http://66.213.69.5/files/original/66d687c3ddff71a22d43f291a4cfd2bb.pdf 6b2f2541f23a4f4cbddce46d0d4b6713 PDF Text Text Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 17. 2005 www .mydallysentinel.com Special teams play big role in OSU-Michigan game Bv RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS Big to Notebook More times than not , the Ohio State-Michigan game is decided by a split-second decisiori by a player on special Terry Hoeppner will be oppoteams. . · Maybe it's because the old nents for the first time this rivals know each other so well weekend when they play for and mirror each other on the Old Oaken Bucket. But it's offense and defense. A field not the lirst time the two have goal, a burst of ·speed or a mer. When Hoeppner was an blocked kick seem to tip the assistant at Franklin College in balan~-e in an otherwise even central Indiana, he was a regugame. lar at the Boilermakers cm1ches · "It's a one-play series," Ohio clinics. One year. Hoeppner State coach Jtm Tressel said of special teams. "On offense. if was assigned to help Purdue's yo·u throw an incompletion on defensive line coach - Tiller. "I remember driving him first down, you've . got two home to the· feed the dog," more tries. On spectal teams, you'd better do it right on that Hoeppner said. "I must not have tlone a very good job, play." · . . Overlooked outside line- though, because I don't think backer Jim Laughlin blocked a coach Tiller remembers it very punt with 4 ininutes to go and well." Todd Bell swooped in to retum The next year, Hoeppner, the ball 18 yards for a touch- who was not paid, was down to give unbeaten and No. assigned to help lhe 2·ranked Ohio State an 18-15 Boilermakers defensive backs win over No. 13 Michigan in coach. At dinner, Hoeppner '979. ' found himself in the unusual · Desmond Howard caught predicament of wearing Purdue 134 passes and scored 37 apparel to a . dinner and was touchdowns.in his .UM career, give~ a giti for his assistance. but the image seared into the "I think it was a set of John minds of most fans is when he Purdue glasses," he said. "I struck the Heisman pose after returning a punt for a touch- probably still have them somedown in the Wolverines' 31-3 where." win in 1991. In 1997, Charles Woodson NOT THINKING PlNK: - like Howard, a native Much has been made about the Ohioan - had a 78-yard punt pink paint in the visitors locker · return to ~ive Michigan a criti- room at Iowa, but Minnesota cal score m a 20-14 win. coach Glen Mason says he's Just last year, the Buckeyes looking forward to it. were clutching a 20-14 lead in " I .like the color pink ," the third quaner when fresh- Mason said. " In the spring, I man Te~ Ginn Jr. ~athered a can't wait to we~ my blue suit punt at hts own 18, sidestepped . with my pmk shirt. A woman at a tackler and then jetted for the a restaurant told me. 'It takes a touchdown that paved the way man with a lot of confidence to to a 37-21 victory. wear a pink shirt.' I took that as Gmn returned four punts for a compliment." touchdowns a year ago to set A better bowl game awaits school and Big Ten records. the winner of the Minnesota· Thts year, he has been held m Iowa clash. check for the most part. sconng "I'm not worried about the once whtle averagmg 12.2 1· k 1 k ,.. M ·d ards per return. Teammate P. ~ oc er room, ason sat. · ~antomo Holmes is averaging I m w?med abo~; the guys m 14.7 yards a return. the black helmets. "I can' t imagine anybody · h~ving better· special teams · JOE'S 0: Remember all .the than they do," Mtchigan coach squawking a year ago that Joe . Patenio didn't understand modLloyd Carr said. The Wolverines have their ern offense and that the garne own return threat in Steve had passed him by? With Penn State ranked fifth ~reaston, who is averaging in the nation at 9-1 and needing 12.9 yards on punt returns and a win at Michigan State to 26.9 on kickoffs. After a slow clinch at least a share of the Big start, he's been coming on. He Ten title, Paterno has handed a had 201 all-purpose yards in the first half of last week's rout lot of autonomy to offensive coordinator Galen Hall and his of Indiana. · "If you look at the dynamics son. . quarterbacks coach Jay of college football , every spe- Paterno, after last year's 4-7 cial-teams blunder or m1stake, ni¥,htmare. 'This year, Joe is laid back. it ends up hurting the team dramatically," Michigan special- He pretty much lets Galen and teamer and receiver Carl Tabb Jay call all the games and do said. "You can have a fumbled what they have to do," standout punt, mishandled snap, you can quanerback Michael Robinson · qave a missed field . goal or said. Paterno, 78 , said he also extra point and each of those relies on his staff to make more cases can cost you a game." On a chilly Saturday in The halftime adjustments. "They come in at haltiime Big House, we may see why they call them "special" teams. and I don't even bug them," he said. "Years ago, .I used to be in DOG DAYS: Purdue coach .: tl1ere on the board yelling and JC>e Tiller and Indiana coach screaming and shouting." QUICK-HITIERS: A Penn State win gives the Nittany Lions the conference's BCS bowl berth, while Ohio Stale can tie for the title with a win against Michigan .... Michigan State junior Drew Stanton needs one more TD pass to eclipse Jeff Smoker's school mark of 21 in a season .... The Big Ten players of the week were Minnesota's Amir Pinnix (32 carries. 206 yards, I TD). Iowa's Mitch King (two sacks, 3.5 tackles for minus yardage), Michigan's Breaston (47-yard kickoff return, three punt returns for 78 yards) and Purdue's. Dave Brytus (three punts inside 20) .... Since 1951 , the Ohio State-Michigan series is deadlocked 26-26-2. : BEREA (AP) - With starting cornerback Dayton McCutcheon nursing a bruised . abdomen, the Cleveland Browns signed defensive back James Thornton to the practice squad on Wednesday. : Thornton , who also has been with Chicago and Atlanta, gives the Browns some depth if McCutcheon can't play on Sunday against Miami. Cleveland already is .without cornerback Gary Baxter. who sustained a season-ending chest injury. McCutcheon badly bruised his stomach in Sunday night 's loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers when wide receiver Hines Ward accit.lentally slammed hi s knee into him as thev (ought for a pass in the end zo.~~· . . I. ve had the wmd kn?cke?, out of me belore . McCutcheon said . 'This was . way worse than that." McCutcheon satd he's tee!ing better every day. and 1hat if he does play he probably will wear a rib protector or flak jacket. Thornton was originally signed by the Bears as a free agent in 2003. The Falcons waived him on Sept. 3. ;;o ('I:~TS • \'ol. ;;;; , No. hi{ • Smith has tough act to follow. See Page B1 urday, November 1 8 am to 8 pm OBITUARIES "Come browse thru A beautiful Winter Wonderland while you ....,..·vleet the perfect gift for your loved one or the perfect decorations for your home!" Page AS • Denzil Proctor, 72 • Olga Pullins, 89 INSIDE • AHunger For More. See Page A2 • Suffering for righteousness sake. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Group pushes statewide smoking ban, bar owners object. See Page AS • Southem honor roll. See Page AS • Senate passes $60 billion.tax bill extending iax cuts, raises taxes on oil companies. See Page AS • Meigs Honor Roll. See Page A6 • Housing construction tumbles, adding more evidence that boom is cooling. See Page A7 Over 30 Decorated Themed . Over 75 Decoia .,.L>.,... ·Wreaths Over 20 styles ·· of Artificial Trees · 3 ft. to 10 ft. Available I. Burlap Trees CLEVELAND (AP) - A former Cleveland Browns employee and a ticket agency owner must spend six months under house arrest for their roles in a scam to illegally sell tickets, a judge said. John Tironi, 32, who was fired as .the team's ticket manager, admitted in court to funnet ing season tickets to Amazing Tickets in suburban Beachwood ahead of fans on a waiting list. Mark Klang, 29, owner of the agency, paid Tironi $123,000 in return. "I made some very, very foolish decisions," Tironi told u.s. Di stnct Judge Ann Aldnch at · hi s sentencing Tuesday. Tironi. formerly of eLakewood now li ves in Florida. ' Both men had pleaded guilty in June to a si ngle conspiracy count. The two plotted to divert personal seat licenses and tickets lO Klang in exc hange for $5.000 a month. prosecutors said. Prosecutors say between 2002 and 2003 the scheme netted more than $ 194,000. . "En joy at Christmas and plant for year round enjoyment" Bob's Market & Greenhouses. Inc. • ~,,. Delallo on Page AS INDEX from advertising, $2.500 from contract repairs and $6,650 from janitor salaries, into the POMEROY Meigs prisoners housing line. The County Commissioners transfers will allow for the approved $11,860 in funds payment of an $8,0 I 0 October transfers to pay the latest bill from the Southeastern bills for housing of cou nty Ohio Regional Jail m prison.ers durin g Thursday's Nelsonville, and a $3.850 regular meeting. September bill from the Commissioners approved Washington County Jail. transfers of $1,800 from their Commissioners have conlegal counsel line item, $1 ,000 tracts for negotiated hous ing Bv BETH SERGENT the fact that hi s council term BSERGENT@MYDAiLYSENTiNEL.COM will soo n end. "I'm worried we might ·not POMEROY - · Pomeroy make it," Hystll said. Village Council approved the "We will," Me Angus Chri><mas bonu ses for village responded. employees as well as raised · Councilman Jim Sisson them despite the fiscal con- inquired as to when the parkcerns of Clerk-Treasurer ing lot wall will be repaired Kathy Hysell at last night's with Mayor John Musser sayregular meeting. ing the repairs will begin Hysell agreed with council Monday. Sisson also inquired about that the employees deserved a raise but she wasn't sure saving on the village's gasowhere the bonus money line bill which this month was would come from, particular- over $3,000. Village departly in the street department. ments each have a Marathon Hysell was concerned gas card they use at Riverside about making four payrolls Marathon on West Main by the end of the year, Street. Sisson asked Hysell if including three paid holidays she would check into seeing if for Thanksgiving, the day the village employees could after · Thanksgiving. and use the gas card at Pomeroy Chnstmas. Hysell said she Food Shop, another Marathon was worned that the general station that he believed had fund might .run out of money··- cheaper gas. b~ the end of the year even Council accepted a bid of Without factonng m the $5 500 from Ron and . D~rothy Scheer for the sale of increase in bonuses; In fact, Thursday s council one-quarter acre of village voted to transfer $7,000 from real estate located at East the gener:atto the street fund. Main and Kerr Streets. Councilwoman . Mary Council agreed to purchase . McAngus made a motion that an insulated garage duor in t~e Chnstmas bonuses (offl- January for the village's new cially referred to as one tune garage at a cost of $2,420 wage mcreases) be ra1sed instead . of an uninsulated from $100 to .~ 150 for full door approved at a previous lime employees ~nd from $50 meeting. to $75 for part lime employ- . Council · passed a motion ees.. CounCil passed the allowing Dettwiller Lumber motton With Counctlman George Wright abstaining due Please see Pomeroy. A5 ·. .· .~ Wellston revitalization goals similar to Middleport's · BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAiLYSENTiNEL.COM 16 PAGES Buckeye Edition 82 Calendars AB Classifieds 84-6 Comics 87 Dear A:bby A6 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies As Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather AB © 2005 Ohio Valley Publl..hing Co. · • MVW.IIl)dait ysentind.cmn rate s with both faciliti es. and are res.ponsible , by law. for the housing, food and medical costs associated with county inmates. Commis sioners also approved the following other transfers: $1,228 for Sheriff Robert Beegle for gas and oil. $8 ,229.29 for insurance and employee sa laries, from Beegle's contract repairs line . $98,446.26 for Engineer. Eugene Triplett. $3,000 for from Home National Bank dog warden, $1,000 and $800 and Return Jonathan Meigs for auditor, and $1,015 .34 for Chapter, DAR. tax map office. • Set next week's meeting Commissi~ners approved for 10 a.m. on Wednesday due appropriation incre ases for to the Thanksgiving holiday. the MRIDD board. in the • Recessed until II a.m , amount of $13.200. and $500 on Frit.lay for the payment for commissioners supplies of bills. line item. Commissioners Mi ck Commissioners also: Davenport and Jim Sheets • Acknowledged donations ant.! Clerk Gloria Kloes for the sheriff's radio fund were pre~ent. Aspiring.magician~ attend magic worliShop Last night several aspiring magicians arrived at the Pomeroy Library to experience a magic workshop with real magician Tom Phoolery from Youngstown. The magic workshop was sponsored by the Meigs County District Public Library and Ohio Reads Grant and coincided with today's release o~ the latest Harry Potter movie installment, "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire." The children learned how to perform magic tricks and even received a free magic kit. a.l h sergentjphoto• Well.s ton's downtown coordinator, Boats West. left, and Attorney Shannon Weber. presented information about the community's revitalization program at a breakfast meeting ir Middleport ·on Thursday morning. · . 2 SEctiONS - (740) 446-1711 :.!005 Brian J. Aeedjphoto • Cat's Meow LOcal Pieces • McCall's Candles • Christmas Flags and Design Posts • Collegiate Ornaments and r•. ' Gift Items Gallipolis Garden Center 1 Jenkins Lane* Gallipolis,.OH tl{ , WEATHER Gift Ideas: Balled~ BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@_MYOAiLYSENTINEL.COM Pomeroy votes to raise employee Christmas bonuses Gallipolis Garden c=enter Live Holiday Garland and Wreaths I'IH!l:\Y , N0\'1•,1\IBI·. I( Commissioners approv~ transfers for prisoner housing SPORTS AP photo Ohio State's Santonlo Holmes (4), right, runs as his teammate Vernon Gholston (50), left, blocks Northwestern's Deante Battle (22) in the third quarter Saturday at the Ohio Stadium in Columbus. For a series which has featured so many All-Americans. the Ohio State-Michigan game frequently has been decided by bit players on special teams. Ohio State will pt.ay Michigan this Saturday in Ann Arbor, Mich, tioliday Open Ho\.A.'0 Ex-Bt::nWns ticket manager placed . under house arrest I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • Browns sign CB Evangelist l~ads religious, political effort in battleground Ohio, AS Scout troop distributes bears, books, blankets, A6 MIDDLEPORT The biggest obstacle in the revitali zation of downtown Wellston was changing the hearts and minds of the people who live there, the community 's downtown coordinator said Thursday. Boats West, who was hired by the City of Wellston to · coordinate downtown development anti Wellston Attorney Shannon Weber met with 28 people representing the Middleport Development Group, retail business owners and residents to discuss the progress on that community's downtown redevelopment efforts. The breakfast meeting, held at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. was sponsored by Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and Hometown Market. When starting two years ago. the Wellston busines•s · community h<id many of the same prioritie s that the Middleport group has identified : Filling vacant storefronts with viable retail business, creation of jobs in , the downtown shopping district, and attracting tourists to the area. . According to West , the Wellston Central Business District Commission has been Please see Goals, A5 LEGIONNAIRES HONORED Post Commander Ron Eastman. center, was honored by Feeney-Bennett Post 128; American .Legion. of Middleport. as .the Legionnaire of the Year. duri ng the post's Veterans Day and Thanksgiving Dinner on Tuesday. Bob Hoiland . fourth from left. accepted the award for Ron Jividen. Legionnaire of the Decade . Patricia Thompson was honored as Auxiliary Member of the Year. Making the presentations were ·Adjutant Roscoe Wise and Myron Duffield. Brtan J . RHd/ photo �PageA2 - FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 18, Friday, November 18,2005 r come through the mists of doubt and fmally see "the other end of the rainbow" of each of Hi s promi ses "I will remember the deeds of the LORD: yes, I will remember Your miracle s of long ·ago. I wtll medttate on all Your w01 ks and consider all· Your migh ty deeds. Your ways, 0 God,- are holy. What ·god' is so great as our God 0 You are the God Who pertonus miracles; You dtsplay Your power among the peopl es ... The waters saw You , 0 God, the waters saw You and WI ithed; the very depths were convu lsed The clouds poured down water, the skies resounded wtth thunder; Your arrows !lashed back and forth. Your thunder was hc.1rd m the whirlwind. Your lightning In up the world ; the earth trembled and quaked Your path led through the sea, Your way through the mighty waters, though Your footprints were not seen" (Psalm 77 11-14, 16-\9 NIV). Are you strugglmg wtth doubt? Do you wrestle wtth di scouragement? Have your feet faltered and your shoulders become weighed do" n with a load of resentment or bttterncss? If so, hft up your eyes and remember your rainbow Walk once more through the rams of tnal and tribulatton, knowing that these will pass m time and that the sun wtll shme again Though· you mtght wade through pools of regret or shame, trust God to forgive and wash· you from sm and past mistakes. Trust Htm to remember you even if you've forgotten Him in the past. "Do you not know? Have you not heard ? The LORD is the everlasting God , the Creator of the ends of the earth He will not grow tired or weary. and Hi s understanding no one can fathom. He gives strength to the weary and increa ses the power of the weak. Even youths grow t1red and weary, and young men stumble and fall, but those who hope in the LORD 'will renew their strength They will soar on wmgs like eagles; they will run and not grow weary, they will walk and not famt" (Isaiah 40:2831 NIV). (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past ten and a half years. He is the of Pathway pastor Community Church and may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygal/ipolis.com). Pastor Thorn Mollohan placed a stgn ol Ht s detenmnatwn to lead us through the muck and nme of our selfish preoccupauons. "And God s.ud, 'Thi s " the sign of the covenant I am making: between Me and you. a covenant for all generatJOhs to come: I have set My rambow 111 the clouds. ,md tt wifl be the stgn of the cO\ enant between Me and the eat th. Whene ver I bnng cloud s over the earth and the rainhow appears 111 clouds, I wtll remembet My covenant between Me and you and all livin g crea wres ot every kmd Never again will .the waters become a flood to destroy all l1fe. Whenever the nunbow appears ·m the cloud s. I wtll see i.t and remember the everlasting covenant between God and all \iv1ng credture9' of every ktnd an earth· So God satd to Noah. 'This ts the sign of the co\'enant I have estabJi , hed between Me and all ltte on earth ' '' (Gene sis 9.12-17 NIV) And though floods have come and submerged lhffcrent parts of the earth smce then, still they are merely tamt echoes of the destrucuon and Judgment of the Great Flood of Noah's day. Never again wtll He submerge the whole of our planet under water in order to puntsh all life for the great wickedness of which humanity ts capable (see Genesis 6:5-7). How do we know'? Because He promised. When troubles come, we may lose sight of the rainbow ·of Hts promtscs for those who have been saved. We may forget His unfailing love and wonder why bother with being faithful followers of Christ In our times of discouragement, our hearts may cry out, "Wtll the Lord reject forever" Will He never show His favor agam? Has H1s unfailing love vanished forever? Has His promis~ failed for all ltme 0 " (Psalm 77:7-8 NIV). But if we'll simp]~ cling to His promises of fatthfulness to us, His promises to tum "evil" (or painful circumstances) around for good, and Hts promises of eternal hope and everlasting life, we'll r r i' ·i' r ·r ·r i' r ·r The story is told about a Chnstian businesswoman who was havmg dtfftculty at work and really suffering at least some verbal and emotional persecut ion tor her fauh . She went to an evangeltst currently vtstttng her town, confided in hun , and told him she was ready to "throw in the towel" and quu "Well, tell me. if you would," the evangelist said "Where do we put lights?" The woman was taken back by the questiOn and a bit puzzled Seeing the bewilderment on her t:ace, the evangelist answered ht s own questton , "We put light s in dark places." In a moment she saw his meanmg and realized God had put her m those dtfficul\ surroundings to be a light, as it were, 111 an otherwise dark environment ... and bemg that ktnd of light IS never an easy task Remember our Lord satd. "Thi s, then. ts the JUdgment. the light has come into the world, and people loved darkness rather than the hght because thetr deeds were evtl." And. of course. as St. Paul wrote tn hts letter to the Ephesians, "theJruit of hght ts found m all that ts good and night and true." So shin111g as a light for Christ m dark and oltenllmes frightening world can be very difficult and even lead to persecution. After all, the first chapter of John indtcates that darkness tnes to overcome light, whtch is the same as to say there is opposition and resistance. Darkness does not like the light because. obviously, hght scatters darkness and runs it off. It really eradtcates darkness Thts, however, IS prcctscly what we are called to do, to be sacred light s for Chnst in the mtdst ot darkness, whtch is the same as to say to live in righteousness And what does this mean, except to hve the Fellowship Apostolic Two thousand years ago. humanity was bhnd and the world was shrouded 111 darkness, yet the eternally begotten Son of God, through whom all things were made, . lett the glory of heaven, steppmg into hi story m human flesh. But more than this, He entrusted Htm self to the care ot a poor, young virgin girl and an equally poor but older carpenter 1n a remote comer of the earth. · From that Celestial City, where it (s said the streets are pav ed wtth gold, the Lord forsook invaluably eternal nc hcs to live meekly as a man. an impoverished and desp1sed Galilean . He healed the stck, ratsed the dead. ted the hungry, taught the tgnorant and offered a supremely better way of life to people who were more ltke the walking dead than creatures made in the image of God .. and for all that, He suffered and died. He suffered at the hands of cruel humamty to witness the everlasting love of God; He died on a lonely cross to overcome death itself and offer hfe eternal to all who believe. It should be no surprise, then, that when we choose to follow this Nazarene, we wtll also be desptsed and often downtrodden But if ·•we suffer Wl\h him:' we will "also be glorified wtth him in the kingdom of heaven, and mdeed our reward is great " We have this comfortmg and div111e assurance, our Lord's promi se "Blessed are you when people revile you and persecute you and utter all kmds of evtl against you on my account. Rej01ce and be glad, for your reward is great in heaven .. . "Our task is to be as certa111 as possible that when people do revile and· persec ute us , tt is for Chnst. that .vhen we do suffer: we truly suffer for righteousness' sake as we live this bl essed ltfe Scripture: Matthew 5.1-12 Rev. Jonathan Noble PASTOR TRINITY CHURCH very blessed hfe Jesus has just described in verses three through mne'? Remember we have said all along that one beatitude really bmlds on the ones before; well. thts last one ts the cuhmnation of the bl essed life, then . Now. of course , this may not seem to be a \'ery ni ce feature of the blessed li fe . In fact, we are apt to think of undergomg persecution as anything but ble ssed. Nevertheless, St. Peter teaches us, "Even tf you do suffer for righteousness' sake, you wtll be blessed. Have no fear of them. who persecute you, nor be troubled, but m your hearts reverence Christ as Lord.. For 11 ts better to suffer fo1 doing ri ght , if that should be God's will, than for domg wrong." The key is not suffering, you see. but suffering for nghteousness I sake. there is a very real difference, too, because many people suffer tor vartous and sundry reasons. And some reople may suffer due to thetr owu stuptdity and fooli shness (And so me of us know this better than others from very painful , personal expenence.) But suffering for nghteousness · sake, this ts the really very natural result of trying to hve the truly blessed life ol which out Lord speaks m a world in rebellion against God . "Blessed are those who suffer for righteousness I sake." Blessed are those who are persecuted for hvmg these beatitudes, fell trying to walk in holiness and serve God always m every area of life. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Two old <jnd rare copies of the Book of Mormon have been reported stolen at thC'!nstttute of Rehgion .at the Umversity of Utah. In the past two weeks, an 1840 Nauvoo editiOn and an 1841 Liverpool editiOn were stolen from the institute, operated by The Church of Jesus Chnst of 'Latter-day Saints. The books have an esttmated value of $20,000 each. Institute director Allan r r r i' i' ·r i' ·r r i' i' i' ·i' VanZandl and Ward tl.d , P•• ~ tur Jiinll.'' E~emng- Old Idea... 26 years in local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located les' than 30 mmutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small e11ough to care" iti!!D!!..._. 209 Third St. ~ Raclna,OH Queen Brazier SYAACUSE ;.• 700 N. 2nd 51. Middleport, OH 740-992-3322 uardrall, Fence & (7-101992-6-!5 1 s1gn erect1on 740-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home People" ftai 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH PO Box 683 Pomero , Oh1o 45769·0683 740-949-2217 SIZes ava1lable SxtO to tO x 20 Thurs 7 00 p m. Pa~tor Marty R Hutt on Cnlli ~C I Ltbtrty Assembly uf God P.O Bux 467 Duddmg Lane, Mason WVa, Pastor Nc1l Tennant Sunda) Serv1ccs- \0 00 am and 7 p m Baptist 740 4-11 - 1290 Sundu} murntng 10 UO. Su n murn lllg B1 blc st udy. fn llo-... tng wm shtp. Sun eve 6 00 pm. W~ d btblc study 7 pm Hemlock Gro~e Christian Churrh Mumter L<1ny B1own, Wnr~htp - 9 ~0 a m Sun day Sdmol 10 30 ;.t m , Btble Swd y 7 pm Cllr!>('nter Baptist Churt:h Sunda~ Serv tcc School - 9 3Uam, I0 30am, Eve nmg Prcachmg ScrvH:e 7 OOpm \\\:dnesday B1b lc Study 7 00 pm lntenrn Pt c~,;h~r • Ao)'d Ross Cheshire Baptist Chun:h Pastor S1eve Lmlc. Sunda} S.:hool 9 3U am. Mommg Wor.;ht p 10 30 am. W~dnl~ >d~y Rt hle Study 6 30pm: chmr practu.: c 7,10, youth und Btblc Buddtes 6 30 p m Thurs I rm hook ~ Indy Hope Baptist Church !Southern) <i7U Grum s,t ' Mtddlcport , Sunday SL hool -930a m , Worshtp - 11 a m nnd6 pm , Wr.:ducsJ~y Sct vtcc 7 p m Paotur Uary Elhs Rutland Fir.-;t Baptist Chun:h Sunday• Sc hool - 9.30 am, Wurshtp 10 4~ am Pomero) FlrstBapllst Pa~tor Jon Rrockcn. East M::nn S1. Sund.ty Worsht(\ · tO 00 fl m , Wed Hthle Study 610 pm First Southern Bapttsl 41H72 Pomero y P1ke, Pastor E Lunar O'Bryant. Su11da y Sdtoul - Y 30 am Wor~htp - 8 IS am, 94S am & 7.0<)p 111. Wednesd:t) Serv•lcs - 7 ()(] p m First Baptist Church Paswr 6th and Palmer St , Mtddlepon, Sunday School · 9 I ~ am , Wor.; h1p !0 15 .tm , 70 0 pm , Wednesday ServLCI..'- 7 00 p 111 karme Flrst Daplist Pastut . Sundoy School - 9 30 ~ m • Wursh1 p - 10 40 am, 7 00 p m . Wednesd ay Sl!'rvlf.:es · 7 UO p m Sil\er Run Buptlst Jo hn Swanson. Sunday Schllol lOam. Worshtp - 1Ia m 7 00 p m ,Wcdnc~ay Scrv1ces 7·00 p m Pa~ t or Mt. Union Baptist Pastor Sunday Scho t~l- 9 45 .1m , E~cnmg - 6 3U p m, Wcdncsd.ty Services -6 30pm Bethlehem Haptlst Church Great Bl!'nd. Route 124, Racme, OH Pastor Dame] Meu:a, Suml~y Schuvl 9 30 a.m . Sunday Wnrshtp - 10 30 a n1 , Wednesday Btble Study - 6.00 p m Old Bethel Free WUI Baptist Churt!h 2860 1 St Rt 7, M1ddlc po rt Sundny Scrvtce. 10 am , 6 00 p m , Tuesday Scrvtces -6 00 Hillside Baptist Church St Rt 143 JUSt off Rt 7, Pastor Re v James R Acree. Sr Sunday Un•ln:d Servtce. Worshtp - 10 30 am , 6 p m , Wednesday Serv1ccs 7 p.m Forest Run Baptist Pastnr · Anus Hun, Sunday Schoo l . 