1101 $675/m o, secunty depos1t requ~red (740)446-4051 3bdrm-1 5 bath home , close to hosp1tal otl Jackson P1ke $600 mo rent , $600 sec dept· you pay ut1h!les References required Call Sy ra cuse 3BR. attached dbl (740)446·3644 for applies garage . new root. 7acre. hon. block util1!y bu1ld 1ng $85,000 (740)949- 1082 or 4·5 bedroom, 2 1!2 bath. (740)416·2786 hardwood lloors. $6001mo lt"s a steall (7 40)446·7425 Mootu Hmtt:-; 6 rooms & bath , stove refng S400/rn o No pets Recently remodeled 644 1976 12x60 2 bed room 1 $econd Ave (740)446-0332 bath In very good cond1· 8am-5pm lion Buyer must move Attention! Must sell $6 ,500 Interested please call (304)1575-5422 Local company otlenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" proleave message grams for vou to buy your 1987 Oakwood mob1le home Instead ol rent1ng home lor sa le Excellent · i 00% l1nancing COndition. excellent loca11on • Less than perlect crad1t (Galt1pol1s) New 1ntenor accepted throughout (740)645·1968 • Paymert could be the same as rent 1989 14x70 2·3 bedroom Mor tgage Locators heat pump porch must be 1740)367 ·0000 rlO..,~CI $11 000 (740)388 Avmla blo Dec 15th 3 bed8375 attm 7pm. room house lu rn1shed , no 1996 Oakwood 14x70 2 pets·preter non -smoke rs bedroom 2 bath , very clean $775 00 per month plus ut1l· (740)388·8513 or (740)388- 1t1es $750 00 depOSit Telephone 740·992 5421 8017 (even ings) S L.....F·U·R--A·I·.L--~ -, �Friday, November 11, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 11 , 2005 Card of Th11nka Ava!able Nov 15th 2 bed room house Kitchen tur n shed no pets prefer non smoKers S475 00 per month (740)441 From 5295 $444 Cat 740 0194 - - - - - - - - 992 5064 Equal Hous ng N1ce 2 bedroom duplex OpportunrtLes near Ha nsonvLIIe $425 NEW ELLM VIEW month y p us uhl ILes No TOWNHOUSE!APTS NOW LEASINGL SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES smok:Lng no pets DepoSits equLred 742 3033 Stop rent ng Buy 4 bedroom foreclosure $15 000 For hst ngs 800 391 5228 ext I would hke to extend my smcere (304)576 2597 thanks to our fam1ly members. fnends Buy or sell Riverine and ne1ghbors for Antrques 1124 East MaLn on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740. there phone calls 992 2526 Russ Moore V ISits cards food owner fl owers and prayers Doug Shambhn I\ I ]';~ ~OIANDISE 1 Hartson for there words of comfort 16FT TraLier Dual Axles tit ed du nng Dem er s and censed $650 trrm Illness and hiS (304)675 1165 Robert A mmey serv1ce Br 1dford -------and Mi ddleport 8 Valley poo table one p1see s1a1e $700 (304)675 Church ul Chn<l lor 3388 the dehc1ous meal they sen ed alter the FLrewood to sa e Seasoned oak & hLckory (7 40)245 servtce Holzer 9162 Metl1 c tl Center Gold s Gym we1ght machLne doctors and nurses Let me de 1\ for ycul Rocky Hupp Insurance UIDfS PIIITIII and Fmanc1al Services 11401 985-4110 Midld lc]~On, OH 45760 never been used Pad SSOO will se ll tor $300 Ca ll (740)446 6757 on tho 4th noor w High and Dry JET AER ATION MOTORS spoke on Denver s hi e md F1sher Funeral Home AVAI LABLE 1709 Very nice 3+ bed oom 2 bath full basement 2 car STOVE REF DISHWASHER GARBAGE DISPOSAL WI ND BLINDS CEILING FANS WATER SEWAGE & TRASH INCLUDED !;larage n ce yard On SA 143 near Harr sonv lie $650 monthly plus utLht es No smokLng no pets Depos ts requ red 742 3033 PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882 3017 (740) 992-5232 SxlO, lOxlO, IOxlS, 10x20, Al!ll:li LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION P sasant Valley Apartme nt Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar 1993 CadLIIac DeVLIIe 4 9 A e now takLng ApplicatiOns For Concrete Angle VS 59 000 miles all optiOns leather new ILres maroon $5 000 I rm (740)645 0626 -------~ tor 2B A 3BA & 4BR Channel Flat Bar Steel 1989 14x70 2 3 bedroom App 1catlons are taken Gratmg For DraLns RenV$400 Dep/$500 Ned Monday thru Fnday from D tveways & Walkways L&L credL t report ref Call after 9 00 AM 4 P M OffLce LS Scrap Metals Opef'l Monday 7pm (740)388 8375 Located at 1151 Evergreen Tuesday Wedn esday & Concrete Removal and Replacement r !t\Jt.I)pes Of , ()n~cQ!tiJ Work 1995 Dodge Caravan V6 runs 080 (740)256- 1652 1996Stratus 106000m les 5spd AJC runs great $1 300 OBO (740)256 9031 Dnve Po tnt Pleasant wv FrLday 8am 4 30pm Closed auto power seats PhOne No 18 {304)675 TI1Ursday Saturday & great S1 BOO 2 bedroom $275 month $'100 depoSit wa ter Lnclud ed no pets (740)367 0102 5806 E H o Sunday (740)446-7300 Pomeroy 2{3 BR apt Nay ors Run WID hookup LG pa!IOfyard S&R Call 740 992 6886 3 bedroom mobLie home n the Shade area Wa ler sewer trash 1ncluded $325 a month p us depoSLI No pets a lowed (7 40)365 4019 Orgmal Star Wars Empire Str kes Back act on F gures Hoth AT AT and much more Call (304)675 6578 $500 for all Small Apt SLJ table tor t adult Full bath Washer SPAS SPAS SPAS dryer hook up Aefr gator 0 11er 30 In Stock 3Bdrms 2 Bath 5t 7 Burdette No Pets References RATLIFF POOL CENTER Street A eectrLc depost required Call 740 992 {740)4466579 and reference reqwred No 6396 1 800 894 6997 Pets (304)675 5402 www bul frogspas com ---'----'-------:- Tara Townhouse MobLi e Home tor Rent Apartments Very Spac1ous Vent Free 3 Plaque Located n Mason 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 1/2 Gas Heater $375/mo $375/ depos t No Bath Adult Pool & Baby (Propane or Natural) outsLde pets References Pool Patio Start $3B5/Mo Manual Control $143 95 reqwred Cal (304)675 342,3 No Pets Lease Plus AlumLnum F berated Pa1nt Secunty Deposit AequLred (Great for MobLie Homes) MobLie home spaces m (740)367 7086 !).gal Bucket $29 95 Country Mob le Home Pa r~ We now have candy melts (740)385 4019 Tw n Avers Tower LS accept m stock tor your 1\,g app!LcatLons for wa t1ng holiday bak1ng N ce 38A mob1le home for list for Hud subsLzed 1 br Pa 1nt Plus Hardware rent $400/dep $550/mo apartment call 675 6679 675 4084 Need 3 re ferences Call EHO ~t::::ll"-~;...;..._ _~ (740)446 3601 or (740)441 Very new 2 BA apt 5699 ---~---- w/attached garage OeJK)Sit ~~--..iiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiio-.,J & rei required (740)446 Block brLck sewer p pes 28 0 1 CIA pnvate country settmg ~:~:---~.,...--., wLndows hntels etc Claude W nters A10 Grande OH depos t refere nces Sl'ACE req1,1 red (740)245 5893 FOR RENT Call 740 245 5121 r n~ce r r Downtown Of!Lce Space 5 room su te $650/mo 1 room offLce $225/mo 2 room suLte $250/mo Secunty depos t reqwred You pay ull Liles All spaces 11ery n ce Elevator Ca 1(740)446 3644 for appomtment ----.,------, For Lease Off1ce or rata I spaces Ln very good con dL t1on Downtown Gathpol s Apprmc 1600 sq "11 each 1 or 2 baths Lease pr ce negotLabte to encourage new busmess Cal (7401446 4425 or (7401446 3936 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments furnLshed and unfur n shed secunty depos1t requLred no pets 740-992 221S -:-:---,-----.,-t BR meal y furmshed apt Qu et area suttable for 1 adult pr vale dnveway WID w/carport new (740)446 4782 2 bedroom apartment Aa~ ne very mce c ean S425 per month pl us deposLt no pets references requred 740441 011 0 (740)992 5174 iLw--iiiiiiiiiOiiii;.,_..l PEAs FOR SAI....E CKC Lab pupp es Chocolate & black. Vet checked shots worm ed $200 OBO (740)379 2697 -..---:---------:Jack Russell pupp1es for ~~ 1: 5125 eac h (740 )742 2 -------Mm ature PLnchers 2 male 11emale b ackl tan $300 Ready 1 H1 0105 Taking deposts (740)388 81 24 ShusuLe Dog $ 100 00 House trained Jack Russell for $75 00 (740)992 3457 \IIIH II \'\111"'1 r10 2BA apt 4 rent W/D hookup water sewer trash pd $400 mo {740)367 7746 (740)367 7015 (740)446 4734 , H()tN0110W Goooo I . ~= I \H\1-.,11'1' 111' ·' 11\1 ... 1()1" r° 1 FARM "~-·~~ r tors gas and elec1r c ranges aLr conditioners and wr 1nger was hers WLII do epaLrs on maJOr brands n shop or at your home BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve lrom $344 to $442 Wa k to shop & movLes Call 740 446 2568 E qual Hou61ng Oppor1un ty Beech St eel Middleport 2 bedroom !urn shed apart men! depOSit & preVIOUS renlal relerences no pets (740)992 0165 Brand new 2BA apt m Gall polLs $450/month 2BR apt SA 160 past Holzer h0sp1tal $375/month 2BR apt 8 dwell $400/month (740)441 1184 (740)441 0194 (740)441 5507 Reg sterad Angus bulls and heLfers 40 years of A I breedmg Slate Run Farm =c.::..::.=..::.:=-- www slate run farm com Used Furmture Store 130 (7 40)286 5395 Bulav11 e P1ke Appli ances couches dmettes chests Seven crossbred cows WLih bunkbeds grave markers Angus SLred Fall caves at {740~446 4782 Gall pols Side $7 200 for group OH Hrs 11 3 M 5 Vollborn Farm (740)446 _ _ ___...____ 8997 evenLngs Used washers & dryers $80 and up Gas sto11e $50 (740)245 5946 after 5pm Al!ll:li 25 Years Exper1ence 2004 Toyota Corolla excel lant cond1t on 25 500 mLies 39mpg S12 500 (304)882 I MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE Owner Jeff Stethem Office (740) 992·2804 Cell. (740) 517·6883 POWER WASHING (Commerc a and Res ide nhal) Mob le Homes Houses log Homes Decks Dn11eways Sidewalk§. Gas Stat1on Awn1ngs Degreasmg of EquLpment Boa ts Ca mpers Tractor TraLiers Dum p Trucks pambng or sta1n1ng of your deck or log home Alum1num bnghten ng Spec1al rates to Trucking and Dump Truck1ng Compame5 *Heating & Cooling 24hr Emergency Chuck Wolfe/Mgr. (740)992-0496 expenence (Comme1c al an ~ Res1deobal) ~HOLZER CLINIC 97 Beech Street www. ho/zerclmtc com Mtddleport, OH River Rd. • Gallipolis, OH 1Dx10x1Dx2D ~ti·934U 992-3194 1-800.231-4467 Med1r;al Excellence Local Carmg'" or 992-6635 Sell-Storage" rJJea[ J'unera[ Jfome Dauld R. Deal Director/licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director Josh Billings Assoc. FAMILY OWNED Dav1d, Donna & Brad Deal • Can ng • P rofe ss1o.nal Affordable Serv1ces 500 ATV w lh 34 m,,., $4900 CARMICHAE L EQUIPM ENT (7 40)446 241 2 2004 Hentage Solta1l 13 000 mile $ 16500 call 740 992 6520 9 00 5 00 2005 Harley DavLdson Electra Ghde $17 000 can (740)446 6369 AIJI'O PAifl ~ & ACC&'>';C)RifN MAINTENANCE Chuck Wolfe Owner Home Repairs Remodeling 1 Additions 1 New Homes 1 1 STANLEY TREE Hill's Self Storage TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 29670 Bashan Road Aac1 ne Oh10 45771 740·949-2217 Insured Lic en sed & Call Gary Stanley In sured (7 40) 992-0496 740· 742·2293 :::;;~;:r.