10 am , V.orsh•p - 11 am Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Mam •St, Middleport. Pa stnr Rev Gtlbert Cratg, Jr . Su nday Schuol 9 JO am, \'i.•orshtp • 10 45 am (740)992 6472 Fax 1740t992·7406 Anhquit} Baptist Sunday School · Q 30 am , Wor.;h1p · 10 45 am, SundJ y Evenmg - 6 00 p m , Pastor Don Walker Hours 6 am· 8 pm ··ree Rutland Will Baptist Salem St . Ptt smr. Jamtc Fortner. Suml.ty School IU am E vemng - 7 p m, Homemade Desserts Made Da1ty Home (oolied ~teals&: Doily Specials Open 7 <.lays a v.eek 740-992-7713 Ku,scll Sunday Schllol and 'WorshtJl· 10 a 111 EHrn ng ScrH c~~ 6 lQ p m, Wednesday Servtte:- 6 30 p m Church nfCod of Prophecy UJ Whtt c RJ uti St Rt 160 Pastor. PJ Chnpman Su nday Schoo l - Ill o. m.. Wor.-htp II ;1111 , Wcdn ~~d.ty S~rvtcc s 7 pm Congregational Tnm1y Chur('h l't•meroy PaslM RC\' Jo n.tth.UL r-.;,1h lc. Wor,htp JO·:!!i am Sunda) Scho'llll 9 IS .1111 Sc~:nm! & Wesl!iidc t..:hun;h of Chnst 33226 Chtldrc n" Home Rd Pome n• Y, OH Victory Baptist Independent 525 N 2ad S! Mtddleport. Pastor Jam e~ E Kee see. Wors h1p , lOa 111 7 p m , Wednesdi.Jy Servt ccs · 7 p 111 Pomeroy Church of ( hrlsl 211 W M:un Sl Sunda y S,;huo l - 9 ~0 ,a m \\'(Jr~ h lr· IIJ JO am . 6 pm Wedncsda) Se nll.:~s- 7 r m Jluml!ru} \\oests1de l.:hurrh of Chrtst 33226 ChiiJtcn 's Humc Rd. Sun tl.ty Sr;hllol !I a 111 . Wurslup lOam . 6 p m Wcdnesda) Sc rv t ce~ 7 p 111 Mlddlcpnrl Church 11f ( hrlsl <ith an d Mam PMtor AI Harl' 111 Youth Mtm ~ 1er Jo~h Ulm Sund,.y S ,11 - Q 10 am. Wor~h1p- X 15 HI ~0 1 m 7 p m Wc d ne •d<~~ Scn1(e' 7 [' 111 Keno l.:hurch uf Chrtsl W111shq' J(l ~n s~ \i lO am. Sund ay ,, m . P1 1~tor Jdfre1 W,dl ~lc, houl I ~ ~ .mi.l Jrd Stmday Bearuallow Ridge Chunh or Christ Pas10r Bruce lerr). Su nd.t} Schm1l I) 10 am l(l ~n 1 m. fi 10 r m V.cdnesday Sr.:rllCes - t1 30 r Ill L)n n, Episcopal (-;race Episcopal Church Ct. I:'. M ~ m S1 , Pom~ toy. Su nday School and Holy h\ hanst II OU 11m Rev I:.J\Ia1 d P<~ y n~: Holiness Cummunit) Chur£h Pa~tur St\·vc Toml.'k . Matn Stret.•t, Rutland Sunday Wnr.. htp- 10 00 a m . SundaY S!'rvtce- 7 p 111 Danville lloline:ss Church 3 10<i7 St.tlc Route l:!S. Langwllc P,lstor V1d •u l{ou ~h . Sund<ty s~ hool - 9 1() am . Sund.tv -...ur~htp - 10 JU am & 7 p m , W~·dn csJ, ty prayet ~Cr V I\.:1' · 7 Jl Ill C.:ulvary Pilgrim Chupel Harn•mll'lll c Road P::tswr Charl c> MLKI' n..-1 1', Sunday Schonl 9 ~{) am . Won.h1p - l l ,, m 7 tlO p m , Wcdnesrl.ty ScrvtLe - 7 00 p 111 1-/.o~ of Sharon llolmes~ Church Lcadmg Cu:c\.; Rd, Rutland l';~ sto r R~: v l)c~,~c~ Km ~ SumJ~y ~chl)(ll - 9 30 am . Sunday worshtp 7 p m Wedm:,day pr.1ycr meettn¥ 7 p m Pine Grove Dible Holiness Churth 112 111t1c ulf Rt 1~S Puswr Rev O'De ll Manle y Suntlu y Schnol - 9 ~() u m Wor.h1p · 10 ~0 .t m , 710 pm Wcdn ~stJ IY SL r\ ICC- 7 30 p 111 Wesleyan U1ble Holmes~ Churrh Mtddleport P.llitor R1d. Bourne. Sund t~y School • 10 a 111 \\\lfslup - 104~ J) ll\, Suni.lty Eve 700 pm, Wct..l lll'stl.iy Setv i ~~·- 7 10 p m 7"'- Pearl St Z10n Church ofChml Pmucroy. HMn son\tllc l<.U (]{[ 14lJ Paslut Rogc1 Voiat~ou. Sund;~y Sdmol 9 10 a 111 Wurs h1p - 10 JO am . 7 ()() p 111 , W~:dm; l\ll,ty Sct v ll ~:~ 7p 111 Tuppers Plain Church or Christ lnstrttmen tal , Worship Servtce - 9 am. Cmnmumon - 10 am. Sunday School 10 15 !I m , Youth- ~-J O pm SundRy. l31 hl e S tud~ Wr dnc ~day 7 pm Bradbury Churrh of Chnst Mm1skr l pm Munyon , 1Y55S Hr<l llhur y Ro<~d. M1ddk port Sunduy School • Y 10 <1111 Wor-1;h1p 10 ~ U :.~ m Rutbmd Church of Christ Sund,ty S(h oul · \i 10 .1m , Wmshtp ~nd Commumnn 10 ~0 u 111 Boh J. Wc r r~. Mmtstr.:r Bradford Church of Christ Cower of St 1{1 124 & Hr,ttlhury Rct . Mmt stl'r D{lug Shamhlm Ylluth Mmt ~lcr Hill Amberger Sun<.la) SLhool · 9 10 am Wor~ l11p - li Oil am . 10 l(J am. 7 00 p m ,WcJne,day Sen 11.""C~ - 7 UU p m H•ckur) H11ls Churcli of ChriSt Tuppers Pl.nns, Pastllr ~hkc Moore, 81blc cl.t s~. 9 a m Sunday. wurshtp 10 am Suntl .ty. wor ship 6 ~0 pm Sunday. Btblc l h1ss 7 pm ~cd Reedsville Church of Chr~t P.t ~to• Ph1l1p Sturm Sund.•r s~hool Y 30 a 111 Wur~h1p' Sen ICe [(I lOa m . ll1hk SIUd}. Wednc,Jay fllO p m De);tcr Churrh ofChnst Sunday ~ch oollJ •o .1111.. Sunday wor~lu p - lO ~O am ('burch of Christ lntehl'Li ton 7 ,md 12-1 W Ev.m ge h ~ t Oc111us Snrgl' nl Sundn y ~tl•l ~ Stud~ I) '0 . 1 m Wor ~h•p W '(I 11111 .utJ 6 10 p 111 Wcdn ~-.d.ty B1hll- Stud~ - 7 Jl m Christian Union Hartford Churth ofChnst in Chnstum Umon Hart! ord. W Va . P:t ~ t ur D.1v1d G r~:c1, Su nda} Se houl 1J ~0 a n1. Wu• ~ hlll HJ ~0 a m . 7 UO p m . W.:dne~J~) Serv1ces - 7 ()(l p m Church of God MI. 1\lnriah Church IIH;od M1lc H1 ll Rd R.t~ 1 n c Pus111r J.un cs Sauerf1cl<.l. Sunda y s~huo l . I) -l<i ,, m E\cmng • 6 p rn Wednc-.da} Sc r v 1~ c~- 7 H)s~ll H.un Community Church P::t stur RL' \ Ltrr ) Lemky Sunday Se houl - '.1 1lJ a m . Wnrshtp- 10 4:'\ am , 7 pm. Thursdn) Rth1 e Study .111d Yotllh 7 p m Laun-1 Chff Free Method1st Church P.1s!or Glenn Ro\I C S und.t~ S~hno l · ~ ~0 am. Worstup 10 lU .1 nt and 6 p m Wcdn..:~<.lav Serv1ce - 7 OU p n1 Latter-Day Saints The Chun:h uf Jesus Christ of LaUer-Oay Snint~ St Rt 1f1U 446 6:!47 or 446-74R6 Sund.t) S~ h110l Hl 20 II .t m . Relief St"ICI C !) / Prt e~! huod I I 0~ - 12 (Xl noo n San~ml'lll Scrv1le 'J l [) 15 a m Hnmcm,1 kmg mec1111 g. I~11lmrs 7 p m Syraeuse First Churth n(Gud • • • •• Gold R1J ge Road Pumr.:ru}'· OH . "Let your light so shine before men , that they may see good works and glonfy K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Po'm eroy Father in heaven ... Y01u· #2 BWW1l'H H ()llr #I Brmn l! \ 1 499 Richland Avenue. Athens 740-594-fi33J -- nmAAY I ll t tl -" ., t-800-451-9806 The Hppliance man 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Young MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Height~ Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 ~ (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ' MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St. • • Matthew 5 I 992-3785 • Middleport OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more • • • • KEHLER BUSINESS SERVICES .4u Accou111iug & Financial Services Firm 61X E M am S1rect • Pom~ro\ 17~01992-7 ~ 70 - Church or the Nazarem P:.t~to r Re v Herbert Grute. Sunday s~hool - 930am .Wurshtp - l! am, 6 pm Wednesday Servu:es 7 p m Rutland Chul'(!h or the Nazal'fne Sunday School 9 30 a m Worshl f'l 10 10 om. 6 10 p m Wed ncsdlt} Servtces - 7 p m Rc1. M1kc C"lmk iitrvl~e ThpJK!rs Plains St. Paul Jane Hca111c Sund<Jy Sc hool . 9 a m, Wor~ lup l0 a m , Tu e~day Sen. ICC ' 1 30 p m Central Cluster Aobury IS ) rucu>e l Pasl()r Bnh Ruh1n son, Sumlay S~hoo l - 9 45 am Wnrshtp - I I o.111. Wednesday Sen t ee~ . 7 10 p m P~stor Other Churches Amazing {;race Community Chul'('h Pastor Wayne Dunl ,tp. State Rt 681 Tup[)Crs Plams Sun Worshtp 10 am & 6 JO pm, Tiwr-.day Bl tok- Stud} 7 UU p m 1-: nlcrpriSl' Pttstor Arland Kmg, Sun day School 10 30 am , Wor~h.tp - 9 30 a m Htbk Stud y V.Cd 7 ~0 Flatwoods Pastor Kc1\h Rader, Sunday School - 10 am,Worshtp · ll am Pa~tur a n1 Oam Chnstian 1-' ellowshtp (Nnn dcnommm1ona l f~llow~htp) Mectm g m the vld Arneman Lcgton Ho.ll South Fourt h Avenue. M•ddlcrnrt Pastvr Chns Stewart I0 00 am Sunday Other mechn g~ m home s Forest Run Bub R o hm~on, Sunday Schoo l - l 0 Wor~hlp -9 um United Methodist (;ruham Umled Methochst Worsh1p - II am Pa.,tnr R1dwd Ne ase llmhtel United Methudisl Ne-... Ha\ en Rtl h.trd Nease, Paslor Sun day Y. {lr~ h lp ') 10 am lu es 6 ~() pr.tycr and ll•hlc Stu dy lkthd Wurshtp Center Minersville Pu~tm Bob Robm son Sunday School - 9 ::~ m , Worsht p - Ill a m Pearl Chapel Sunday S~houl 9 am, Worship · 10 am Pomeroy Paster Brtan Dunham Worshtp - 9 30 3 m Sunday School- 10 3 ~ am Rock SprinW~ PJs tof Kc1th Radcr Sunda y S(hool IJ 15 a m Wor sht p - 10 a m . Youth Fclluwshtp, Sundav- 6 p 111 Rutland P~ s tu r Rtck Bourne, Sunda) School 9 30 a m Wurshtp l 0 30 a m , Thursday Sermes 7 p m Salem Ccnler Pa~lor WtlhJm K Manhall Sunday Schnol - 10 IS ,, m , Worshtp -19 15 a m , lltbl~ Study Monday 7 00 pm Snowville Sunduv School - 10 am Wor~b1p . <.J a 111 Bethany Pastor John G1hnure, Sunday Schuvl - 10 am, Worshtp · Q am, Wednesda y Serv1ces - I0 a m Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Rashan Rcts Racme. Oh1 0 Paslor Joh n Gtlmorc Sunday School 9 10 J m, Worship - ,10 45 3m • R1hlc Sruliy Wed 7 00 p m MurnmgStar P.l ..tiH John Gllmot'c Sunday s ... hool - II .1m , Worslup - lOam (oolulle Unittd Methodtst rarlsh Pastor Hele n Khne. Coolvtlle Church, Mam & F1fth St ., Suu day s~hool - 10 a 111 ', Worsh1p • 9 am, Tue~duy- Services7prn Bethel Church Tuwn~h1p R,d , 46HC. Sunday School 9 ~ m. Worshtp . 10 am. Wer.lnesdsy ServH:es- I0 El m llockingpor-t Chun-h Grand Street. Sunday School - 9 30 a m . Worship · 10 30 11m Pastor Ph1lhp Bell Co Rd 61. rorch Church Sdmul - 9 10 Sunda~ <t m, Wl •r~ h1Jl ·l ll 3 0.1m Mt. Oh~e Un1fed Methodist Otf 124 l)~ huul Wtlk es\ lllc. PJsln r Rev R. ,tlp h Sptn'' Sunda) S... hnnl - 9 ~n am \.V.;orshtp - I0 H1 J m . 7 p m lllllrsday Sen •~~~ 7 p m . Meigs Cooperative Pari.'lh Alfred Pa~IDr Jan~ Rl' :t. llt~' Sund.ty Schoo l · 9 30 a m , Worshtp II am 6 ){)p m Nazarene Middleport Ch~n:h of the Nazarue Pa stor. All en Mtdlap. Sunday Sehoul f) '0a m Worship l010 a m . 630pm , w~ dn csday Se rll CCS - 7 p Ill . Paswr Allen M1dc ap Joppa tl vb Randolph, Wprs h1p - 9 10 u m Suml.l) S... h\.11.•1- 10 30 ~ Ill l' a~ \llr l.lm~ Holtom 19782 S R 7. Kc<:•.h YIIle. OH 4S772 112 nul e north Ill EMtcrn St.:h,-.nls nn SR., A Full Gn ~ pd Chur~.;h, Pa~ !ut R1Jb H:t rbcl. ASSO(Illlt' Pa ~ 1 ur Kur}n Da l' h Ynulh Pa•tor SuJ.t,; F wn~1s Sun d:.t~ ~cn t n·~ 10 00 am worsh1p. 6110 pm Fn nHl v Lt k Clas:-;e,, W~ d Ho me Cell G ruu1• ~ i \/(1 p m , Outer l tmlt' Cell Grnllp at the l hurlh f. \0 pm to X 10 pn1 Ash Strt!et Chureh 39B Ash St . Mlddle pcrt -Past<>r Jeff Smtih Sunduy Sc hool - 'J 10 a 111 M"rnm !! Worship - 10 30 am & {l 30 11111 Wedn e5d~ y Servtce - 6 30 p m Youth Scrvtcl!'- 6 30 p m "Full-Gospel Chut ch' , P;~ s tur s Juhn & Patty Wad~ . 603 Second Ave Ma ~ nn. 7n 501/ Scrvtce trmc Sunday 10 10 am, Wednesda} 7 pm Abundant Grace R.F. I 92 ~ S Thtrd Sl . M1ddlcpoi1 P·..t~tnr Tere s.~ Da\ts, Sunday scn•tcc. 10 .tm , Wednesday serv~ee 7 p rn Faith ..-un Gospel Church Long Bottom, Pastor St~ve Reed , Sund.ty Schon] 9 ~0 ~ m. Worsh1p · 9 30 ~ m and 7 p m , Wednesday - 7 p m , Fnday fellowshtp service 7 p m 1-"Mirvie" Riblf Chur ~ h Letart W Va Rl l. Puslor B11U11 /l.t:.t) Sunda}Sch w l iJJO~m.Wutslup -7()! 1 p m . We<.lnc'>l.l:i)' Bthlc Study 7 (K) p m F11lth Frllo" ship C rusu.dc fur ('hrht • Pa~tllr Rc1 Frank ltn Ot d~ n ~ Sai'IU.' Fnday, 7 p m Calvary Rlhle ( humh P tk ~ C 11 Rd l}a~ tor Re\' Alad:-... u"d Sm1d.1y Se houl · 9 ~fl .1 111 Wo rsl11p 10·10 .t 111 . 7 W pIll W~ Jne ,d uy Servtce - 7 10 r m Pnmero~ Slntn;vtlle l'ommumty t\poslohc Church P<tstur Wu) nc R h10. cll . Sum.l,t) 1\\JJ ~I up - 6 00 p m . Wedne~day 6 ~ J p 111 lhhk • Study Rcedsv1lle 1-' tllowshlp Church ot th l!' Nazarene, Paslor • Jam te Pcntt, Sunday Sc hool - 9 .)0 a m . Wor.;htp • lU 45 a 111, 7 p m, Wednesday Serv1,;es ~ 7 p lJI S~riiL-use Church of the Nazarene Pa stm Mtke Adkms, Su nduy S~;hoo l - 9 30 am. Worshtp 10 30 am, 6 p m , Wcdn~sday Ser.tces 7 p m Pomeroy Church or the Nlll.artne Pa>tnr Jan La\·cnder, Sunday School - Kejolcln~ Lire Chur£h Mt ddle pon P,,., ,.. r Mtke For~ m un Pasi iJr bncrlllh l.awrenl c roln m,lll Wnr~htp- [{I !Hl .1111 Wcdnesd,t ~ Sef\ llC' - 7 P, m N 2nd t\ vc Chfton lahunacle lhun.- h Clil hlll w v~. Su nd.ty Sdwol 11 1 J V..ut , IJip 7 Jllll Wc dn~'o<.lay S~f\ K l m I pm ' Ntw Ltfe \tdur~ Ct-nh:r 1771 George' (rec k Ko.u.l. Gull1p1'h' OH P-.~~tqr H'1ll Stut~n . Su nd.i) Sl'l \lll'' 10 ,, m & 7 p 111 \\ cdn c~ tl.t} 7 p 11 1 & Youth 7 p m full Go~pel ChuiTh ' of the l.hhiR Savior Rt '1M. ,\nttqtll t\' l' u~ l or Jl'>sc M nrrt ~ S e r~I CC> S.llltrd.uy ~ 0() r Ill Sal~m Cmnmun1t\ ( lmrch H.1ck 11 ] V.t·~ tlnlumh l t W V,1 11111 L1~11 11g Ruad P.t, tm Chuil e' l< ou'h 4 \04; (,7<;. 22!1!1 Sun d ~y ~Lhn "l 'J ~U . 11 11 Sund ay ('\emn~ ' O:rlllC 7 00 r m Hthl y StwJ y Wcdn..: ~ da~ sc r~~~~ 7 ~~l rm Hub.wn l:hristian 1-cllo"slnp (hur(h P.tstnr Haschcl Wh11c Suml ty S,hnnl 10 am. Sunday Chu rd1hen 1~e 0 \tl pm Wednesday 7 pm Harrison1-ille Cllmmunlty Church l'a ~ tor Theron Durhant, Sunday - 9 \() am and?pm Wcdne~da} · 7r m Restoration Chrtstian 1-ellnushtp 916'1 Hoop er Rnad •A th ~n~ P.t<;IM L11n01( Cout~. Suml.ty Wnr~l up Ill 00 .uu Wcd nesd.1y I pm Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St, Mtddl epurl , Pas10r Snm Ander~on, Sund<~ y School 10 am . Evcnmg • 7 30 pIll • Wed ncsd~y ~ervtcc 7 30 pIll Lanplllle Christian Chun-h f"ull Gospl'l Paqvr Rt•hen Mu ,~~ r, SunJ<1y School 9 ~0 .1m . W"rdu p 10 JO am- 7 00 pm, W~ Jn~M.I.I) Scr11ee 7 00 p11 1 Fa1th Vallty T11bernade Chun:h Batley Run Road. P::tstor Rev Emmell RaY. son, Sunday E\cn mg 7 p m , Thursday Scrvtce 7 p 1n , Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman .St Syracuse Suntl:t } Sch ool - 10 11 m, Fvenmg fi p m WednesdayScn.1ce -7 p m. llazel Communi!} Churth Off Rt 124, Pastor Edsl!'l H.trt, Sunday SchiXll • 9 JU am . Worsh1p · 10 ] ()am, 7 30 p m Dy~villt Community Church Sunday School 9 30 ::t m , Wo rsh1p - Pentecostal l'enterushll <\sst!mbly I H Ra~mc P.t~ t ot \Vtllt.tm H uba~o k Sunda y Sehoul I 0 a tn • E11~ mn g 7 p m , Wedn c~duy Slt"'-ICL'' 7 St Rt 11111 Presbyterian Syracuse First United Pn..~ hytertnn Pa~tur Robert Crow, Wor.,lup I I H 10 Harnsonvllle Presbyti'rlan Chureh Pastor Rubert Cww. Worsh1p - 1J 1111 MtddlcporiPresh}lerian P.tslllr J,un<: ~ Sn yd~r SunJ,tv SdnHd 10 am, IMlrs!n p ser YJH II <till 1030a~l.lpm Seventh-Day .Adventist Mol'5e Ch11pel Church Sundny school - I 0 am , Worship - II n Ill ' Wcdncsdtly Sen.' ICC - 7 r m Snenth· lluy ,\dvl'nllst Mulberr y H1 ~ Rd Pom cru~ P.1stor Rcnncll Luckll''ih Saturd.1y SCIII'C' Snhhu1h Schml 2 p Ill. Wut sh tp 1 rIll United Brethren Faith Go.<~pel Churrh Mt ll..rmun l lmtrd Hrelhrcn Lon g B11Uom. Sundlty School • 9 l O u m m Chnlit Chun-h Wonh1p - 10 45 am 7 30 p m lcxll' Commu ntl ) JMII WKkham RJ Wednesday 7 30 p m PJI[ Ur r~tcr M.trtmd,tlt.: !;und,n ScltnQI Ml. Olne Community Chun:h g 14) a m , w,1r.,l11p . 1Lt 10 ,, n1 7 110 P~stor. Lawrence Bush Sunday Sch lHll - • l' m , Wcdn c~d ~y Scr v 1\ ~' • 7 ()() p 111 9 30 am E\entng 6 ~0 I' m . Wcdr~ d ay YP utb I!I~' UP mc~ 1 111g 2nd & -lth Sun d a v~ Servtcc - 7 p m 7 p rn Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland RGad, Pom eroy, Pi.lstllr Rn) Hunte r Su nday Sdtool l 0 a 111 Evcnmg 7 30 p m . Tuesday & Th ur ..day 7 ltl pm N~lrlbc.ht Clu ~ l~ r. Chester Pn stnr Jan ~ BcJI\Ie, Worsh1p - 9 am . Su ncl.1y S... hnn l - 10 am . Thni"Sd,Jy Sen tees ·? p m Wh11e's Chapel We~lt"~an Cool VIlle Road Pa,tnr lh 1 Phil lll' l·l:!dcnour, Sunday Sc hoo.•l , lJ ~II .1 111 Wor~lup . l0 10 ~ m • W~·dne,J,11 ',c n h. c - 7 Jllll ~00 pm Radne Paslor. Kerry Wood Sunctay School - 10 .1111 Worship · !I am St Prwl Lutheran Church Comer Sye••mo r~ & Second St r t11ncroy, Sundu y Sd1001 - 'J 4S .1m. Wor~ h1p - 11 11111 uf Christ Rd, P<tstt•r J11n Pruftiu. Wo rsh1p- 7 p m SundaY S,;hvnl - Y 30 am . Wur~hip 10 ~0 u m , Wednesday Sl!'r\'t(Cs 7 00 Heath I Middleport) Pustllr Bmt.n Dunham, Su nday Schnol 9 ~0~m Wcmh1p l! OOttm St. John Luthl•ran Chun.h , l'me Un11e, Wor sh1p · 9 UO ~ m , Sunday Sduml - 10 00 <1m Pa ~ tot J~me~ P Hr,u..lv Our S1niour l.utheran Chun:h Wa lnut and Hcn r} Sts, R:tH:nswo1uJ \\oVa . Pastor Da\ ld Russdl Sunday School _, l0 00 11 m Worsh1p 11 a m Com~nunity Po rtland - Ra~•ne Lutheran ... ..,.......... :ft&bu :funrral •omt ............ mz L• ....................... JU 112-1141 141111. . . • If ye abide i11 Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall a;·k what ye will, a11d it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 rm and~ Che~ter East Ltturl Pasrm Btll Marshall SumJay Sehoul lJa 111 , Wor sh•p - 10 am, hi Sunday every momh everung serv1cc 7 00 p m . Wednesdny . 7 p m pm Kulland Church oflJod P.tstor Ron Heath. Sun Uay W01 ~h1r- 10 ,, m , 6 p m , w~um:s d.•y Ser v tL I,'~ - 7 pm Y 30 ~ m, Worshtp -~1 0 30 am p m , Wednesday Se rv1ces. 7 p 111 Sund.1y Sd10ol - \i 30 am Wur shtp • 10 10 am Reed~ ville Wur<;h1p - 9 JO ~ 111 Sunday School 10 3U a m . F1r~t Sunda) 11f Mol!th 7 00 South llfthel Community Church Sliver R•i.lgc Paslllr Lmda Damewuud, Sunday S( hool - 9 :t m , Wop;hip Serl'1n· I 0 a m 2m! >~nd 4th Sunday Eden United Hrtthren In Christ St:tte Rout e 124 h~twc e n Re ~ d~\ ilk & Hnd-ungpnn Sund.ty Sdtuol 10 Jill Sund.t) Worsh1p - II CHI ,\Ill Wed nc\d;~ y Servt ... es - 7 00 p m , Pa,tnr M Adum W1ll cxlttend C5Aawlt Carleton Interdenominational Chun:h K tngs h ur~ Road. Pas1or Robert Van~e. Sunday Schnol 9 lO a m , Worship Servile ]() lO am , E\cmng Service t. pm Fl'ffitom Gospel Mission Ibid Knoh' on Co Rd 31, P.1stor I Portable Toilet Rentals Jack's Septic Tank & Portable Toilet Service tin Darwin) Phone or Fax N0-992·7 119 Owner~ Da\ 1d & Edllh Bnc kl e~ Church of Christ Scrvtccs Su n 10 UO a m & 7 10 p m Assembly of God !Jvfi[[ie's 1(estaurant ,N8~5 ~ rtl Emmanuel Apostolic Tabcrmtcle Inc ntl Nrw L1m,1 Rd Rutland . C Hills Self Storage rm Stt£rt:d Hearll.'athohc t..:hurrh 16 1 Mulbe rry A\e. Pomeroy 1)92-'i1:19K P.tsltJr Rev W,iltcr 1:. H em~. ~.tt Ct•n .J 45-5 15p Ill. M.I SS· !i 1() r m ' Sun Con -K45-9 l!i am .. Sun Ma ss- ~ :\0 am Da1l} M o.~' KJOa m Loo p Rd Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Communi!) Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Or. "A Celebration of Life .. Almmpht'll ' 7 Catholic h•th Baptist Chun:h Ra1lroad St, M <~~on , Sund,ty School - 10 a 111 , Worshtp • II a m , 6 p m, Wcdne~ da} Scrv t ~e~ · 7 p m 333 Page Street M1ddleoort OH Wcdn c~d.ty 10 p m A\e, Mn.ldlepurt Kcvm Konkle, Pastnr Su rn.luy, 10 30 am Wetlncsda) 7 00 pm . YotHhfn 730pm ·i' Wann Frwrdl\ Dairq i , Kivu Vulley Apostolic Wondup C~mcr K71 S The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Service Sen tee-; - 7 p m Raptlst Church R ul ~ n~Y. (l()f l , WV, Sunday Schnol 10 amMormng -... or;;hlp II am Evcmng- 7 pm. SCi'ond M11Jer Sunda) Sc hool • 10 30 am wasn' i sure when was the last ttme the books were known to have been seen. There were no stgns of forced entry and Gunnerson satd no other items were taken. "However, I don't know if they would have known what was in that safe," he said. Gunnerson said very few people knew the books were 111 the safe. He said only a few mstructors ever use them for teaching. Gunnerson satd the safe that held the books Y.as dtscovmtssmg Tue sday. ered Pohce estimate it could have been stolen as far back as Oct. 24. "It's one of two safes. It's one we don 't use all the time," Gunnerson satd. "It's m a secre,ary 's office. It was in a cab met." The secretary who works 111 that office had been out of town for a couple of weeks. Gunnerson satd the institute Wed nc~ ay Chun:h of Jesus ChriJt Apostolic Two rare copies of Book of Mormon reported stolen The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 ~· WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 2005 Suffering for righteousness sake Silver beams of dawn were piercing the torn remnants of glowering storm douds that · were tleetl y soaring overhead as I pursue~· my en ands this past Tue sday mornmg. Passmg through curtains of ram that kept abruptly starting and ending as if someone were fli ckmg a water f.wce t on and ott. I followed the course of the road as tt veered westW<ll d As l dtd so, a vividly colorful leg of a rainbow came tnto my line of sight. leapi ng upward into the sky, fadmg into the hangmg mists. As that glad stght greeted me , the gloom of the dreary mornmg seemed to momentarily surrender to the cheer and hope that the rainbow promised. Bu t then. new waves of ram cascaded down onto my c,tr and hid the rambow from my eyes. But even though the shower was brief. lasting only a matter ot seconds. I could no longer see the ratnbow when I had passed through to the other side: The ramhow seemed gone. I stghed and dtove on. resigning myself to having ''lost the rainbow" and my mind soon pressed forward again to all the variettes of acttvtlles and responstbtlities that lay before me. But. just when I had all but forgotten abour the rambow. betorc me sprang up the other leg of the rainbow, serenelv sure of itself amid all the squalls ragmg around 11. Even so, God's promises made to us, who dwell 111 the Valley of Sorrow and Stnfe. are lifelines of hope and beaming rays of encouragefuent. We see those promi ses. reading them m the Bible. We hear them , as they are preached to us from the pulptt. We know them, by choosmg to trust them while· ploddmg along the path of hfe. Yet, we stumble when clouds of worry obscure our blues sktes of opllmtsm. We fret when the rams of conflict and dtfficulty relentlessly pour down upon us and erode our hope. And we often despair when the floodwaters of grief and tragedy rise and threaten to drown us in misery and defeat. But God did not create us in order to drown us in futility and defeat. He did not send His Son mto the world to redeem us from sin's awful power just so we could dwell fore-.;er in the stagnant waters of worldly confusion. After the flood waters had finally dissipated after the Great Flood (chapters 6 and 7 of Genesis), the Lord Himself www.mydallysentlnel.com • Bill 992-een White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 ROCKSPRINGS Let your l1ght so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your The care you deserve, close lo home 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, QH 45769 740-992-6606 If ye abide ill Me, a~id My Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES ask what ye will, and it shall 2'14 E. Main be do11e ur1to you. 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Blessed a-re the pure ANDERSON in heart; for they FUNERAL HOME 174 La,ne Strert •II() Ro1 270 shall see God. Nev. Han en, W\' ZS21iS Jamf! II Anderwn, Lt ccnsed Otredor Matthew 5:8 Ueidt S. \nder.;un, ~urethought Funeral''""'"'"'" "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before ii1fii ~-untra1 God and man ." good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5·16 Mc1gs Coullt)' 's O!dL.!sl rlon ~t 352 East Ma1n Pomeroy. Oh •tat u~ tc!nli !Jilltr 1~11u ghlf with ~JW>Ciul CIJIP• 74D-992·2644 740-992-6298 God so loved the world he gave his only lbi~ P~•rten Acts 24:161 ..~=- son ... John 3:16 &noufltr'll :firt & &afttp 'lOLL-nil 1-H0-111-otll Myl!race is for thee: for mY strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make tro law respecting a11 . establishment of religiotr, or prohibiting tile free exercise thereof; or abridgitrg the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the rigl1t of the people peaceably to assemble, a11d to petition the Goverument for a redress .of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Nov. 18·, the 322nd day of 2005. There are 43 day s left in the year. · Today 's Highlight in History: On Nov. 18, 1903. the United States and Panama signed a treaty granting the U.S. rights to build the Panama CanaL On this date: In 1820, U.S . Navy Captain Nathaniel B. Palmer discovered the frozen continent of Antarctica. · In 1883, the United States and Canada adopted a sysiem of Standard Time zones. In 1966, U.S. Roman Catholic bishops did away with the rule against eating meat on Fridays. In 1978, California Congressman Leo J. Ryan and four other people were killed in Jonestown, Guyana, by members of the Peoples Temple; the killings were foll owed by a ni ght of mass murder and suicide by 912 cult members. In 1987, the congressional Iran-Contra committees issued their final repon. saying President Reagan bore "ultimate responsibility" for wrongdoing by his aides. In 1999, 12 people were killed when a bonfire under con: struction ·at Texas A&M University collapsed .' In 2003, the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court ruled, 43, that the state constitution guaran teed gay couples the right to marry. Ten years ago: With no relief in sight from a budget impasse that forced a panial federal shutdown, the Hou se rebelled against Republican leaders during a raucous Satui·day session and voted to oppose formally adjourning the chamber until Monday. (GOP leaders put the chamber into recess anyway.) Five years ago: George W Bush' s campliign fiercely attacked the hand-recounting of vote.s in Florida's presidential election, depicting a process riddled with human error and Democratic bias; AI Gore\ lawyers defended the effort in pape" tiled with the state Supreme Court. One year ago: Former President Clinton 's library opened in Little Rock, Ark.; in attendance were President Bush, former President Bush and former President Carter. Former Ku Klux Klansman Bobby Frank Cherry, who was convicted of killing four black girls in a racially motivated bombing of a Birmingham, Ala., church in 1963, died in prison at age 74. Britain outlawed fox hunting in England and Wales. Composer Cy Coleman died in New York at age 75. Today 's Binhdays: Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska. is 82. Actor Brad Sullivan is 74. Actress Brenda Vaccaro is 66. Actress · Linda Evans is 63. Actress Susan Sullivan is 61. Country singer Jacky Ward is 59. Actor Jameson Parker is 58. Actresssinger Andrea Marcovicci is 57. Rock musician Herman Rarebell is 56. Singer Graham Parker is 55. Actor Delroy Lindo is 51 Comedian Kevin Nealon is 52. Actress Elizabeth Perkins is 45. Singer Kim Wilde is 45 . Rock musician Kirk Hammett (Metallica) is 43. Rock singer Tim Delaughter is 40. Actor Owen Wilson is 37. Singer Duncan Sheik is 36. Actress Peta Wilson is 35. Actress Chloe Sevigny is 31. Country ·singer Jessi Alexander is 29. Rapper Fabulous is 26. Rapper Mike Jones is 25 . Thought for Today: " If an his torian were to relate tru thfull y all the crimes, weaknesses and disorders of mankind, his readers would take his work for satire rather than for history."-· . Pierre Bayle, French philosopher and critic (1647- 1706) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lerters to the editor are welcome. They should he less than 300 words. All leiters are .>ubject ro editing. must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No wHigned letters will be published. Letters should be in · gpod taste, addressing i.uues, not personalities. Lerters of thanks to organi:atiuns and individual.>. willtwt be accepted for publication. . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem in all stories is 10 be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, cell! the newsroom at (740) 99221!56. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156 . . Department extensions are: (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PUblished every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomerpy, Ohio. Second·ctass -postage paid al Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associa1ion. Pottmatter: Send address corrections to The ·Daily Sentinel. 111 Court S1reet. 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' 107. 10 52 Weeks . . . . .~214 . 21 Friday, November 18, 2005 Let's talk turkey Talking turkey can't hold a drumstick to sitting down on Thanksgiving Day to an honest-to-goodness dinner of stuffing. mashed potatoes. gravy. eranberry sauce. pumpkin pie - and all the turkey you can eat. But "talking turkey." can (>!range as it seems) ge t our mollth:, watering and even satisfy our appetites. I know a man who was a POW in World War II who says that whenever the Gls in his unit were at the point of starvation, they would sit in a circle and talk for a long · time about their fav orite foods and favo ri te reci pes. ''Hard as it may be to believe,'' he says. "that helped quite a bit to get rid of the gnawing hunger." When I was a radio newsma n in Boston, I always ended mv Noontime News program by reading the produce rnarket report. It wash' I my idea. I was told to do it. I felt it spoi led the program. Once I ment'ioned thi s to Lou Webster, who broadcast our early morn ing farm program . ·'There aren't more than a handful uf people who care about the produce repon ," I· · said . ''It loses li steners fo r the program.'' " I think you're wrong," said Lou. ''Even people whu aren't the least bit interested in the market report like to hear words like green beans, fresh eggs, pea s, broccoli and swee1 corn." Olga Pullins (George Plagenz is an orda;ned minister and veter- newsman based lll Co lumbus. Ohio.) I MOVE WE ESTABI.I~H ~C<J\D ADATt BY WHICH ALL 'TROOPS AAE. '!HE MOTION. wrrnDR.AWN ... NOW SOCitTY The Democratic game plan The Democratic game plan for bringi ng down George Bush and his administration is now dear- and it is quite a plan . · The name of the game is Iraq. Voters ,Lisually vote thcir pocketbooks, but the economy is _inconveniently robust, and even gasoline · prices arc far below their summer peak. It is the situation in Iraq , and how we got there , that understandabl y distresses the American peopie. So the Democrats are · well into Act I of their threepan drama, and its th eme is simple: "George Bush lied us into the war in Iraq," The charge is simplicity · itself: Bush tricked . us into supponing his invasion of Iraq by ~lleging that Saddam Hussein had weapon s of mass destruction (WMD), when in fact Saddam 'had none, and Bush knew it. The trouble with this charge is that every major Democrat in the Cl inton administration, including Ciinton himself, al leged exactly the same thing, again and again. Thus Clinton, in 199R: " If Saddam .rejects peace and we have to use · force, our purpose is dear. We want to seriously dim inish the threat posed by Iraq 's weapon s-<>f-mass-dcstru c- William Rusher tion program." Only space limitations prevent me from quoting equally ex plicit statements by Secretary of State Albright, National Security Adviser Berger. and Sen. Carl Levin <t nd John Kerry, among a dozen others. And they kept repeatin g their · warnings right into the Bush adrninistration . Here was Sen. Hillary Clinton, in October 2002: "In the four years since the inspectors left, intelli ge nce re ports show tha t Saddam Hussein has worked'to rebui ld hi s chemical and biological weapons stocks, his missile-delivery capability. and his nuclear program. He has also given aid, comfort, and sanctuary to terrorists. including AI Qaeda members." And these Democratic assenions were backed up by the firm assurances of every major intellige nce service in the Western wor ld. beginning with CIA Director George Tenet, who told Bush House could zero in on any that Saddam's possession of doubts that existed in the weapons of mass destruction intelligence community in was "a slam dunk.': raced the years up to 2003, and with' such assurances. Bu sh · issue reports "confirming'' . accepted ll\em. He would that George Bush deliberatehave been deeply irresponsi- ly "hyped" the evidence to ble if he hadn't. deceive the American peoDespite this, the charge ple, even if he believed in its. that "Bush lied us into war" basic truth. has had a surprisingly long Thus the stage will be rerun . But the Democrats set for Act Ill, the drama's know very well that it can' t last forever, and they are culmination, in 2007 and accordingly looking forward 2008: .The impeachment of to Act II of their game plan. George W. Bush. Some readers may think This will involve conceding that such a development is .that maybe Bush was simply wrong (no t lying) about implausi ble. But they underSaddam 's possession of estimate the hatred the Democrats feel for Bush, and WMDs, but that he "cherrytheir desperation at the curpicked" among confljcting . intelligence assessments, rent low estate of their pany. moreover ignoring ,those that doubted Impeachment , the ruling assumption and (which is constitutionally the hi ghlighting those that rein- function of the House), forced it, in order to justi fy · strikes many Democrats as the invasion. That will simply a condign payback . require them to emphas ize for what the Republicans did cautionary footnotes in the to Clinton. If they capture the intelligence assessments and Senate as well as the House minimize the major conclu- in 2006, Bush's trial and sions. . . removal may well res ult. Fasten your seatbehs, But the Democrats look-for fur1her suppon if they cap- ladies and gentlemen. There ture the House of is turbulence ahead. Representati ves in next (William R!isher is a year 's Congressional elec- Distillgui>hed Fellow of the tions. Armed with the sub- C/aremom Institute for th e poena power, Democrat-con- Study of Statesmamhip and trolled committees of the Political Philosophy.) BY CARRIE SPENCER GHOSE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER POMEROY -Olga Virginia Pullins, 89, of Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, died on Wed nesday, Nov. 16,2005-. at Hblzer Med1 cal Center m Gallipolis. Ser~ices will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 19, 2005, at Ewmg Funeral Home 111 Pomeroy. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday. . COLUMBUS - An antismoking group argues a statewide smoking ban in workplaces would be more fair to restaurant and bar owners than scattered municipal bans that send smoking patrons to the suburbs: A group of bar owners with a competing plan isn' t buying MIDDLEPORT - Denzil LeRoy 'Proctor, 72, Middlepon, the argument . passed away on Wednesday. Nov. 16, 2005 , at Holzer Medical SmokeFreeOhio submitted Center in· Gallipolis. 165,000 petition signaabout He was born on April 14. 1933, in Middlefork, W.Va., son tures on Thursday in a frrst of the late Ernest Howard Proctor'and Lucie Mullins Proctor. step toward getting the ban He was employed by Southern Ohio Coal Co. American on the November 2006 ballot. Electric Power for over 40 years and was the General Mine It would apply to any estabForeman for United Mine Workers District 17. He was a . member of the VFW West Virginia Auxiliary. He attended lishment with employees except stores with at least 80 the Victory Baptist Church. · . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a step- percent of their sales from tobacco and no liquor license. daughter, Rhonda Lynn Hawley Roush . If it's enacted, Ohio would Survivin g are his wife, Bonnie Mae · "Pat" Proctor. Middlepon: chi ldren: Debra Ann Taylor, Campbell Creek, be.:ome the IOth state with a W Va., Danny K. Proctor, Charleston, W.Va., and C:harles (Lola ban that includes bars, Faye) Whittington, Jr.. Pomeroy; a brother, Damon (Rosemary) according to the National · of State Proctor, Ripl ey, W.Va., grandchildren: Rachel Proctor, Sarah Conference Proctor, Patricia L Roush, Michelle (Greg) Duvall, Tommy Legislatures. Wash in,gton 's Roush, Barbara L Day; great grandchildren, Billy Duvall, ban takes effect next month. Six other states ban restaurant Trenton Duvall, Brock Denzil Roush, Halley Tayengco. · Services will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 19, 2005, smoking but exempt bars. A group of bar owners and at Fisher Funeral Home. Middleport Chapel with Rev. James !(eesee officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. · industry trade groups saiq Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. on Friday at the funeral they · would work with the home, and may send on-line condolences to www.fishcrfuner- Legi slature for a statewide ban exempli ng bars. alhomes.corn. · "There will be a statewide policy," said Jacob Evans, lobbyi st for the Ohio Licen sed Beverage Association . "The question is what will that be?'' A Cleveland restaurant owner said businesses would TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer be · surprised at economic District is accepting app lications for an unexpired volunteer benefits from a ban. Gary' Richmond said he board vacancy. made his Johnny Mango Those interested should submit their names and addresses. Applicants must be a property owner and reside with.in the World Cafe and Bar smokedi strict or a bu siness owner within the district and be sub- free a year ago, and business scri bers in good standing. A limit of two business owners .can went up 9 percent in the tirst six months compared with sit on the board at one time, Application s sho uld be mailed to Tuppers Plain s the same period a year Regional Sewer Di strict, P.O. Box 175 , Tuppers Plains, before. For the first time he had to develop a kids menu Ohio 45783-0175 . for the restaurant's ethnic health food . What works for a restaurant won't work for a bar POMEROY - A catfish caught by Terry George of Rutland where children don ' t go, tavweighed 54 pounds and was 55 inche s long. ern owners said. Denzil Proctor Local Briefs ·Accepting board applications Correction Pomeroy GITUSOUT The Daily Sentinel • Page As Group pushes statewide smoking ban, bar owners object ' would have gone from the table hungry ? Remind me to tell · you sometime how things turned out at thi s church dinner. (Or · let me know how you would have solved this problem without bloodshed.) But we don' t have to sit down to a sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner in order to enjoy the holiday that has become America's favorite - · . free from the · commercialism and frenzy of a holi<)ay like Christmas. In her book, "Gift From the Sea," written shortly after the end of World War II, Anne Morrow Lindbergh said. "Europeans are enjoying the present moment even if it means merely a walk in the country on Sunday or ·Sipping a cup of black coffee at a sidewalk cafe." Lindbergh explains this by saying, "The good past is so far away and the near past is so horrible and the future so perilous that the present has a chance to expand into a glorious eternity.'; She is saying that true thanksgiving includes gratitude for a moment at the breakfast table with a pot of colfee, tqast and marmalade "or a walk in the country on Sunday" as much as for good fortune, good health and a bountiful table on Thanksgiving Day. an www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries with all the fixings and orange cake." You might infe r from thi s that food was a big thing in the life of our family. Well, it was and it wasn't We liked to eat but we ate what George was put in front of us . We Plagenz were not allowed to criticize our mother's cookin g. If we didn't like it, we went without. I think he is right. I have As much as 111e enjoy eatchanged my mind. When I ing, food can become too became church editor of a important in our lives. It is daily paper, I would li st all probably true that, in a the church suppers in the world where so many are city - with the complete starv ing, we eat, as one menu s. writer says, "too much , too If St.. Monica's parish was eagerly, too expensively and having a chicken dinner, the wi th too much of a fuss." church pages would say One church brought this ·'Old-fashioned chic ken din- poi nt home when it adverner, family-style. Country.- tised that everyone in the fried c hicken with gravy, congregation was in vi ted to mashed potatoes, buttered a parish supper. "Roast beef corn, tOssed salad , relishes. will be served," said the homemade pie." announcement. " Bring a I wou ld ge t hun gry just good appetite." That's just typing up the menu for the what 150 people did . Roast printers to set in type. They, beef was served - to 15 of too. were probably licking the assembled and hungry the ir chops as they set the guests. The rest got rice type at the lumbering lino- soup. type machines (yes, that's The idea was .to give the . how we di d it in those days). people who got the rice so up My . fa ther kept a dail y a taste of something they diary from 1908 to 1970, weren 't prepared fur - a and he often mentipned taste of hunger. the kind of what he had to eat. For sup- hunger millions in the world per on May 23 , 1924. ex perience every day. according ro my father's It was interesting to watch diary, my mother served a the reaction of people who "seve n-pound pork shoul- got the thick, juicy slice of der. mashed potatoes. gravy, roast beef. Should they eat it celery, olives, radi shes, or share it with the other salad . of chopped nuts , nine people at their table apples and celery ... peaches in which case everybody ~Rh~oot: Friday, November 18, 2005 AP Photo Memt>ers of SmokeFreeOhio , an anti-smoking group, unload t>oxes of signatures from Ohio vot· ers at the Ohio Secretary of State's office Thursday in Columt>us. The group sut>mitted at>out 165,000 petition signatures on Thursday in a firs t step toward getting the t>an on the Novemt>er 2006 ballot. It would apply to any establ is hment with employees except stores with at least 80 perc~nt of their sales from tobacco and no liquor license. · Nonsmokers promised they would . go to bars before Toledo banned smoking, said Chuck Cassis, but he lost 40 percent of his business at Chuck 's Sports · Bar until the city again allowed smoking in bars. He would lose money again if a statewide bar ban passed, he said. " I'm a half-mile from Michigan," he said. Bob Vanderhule, owner of the Buckhorn . Tavern in Dayton, said a ban would kill his business. He allows smoking in the bar but has a smokefree restaurant portion_ "The hi gh pnce of gasoline is already hurting · res tau· rants,".he said. SmokeFreeOhio chose not to try for a constitutional amendment, whic h it could take direc.tly to the ballot. This round of signatures puts its bill before the Legislature. If lawmakers don't act on it by May, SmokeFreeOhio must gather at least 97.000 new signatures to get the proposed law on th e ballot. The group asked lawrnakers to let the measure go to the ballot without weakening it. House Speaker Jon Husted said he was \v illing, but Senate President Bill Harris said he must study the issue. City bans that passed by two-thirds margins in recent elections have raised SmokeFreeOhio's hopes, spokeswoman Tracy Sabetta said. The group counts 21 Ohio municipalities with bans. Desirae Boda, 27, who bar-. rowed a cigarette as she waited for a bus downtown, said she was irritated wit h th e months-old Columbus srnoking ban at first but now supports a statewide ban. "I don ' t smoke in my house because of my kids," she said. "If I' m in an establish- ment and there's other people's kids, why would I smoke around them?" Matt Buck, a 25-year-old Lakewood resident taking a smoke break in Cleveland. said he prefers smoke-free bars but believes a ban would take away the right s' of bu siness owners. Smoker Nathan Thomas. 20. or Ci ncinnati . said he would ·vole against a ban becau se hi s non smoking · father owns a bar. " I gues., I understand the reason behind it in theory," he said. "But that is whv a lot of public pl aces have ·l!esig.nated area> f(Jr smokers ami nonsmokers - 'so people can do what thcv want." As.\'ociateil Press Writers Lisa· Con~ well ';n Cinchmati, Th omas .f. Sheaan in Cleveland and ·lam n Hwuwh ,. in Duyton contri!JIIted to this report. .SOUTHERN .HONOR ROLL from PageA1 RACINE Southern to put up a business sign near Local School Di strict recent ly the intersection on. State released its honor roll for the first nine weeks of the school Route 833 near Minersville. Council agreed to accept year. Southern High School: the weather siren offered by • Seniors , all A's, John Meigs ·County Emergency Management Agency Bentz, Brad Crouch, Chelsea Warner, Jenny Director Robert Byer at the Smith , Kristiina Williams. last meeting. The siren is I00 • Seniors. A and B honor percent paid for by the United States Depanment of roll. Ryan Amberger. Dustin John Fisher, Homeland Security. The vil - Brinager, Kourtney Fisher, Wes lage .will pay for the electricHarmon ~ Shane Hayman, ity to run it. · Counc il agreed to allow Kevin Hill, Amber Holsinger, Maddox, Nicole Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Alisha David Myers, Josh McDaniel, E. Proffitt to hire part-time Pape, Andrew Parsons, Ernie dispatcher Misty Clay to Selena Spencer, Sellers , keep from paying overtime to existing dispatchers, saving Nicole Writesel. · the village money. Resident Steve Lantz · brought up general propeny condi tions in the vi ll age, · Lantz spoke about drains that · · BY MARY DALRYMPLE AP TAX WRITER were not capped off on Condor Street and ordinances WASHINGTON - The concerning a mobi lc home that had been moved onto Senate passed a $60 billion Condor Street. bill ~arty Friday that would Council also increased the extend expiring tax cuts and 2005 annual appropriations prevent roughly 14 million by $14,000·. Council also . familie s from paying higher increased the utilities fund by taxes through the alternative $2,949.18. minimum tax. · Joining council were It drew a presidential veto Proffitt and Street threat for raising taxes on oil Superintendent Jack Krautter. companies . Absent from the meeting was Much of the bill, passed Councilman Jackie Welker. 64-33 after midnight, pre- • Juniors. all A's, Eyhim Gurbuzer, Mallory Hill, Miranda McKelvey, Jes se McKnight , Adam Phillips, Bethany Vance, Rachel Wood. • Juniors, A and B honor roll, Chance Collins, Randy . Collins, Ryan Donaldson, Amber Hill, Jacob Hunter, Adelle Rice, Tameka Yates. • Sophomores, all A's, Bonnie Allen, Morgan Brown , Lindsey · Buzzard, Erin Chapman, Stephanie Cundiff, Heather Cundiff, ·Sarah El Dabaja, Courtney Ginther, Whitney Riffle, Kaylyn Spradling. • Sophomores, A and B honor roll, Chris Burkhamer, Ryan · Chapman, TYler Circle, Kasey Doucet, Ivy Dunn, Jessica 'Southern Elementary: Durham, Chelsea Freeman, • Grade 5, all A's, Kody Bri\tany Hill, Abigail Jenkin~. Wolfe. Krystle Marler, Hannah Miller, • Grade 5, A and B honor roll, Amber Norville: Amy Norville, Jamal Lee, Des tany Doucet, Ashley Robie, Talan Rou sh, Timothy Elam, Jennifer Anthony Shamblin , Deidra McCoy, Shelby Pickens, Sprouse, !real Strom, Ashley Brittany Cogar, Maggie Weddle. Cummins, Au stin Johnson, • Freshmen, all A~s. Kyle Megan McGee. Jaclyn Mees, Goode, Bryan Harris, Chris Stefanic Pyles, CodyTaylor. Holter, Drew Hoover, Emma • Grade 6. all A's, Tiffany Hunter, Tosha Jones, Chelsea Francis. Emma Powell, Hope Pape, Samantha Patterso n·. Teaford . Rachel Picken s. Jaime · • Grade 6, A and 8 honor Warner. roll. Martina Arms, Katelyn • Freshmen, A and B honor Hill, Andrew Roseberry, roll , Ra shell Boso, Rusty · Olivia Searls, Blake Crow, Carnahan,: Brody Flint , Alex Amber Hayman, Abbie Hawley, Gabe · Hill, Johnna Williams , Ali son Brown, Travaille. Andrew Guinther, Chel~ea Holter, Liu.ie Sprouse. • Grade 7. all ·A's. Katev Patterson. Eric Buzzard. • Grade 7, A and B honor. roll , Kim Deaver, Melissa Myers, Zachary Manuel, TYler Wolfe, Trevor Flint , Mickale Hill, Charley Pyles, Anthony Sturgeon, Braxton Thorla . • Grade 8, all A's, Lynzee Tucker, Michael Manuel. • Grade 8, A and B honor roll. Patri ci a Cla rk. Nate McBane, Logan Huddleston, Du stin Salser. Breanna Taylor, John Powell . Mac Wood, Katie Woods. ,· Grade 9, all A's, Tracy Smith. Grade 9, A <md B honor rol, Charles Cook, Raben McCany. Senate passes $60 billion tax bill extending tax cuts, raises taxes on oil CQmpanies " Million s of Americans serves tax cuts approved in previous years that are set to · have benefited from these expire unless lawmakers · important tax policies either keep them alive. "I call this directly through lower taxes bill the 'Tax Increase or indirectly through new and Prevention Act,"' said Sen. better jobs and greater ecoRick Santorurn, R-Pa. nomic security for families," Senate GOP leaders said Treasury Secretary John pledged that when the bill Snow.' · returns to the Senate for final Democrats roundly oppose approval , it will also extend extending tax cuts for invest- · the life of reduced tax rates ment income. Senate leaders for capital gains and divi- dropped an extension from dends, scheduled 10 end their bill because a key modwhen the calendar flips 10 erate Republican balked at its inclusion . 2009. The bill would stop a tax ~----------~-------------'-,-------~~~ increase on about 14 million interest loan program through "We realized that Wellston families in line to pay the a local bank. wasn't quite as dead as peo- alternative minimum tax next Middleport has completed pie were saying it was, and year. Originally a levy to prefrom PageA1 a similar market-based sur- you may find the same to be vent the wealthy from avoidvey, with ass istance · from true about Middleport ," ing taxation, Inflation causes · formed from an original ad- ,.ILGARD. It identities restau- . West said. · the alternative minimum tax hoc conunittee much like that ' rants, a deli/bakery, a barber West said the We ll ston formed last year in shop and a movie cinema community has focused on Middlepon, which. has. now among busmesses the. corn- monthly events designed to "ecorne the Middlepon • mumty would most like to draw visitors, with cooperaDevelopment Group. Like see . In .Wellston, the needs lion between the CBD Middleport 's, that group we1e d1!fercnt, ol course . Commission and 15 civic worked with a facilitator from Resrdent s there 1d'cntrfted a and fraternal organizations. HELlOS the Institute for Local need for a ph~rmacy, a pro- He said the groups are workPERSONAL Government Administration fesswnal off1ce su1te and a ing to improve-communicaOXYGEN SYSTfM and ~ural Development to weight-loss center. . lions among those organizaHELiOS. • Easy ta c_arry. . , complcte a market-based retail When West began w?rkmg lions .and to promote events ... _,_........ • Cool, qUiet operation. • Weighs just 3.61bs. I study a1id to secure funding as the · proJeCt coordmator, ·in advance . Requires no electricity or bat1eries. for facade improvements and there ~ere 70 available storeWest and Weber also comLasts up to 10 hours at a setting of 2. other infrastmcture. fronts 111 the targeted area, 13 mended Middleport 's group, T.lkes about 40 seconds to fin. Operates upright on its back or in any The Wellston project has of which were vacant. 1l1ere and said they will be taking position inberween. bee n fu nd ~d throug h a 1 are now nine vacant store- their own les;ons from the ~ 225 .000 gra nt from the fron ts. All togerher, Wellston ye,terday's meeting. In par740-446~0007 Ohio Department uf ha s seen the creation of eight . ticular, Weber comm ended Toll Free 877-669-9007 Development, whil e capi tal new retail businesses and sig- the 'sirong attendance at the improve ments have been nificant retail growth since breakfast and the community 70 Pine Street• Gallipolis . Wl' care funded, in part, by a low- the project began. cross section represented. Goals .. to reach into the pockets of more familie s every year. Lawmakers regulqrly enact wall s to hold it back. Senate Republicans beat back Democratic attempts to use the bill to pinch oil and energy companies that have been reponing record profits while consumers pay high gasoline prices, effons that reflected sensitivity on Capitol Hill to high gasoline 'prices and fears of skyrocketing horne heating costs this winter. The largest oil companies, · nevertheless, would be hit with about $4.3 billion in taxes· throu gh a change in 'HARRY POTTER & THE GOBLET (PG13) account in g methods. That provision drew a veto threat from the White House and upset some Western Republicans, who deemed it an unfair and political attack on the energy industry. "Is it a windfall tax by another name?" said Sen . Larry Craig, R-ldaho. Vinyl Flooring s59), , Starting At · . yd . Berber Carpet $6~?. Staning At y~. �BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Friday, November 18, 2005· Zookeeper cringes at parents passing misinformation to kids· Submitted photo Members of Girl Scout Troop 1120 presented blankets to residents of Darst's Adult Care during thei r Make a Oifference Day Tour. Scout troop distributes bears, books, blankets RACINE - Southern Brownie Troo'p 1120 had a decision to make: Attend a Girl Seoul fun event or spend Oct. 22 making a difference. The girls chose to take part in National Make A Ditference . Day. · · · · They agreed that the prqjecr Bears, Books and Blankies, Black Diamond Council's own program, was what they wanted to do. It was decided to help the people in our county who make a ditl'erence every day : the staff and volunteef' of Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Darst's Adult Care, Meigs Emergency Medical Services, and Holzer Meigs Clinic. The girls decided to spend the money they would have spent on a fun day to buy soft, warm blankets for the resi- dents of Darst's Adult ·Care and for the EMS office to use 011 their emergency vehicles. They agreed to select favorite stuffed animals and books from home to give to deputies, squad personnel and firemen to give to children to help make bad situations a little · less scary. The Girl Scouts' little brothers, who have formed a group called the Reptiles, wanted to help their big sisters in this. etlort. · They donated favorite books and stuffed toys also. The items were collected, cleaned, sterilized and wrapped in protective covers. A small card was attached to each bear and blanket and a sticker placed in each book which reaq "Service from the Heart Troop 1120." Members of both groups assembled with parents to tour the facilities and present their gifts. All the children" truly gave from the heart with 75 toys, '25 blankets and approximately 150 book s being distributed on October 22. As the children were leaving Holzer Clinic, they ·were thrilled to notice their books making a difference already. Each child sitting in the waiting room held a book in his or her hands. · Girls presen ting that day were: Ashley and Susan Buchanan, Lauren, Larry, Logan and Patti Dunn, Haley, Hannah and Dawn Hill, Abbie and Terrie Houser, McKenzie and Susie Pierce, Cassie and Tina Roush, Aaliyah Turner and Debi King, co-leader of Troop 1120. DEAR ABBY: I work at a large zoo, in the chi ldren's . zoo department. I can not co unt the number of times I have heard parents, o ut of ignorance or impatience, lie Dear to their child abo ut the an imals th ey are observin g. Abby In an enclosure with several species of animal, for example, they will tell their child that pygmy speci es (smaller than non-pygmy selves in front of friends or when full -grown} are actual- in tbe c lassroom , where ly babies of large animals. I they ' ll feel like idiots when have also seen them give it 's pointed out thin they are incorrect information about wrong. I! seems that one of the animal behavior, diet and habitat. most difficult phrases in the 1 want to ask these parents English language for people for somethin g: Respect your to uuer is, " I don't know." child enough to admit that Perhaps that 's because they you· sometimes don't know are afraid it will make them the answer to their question. appea r stupid , so they try to If you don't know the fill the vacuum by saying answer, ask a keeper. We are something - a mistake . A usually on hand and neve r more constructive approach mind talking about the ani- is to say, " I don't know, but mals we love and interact I'll help you get the , with daily. We enjoy show- answer," espeCially when ing people how amazing and talking to a child. Nobody fulfilling these animals can knows everything, and be, and it pains us to hear learning is most fun · when parents provi de misinforma- it's a shared endeavor. · tion to children. -A KE EP· Zoos were created for the ER IN THE EAST purpose .of education, conDEAR KEEPER : You versation, recreation and have rattled the right cage. research . When visitin~ a My assistant, Sherry, who is zoo, if you hav.e a questiOn, a docent ' at the Los Angele s yo u should ask a zookeeper Zoo, informs me that your or a docent, if one is provid·complaint is all too common ed. among staff at zoos. DEAR ABBY: I am a 30,. It does a child a grave di s-. year-old woman, married to service to give him or he!' a man in his mid-50s. misinformation. Children "A ndre" and I have an 8are little vessels. If you fill year-old daughter together, their heads with nonse nse, and he has three grown sons they ' ll pour it forth at a later · I helped him raise over the date - embarrassing them- last I 0 years. Meigs Honor Roll My problem is I feel deep inside that I'm missing out on what is supposed to be my "real" life . I know I was meant to have more chil· dren, but Andre had a vasectomy and doesn't want any more. I would like to return to college and get my degree, but Andre doesn't support that, either. I'd like . to work with children or in a , helping profes sion; Andre refuses to listen. I have tried to ignore my feelings. I have . been to counselors, and on and off anti-depressants for years. I don ' t think I love my husband anymore, and I- feel in my heart that this marriage . isn't healthy for me or our child. But I can't seem to make myself leave because of our daughter. (Not to mention that Andre . tells me all the t'ime how · much he loves me.) . Bottom line : At what point · is it OK to make a decision you know will hurt someone else just for yourself? UNHAPPY IN NEBRASKA DEAR UNHAPPY: Because counseling and medication haven' t helped, the time is now, while your husband can still find a woman whose values are · more similar to his own than yours are. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also. known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069, Birth announced POMEROY - Students in Braden Baker, Rachel Bauer, Sindle, Cayelynn Smith, Annisha · Kopec, Heather Lacey Barnette, Nathan the Meigs Local School Matthew Casci, Raeven Heather Stewart, Travi s Lascelles, Erin Patterson, Becker, Miranda Beha, Stacy Distri ct making a B or above Clampitt, Alyssa Cremeans, Tackett, Ryan Taylor, · Jennifer Payne,Maranda Black, Joshua Bolin , RACINE Rebecca in all their subjects to be list- Robbie Dillon, Billy DuVall, Sharaya White, David Wittig, Rig gs, Ashley Smith, Sherman Buckley, Christy Wolfe and Charles Sampson ed on the honor roll were Megan Dyer, Tyier Eblin, Victoria Wolfe. Cassandra Smith, Latricia Capehart, Jared Casey, announce the birth of a son, Grade 7: Jordan Anderson , Smith, Terry Smith, Cayla Samantha Cole, Bryce Davis, Bradon, born Sept. 15 at the announced today by William Codey Fink, Kacy Fink, Buckley, superintendent. Delilah Fish, Chris Folmer, Alain e Arnold, Shellie . Taylor, Zachary Whitlatch . Valerie Diddle, James Ellis, Holzer Medical Centr. He They are as follow s: Erika Fox, Harley Fox, Shana Bailey, Ashley Bateman-lee, Meigs .High School Kay Ia Fetty, Weston Fife, weighed 7 pounds, one Meigs Intermediate Gorslene, Makenzie Greene, Olivia Bevan, Came.ron Freshman - Jamie Bailey, James Fife, Carita Gardner, ounce. He has a brother, Isaac School Michelle Henry, Justin Bolin, Kabrien Brothwoick, Clayton Bolin, Megan Bush, Ty son George, Adam Wolfe. Grade ~: Brook Andrus, Hettinger, Chris Jones.• Corey Brianna Buffinton , Suretta Le ' Anna Davis, Jennifer Fife, Grossnickle, Anna Jordyn Arnold, Sammy Ash, King, Hannah King, Ronnie Cade, Hannah ·Cleek, Valerie Amanda Gilkey, Amber Hartenbach, Cody Hysell, Mckayla Barrett, Destinee Lavender, A. J. McCollum, Conde, Terrence Conlin, Hockman, Lian Hoffman, Matthew Imboden, Brittney Blackwell, Tyra E!oothe, Kirsten McGuire, Brandon Frederick Wil Crow, Nicole Jessica Holliday. Matthew Jacks, Kevin Jarvis, Nat)lan Jacob Braley, Sariah Brinker, McKinney, Tyler McVay, Davi s, Heatlj Dettwiller, Hosken, Lilly Jacks, Morgan Jetlers, lilian Jenkins, Joshua ·;·: Alexis Coleman, Christopher Jessi · Meadows, Jordan Taylor Dowler, Nathaniel Lentes, Jahnna Lydic, Erin Kennedy, Jacob Kennedy, Cox, Hannah Cremeans, Meadows, Jacob Mulholland, Eblin, Joshua Fetty, William Perkins, Ripley Raubenolt. Robert Kinnan, laryn Lentes, Amber Davidson, Bruce Kasey Napper, Shawnella Folmer, Nathaniel Gilkey, Calee Reeves, Megan Smith. Meghan Leslie, Laura Davis, John Davis, Michael Patterson , Rachel Payne, Miranda Grueser, . Hope Caitlin Swartz, Kimberly. Marcum, Kayla McCarthy, Davis, Jordan Dean, Emily Emma Perrin, Tess Phelps, Hajivandi , Morgan . Howard, Swisher, Eric Tolar, J,ames Autumn McLaughlin, Kelly Deem, Marisella Espinoza- Ashley Phoenix, McKay Ia Shelby Johnson, Kassandra Welsh Catie Wolfe Napper, Brooke 0' Bryant, Cruz, Matthew Foster, Gage Powell, Tyler Price, Nakayla Johnso n, Kyle Johnso n, SophomoreNatane , Sabrina Oldaker, Courtney ' Gilh~, Zyon Gilmore, Ratliff, Keanna Robinson, Angela . Keesee, Teirsa Adams, Michael Ball, Am y. Parsons, Rebecca Rader, Marissa Hall, Orville Hill , Kaitlin Russell, Ashleigh Kopczinsky, Shannon Barr, Tali sha Beha, Emily ' Vmda Ratchff, Don~van Mitchell Howard, Kelsey Sayre, Kenzie Shuler, Maggie McLaughlin, Tyson Morris, Davis .Rebecca Hanstine Rtchmond, Angel Rtley, The Daily Sentinel Hudson, Haley Kennedy, Smith, Kyrie Swann, Dustin · Charles Nolandlll, Chelsea Alice' He ss, Seth Johnson: Jordan Shank, Joshua Smith, Cody · Kinzel, Dylan King, .Ulbrich, Jesse Vaughan, Gage Patterson, Bo-Dara Powell, Bradley Jones, Kay lee Stephanie ~nider, Abby Subscnpe today Abbygail Lambert, Dylan Weisenmuller, Haley Will , Braden Prater, Garrett Riftle, Kennedy. Kirk Legar, Shane Stewart, Whitney Thoene, . 992-2155 Lavender, Jack Lemley, Augusta Wright, Zachary Aaron Roberts, Kasey Roush, Milhoan, Chelsey Noel. Scott Tobtn , Enc VanMeter, Nathan McClintock, Yeauger. Kyle Russell , Austin Sayre', Brittany Preast, Lesley Chnstopher VanReeth, Jacob Heavenlee McGuire, Bre Meigs Middle School Carlee .. Smith, Brenton Preece , Tiffany Simpson, Venoy, Joshu.a Venoy, Adam Mitchell , Lindsay Patterson , Grade · 6: Cheyenne Southern, Katel yn Stacy, Molly Smith Sleven Stewart Wtl son, Mtranda Young, Ty Phelps. Paige Phillips, · Beaver, Darienne Betzing, Chandra Stanley, Connor James Story.' Alexa Yenoy ' Sheila Zeigler Bruno Swartz, Tanner Tackett, Junior- Zachary Arms, · ..: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :.. Cody R9binson. Courtney Carly Carpenter, Robinson , DeShawna Casci, Olivia Cleek, Dan.ielle Melanie Taylor, Michelle Clayton Blackston, Michael • • • • • • • •T•T• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' Robinson, Jason Robinson, Cullums, Kimberly Curl, Unbankes, Paula Vanmeter, Blaettnar, Daniel Bookman, :: Hailey Rou sh, Angel Michael Davis, Wesley Tabatha Wells , Carrie White, Cory Dill, Dane Eichinger, • •. Sanders, Ryan Schenkelberg, Davis, Jonathan Donohue, Jose' Whitlatch, Christian Sarah Engle, Jessica fi sher, ' Matthew Smallwood, Tyler Dunham, Chelsey Eads, Woods. Kayla Grover, Amber ' ,: Breahna Thompson, Zachary Rachael Eakins, James Andy Grade 8: Tyler Andrews, Haning, Brittany Haning, 39080 Hobson Drive •, Test, Tanner Vanaman, Fairchild, Jazzman Fish, Jeremy Ash, Lauren Barnes, Jennifer Hendricks, Steven •, Victoria Walker, Issac Emalee Glass, Karl Guellig, Dawn Bissell. Joseph Hudson, Keilah Jacks, Sarah ! ; Middleport, Oh 45760 : ,· Watson, Kacie Welsh. Austin Paige Gusler, Cody Hanning, Blackston, Chelsea Breuer, Jeffers, Katherine Kibbl e, • , (740) 992-6173 •. Wolfe, Collen Young. Savanna Henry, Michalle Tyler Brothers, Ian Bethany Kin g, Sarah Lantz, ' Grade 4: Stephen Batey, Hilyard, Stephanie Hoalcraft, . Bullington, Ashely Carey, Chalsie Manley, Christina ' • I Shandi Beave r. Josiah Beha, Marlee Hoffman, Cassi Justin Cotterill, Kristine Miller. David Poole. Robert • , Bre Bonnet, Tis he a Boothe, Hood, William Cody Hysell, Davi s, Caleb Davis. Megan Reed, Ashley Riley, Jennifer • Cody Bracken , Rocco Casci, Taylor Jones, Jeffrey K1mes, Dunfee, Trav is Dunham, Smith, Krysta Stitt, Ashley Kayla Austin King, Jon Macknight, Jacob Dunn, Dustin Eads, Taylor, Amber York, Ashley : , 9-5 Monday thru Friday, 9-2 Saturday ,; Hannah Conley, Conlin, Olivia Cremeans, Steve n Mahr, Tanisha Autumn Ebersbach, Dale Zielinski ·~· • -~-~-~- •••• -~· •• ·~· ••• ·~· •••• -~· , Kimberly Cunningham, McKinney, Misty Morrison, Ellis, Contessa Fish, Joshua SeniorWesley Ault, "' • • • • •T•T• • • • •T•T•T• • •T• • • • • ~ • • • • • • "' Michaela Davidson, Trenton Kassandra Mullins, Brady Frederick, Kay la Graham, Deem, Alyson Dettwiller, Norville, Timothy Parsons, Alyss Green, Veronica Devan Dugan, Brittany Ben Reed, Jennifer Robinson, Grimm, Megann Halle y, Durst, Jarret Durst, Patrick Dilaun Robinson, Nathan Breana Hemsley, Benjamin 219 Washington St., Evans, Bradley Helton, Rothgeb, Je(frey Roush, Hood, Benjamin Jacks, Jamie Ravenswood, WV 26164 Taylor Hood, Abbie Houser, Zachary Sayre, Kayla .Shane, Jeffers, Ryan Jeffers. Scott Damon Jones, Sara Klein, A. Zachary Sheets, Evelyne Kennedy, Trinity Kimes, Ph: 304-868-2088 J. Kopec, Erin Korn, Garrett Lascelles. Brandon Mahr, 0Umpnx.11 ~r cl1t.: }C<lr 1m Andrea McGrath, Brett V P. WV ChiT'Of4'actic Socict~ Milhoan, Taylor Mitchell, Mrntbtruf An-.,-ia~n &.md 11[ Josh Mye rs, Bl aine Perry, Trenton Prater, Autumn 20 }rl t!XJX.'ficrlC.\! Preast, Cassidy Rose, Kaylee Mcrnbn of Anll.'fl'"'ll ACill.lcmy Auto Accidents Workers' Rowe, Taylor Rowe, Morgan of Medical Al'llflUI'K.1111f Russell , Jessica Ryder, Compensation Briana Sm ith , Eric Smith , • Spool> lnjiJriC..., Saturda~-Cl'\.. Megan Snodgrass. Samantha • Mr:,hca!'\': • M1m Jn,tnned Spires , Katlynn Stanley, • A'"upunctun: • Sam~ dii)' aWf. Carolann Stewart, Carly Taylor, Brandon Thompson, Morgan Tucker, Anthony Select ·From Distinctive Gifts Vance, Nikkie Walker, Add To Someone's Collection Shannon Walker, Jamie Walters, Dominique Watson, Choose A Gift Of Nostalgia Nikki Wayland, Cody White, Darrin Will, Valerie Wolfe. Ravenswood, WV n St. Grade 5: Casi Arnold. 316 Washi Keeping Meigs CountY informed MEIGS .CARPET : :· & DECORATING .CENTER •• Carpet and Vinyl REMNANT SALE '• '··'• · u;>r..l~~l}Y IK. ,)~lil~ ~~-~~Jll*§T~J~. Ravenswood Chiropnctic C~nter = 304-273-5321 'F !; 'l;he Daily Sentinel NAT ON • WORLD jURY CONVICTS MECHANIC OF KILLING 11-YEAR-OLD GIRL IN FLORIDA Bv MIKE SCHNEIDER ASSOCIATED PhESS WRI TER -sARASOTA, Fla. - A mechanic with a long criminal record was convicted 'fl!ursday of kidnapping, raping and strangling an 11-yearold girl whose abdu,tion was· captured by a car-wash securi ty camera. Joseph Smith, 39, could get the death penalty. · '.The jury took· about ftve hours to find him guilty in the slaying of Carlie Brucia, .whose half-naked body wa> found outside .a church more than four days after the sixthdisappeared in grader February 2004 while walking home from a fri end's house. Smith was arrested after being identified as the burly, tattooed man seen taking the girl away by the arm in a fuzzy video that was broadcast nationwide during the search for the kill er. ' ~~ Prosecutors built their case Defendant Joseph Smith, center, sits with his public defender, Adam Tebrugge, prior to waiving ori the footage, the testimony their closing argument, during the prosecution's closing arguments on the seventh day of of Smith's friends and co- Smith's trial at the Sarasota County Judicial Center in Sarasota , Fla .. Wednesday. Smith is workers who said they recog- charged in the abduction, rap'e and killing of 11-year-o ld Carlie Brucia in February 2004. . ni zed Smith in the video, DNA and hair-analysis evi- When he meets hi s maker." . house conversations Smith He also served 17 months in dence, and the word of lhe Carlie 's killing sptirred the made with his brother and oth· prison on dmg possession and defendant's brother, who said introduction of federal and ers in which Smith talked of fraud charges. Smith confessed. After the slaying, Rep. Smith, who did not take the state legislation to crack down being on drugs while committin g the crimes.· Katheri ne Harri s, R-Fla., stand, showed no emotion on probation violators. An FBI code breaker trans· introduced legislation, named when the verdict was read. At the time of the slaying, lated an encrypted letter Smith Carlie 's Law, that would ·The jury will return for th~ Smith was in violation of the sentencing phase on Nov. 28. terms of hi s probation on a wrote his sibling saying he expand the reasons that could Carlie's mother, Susan cocaine charge because he had left Carlie's clothes and get a .convicted criminal 01~ Schorpen, wept softly with her fa iled to pay $4 11 in fines and backpack in fou r trash bins. federal probation sent back to head bowed when the verdict comt costs. But a judge · Also, DNA analysis .con· ·prison, A version limited to was read, and the girl\ father, declined to put him. in jail, nected him to a semen stain sex offenders ultimately Joe Brucia, nodded when each saying Rorida does not have a on Carlie's shirt, and strands passed. Smith· had not ~ec n of hair t'rom Smith 's vehiCle coiwicted of sex offenses · of the three convictions was "debtor's pri son." announced. As he left court, At the trial , Smith's lawyers were found to match the girl's before Carlie's death. he said only that he was happy raised questions about the reli - hair. Earl ier this year, following Before Carlie 's slaying, with the verdict. · ability of the FBI lab where the slaying of another Rorida "I can never hold her again. the evidence w~s analyzed Smith had been arrested at girl, allegedly by a convicted Where's the closure?" and challenged the motives of least 13 times sim:e 1993. sex offender. Florida passed a Schorpen said outside the Smith's brother, John, sug- mostly on drug offenses. In law establishing a mandatory co.urthouse . "I've lost one of gesting he was interested in one case, he was charged with sentence uf 25 years to life kidnapping a 20-year-old the most precious thin gs to me the reward money. in my life because of an aniThe brother told the jury woman, but was acquitted_ He behind bars for people con· mal, a di sgusting, perverted Smtth had confessed tu having pleaded no contest in another victed ·of cenain sex crimes aBimal." "rough sex" wtth the girl and case in which a woman said against children 11 .and -When asked if she was sat· killing her, and told him he hit her in the face with a you nger, with litetime track· isfied with the verdict. she ' where the body was. motorcycle helmet. He was ing by satellite afte r they are responded: "When he's dead. Prosecutors played taped jail- · sentenced to 60 days in jail. freed. . ' ~I.S. warns Iraqi authorities to keep $hiite militias out of security services • ' Bv ROBERT H. REID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ••BAGHDAD, Iraq - The Iraqi government has promised to investigate detention facilities across the . ceuntry to ensure pnsoners aie not tortured, the United · Slates said Thursday, sharply w:Urning Iraqi official s a~ainst allowing Shiite militi~s a role in the security services followin g allegations of iorture of Sunni Arabs. · ·The Interior Minister, who i~; in charge of the facilities and security forces, said torHire claims were exaggerated. · ;sectarian rhetoric sharpened four days after u.s . trl>ops found up to 173 malnourished detainees - some sbowing signs of torture in an Interior Ministry' building in the capital's Jadri yah . district. Most were believed to be Sunni Arabs, the main group in the insurgency. A leader of a major Sunni party, Tariq al-Hashimi, told Iraq's Sharqiyah television that his group had submitted 50 complaints of pri soner abuse to the government, ''but we did not receive a timely response." Interior Minister Bayn Jabr, a Shiite, brushed aside the complaints, denied sectarian bias and claimed th at "every time" al-Hashirrii has differences wit-h him "he exet:ts press ure on me through the U.S. Embassy." "I reject torture and I will puni sh ·those who perform torture," Jabr said. "No one was beheaded, no one was killed"- a clear reference to the beheadings of foreign and Iraqi hostages by insurgents, including ·ai-Qaida's Iraq wing. He also said "those who are supporting terrorism are making the exaggerations" about torture and th at only seven detainees showed signs of abuse. "They have described the Interior Minister's office as a place of execution," Jabr said. "Let him come to show me if there is an execution place in this shelter.'' · But Voice of America re ported on its Web site Thursday that Jabr's remarks about the number of abuse\1 prisoners contrad icted what it witnessed Monday night , when U.S. troops moved the men from the Interior Ministry detention center to Abu the American-run Ghraib prison fo r medical care. 1?.~ * t8, 2005 Housing construction tumbles, adding : more evidence that boom is cooling existing homes were up 14.7 percent in the tt)ird quaner compared with a year ago. WASHINGTON- Housing Analysts said as sales slow, construction and new building double-digit price increases are . permits were down sharply in likely to be a th ing of the past as : October, providing fresh evi- the Federal Reserve keeps dence that rising mortgage rates pushing interest rates higher to are beginning to cool tl1e five- combat inflation pressures. year housing boom. Freddie Mac reported The Commerce Depanmem Thursday that the 30-year mon- . : reponed Thursday that con- gage rose to 6.37 percenr this • stmction of new homes and week, the highest le vel in more : · apanments tell by 5.6 percent than Iwo years and we II above,; last month. the biggest decline this year's low of 5.53 percent · in seven inonths. Applications set in June. tor new huilding permits, a In addition to the big drop in . : good sign of future activity." tell constmction starts in O<:tober, : by 6.7 perce nt, the biggest the National Association or :· decline in six years. Home Builders said a new sur-: Analysts said these weaker- vey showed builder optimism " than-expected ligu res, l:Om· lell in November by the largest bined with evidence homes me amount si nce right after the slaying on the market longer, Sept. II. 200 I ten·orist attacks. indicate lhe hot real estate marDavid Seiders, chief econo- . ket is coolin ~ off. mistlt)f the home builders, said ''We are likely In see a steady he believes s;~es of both new · downward trend in housing and existing homes, while stilj activity over the next few months all tied to rising mon- settin ~ records lor a tifth consecutive year in 2005, will be gage rates." said Nariman Bchravesh. chief economist at down by around 5 percent next Global Insight, a Lex ington. year, representing "an orderly simmerin g down process.'' Mass., forem,ting lirm. But he cautioned that there The lear is that home values were risks that the drop-off in have soared to such high levels activitv could be more severe. that a slowing in detmmd could cause those prices to drop He said one of the biggest risks sharply, rais~lg risks to recent is if housing purchased by specpurcha,ers who could end up ulators stat1s be ing dumped on with mongage burdens that are the market. causing a glut that · higher than the falling values of wi ll sharply depress prices. In other economic news, the their homes. Federal Reserve reponed that Bchravesh doesn't see that industrial output posted a solid · happening, saying higher manrebound of 0.9 percent last gage rates "should serve to cool the market down without pre· month, retlecting the end of a cipitating <my kind of-nasty sce- strike. at aircrah maker Boeing and the resumption ol' factory · nario.'' On Wall Street, stocks surged acti vity along the ravaged Gulf , · Thursday with investors Coast. cheered as oil prices fell to tlteir . In September, industrial prolowest levels in live months. duction had fallen by 1.5 perThe Dow Jones industrial aver- cent. the biggest drop in more age mse 45 .46 points to close at than two decades. In another sign that the econ- ; 10,720.22. omy is recovering from the hur- . The National Association of ricancs, the Labor Depanment Realtors reponed Tuesday that said stornt-related job losses 69 cities around lhe country saw double-digit price gains edged down last week to during the July-September 19,000, lctr below the high of quaner, compared with the I08,000 hunicane-related layswne lj"riod a year ago. led by olfs recorded the third week of · a 55·- percent surge m the September. Over the past II · Phoenix area w1d a 44.8 percent weeks, the number of jobs lost ·. jump in home prices in Fan becau.se of hunicanes Katrina, Ritn and Wilma totaled Myers, Ha. . Nationally, median prices for 561.400. BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP ECONOMICS WRITER TttE HOLIDAY SEASO"! With your business~~ , . advertised in the 'r 5 Dail Sentinel ~~ I I • Wednesday, November 23rd Reach Over 5.000 Households In Meigs County!· Open CHouse { Friday, November KICK OFF Soin <Us (J'or Our · PageA7 ovem&u 19 Cl'loon-2 Advertising Deadline Monday, November 21st Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 * * "' " •-- �·community Calendar Public meetings Tuesday, Nov. 22 POMEROY - A free lecture on eating disorders presented by specialist Jeff Bryson, IMFT of Crossroads Counseling Center of Albany, · 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. The lecture includes treatment -approaches and a self, screening test. MIDDLEPORT- Special meeting of Mid'd leport Lodge 363 F&AM, 7:30 p.m., work in master mason degree. Refreshments. Wednesday, Nov. 23 POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners, II a.m., due to Thanksgiving. Clubs and organizations PORTLAND- Revival at the Freedom Gospel Mission, 7 p.m . through Sunday. Rev. Roger Willford, evangelist, special singers. Other events Saturday, Nov, 19 POMEROY - Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., open discussion, Sacred ·Heart Church. SYRACUSE Meigs County Christmas flower show at the Carleton School · in Syracuse Saturday and Sunday. Viewing hours, I to 5 p.m on Saturday; I to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Saturday, Nov. ·19 SYRACUSE -Free food anct clothing giveaway, 5 to 6 p.m., Syracuse First Church of God. Sunday, Nov. 20 LONG BOTTOM Hymn sing, Long Bottom United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Take canned food item. Birthdays Monday, Nov. 21 POMEROY- Seminar on Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD), regular meeting, I p.m. to 3 p.m. at Mulberry Community Center in God's NET. Speaker Lenora ,Leifheit, RN , Herbert Carson, pharmacist. POMEROY - Meigs County Right to Life, 7:30 ..p.m.Pomeroy Library. Saturday, Nov. 19 POMEROY Qpen house celebration honoring Guido Girolami on his 80th birthday will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Pomeroy Gun Club. It has been requested that those attending not bringgifts. Cards may be sent to him at 43221 · SmithGoeglein Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Local stocks ACI-70.02 AEP-36.49 Akzo -45.20 Ashland Inc. - 54.74 AT&T- 20.08 BLI-12.54 Bob Evans - 24.92 BorgWamer- 58.91 CENX -20.89 Champion - 4.32 Charming Shops - 12.94 City Holding- 36.78 Col-44.85 DG-19 DuPont - 42.26 Federal Mogul - .40 USB- 29.97 Gannett - 62.77 General Electric - 34.66 . GKNLY - 4.85 Harley Davidson - 53.49 JPM -37.93 Page AS. ·· OHIO The Daily Sentinel · Kroger - 19.49 Ltd.- 21.91 NSC -42.78 Oak Hill Financial - 32.78 OVB-25 BBT- 42.98 Peoples - 29.4 7 Pepsico - 58.24 Premier - 13.70 . Rockwell - 57.39 Rocky Boots - 24.20 RD Shell - 61.17 SBC- 24.17 Sears - 119.50 Wa~Mart - 49.24 Wendy's- 48.77 Worthington - 20.50 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Local weather . Today's Forecast Forecast for Friday, Nov. 18 city/Region High I Low tamps Youngetown • 35" I 20" . · G:'/9 . fi-' r,·'!if?' ~t r • Friday, November iS, 2005 EVANGELIST.LEADS RELIGIOUS, POLID~ EFFORT IN BAITLEGROUND OHIO COLUMBUS - On one side of the street, a handful of liberal ministers pleaded for tolerance of gay rights and respect for Islam. On the other side, hundreds of people cheered as evangelist Rod Parsley called on the crowd to "lock and load" for "a Holy . Ghost invasion." The preacher's rally represented the newest wrinkle in politics in Ohio, the state that put President Bush back in the White House and is engulfed in a p<ilitical scandal that has given hope to Democrats trying to break . a 10-year-old GOP stranglehold on state offices. · · The man behind it - head of a 12,000-member suburban church. vocal opponent of gay marriage and critic of Islam - is the most high-profile conservative pastor to date to enter the political arena in this battleground state. The goal of what he calls Reformation Ohio: convert I million people to Christianity, help the poor and register 400.000. new voters. "We just seek· to be a voice in the public arena," said Parsley, who has a TV ministry seen arouml the country. "For some reason it has become chic to say that every, body should have a voice in that public square, but when born again or evangelical Christians begin to lift up their voice, everyone gets nervous." While . ministers of all stripes have long taken stands . op social issues and registered voters, Parsley 's political activities worry Democrats and more liberal churches. His critics say it's impossible to separate the goals of Reformation Ohio from Parsley's work on a successful election campaign to ban gay manriage and his ties to Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell, a conservative leading many polls in his run for governor next year. In his new book, Parsley thanks Blackwell for his support, and Blackwell spoke briefly at the Statehouse rally. "If you're not interested in influencing politics, you don' t hold a major rally on the steps of the Statehouse," said Rev. Mike Schuenemeyer, a member of the national staff of the Cleveland-based and left-leaning United Church of Christ, In his book, . "Silent No More," Parsley questi(ms the biological basis for homosex-uality and argues that the gay lifestyle is morally and physi- BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ~~~~Fast~ l...ocAL ScHEDULE GALUPOLIS- A schedule of upcoming college and high scl1ool varsity sporting events involving team5 from GaiWa, Meigs and Mason counties. Friday's games WorMn'a College SBaketball Rio Grande vs. William Woods (at G.eorgetown Classic), 6 p.m. Satyrdav'a gamas · ·Collage Soccer Rio Grande at National Tournament (Daytona Beach), 7:30p.m. Women'a College Basketball Rio Grande vs. Siena Heights (at Georgetown Classic), 2 p.m. Thunder· ~ storms Partly ''''' L__) Showers . , ,~ , , Cloudy ~ ~ ~ · "' Rain Flurries 0"-.... ~ . ~~ Suburban Columbus min ister, the Rev. Rod Parsley of World Harvest Church. left, announce$ the launch of .Reformation Ohio Friday in Columbus. Parsley, 48, head of a 12,000·member suburban church, vocal opponent of gay marriage and ·critic of Islam. is the most high-profilt; conservative pastor to date to enter the political arena in this battleground state. His goal is to convert 1 million to Christianity. to help the poor and .to register 400.000 new voters. cally damaging to homosex u- program for ministers als. tucked between fields and He calls Islam an "anti- new .subdivisions. Christ religion" that intends to Last year he founded a cenuse violence to conquer the ter that helps mobilize churchworld and writes that Allah is es on political issues. His teledemon spirit. vision show, "Breakthrough." " I don't know how on is broadcast on 1,400 TV staSunday you can say one thing tions and cable aftiliates. and on Monday you can say Parslev still lives in another," said Rep. Joyce Pickerington, a f<(st-growing Beatty, a Democrat who spoke suburb not far from his at last month's tiny opposition church, in a $1 mill"ion home rally. with his wife. Joni, and their Though not a political son and daughter. group, Parsley says, He draws thousands to Reformation Ohio originated racially mixed Sunday momwith his 2003 invitation to ing and evening services in his President Bush's signing of a auditorium-style church where he strolls back and forth late-term abortion ban. Parsley decided he needed before the congregation in a to be more vocal about soda! trademark dark suit; Bible in issues and what he saw as the hand •. preaching with a mild under-representaticn\ ' of evan- twang courtesy of his .gelical Christians at the polls. · Kentucky upbringing and just "I felt led at that point.- that · · a hint of gravel. God was saying, 'Thi s is a His Web site is a mixture of time to present the gospel to charity promotions - . war people whose values are victims in Sudan and Katrina reflective of biblical values survivors - promotion of his and to present the gospel to church, college .and TV show, them in a major way,"' he and fu ndraising: an initial $54 said. donation enrolls contributors Parsley, 48, got his start as "Breakthrough Covenant" preaching in the backyard of partners eligible for a 37-inch his parents' home in suburban polished-steel "Covenant. Columbus as a teenager. At Panner. Sword of the King." . 