~i~~;-;:;;:::::~ Gene Arms/Owner· Opl.'rator 740 992 H74 *' W~:~.:k ) 11 1sh Sen L<..e 4vrs ofRc lltbl eS~r\l t:e K((r y, r Mu ~v l.o..:aiJ <_,&R S \ NII \liON ·n~6 1 B Lie) Run Rd Pomcrt ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Ga•ages ·Complete Remodeling OH Corn entone Elecblcal Service 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare FOR ALL YOUR ELECJ'RICAL NEEDS 1 MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY I ROOF I pAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 I SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD CUT & SPLIT $40 ALOAD CALL 740· 367-0544 740· 367-0536 740 949 2038 • Leave a message ·12% Cattle $7.75 ·Econo Beef $6.85 ·Whole Corn $6.25/Bag ·Cra(:ked Corn $7.25/Bag Mix $8.75/Bag Why Anywhere Else? Shade Rtver AG Servtce, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ~ @ OhiO 45769 L IN CO L N .MilCUIY Gallipolis, Ohio YOUNG'S WINY ILk CARPENTER SERVICE SYOIIl~l: OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC AT THE MEIGS CO FAIRGROUNDS Nov 12, 2005 900AM 1100 For more Info call • Room Additions & Remodeling 740·985·4372 Pomeroy Ohio 25 Year• l ocal Ex rience • NewG1rages •n 11195 19M- 1111• F-150414 lltiUII.. JUIIIIIS 7 40-446-9800 • Electrlc•l & Plumbing • FloohnliJ & Guttet'S • VInyl Sld•ng & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks We do It all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Wllo:len5 HOME PlANTING-~ 5 1988 Chevy Astro van runs good Pr1ce reduced $800 (740)446 8997 IMPOm Athena (304) 675·6000 1401 Kanawha 51 PI Pleasant WgM~fE4 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At BAlJM LlJMBER Scorpion Tractors "Takrng Th e Strng Out Of Hard Work '" Mtd Stze 4Wheel Dnve Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota E ngmes 1993 Plymou th Voyager 7 passenger van Good shape 25 mpg $2 000 OBO (i40)441 1417 after 5pm Shop Classlfleds! County, 03 CHESTER TWP EASTERN LSD with 03-q0022 002 taxes assessments Baer Edward T &/Or Interest and penalties Patricia D SECT 4 T2 charged thereupon R13 4 725A OUT OF agreeable to law, are 71 725A 4 725A contained and "" ........, ..............1912 68 described In the fol- 03~1099 000 lowing lists Bauer Robert Michael 9Name Desc ription &/Or Carrie A c/o R A~res Total Taxas Michael Bauer SECT Assessments, Interest 32 (640) SE PT OF NE and Penalties) 1/4 41 OOA EX 9 3846A 31 61 54A 255 78 01 BEDFORD TWP 03 00989 007 LSD Carpenler Randall R Sr &/Or Peggy A 01 00238000 SEC 17 T3N R12W Cogar Tericia L SECT 7 073A OUT OF 13·20 OUT OF 16 50A 283861A 7073A 1 25A 328 00 " " ..... .................... 367 61 01-()0239 000 03~271 000 Cogar Terlc1a L Clifford Calhy c/o SECT 13(262)·20 Kennelh D Davis SECT STRIP N & STRIP THRU 18 (640) OUT OF 70A MID 1 25A 136 54 TRACTW OF CEM 2A 01-D0304 002 350 72 .............. ~ Collins Kevin &/Or 0~088 000 Lyons Amber SECT 31 Clifford Cathy D T3 R13 588A OUT OF BLOCK 1 RT 248 PART 30A & 627 A OUT OF 104A 3 4 STEAD SURV 1 50A TOTAL 1 21 5A 110A 741 89 ... .. ..... .. . :c·"::: ... 1796 98 03-D1127 000 01.00172 000 Curtis CozartLindaSSECT 4 Albert L SECT 15 SE OUT OF E SIDE OF 4A PART OF N 112 N OF ON N LINE OF NE 1/4 RD 2A 4026 50A 1016 01 ·00173 000 03-D1128 000 Curtis Albert L SEC 9· Cozart Linda S SECT 15 NW EX QUIMBY 13-4 (640) ON NE 1/4 LOT EX 47 86A OFF E OF RD lA 20 73 SiDE 10 14A EX I06A 03-D1257 000 10 034A 60110 Cozarl Linda S SECT 4 01 ·00174 000 Curtis (640) ON N LINE OF NE Albert L SECT 15 SE 1/4 350A 112279 PART N 112 N OF RD 0~866 001 21 86 Davis John M 1/0r 1 09A 01 00175 000 Leanna L SECT32 T4 CurtiS Alberl L SECT R12 1 594A OUT OF 1$ NE COR OF S 1/2 148 26A 1 594A 159 81 OF FR 75A 15 33 03 00489 000 01 00867 003 Deem Anthony W &/Or Firsl National Wendy R LOT (262) Apc eptance Company 5 7 A OF 67 05A NW 1/4 clo Ronald Sheppard EX 1 001A EX 1 007A S~CT 33 T3 R13 lOA 3 632A 1842 46 OUT OF 21 295A 03~0463 001 tO OOA 313 58 Dill Ryan E 1/0r 01.00207 000 Amanda V SEC 6 T2N Gilkey Tony E &/Or R13W 1 700A OUT OF Cbrlsllne SECT 22 W 36 694A 1 700A 987 44 PT OF 111 45A WEND 03.00146 000 EX210A 92A 16823 Foster Joe Allen SECT 0\-00208 000 12·16 (640) E PRT EX Gilkey Tqny E &/Or 30A S lA 180 73 C~ristlne SECT 23 T3 03-oD360 000 RJ3 E PT OF 31 75A W Foster Joe Allan c/o END EX 37A 1 73A Bertha Foster LOT , ......................... 921 44 SECT -16(640) MID ON 0~-()0510 008 E LINE OF SE 1/4 H•wley Patricia K 1 33A 91 37 SlECT 30T3 R13 2 466A 03 00366 000 OUT OF 20 90A Foster Joe Allen c/o 2 <466A 175 62 Bertha Foster SECT 10 ot-oo3s3 FRAC 4 T3N R12W Hazelton Michael A 40A OF 119 75A 40A &/pr Shirley L LOT " " ""'''''"~":' 219 01 SECT 11 (840) OUT OF 03~397 000 SW COR OF 20A E OF Frost Richard L Rll 2A 116 87 BLOCK #1 ROUTE 01.00495 000 #248 PART OF #5 22A Mp1er Eugene &/Or ~~ · ~::::·;·:~··; .....·431 08 Dorothy SECT 19W 1/3 03~921 001 OF 61A OF NW 114 GrllflnTonyaMSECT& 20.33A 155 95 T~ R12 Nl/2 ()F SWI/4 01~496 000 66A OUT OF 2117A Maler Eugene &:/Or 66A 113.69 ~rothy SECT 19 NW 03-()0516 003 CllR OF SW 1/4 24A Guthrie Laure M FR 31 333 07 T4 R12 SECT 211 253A ; OUT OF 24 2504A 01-00224 000 M~ler J Eugene & 1 253A 751 79 Dorothy J SECT 19 SW 03~516 002 ' CORNER OF SW 1/4 Hawthorne Timothy D 2' SOA 160 90 FR 31T4 R12 E END OF 01.00558 000 S 1/211436A OUT OF Ojlell Timothy K & 25 394A 1 1436A Carole SECT21 .... .......... .............. 1878 09 F!IAC 30 T3N R 13W S 03 00525 000 VI COR 5 38A OUT OF Hawthorne Timothy D 2jA 5 38A 72 09 FRAC 31 T4N R12W 0 -()0649000 1 09A OF 29A 1 09A Otiven Dante M Etal " "'" "::::·cc:"'"'237 50 SI:CT 10 MID ON N 03-oD855 000 PfiT 61A 467 74 Hysell Donald G SECT 36 2 62A OUT OF Oliven Dante M Etal 64 92A NW COR 2 62A LI>T SECT 11 MID ON S ....., ..., .,.•, ..........895 99 1223 03 03-()0538 001 L(NE 85A Jones William Michael 01·00851 000 h Ohven Da nta M Elal &/Or Debora LOT SECT 13 11 SW SECT 5 T2N Rt3W N C ~R 59A 452 32 OF NW 1/4 3 OOA OUT OF 20 49A 3 OOA 01-D0583 000 Proffitt James J LOT :c·::·::·: :·:c:: ...3401 98 SECT -31 W SIDE EX 03-()0818 000 3 DBA OUT OF 120A Kauff Richard A & 3 DBA EX 2 9539A Kimberly J SECT 16 1~1A 9 60 2 037A OUT OF 36 25A 239 67 2 037A 0?-00302 000 RUnyon Jason &lOr 03~711 000 P<!nny LOT SECT Klaiber Carl c/oVickle 1:i-32 18A OUT OF 39A Klaiber E SECT 23 N~W SURVEY 20 673A (640) E SIDE OF St/2 • 244 55 779A OUT OF 69 25A 779A 26 29 0 ~00455 000 Runyon Ja son &/Or 03~712000 LOT 13 32 W Klaiber CarlE SECT 17 P<!nny OF NW 1/4 EX 20A S (640) SWI/4 13 379A 2fA 561 23 OUT OF 72A 13 379A 01-()0770 000 cc·::~:::·.., .,.,...3208 47 S9aw Lynn D &/Or 03~737001 Mary Elizabeth S LOT Krautter Darrell L 1/0r S~CT 17 W PT OF Arlene SECT 35 T3N 71 72A E PT OF NWI/4 R12W 622A OUT OF EbFRO 16A 076 822A 622A 44115 0~746 000 01.00771 000 Siaw Lynn D &/Or LaudermiltCheryi Ann M~ry Elizabeth S LOT SECT 28 W PRT OF S~C ·17 NW PT EX lA FRAC 24 55A 77 43 Sfi:HOOL LOT 56 39A 03~748 000 Leudermilt Cheryl Ann EX 20 469A 35 921 A ...,............ ............ 738 89 SECT 28 FRAC 24 42A OF159A 42A 7119 01-D0870 001 Sheeler Gary &/Or 03-D0943 000 Rebecca A SECT 18 T3 Parker George SECT R 13 24A OUT OF 26 (640) SE CORNER 61 43 47 90A '24 OOA 532 69 52A Of -DOBIS 000 0~944 000 Stsson Freder ick W Parker George SECT &/Pr Carmel M LOT 19 (640) MID ON N 1917 SECT 8 8 9853A OUT LINE 20 0~945000 Of t 25 AC 8 9653A 1619 56 Parker George SECT 01-D07 22 000 19 (640) 41 07AW SIDE Sm1lh Rebecca c/o OF RD OUT OF 61 07A 41 07A EX 38 988 R' becca Johnst on 24 23 LOT SECT 27 MID ON E & 907 L IN E EX 12A NW PT 03~945 001 1J 4A 1395 90 Parker George SEC 19 T4N R12W 38 988A Ol-oD569 010 OF 41 07A Stake Ginger L c/o OUT Ginger L Grange FR2 38 988A EX 1 66A 51 24 T~ R13 1 011A OUT 37 328A 72 5526A 03~945 002 OF 1p11A 167852 Parker George SECT 01-00853 006 19 T4N R12W W SlOE W)·n te Jeffrey A &/Or OF ROAD 907A OUT OF 2 08A 907A 18 77 Wtu te Debora Jeffers S ~CT23 T3N R13W 03~946 000 8 67 A OUT OF 34 454A Parker George SECT 8 P7A 386 59 12 25 (640) NE COR 01-()0 180 000 NER N OF CR 8A Williams David SECT 10 9403-00947 000 13 NW ES 54A 128A Parker George SECT .... ........................625 40 10 (262) lOA W SIDE ooo "Middleport's only on SAVINGS .. TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Mowmg. Tnmmmg Tree Tnmm ng Aeration FertLhza!IOn Spray ng of fence hnes l eaf Removal as well as small landscap1ng JObs such as plantmg and mulchmg FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ~ 2000 Grande Caravan V6 rear heat and a1r child seats 69 000 IImas Sell for payoH (740)379 2723 Esttma tes (740)9'J2-4100 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS 992-2155 a ]::'] Licensed & Insured i The Daily Sentinel ~ o, er 30 years 1982 F 250 Ford t uck $350 00 Also 1991 Am rae ng whee s F1ts Ford BonnevLIIe $300 00 74Q- Mustang GT $200 Ike new {740)446 2815 or (740)446 992 3457 2673 1985 Ford truck F150 6 cyhnder automatLc good Reese 5th whee hLict1 slid body runs $900 {740)446 ng 15kw $300 (740)2 45 5946 after 5pm 9742 IL.~--oifii'OiiiKiiSiii'ALE,;;;;;.,_..! • Ins Owner: Ronnie Jones Point l'leasant WV FOflf ~EMON~ Hf'fl4Nf&M ~~~.:~95T~~c~ (,;,;.~~7~0 1974 Ford Ranger pLck up $600 as Is (304)675 7388 cHo"'b' 740-992-6971 s 01 green F.ord F1 50 XLT 4dr au1o 54L VB bedcov er 6CD player sunroof good cond1tLon 71 000 mLies 18/2 1mpg S1 4 000 0 80 {304)288 3335 IIIII Stut!Jn Ed Ddllow ner 85 Che11y Cavalier for sale 2001 SuzukL Katana Yosh (304)675 1506 exhaust new high pertorm ance EVC clutch & spnngs 85 Mercury Marqu s 1 w/pro lrLctLon dLSC black owner hght blue w/whlte 12 000 mLies recently serv VInyl top approx 80 000 LCed garage kept HJC hel m1tes S700 (304)675 3537 met w/tLnted visor 3 000 OBO or trade for 4 wheeler 93 Toyota Camry $600 Cars 740 508 0650 from $500 lLst ng 800 391 5227 Ext C548 2002 HD Soft taLl Deuce :-..----c:-..