29, he built the 5,200-seat Parsley's style ran~es from World Harves t Church that the casual - "Now I m going anchors a large complex of to freak you out," he said durbrick buildings - including . ing a recent telethon on Trinity · two schools and an outreach Broadcasting Network's a ''Praise the Lord" show - to the impassioned. "Sound an alarm .. A Holy Ghost invasion is taking place," Parsley shouted at the Statehouse rally, to enthusiastic applause. "Man your battle stations, ready your weapons-, lock and load." A new member of Parsley's church, Wade Stotts, says the scale of Reformation Ohio is new but not its goals. · "Getting somebody regis, tered to vote is, I believe, out American right and a moral standard," said Stotts, who moved here from Topeka, Kan., while his wife, Mischelle, attends World Harvest Bible College. "It's notjust OK but mandatory." . Parsley appears to be siak, ing out a higher national" pro' file, recently hiring the same Dallas public relations finn that represents the Rev. Billy Graham and megachurch pastor Rick Warren, author of "The Purpose Driven Life." . The Rev. Doug Shriner, head of a large, suburban Methodist church, agreed to join Reformation Ohio's board despite concerns about Parsley's politics. Ministers at other Methodist churches; considered mainline Protestant churches thai aren't as conservaii ve as evangelicals, are among Parsley's criti~. . . Ice • Snow 5.97 ••••• Weather Underground • Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Friday night... Part! y cloudy in the evening ... Then clearing. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. South winds around 5 mph. · Saturday.. ,Mostly sunny. Not as cool with highs in the lower 50s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Saturday night... Mostly clear in the ev~ning ... Then partly cloudy with a slight chance of min >howers after midnight. Cold with lows in the lower 30s. South winds around 5 mph. Chance .of rain 20 percent. Sunday through cloudy. Monday... Partly Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the lower 30s. Monday 11ight... Partly cloudy. A chimce of snow showers after midnight. Cold Interest Rate with lows in the lower 30s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Tuesday a11d Tuesday night... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and snow showers. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the mid - 20s. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy in the morning ... Then panly cloudy with a chance of rain and snow showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 30s. Chance of precipi- . tation 30 percent. Wednesday night... Partly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming mostly cloudy. A 40 percent chan~e of snow showers. Cold with fows in the lower ;20s. Thank.~giving Day... Partly cloudy. A chance of snow showers in the morning. Highs in the upper 30s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Annual Percentage Rate Rate fixed for FIVE years! Applies to purcbase or raftnance of single-family hoi 1aesl Fn Farmers Bank .We're Your B•k For Ufe! ..0.. IC!\IaiMOUIMIII · L.::1 "-'""". "t' • • • t Men ber I'OIC Salyrrtay. Noyambtr 26 Girls Basketball Meigs at River Valley, 6 p.m Symmes Valley at South Gallia, 7:30p.m. College Basketball Kentucky Christian at Rio Gr~nde, 7:30 p.m: 773.UOO •• Gallipolis .~· t ' 441.2215 -Tuppers 117.311, Brown Frosh Euan Purcell registered the go-a head goal in the 78th minute . Ryan Baxter dropped a pass back to Purce ll. whose shot deflected off a Bethel defender and found the left side of the net. Rio then put the contest away when classmate Frank Brown, off a cross pass from Guy Please see Soccer, 88 vs. MICHIGAN Smith has tough act to follow BY MIAMI (AP) - A repentant . Kurt Busch said he regrets becoming "argumentative" with an officer during a traffic stop· last week in Phoenix, but insists that alcohol played no part in his behavior. "When I was asked by the officer if I had been drinking, I explained to them I had one drink during dinner, but I was certainly not intoxicated," Busch said in an exclusive telephone interview with The Associated Press from his Charlotte, N.C., office Thursday night. The reigning N ASCAR . Nextel Cup champion was pulled over for driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zqne, swerving to avoid a car and running a stop sign last Friday night on his way back to Phoenix International Raceway. He said he was returning from dinner with his fiance. The police report said the deputy smelled alcohol on Busch, and the driver became belligerent. "You're only doing this because you're a-Jeff Gordon fan," Busch was quoted as saying to the officer in the police report, released earlier Thursday in Phoenix. He was eventually issued a misdemeanor citation for reckless driving. "I admit I became a bit argumentative with the offi. cer when he continuously · insisted that I submit to a field sobriety test and a breath test, which I ultimately did," Busch said. "I later learned my · (preliminary breathalyzer) test was .0 17. That's consistent with an individual my size having one drink. That's brought us to this point. "I regret that my actions, including saying some disrespectful things to the officer, made the situation worse. I have apologized for this and I want to reiterate this apology to the officer and to the Maricopa County Sheriff's Department." The officer, responding to Bu sch's comment about · Gordon, said did not follow NASCAR and is a fan of neither Gordon nor Busch. He eventually called a supervisor to the scene. Please see Busch, 88 CONTACfS Phone - 1·140-446·2342 ext. 33 E·mall- sports@mydailysentlnel.com SpoJl~lU•ff. Brad Sh1rman, Sport& EdHor (740) 446-2342 ..... 33 bsherman 0 mydailytribu ne .com Bryan Walttrt, Sport• Writer (740) 446-2342 .•,, 23 bwaltersOmydallytribune.com Lllrry Crum, Sport& Writer (740) 446·2342. e><t. 33 Ierum 0 myel! ltyregister .com • RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS Busch regrets actions, ready to take over new ride Fox- 1·740·446·3006 Mason Rio Grqnde for the second time this sea>on. bows out with a 12-7-6 mark. Last seasoo, Rio Grande . was upset in the second round by Evergreen State. Likewi se, Bethel was able to give the No. I team in the county a Purcell scare but two Redmen freshmen scored within the final 12 minutes to quell the ~pset bid. OHIO STATE Collage Basketball Rio Grande at Urbana, 7:30p.m. Women'a College Basketball Rio Gran~e at Urbana, 5:30p.m. 0"-... .:.:. · ~ ~~ • DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Two late goals helped top-seeded Rio Grande avoid another early exit. The Redmen scored twice late to break a halftime deadlock, and beat Bethel (Ind.) 3-1 in the second round of the NAJA National Soccer Tournament Thursdl\y. Rio Grande (20-0-0) advances to the quarterfinal round on Saturday, when it will face the No. 8 Park versus No. 9 Hastings winner.. Bethel, which .lost to Tugday Ngyember 22 T NEW MORTGAGE .TE FROM FARMERS BANK! ~ Friday, November 18, 2005 No. 1 Redmen bounce Bethel Cincinnati Cloudy Rio Grande 3, Bethel 1 AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT 37" I 14" L__:) College Soccer Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS *Columbus 1":?--.. Bl The Daily Sentinel THURSDAY'S SCORES AP photo Ohio State quarterback Troy Smith (10) throws a pa~s against Northwestern in the first quarter Saturday at the Ohio Stadium in Columbus. Troy Smith has started JUSt one game against · Michigan and has already learned that if you play well against Ohio State's' arch rival a lot is forgiven. "If you do have a good. game against Michigan, everything is OK for you," Smith said after the Buckeyes win last week over Northwestern. As it turns out, Smith ha.d much more than a good game against the Wolverines a year ago. He put up numbers that had people reaching for the record book. and can raise a player to a new leve l in the eyes of-the fans who build their world around the rivalry. COLUMBUS Troy Smith has started just one game against Michigan and already has learned that if you play well against Ohio State's archrival a lot is forgiven. "If you do have a good game against Michigan, everything is OK for you," Smith said after the Buckeyes win last week over Northwestern. As it turns out. Smith had· much more than a good game again st the Wolverines ·a year ago. He put up numbers that had people reaching for the record book, and can raise a player to a new level in the eyes of the fans who build their world around the rivalry. That great game is not only the most important thing on his resume, it's also a tough act to follow as the No. 9 Buckeyes prepare to take on 17th-ranked · Michigan on Saturday at The Big House. Smith's 145 yards rushing on 18 attempts. including a touchdown, was the secondhighest total for an Ohio State quarterback . He also completed 13-of-23 passes for 241 · yards and two more scores while leading the unranked Buckeyes to a 37-21 upset of No.7 Michigan. Instantly.. the sophomore from Cleveland was acclaimed as the Buckeyes' next star. But that star fell out of orbit not long after the postgame celebration ended. Less than a month after his best game, Smith was suspended by Ohio State foF accepting $500 from an Ohio State booster six months ear· lier. Smith, who acknowledged he accepted the money, . . Buck Notes Bucks have not spent any time on Michigan until this week COLUMBUS (AP) - What's brewing today with the 2005 Ohio State Buckeyes .. BUCKEYE BUZZ: Leglnd has It that Woody Hayes wo uld .ha11e the Buckeyes practice on Michigan a 11Hie bit every week, despite the upcoming opponent or how many weeks it was until The Game. Jim Tressel was an assistant under Earle Bruce and has been the Ohio State head coach for five years. Despite the imponaoce of the rivalry, Tressel said he's never seen anyone look that far ahead. "The only team I worry about Is ours and the only· team I evaluate Is ·Ours until we get ready to play someone,'" said Tressel, who has seen video on Michigan three times When it played against an Ohio State opponent. "The folklore about practicing for this game or studying this game !or weeks on end prior to the game - I've never experl· anced that." NOTEWORTHY: Since the 1992 tie that Ohio State President Gordon Gee heralded as ~our greatest victory," the team ranked higher in The Associated Press poll has lost eight of the 12 meetings. Ohio State is No. 9, Michigan No.· 17 in the most recent wire poll. · LEAVES ENVY: The guys who own the most buckeye-leaves stickers have the highest status on the Ohio State foo tball team . "You go through the year and see how they buil,d up,M defensive end Mike Kudla said. ~ auys are like : 'Hey, I've got ·more than youl' ... After a loss,. nothing happens. Everytlllng stays neutral. If you know you're gelling tea11es on there, you know good things are happening. The more leaves, the bener.~ was not permitted to travel with the team to its bowl game, and then was suspended for the 2005 opener. The booster was bani shed from the program. Ohio State has a hearing in December at which time it will learn if the NCAA will levy any addition- . Please see Smith, B8 . . Michigan's Carr dodges questions about Tressel and critics BY LARRY LAGE ASSOCIATED PRESS ANN ARBOR, Mich . Michigan coach Lloyd Carr looked and sounded relaxed in his office while discussing hi s leadership philosophies, favorite books and the .rewards and challenge s of his job. But when the conversation turned to his I '3 record against Ohio State coach Jim Tre sse l and his critics. including the one who ereated a Web site to push for hi s firing , Carr dodged the topics like a juking running back. Does Carr think those who point out hi s rough start against Tre·ssel should also note he is 6-4 overall against the Buckeyes heading into Saturday's matchtip at Michigan Stadium? "-The most .important thing is the game right in front of you," Carr said in an interview with The Associated Press. What is Carr's reaction to the Web site that advocates Michigan fire him? "Benjamin Disraeli . a great prime minister of England, used to have a box on his desk and he would always • Write down the names of his enemies,'' he said following a long pause after trying to avoid the question twice. " His observation 'was, years later, he would look back and those people had either died, or ·failed in their live s. or destroyed themselves , in their attempts to hurt other people." · During Carr's II seasons as head coach at Michigan - and 26 years with the· program - · he knows as well as anyone that being the face of th e Wolverines has its plusses and minuses. On one hand, the school annually atlracts quality players who . can also survive at one of the finest academic institutions, and that makes excellence possible. On the other hand, . some think the sky is falling in A111i Arbor after every loss . Through it all , Carr almost always appears levelheaded in public, and chooses to let his record speak for itself. • Carr led Michigan to the 1997 Associated Press national championship, nine straight New Year's Day LLOYD CARR bowls - a st reak that might end ·with a loss Saturday and is 15-5 against Top- I0 teams. He is 102-32 with a .761 winning percentage that trails just four Division 1-A coaches. He is 68-19 in the Big Ten, with five conference champion ships in the past eight years. including the past two. Senior defensive tackle Pat Massey said it's "unbelievable" that Carr has harsh critics. " I would like to sit down with some of those people and JUSt talk to them. " Massey said. "Coach Carr is what Michigan is all about. and I think there shouldn't be any que stion about it." Piling up victories at powerhouses such as Michigan is expected, but how coaches fare · in rivalry games goes a long way toward defining their legacies . That has always been true in what is commonly called "The Game" at Michigan and Ohio State. John Cooper' won 71.5 percent of his games with the Buckeyes , but his 2-101 record against Carr, Gary Moeller and B"o Schembcchler led to him being replaced by Tressel. Two legendary coaches Schembechler and Woody Haye s - were the focus of the rivalry from 1969-78 in what is known as "The I0Year War," Schembechler going 5-4-1 against his mentor. Tressel wasted no time letting Ohio State fans know where hi s focus was when he was introduced as the storied program' s coach on Jan . 18, 200 I. Four hours at'ter being formally announced as Cooper's successor, Tressel sent the crowd at a Michigan-Ohio State basketball game into· a .frenzy. " I can assure you that you·· II be proud of our young people in the classroom, in the community and especially in 310 days in Ann Arbor. Michigan ," Tressel said. He was ri ght. Buckey es beat The Michigan 26-20 on the road ill. Tressel's debut season, then prevailed 14-9 the following year on thci~ way to the nat10nal champ10nsh1p. The Wolverinc.s prevailed 35-2 1 in 200.1 hut Ohio State won I a>~ year"s ga me . 37-21. Despite hi s success in one of sport 's .gre;.ttest rivalries. Tressel is pusl1ing for more. Ohio State sen iqr safety Nate Salley. whose record against Michigan is 2-1. said Tressel has made sure his players arc not sati sfied . "I was on my way to the team meeting room and we were walking side by side," Salley recalled earlier this week. "And he sa id : 'Remember what I told you. There 's a big difference berwecn being 2-2 and being J- 1. ... �. Friday, November 18,2005 www.mydai Iysent i nel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B2 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 18. 2005 • \J!ribune - Sentinel ·- l\egister CLASSIFIED • • • • •• • • •• •• • An inside look at this week's game G •lll.o Cn ~ nt), 011 • . One play can make or break a season BIG TEN STANDINGS Big Ten · Teams W L Pet. Penn State 6 1 .857 Ohio State 6 1 .857 MIChigan 5 2 ,714 Wiscons1n 5 3 .625 Minnesota 4 3 .571 N'western 4 3 .571 Iowa 4 3 .571 Mich. State 2 5 .286 Purdue 2 5 .286 Indiana 1 6 .143 Illinois 0 7 .000 Overall W L Pet. 9 1 .900 It probably still rings in the ears of football player s even if they haven't worn a uniform myears. "You can't take a play ofT," coaches will say. "You·can't take a play off." But Michigan has demonstrated that you can turn that old exhortatjon around. The Wolverines have proved t hat one play can be a booster rocket that makes you take off. No.9 Ohio State (8-2, 6-1 Big Ten) will go into its annual football showdown with Michigan on Saturday on a 7 3 .700 8 3 .727 7 3 .700 6 4 .600 6 4 .600 55 .500 4 6 .400 4 6 .400 2 8 .200 AROIJND THE BIG TEN No. 5 Penn State at Michigan State Penn State can win at least a share of the Big Ten title and get a trip to a Bowl Championship Series game by beating the slumping Spartans, losers of fiVe of their last six games. Penn State 19·1, 6-1 Big Ten) wasn't even in the Top 25 at the end of September. Michigan State (5-5, 2-5 81gTen) was ranked No. 11 at the end of September after starting 4-0. Butkus Award finalist linebacker Paul Posluszny leads a Penn State de~nse that gives up 15.9-pol nts a game. Quarterback Michae l Robinson needs only eight passing yards to become the first Penn State player ever to throw for 2,000 yards and run for 500 yards in the same season. MSU coach John L. Smith 1sn't worried ·about his job security. He has three years remaimng ori a SIX· year contract. . Northwestern at Illinois Purdue at Indiana Wisconsin bye -OSU TEAM lEADERS Pittman 1,110 Receptions Holmes 42/781 Touchdowns Sacks 1.640 Rushing Yards . Smith 10 Carpenter 8 UM.TEAM WDERS Passing Yards Interceptions Henne 2,033 Rushing Yards Hart 573 Receptions Avant · 701900 Touchdowns 7 Avant Four t1ed with 2 Tackles Two t1ed with 72 Tackles for loss Woodley 14 Sacks Woodley 5 Jim Naveau's Player of the Week OSU SCHEDULE Sept 3 Sept 10 Sept 17 Sept 24 Oct 1 Oct. 8 Oct 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 SATURDAY Miami (Ohio) Texas San Diego St Iowa BYE WEEK @ Penn .st Michigan St @Indiana @ Minnesota lllino1s Northwestern @MICHIGAN son," he said. Even though Ohio State has a chance to win at least a share of the Big Ten title and maybe a trip to a Bowl Championship Series bowl, the Buckeyes have had to change their goals since close losses to Texas and Penn State. The national championship OSU talked so much about disappeared for lack of a key play here orther e. "I still say to this day we can be the best team in the nation but we've got two losoes," Ohio State offensive lineman Rob Sims said. "If we had played a little better or done things a little better, we might be singing a different tune. We might be looking at a whole different situation.". · That's why you Cllll't take a playoff. • " To Place • Call Today••• 1 • : ; • w34-14 l 25-22 w27-6 w31-6 L17-10 w35-24 w41-10 w45-31 w40-2 w48-7 1 P.M. --·-------···-····-· ··--· LB- A.J. "C0pyrig)1t (c) 2005 The Uma Nev.;: Re- . production of all or any portiOn of th1s material is pro,hlttrted wrthout express conseot. " Hawk scored a touchdov.n on a blocked punt and caused a fumble 1n a 48-7 win over Northwestern. He was named one of four finalists for the Butkus Award earlier th1s week. Hawk ."It's tradition. It's what you come here for. It can't get any bigger than this." What was the first year the Ohio StateMichigan game drew more than 100,000 fans at Michigan Stadium? : : • • L 1957 2. 2002 3. lloyd Carr spent eight years as a high school coach, ~= day until kickoff ~~=·C£~ 0 BUCKS 228 West Main St. • Pomeroy, OH 992-5432 FARM • HOME • BUSINESS LIFE • BONDS • MOBILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATION . .!!!!1..! Yaurparrrrcr/llprmeciton 188 EAST SECOND ST•• POMEROY, 01 . E;,!-;:-:3?> 982•3381 :,::,00000 asked. Willy is a male long legged, slender part short $5-$25, (740)949-21 15 any info. on Witlys whereSue's GreenhOuse abouts please call 304-636· 6047 or/ 304-642·6043. r ~ GM:AWAV I .. r r ~----- • lry. (740)4<6·25!5. Beautiful 10wK old solid black male, 3/4 Lab puppies. First shots/wo rmed. Need ' room to run. (740 )441 -1417 after 5pm Free to good horTie, female mixed breed pup (German Shepherd and ??). had first shots, mrmed. 740-446· 1305 Free to good home. (7) 6 week old kittens, very pretty. Call (740)388-0436. Poodle · to (304)675·72 45 giveaway -.· · · LEARN TO DRIVE 'NO E ~ PEA I E N C E NECESSNW ' FUll- TIME ClASSES ' COL TRAINING • FINANCING AVAILABLE ' JOB PLACEMENT . " ENROLLING NOW y s ARD AH:- GALUPOLIS t.__..;;;::;:o:--_.J Dally In-·column: 1:00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Ne x t Oily's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1 :00 p.m . For Sundays Paper ALLIANCE TRACTOR -TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE. VA ~~~~hZ!~:t~~,/ ~by r 2 part-lime workers wanted· Kennel Cleaners. 1 for dogs. 1 for cats. Must be 2 1 yrs or older, with drivers license Call MCAWL at (304)6756458. AVON I AU Areasl To Buy or Puppy I mon th, 15 days old to giveaway. Call {740)446Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· I buy Junk Cars (304)7732170. 675 1429 5004 • · Tyger Lilies. Call after CNA'S & Resident I \ 11 '1 0\ \II \I 12:00pm (740)4<6·3789. Assistant s Interviews Are ...,llnH 1..., Now Being Conducted For lniTAND CNA & Re sident Assistant FOUND 110 Positions. 11 You Are A .1 IIELP WANrnD Caring, Enthusiastic, Lost: Blue Bass Drum in Dependable Person, Then black case, between Spring An Excellent way to earn We Want You To Join Our Valley and Meig s High r eam. Come On Over & money. The New Avon. School, (740)441-9059. · Call Marilyn 304-862-2645 Check Us Out! Competitive CNA Wages. Paid vacations , Paid Meals. Home Health Care of Many Other Benefits. Southeast OhiO is currently Rav enswood Care CenteT, hiring ho~ aides and regiS- 111 3 Wa shington Street, tered nurses. Full time, part Ravenswood, WV (Across lime, per-diem. Competitive Ritch ie Bridge, At. 2 North, wages, fleXible scheduli ng. Last Busine ss .On Righi) Call Toll Free 1-866-368- References Required . 1t00. r Antlquea ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Renl ................................... 440 Aucllon and Flea Market. ............................ OBO Auto Parte & Acceaaorlea .......................... 760 Auto Repalr .................................................. no Autos for Sale ........... ................................... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building _Supplies ............ .,, ... , ...... ,... ,...... ,.. 550 Bualneaa and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Buelness Opportunlty ..... .......... .................. 210 Bualneae Tralnlng ................... .................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ;.......................... 790 Camping Equipment ........... .... .................. .. 780 Carda ofThanks ..................... .... ... ........... ... 010 Chlld/Eiderly Care ......................................: 190 Elaclrlcai/Re1rlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent .......................... ........... 480 Excavating ................ ... ........... .................. ... 830 Farm Equlpmenl .......................................... 61 0 Farms for Rent.............................................430 Farm a for Sale ............. ......................... ....... 330 . For Lease ........... ... .............. ......................... 490 For Sale ......................................................... 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooma ........................................ 450 · General Haullng ...........................................B50 Qlveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ada ..................... ,... ........................... 050 Hay & Graln ................ .............. .................... 640 Help Wanted ....... .... ............... ;................ ...... 110 Home lmprovementa ..............: ...... .............. 810 HOff'les for Sale ............................................ 310 HoUsehold Gooda ........................,...... .........510 Houses for Rent ...................................... .... 410 In Memorlam ........... .. :.................................. 020 lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 LIVIIIOCk ......................................................630 Loat and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ...... ... ................................... 350 Mlscellanaoua .............................................. 170 Mlei:::ellaneous Merchandlse...... ................. 540 MObile Home Repalr .... ................................860 Mobile Homes for Rent .......................... ..... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................ ................. 220 Molorcyclea & 4 Wheelera .......................... 740 Musical Instruments ........................... ........ 570 Peraonals ..................................................... OOS Pets for Sale ............................................:... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Proreselonal Servlces ...................... .... ....... 230 Rodlo,'Tv &"CB Repair: ..............•..........•...: 160 Real Estate Wanted ......................... l., ......... 360 Schoolelnstructlon .................. .'..................150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ... .. ....................... ........... 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV'a for Sale ............ ,................................. 720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ..... ....... ..................... .. .. .............. 870 1Vans For Sale ............................................... 730 1 Wa r1 ted to Buy ............................................. 090 w anted to Buy- Farm Supplles ..................620 Wanted To ~0 ............................ .................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolia ....................................072 Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middle ... ... ................... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasant ............................ .... 076 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu!lllness Day• Prlo-: To Publlclilltlon Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid" Patriot EMS seeking FT/PT EMT's & Pa ramedics. After introductory period I::MT's make up to $ 10/hr. , Paramedics up lo $t2/hr. 100% medical. insurance, prescription card, paid days off & vacation. retirement, paid training . All vehic les low mileage, new equipment. For mo re information www.patriotems.com or call (740)532-2222. Magic Years Day Care Preschool 7:30-5 :30 "Putting Children Firs!" Ages 2- 12 Stale Licensed , Link Approved, Excellent Skill s. 'SPaces aVailable for all ages. (304)675·5847 HoMFS MOBILE HOMFS ffiRSALE HJRSALE Brick home 4BA, 3BA, garage, basement; fireplace, nice lot with storage bldg., carport, patio, poo.l and fenced backyard. Excellent location on Jackson Pike. (740)446·7903 cell (740)441·7098. Great used 99 SKyl ine f 6x80. ,Vinyl/shingle, 2K6 walls, glamour bath. Call (740)385-9621 . Openings (2) Elderly Mobile, NOn Smol<ers, Drlnl<ers. Christian Home 3 meals & Snacks. . St : Ce rtified Decem ber 1st. ·2005, t..--iiFOROiloOiRmriillii.'_.J ~~;:::·•:o:l..o:A:N:;; advertise " any The Southern Local District Concealed Pts tol Class Dec. 10 2005 , Christmas Special. $50.00. 9:00 am . VFW Mason WV. Ph. (740)843-5555, Council tor lndep6f1dsnt ColleQes Time positions. C o mp et1trve ~nd ScttooiEi 1271a. Wages. Mileage aud bene- ;;:,;;::.::;:,;;.:::;._ ___, f1ts including health insur· ~~~ , WAN'ffin anee. Apply at t 480 Jackson L---ol'~'.:ioioiDo~iili_.J Pike, GollipohJt/gr phone toll free 1-866-44 t' -1393. Comp uter Repair 'and shoot. Web Design, Trouble Pa ramedics & EMT's needed. Apply at 1354 Networking. Programming, Build New System s. Restore Jackso n Pik e.. Gallipolis. Wind ows Virus Removal. Part T1me Regi stered Nurse. Certified- Phone#740 ·992 ~ Mn son County Heallh Dept. 2395 call (304 )675-3050 - - - - - -. , - - Health Care Pr ovrdEir. ' Night POSTAL JOBS Sh;H 9:00 PM··S 00 AM . St 5.94 -$22.561hr., now h1 r· Aefe re [l~es. Call 740-98 5· 1ng . For app1rcat1on and free 4282 gov ernement job 1nfo, call American Assoc. of Labo r 1· Looking to take care of eld91 3- 59S.8220. 24/hrs. emp. erly or handi capped. Please call (740)446-6743. N 3rd Ave. M iddleport. Br fumished Apt. Deposi t and previous rental reler· ence s. No Pets. 7~0-992 0165 . . r i Galllpclis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1-800-214-0452 Oh10 Valley Home Health, jn c. hinng AN 's, CNA , www . g~ 'h po liscarecreon ~g e .C() m STNA, CHHA. Ful l and Part Accrcd•tl;id M ~ mb e r Accred •t•og .. 3 bed room mobil e home, all electric, in Middleport, $400 · plus deposit. 740-416-1354 or (740)992 -3194 r10 Sc..liOOI..S IN..