---:--: Alot of extras $15 000 fLrm 95 Monle Carlo Z 24 Low m11es 11ke new must 130 000 m1les NC PW PL se~ (740) 446 2815 keyless entry lilt cruse CD (740}446 2673 player looks good run s ; _ - ' - - - - - - great $3000 OBO 740 2003 Harley Davdson 100 508-0650 Anmversar y Road Kmg 3000 m les $7 000 worth of 9? Ford Explorer EddLe Extra Chrome .$16 000 Bauer Edn on $3 BOO 94 call 740 992 6520 Ford Taurus 69 000 mL es between 9 00 5 00 2003 Suzuki 4WD VInson ·~ II'UUll 'r11l.rmw (3041 675-2630 great excellent cond Mn 1995 Honda Four Trax 200 bee Garage kept $3 600 1ype 11 reverse 1 000 (304)773 5182 (740)245 5946 alter Spm FOR Su E C!J.Omr 1701 Jefferson Blvd MoroKCYCLESI I hoDS.,., CtO•• ud Slmlri ~.,. C':cc:-..---:--:--= TRuCKS AdNPill<,. l.imdrur~ 3486 or (304)773-5684 71 Dodge Dart Swinger 1977 650 Spec1al Yamaha new TLres&Brakes runs $600 (304)675 3388 5815 or (304)593 5354 Cam..., CO.O.~tr (&ilJnlf nd ILl'fM-IMbarg 4 WHEELERS F'O ON THIS PAGE FOR AS LOW AS $26.00 PER MONTH! Robrrt Lhllllloo II Top • Removal • Tr1m • Stump Gr1ftd1ng Bucket Truck Tugetlrer Serv1cc CAMI~ItS & 1993 GMC TrLJck heavy half MO'roK H OME'< 4 whee! drLve 4 3 V6 auto mat c transmiSSIOn RLJns excellent tranny rebuLit 2000 Dutchman Class C motor has low miles dual Motor Home Sleeps 8 exhaust toolbo)C W II sale 3407 Jackson A11e for $3 BOO or best offer m cash Call (740)441 9378 leave message 10 SMRTING 90 S 1o ext-cab 4 wheel L.---Gocn;iiiiiiiiii,__,., ' dnve automatic transmLs ' 1990 Bwck Reatta excellent sLon 4 3 1001 box $1 300 BASEMENT AemLngton 50 ca n 1ne cond1t1on 63 000 miles (304)576 2753 WATERPROOFING muzz e loader With scope $7 000 (304)675 3388 Uncond tlonal life! me guar Call (740)446 3Ba2 4x4 antee Local references tur FoKSAI£ nLshed Estab LShed 1975 02 Dodge Dually 1 ton Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 Aoge s Basement ex tended cab 4~~:4 CummLns Turbo diesel Wat!YJ)rooflng 21 ooo m las excellent con ~'Get"A1Lin1D~ d 1100 garage kept $25 ooo 1 I rm 740 286 0257 i U htre Qualrtv CtlnllfflS\/Ofl A11d lnte,; rdy C1 me Tree Service David Lewis ln su~d 2002 K1a ALO 4cyl 4 door auto 35mpg 65 000 mLies S3 250 (3040675 1192 JONES' p LAWN (ARE DIVISION Free Estimate." 1998 Honda Odyssey van 87K loaded $5 995 1999 Avenger 68K $4 995 2000 Pl ymouth Breeze $3 895 1998 Blazer 4x4 $4 995 3 months/3 000 m1le warranty 1989 Newyorker $995 1996 Saturn $1 495 1997 Dodge Ca avan $2 395 Others In stock COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson P ke (740)446 0103 IF15 Close out on Bat of Furn al ~"- 1 "1Ll,. Mollohans 200 Clark Chapel Ad (740)388-0173 Loo kmg Ior a corn pLcker Ior Per's New Ide. Mod 323 3 rooms and bath All ul hiLes Couch and Lo\leseat for 740 6913 644B paid Downsta rs no pets Sa e Reclmers m both $450/mo 46 Ohve St LIVESIOCK pieces Blue Plmd made by (740)446 3945 ___ England Less than 3 years BeautLiul 2 slory townhouse old bought at BLg Sandy for ove rlookLng Galhpohs c ty $1 800 Excellent cond1ti0n Arab an mare WLth tack Call 5pm 9pm park K tchen Of:l LA Se lmg lor $800 (304)882 between (740)388 9841 study 2 baths laundry area 3570 after 5PM References reqwred secun Thompsons Appliance & Butcher lambs Available ty deposit no pets S900 mo Repa r 675 7388 For sale November 14th $3 per lb Call (740)446 2325 or e condLtLoned automat c hang1ng we1ght plus butcher (740)446 4425 washers & dryers refngera cost (740)441 9814 or Crow-Hussell t~ Funeral Home, Inc. lllom Janet Jellers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Oh10 Whu.:h wuy s yo ur nest egg gomg? NOT SURE' CALL TODAY AV~ ' 10x30 FOR SALE NEW AND USED STEEL 815 Clark Chapel Ad $450/month $500fdepos t {740)367 7187 Phone Sadly m1ssed by hiS v. 1l e of 57 years Nora Son W1lh am and Brother Chester (Sylvia) RICC New and Used Furnaces lnstallaiLOn avail able (740}441 2667 16x80 3 bedroom 2 bath Storage quartet lhosc thal Nasca r Bedroom Decor P1llow Sheets Bedspread Curta1ns Wall Plaques Ntghtstand Bean bag & Lamp (304)675 5258 Box 189 191111 liASTEIII\ the Mason Leg1on Aepa~r e d New & RebuLII In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 All ELECTRIC CENTRAL AC & HEAT Ue the PAIN out of PAINTING! BAUM LUMBER St . Rt 124 C h este r 985-3301 • ol-oosso ooo • www.mydailysentinel.com ota an County Treasurer of Meigs r Newly remodeled house Ln GaiiLpotrs $ 4 SS/month GracLous hvLng 1 and 2 bed Brand new 2BR house n oom apartments at V1Hage Manor and R vers de Gall polLs $495/month Apa tments Ln Mrddleport an s parts of lots returned delinquent by the 1920 Hoos1er Cupboard Anllque Server BIJffet sev era! other Ant que 1tems CONVENIENTLY LOCAT EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments and/or small hoLJses FOR piLJS uhlltes and $45000 RENT Call (740)441 1111 deposLI Te ephone 740 for appl cahon & nformatLon 992 5421 Fum shed 3 rooms & bath For ant 2 story home 3BR downsta rs su table for 1 AIC $5001monlh $500 person 919 Second Ave $295/mo utll t es paLd depos t (740)446 348 1 (740)446 3945 House for Rent $250 a ::....::;_..:...,.___ mor th p us utLI !LEIS Depos t References No Pets (304)675 4874 (740)441 1184 a 532A 03~0947 001 Parker George SECT 19 T4N R12W 9 468A OUT OF 10 OOA 9 468A 102 48 03~948 000 Parker George SECT 20 (262) W END EX 16A & 19 4A N 88 09A 110989 03~949 000 Parker George SECT 20 W CENTRLA PART OF FRAC 19 2 OOA 346 48 03~950 000 Parker George SECT 20 (262) IN MIDDLE OUTOF7888A3663A 49 67 03~518000 Ridgway Crystal D SECT 19 (640) SW PRT OF 3 BOA N OF RO 50A 1245 99 03~1114 000 Short Herbert & Martella c/o Frederick & Sally Gerlach SECT 8 (640) SW OF NWI/4 & NW OF SWI/4 W OF CR 4 31A 302 80 03-()0616 001 Smith Richard &/Or GeorgiaSECT3T3R12 NW CORNER 1 SOA OUT OF 10 41A 1 50 13768 03-D1232 000 Starcher Coy B S4 (640)T2R13265AOUT OF 51 93A JOINING 114A liSA 715 30 0~834 000 Wood Rodney Lee SECT 17T2N, R12W W OF SECOR 30A OUT OF 34213A EX 1/2 MINERALS 30A 253 28 04 CHESTER TWP MEIGS LSD 04~042 000 u ne SIDE: ccc ·:·:·c·"""' 05 00382 013 Morgan Kathleen Anne 6 Calhoun Alan J SECT 7 T9 R15 PAR· CEL 13 5 618A OUT OF 132 044A 5 618A 2098 88 05~119 000 Morris Linda S Elal SECT8SWOFNW1/4 & NW OF SW 1/4 EX &A 7310A 97 80 05~120 000 Morris L inda S Elal SECT 8 8 NW COR OF NW 1/4 19 82A EX 5 525A 14 295A 155 23 05-()0121 000 Morris Linda S Elal SECT 14 FR 7 E END 92A 11128 05-()0122 000 Morris L inda S Elal SECT 1415 FR 1 SE COR SE CR 42A 44 08 05~103 000 Oliveri Dante &/Or Cynthia SEC 3 SW OF NW 1/4 & NW OF SW 1/4 EX lOA W 30 OOA EX 12 504A 17 496A 381 36 05-()0462 015 Patel Dlnesh K &/Or Panna D SECT 18 T9N R15W LOT 811 CHESTNUT RIDGE SUBDIVISION 34139A 376 59 0~626000 Ray John G SECT 20 • 21 FR 31 S PART OF W 112 5X40 6 50A 36 20 05~827 000 Ray JohnGSECT20FR25 W PART 169 OOA EX 430350A 1259650A • 1329 39 05-oo&22 001 Sanders Ronald L &fRo Audrey J SECT 20 FRAC 19 N PART 6 794A OUT OF 88A 6 79A 5962 46 05~738 003 Shaulis Gerald P &/Or Cathy L SECT 32 T9N R14W W PART OF SEI/4 EX #4 VEIN COAL 4312A 910 67 05~736 004 Shaulis Gerald P &/Or Cathy L SECT 31 NE PART 1688A OUT OF 68 04A EX f4 VEIN COAL 16 88A 128 48 05~736 005 Shaulis Gerald P &/Or Cathy L SECT 32 T 9 R 15 NW 1/4 OF SE 1/4 2 48A OUT OF 13 739A 2 48A 54 56 0~831 001 Tolley Dennis Wayne SEC4T9R15 5387A OUT OF 40 21A 5.387A 79 36 05~831 002 Tolley Dennis Wayne SEC 4 T9 RIS 0 434A OUT OF 40 21 A 0 434A 9 66 Chadwell Paul SECT 10 T2 R 13 FAIRVIEW HGTS SUBDIV L,OT 88 855A 975 64 04-oo058 000 Grueser James E &/Or Barbara J c/o Randall Hawley SECT 10 (262) W 112 & 10 NW OF E 1/2 lA 7728 04-ooo&O 000 Grueaer James E &/Or Barbara J SECT 10 46A OUT OF 141A 46A 63.27 04-D0028 021 Whitlatch Crystal & Kautz William D FR4 T2N R13W 1 986A OUT 0 67 6355A 1986A 4164 04-oo028 018 Whitlatch Crystal &/Or Kautz William D FRACTION 4 T2N R13W 4 9477 OUT OF 75 4473 4 9477 2640 38 04-()0112 000 Yonker Ray L SECT 11 (640) S PART OF 06LEBANONTW~ 60 84A N PART OF NW EASTERN LSD 1/4 16 tBA 1228 34 06-D0036 000 05 COLUMBIA TWP Boggs Troy Eugene ALEXANDER LSD 1/0r Styer Christop her M SECT 28 E SIDE 05~382 015 OF NW 1/4 EX 25A NE Bayha Wayne SECT 7 45 OOA EX 2 269A T9 R15 PARCEL 15 42 731A 378 32 10 668A OUT OF 06-D0036 001 132 044A 10 668A Boggs Troy Eugene 11546 &/OrTammy Lynn 05-()0634 000 SECT 28 T3N R11W E Bennett Monlka L 1/0r SIDE OF NW 1/4 2 269A Robb·Chapman Rl t a OUT OF 45 OOA 186 34 MSECT 16 NE COR 06-DOOJO.OOO 25,1\ 971 54 Harter Ronald E SECT 05-D0085 001 28 SW PART N OF Caldwell Bruce Jr &/Or SE1/2 EX 3A 4A 150 00 Cindy S SECT 5 T9N 06~124 000 R15W 1 747A OUT OF Price Natasha Rhae 17 OOA 1 747A 135 48 SECT 27 SW PART OF 05 00462 008 NW114 EX COAL & campbell Douglas K 6 OTHER MIN 25 50A Chen L SECT 18 T9N 13910 R15W LOT #2 CHEST· 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SECT 36 (319·100) E 3 WEBB & EARNSHAW BEHAN EX 6' X96' E THROUGH MIDDLE OF END EX COAL EX EX 11 ' OFF W PART................... 183.83 LOT 300................ 14.61 .021A 4.579A ....... 24.53 SIDE ................... .80.23 15-111267.000 16-00013.000 14-01045 000 15-410163.000 Slack Lenore S LOT Chapman Anna M 0111 Roberla E SECT. 8 Boyles Linda L LOT 309 .97A OUT OF 2.18A LOT 524 ............3184.31 (640) 112 PENNY (159 PALMER'S 3RD COR OF N 3AD AVE & 16..()(1111.000 SURV. 1.50A ......468.57 ADD #159 N PART ON RUTLAND ST .. 2793.93 Chapman Anna M 14·01046 000 MILL STREET... 1559.12 15-410922.001 LOT 187............ 3117.98 0111 Roberta E SECT. 8 15·00564.000 Smith Larry M SEC- 16-410532.000 (640) #11 RADFORD Boyles Linda L LOT TION 29 TIN R13W Chapman Anna M LOT SURV. EX COAL 8A 157 PALMER'S 3RD S 0.054A OUT OF .25A 524 E PART OF LOT .......... .............. 141 .31 50' OF 65'S END .. 47.47 0.054A ....................5.61 524 ......................537.99 14-01456.001 15·00565.000 15-111083 000 16-112047.000 Family Homes Inc Boyles , Linda L LOT Smith Lorry M SECT 29 Chapman Anna M LOT 'SECT B, T2N, R13W, 158 PALMER'S 3RD S .33A N OF PAGE ST S 103 18'X42' COR .20A OUT OF 1 OOA" 50' OFF 55' S END OF AD .33A .... 1018.42 COURT ST & FRONT ................... 347.28 ............................319.73 15-110443.001 ST......................28n.43 14·00447.000 15-00295 000 StClair Myrtle Louise 16-410278.000 ' Jenkins Darrell G Jr Coates Cel&sta C LOT PART OF LOT #2 10' Chapman Anna Marie &/Or Lois Ann SECT 32 412 POM H412 W 1/2 OFF W SIDE 10' X110' LOT 2 LOT 520 (640) E PART OF N ............................730.58 .............................. 22.72 5385.5116-110279.000 140A EX 20A 1A. 15-410514.000 15-111451.000 Chapman Anna Marie . ................. ......142 86 Cundiff Tim R &/Or Strauss Arthur LOT LOT 189 SUB 4 14·00644.000 Debbie L LOT (449) (24) W 112 ........... 285.22 ......... ................6578.37 Lavender William A POMEROY'S ADD. 15-111328.000 16-110280.000 &/Or Tamml SECT. 16 ............................950.88 Strauss Arthur J LOT Chapman Anna Marie (640) S PT SW114 & SE 15-00515.000 22 SHEFFIELD W LOT 206 25 112'X57 112' PT SW EX.24A T.2 R.13 Cundiff Tim R &/Or PART...................688.82 SW COR .. ........... 429.46 SA ....... ...............638.55 Debbie L LOT 15-111~29 . 000 16-02058.000 14·00973.000 (446) POMEROY ' S Strauss Arthur J LOT Chapman Anna Marie Madden Kenneth W Jr ADD 446 ............ 200.00 22 SHEFFIELD 33'X56- LOT 206 EX 25-1/2 X SECT. 34 (100·330) ON 15-01487.000 112'MID N 112........ 92.19 57·112 FT SW COR CO LINE S OF RD. · Darst Jeffrey &/Or 15-111212.000 ........ ................ 2242.91 50A ................. 129.61 KitlyLOT 111 P. JONES Vukson Doris LOT 89 P 16-111366.000 14-110974.000 3RD. ADD.......... 1736.78 JONES 3RD ADD Dodson Kathryn J LOT MaddenKannethWJr 15-00682.000 ............................231.15 54 NAYLOR'S RUN SECT. 34 (200·330_ Darst Jeffrey R &/Or 15-111977.000 ........ ..................... 83.89 47A OF 1.60A ON N Kittle S LOT 143 P. Wandling Landis K 16-01370.000 LINE OF 100A LOT JONES 3RD ADD. &/Or Agnes ST 29 T1 Eaton R1ck &/Or Carry .47A... ..... .. .... 303.24 NW114................... 32.49 R13 (640) PT N OF LOT 23 ................ 61.86 14-00210.000 15-00353.000 LEADING CR W OF 16·01371.000 Madden Kenneth W Jr Darsl Linn K LOT 97 P MID EX .488A 2.042A Eaton Rick &/Or Carry &/Or Edna Jane JONES 3RD ADD N97 .............................. 46.28 LOT 31 ......... ,........31.98 SECT 34 (100·330) ON ............. ............ 1417.27 15-410553.000 16-112401.001 N LINE tOOA LOT EX 15-111004.000 Wright Charles C LOT Eaton Rick &/Or Carry .033A EX .4A .697A Davis Jacob S &/Or 36 BEHAN'S 2ND. ADD. SEC 8 T2N R13W ...... ..... ... 118.94 Debby A LT 159 28.79' 10' E SIDE EX. 80' PART OF LOT #279 14..()(1971 .000 FRONT ON WILLIAMS LONG .................... 15.56 0.055A ................ 131 .66 Madden Kennelh W Jr ST BACK 62.9' THE 15-00554.000 16-02402.000 &/Or Edna Jane SECT. 29.87' ........... .......371 .41 Wright Charles C LOT Eaton Rick &/Or 34 .033A0.76 15-01019.001 34N PART BEHAN'S Carry.LOT 280 80' ON 14-00972.000 Davis Jacob S &/Or 2ND. ADD ........... .. ..3.15 SOUTH SIDE NEW Madden Kenneth W Jr Debby A PART OF LOT 15-410555.000 SURVEY 0.095A &/Or Edna Jane SECT. 159 PALMERS THIRD Wrlghl Charles C LOT ............'................ 126.70 34 4A ...............304 48 ADDITION 0.022A OUT 33 BEHAN'S 2ND ADD. 16-112403.000 14-111239.000 OF 0.094A 0.022A ..............................74.45 Eaton RICk &/Or Carry Oliveri Dante N &/Or ............................ .14.35 15-410727.000 LOT 281 LOT S SIDE Cynthia S Et at SECT 15-01154.000 Wrlghl Charles C LOT 80' ON W & 210' ON E 24 (640) N 112 OF SW Dav1s John M LOT 49 36 EIEHAN'S 2ND ADD. SIDE EX NEW SUR· 114 85A..........1065.22 COALPORT 30' E END ABOUT 40'X80' .... 69.03 VEY 0.053A ........382.94 14·00437.001 ............................202.02 16-111459.000 Pullins G William &/Or 15-00183.000 POMEROY VILLAGE Ebers bach Ell Ill &/Or SALEMTWP. Linda FRACT 2 T2 Dav1s John M &/Or MEIGS LSD Barbara LOT 411 405 MEIGS LSD R13 2.424A OUT OF Leanna L LOT 1/2 #411 45'X80' ... 83.92 58.67A 2.424A .. 48.72 (48) COALPORT 48 X 16-410382.000 ·16-lj0460.000 13-410781 .000 14-110140.001 N112 .. ................ 29.86 Baer Builders & Edwards Vernard c/o Dull Melvin R &/Or Pullins Linda S FRAC- 15-01573.000 Developers Ltd LOT Jo~n David Edwards Robin LOT 5. ....302.62 TON 2 T2N R13W Davis John M &/Or 203 ........................ 68.33 LOl' 425 45'X100' 13-410209.000 6.7879A · OUT OF Leanna L LOT 50 16-111827.000 ' COR. UNION AVE. Harmon Candy Etai 61 21A 6.7879A COALPORT.. ...... 392.07 Baer Builders & ............................704.56 SECT 11 NE PART OF ... . .................. 1491.38 15-111817.000 File Developers Ltd LOT 32 16-410527.000 File NW 114 EX #4 VEIN 14·00140.000 Robert D C/0 VIrginia 4' E SIDE NAYLOR'S Robert D c/o Virginia COAL 2.00A EX 1.00A Pullins Sieve Pennington LOT 68 RUN .............,........ 11.11 Pennington LOT 256 1.00A .................. 203.72 SEC9(262)MID PT BEHAN 2ND ADD 50' 16-111828.000 .45A OUT OF SUB. 2112 13..()(1639.000 223.50 MID PT EX .75A NE SIDE..............974.44 Boer Bullders & S PART .45A .......19.16 Johnston Cecil E &/Or W SIDE EX6.7879 15·00451 .000 File Developers Ltd LOT 33 16·01287.000 Rebecca J ST 15-27 EX0.870A 53.5521 Robert D & Eileen c/o NAYLOR'S RUN Flora Paul L LOT 407 SW COR EX SCH LOT ........................... 611.67 Virginia Pennongton ............................ 218.27 112 SECOR. ........ 98.92 30 45A EX .554A 14-111393.001 LOT (69) BEHAN 2ND 16-112320.000 16.()1258.000 29.896A ............ 2298.41t Pullins Stev.e SEC 9 FA ADD ·11' OFF N SIDE Beer Builders & Flora Priscillla LOT 406 13-00349.000 2 & 6 T2N R13W .............................. 93.09 Developers Ltd LOT 1.2 58'XBO' W OF Lambert Harold D &/Or 1.19BA OUT OF 2.23A 15-110452.000 File 189 BURNAP ADD. YOUNGS . ............225.3 Sheryl Ann SECT 31 1.198A..................13.02 Robert D & Eileen c/o SUB. 43 56' ON BUT· 16-111599.000 OUT OF NW COR OF 14-111187.000 Virginia Pennington TERNUT ST........314.35 Formyduval Timothy L 82.33A .25A 7.60 Quails BerUe SEC 8 W LOT (68) BEHAN 2ND 16.01341.000 LOT 18 SUB 4 CHERRY 13..()(1350.000 OF WILLIS HILL IN SE ADD 18' OFF S SIDE Boer Edward T &/Or ST 26'X60' ............ 88.00 Lamber1 Harold D &/Or PRT 1.61A .......... 55.51 ............................736.17 Patricia D LOT 49 NAY· 16.()0368.000 Sheryl Ann SECT 31 14-111188.000 15-111235.000 Fox LORS RUN ......... 561.49 Gheen Bryan C LOT NEAR NW PT OF SEC Quails Bertie SECT 8 Larry R LOT 467 EAST 16-111401.000 594 EX 35' E SIDE 1.10A..................634.27 SW PAT OF 40A SE HALF OF LOT 467 Baer Edward T &/Or 167'X200' ............884.25 13-410351.001 PAT 1.97A...........67.87 ..........................2409.70 Patricia D LOT 425 16-00634.000 Lambert Harold D &/Or 14-111189.000 15-410812.000 SUB 9 3 3/4X17' NEAR Gloeckner Elizabeth Sheryl Ann SECT 31 T8 Qualls James E SECT Galloway Samuel R MID E PAT ALSO SUB LOT 3n E PART EX R15 S OF NW1/4 2.50A 36 (100) MID OF E PAT &/Or Joyce A LOT 14 8 50' X100' ......324.18 SCOTI LOT.. ...... 460.77 OUTOF9.00A 2.50A 0FW40A 4.06A HORTON & 16-111474.000 16·00635.000 ............................64 .06 . ....... ............ 1800.09 BOSWORTH ADD N14 Baer Edward T &/Or Gloeckner Elizabeth 13-410354.000 14-111190.poo ............................6117.57 Palrlcla D LOT 425 LOT 584 BACK OF LOT Lambert Harold D &/Or Quails James E SECT 15-00521 .000 SUB 10...............387.15 3n ........................49.93 Sheryl Ann ST 31 .43A ;J5 (315) W PAT OF Gheen Franklin D & 16-111476.000 16-111070.000 OF 3.90A ALONG N 21 .36A 5.BOA...... 77.85 Donne L.LOT PT. (157) Baer Edward T &/Or Hendrix Leroy &/Or LINEOF1.10AWEND 14-111191 .000 E112LOT#15730' 0N PatrlclaDLOT427 JudyE SPARTV-221 84.68A .43A ..... .. 11.34 Qualls James E SECT GRANT ST W OF MOR· ............................ 597.82 P-423 .2101A .2421.13 13-410555.000 13 ·35 (100) SPAT OF ROW..................... 95.45 16-111885.000 16· 01867.000 Peyton Richerd A Etal 7A LOT E OF AD 15-00522.000 Baer Edward T &/Or Jackson Michael & SECT 11 E OF NE1/4 4.09A ................... 65.96 Gheen Franklin L &/Or Palrlcla D LOT 77 EX. VIctoria LOT 55 LIN· EX 34A NE EX #4 VEIN 14-01276.001 Donna L LOT SECOR ...............10.97 COLN HEIGHTS ADD. COAL 9.05A ....1012.57 Quails Marcia E &/Or (157) #157 45' FRONT 16-111886.000 .......................... 1326.69 13..()(1556.000 James E (100·215) SE SW OF HAYMAN Baer Edward T &/Or 16-111495.000 Peyton Richard A Etal CORNER OF 2.225A ........................... 585.08 Patricia D LOT 50 NAY· Johnson David Gary SECT 5 ON W LINE OF TRACT 3.005A OUT OF 15.00581.000 . LORS RUN ......... 625.24 &/Or Tammy Elizabeth NE114 EX #4 VEIN 8.52A 3.005A ..... 813.58 Haggerty Lucille PT 16.01887.000 FR 25 T2N R13W LOT COAL 4.84A ........67.61 14·01221.000 LOT t414 75' N SIDE Baer Edward T &/Or 262 NEW · SURVEY 13..()(1557.000 RldgwayJefleryL&/Or OLIVES'r&85'NPAR· Patricia D LOT 48 S 1.06A.............. .. 1427.16 Peyton Richard A Etal Bettina Renee SECT 8 ALLEL WITH BEECH PART OF LOT 48.12.34 16..()(1070.000 SECT 11 SW PART AT #7 OFF W SIDE N ST.. ...................... 192.61 16-410072.000 Mcgovern Jane Ellen & NE114 9.05A SW EX #4 OF HIGHWAY 1.35A 15·00582.000 ~ arnhouse Edith Wood Allen c/o Kelly VEIN COAL 40.16A ..........................861 67 Haggerty Lucille M 'l:UNSQ H & D ADD. Klein CLOT 262·17 ............................726.41 14-111421 .002 LOT 428 POM. •............ .!..... .. ..... 24.15 SUB. 434 .27A ..492.85 13-110638.000 Roush Thomas E &/Or 59'X125' ................93.93 16-410073.000 16..()(1071.000 ShulerBeulahSECT27 ConnleL.SEC 24 LOT 15-005$3.000 Barnhouse Edith LOT McgovernJaneEIIen& S CENTRAL PAT OF 305T1N R13W 0.235A Haggerty Lucille M 160 H & D ADD...... 6.68 Wood Allan c/o Kelly SECT N SIDE OF #124 OUT OF 0.482A LOT 429 POM 50'X100' 16-00074.000 Klein CLOT 262·17 EX MINERALS 1A 0.235A .................. 4.60 N PART EX 26'X50' S Barnhouse Edith LOT SUB. 434 .23A... 108.28 ............................ 377.69 14-111421 .001 PART...................84.57 PART 161 H & D ADD. 16-111093.000 13-410161 .010 Roush Tom E &/Or 15.