>;fRUl.TION I'ORRmf i~~----------,.l _58_99_·--~------ r•o 1~ APARIMFNI'S nJRRENT RE M Options in St. Albans. WV is currently looking for a STNA wants to do Home D1rect Service. Employee to Health Care call (304)675- Charming brick ranch. Rio Grande. Quaint, fr iendly provide t on 1 service to 8634 i~ ~:~n~~n~a~~o~ th~o:O~~; _W_H_I _d_ o_b_a_b-ys-;1-tin-g; nrny - neighborhood, 3 blocks from UAG . Custom-buill in 2002. area. .Expenence with home any shil l. CPR Cert. lnlerior open ahd ~iry MA/DD and Autism pre· (740)441·9744 ask for Anita . Traditional natural oak 11\\\~ I \I woodwork throughout. 3 !erred. Pl ease contact Jennifer Da niel or Crista Hill ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; bedrooms, 2 full baths Large kitchen with dining , at (304)768-5575 tor more BUilNIS'i pantry, disposal, microwave. information. Will also accept ~==0:PI'O;R11JNITV;:::: resume, cover letter and 3 Great room design wllh vauHed ceiling and gas fireletters of references mai led to REM Options 6404 •NOTICE• place with oak mantle ., On MacCorkle Ave. , St. Albans, PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH hillwithtrontporchoverlook· wv 25 177 or !a)(ed to lNG CO. recommend stha ing woods. Master suite with (304)768-7748, Attn, ou do business with peo hislh er bath, incl . whirlpool ~;==;;::===:, Jennifer Daniel le you know, and NOT 1 tub, shower, 2 walk-In clos· -------end mon ey through thE ets. 2-car garage, tandscepH~ Re sidential Treatment ~all until you tlave lnvesl i ing . All new appliances Facility taking applications ated the offerino. included. Low-cost heating/ cooling 1692 sq. 11 .., for youth worker. Pay based 2 story Colonial nome 3BR $179,900. (740) 379·:2615. CKPllJience . Paid on Insurance. Call between MONEY 1BA. $500 month. $500 sec. deposit. No ' indoor pe ts. 9:ooam-3:0opm Monday(740)446-3481 . Friday, (740 )379-9083 - - - -- - - - 3 bdrm, 1 bth, LR , DR, Kit .. So meone eKperienced in **NOTJCt~** Util. Am. 2 car garage w/220 maintenance. heating/coothookup. Nice tre nt yard . ing, plumbing , electrical, All re1lealale 1dvertlalng Green Twp. Wat er & trash In tAll new1p1per Ia painting, etc. Apply in perincluded. Kilchen lurnished . subject to the Federal son at Holiday Inn , $750 mth plus $500 dep. Fair Houaln9 Act of 1968 Gallip oli s. No phone calls Ref. req . (740 )446-0969. which m1k" 11 Uteg .. ro please. 1S taking applications for !he position of treasurer. Qualifications include: Bachelor's degree (B.A.) or equivalent from a four-year college or university. Five to te n years related experience. Appropriate State of Ohio Cer tifica tion/license. For a limited time make 50% Such alternatives to the selling Avon . Call (740)446· above qualifications as the 3358 Board of Education may find appropriate. Interested candidates may send a letter of interest. resume. and a copy 150·$300 day. Local mea ot their lic ense to Bob istribu1or looking for inde Grueser, Sup erintendent . 920 Elm Street, Racine, endent R out~ Manage ith reliable pickup trucks. 'Ohi o 45771 The Sou.thern o truck, no problem. Wha Local School District is an re you waiting for, callth equal opportun ity employer. sptain Now (740)645 Upcoming certilied nursing E2MEAT. assistant class . Must have a Lineman telephone & high school diploma or GED tiberoptic cable. Must have to appl~ . Applications may COL and prefe rably 3 yrs be p1cked up at Lakiri thru exp. $20/hr. (937)604·5526 . Hospi tal, Monday Friday, 8:00 am-4 .00 pm. LPN needed, full·t ime, Applications must be turned MondaY-Friday, day shift. no in no later that 11130/05 at weekends. no holidays. close of business. E.O.E Apply at 93e St. Rt. 160, Work @ hOme. Earn $450Gallipolis. (740)446-9620. $1 ,500 monthly part time ; Now hiring full and parttima $2.000·$4,500 full lime . McCiu res Restaurants in www.OurAnswer.com Middleport and Gallipoli s. Apply between 10-1 0:30am . Work around yow schedule. $450-$1500 monthly part· Nursing Assistant Classes time: $2000 _$ 4500 full-trme. Beginnmg November 28th, 2005. 11 you enjoy elderly { 3 0 3 ) 2 9 2 - 9 9 6 0 · www.OurAnswer.com people and want to become ,,...;.;...,.;.;,;.;,;.,__~ a member ol our health care team , please stop by Rock springs Rehabilitation Center at 36759 Rocksprings Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and fill out an· application for the classes. E)(tendicare Health Services, Inc. is an equa l opportunity employer that encourages workplace diversity. MfF DN. 20 MomLE HOMF.~ New 16 wid e only $~90 per Mobile HomE! in Counlry 2br, month Vinyl Siding,· Shingle 2ba, total Electric, (304)882- New & clean efficiency Roof & Delivery (740)385- 253_7 apartment re f. & dep.req . no 7671 pet s 304-675-5162 M obile home spaces i[i New 16)(76 3 bedroom/2 Country Mobile Home Park : NEW ELLM VIEW bath . Minutes from Athens. (740)385-4019. . TOWNHOUSE/APTS Mu st .sell. Move in today. Cell NOW .LEASING! Nice 38A mobile !lome lor (740)385·2434. . SPAC IOUS rent.' $400/dep.. $550/ma . ' 2 & 3 BEDROOM loTs & Need 3 references . C'al l BOTH FLATS & ACREAGE (740)446-3601 or (740)44 tTOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE 6 Acres lor Sale in Pomeroy Ta~ing applications 3 bed'ALL ELECTRIC Area will sell on land con- roo m t4x70 mobile home, 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT tract. 740·992·5858 'STOVE, REF, CIA, pr ivate country setting . 'D ISHWASHER deposit. references 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL required . (740)245·5893. 'WIND BLINDS Taking applicat ionS for 2 'CEILIN.G FANS Need to sell your home ? bedroom mobil e home. No 'WATER . SEWAGE , & Late on payments, divofc e, pets. $275fmonth inc ludes 'TRASH INCLUDED job transfer or a death? 1 water $200fde posi t. Call , PETS CONDITIONAL can buy your home. All cash (740)446-36t7. (304)882-3017 and quick closing. 740-416- ~r~:..~A--,R't-111EN1. -~--, 31 30. FORr '" 0 ., ...,... ~ (304 )Bil2·3880 1-800-334-1203 Garage sale: Jay Drive. Rain or shine. Thurs-Sat. 12pm- l--'"~">;"-:!!"'"'idr':!!"':O:'""''"~":!!aii(I!!C'::! "::C"'­ 4pm firm . More of every100 WORKERS NEEDED thing , knick-knacks. wornAssemble crafts. wood items. ·& kids To $480/w~ ~~=-·~.,.,.---..., Materials provided. WANfED ~---10iiiliiBuiliiv-_.J Free information pkg. 24Hr 801-428·4649 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Coin s, Proolsets. Gold Rings, Pre1935 U.S. Curren cy, Solit81re Diamonds· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15 1 Second Avenue , Gallipolis. 740..446· 2842. o;. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added toyourci(ISSifled ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large DlsDiav Ads YARD SAl£ Adu!t ~ale Aottwei lerllab. ~:::::;::::~ Loves kids. good watch dog, Ill:! needs fenced yard or coun- Ohio State linebacker A.J. ,, Hawk tackles ' Michigan receiver Braylon · Edwards dur· ing last year's game. Am o niu Pium:m about pht y•ng Michiga n 992-2157 WANTED To Do Reward lor safe return no ? 4x4's For Sale ................,............................. 725 Announcament ..................... ....................... 030 l:ti lhac k ;; r ~mnms I haired Pointer, he is White W I Brown ,head & ears, last seen in Grimms Landing Wre aths & Grave Bl ankets Mason County. it you have " Word Ads lniTAND . CLASSIFIED lf-IDEX What was the fi~ year the Ohio State-MIChigan garhl> drew rnore than 100,000 fans at Ohio Stadium? Which coach, J1m Tressel or Lloyd Carr, . began his career as a b1gh school coach? r \'\ '\ Ul \{I \ II \ l "i .,--.,., Michigan vs. Ohio State Or Fax To Mondav thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r ~ Special teams .r~ ·· ,.;;;ll-' .'~·~·· l\egi1)ter Sentinel (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Otffee llo~.s- No Trespassing, No Hunting, ATV's and not No ResPonsible tor accidents on Jean Leport's Property It's hard to imagne a team that can match the kick return game Ohio State has with Ginn (SIX career kick returns for touchdov.ns) and Holmes. But Michigan can come close with Breaston, who is second all-time in career punt return yards in the Big Ten. Oh1o State kicker Josh Huston (16 of 19 on field gpals) and punter A.J. Trapasso 140.9) are both slightly ahead of Michigan's·kicker Garrett Rivas (17 of 23 on field goals) and punter Ross Ryan 138.6). Advantage: Ohio state utribune • the Buckeyes ahead of only IllinOIS in the Big Ten. Michigan camelback Grant Mason is tied for the team lead 1n tackles with 72 and has tv.o Interceptions. The other cornerback Leon Hall has two Interceptions and tv.o sacks. Safety Willis Barringer also has two intercep. lions. Dante Whitner's two interceptions lead OSU. Ashton 'rouboty got his first p;ck of the season against Northwestern. · Advantage: Even Say what? Weekly Buckeye Brain Busters Your Ad, :,;,g OSU linebackers A.J. Hawk, Anthony have been plays of 20 yards or more. He also ~ves Ohio State another excellent kick Schlegel and Bobby Carpenter hav~ combined for 29 tackles for losses and returner to go with Ted Ginn Jr. 17 sacks. Advantage: Even Ted Harris (72 tackles, five for losses) Offensivelne Quartemacks and Prescott Burgess (67 tackles, four for Even in some of Its best years, like the Michigan quarterback Chad Henne _losses) lead Michiga,n's linebackers. national championship season in 2002 12.033 yards passing, 19 TDs, seven interAdvantage: Ohio state and 2003, Ohio State.ranked closer to the ceptions) has been labeled as ha;ing a Defensive baCks sophomore slump season, but only because bottorn of the national rush ing statistics No Michigan or Ohio State defensive back than tci the top. This year, it is 25th in of the freshman season he had 12,743 has intercepted more than tv.o-passes this NCAA Division 1 -A in rushing offense and yards, 25 touchdov.ns, 12 interceptions). has allowed only 16 sacks. With j<jrl< Bar- season. But the Buckeyes rank No. 1 in the Ohio State's Troy Smith had a career Big Ten in pass defense (198 yards a game) ton's return, the line is at full strength. game w1th 386 yards total offense, two and Michigpn is second (202 yards a game). Tackle Adam Stenavich and guard Matt touchdowns pass1ng and another running· The Wolverines against Michigan in a 37-21 win last year. Lentz have been the standouts on the Michigan line. Tackle Jake LOng, one of have 10 intercepSmith (1,640 yards passing, 508 yards tions. Ohio State the Wolverines' best lineman , returned rushing) has reduced his turnovers and has six, which from preseason ankle surgel)l against has done a good job of getting the ball to Northwestern but left last week's game ranks h1s receivers during the frve-game winning against Indiana early. streak OSU is riding. Only three Big Ten teams average fewer Advantage: Mlchilflln yards per c<mY than Michigan, The WoiverRunning backs ines have allowed 19 sacks. Antonio Pittman (1, 110 yards rushing) -has Advantage: Ohio state run for 100 yards or more in five of hiS last IJefensive lne seven games. llle sophomore ~ Ohio Michigan's Gabe Watson, a 331· State Its best running threat since Maufice pound nose·tackle, could go high in Claret! was healtl1y in 2002. When Michigan's M1ke Hart is healtl1y, he the NFL draft. He has three quarteris one of the B1gTen's best runners. But Hart back sacks this season. End 1573 yards, four touchdowns) has battled in- LaMarr Woodley has 14 tackuries most of the season. He was rested in a les for losses and five sacks. 41-14 rout of Indiana last week. The last Pat Massey has been a tirne he played was on Oct. 22 against Iowa steady perfomner at tackle. Ohio State limited Northwhen he gained 17 yards. Maybe Hart's most amazing statistic is that he has fumbled western's high-scoring offense to 251 yards total offense in a onrt once 1n his college earee' 48-7 win last Saturday, less Jerome Jackson (105 yards agai~st Northwestern) and Kevin Grady (94 yards than ha~ of the 508 yards it against Indiana) have provided depth late was getting coming into the in the season. game. End Mike Kudla has 6 1!2 sacks, third on the Advantage: Michigan team . He also leads OSU's Receivers defensive linemen in tack- · Steve Breaston was projected as Michi· les with 32. gan's top receiver before the season Advantage: Even began but Jason Avant (70 catches, 900 Linebackers yards. seven touchdowns) is 52 catches and five touchdowns ahead of him.-FreshA.J. Hawk is one of man Mano Manningham, who caught the four finalists for the game-winmng pass against Penn State, IS Butkus Award, second on the team with 20 catches for which goes to 341 yards and five TDs. the player Santonio Holmes might be under six feet voted the top tall but he ISdefinitely a big-play receiver linebacker in tor Oh10 State. Eighteen of his 39 catches college football. A look at the matchups between No. 9 Ohio State (8-2, 6-1 Big Ten) and No.17 Michigan (7-3, 5-2 B1gTen) when they play on Saturday at Mich1gan Stadium: Other games Smith the right direction," Michigan coach Lloyd Carr said earlier this week about the end of the Penn State game. Offensive lineman Adam Stenavichsaid that single play "turned it around" for the Wolverines. " I 'd have to say that's what changed our sea- • • •• Stakes higb for The Game Iowa 16-4, 4·3 81g Ten) and Minnesota (7-3, 4-3 B1gTen) v.ll be tJying to improve their bowl destinations. Wherever the Hawkeyes gp, it will be a drop from the last three seasons when they ranked in the Top 10. The strength of Minnesota's of· . fensive line showed through in a 41-18 win over Michigan State. Wh.en 1njunes sidelined the top two tailbacks, Laurence Maroney and Gary Russell, No. 3 tailback Amir Pinnix ran for 206 yards. Minnesota leads the countJy in rushing at 295 yards a game and ran for 337 aga1nst Iowa last season. lnten:eptions Whitner 2 Tackles Hawk 102 Tackles for loss Hawk 12 beat Penn State, turned around Michigan's season. Jim Without that play, Michigan would have fallen to 3-4. Four Naveau losses by mid-October in Ann The lima News Arbor or Columbus means the jna~eau@limanews.com sky i s falling, the rivers are 419·993·2087 filled with fire and plagues of fiv<:-game winning streak. No: Ioclists have been spotted on 17 Michigan (7-3, 5-2 Big Ten) the outskirts of town. will bring a four-game win- Instead, Michigan could ning streak into the game. win a shi!fe of the Big Ten It's probably not exaggerattitle if it beats Ohio State and ing too much to say one play, a Michig,ill State upset s Penn 10-yard touchdown pass from State on Saturday. Chad Henne to Mario Man" The way w e won that game, nin~am as time ran out to that certainly got us going in •• THIS WEEK'S OPPONENT: MICHIGAN Minnesota at Iowa Passing Yards \ . 8 2 .800 In One Week With Us 'REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW · • 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath, Central heat & air, natural gas. In Point Plea sant $650/rent, $650/deposlt. 1 month rent & deposit in advance. No pe ts. (740)446-9585 . prefltfence, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race, color, religion, aaX f1mlllat stetua or national origin, or any Intention to make any ·auch preference, lfmltellon or dlacrlmlnatkm." 3bdrm·1 .5 bath home, close to hOspital off Jackson Pike. $600 mo. rent. $600 sec . dept· you pay utilities. Reference s required . Call (740)446 -3644 to r aPplication . This newspaper will not knowlnsfy accept advartitements for ra11 eatate which Is In vlolallon ol the lew. Our readers are hereby Informed that 111 dwellings advertised In this newepaper are avallab.. on 1n equal opportunity basea. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 Rl\11..,1\11 HOMF.~ IUHSALE t 12 Pleasant Street , 3Bedroonis, 1-112 Baths, New Centrat!Air Cond., New Windows Gas Budget $65/month (304)675-4034 House for sale· no down payment, appro)(. 2000 sq. II. , c/a & heat ." 3-4 bed· rooms, in Pomeroy, shown by appointment, (740)949- 7004 . n.L!"" t I and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, security deposit requi red. no pets. 740·992· 2218. - -- - - -- 1201 Ohio Street. Bedroom Apartment' for Rent. Water & Sewer paid. (304)678·6668 "" ~"""''*-"-"' 'II O,.,:.~•"M'I Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applrcations for 2BR, 3BA & . ·48R. , Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A M.-4 P.M. Office is Located a! t t5 J Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant. WV Phone No. is (304)675 5806. E.H.O . 1BA nicely turnished apt Qu iet area. Suitable for 1. adult. Private driveway wlcarport. New WID. (740)446·4782. Tara Townhouse Apartment s..Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. CIA. t 112 Bath, Adull Pool & Baby Pool. , Patio, Sta rt $385/Mo. lbr, Garage Apartment , fur- No Pets, Lease PluS nished, Open Immediately Security Deposit Required, $275 + util itlas (304)773· (740)367 -7086. 5054 . Twin Rivers Tower is accept1BA, washer, dryer hookup. ing applications f01 wai t1 ng Close to hos pit al. 740-441- list for Hud-subsi.zed, t - br, 0117 apartment. call 675·6679 2 bedroom apartment Me1gs County, very nice, c le an , $425 per mo nth plus deposit, no pets, references required , (740)992·5174 2BR apt. 4 ren t WJD hookup, water, sewer, trash pd. $400 3br Brick House w/full size mo. (740)367 -7746 . · Basement, Single Car (740)367·7015, (740)446Garag e . North on AI 2, 4734 $550/l)lonth (304)895-3129 3 rooms and bath. All utlllties AHentlonl . ·paid. Downs tairs no pets Local compa ny offormg "NO $450/mo. 46 Ouve st : DOWN PAYMENT" pro· (740)446·3945. grams tor you to buy your Beautiful 2-story townhouse hOme instead of renting overlooking Gallipolis city • 100% financing • Le ~s than perfect cre dit park. Kitchen, DR . LA, study, 2 baths, laund ry area . accepted • Payment could be th e References required . securi· ty deposit, no pets. $900 mo same as rent. (740)446-2325 or Locators. Call Morlgage {740)44 6-4425 . (740)367-0000 "E"'H"'O--.,..----, SPAU: HJH Rt-N I' t..-------,.1 Downtown Otfice Space- 5 room suite $650/mo. I room office - $225/mo.: 2 room suite 5250/ mo Security dep osr t requ ired . You pay uti li ties. All spaces very nice Elevator. Ca lf (740)446-3644 lor appointment. Far Lease : Office or reta'il spaces in very good condition. Down!own Ga ll ipolis. Approx. 1600 sq. ft . each 1 or 2 baths. Lea se price n6got1able to encourage new business. Call (740)446·4425 or {740)4.46· No Down Pavment. Less 3936 than perfect credit O.K. Five minutes !rom Holzer Trail er Lot for Rent in Hospilal. Three Bedrooms· BEAUTIFUL APART· - 'M iddleport. 74'0-992-6849. -one Bath . Level lot. Newly Buy 7Btlrm. Sba, loreclo\11 Hill\ '\ 1)1 .., 1 AT BUDGET remodeled. 740·4 t 6·3130. sure. $18,000, For listings MENTS PRICES · AT JACKSON 800-391 -5228 ext. 1709. ESTATES, 52 Westwood f510 HOU'<t:HOI.tl MOBU.EHOMES --•';;•;::lR~SALE;i: ':;:,::;, · For rent 2 story hOtTJ.e, 38 A, Drive from $344 to $442 Goous AfC, $500/monlh, $500 Walk to shop & movies. Call deposit. {740)446-3481 740·446-2568 . Equal 14.:70 , 3 bedroom 1 112 Kitchen Aid wash er & dryer Housing Opportunity. baths, wheels, aKies & House for Rent $250 a $500. Three yea rs old, like iL, I 1995 Doublewide 3br, 2ba w/attached Garage , Breezeway, & Barn, 1.56 acres, Sandhill Ad. price reduced $67,000 (304)8953068 blocks' $7,500. (740)388· month plus utilities Deposit ~:..__ _ _ _ _ 8978. References. N.o Pets 3 Bedroom House. near (304)675·4874 Point Pleasant with approlt . 1987 Oakwood 14x70, 2 2 .200 sq H o1 L'1vmg · Space bedroom, 2 bath , 1 car Newly remodeled house in Gallipolis , $495/month on 112 acres, additional 2- garage, 8x20 enclosed Brand . new 2BA house in porch , set up on lot. Ready acres available (304)675· $495/month _15_3_6_ _ _ _ _ __ to move in. Lot rent Gallipolis . Call Gean (740)441·1164: {740)44 1$ 125/mo 3 bedroom. 1 bath, fu ll base· (740)645-1968 or Allan 0194. menl . wlgar. Racine . (740)645·3440. Small 2 Bedroom, no pets, Across from Park. 57,000 WID hooKup. $350.00 below appr. 740-949·1372. 1994 Clayton 14x72, 3BA, month. $300.00 deposil. 2BA, CIA. wlheatp ump, very 3 bed room, 2 bath, Vine clean . e)(cellent condition . 3:C0'-4-·7:.:7::.3·.:.9.c19'-2-- - - Street, Racine , on 3 lots, Needs moved . $12,900. Wanted : 3·4 bedroom new carpel throughout, new (740)245·0052, {740)24 5- house. allow 5 lb. dog. roof, new detac hed 28x32 0048 leave message. $500/monlh or less, Call garage , neat well main (740)446·7823. tained home , {740)949-40 1 ~ 1996 Oakwood 14l<:70 2 bedroom, 2 ~ lh . very clean. MODII.E HO~If:S 3-4 bedroom home in New (740)388-85.13 or (740)388· I'OH Rfl<r Haven 11/2 ba .. totally 8017 (evenrngs) . remodeled . everything new - - - - - ' - -- inside & out $87,000. 304- 2000 Oakwood mobile 16x80 3 bedroom , 2 bath, . 815 Clark Chapel __ Ad . 882·313 1 ~~·home 18K80 vinyl/shingle, 4 $450/month . $SOOfdeposit. bed room , 2 bath . C/A. 48A. Foreclosure, only (740 )245 .000 ,_ Must be (740)367-7187. $14,900. For listings can moved. 2 bedroom , I bath , very 800-391 -5228 SKI. F254 . ---:c-:::---:-.,..-:- clean, in country $300/mo. 2001 14)(50 Clayton. 2 bed- $200 deposit, 2 references Att8!ntionl room, 2 bath, e)(cetlent con- reQuired . (740)256-6202. Local company offering "NO dition . Call (740)245-9497. DOWN PAYMENT" pro· 2tlr Mobile Home $375 grams tor you to t>uy your 2002 Clayton only $142 per month , $375 deposit , No home instead of renting. month, will deliver (740)385Pets (304 )674-4633 • 100% linancing 4367. • Loss than perfect credit - - - -- - - - 3 bedroom mobil e "home 1n For sale or rent 1969 14K70 the Shade ar ea. Wate r, accepted heatpump, sewer, trash included, $325 ' Paymen t could be the 2· 3bedroom porch . musl be moved a month plus deposit. No . same as rent allowed. (740)365· ~740)388· 8375 pets Mortgage Locators . S11 ,000. 4019. a1ter 7pm. (740)367-0000 -.,J Beech Stree t. Middleport, 2 new. Purchase pn ce $1,.000 . bedroom furnished apart- (740)446·1282. ment. deposit & previous Thompsons Appliance . & rental references. no pets, Repair-675·7 388. For sale, (740)992·0165 re -condilroned a utomatic Brand new 2BR apt in washe rs & dryer s. refngera· Gallipolis, $450tmonth tors. ga s and electric 2BA apt SA t 60 past Holzer range s. a1r co ndiliOners, and hospital, $375/montll . wrmge1 wa she rs . Will do 2BR apt Bidwell. repairs on major brands in $400/month. (740)441 -t184 : shop 01 at your home. (740)441-0194 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 'ED & AFFORDABLE! r TOW(lhou.se apartments. Buy or sell Aiverrn e and/or small houses FOR AntiQues. 1124 EaSt Mmn RENT Calf (740)441 -1 t11 0'1 SA 124 E. Pome roy. 740 tor application & information. 992· 2526 Ru ~s Moore, 0 EXTRA ' N.ICE 2BR. t car ow::c~e~'~----....., garage, quiet neighborhood . 1540 1\·ILI)ll-:U .A:"'IEOUS $425 + dep & ref. (740)446· MERCIIANDL\IE 2801 . 3 Furn ished rooms & bath , downstairs, suitable tor t person, 9t9 Second Ave. $295 /mo utilitie s pa1d. '(740)446 ·3945 :.._....:..._ _ _ _ __ Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms & bath . Clean , re f. & dep requ ired . No pets (74 0)44 6- 4 p1ece Naugahyde living room su1te. coffee table and end table· $150 tor all or OBO. Old k1tchen tab le w1 th 2 cha rrs- $10. 8 foot cafete rra ta ble- $10. Call 740·992· 3710 Beddmg tor full·srze·bed. lg . c'::. 51:.:9:..·- . . - -- - - b~rd cage, household 11ems. Gracious li ving t and 2 be d· IQ rugs. baby roo m apartmems at V1ltage Manor and A1 ve rstdo Apartmen ts rn Middleport Fro m $295-$444 . Call 740992 -5064 . Equal H ousing Opportunttres -'"-'"....:... 13_0:.: 41_67_5_ · 2_8_0:.]_ __ ttems & furni- Body Mat Tack le Box lull 740 _985 _4 t 68 _c.__:__:_:__ _ __ For sa le.: Hosp1tol bed w rt h trapeze b<Jr (74 0)446-2037 �- Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ~ ~l ""'-"'-"""'......._ . r Dual recliner couch teal $175 bu n~ beds no mat tress $50 Ch ilds Kettcar (pedal car) SSO Smart Crunch $15 (740)367 0157 in Memory In Memory ~~~ ........~~~ c:::::r' Me 111 o ry of CARL M. GORBY JET AERATION MOTORS rou r ye,trs h.l\e passed "'IIK'C that Sad day ( II · I 9-0 I) When one we loved \\,1'\ L.II led .nv.Iy, God 10nk h1m home It \.\as hts wtll wJth m our hearts he IO\eth stili We can not brong the old days hack. when we were ali together bul seuet tt• ctr~ ,md h.J\ mg Lhoughts wil l II\ ~! \\ llh us fotcvct Repa1red New & Rebu It In Stoc~ Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 N ew and Used Furnaces Install ation available (740)441 2667 De(/ If, J_,~,l ~d mul S'(ittl\ M1 \\f"d NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P1pe Rebar Wijt l)wdwe Gmln Son Ron Gorin For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar Steel Glt~l/(/\o/1 Clur\topfrer Gmb\ For Ora ns Grat1ng Onveways & Walkwa~s L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday TRUCKS Tuesday Wednesday & I'ORS<LE FORSALF . Fnday 8am·4 30pm Closed & 1995 Dodge Caravan V6 94 Dodge tr uck 2WD VB Thu rsday Saturday Sunday (740)446-7300 auto power seats runs auto $2 000 080 600 OBO great $ 1 (740)256·1652 or (740)256 Orgma l Star Wars Emp1re 1233 Strikes Back act1on F1gures (740)256 1652 1996 Stratus 106 000 m les Hoth AT AT and much more Call (304)675 6578 Sspd NC runs great $1 300 080 (7 40)256 $500 for all FoR SALE ~l..t•o-..;,iiAiioiJliiliiol!;iiiio-,.11 L ~ts L r 9031 SPAS SPAS SPAS Over 30 In Stock RATLIFF POOL CENTER (740)446 6579 1 800 894 6997 www bulllrogspas com Vent Free 3 Plaque Gas Heater (Propane or Natural) Manual Control $1 43 95 Atum1num Flberated Pa1nt (Great for Mob le Homes) S·gal Bucket $29 95 We now have candy melts 1n stock tor your holtday ba~mg Pam! Plus Hardware 6754084 9031 1999 Monte Ca rlo 31 V6 black rea r spo•ler all power 90 000 m1les gareged eKcellent cond1 1ion $5 000 (740)379 9038 r 992 3394 2002 yellow Lancer OZ auto matic 28 000 m11es 30+ mpg $5 900 OBO (740 1256 1618 or (740)256 2002 Chev rol et Tra 11 Blazer Block bnc~ sewer p1pes (740)245 9,42 w1ndows lintels etc Claude 89 Cavalier Z24 2 8 auto W nters R10 Grande OH multi port fuel InJected Call 74Q-245 5121 080 shape $S 000 (740)245 9142 -------99 4 dr GMC 4 wheel dr cc--::-~-::---condoloon (304}675 7345 r week. 304·675-4088 l0xl5, 10x20, l0x30 740 992 6520 9 00 5 00 Pomeroy, Ohio LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION -90-V0-1\00-2-40-DL- no-ru-so' and Replacement 080 tlncond1110nal hfet me guar an lee Local refe re nces tur· nl shed Estabhshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 Rogers Basemen! ~l.n '!)'pes Of rJ.i. 1 Ufo~> .;l~~ 7 ; VMS Get A n1rnn on SAVINGS r ear heat and a1r ch1ld seaos 89000 limes Sell1or 25 \1 E ' ears xpenence David Lewis Middleport. OH STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Avaolabie • Free Estomates Shop the Classifieds! "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740·742·2293 • Leave a message I \t(\l\1 1'1'1 II.., ,\11\l\111(1-. r LIVI'lmX.'K 7 month old Polled Hereford b\Jil calf Also 1 Polled Hereford cow (7 40)256· 13B5 Angus bull tor sale Phone : (740)446 6157 after 600pm M1ntature yearling Colt $350 13 yr Mare S700 20 yr Geldmg $400 (740)367· r 0018 Hw & GRAIN ay neve et 11rst cutt1ng Orchar rass!Tlmothy m ll $2 0 ale 740 949 2660 Square bales of hay for Sale $2 50 a Bale 740. 742 1516 I \11\,\(,\IHII-..Iillll' Check out our Year End Dlscounla on Lawn Tractors & Z Trak Zero Turns Buy now and get 6 Months No Payment No Interest Carm1chael Equipment 1989 Chev 4)(4 Z71 new motor $3 495 1995 Suzuki S1dek1Ck 4d 4)(4 $1 495 1996 Neon 2d 52 495 1991 Ranger $1 295 1999 Sunf1re 2d $3 995 o thers 1n stock Cook Motor• 328 Jac~son P1k& oodS!moo~ Retored Longaberger Baskets, Pottery, Ltners, Protectors, Totes, Purses, Accessones 1 Day Only Salurday, November 19th at Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, November 20th Stock Shot Gun & Slug 12 Noon BIG MOVING SALE Racone , Ohoo BINGO 18 & 19 9-5 Amencan Lagoo n Moddleport N ovember 19 Early Bord Games Start at Sp,m 6 Regular Bongo and 5 Quockoes Guaranteed $40 DO a game Forst 80 are eli goble fo r door proze Startong at 6 30 pm Bongo 1st pack $10 00 ali after 1 sl os $5 00 each Guaranteed $80 00 a Game Lawn. mowers - tools· Furnoture· TV's· Yard Furnoture· Chnstmas decora· lions and much morel 106 Elm Slreet Behtnd Cremeens Funeral H ome 949·1936 Washington DC Getaway May 4, 2006 to May 7, 2006 4·Day/3-Nights $460/person Based on doubl e occupancy Includes Rotmdtrop motorcoach transportatoon, Hotel accommo· datoons, Tourmoboie locket Please conlact PVH Commun oly Relations to make reservations, 304·675·4340 Exl 1326 or 1492 Cash , check and credo I gards gladly accepted if purchasong as a Chrostmas goft· we can supply a certofocale for presentatoon Mozway Tavern Karaoke Wed & Fn Sat 2- Bands South Bound and U nlikely Kond Sunday Cholo Cookoff 5 00 WV Jobs Foundation BINGO "NOW PLAYING" EVERY FRIDAY & TUESD AY t TODAY' JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck r:Ofl2 (fMON( TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Hfef44Nf"'- Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 POWER WASHING Owner Jeff Stethem (Commerctal and Restdenltal) Mobile Home5 Houses, Log Homes, Oecks, Dnveways S1dewalks Gas Stat1on Awmngs, Oegreasmg of Equipment, Boats, Campers Tractor Tra1lers, Dump Trucks parnt1ng or sta1n1n1 of your deck or log home, Alum1num bnghtenmg Spec1al rates to Tru£klng and Dump Trucking Compames *Heating & Cooling 24hr Emergency Service Ed Dill/owner (740)992-4100 Chuck Wolfe!Mgr. (740)992-0496 LAWN CARE DIVISION (Commerml and Restde nl~<'ll) Mow1ng. Tnmmmg. Tree Tnmmmg, Aerat1on Fer11l1zahon, Spraymg of fence lmes Leaf Remo11al, as well as small landscaping JObs such as plantmg and mulchmg. FREE ESTIMATES • (jUARANT£ED LOWEST PRICES HOLZER CLINIC www.holzerclmic.com Med1cal Excellence. Local Carmg'M TONIGHT'S COVERALL PROGRESSIVE JACKPOT PAYS 304-675-3877 .... Barry Jeff Dauld R. Deal Director/licensee In Charge Charlie Huber, Director Josh Billings Hssoc. "FAMILY OWNED" David, Donna & Brad Deal • Caring • Professoonal Affordable Servoces IMPORTS Athens (304) 675·6000 1401 Kanawha St. Pt. Pleasant Chuck Wolfe HAWKINS TAXIDERMY 137 S. 5th Avenue Owner Middleport, OH • Home Repairs • Remodeling • Additions • New Homes (740) 992-7533 .fl OveT 17 Yean .