()0585.000 25'X40' ON N SIDE6.22 Mckenzie Bruce L Etal Walker Debra A S 1/2 Connie L "SECT 24 Haggerty LucllleY 16·00075.000 c/o Kelly McKenzie OF SW 1/4 SECT 25 LOT #305 R13W, TIN LOT 414 POM. E PT. Barnhouse Edith LOT LOT 262 ·18 N OF E T8N R15W 5.00A OUT 1.50A OUT OF 1.982A" 96'X109 112' OFF S 100·306 #100 306· BAUER & W OF OF 12.00A 5.00A ..........................1427.91 END..... ........... .758.29 1.50A S OF 157·158- SEDORE EX COAL .........................845 40 14-112410.000 15-110669.000 159·160 D ADD. 1.50A 5.52A ...... ..........783.73 13-410196.000 Roush Tom E &/Or Herman Riel C &/Or ............................. 17.77 16-01809.000 White Gary C/0 Connie L 100A LOT 304 Vonda S LOT 70 16-410076.000 Newland Giant A &/Or Christine Estes SECT & 305 T1 R13 .456A COALPORT 70 SE Barnhouse Edith LOT Linda S LOT 488 112 318AOUTOF5585AS OUT OF LOT 304 & PARTEX. 50'X60'SE 157H&DADD.... 15.96 59' 0FFSSIDE COR OF NE1/4 8A .983 OUT OF LOT 305 ........................... 593.94 16.01548.000 ............................210.76 ...................... 376 00 ........................... 29.15 15.()0089.000 Barlon Joey LOT 426 S 16-111810.000 14-410493.000 Lewis Peggy LOT (47) SIDE OF LOT 426 Newland Grant A &/Or 14 SALISBURY TWP Runyon Jerry &/Or SHEFFIELD 47·S1/2 64'X183'X42.7' .22A Linda S LOT 489 .17A MEIGS LSD Vannessa SECT 35 ............................ 246.49 ............................ 901.52 ON WETZGALL ST ~OriDS~0-~~:~ ~~- l~ 15.()0090.000 16.01549.000 (REAR) 44'X100' .17A 14-ll0011 .000 Lewis Peggy LOT (33) Barton Joey & Seyler ............ .. ..............3.99 Archer Avon 0 & leona 14..()(1494.000 SHEFFIELD 33-S 112 Michael LOT 257 16-111811 .000 E SECT.25 (640) A Runyon Jerry &/Or .........................2926.27 40' X50' BACK OF 59 Newland Grant A &/Or NOT TAKEN BY DEED Vannessa SECT 35 15-110959.000 .18A......................28.39 Linda SLOT 488 STRIP FOR AT/WAY NEW (640) W PART OF Maynard Claude &/Or 16.02410.000 6' W SIDE.............5.31 RT#7 1.505A .......30.28 43.56A E PART OF W Lena Mae LOT 66 Barton Joey & Seyler 16-111812.000 14-111330.000 100A OUT OF 24A SA BEHAN 3X 10' E END & Michael. LOT 37-53 RT Newland Grant A &/Or Baer Edward T &/Or ............................149.18 50' W END.......... 36.49 #124 APPROX 1.55A Linda 5 LOT 489112 Patricia D SECT 8 14-111060.000 15-110960.000 EX .094A 1.456A ............................. 16.40 (64b) NW OF Smith Malthew &/Or Maynard Claude &/Or ............................ 462.67 16-00098.001 WILLIAMSON 4 1/2A Lisa SECT. 32 (640) NW Lena Mae LOT 65 16-111478.000 Norman Laurie L &/Or MID S .25A ..........285.45 EX. 10A E EX. COAL B~HAN ADD W 60' E Barton Joey J &/Or Mark F 40'X112' N 14..()(1407.000 38A ....................829.27 70 ....................... 135.04 Peggy PLOT 426 STRIP PORTION OF ABAN· Basham Gary G &/Or 14-111469.000 15-111024.000 24'X181 'X2 213' ON N CONED BEECH 6.33 Braley Raelynn SECT Wickersham Jeffrey C Moiler James A LOT 66 SIDE.................. 30 96 16-00099.001 26 NE PART OF NE 114 SECT 30 T.2 R 13 (640) BEHAN ADD Wl/2 EX 16.01479.000 Noltnan ~a urle L &/Or OF SW 114 1A.1259.58 N PT OF NWt/4 EX 30A 161/2' N SIDE 49'X100' Barton Joey J &/Or Mark F " PT OF LOTS 14-410218.000 . 54.25A ..... ....... 1461 54 ..........................182.34 Peggy P LOT 6,7,8,9, & 10 LASLEY Bell Tarry L &/Or Rita K 14·01106.000 15-111025.000 426 SUB LOT #3 LOT ADD" ................ 1398.75 SECT 24 -30 (100) NW Wilson Christina SECT. Miller James A BEHAN #426 66 213' 16·00107.001 PART OF 3.30A N56 8 (640) NE COR. OF ADD 60' X11 0' S OF FRONTAGE X 175' Norman Laurie L &/Or PENNY SURV .50A Wl/2 N4 A OF SURV. LOT660N3RD1191 .57 ............................ 149.82 MarkF LOT 25 (262) ............................604.00 .25A ................. 189.98 15-110985.000 16-01477.000 MID OF 12ATRACT ON 14-111223.000 Moiler Marilyn Jean " Barton, Joey J &/Or BEECH ST .09A OUT Clifford James W Jr 15 MIDDLEPORT VIL- LOT 327 LOWER POM Peggy P" LOT 426 -li6 OF 74A .09A ...... 3.19 SECT 36 (31 B) E END LAGE .............. .......... 3306.16 213X179 ' SW LOT 2 16-111368.000 EX COAL 3.10A.. 33 35 MEIGS LSD 15-410250.000 .. ......................... 542.97. Qualls James E LOT 6 14-111224.000 Phalin Keith D &/Or 16-00015.000 NYE ADD EX 10'X75' 1N Clifford James W Jr 15.()1352.001 Brenda LOT 4 Bentley Jerry L &/Or ST E COR 1O'X75' ON N SECT 30 (1 00) #4 Baer Builders And HOI;IART ADD 14 Donna D c/o Margaret OF5 50'X150' .......51.45 PENNY SURV EX Developers Inc PT LOT ...........................728.43. Robinson LOT 173 S 16-111369 000 COAL 23.14A ...464 04 30 SE 12.56 'X30' 15..()(1132.000 PART OF 173 EX. Qualls James Edward 14-111 225.000 37.44'X37.30' .. .288.92 Rentals Unlimited c/o CHURCH PARCEL LOT 256 TRAINS ADD Clifford James W Jr 15..()(1849.000 Mike Jones LOT 25 ,............................ 27.70 W 28' .................. 112.62 SECT 30 (100) ON W Bell Orema 0 SHEFFIELD SW1/4 16..()(1016.000 • 16-111380.000 LINES OF THOMAS CR LOT 2 WEBB & EARN· ............................ 768.25 Bentley Jerry L &/01 Rathburn Chas S & a 3 Friday, November 11, 2005 Greene LOT 1 1.86A NE PAT OF FRAC 10 N OF AD EX 161/2 1.88A .............................. 43.47 16-111381.000 Rathburn Chao S & Lizzie c/o Roy & Ruth Greene LOT 262 ·18 1A S PAT OF 3A W OF CROUGH & FRAC 10 1A.........................23.52 16-111069.000 Rentals Unllmlled An Ohio Partner c/o Mike Jones hlp LOT 2 50' ON W SIDE SPRING ST........................ 973.22 16-410290.000 Rentals Unllmlled An Ohio Partner c/o Mike Jones ship LOT 17 BURNAP ADD NE COR ....................204.86 16-410291 .000 Rentals Unlimited An Ohio Partner c/o Mike Jones ship LOT 199 N COR S OF SUB 17 BURNAP ADD ........ 6.43 16-410292.000 Renlals Unllmlled An Ohio Partner c/o Mike Jones ship LOT 17 BURNAP ADD .... 390.89 16-110450.000 Rentals Unlimited An Ohio Partner c/o Mike Jones ship LOT 311 20' E SIDE...714 .23 16-110603.000 Rentals Unlimited An Ohio Partner c/o Mike Jones ship LOT 511 .70A APPROX .....n5.47 16-410742.000 Rentals Unlimiled An Ohio Partner c/o Mike Jones ship LOT 425 WEHE ADD. SUB. 16 ............................103.07 16-410743.000 Rentals Unlimited An Oh1o Partner c/o Mike Jones ship LOT 425 SUB. 17............... 602.21 16-112605.000 Rentals Unlimited An Ohio Partner c/o Mike Jones ship PART OF LOT 2 W. SIDE SPRING AVENUE 4.7-1 ' X 80' ............... ........ 7'.21 Castle Mildred V LOT ......................... 1556.73 (5) ........................347.78 18·00973.000 17.()0198.000 Hood Stephen Todd c/o Black James &/Or Clayton Shane & Stacy TraciSECT 2 (640) MID Mills SECT 36 NW OF S 1/2 ON N LINE OF COR OF 5.52A ON W W OF RD 6A ....1481 .71 LINE S OF RISING 17..()(1740.000 .96A ...................302.35 Brooks Dennis & Tina 1B-ll0251.000 SECT.-15 NE OF Leamond James SECT. PAGEVILLE .4011A 16 ABOUT 6'X49 ADS. ........................... 759.41 WEND 2A ......1124.56 17-410741.000 18-110804.000 Brooks Dennis & Tina Mcclintock John F Sr SECT. · 15 NE OF &/Or Mcclintock John PAGEVILLE 3.3489A F II . SECT 23 N .......................... 1805.72 PT EX 20A N SIDE OF 17-410011.000 W 75A 69.76A EX Cochran Charles W lv 64.6132A 5.1468A LOT (10) 1.039A N PRT ....................., .....299,97 OF 4.7069A 1.039A EX 18-00805.000 .08A .959A ..... 5670.60 Mcclintock John F Sr 17-410352.000 &/Or Mccllnlock John Cochran Charles W lv F II SECT 12·23 E LOT 10 2.4369A OUT END EX COAL 7 EX OF 4.7069A EX 1.137A .38A TO ST RY 49.76A 1.2999A .............. 793.51 EX 49.4124A .3476A 17-ooo21 .000 Dill .............................. 10.89 Lisa M LOT SECT ·14 18·00282.000 6A OUT OF 134.48A SE Miller Robert L SECT. COR 6A ............. 613.47 11 NE OF NE 114 17·00022.000 EXCEPT 26.1055AC. Gaines George E &/Or 3.8945A ..............715.89 Melinda SLOT SECT 1 18·01193.000 Nl/2 OF NEI/4 EX Smith Paul Michael 11 .25A 73 .25A ... 415.55 SECT 10 ·PART OF 17-410746.000 18.52A SE OF 111A OF Gibbs William E &/Or NW112 EX 3AW SlOE Melinda c/o Melinda 3A ..................... 1896.19 ,Gibbs SECT. 14·7 18.()0015.001 (650) $1/2 OF SW1/4 Smith Timmy J &/Or EX. 5.07A 50.93A Tammy S .418A IN ......................... 1438.98 100A LOT 286 & 1.576A 17-00747.000 IN SECT 29 FOR A Gibbs William E &/Or TOTAL 1.994A 5935.46 Melinda c/o Melinda 18.00189.000 Gibbs LOT SECT.-7 Thacker Anthony W (640) MID. OF S1/2 OF &/Or Tonya A SECT. 12· SW114 24A ......... 136.08 16 S PT OF 17.72A W 17-410345.001 OF CR. EX. COAL Haning Lyle Bruce .64A.................. .. 429.26 SECT 30 T7 R14 18-110429.001 5.865A OUT OF 31 .42A Wilson Charles D Jr 5.865A ................ 224.78 &/Or Powell Wilma L 17-00252.002 100A LOT 282 T2 R12 Hoff James Lloyd &/Or 1.0701A OUT OF Barbara M FR36 T7N 2.2613A 1.0701A R14W 28.289A OUT ........................1757.49 OF 54.51A. 28.289A ............................320.78 RACINE VILLAGE 17-110543.001 SOUTHERN LSD Howard Gerald W &/Or ~6-111153.000 Barbara A SECT 12 T7 19-410159.000 Ritchie Charles A &/Or R14 1.24A OUT OF Dettloff Barbara 61 Kathy A LOT 1224 93.32A 1.24A.... 270.17 .............................. 77.85 .28A E OF FElGER & 17-00576.000 19-00161.000 MERRICK EX. COAL Lawhorn Arleen LOT Dettloff Barbara 67 #67 .28A...................... 94.54 (20) NORTHERLY SIDE ........................... 137.38 16-111259,000 OF LINE OF NW COR 19-410180.000 Russell Randall S &/Or OF LOT #20 ............ 3.63 Johnson Teresa L Cynthia L LOT 17-00579.000 SECT.12·16 (640) IN #5 1 BIDDLE SUB ...182.79 Lawhorn Arleen LOT W112 OF REYNOLDS 16-111260.000 SECT -14 E PART OF LOT ON S LINE .21A Russell Randall S &/Or LOT #14 HAR· .......................... 502.65 Cynthia L LOT 2 BID- RISONVILLE 1.12A 19-410255.000 DLE SUB .......... 1008.47 .............................. 59.07 Layne Lee &/Or Anna 16-01261.000 17-410737.000 Lee SECT. 16 (640) IN #5 Russell Randall S &/Or Thomas L &/Or Janet BET. POM. & FT BEND Cynthia L LOT 3 BID· LSECT. 17 S OF RD. RD•• 55A ............860.38 DLE SUB. POM.#546 & OUT OF 26.82A EX. 2A 19-110524.000 547 BIDD).E SUB. 8A .........................48.97 Rose Leah R LOT 48 CONV.SMALLER LOTS 17-410738.000 Lee ,62' FRONTAGE LESS ............................ 109.05 Thomas L &/Or Janet 16.30' LEAVING 45.70' 16-111533.000 See tSECT. 11 (640) W OF ..........................2378.22 Kenneth David LOT NW114 OUT OF 73.30A 162 EX 27' N & EX 40' 22.864A .............. 