{/ Experier1r:e L1censed & Insured Awan:t Winnmg TaxidermiSt (740) 992-0496 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCnON • New Homes ·Garages Cornerstone Electrical Service • FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRJ[AL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CAI!PENTRY • ROOF • PAINT OHIO liCENSE II 38244 740-367-0544 740-367-0536 WirtYIH SYOHAGI OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS Nov. 12, 2005 9:00 AM-11 :00 For more Info can 740-985-4372 • Complete Remodeling 741-992-1671 Stop & Compare SEASONED HARD FIRE WOOD CUT & SPLIT $40ALOAD CALL 7 40·949·2038 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addllitlnl & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing &Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • P1tlo end Porch Deck• We do H all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 \WOJ6725 Pomeroy, Ohto 25 Ye1r1 local E• rtence $2000 (1st G out) Guaranteed Payoutsl Doors Open 4 00 pm Early Bords 5 15 pm Regula r Sess1on 6 30 pm 124 Highland Ave P t Pleasant WV frenchcityhomes.com Vea{ ![unera{J-fome Slug shoot-Any Gauge November SUR E ' C~LL - Alligator Jacks Indoor Flea Market Bring Shells Pubhc Welcome NOT 1701jefferson Blvd Point l'leasant WV (304) 675-2630 !!i!l El 1='3 MAINTENANCE Racine Gun Club Sunday, November 20th 12:00 Winch way 1s }Our nest egg gmng'l ~ fullfil wgM~~EJ%. Shih Tzu Dog $1 00 oo House tra1ned Jack Russell for S75 00 (740)992 3457 able el Carmichael Eqwpment Compact Excavators/ S~1d Steers/Tractor Loader Backhoes (740)446 2412 DSm!oo 10x10x10X20 992-3194 Or 992-6635 CONTRACTING Rental Equlpmant ave11 ~ wU...I""'r C.O... 11Hotoi \ - \r"" Smn C.O.or "Middleport's only Sell-Storage" FARM F.Quu>;\IENT 45760 97 Beech Street Van aula stereo 40 000 m1les excellent condtl1on 3 Sawm ill Dog Fnc k 1981 Chevy Deluxe Dump wJMmneapol1s Molin e gas True~ new tues and battery power umt (740)949 2115 runs good (304 )675 7961 otO MmoRC\'l1.EY PM (304)458 1069 days 4 WHF.F.LERS for a corn p1c~er for parts New Idee Mod 323 740·698·6448 l~ou hi1moa !.;:==:::::===========~ r ~ MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE 97 Super Cargo F 250 Ford Loo~1ng Clll FSmn Licensed & Insured Insured Over 30 years ~~·~l~m~ o ~F;r<,.~E~sl~on~•a;les; ' expenence payoff (740)379 2723 John Deere Mower Cond1!1oners end balers 0% Fmanc1ng tor 48 Monlhs Carmichael Eqwpment (740)446·24 12 949-2734 !"-JOJK:m,e 1'•Uf,K , I 189 Made SR 124 between Racmc & Syracu se 740..992-6971 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING runs greao ootaooy rehable FOR SAU 5 month old Pomeral'l1an 25mpg $3 000 080 reg1stered Call (740 )388- (74Q)245 9142 2000 Grande Caravan V6 8309 Concrete Removal w/electnc anchor 4 5 gaso line Mercury engme new LSD loo•A 1111!11 Jo Janel Jeffers 33795 Holand Road lklA]]; & MmoRS HlR SAl r. Box Moddleport , OH Summer Scw~ag e R"'" Ll'lltrlllll c.o.., 01 BEDFORD TWP. and Fmanctal Servtces & Where Qualuv.Cn,,pa u um And lt~tegnty Co m' Togd her' (740) 992-5232 SxlO, lOx!O, Rocky Hupp Insurance Wrapped Ciow·Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. Storage Hentage So1ta11 13 000 mtle $16 500 call Waterproohng Skinned, Cut »~i'i~~ High and Dry 2004 S1 soo beSI offer over S3500 for 1 0870 PROCESSING contained and described in the lol· lowing lists: (Name, Doacription, Acree, Total Taxes. Assessments, Interest end Penalties) ~DEER{9 1114/1 mo pd Phone . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohto 45771 740·949-2217 Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM 4WHEELERS 95 F250 4>4 Supercab .._...iiiiiiiioiOoiiiiiiooioiiioor' ~J ~J) ~ '10 I\101UKL1 Cl!Y $2 300 Hill's Self Storage ~llto~.-:~~ '-'=""'----Heavy Duty New transmls gooseneck towmg 51 on package 79 000 miles Great r Let me :lo 1\ for youl BID FOR SCHOOL BUS 50008 State Route 681 , Reeds voile, Ohio 45n2 (11) 18,25 4>4 54 000 moles.PW POL batoery as Mercedes Benz 260E looks runs dnves great 25mP{l too much new to list geM Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! 080 {740)742 3020 740 2 Man Bass Boat new ec-ce------- SuP!>LJEs agreeable to law, are Treasurer's Off1ee crUiseltllt AM/ FM/CDt cas ~ Waslo by Cadence treadmill 6200 sette ~ower sunroof exc ~ hke new cost over $400 W1ll - - - - - - - - COMIIIOn (740)446 6157 I Ht~1f sacnfice to r $150 (740}446 85 Chevy Cavalier for sale alter Spm {304)675 1sos lMPROVB\tF.Nls 8627 (740)645·0971 RUD.JlL'IG perle of lots retumed delinquent by the County Treasurer of Meigs County, with taxes, aaseasmenta, interesJ and penalties, charga'd thereupon Bid for Bus Eastern Local School District, 50008 State Route 681, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 is accept· ing bids for two 71 passenger school buses. Specofications for buses can be obtained by calling tho s u pe rl n ten dent ' s offoce at 740·667-6079. Bids will be opened 1n the treasurer's office at noon on Thursday, December 1, 2005 Tho board reserves the r~ght to reject any or any part of the bid Bids should be labeled " Bid for School Bus" and mailed to · Eastern Local School Oostrict, 1995 Dodge d esel SL.T auto e)(tremely clean 163 000 mlle"s $10 500 Cattle $7.75 c:,.nnn Beef $6.85 Corn $6.25/Bag ·Craccked Corn $7.25/Bag ·16% Hog Mix $8.75/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • Ohio 45769 ~ ~ LINCOl~ .MUCURV Gallipolis, Ohio .... 1111 --·IRflll f-158414 ' \ lltiUII . . . . . . . . . 7 40-446-9800 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At BAUM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors 2400 Eastern Ave (Across lrom KMart) Gallopolos, Ohoo 45631 (740) 446·1711 "Takwg Tile Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mtd-St ze 4Wheei Dnvc Tractor wt th 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engmes BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 (740)446.{) 103 ' ' • Friday, November 18, 2005 The Ianda, Iota and 1/4 41 OOA Ex 9 3846A OF FRAC 19 2OOA B g d1scounts on John Deere ATVs $800 Off our low pnces 1988 Ford F 150 300 6 already Equ pment cylinde r Runs Great Carmichael (740)446·2412 $160000 740 992 56 17 (740)256 Friday, November 18, 2005 Public Notice 4x4 1996 Chevy Lum na 02 Dodge Dually 1 ton alttended cab 4x4 $2 750 740 992 6154 Cummms Turbo d1esel 1996 Dodge Strauss 2 1 000 m les exr:elte nt con 110 000 m1les cold air runs d1t10n ga rage kepi $25 000 great 5speed $1 100080 f rm (740)286 0257 (740)256 1233 ' www.mydailysentinel.com l 01.oo304.002 Collins Kevin &/Or Lyons Ambar SECT 31 T3 R13 588A OUl' OF 30A & 627A OUT OF 1.50A TOTAL 1 215A ........................ 1798.98 01·00172 000 Curtis Albert L SECT. 15 SE PART OF N 112 N OF AD 2A .............. .40.26 01.00173.000 Curtis Albart L SEC 9· 15 NW EX QUIMBY LOT EX 47.86A OFF E SIDE 10 14A EX 106A 10.034A.. 601.10 01-<10174 000 Curtos Albert L SECT 15 SE PART N 112 N OF RD 21 86 1.09A......... .... 01.00175.000 Curtis AI bart L SECT 15 NE COR OF S 112 OF FR. 75A. 15 33 01.()0867 003 First National Acceptance Company c/o Ronald Sheppard SECT 33 T3 R13 lOA OUT OF 21 295A IO.OOA.. .. .. 313.58 01.00207 000 Gilkey Tony E &/Or Christine SECT 22 W PT OF I 11 45A W ENO EX 210A 92A 168 23 01.00208.000 Gilkey Tony E &/Or Chriatlne SECT 23 T3 R13 E PT OF 31 75A W END EX .37A 1 73A .921 44 01.00510.008 Hawley Patricia K SECT 30T3 R13 2.466A OUT OF 20 90A 2..466A.... ..... 175 62 01..00353 000 Hazelton Michael A &/Or Shirley L LOT SECT. 11 (640) OUT OF SW COR OF 20A E OF RD 2A.. .... ..116.87 01.00495.000 Maier Eugene &/Or Dorothy SECT 19W1/3 OF 61A OF NW 114 20.33A • . . . 155 95 01.oo496.000 Maier Eugene &/Or Dorothy SECT. 19 NW COR OF SW 114 24A 333 07 01.00224 000 Malar J Eugene & Dorothy J SECT 19 SW CORNER OF SW 114 21.50A. .. ... 160 90 01·00558.000 Odell Timothy K & Carole " S E CT. 2 1 FRAC.30,T 3N,R 13W,S W COR 5.38A OUT OF 21A 5.38A" .. 72.09 01.00849.000 Oliveri Dante M Etal SECT 10 MID ON N 31 .6154A .. . 255 78 03.()(]989 007 Carpenter Randall R Sr &/Or Peggy A SEC 17 T3N R12W 7 073A OUT OF 28 3861A 7 073A . 367.61 03.00271.000 Clifford Cathy c/o Kenneth D Davis SECT 18 (640) OUT OF 70A TRACT W OF CEM 2A .. . .... 350.72 03.()0088.000 Cllflord Cathy 0 BLOCK 1 RT 248 PART I 04A 3 4 STEAD SURV I lOA..... .. 741 89 03.01127 000 Cozart Londo S SECT 4 OUT OF E SIDE OF 4A ON N LINE OF NE 114 SOA ....... 10 16 03.01128.000 Cozart Linda S SECT. 13-4 (640) ON NE 1/4 OF RD lA ...... .20.73 03.01257.000 Cozart Linda S SECT 4 (640) ON N LINE OF NE 114 3 50A .... 1122.79 03.00866.001 Davia John M &/Or Leanna L SECT32 T4 Rl2 1 594A OUT OF 148 26A 1 594A 159 81 03·00489.000 Deem Anthony W &/Or Wendy R LOT (262) 5. 7A OF 87 05A NW 114 EX 1.001 A EX 1.007 A 3 632A. 1842 46 03.00463.001 Dill Ryan E &/Or Amanda V SEC 6 T2N RI3W I 700A OUT OF 36 694A 1 700A 987 44 03.00146.000 Foster Joe Allen SECT 12-16 (640) E PAT EX 30A S lA.. . ... 180 73 03·00360.000 Foster Joe Allen c/o Bertha Foster LOT SECT ·16(640) MID ON E LINE OF SE 114 1 33A . .... .. ......91 37 03·00366.000 Foot~ Joe Alien c/o I!Qrlli'a Foster SECT 10 FRAC 4 T.3N R 12W 40A OF 119.7SA 40A . ..... ............ 219.01 03·00397.000 Frost Richard L BLOCK #I ROUTE t248 PART OF #5 .22A . . 431.08 03·00921.001 Grlttln Tanya M SECT 6 T3 R12 Nl/2 OF SW1/4 66A OUT OF 2117A 66A . . ... . ..83 69 03·00516 003 Guthrie Laura M FR 31 T4 R12SECT211253A OUT OF 24.2504A 1 253A.. .. .751 79 03.00516.002 Hawthorne Timothy D FR 31T4 R12 E END OF S 112 11436A OUT OF 25 394A 1 1436A .. . . ..1878 09 03.00525.000 Hawthorne Timothy 0 FRAC 31 T4N R12W I 09A OF 29A 1.09A .. .. 237.50 03.00855 000 Hysell Donald G SECT 36 2.62A OUT OF 64 92A NW COR 2 62A • 895 99 03.00538.001 Jones Wolloam Mochael ~f~o=~~OOo. 4~7.74 ~E~TD~~~ Oliveri Dante M Etal LOT SECT 11 MID ON S LINE 85A .......1223 03 01..00851.000 Oliveri Dante M Etal LOT SECT ·13 ·II SW COR 59A ..... . ...452 32 01..00583 000 Proffitt James J LOT SECT ·31 W SIDE EX 3.08A OUT OF 120A 3.08A EX 2 9539A .1261A..... ....... ...9.60 01..00302 000 Runyon Jason &/Or Penny LOT SECT. 13-3218A OUT OF 39A NEW SURVEY 20 673A .................... .... 244.55 01.00455.000 Runyon Jason &/Or Penny LOT 13 32 W OF NW 1/4 EX 20A S 21A. .561 23 01.00770.000 Shaw Lynn 0 &/Or Mary Eiizabath S LOT SECT·17 W PT OF 77 72A E PT OF NWI/4 E OF RD .16A 0 76 01..00n1.000 Shaw Lynn D &/Or Mary Ellzabath S LOT SEC ·17 NW PT EX lA SCHOOL LOT 56 39A EX 20.469A 35 921 A .. . ... . .. . .... 738.89 01..00870 001 Sheeler Gary &/Or Rebacca A SECT 18 T3 Rl3 24A OUT OF 47.80A 24 OOA 532 69 01..00818.000 Sisaon Fredorock W &/Or Carmel M LOT SECT 8 8.9853A OUT OF 125 AC 8.9853A ..... . ... .... 1619 58 01..00569.010 Stake Ginger L c/o Ginger L. Grange FR2 T3 R13 1.011A OUT OF 72 5526A t.OIIA . . . 1678 52 01..00853.006 While JoHrey A &/Or White Debora Jolters SECT23 T3N R13W 8.87A OUT OF 34 454A 8.87A • .. ...386 59 01.()0180.000 Williams David SECT. 13 NW ES. 54A 128A .... ...... 625.40 03 CHESTER TWP EASTERN LSD 03.oo022 002 Beer Edward T &/Or Patricia D SECT 4 T~ R13 4 725A OUT OF 71 725A 4 725A 1912 68 03.()1 099 000 Bauer Robert Michael &lOr Carrie A c/o R. Michael Bauer SECT 32 (840) SE PT OF NE R13; N OF NW 1/4 3 OOA OUT OF 20.49A 3 OOA .. .. ..3401.98 03.00818 000 KauH Richard A & Kimberly J SECT. 16 2 037A OUT OF 36.25A 2 037A. . .. 239 67 03·00711 000 Klaober Carl, clo Vickie Klaiber E SECT 23 (640) E SIDE OF Sl/2 .n9A OUT OF 69.25A .779A .... ... .. 26 29 03.00712.000 Klaiber CarlE SECT 17 (640) SWI/4 13 379A OUT OF 72A 13 379A .3208 47 03.00737.001 Krautter Darrell L &/Or Arlene SECT 35 T3N R12W 622A OUT OF .822A 622A . .44115 03.00746.000 Laudermoll Cheryl Ann SECT 28 W PAT OF FRAC24 SSA. n43 03.00748 000 Laudermilt Cheryl Ann SECT 28 FRAC 24 42A OF 1 59A .42A 7119 03.00943.000 Parker George SECT 26 (640) SE CORNER 52A . .. 61 43 03.()0944 000 Parker George SECT 19 (640) MID ON N LINE 20... ..1917 03.()(]945 000 Parker George SECT 19 (640)41 07AW SIDE OF RO OUT OF 61.07A 41 07A EX 38988 &.907.......... ...... 24 23 03.oo945.001 Parker George SEC 19 T4N R12W 38 988A OUT OF 41 .07A 38 988A EX 1 66A 37 328A ..... .... 51.24 03-ll0945.002 Parker George SECT 19 T4N RI2W W SIDE OF ROAD 907A OUT OF 2 OBA 907A.18 77 03.00946.000 Parker George SECT 12·25 (640) NE COR· NER N OF CR BA 10 9403.oo947 000 Parker George SECT 10 (262) lOA W SIDE OF RD EX 9 468A 532A . • 10 94 03.00947.001 Parker George SECT 19 T4N RI2W 9 468A OUT OF 10 OOA 9 468A • ...102.48 03.00948000 Parker George SECT 20 (262) W END EX 16A & 19 4A N 88 09A .. ,.....,., ...... 1109 89 03.00949 000 Parker George SECT 20 W CENTRLA PART www.mydailysentinel.com Morris Linda s Etol .346.48 SECT 8 8 NW COR OF 03.00950 000 NW 114 19 82A EX Parker George SECT. 5 525A 14 295A 155 23 20 (262) IN MIDDLE 05.00121 .000 OUT OF 78.88A 38.63A Morris Linda S Etal .49 67 SECT 14 FR 7 E END 03.00518 000 92A . . . 111 .28 Ridgway Crystal D 05.00122.000 SECT 19 (640) SW PAT Morris Linda S Etal OF 3 BOA N OF RD SECT 14·15 FR 1 SE 50A .. ... ..... 1245.99 COR SE CR 42A 03.()1114 000 44 08 Short Herbert & 05.00103 000 Martella c/o Frederick Oliveri Dante &/Or & Selly Gerlach SECT 8 Cynthia SEC 3 SW OF (640) SW OF NWI/4 & NW 114 & NW OF SW NW OF SWt/4 W OF CR 114 EX .lOA W 30 OOA 4 31 A. ... . 3'02.80 EX 12.504A 17 496A 03.00616.001 .... ...381.38 Smith Richard &/Or 05.()8462 015 Georgia SECT 3 T3 R12 Patel Dlneah K &/Or NW CORNER 1 SOA Panna 0 SECT 18 T9N OUT OF 10 41A 1.50 R15W LOT ~11 ......... .. .... 137 68 CHESTNUT RIDGE 03.()1232 000 SUBDIVISION 3.4139A Starcher Coy B S4 ..376.59 (640)T2 R13 2 85AOUT 05.00626.000 OF 51.93A JOINING Ray John G SECT 20 • 114A 118A . 715.30 21 FR.31 S PART OF W 03.00834 000 112 5X40' 6 SOA. 38.20 Wood Rodney Lee 05.oo&27.000 Ray "SECT 17,T2N, R12W, John G SECT 20 FA 25 W OF SECOR 30A OUT W PART 169.00A EX OF 34 213A EX 112 43 0350A 125.9650A MINERALS 30A" .• . ...... ...... ... 1329.39 .... . .... 253 28 05.()()622 001 Sanders Ronald L &/Ro 04 CHESTER TWP. Audrey J SECT 20 MEIGS LSD FRAC 19 N PART 6.794A OUT OF 88A 04-00042 000 6.79A . . .. 5962 46 Chadwell Paul SECT 10 05.00736 003 T 2 R 13 FAIRVIEW Shaulis Gerald P &/Or HGTS SUBDIV LOT ~8 Cathy L SECT 32 T9N 855A . 975 64 R14W W PART OF 04.()0058.000 SE114 EX J4 VEIN Grueser James E &/Or COAL 43.12A .910.67 Barbara J clo Randall OS.00736 004 Hawley SECT 10 (262) Shaulis Gerald P &/Or Wt/2 & 10 NWOF E 112 Cathy L SECT 31 NE tA .. n.2s PART 16.68A OUT OF 04.00060.000 88 04A EX 14 VEIN Grueser James E &lOr COAL 16 68A .128.48 Barbara J SECT 10 05.00736.005 46A OUT OF 141A Shaulis Gerald P &/Or 46A ................ 63.27 Cathy L SECT 32 T 9 R 04·00028 021 15 NW 1/4 OF SE 114 Whitlatch Crystal & 2.49A OUT OF 13 739A Kautz William D .54.56 2 48A .. FR4 T2N R1 3W 1.986A 05.00831.001 OUT 0 67 6355A Tolley Dennis Wayne 1.986A ............41.64 SEC 4 T9 RIS 5 387A 04·00028 018 40.21A OUT OF WhiHatch Crystal &/Or 5 387A . . ..........79.36 Kautz William D 05.00831 002 FRACTION 4 T2N R13W Tolley Dennis Wayne 4 94n OUT OF 75 4473 SEC 4 T9 Rl 5 0 434A 4.94n ..... ..... .2640.38 OUT OF 40 21 A 04.00112 000 0 434A ... 9 66 Yonker Ray L SECT. 11 (640) S PART OF 06 LEBANON TWP. 60.84A N PART OF NW EASTERN LSD 1/4 1618A 1228 34 06.00036.000 05 COLUMBIA TWP. Boggs Troy Eugene ALEXANDER LSD &/Or Styer Chrlstop her M SECT 28 E SIDE OF NW 114 EX 25A NE OS.00382 015 Bayha Wayne SECT 7 45 OOA EX 2 269A T9 R15 PARCEL 15 42 731 A.......... ..378.32 10 668A OUT OF 06.00036.001 132.044A 10 668A Boggs Troy Eugene .115 46 &/Or Tammy Lynn 05.()0634 000 SECT 28 T3N R11W E Bennett Monlka L &lOr SIDE OF NW 114 2 269A Robb-Chapman Ail a OUT OF 45.00A .. 186.34 MSECT 16 NE COR. 06.00030.000 25A............... 971.54 Harter Ronald E SECT • 05.00085 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 17.00A 1 747A 135 48 SECT 27 SW PART OF 05.oo462.006 NWI/4 EX COAL & Campbell Douglas K & OTHER MIN 25 SOA Cheri L SECT 18 T9N .................. 139 10 RISW LOT t2 CHEST· 06.00078 000 Sellers James E & Crystal I SECT 21 T3 05.00462 011 R11 1.38A OUT OF Campbell Douglas K & 129.687 1 38A ...964.78 Chari L SECT 18 T9N RISW LOT #7 CHEST· 07 LEBANON TWP NUT RIDGE SUBDIVI· SOUTHERN LSD SION 2 9387A .74615 05.00462.013 07.00685.000 Campbell Douglas K & Baoley Gregory 0 & Cheri L SECT 18 T9N Kandiko Kathleen A RISW LOT J9 CHEST· Nka Bailey Kathleen NUT RIDGE SUBOIVI· SECT 13 SPAT OF SA SION 4 7979A Bn 13 WEND 1 33A.. 127 OS OS.00134.000 07-111370.000 Craog Jean SECT 10 Bogard Jerry & NE & JOINING LOT 437 MariiyntOOA LOT 140 CAPR 2ND ADD 02A T3N RIIW 3 50A ..... ..... . .. ...18614 TRACT ~3 ....... 4013 05.()0685 000 07.00386 001 Daniels Jennie Y &/Or Fitch Thomas Steven Mike A SECT 27 FR33 SEC 25 T3N RIIW N END EX COAL EX 45 2 532A OUT OF 213A EX 53.82A 12 959A 2 532A 10519 11.52A .. 1828 36 07.oo461 000 OS.00271 002 Hamlin Norman D Goin Dayna FRACTION SECT 11·28 NE PT OF 32 T9 RIS I 494A OUT W 29A EX COAL OF 31.53A 1494A 10 15A .. 58.13 .119983 07.00462000 OS.00271 .004 Hamlin Norman D Goln Dayna FA 32 T9 SECT 28 W END OF RIS 347A OUT OF 70A LOT EX COAL 25 343A 347A. 8 06 8 78A ........ 38.87 05.oo432.000 07.oo463 000 Jordan Dan L SECT 26 Hamlin Norman 0 TOWN 9N R15W 5.768 SECT. 22-28 NW COR· OUT OF 76A 5 788A NER EX COAL 3 22A .... ..... .... 165.00 .. .. 415 07 05.oo433 000 07.oo&44 001 Jordan Dan L & Kim Hamlin Norman 0 SECT ·27 FR 32 T 9 SECT25 T3N R11W R 15 SW COR. 5.973 53 97A OUT OF 57.00A OUT OF 179A 5 973A 53 97A ...... ..309.48 . ..1136.54 07.00226 007 Lee 05.oo473 000 Frederick A LOT 7 LoveiiMaryCSECT 23 IOOA LOTS 180&179 W PT OF Nl/4 EX 54A T2N R11W .05A OUT 065A OUT OF 128 46A OF 52A & 95A OUT OF 06SA .................. 1 68 IOOA. . . ... ..143.26 OS.00152 000 07.00757 000 Maccombs Rex H &/Or Sellers Darrell Leo clo Beth E clo Sam Rebacca Rains SECT Hudnell7............ 22.24 23 (16D-1171) E 112 OF OS.00153 000 21A W EX ALL MIN Maccombs Rex H &/Or 42.873A EX 5.944A Beth E c/o Sam 36.929A 1234 75 Hudnell 6 ·20 W SIDE 07-00080 000 OF N 112 . ...17 62 Turnar Kelly J SECT 11 OS.00154 000 OF SW COR OF 23A Maccombs Rex H &/Or TRACT 1 60A 1962 30 Both E c/o Sam 07.00562 001 Hudnell 5 22 24 Tyson-Drummer Teresa OS.00155 000 M IOOA LOTS 184 & Maccombs Rex H &/Or 185 .34A OUT OF l!oth E c/o Sam 38 571A & 6 039A OUT Hudnell 6 30'X100' E OF 58 67A 6.379A SIDE • 34 00 .. 357 47 OS.00382.013 07.00562 007 Morgan Kathleen Anne Tyson-OrummerTereaa & Calhoun Alan J M IOOA LOTS 184 & SECT 7 T9 R15 PAR· 185 4 060A OUT 38 571 CEL 13 5 618A OUT & .447 OUT 58 67A OF132044A 5818A 4507A 188679 . ..2098 68 07.00240 001 05.00119 000 Warner Arthur T & Morros Londo S Etal Janet M SEC 34 T2 SECT 8 SW OF NW 114 R11 16 SOA OUT OF & NW OF SW 114 EX 20A EX 4 824A EX SA 7310A..... 97 80 2.615A EX 1.801A 05.00120 000 7 36A . 709.76 ~~TN ~-~~3~ASU8~~~~· 07000913 001 Warner Arthur T & Janet M SEC 28 T2N R11W 4097A OUT OF 42.50A 4097 A EX 0 106A 0 3037A .. ............. .... 1220 72 08 LETART TWP • SOUTHERN LSD 08.00103 000 Ollcher Jettrey L SECT 6 · 12 ·18 E END EX COAL & 3/10 OIL & GAS 6A .... ...350.95 08.00143 002 Ollcher Jennie L & Dllcher Cheloa SEC· TION 16 TIN R12W 1 355A OUT OF 27 14A 1.355A ...442.18 08.()0626 000 Harless Jack E SECT 2 T2 .R 12 LOT 1212 SECT. (16()..1212_ .75A OF 2A 75A ... 8.02 08.()0627 000 Harless Jack E SECT 2 (160) T.2 R.l2 (1212) SW PT I 25A .. 27.09 08.oo431 000 Harper Brenda A SECT 12 ·1 ·7 MID OF RD EX COAL 26 58A .. 152.71 08.00432 000 Harper Brenda A SECT 12 ·1 ·7 ON N LINE E OF RD EX COAL 4.90A ................ 909.93 08.00315 001 Hill Paul Jr &/Or Carol 1004 LOT 249 T2 Rl2 lA OUT OF 2.05A lA . 2n5 54 08.00295 000 Hill Peggy S SECT 12· 17 (IOD-255) N112 OF 50.50A EX CEM EX 17 201 A 459A 881 n 08.00296.000 Hill Peggy S SECT.17(100·255) S 112 OF 50.50A 97A 430 67 08.oo445 000 Hubbard Kalil R LOT 19 BURNS ADD .... 53.09 OS.00514 000 Plichta Kathryn VIrginia Elal LOT 6 ·12 • 18 (260) WEND 7A 100 57 08.00891 000 Proffitt Mark c/o Steve Hill LOT t640 006A .. 4 74 OS.00072 000 Smock Brian K & Linda J LOT 14 STRIP N PAT OF RO ON E LINE Q6A .. . 465 86 OS.00073.000 Smock Brian K & Londo J LOT 9 ·14 ·15 (274) ON S LINE OF SAYRE 1.50A...... ...... 118 65 OS.00723 000 Wolle R~onda R SECT 31 (212) SE COR EX .26A 1.74A .... 409.31 OS.00724 000 Wolfe Willard Beryl SECT 36 (214) NEAR NECOR 11A......248 OS.00725.000 Wolfe Willard Beryl SECT 36 (214) Nt/2 OF Nl/2 OF NE COR OF Et/2 OF Et/2 24 72A . .......... . ............ 261.53 08-00944 000 Wolfe Willard Beryl SECT 36 T2 R11 LOT (214) NE 112 .SOA 10 67 09 OLIVE TWP. EASTERN LSD 09-00552.002 Aldridge Dana J &/Or Patricia L SEC 28 FR36 T4N R11W LOT t1 8.536A OUT OF 93.637 A 8 536A 189 97 og.ooon.ooo Barbar Jamas Jr SECT. 15 N PT EX 2A EX 6A EX.15A 6.15A 265.90 09-00108.000 Barringer Dorsal &/Or Mary Lou SECT 10 SW COR. EX. 50A & EX.1.20A OUT OF 8.3'0A .75A .......7 75 09-00106 000 Berringer Dorsal R &/Or Mary Lou SECT. 19 SW COR OUT OF 1OA SW COR. SOA . 65 75 09-00050.001 Barringer Teresa 160A LOT 1164 T4N R11W 0 2611A OUT OF 120A 02611A. .. 6966 OS.00110.000 Bartimus Harvey &lOr Carole SECT 17 SE OF 20A NE OF SEI/4 Rl1 T4 lA... .... :91210 09.00511 001 Bobo Bernard SECT 29 T4 Rlt NEAR MID ON W LINE lA OUT OF 16.65A t.OOA .. 1719.55 09-00152.000 Bobo Bernard.F SECT. 29 PART OF 27 A NEAR MID. LINE E OF CEM. SA. .. .. 1818 62 09.oo166.000 Boston Dale Allen SECT. 35 T4 R.11 MID. OF S PT OF SWI/4 OF 30.565A 5.019A.971 29 09-01117.000 Brucker James W &lOr Tina M SECT. 30 S PART OF SA N PART 1A. . . .... 61880 09-00358.000 Buchanan Gregory E SECT 36 1A OUT OF 98 28A OUT OF SE COR OF SECT 1A . .. 745 63 09.()()()78.000 Buchanan Patricia A clo Patricia Buchanan & Terry L Barber SECT 11 Nt/2 OF SEI/4 OF SWI/4 EX 6A 14A ...... ... .. ... 132.74 09.oo428.000 Church George K SECT. 4·10 IN SW COR. & PART OF BOA 30A .... • .... . .... . . .162.52 09-00430.000 Church George K SECT 9 N PART 26A . • 140 85 09.oo432.000 Church George K SEC 9 NW COR OF 40A NEI/4 EX 2 29A EX 0.299A 36.881A EX 0.384A 36 497A 197 74 09000451 ooo Church George K SECT 11 ·3 ·9W112 OF 41A N PRT EX 26A W 20 SOA .. . 111 07 09.00107.004 Church Kendall &/Or Rachel 160A LOT t1165 T4N R11W 1.204A OUT OF 1.652A 1 204A .. . 24 40 09-01361.000 Cline David LOT 30 MID ON E LINE OF SEI/4 OF RIVER EX 63A HWY 1 95A 154 77 09.oo429 001 Cossin Sheila "SECT 9 T4, R11 , 160A LOT 1166 443A OUT OF 11 35A 4 43A..... 71.99 09.oo431 001 Cosaon Sheila 160A LOT 1165 SECT 9 R11 T4 19 77A OUT OF 40 OOA 19.77A 359 48 09.oo434 000 Cossin Shalla SECT 9 PART OF 40A SW 114 I 06A........... 6 51 09-00346 000 Dailey Leonard Jr &/Or Jonni SECT 33 Wl/2 OF SE IOOA EX 7.00A 18 OOA. ... . 194 52 09.00346.001 Dailey Leonard Jr &/Or Jennl SECT 33 FR32 T4W RIIW 7A OUT OF 25A 7.00A ... ....879.50 09.00374 000 Diamond Samuel A SECT 15 15A OUT OF 23.50A 1SA.. ..198.36 09.oo375.000 Diamond Samuel A SECT 15 OUT OF SE COR OF 26A W OF ST RT. 681 2 50A 1971 28 09.oo966.002 Gabbert Timothy L &/Or Sharon Die n a c/o Timothy Gabbert FRACTION 32 T4N R11W 2 902A OUT OF 22 484A 2.902A .. 58.82 09.00478 002 Gillilan Mark A 20 YDS W OF THE NE COR 37 69A OUT OF 47.69A 37 69A. . .. 516.94 09.00161.000 Glover David W &/Or Ambar DONS LINE W OF RD .SOA.... 12 77 09.oo163.000 Glover David W &/Or Amber D LOT 3·9 OSA OF 46A ON S LINE W AD EX 2112 RO SQ SW COR OBA . .. 637 29 09.()(]162.000 Glover Davis W &/Or Amber 0 LOT 3·9 2112 ADS S OF SW COR .04A. ................. 0.76 09.()(]050 000 Harris Charles Larry Jr SEC 11-10 SW COR OF 9 SA SW COR EX SOA I 20A EX 0.2611 A 0 9389A .... ,...283.42 09.()(]961 .000 Harris Charles Larry Jr SECT 10 SW COR EX SOA EX 1 20A EX 6.55A IOOA LOT 164 1 OOA .. • ..... ... .. •• 275 66 09.00229 024 Harris Edward D &/Or Linda L 30A LOT 120 T3N R11W LOT 2 WEIS SUBDIVISION 1368A OUT OF 1 037A.. 81 27 09.00229 025 Harros EdWard D &/Or Linda L 30A LOT 120 T3 Rl1 W LOT 3 WEIS SUBDIVISION f388A OUT OF 1.037A .. 81.27 09-02013 000 Hayman Gregory T 30A LOT 121 T3 R11 1.190A OUT OF 30A LOT 121 1190A 221 58 09.00284 000 Hayman Patricia K SECT 30 T4 R11 S PART OF SWI/4 1.5496A ..... .... 652.39 09.00747 001 King John M & Brenda SECT15 FR27 T4N R11W 5 OOA OUT OF 27 OOA 5.00A .. 81.27 09.00025 000 Mld~State Truat lv c/o Tom Bishop SECT 11· 39 MID ON W LINE BET. RD 96A . ... .... .. 490 58 09.00096 001 Mugrage Todd A &/Or Brlnney FR 35 SECT 21 & 27 T4 R11 19 OOA OUT OF 39 OOA 19 OOA........... 102.94 09.00902 000 Mundry Chaster &/Or Ethel LOT 7 MCD & TOR ADO .. ..47 84 09.00344 000 Murphy Ricky L &/Or Connie S S36 NW COR S OF RD EX COAL NEI/4 NEI/4 2 30A OUT OF NPT 2 30A 576.62 09-00871.000 Myers Keith &/Or Judy SECT 19 OF 37A IN WN COR OF 70A 1120 2 OOA EX 675A 1 325A 83 98 09.oo937 000 Newlun Mary A LOT 24 SWPRTOF117AEOF SWAINS 6 6A 25A . ...... .... .. 13 57 09.oo938 000 Newlun Mary A LOT 24 SW PAT OF 4.50A ON W LINE OF SWAIN SOA .. . ...29 40 09.()(]939 000 Newlun Mary A LOT (139) SE COR BELOW GUYAN RO 42 42A 421.72 . ' 09.oo940.000 Newlun Mary A LOT 24 N END OF 2 1/2 A SW lA ' . .. 5842 09.00941 .000 Newlun Mary A LOT (23) MCKEE ADO 14 32 09.00942.000 Newlun Mary A LOT (24) MCKEE AD0.15 88 09.00943 000 Newlun Mary A LOT (122) E SIDE OF MILL LOT EX 112A S SOA(SEC 24) SOA . ..... ... ...... .10 08 09.00944 000 Newlun Mary A LOT (123) S 112 OF lA E The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 sloe MILL LOT SOA 10:00543006 OFW112s62Ao0ToF SOA. 10.08 09.01054 000 Putman Jim &/Or Ruth SECT. 24 NW CORNER SA . ... ....... 1172.ot 09.01210 000 Roush Donald Jettery SECT 24 El/2 OF SW114 EX 20A NW .75A OF 9A NW COR 9A .75A.... .. .. .... 332.39 09.01150000 Rucker James lo/Or Connie SECT 6 SW PART OF NEt/4 1 25A . . . 25 54 09·01156 000 Rucker James &/Or ConnleSW PART 37A .. . 7 75 09.()0242 001 Runyon Jason Leo .. SECT 23 , T4 , R11 , NE CORNER I OOAC OUT OF 17 B2AC 1 OOA.. ... . 425 65 09.00352 001 Smith April 0 SECT 30 T3 R11 SE COR OF 15.25A TRACT 7 &OA OUT OF 29 69A 7 60A .... .... • .. .255 86 09 01277 000 Smith Linda K SECT7. 9 OUT OF 31 56A S OF RD EX 12A .SOA 68.44 09.01061 000 Smith Linda Kay &/Or Donald E SECT 3·9·10 NPT OF 25 25A SW PART 160A LOT 1161 1212A 65 79 09.()1 062.000 SmHh Linda Kay &/Ro Donald E SECT 11· 3·9-10 MID OF S PART 160A LOT 1161 22A • 119 18 09.()1290 000 Smith Verdie W & Ellzabalh K Cia Ruth Ann Smith SECT 9 CHURCH LOT U B 3823A.. . ..76 82 09-01380.000 Vansickle Deborah A & Williams Tim K clo Deborah Smith SECT. 8 R 11 T.4 SA OUT OF W PART OF 24A 6A 162.9 09.oo915.000 Webster Robart A &/Or Sue M 100A LOT 127 S 112 22 2604A EX 5 OOA EX.1.64nA 15.6127A . .. 29 80 09-00917 000 Webster Robert A &/Or Sue M IOOA LOT 128 S END 20.3903A EX 5 OOA EX:1.7150A EX. I 1 8937A 1 9818A 3.89 09.()0918 000 Webster Robert A &lOr Sue M SECT18 S END 20 8885A EX ·s OOA EX 3 3523A 12 5362A 23.60 09.()1414.000 Wells David R c/o Jaso Wells LOT 16.. 564 18 09.()0605 002 WesHall Roger A &lOr Sheila A SECT 23 T4 All SW COR 1.037A OUT OF 21.662A 1.037A.... .. .. 3764 28 09·01478 000 Westfall Shalla SECT. 29 647SA OUT OF 10 365A 6475A .. 160 59 09.()1474000 Wogal Ralph W 80' .25A . . 768 89 09.01475 000 Wigal Ralph LOT 3 .SOA...... .... . ... 86 31 09·01476 000 Wigal Ralph LOT 2 ... 115 31 09-0t4n 000 Wigal Ralph LOT 4 EX CHURCH LOT .50A . 