179.62 LOT SIZE 25' FRONT X 17-410854.000 150' LENGTH .....149.25 Napper Darrell &/Or 16-112281.001 Bonnie SE OF N Seyler Michael M tOOA 36.50A .. 1102.04 LOT 230 4.5'X20' SW 17·00610.000 CORNER ...............3 93 Phelps Stanley &/Or 16-112282.000 Sue SECT 36 2A Seyler Michael M LOT OUTOF25A 2A 111.38 231 5' S S1DE ........ 25.64 17-410340.000 16-02283.001 Preast Wesley 0 &/Or Seyler Michael M ' LOT Christina LOTSECT -3 232 15.49'X85.94' & E END OF S112 OF 15'X85.30' NW COR NE1/2 1/4 EX 14 415 A ..............................41 .39 14.60A ............. :.165.65 16-02411 .000 17-410341 .000 Seyler Michael M LOT Preasl Wesley 0 &/Or 230 171/2'X 45' NW Christina COR EX 13'X45' ... 21.69 SECT 3 T.7 R.14 5.40A 16-112412.000 ............................ 368.95 Seyler Michael M LOt 17-00677.001 231 7 112' X 45' E END Richards Steven .. ............................36.48 Daniel .SECT 30 T7 16-02413.000 R14 3.049A OUT OF Seyler ..,lchael M LOT 9.70A 3.049A 200.64 231 5 112' E END ..32.05 17-ll0051.000 16.02414.000 Romuno Dan &/Or Seyler Michael M LOT Romuno Sue &/Or 231 45' X 871/2' Romun o Franc o ........ .................. 1050.44 SECT 26 NE CORNER 16-112578.000 2.623A .................. 55.90 Seyler Michael M MAS· 17-410052.000 TER CARD 5.84A EX Romuno Dan &/Or .115A 5.725A .......B9.13, Romuno Sue &/Or A 16-01637.000 omun o Franc o Snider Randy P &/Or SECT 21 -22 SW COR Janet SLOT 262·17 EX STRIPS EX 12A .17A SUB 483 314 SUB .924A .................. ,.10.54 11 .17A................. 31 .94 17..()(1804.000 16-410809.000 Sllsher David L SECT. Taylor Dale E LOT 255 17 W PART OF SE1/4 S 120' ON POM. ATHENS PART OF MID. LOT 4A RD ..................... 1007.72 ............................ 278.38 16.()0374 17-410736.000 Wellington Steven E Stanley Allee SECT. 29 LOT 592 .............. 430.73 2A OUT OF 56.73A 16-01845.000 OUT OF N SIDE 2A Welllnglon Steven E ............................185.19 LOT 41 SUB. 17-110696.005 2.7...96.4516-111010.000 Trout John W &/Or Wells Don W &/Or Carolyn J SECT32T7 Laura J LOT 259 SE R14 5.027A OUT OF COR .22A ................ 5.31 63.067A 5.027A 16-111881.000 ........................... 849.30 Werry James M Sr Etal 17-410848.000 LOT 37 NAYLORS RUN Welsh Leroy &/Or ............................ 255.38 AnnaSECT 27 -28 SW 16-111762.000 PART OF 93 1/2A W Werry Mark K LOT 20 17.53A................ 238.14 LINCOLN HEIGHTS 11·00851 .000 ADD .................... 525.88 Welsh Leroy &/Or 16-111930.000 Will AnnaSECT 27·28 SE Carl Edwin & Marlel PART OF 931/2A W Jean LOT 237 STRIP END 7A ................79.40 66' WIDE BACK OF LOT 17-110856.000 253 ........................ 43.03 Welsh Leroy &/Or 16-111931 .000 Will AnnaSECT 27 NW COR Carl Edwin & Marie! 50A.................... 663 .85 Jean LOT 253 17.00855.000 .......................... 1362.76 Welsh Michael &/Or 16-110698.000 Johnnl SECT 27 SW Wilson Joseph A &/Or OF AD 38 .00A Hennessy Maureen EX:5.00A 33.00A • E c/o Maureen E .......................... 309.88 Hennessy LOT 556 SUB. 1....................5.78 SUTIONTWP 16-410699.000 SOUTHERN LSD Wilson Joseph A &/Or Hennessy Maureen 1 8..()(1264.000 E c/o Maureen E Adkins Becky K Hennessy LOT 262·17 " SECT. 17,T.2N, R.12W, S SIDE NEXT TO SUB. 1.13A OUT OF 3.42A 2 OF 556 1.15A.. 325 .69 1.13A" .............. 1730.03 16-110700.000 18·00124.000 Wilson Joseph A &/Or Brlnager Timothy D Hennessy Maureen SECT 10 NE COR OF E c/o Maureen E SW 114 1.5521 A OF HennessyLOT 556 5.78 13.87A 1.5521A NEW SURVEY...........5187.47 18.()0863.005 SCIPIO TWP MEIGS LSD Davis Jaffrey L &/Or Brenda J SEC 36 1OOA 17-410141 .000 LOT 296 1.0849A OUT Friday, November 11, 2005 ALLEY OOP The Dail y Sentinel • Page B9 www.mydailysentinel.com SYRACUSE VILLAG E SOUTHERN LSD BRIDGE 20-410237.000 Bear Builders And Developers Ltd LOT 19 ............ ... . . 44 94 20-410238.000 Bear Builders And Developers Ltd LOT 11 ........... .. . .... 459 06 20·00104.000 Cottrill Sharon S LO'[ &...................... 751 41 20-00744.000 Cottrill Sharon S lOT 9 EX. COAL. ..... t 54 37 20·00132.000 Phillip Alder ACROSS North And notice is her..ebj' : given that th whole ol such severa l trac t s~ ' lots or parts of rots , ' will be certified for' foreclo su re by th!l county Aud1tor pur-· suant to law, ol' forefelted , to the State, unless th e I Rx.e s , 10 A 5 3 + • J IU4 2 .. 9 7 4 Souih . • + Q J !07 S 76 4 B ,! ... A II 2 Dealer North Vulnerable Both WtiAT IS Sti~ 1··· i~t SO/ll>~ll PATilOL 1! JEST TAKE ONE MY EAR! ! ;' •'•'• • THE BORN LOSER p--i Dl\)\--\'\ \'-.1-\0W '{OU W ei!£ ""'i DP,e,e,uN.G Il-l ifl.E:. ~K\ Of f\. 1-\ t-1.0\ ()M?e,UN.(, Il-l BOt-ISP-i!' 1 ,..l. JUST West N-orth East '"' Pass 4 t. All pass '"' I t Opening lead t J .... ( r>,~\ GC\ TI-\IS PLAAT TO (,I<:Q\o-,1 I E>Ot-ISI\1I popular But tn addition to games these s1tes have message boards where players may pose problems and quenes Th1s declarer play bra1n-teaser was posted on the MSN Bndge Club by PnorKnD'Ivledge whose real name IS Elliot ltk1n of Lovettsville Va In four spades the play begms w1th a d1amond to dummy's ace. the spade k1ng to East's ace. the d1amond k1ng cashed, and a trump back to the queen, West follow1ng P-low should you, South, continue? With five pOlnled·SUI! Winners you need e1ther three hearts and two clubs or two hearts and three clubs So maybe you planned to take two rounded-su1t !messes But there IS an extra chance At tnck f1ve, lead a heart to the board's ace, shunmng the tmesse Return to hand With a trump and play a heart toward the board If dummy s Jack w1ns, lead a club to your ace and play your rema1n1ng heart toward the queen If West has the k1ng . you get three heart tn c~s If the heart jack loses to East's kmg and a heart comes back. you fmd out 11the su1t IS d1v1d1ng 3-3 If East start~d w1th four hearts you Will. need the club fmesse (or to guess to drop East's doubleton queen when he started w~h 2-4-5·2 diStnbu· l1on) The extra chance anses w1th the g1ven d1stnbutton Alter tak1n g th e second heart tnck w1th h1s kmg, East 1s endplayed He must e1th er lead a club away from h1s queen mto dummy s kmg-Ja c~ or concede a ruff- and-sluff Watch out for "pract1ce f1nesses.~ where the f1nesse ca nnot ga1n a tnck and m1ght lose one SEEolol& HE!':. HAlf!. UNDEI':. THE PEANUTS l SEE TI-lE FLYING ACE IS ON 1415 WAY TO BILL MAULDIN'S 1-lOUSE TO QVAFF A FEW R.OOT BEERS BILL MAULDIN WAS GREATEST CARTOONIST OF WOI{L.D WARn: .. T~E 1-lE DREW GREAT MUD SUNSHINE CLUB AIJD (}l(AP / GARFIELD NEX'f, ON "M051' AMAZING~ POL-ICE CH,I'ISE:!'L. I ~ 7"Uifi'UIIsllailp ~ri~ttlll' (740) 446·2342 The Daily Sentinel GRIZZWELLS 1\:>P . DID 'lOU E'J~ 'DA'Y ··~'/'( '' 'M-\E\-\ YoU \'J~E '(oUHG 7 Gro ss! 48 Firewood Oust devil quantity McEntire of 49 Not onen music seen The works - Dawn Chong Meadow plaint 50 Cook In a wok 54 -roo yung by Luis Campos CeleOmy Cipher cryptogra11S are :;r~a &d from quo1at10nslly lamws peuple past aod 01esent Each lettetln 11\e a1phe! stan:ls lor anotnet TDO'ily s clue A equals K "LVIDl 01-\LY 'JIVE 1\l~ '71\ID 1\11~5 LIKE 1'1-\A'T JDIX~Z JIDI JDIXAZ YE PILlDTG YE BI G LVI PIVFXKIZ IP I ONJVIOI XVTDKIZ DIXTKKFGS ITDKN , RTLLKI YE FJY MF 8 T PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I can I wa11 to gel there and th1ow the g1aood reopemng party on the new New Orleans ' -Trumpeter Kerm11 RuH1ns '-:~~:~~~' S©R~1.A-<Z'£trS~ ~::: lji"d 1, CIAY ! POLLAN - - - - : - - - - 0 ........ 'lllrthday: AH , IT MUST BE VETERANS DAY . 35 Bolted 37 Pmpotnt "Key 40 Big Largo" pitchers actress 41 Kimono At the stem fastener Led)l's 42 Fruitstand honorHtc buy Clean water 43 Regions org. 45 Tracking Homo system saptens 46 Flyleaf admission CELEBRITY CIPHER AstroGraph n ·s TRUE ! Gain PlaytnQ bndge onlme has become very BARNEY UNCLE SNUFFY, WANNA SEE ME DO A MAGIC TRICI< ? SHORE South A problem from an Internet site FRANK & EARNEST (11)11 , 18 (304) 675-1 333 A A !I • K 9 KQ9 7 5 ... Q 10 6 j "'¥ " Nancy Parker Grueser Auditor of Meig'J County, Ohm . .~,~ .... '" ~ leasant !\ rgt s1rr llll 05 .. K J 3 East West assessm ents, and penalties are paid. (740) 992-2155 42 Rain forest parrot 1 Ripen 44 Regal 4 --II flick emblem 46 Brew, 7 Trial VIPS 1D Gator Bowl as coffee 47 Cream puffs st 11 Knot 51 Toward sheller 13 Qu•lt stuffing 52 Highway 14 Gun the 53 Hod a picnic engine 55 Spur on 15 Revival 56 Baja Ms. shout 57 OuHit 16 Burn 58 USN oHicer soother 59 "- Rosen17 -and kavalier" 12 dearest 60 Joule 19 Quiet fraction 13 20 Sitcom wattress DOWN 21 PC 1 Kenya's lac. 18 message 2 H1dden 22 (hyph.) 23 Throw off valley heat 3 Roof 23 overhang 26 Untamed 28 Felt boot 4 Trafftc 24 29 P.O. service tie-up 30 Siren 5 Happen 25 34 Wrist as planned 27 opposite (2 wds.) 29 36 Murky 6 time 38 Mekong to beware 31 native 7 - lame 32 39 Listens to 8 Lagoon 41 Toasl maker 33 1opper 9 Quell 4 K 64 3 ¥ A~ J2 t A6 Counts VJctor A 1 EX. HIGHWAY & COAL LO r 1 CROOKS 1ST ADD. ............... . . . t31 08J 20..()(11 33.000 Counts Victor R 3 85X59X94X32' LOT 3 CROOKS 1ST ADD .......... ......... ' .96 9 1 20..()(1134.000 Counts V1c tor R 2 75X50X ~5X32 ' LOT 2 CROOKS 1ST ADD. ............. .... 96 94 20·00268.000 Davis Mark Allan &/Or Mary Ann LOT 298 NE OF #10 SPRING . GREEN .12A ... 15 57 20·00263.000 Davis Mark Allan &/Or · Mary An n LOT 9 50 E END N 1/2 . 45 A 2 0 • 00264.000 Davis Mark Allc:m &/Or Mary Ann LOT 10 .... . .... ... 216 81 20..()(1266.000 Davis Mark Allan &/Or. Mary An n LOT 297 NE OF #1 0 SPRING GREEN .21A ... 25.72 20·00267 .000 Davis Mark All an &lOr Mary Ann LOT 298 r4 t10 ........... .. 466 06 20..()(1066.000 Wood Robert A &/Or 1 Catherine A .35A OU r OF 11 23A PART OF ' 9.60A .35A .... 13 51.53 20-00284.000 Wood Robert R &/Or ' Catherine A LOT 295 , SI!CT36 R12T.2 OU r · OF 4.743A 168A , ............. .. .. 289.91 . NEA Crossword Puzzle Saturday, Nov. 12, 2005 By Bernice Beda Oaol The year ahel!ld co uld tu rn ou t to be an eKc1t1ng , busy one tor you bol h soc1ally and career-wiS e where yo u may learn some creat1ve new ways o f ex press1ng your talents and attnbutes to the1r best advan tage You'll use th 1s knowledge effectively SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) - T hai conscientious effor1 you ve recently exe rted should begm to boar fru 1t startmg today If the !ounda110ns you ve tald are slrong healthy and worl hy your causes will be elevated SAGITTA RIU S (Nov 23-0ec 2 1) - Your nal ural w1t warmth and charm are your greatest assets I eday and they are the very ones that w1ll attnbute to makmg others wa nt to do n1ce th1ngs lor you Sm1te and be a mea pa r~ton CAP RICOR N roec 22-Jan 19) - You have the ab1l1ty to help someone you love today by show1ng th1s person how 1o make the most ol hfsfher personal resou rces You are able to see modes of e><prosston thiS parson can I AQ UARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) - In com merc1al arrangeme nt s to(jay a11gn yoursell with e.llpene nced lnd1111duals They can be Instrum ental m helptng you deal wtth the here and now so that the ltJture can take ca re of 1lsell PISCES (Feb 20-M arch 20)- Yo1.1r opportunl ltas lor mater1al accumulat1on look tar balleT today than they normall y do Once yo u get tile cha nce spr1ng open those new chan nels you know cou ld strengthen your f1nances ARIES {March 21-Apnl 19) - This is an excellent day to make anolher e llen to try to work out an arrangement wi th an Important indiVIdual who hasn I been l ao cooperalive lalely Improvemen ts are possible now TAURUS (Apnl 20- May 20) - It appears !hat you could rocetve some assistance today pertaining to a matter where you have fall totally alo11e and deserted up unlll now A oonstruchve ~n lerventlon Will turn llllngs aroun d GEM INI (May 21 -June 201 - You may get an opportunlly today to lift somo heavy responstl:llllty ott a pals shoulder whiCh you II take The way you hand le 11 Will now sow seeds tor true camaraderie down t11e line CANCER (June 21-Juty 22)- The realization ol several Important obtechves Is a strong possibility lor you today Don t be alr a1d to set some goals for yourself that are shghtl y larger than you usually handle LEO (July 23-Aug 22) - YOu have power· lui leadership quaht1es today, bul they are likely to remain dormant unless they are cllallenged by developments Once they aro however your assertiveness will emerge VI AGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) ~ Because you w1ll be endowed with clear lns1~ht today whiCil otllers may lack you should have no troul:lle being able to stJCceed In handling a serious problem with which another can t cope LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) - Today you mBy have reason to sort out some lessons you've learned lrom others Through restructuring your Ideas you shou ld be acle to tlnd mora prac11ea1 avenues ol eKpresSion •he lo•terJ o' fcv· wom ~led wcrdJ be· ieo•tOIIQ I low lo fo·m four s1mplt worc s F l 1 H.T rl I' I I It "r Ll'- best tlnng at'mJ\ h<J'rlng.! KHCCI I I I' I P ·~ m! hus bam! ' '' t',ai I' h) !.:l our s<m tnc~ riPil' itf L'li C' !' ,, •: ' or»·-·· ,, I SCRAM LETS 1: ,,,., · s" nch Nudge- hm<t - M~ rtlOtn'll<~te b~~t Ac''': nt wavs ltcs J t hink tl wt thc;r otr l' ~ucccss and IU"t ar1 \U I1 lh ' ol \'.l ~.o.!!l rr::: t~ on tile for the \1,3 \ [0 SU( C LSS ARLO & JANIS JUST AIJ OLD POOP W~ O HA':> TO PAY FOR E.Vt.~Y 11-H IJ& I I SOUP TO NUTZ I.Ts ~lle .c:....:..-----...)) HaD a RIGHT EaR He LEFT taR, .a �' The Daily Senrinel • Page B I0 www.mydailysentinel.com . Friday, November II , 2005 ALONG 'IllE RIVER LIVING Mom and pop shops: Family is 'relative' for Middleport businesses, Cl House of the Week: Traditional home with options to grow on, 01 u·n a An inside look at this week's game BIG TEN STANDINGS Big Ten Overall Teams W l Pel. W l Pel. Penn State 6 1 .85 7 91 .900 Ohio State 5 Wisconsin 5 Michigan 4 N'westem 4 1 .833 7 2 .778 2 .7 14 8 2 .800 2 63 2 .667 6 3 Minnesota 3 3 .500 6 3 Iowa · 3 3 .500 54 Mich. State 2 4 .333 54 Indiana 1 5 .167 4 5 Purdue 1 5 .167 3 6 Illinois 0 6 .000 2 7 .667 .667 .667 ' .556 .~7 .556 .444 .333 .222 .:AROUND THE BIG TEN Iowa at No.19 Wisconsin Wisconsin (8-2, 5-2 BigTen) sa)S . goodbye to retiring coach Bany Alvarez in his fina l home game at Camp Randall Stadium. Iowa (5-4, 3-3 Big Ten) could be saying goodbye to rts bowl chances. The Hawkeyes need to win this game or beat Minnesota next week to become bowl eligible. · AWisconsin connpany has put up 31 billboards around Madison to celebrate Alvarez's 16 seasons as the Badgers coach. Indiana at The Wo~rines (6-3, 4-2 Big Ten) tu~e up for next week's showdown against Ohio State with Indiana (45, 1-5 Big Ten). The Hoosiers have lost four in a row and haven't' won at Michigan since 1967. The Wolverines still have a chance to get a share of the Big Ten title. · · Michigan has been helped by the return of its best offensive lineman Jake long the last two games. He suffered a preaseascn ankle injury Other games Michigan State at Minnescta Illinois at Purdue Penn State bye. OSU TEAM I FADERS Passing Yards Smith 1,563 . Rushing Yards Pittman 978 lntercepUons Whitner 2 Tackles Hawk. 94 Tackles fOr loss Receptlqns Holmes 39/732 Carpenter 11 Touchdowl\s sacks Holmes 9 Carpenter 8 OSU SCHEDULE Miami (Ohio) W34-14 Texas L 25·22 San Diego St. W27-6 Iowa w31-6 BYE WEEK @PennSt. L17-10 Michigan St. W35-24 @Indiana W41-10 @Minnesota W45-31 Illinois W40-2 SATURDAY NORTHWESTERN NOON Nov. 19 @ Michigan Guessing Ohio State's bowl destinatiop might get easier in a week or two. But right now it's anybody's guess where the Buckeyes will play. With two regular-season games to play, Ohio State's possibilities cover a broad spec· trum of postseason locales. If everything goes right, No. 10 Ohio State (7-2, 5-1 Big Ten) could be invited to one of the Bowl Championship Series games- the Fiesta Bowl, OrangB Bowl or Sugar BowL But if the Buckeyes lose to Alamo Bowl. SCS bid because of their 17If Ohio State wins its last 10 \vin over the Buckeyes. If Jim two regular-season games, Ohio State wins twice and Naveau the worst it could do would be Penn State is upset, the autoa trip to the Capital One Bowl malic bid would belong to the The Lima News in Orlando. . Buckeyes. jnaveau@limanews.com A BCS bowl is possible even ·' An outright title might set . 419-993-2087 if the Buckeyes have to share OSU up for an invitation to Northwestern on Saturday, the Orange Bowl, a game it the Big T':'n title with Penn then lose at Michigan next · State, wh1ch needs only to hasn't played in since 1976. week, they could find thembeat Michigan State to clinch At 9·2, even without an selves at a mid- or lowera title tie. undisputed title, Ohio Stare level bowl. In that worst-case If Ohio State and Penn might fire the imagination of a ·scenario they could even find State tie for the Big Ten title, BCS bowl committee dreaming themselves opening a second the Nittany Lions would get of matching Notre Dame straight invitation to the the conference's automatic . against a high-profile team 1 p.m. , caught the game-v.;nner against Iowa last Northwestern (6-3, 4-2 Big Ten) and No: week. 10 Ohio State (7 ·2, 5-1 Big Ten) on Sat· OSU fans should enjoy Santonio Holmes urday at Ohio Stadium: (39 catches, nine touchdowns) now because he will probably be <n the NFL Quarterbacks next season. Ted Ginn Jr. had a 73-yard In his last four games, Troy Smith has touchdown catch and ariother reception completed 64 percent of his passes for an for 52 yarc;ts against Illinois. average of 251 yards a game. He has Advantage: Even thrown 10 touchdown passes with one Interception in that stretch. Afew doubters persist and point out he _has done this against Michigan State (90th nationally in defense), Indiana (No. 88). Minnesota (No. 65) anc Illinois (No. 114). Even if they're right, he's facing the ·No. 117 defense this week. Northwestern's Brett Basanez is a nearly ideal fit for the Wildcats' spread offense. The four-year starter has hit 64 percent of h1s passes for 2,845 yards and 16 touchdowns. Both quarterbacks are good runners. Advantage: Even Do you remember the first tim~ you went to an Ohio State-Michi· gan game? Do you have an interesting story about the first time you saw the big game or how you , got your tickets? If you are an Ohio State fan or a Michigan fan who does, call sportswriter Jim Naveau at 419· 993-2087,ore-mail him at jnaveau@limanews.com. "Co!>\fight (C) 2005 The uma Nev.s. Re- production of all or any portion of this matenal is prohibited without express consent." Bannai did not attend and · forward al l information about answeretl questions by way the plant for a proposed sale, of teleconferencing, accord- which is to he approved by CHARLESTON. W.Va. ing to R. Michael Shaw, a Binson . Shaw said the case is Global Indu stries' New Point Pleasant attorney who moving forward and th e Haven plant may be put on · is representing Jacob Binson judge has continued the con~ the market for sale. and Itzhak Bannai , the com- tempt order. · A hearing took place pany's other owners. "Jacob has the right to Thursday in federal court i•r "Boris said he was having review, recruit a buyer or CharleslOn on contempt visa problems which is why make an upsel bid ," he said. charge s agai nst Global he was nol in the country." There is a potemi al buyer Industries · primary owner, Shaw said. "The court has in Europe willing to . pay Boris Bannai , and lo convert ordered that he submit to a $10 million for th e pi am , Shaw said . ' the bankruptcy status from depo~ition on Nov. 20." Chapter ll to Chapter 7. Bannai has been ortlered to " lt is a global company," he BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTTORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER .C0\1 QB-Troy Smith Smith connected on 13 of 21 passes tor a career-best 298 yards and three touchdowns in a 40-2 w1n over Illinois. He hit his final10 passes after starting 3 of 13. He also rushed tor 55 yands on seven cannes. . GALLIPOLIS -They served in Germany, Korea, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Iraq and in countless other theaters. _ They did whal was asked of them in trenches dug into the ground, on ships that were tossed back and forth on rough seas and high above · the clouds in the sky. Some came home alive, Some came home in flag -draped coffins. Still others were buried in foreign soil. No matter where, or in what capacity they served, those who have worn the ui1iforms of the United States military were honored in Gallipolis Friday during the annual Velerans Day parade and ceremony in the City Park. "If it weren't for these veterans, we couldn't be doing t~ to<jay," said one passerby duri.ng tlii: parade. -~· Ohio State is tied with Penn State for the Big Ten lead in quarterback sacks with 36 and ranks third in the country in fewest rushing yards allowed (76.6 a game). Northwestern gives up 494 yard~ a game overall and 199 on the ground. The Wildcats have gotten only eight quarterback sacks iri nine games. · Advantage: Ohio State Unebackers Ohio State could be at less than full strength if Bobby Carpenter 1s hobbled by injuries, including a sore knee, for the second week in a row. Carpenter leads OSU with eight quarterback sacks and fellow linebacker A.J. Hawk has 61)2. Middle linebacker Tim McGarigie leads Northwestern in tackles (122) and sacks (two). Advantage: Ohio State . ! De,ensive backs Where are the turnovers? The Buckeyes' regular starting defensive backs have not had a pass interception in the last five games. Dente Whitner leads the team with two but his last pick came against Iowa on Sept. 24. Ohio State is 10th in the Big Ten with 10 turnovers forced. Northwestern is f1rst with 24 (15 interceptions and nine fumble recoveries). The bottom l1ne, though, is Ohio State is first in the Big · · Ten 1n pass defense and Northwestern is 10th. Advantage: Ohio State $1.;)0 • \'ol. ;l') , No . .f:! said of the potential buyer. the industry and the buyer is. " But we have to fine tune the ready to go," Lampl said. conditions of the sale," Court officials said the first Bannai 's attorney Robert priority is to allow operalions 0. Lampl said Ukraine' s at lhe plant to resume. Privat Group is the potential "The situation is dire at Ibis buyer. Privat would be able to point," said Debra Wertman, settle the plant's env ironmen- as assistant U.S. trustee. "I tal problems quickly. refur- think it 's imperative that we bish its furnaces and co uld get this plant operating again." more than double the most Should a sale be completrecent work (orce leve ls to ed, Global would be ordered 300 workers, Lampl said. by the court to use the pro"The buyer does not need financing ; the buyer know s Please see Global, A1 OBITUARIES Page AS • Vera Darlene Ross INSIDE The parade was led by color guards from local veterans organ izations. They were f<?llowed by the South Gallia and Gallia Academy high school marching bands, members of the Gallipolis Model-A Club and, of course, fire trucks . William Cargo was this year 's parade marshal. The parade started at Spruce Street and traveled south on Sec01id Avenue to the park. The parade then circled the park and ended at the Doughboy Monument, where a ceremony hosted by the Veterans Service Commission. Commis sion President R. Keith Jeffers was the masler of ceremonies. In addition to serving as parade mars)lal, Cargo also was this year's guest speaker. A retired U.S. .Marine Corps lieutenant colonel, Cargo spoke about the hislory of Velerans. Day. Please see Veterans, Al ,-.--,---,...or---~..., • Generations of veterans. See PageA3 • Tutoring programs for · preschoolers growing in popularity. See P'age AS • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Clinic raises relief funding. See Page A6 . • Ex-RVHS student killed in Fla. craSh. See Page A6 Special teams _ Ohio State senior linebacker Bobby Carpenter leads tihe team in sacks with 8. OSU kicker Josh Huston was one of 20 semifinalists for the Groza Award announced this week. He is 14 of 17 on field goals and has not had a kickoff returned in the last two games. Northwestern's Joel Howells is 9 of 16 on field goals and is 3 of 10 on kicks of 30 yards or longer. Northwestern's defensive problems show up in the fact it has returned only 12 punts all season. Ohio State has returned 28 and Penn State 35. Advantage: Ohio State ''·~!'!""'"'""'' OSU VS MICHIGAN • Bevo Francis Classic. See Page 82-3 Defensive line Receivers Jim Naveau's Player of the Week ·• l'nmt'l'fl) • :\1iddlt·pm·l • Callipnli, • 1\m<"mlwt· l;l. :wo;, BY PAUL DARsT PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Left tackle Doug Datish was Ohio State's offensive lineman of the week in the Illinois game. Right tackle Kirk Barton returned to action parttime after missing three games with a knee injury. Freshman Alex Boone was a solid replacement when Barton was out. Zach Stnef, a 6-7, 335-pound tackle, · leads a Northwestern line that has produced 508 yards a game on offense and has allowed only seven quarterback sacks. Advantage: Even Maybe the question of the week should be how the city of Akron produces so many good running backs. Northwestern freshman Tyrell Sutton (1,085 yards) IS from Akron Hoban High School and OSU sophomore Antonio Pittman (978 yards) 1s from Akron Buchtel. Sutton, l1step at 5-foot-9, 190 pounds, is an elusive-type back. Pittman has more power in his game but his teammates say his speed IS underrated. Pittman has run for 100 yards or more in four of his last six games and had 96 yards against Illinois last week. Sutton has been held to 50 and 65 yards the last two weeks. · Advantage: Even 1 Court orders Bannai to prepare to sell Global SPORTS Offensive line Running backs I ' AREA CITIZENS CELEBRATE·VETERANS DAY "\"' lrolff4 MI &~~a -~-" • Ohio\ ali<') l'uhli,hin~ ('o. on' Northwestern's Shaun Herbert has 66 catches to lead the Wildcats and three other receivers have 31 or more. Herbert (five touchdowns) and Shaun Phil more (four TDs) are the ones who get to the end zone. But freshman Ross Lane (13 catches) ...... with a huge following. Notre Dame is expected to get one of the BCS's two·atlarge bids if it wins the rest . of its games. Five teams still have a chance to win at lllllBt a share · of the Big Ten title. Penn State and Ohio State both have one loss arid Wisconsin, Michigan and Northwestern all have two losses. So, the Buckeyes are hardly alone in not knowing where they will be going for a bowl game. I Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties THIS WEEK'S OPPONENT: NORTHWESTERN A look at the match ups between No. 25 No. 21 Michigan Sept. 3 Sept. 10. Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct.8 .Oct 15 Oct.22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Buckeyes' bowl picture still coming into focus: l\' l~'m' ' ' ! t .' ' Weekly Buckeye Brain Busters Say what? Many Ohio State fans know fo mner coach John Cooper was 2-10-1 against Michigan. What was his record in games played the week before Michigan? This week's opponent, Northwestern, ircludes two unsuccessful Democratit nominees for preSident among its alumni. Who are they? "I'll have to look at the schedule." Michigan vs. · . Ohio State · Brian J. Reed/photo • American Sign Language gains popularity as foreign language. See PageA6 BY CHARLENE HDEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM DefeJi.sivt= end .\li ke Kudla , · when a reponcr asked BY BRIAN J. REED 8REED@MYDAILY$ENTIN EL.COM him who Ohio ~: 1. N() rthwestern 11 wins, 11oss, 1 uc 2. Adlai Stevenson (1952, 1956) and George McGovern (1972) 3. 36 days until kickoff DOWNING CHlLDS MULLENFARMMUSSER INSURANCE • HOME • BUSINES$ LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATION 196 EAST SECOND ST. • POMEROY, OH Paul Danttphoto Member? of local veterans organizations took part in the Veterans Day Parade and ceremony in Gallipolis City Park Friday. AEPbuy Veterans Day features dedication of VFW monument gets nod from state WEATIIER St:Ht' pl :ws next week afteJ How many boWl games has Ohio State played in? Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and other veterans organizations sponsored a Veterans Day remembrance ceremony in front of the Meigs County Courthouse on Friday. The Southern High School Band performed, and Jerry White, director of Americanism for the Ohio American Legion, was the guest speaker. · Around Town , A3 Celebrations Classi fieds D Section Comics insert Editorials A4 Obituaries A.5 Regional A2 Sports B Section Weather A6 REEDSVILLE . The Public Utilities c ·ommission of Ohio has approved American Electric Power 's plans to purchase Allegheny Energy's Ohio service territory for $45 million. inclutling custom ers in Eastern Meigs County. Allegheny serves 29,000 customers in six southeastern Ohio counties, including Meigs. The ·communities of Reedsville , Tuppers Plains and Coolville are amon g those served by Allegheny Energy's Monongahela Power division. ln addilion lo purchasing Mon Power 's territory anll tmnsmission and di stribution © :01005 Ohio Va1le~· Publishing Co. Please see AEP, A2 Details on Page A6 INDEX 4 SECfiONS ~ 24 PAGES G4 • . CHESTER - "Today we reme mber all veterans, those who gave some and those who gave their all to preserve the peace, freedom and prosperity we enjoy," said the Rev. Dr. Barry Walker. Walker, a retired army chaplain , now serving as state chaplain for th e Veterans of Foreign Wars. was speaking at Friday's dedi cation of the VFW monument erected in Chester near lhe restored l R2J Chester Courthouse. "This is th e day World War I ended so many years ago. lt was given it"s · name · "Veterans Day.'' py Dwight Eisenhower because he felt veterans of all wars should be remembered for their role in defending democracy." Wal ker spo~e of the sacrifice; of those who go to war, including those in Iraq and today. and called 'Afghanistan Charlene Hoeftlchf photo for a deep appreciation for The Rev. Dr. Barry Wa l ~er. VFVI chaplain for the State of Ohio. speaks at the Veterans Day dedication ceremony of the VFVI monument in Chester. Please see Monument. A1 ' ' � 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 11, 2005 harper parsons