115.31 198 60A 5 62A 876 94 11.00906000 Robinson Rebecca Sue LOT SECT ·1 S PRT OF 30.47A S OF RD EX 70A HWY 13.85A . . .. 3320 08 11.00422 000 Searles Mark A LOT 117 HUTCHINSON SUBDIV 114 64'X11002- . 156961 11-()1017.000 ORANGE TWP. EASTERN LSD tD-00020 015 Collins Keith &/Or Marjorie L SECT 35 R12WT4N 6 848A OUT OF 219 925A LOT t14 6.848A . 142:89 1D-00020 013 • Collins Keith A &/Or Marjorie L SECT 35 R12W T4N 6 067 A OUT OF 219 925A L0Tf12 6.067A. . . I OS 15 1()..00020.014 Collins Keith A &/Or Marjorie L SECT 35 R12W T4N 3 283A OUT OF 219 925A LOT ~13 3.283A 524 65 ID-00169.000 Dietz Bruce C LOT SECT·12-6 NE OF SE 114 E-X 3 1SA 7 44A .... ..161 95 10.00171 000 Dietz Bruce C LOT SECT-6NEPRTOFSE 114 06A ...... . .... 116 ID-00172 000 Dootz Bruce C LOT SECT 12 T.4 R 12 315A OF 10.59A IN SW COR 3 1SA . 1752 60 ID-00280 000 Feasel Michael SECT 36 T4 R 12 NW COR 25.nA OF 70A 25.77A .. .139 84 10.00441 000 Grate Herbart L &/Or Helen Ruth LOT SECT 4 6 AC OUT OF 15 AC OFF SECOR 5.53A .. . 3410 46 !D-00621 000 Hocks Randal E &/Or Jennifer R LOT SS SOA OUT 20.50A E OF ST AT 7 EPT OF 130A E OF Nl/2 SOA ... 68 39 10.00432 000 Koenig Ruth Frances SECT15 E END N 112 22 75A EX·S 408A 14.341A. .. 140 72 1()..00436.000 LodWick James R &/Or Karen L clo James R LodWick LOT 3 399 61 t()-00471.004 Ritchie Charles A Sr &/Or Kathy A SECT 6 T4 R12 845A OUT OF 26.847A 845A 164 22 ID-00542.000 Shields Ronald Rendell &/Or Pamea SueLOT (9) 174 X 48 1/2 SW PAT 31 Shields Ronald Randall &/Or Pamela Suo LOT (10) EX 8 X 264'. .. .. 332.43 to-oono.OOO Spencer Kenneth E &/Or Sandra S LOT 5 NE COR W OF RD 768A ....... ... 828.16 RUTLAND TWP. MEIGS LSD 11.()0747 001 Anderoon Joseph A SECT 32 T6N R14W 9173A OUT OF 20 70A 9173A . .. 272 50 11.oo425 000 Barley Donna Faye LOT SECT 36 T6 R14 E PART OF NE 114 SA OF 11A EX 1.89A 6.11A EX 47236, 111555 11.()1357 002 Black Ronald E & Hart Warren D c/o Ronald Black S 7·8 E OF LAND OWNED BY ROGER & DAWANA BLACK 2 33A OUT OF 4 54A 2.33A ....... ...... 156 9 11.00147 001 Brlcklea Danny A &/Or Peggy J SECT 2 T6N R14W SW COR 14 723A OUT OF 16 SOA 14.723 .. 115.00 11.00148 000 Brickles Danny A &/Or Peggy J LOT SECT 14 2 SW CORNER EX 4557A 13 3443A .......10002 11.00981 000 Brickles Danny A &/Or Peggy J LOT 6410A OF 81 20A ALL E SIDE HAPPY HOLLOW RD SECT 2 EX 12 70A 57A ........ 211838 11.00940 004 Burns Paula M FR1 T6N R14W 11 146A OUT OF 14 3128A 11 146A 113 80 11.()0732.001 Chandler Teresa Louise FR33 T6N R14 2 5336A OUT OF 2 6527 A 2.5336A. 1418 11.00733.003 Chandler Teresa Louise FR24 T6 R14 9 4326A OUT OF 21 .159A 9.4326A . . 5345 11.()1192000 Citizens Bank Of Logan SECT 10 S OF MIDW OF RD 3A . ..... ..... .. 146 03 11.()1193 000 Citizens Bank Ol Logan SECT 8 NE CORNER 4A 68 04 11.()1196.000 Bank Of Cotlzens Logan SECT 9 PART OF 1 25A W END OF 62 37A 56A.. 11 74 11.()1197 000 Citizens Bank Of Logan SECT 14 9 SW PART OF NE 30A S OF RD 16A. .. 3 23 11.00159.000 Cleland Conn le Darlene SECT 19 TOWN 6R 14 LOT ItA OUT 35 07 lA 1389 91 11.()0256 002 Cleland James W &/Or Stephanie G SECTION 3 T6N R14W 2 OOA OUT OF 16 266A 2.00A .... , ...... .. .. 906.13 11-00313 000 Oust Lisa Ann & Warth Melissa Lynn SECT 12 SE COR OF SW 114 21 75A 429 60 11.()1317 000 Eblin James A SECT 1 (640) APPROX 1A OUT OF SA PARCEL MID ON N LINE lA . ..655 14 11.()1357.008 Eblin Jamea A SECT 1 TBN R14W 1.021A OUT OF 6.38A OLD RAIL· ROAD 1 021A 2188 11.00808.000 Elias Kathy J SECT 33 NE CORNER OF SE 114 1.041A.......... 2694 28 11.01141.001 Fisher David &/Or Charyl Ann FRACnON 4 TBN R14W 2 993A OUT OF 46 34A 2.993A. .. ....... .. 328 10 ll.oo&45000 Franklin Esther Mae Etal c/o Bowora Enterprises SECT 9 MUTCHLER ADD t8 .42A ..... .............. 8 9 11.00846 000 Franklin Esther Mae Eta I c/o Bowers Enterprises SECT 9 MUTCHLER ADO t5 42A .. .....164 18 11.01194000 Franklin Esther Mao Etal c/o Bowers Enterprises SECT8 NO DESC SOA .... 10 52 11.01111.001 Hysell Paul A SECT 19 T6N R14W 1 237A OUT OF 90.00A 1.237A .. .... . .... 313.38 11.00782.000 imboden Robart LOT (7) LUH'S ADD -4 .. ... . .... 564 34 11.oo453.000 Keesee James Ell LOT SECT·13NOFMIOON E LINE 6 14A NEW SURVEY........ 2402 29 11.00703 000 Melller Rolph LOT SECT ·21 SW COR OF 20 04A NEAR MID ON W LINE 33A 6 05 11.()0634.001 Painter Vlclor Ralph SECT 1 T6 R14 3 8505A .. .1261 09 11.00273 004 Pierce Jeremy &/Or Pierce Martin PART OF FRACTION 36 T6N R14W 2 724A OUT OF 39 185A 2 724A • 134 65 11 ·00029 000 Proddy David J LOT SECT 14·t5 NE PART OF J7A 1A 22fi 21 11.()0865 000 Ramsburg Earl Emanuel &/Or Mabel LOT SECT 24 S PART Sm1th Robert E Sr LOT SECT. ·2 NEAR MID OF SEI/4 3.25A ... . 632 03 11.()(] 155 000 Smith Rolland E &/Or Karen D SECT 2 E PART OF 2 09A EX RIGHT OF WAY 112A .. . ..231 34 11.()1249.000 Swanson Johnny Paul LOTW SIDE OF 40A 1/4 EX 4 75A NE EX 28 73A 1.27A ...... ...... ...15 20 11.()1190 000 Wamsley Samuel SECT 18 MID ON S LINE EX 7.12A 74.26A EX 20 7816A 53 478A .. •......... ....103t 59 11.()1018.000 Ward Raymond J &/Or Terri Jo LOT SECT ·2 W PT 28A NEAR MID OF Nl/2 .97A. . 435 37 11.()1236.000 Wllliama Robert 0 Jr ST 14-6 MID OF NW 1/4 EX 30A E PAT EX I 30A EX 2.016A EX 477A 30 084A 756 58 11-01237.000 Wolliams Robart 0 Jr ST 14-6 MID OF NWI/4 EX 30A E PRT 541A OF 2.016A .541A 26 67 11-00086 000 Williams Robart D Jr &/Or Teresa L SECTS OUT OF 32 !SA NE END OUT OF 31 10 539A ' 49 62 RUTLAND VILLAGE MEIGS LSD 12·00444 001 Bfack Ronald E &/Or Hart Warren D c/o Ronald Black c/o Jettrey Tllli SECT 8 T6 R14 471A OUT OF 3 988A 471 A.. 878.77 12-00076 000 Duddong W H 2 FAL· LONS ADD 2 TRI W SIDE 10' N END TO PT AT SEND 42 35 12-ll01 88 000 Hysell David W &/Or Penny K ON W LINE S OF NE CHURCH LOT El/2 EX 14A 16A 30 47 12·00188 001 Hysell Dav1d W &/Or Penny K ON W LINE S OF NE CHURCH LOT Wl/2 OF LOT 14A OUT OF 30A 14A 4161 75 12.()(]081 000 Hysell Donald G 8 SECT 8 75A 724 51 , 2.()0264.000 Justice Matthew A &/Or Amanda 15 FAL· LONS ADO 15 53111 12·00066.000 Stanley Dennis &/Or Paula 21 EX FALLONS ADD 21 344 78 12·00067 000 Stanley Dennis &/Or Paula 21 FALLONS AOD.21 EX 19 SQ ROS36X115' SW COR 87 49. 12.00068.000 Stanley Dennis &/Or Paula 21 FALLONS ADD LOT 21·19 SQ ADS SW COR. EX. 36X115 263 77 12.00037 000 Strupe Pollyanna SECT 14·8 (640) N LINE NW114 E OF RD SOA .31 90 12.()(]038.000 Strupe Pollyanna SECT 9 (262) E OF RD. ON S LINE 47A 390 71 12.00001.000 Village Of Rutland "SECT.&, T 6,R 14 SW COR LOT 117 0 402A OF 14 669A 0.402A .............. . . 311 74 12.00052.000 VIllage Of Rutland SECT.& (640) NEAR NW SWI/4 BET RO & CR. OUT OF .SOA .15A 8334 12.00054.000 VIllage Of Rutland SECT.B (640) NR NW OF SWI/4 BET RD & CR. 45A ...... 441.17 12.00070 001 VIllage Of Rutland ..SECT 8T6 R14 042A OUT .OS7A, 053A OUT OF 12A, 7 644A OUT OF 24.67A" .. .905 27 12.ooo92 000 Village Of Rutland SECT 8 18A OF 72A N PRT OF 85A S OF PWRS OFF N PT 18A .... ........ . 367 62 12.00124 000 VIllage Of Rutland SECT 8 (640) lA .. . 356 20 12.00142 000 Village Of Rutland SEC 8 (640) OF 208A MID ON W LINE 25A .. 391 25 12.00159 000 VIllage Of Rutland SECT 14 (282) N PRT OF 50A N OF HSE LOT IN SECT 8 6143A EX 1860A . 151 76 12-00160.000 Vollage Of Rutland SECT 14 (262) NEAR MID OF S 1/4 1.2272A EX 1 0921A .1351A 106 06 12·00178 000 Voiiagc Of Rutland LOT 3 25A .. ..255 42 t2.0Q196 000 Voflage Of Rutland LOT 13 346 79 12 00 197 000 Vollage 01 Rutland SECT 8 (640) W OF LOT 13 PAT OF 22 112A 33A 137 10 12·00203 000 �Page 86 • of Friday, November www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel 18, 2005 F 'r iday, November POMEROY's strauss Aiiliur J LOT chapman Anna Me ill! Ohio Partner C/o Mike 17:00022.000 ' &/Or Powell Wilma L eounto victor R 1 EX. village Rutland SECT 8 (640) S PRT OF Madden Kenneth W Jr ADD. 446 ............200.00 22 SHEFFIELD 33'X56· LOT 206 EX 25-112 X Jonea ahlp LOT 17 Gaines George E &/Or IOOA LOT 282 T2 R12 HIGHWAY & COAL LOT 1/2' MID N 112........92.19 57·112 FT SW COR BURNAP ADD....390.89 Melinda SLOT SECT 1 1.0701A OUT OF 1 CROOKS 1ST ADD. 3.34A N OF BEAN N OF SECT. 34 (ID0-330) ON 15-01487.000 .... ......................2242.91 16-00450.000 Nl/2 OF NEI/4 EX 2.2613A 1.0701A .......................... 1310.S3 CR .27A............392.13 CO LINE S OF RD. Dar~! JeHrey &/Or 15.01212.000 .50A .................... 129.61 KlttyLOT 111 P. JONES Vukaon Doria LOT 89 P 16.01366.000 Rentals Unlimited An 11 .25A 73.25A... 415.55 .........................1757.49 2G-tl0133.000 12-tl0204.000 3RD. ADD .......... 1736.78 JONES 3RD ADD Dodoon Kathryn J LOT Ohio Partner c/o Mike 17.00746.000 Counts VIctor R 3 Vlllaga Ot Rutland 14-tl0974.000 ............................231.15 54 NAYLOR'S R\JN Jones ahlp LOT Gibbs William E &/Or RACINE VILLAGE 85X59X94X32' .LOT 3 SECT 14 -8 (640) E OF Madden Kenneth W Jr 15-00682.000 SECT. 34 (200.330_ Daral JoHray R &/Or 15.01977.000 .............................. 83.89 311 20' E SIDE ... 714.23 Msllnda c/o Melinda SOUTHERN LSD CROOKS 1ST AbO. ST RD N OF BEAN 18-110603.000 Glbba SECT. 14·7 ..............................98.94 .14A........................8.89 .47A OF 1.60A ON N Kittle S LOT 143 P. Wandling Landis K 18-111370.000 LINE OF IOOA LOT JONES 3RD ADD. &/Or Agnoe ST 29 Tl Eaton Rick &/Or Carry Rentals Unlimited An (650) Sl/2 OF SW114 19.00159.000 2G-tl0134.000 12.00259.000 DelilaH Barbera 61 Counto VIctor R 2 VIllage 01 Rutland .47A .................... 303.24 NWI/4...................32.49 Rl3 (640) PT N OF LOT 23 .................61.86 Ohio Partner c/o Mike EX. 5.07A 50.93A t5-tl0353.000 LEADING CR W OF 16-111371.000 Jones ship LOT 511 .................. ....... 1438.98 ..............................77.85 75X50X85X32 ' LOT 2 SECT. 8 (640) NEAR 14.00210.000 Madden Konnell1 W Jr Darst Linn K LOT 97 P MID EX .488A 2.042A Eaton Rick &/Or Carry .70A APPROX .....775.47 17-110747.000 19.00161.000 CROOKS 1ST ADD. NW COR. OF SW 114 JONES 3RD ADD 1197 .............................. 46.28 LOT 31..................31.98 16-110742.000 Glbba William E &/Or Dettloff Barbara 671167 ..............................116.94 .75A ...................556.76 &fOr Edna Jane SECT 34 (ID0-330) ON .......................... 1417.27 15.00553.000 16-112401.001 Rentals Unlimited An Melinda c/o Melinda ...........................137.38 2o-oo268.000 12.00283.000 N LINE tOOA LOT EX 15·01004.000 Wright Charles C LOT !:alan RICk &/Or Carry Ohio Partner clo Mike Gibbs LOT SECT.-7 19-110180.000 Davis Mark AHan &/Or Vllloge 01 Rutland Davis Jacob S &/Or 36 BEHAN'S 2ND. ADD. SEC 8 T2N RI3W Jones ship LOT 425 (640) MID. OF S1/2 OF Johnson Teresa L Mary Ann LOT 298 NE LOT I .36A ........325.71 .033A EX .4A .697A ............................ 116.94 Debby A LT 159 28.79' 10' E SIDE EX. 80' PART OF LOT f279 WEHE ADD. SUB.16 SWI/4 24A .........136.08 SECT.12·16 (640) IN f5 OF t10 SPRING 12.00300.000 14·00971 .000 FRONT ON WILLIAMS LONG ....................15.56 0.055A................ 131.66 ............................ 103.D7 17.00345.001 Wl/2 OF REYNOLDS GREEI't .12A ...... 15.S7 VIllage Of Rutland 16-112402.000 16-110743.000 Haning Lyle Bruce LOT ON S LINE .21A 2G-tl0263.000 SECT. 8 (640) IN NW Madden Kenneth W Jr ST BACK 62.9' THE 15.00554.000 Rick &/Or Rentals Unlimited An SECT 30 T7 R14 ........................... 502.65 Davis Mark Allan &/Or ~ CORNER OF SWI/4 E &/Or Edna Jane SECT. 29.87' ................ .371.41 Wright Charles C LOT Eaton 15·01019.001 34N PART BEHAN 'S Carry.LOT 280 80' ON Ohio Partner c/o Mike 5.S65A OUT OF 31 .42A 19.00255.000 Mary Ann LOT 9 50 E OF RD..20A ...... 380.82 34 .033A0.76 14.00972.000 Davis Jacob S &/Or 2ND. ADD ...............3.15 SOUTH SIDE NEW Jones ship LOT 425 5.865A ............. :..224.78 Layne Lao &/Or Anna END N 1/2.......45.6 2 0 · 12.00344.000 Madden Kenneth W Jr Debby A PART OF LOT 15·00555.000 SURVEY 0.095A SUB. 17 ..............602.21 17·00252.002 SECT. 16 (640) IN 115 00264.000 VIllage Of Rutland ' Hall James Lloyd &/Or BET. POM . & FT BEND Davis Mark Allan &/Or SECT 14 ·8 (640) NW &/Or Edna Jane SECT. 159 PALMERS THIRD Wright Charles C LOT ............................ 126.70 16-112605.000 Rentals Unlimited An Barbara M FR36 T7N RD. .55A ............ 660.38 Mary Ann LOT 10 COR W OF BRIDGE EX 34 .4A ................ 304.48 ADDITION 0.022A OUT 33 BEHAN'S 2ND ADD. 16·02403.000 14·01239.000 OF 0.094A 0.022A ...................... , ........ 74.45 Eaton Rick &/Or Carry Ohio Partner c/o Mike R14W 28.289A OUT 19.00524.000 ............................ 216.81 .1214A .4586A .. 247.24 Oliveri Dante N &lOr ..............................14.35 15-tl0727.000 LOT 281 LOT S SIDE Jones ship PART OF 54.51A. 28.289A Rose Leah R LOT 48 20-110268.000 12-110344.001 Wright Charles C LOT 80' ON W l!o 210' ON E OF LOT 2 W. SIDE ............................320.78 62' FRONTAGE LESS Davis Mark Allan &/Or VIllage Of Rutland Cynthia S El al SECT 15-111154.000 NEW SUR· SPRING AVENUE 4.71' 17.00543.001 16.30' LEAVING 45.70' Mary Ann LOT 297 NE SECT 8 T6 R14 .1214A 24 (840) N 112 OF SW Davis John M LOT 49 36 BEHAN'S 2ND ADD. SIDE EX 114 85A............ 1065 22 COALPORT 30' E END ABOUT 40'X80' ....69.03 VEY 0.053A ........ 382.94 X 80' .......................7.21 Howard Gerald W &/Or ..........................2378.22 OF flO SPRING OUT OF .58A .1214A ............................202.02 16-111459.000 16-111153.000 Barbara A SECT 12 T7 GREEN .21A .......25.72 ........................... 125.09 14-110437.001 Pullins G William &/Or 15-tl0183.000 POMEROY VILLAGE Eberebach Ell Ill &/Or Ritchie Charles A &/Or R14 1.24A OUT OF SYRACUSE 20.00267.000 12-110421 .000 Linda FRACT 2 T2 Davis John M &/Or MEIGS LSD Barbara LOT 411 405 Kathy A LOT 1224 93.32A 1.24A .... 270.17 VILLAGE Davia Mark Allan &/Or VIllage Of R~tland LOT 112 11411 45'X80' ...83.92 .28A E OF FElGER & 17-110576.000 SOUTHERN LSD Mary Ann LOT 298 N. SECT. 8 R.14 T.& (640) R13 2.424A OUT OF Leanna L 16·00460.000 MERRICK EX. COAL Lawhorn Arleen LOT 1110..................... 466.06 RT.124 RUTlAND 58.67A 2.424A .. 48.72 (48) COALPORT 48 X 16·00382.000 Nl/2 ......................29.86 Boer Builders & Edwards Vernard c/o .28A .............. ........94 .54 (20) NORTHERLY SIDE 20-110237.000 20-110066.000 STRIP 20' WD FR RD 14-110140.001 Developers Ltd LOT John David Edwards 16-01259.000 OF LINE OF NW COR Boar Builders And Wood Robert R &/Or .03A...................443.41 Pullins Linda S FRAC· 15-01573.000 TON 2 T2N R13W Davis John M &/Or 203 ........................68.33 LOT 425 4S' X100' Russell Randall S &/Or OF LOT 1120............3.63 Developers Ltd LOT 19 Catherine A .35A OUT ' 6.7879A OUT OF Leanna L LOT 50 !6-01827.000 COR. UNION AVE. Cynthia L LOT 17·00579.000 .............................44.94 OF 11.23A PART OF SALEMTWP 61 .21A 6.7879A COALPORT........392.07 Boer Builders & ............................704.56 1 BIDDLE SUB ... 182.79 Lawhorn Arleen LOT 20-110238.000 9.60A .35A ..... 1354.53 MEIGS LSD .. ......................1491.38 15-111617.000 Fife Develoi>ers Ltd LOT 32 16-00527.000 Fife 16-01260.000 SECT ·14 E PART OF Bear Builders And 20.00294.000 13.00781 .000 14·00140.000 Robert D C/0 VIrginia 4' E SIDE NAYLOR'S Robert D c/o VIrginia Russell Randell S &/Or LOT 1114 HAR· Developera Ltd LOT 11 Wood Robert R &/Or DuN Melvin R &/Or Pullins Stove Pennington LOT 68 RUN ...................... I1 .11 Pennington LOT 256 Cynthia L LOT 2 BID· RISONVILLE 1.12A ...........................459.06 Calhorlne A LOT 295 Robin LOT 5...... 302.62 SEC9(262)MID PT BEHAN 2ND ADD 50' 16-111828.000 .45A OUT OF SUB. 2112 OLE SUB.......... 1008.47 .............................. 59.07 20·00104.000 SECT 36 R.12 T.2 OUT 13-110209.000 223.50 MID PT EX .75A NE SIDE ..............974.44 Boer Builders & S PART .45A....... 19.16 16-111261.000 11·00737.000 Lee Cottrill Sharon S LOT OF 4.743A .168A Harmon candy Elal W SIDE EX6.7879 15-00451 .000 Fife Davelopars Ltd LOT 33 16-111287.000 Russell Randall S &/Or Thomas L &/Or Janel 8.........................751.41 ...........................289.91 SECT 11 NE PART OF EX0.870A 53.5521 Robart D & Eileen c/o NAYLOR'S RUN Flora Paul L LOT 407 Cynthia L LOT 3 BID· LSECT. 17 S OF RD. 20.00744.000 NW 114 EX 114 ·VEIN . ......................... 611.67 VIrginia Pennington ............................218.27 112 SECOR .........98.92 OLE SUB. POM .#546 & OUT OF 26.82A EX. 2A Cottrill Sharon SLOT 9 And notice Is hereby COAL 2.00A EX t .OOA 14-111393.001 LOT (69) BEHAN 2ND 16-(12320.000 16-111258.000 547 BIDDLE SUB. 8A .........................48.97 EX. COAL ...........154.37 given 111at 111e whole of . t.OOA .................. 203.72 Pullins Steve SEC 9 FR ADD ·11' OFF N SIDE ' Boor Builders & Flora Prlsclllla LOT 406 CONV.SMALLER LOTS 17-00738.000 Lee 20-110132.000 such saverol tracts, 13.00349.000 2 & 6 T2N R13W ..............................93.09 Developers Ltd LOT 1.2 58 'X80' W OF ............................ 109.05 Thomas L &/Or Janet - - - - - - - lots or parts of lots, Lambert Harold D &/Or 1198A OUT OF 2.23A 15.00452.000 Fife 189 BURNAP ADD. YOUNGS ............. 225.3 16-111533.000 See LSECT. 11 (640) W OF Help Wanted will ba cartlfled for Sheryl Ann SECT 31 1.198A.................. 13.02 Robert D & Eileen c/o SUB. 43 56' ON BUT· 16-111599.000 Kenneth David LOT NWI/4 OUT OF 73.30A -=======~ foreclooure by the OUT OF NW COR OF 14-111187.000 VIrginia Pannlngton TERNUT ST........314.35 Formyduval Timothy L 162 EX 27' N & EX 40' 22.864A ..............179.62 1 County Auditor pur· 82.33A .25A 7.60 Quails Bertie SEC 8 W LOT (68) BEHAN 2ND 16-111341.000 LOT 18 SUB 4 CHERRY LOT SIZE 25' FRONT X 17·00854.000 ( suanl to law, or 13-110350.000 · . OF WILLIS HILL IN SE ADD 18' OFF S SIDE Boer Edward T &/Or ST 26'X60' ............88.00 150' LENGTH ..... 149.25 Napper ~rroll &/Or forefaltod,IO 111e State, Lambert Harold D &/Or PRT 1.61A...........55.51 ............................736.17 Patricia 0 LOT 49 NAY· 16·00368.000 16·02281.001 Bonnie SE OF N in Coolville unleSI the taxes, Sheryl Ann SECT 31 14-111188.000 15.01235.000 Fox LORS RUN ......... 561.49 Gheen Bryan C LOT Seyler Michael M 100A 36.50A .. 1102.04 assosomonls, and NEAR NW PT OF SEC Oualls Bertie SECT 8 Lorry R LOT 467 EAST 16-01401.000 594 EX 35' E SIDE LOT 230 4.5'X20' SW 17·00610.000 HELP penalllos are paid. 1.10A..................634.27 SW PRT OF 40A SE HALF OF ~OT 487 Boer Edward T &/Or 167'X200' ............ 894.25 CORNER ...............3.93 Phelps Stanley &/Or W'ANJEO Nancy Parker Gruaser 13.00351.001 PRT 1.97A........... 67.87 ..........................2409.70 Patricia D LOT 425 16·00634.000 ' 16-tl2282.000 Sue SECT 36 2A n Auditor of Meigs Lambart Harold D &:/Or 14.01189.000 15-110812.000 SUB 9 3 3/4X17' NEAR Gloeckner Elizabeth Seyler Michael M LOT OUT OF 25A 2A 111 .38 FUEL DESK County, Ohio (11) 11, 18 ..._ Sheryl Ann SECT 31T8 Quails James E SECT Galloway Samuel R MID E PRT ALSO SUB LOT 377 E PART EX 231 5' S SIDE ........ 25 .64 17-110340.000 R15 S OF NW114 2.50A 36 (100) MID OF E PRT &/Or Joyce A LOT 14 8 5D'X100'......324.18 SCOTT LOT........ 460.77 16·02283.001 Proast Wesley 0 &/Or CASHIER OUT OF 9.00A 2.50A OF W 4DA 4.06A HORTON & 16-111474.000 16-00635.000 Seyler Michael M LOT Christina LOT SECT ·3 Midnight to 8 .............................64.06 .........................1800.09 BOSWORTH ADD #14 Boer Edward T &/Or Gloeckner Elizabeth 232 15.49'X85.94' & E END OF Sl/2 OF Public Notice 13.00354.000 14.01190.000 ............................697.57 Patricia D LOT 425 LOT 594 BACK OF LOT 15'X85.30' NW COR NEI/2 1/4 EX 14 415 A shift Three (3) buildings on Lambarl Harold D &/Or Quails James E SECT 15-110521.000 SUB 10 ...............387.15 377 ........................ 49.93 ..............................41 .39 14.60A ...............165.65 SERVER lhe Corner of N. 2nd & Sheryl Ann ST 31 .43A 35 (315) W PRT OF Ghoan Franklin D & 16-111476.000 16-111070.000 16-(12411.000 17-110341.000 . Mill St. In downtown 'OF 3.90A ALONG N 21 .36A 5.80A ......77.85 Donna L.LOT PT. (157) Boer Edward T &/Or Hendrix Leroy &/Or Seyler Michael M LOT Preas! Wesley 0 &/Or 3 pm to 11 pm Middleport hava to bo , LINE OF 1.10A WEND 14-111191 .000 E 112 LOT #157 30' ON Patricia D LOT 427 Judy E S PART V-221 230 17 1/2'X 45 ' NW Christina shift torn down. Addreoae• 84.68A .43A........ 11.34 Quails Jameo E SECT GRANT STW OF MOR· ............................597.82 P-423 .2101A .2421.13 COR EX 13'X45'...21 .69 SECT 3T.7 R.14 5.40A are 20 N. 2nd, 30 N. 13-110555.000 13 ·35 (100) S PRT OF ROW.....................95.45 16-111985.000 16-(11867.000 16·02412.000 ............................368.95 COOK 2nd,10 N 2nd Peyton Richard A Etal 7A LOT E OF RD 15.00522.000 Boer Edward T &/Or Jackson Michael & Seyler Michael M LOT 17-110677.001 Thosa bulldlngo SECT 11 E OF NE114 4.09A...................65.98 Gheen Franklin L &/Or Patricia D LOT 77 EX. VIctoria LOT 55 LIN· 231 7 112' X 45' E END Richards Sloven POSITION have been condemned EX 34A NE EX #4 VEIN 14-111276.001 Donna L LOT SECOR. .............. 10.97 COLN HEIGHTS ADD. .............................. 36.48 Daniel SECT 30 T7 3 pm to 11 pm and will bo taken COAL 9.05A .... 1012.57 Quails Marcia E &/Or (157) #157 45' FRONT 16·01886.000 ..........................1326.69 16·02413.000 R14 3.049A OUT OF down. The owners have shift 13-110556.000 James E (ID0-215) SE SW OF HAYMAN Boer Edward T &/Or 16-tl1495.000 Seyler Michael M LOT 9.70A 3.049A 200.64 60 days to file an Payton Richard A Etal CORNER OF 2.225A ............................ 585.08 Patricia D LOT 50 NAY· Johnson David Gary 231 5 112' E END.. 32.05 17-110051 .000 Applications appoel. VIllage Council ; SECT 5 ON W LINE OF TRACT 3.005A OUT OF 15.00581.000 LORS RUN ......... 625.24 &/Or Tammy Elizabeth 16-112414.000 Rom uno Dan &/Or available ohall act as the Appeal NE114 EX #4 VEIN 8.52A 3.005A .....613.58 Haggerty Lucille PT 16-(11887.000 FR 25 T2N R13W LOT Seyler Michael M LOT Romuno Sua &/Or Board. COAL 4.84A........67.61 14·01221.000 LOT #414 75' N SIDE Boer Edward T &/Or 262 NEW SURVEY 231 45' X 87112' ·Romun o Franc o at lannarelll , 13.00557.000 RldgwayJefteryL&/Or OLIVEST&85' NPAR· Patricia D LOT 48 S 1.06A................ 1427.16 .......................... 1050.44 SECT 26 NE CORNER San<f\1 Mayor Payton Richard A Elal Bettina Renee SECT 8 ALLEL WITH BEECH PART OF LOT 48.12.34 16-tl0070.000 16-(12578.000 2.623A .................. 55.90 VIllage of Middleport SECT 11 SW PART RT f7 OFF W SIDE N ST........................ I92.6.1 16.00072.000 Mcgovern Jane Ellen & Seyler Michael M MAS· 17-110052.000 Coolville, Ohio (11) 16, 17, 18, 21, 23, ' NE114 9.05A SW EX f4 OF HIGHWAY 1.35A 15·00582.000 Barnhouae Edlll1 Wood Allen c/o Kelly TER CARD 5.94A EX Romuno Dan &/Or No phone calls please 25 VEIN COAL 40.16A ............................ 861.67 Haggerty Lucille M LOT 159 H & D ADD. Klein CLOT 262·17 .liSA 5.725A .......89.13 Romuno Sue &/OrR ............................726.41 14-111421 .002 LOT 428 POM ...............................24.15 SUB. 434 .27A... 482.85 16·01637.000 omun o Franc 0 ~=~ 13-110638.000 Roush Thomas E &/Or 59'X125' ................93.93 16.00073.000 16.00071.000 · Snld~r Randy P &/Or SECT 21-22 SW COR Announcement~ Shuler Beulah SECT27 Connie L .SEC 24 LOT 15.00563.000 Bernhouae Edith LOT Mcgovern Jeno Ellen & Janel S LOT 262-17 EX STRIP S EX 12A S CENTRAL PRT OF 305T1N R13W 0.235A Haggerty Lucille M 160 H & D A0D ......6.68 Wood Allan c/o Kelly .17A SUB 483 3/4 SUB .924A ....................10.54 SECT N SlOE OF #124 OUT OF 0.482A LOT 429 POM 50'X100' 16-110074.000 Klein CLOT 262·17 11 .17A.................31.94 17-(10804.000 EX MINERALS lA 0.235A...................4.60 N PART EX 26'X50' S Barnhouse Edith LOT SUB. 434 .23A ...108.28 16-110809.000 Sllsher David L SECT. ............................ 377.69 .14-111421.001 PART..................... 84.57 PART 161 H & D ADD. 16-111093.000 Taylor Dale E LOT 255 17 W PART OF SE114 S 13-110161.010 Roush Tom E &/Or 15-00565.000 25'X40' ON N SIDE6.22 Mckenzie Bruce L Elal 120' ON POM. ATHENS PART OF MID. LOT 4A · 1s having Walker Debra A S 1/2 Connla L "SECT 24 Haggerty LucllleY 16-110075.000 c/o Kelly McKenzie RD.....................1007.72 ............................278.38 CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS OF SW 114 SECT 25 LOT t305 R13W, TIN LOT 414 POM. E PT. Barnhouae Edith LOT LOT 262 ·18 N OF E 16·00374 17-110736.000 for the remainder of 2005. T8N R15W S.OOA OUT 1.5DA OUT OF 1.982A" 96'X109 112' OFF S IDo-306 f100 306· BAUE!I & W OF Wellington Sleven E Stanley Allee SECT. 29 OF 12.00A S.OOA .......................... 1427.91 END....................758.29 1.50A S OF 157·158· SEDORE EX COAL LOT 592 .............. 430.73 2A OUT OF 56.73A We will pay 57¢ a pound for ...........................845.40 14-112410.000 15-(10669.000 159·160 D ADD. 1.50A 5.52A.................. 783 .73 16-tll845.000 OUT OF N SIDE 2A aluminum cans- also top dollar for 13-110196.000 Roush Tom E &/Or Herman Riel C &/Or ..............................17.77 16-tl1809.000 Wellington Steven E ....................: .......185.19 catalytic converters, aluminum White Gary C/0 Connie L 100A LOT 304 Vonda S LOT 70 16-110076.000 Newlapd Grant A &/Or LOT 41 SUB. 17-110696.005 Chrlotlne Estes SECT & 305 T1 R13 .456A COALPORT 70 SE Barnhouse Edith LOT Linda S LOT 468 112 2.7 ...96.4516-111010.000 Trout John W &/Or wheels, #1 & #2 copper, as well as, 318A OUT OF 55.85A S OUT OF LOT 304 & PART EX. 50'X60' SE 157 H l!o D ADD.... 15.96 59' OFF S SIDE Wells Don W &/Or Carolyn J SECT 32 T7 cast aluminum & aluminum sheet. COR OF NEI/4 8A .983 OUT OF LOT 305 ............................593.94 16-tl1548.000 ............................210.76 Laura J LOT 259 SE R14 5.027A OUT OF ...........................376.00 ..............................29.15 15-00089.000 Barton Joay LOT 426 S 16-111810.000 COR .22A ................5.31 63 .067A 5.027A 14-110493.000 Lewis Peggy LOT (47) SIDE OF LOT 426 Newland Grant A &/Or 16-111981.000 ........................... 849.30 14 SALISBURYTWP. Runyon Jerry &/Or SHEFFIELD 47·S112 64'X183'X42.7' .22A Linda S LOT 489 .17A Worry James M Sr Elol 17-110948.000 Located at the corner of MEIGS LSD Vannessa SECT 35 ............................246 .49 ............................901 .52 ON WETZGALL ST LOT 37 NAYLOR$ RUN Welsh Leroy &/Or (640) SW PART OF W 15.00090.000 16-111549.000 (REAR) 44'X100' .17A ............................255.38 AnnaSECT 27 ·28 SW St. Rt. #7 and St. Rt. #143 14-110011.000 OF RD 30.32A 1310.38 Lewlo Peggy LOT (33) Barton Joey & Sayler ................................3.99 16-111762.000 PART OF 93 112A W SHEFFIELD 33·S 112 Michael LOT 257 16-111811.000 Werry Mark K LOT 20 17.53A ................238.14 Archer Avon D & Leona 14-00494.000 Pomeroy, Ohio E SECT.25 (640) A Runyon Jerry &/Or ..........................2926.27 40'X50' BACK OF 59 Newland Grant A &lOr LINCOLN HEIGHTS 17-110851 .000 740-992-5114 NOT TAKEN BY DEED Vannoosa SECT 35 15-tl0959.000 .18A...................... 28.39 Linda SLOT 488 STRIP ADD....................525.98 Welsh Leroy &/Or Hours: M·F 9·6, Sat 9·4:30 FOR RTIWAY NEW (640) W PART OF Maynard Claude &/Or 16-112410.000 6'W SIDE ...............5.31 16-111930.000 Will AnnaSECT 27· 28 SE RTI7 1.505A.......30.28 43.56A E PART OF W Lena Mae LOT 66 Barton Joey & Sayler 16-tl1812.000 Carl Edwin & Mariel PART OF 931/2A W 14-111330.000 100A OUT OF 24A SA BEHAN 3X 10' E END & Michael. LOT 37-53 RT Newland Grant A &lOr Jean LOT 237 STRIP END 7A ................79.40 Boor Edward T &/Or ............................149.18 50'W END............36.49 #124 APPROX 1.55A Linda S LOT 4891/2 66'WIDE BACK OF LOT 17-110856.000 Help Wanted • Help Wanted Patricia D SECT 8 14-111060.000 15-110960.000 EX .094A 1.456A .............................. 16.40 253........................ 43.03 Welsh Leroy &/Or (640) NW OF Smith Matthew &/Or Maynard Claude &/Or ............................ 462.67 16-00098.001 16-111931.000 Will AnnaSECT 27 NW COR WANTED: Two part - time WILLIAMSON 4 112A Lisa SECT. 32 (640) NW Lena Mao LOT 65 16-111478.000 Norman Laurie L &/Or Carl Edwin & Martel 50A.................... 663.85 MIDS.25A .......... 285.45 EX. IDA E EX. COAL BEHAN ADD W 60' E Barton Joey J &/Or Mark F 40'X112' N Jean LOT253 17-110855.000 po sition s available to a ssist an 14-tl0407.000 38A .....................829.27 70' .......................135.04 Peggy PLOT 426 STRIP PORTION OF ABAN· ..........................1362.76 Welsh Michael &/Or Basham Gary G &/Or 14-111469.000 15-111024.000 24'X181 'X2 213' ON N DONED BEECH 6.33 16-110698.000 Johnnl SECT 27 SW individual with mental retardation Braley Raelynn SECT Wickersham JeHrey C Miller James A LOT 66 SIDE..................... 3Q.96 16-110099.001 Wilson Joseph A &/Or OF RD 38.00A in Meigs County : 26 NE PART OF NE 114 SECT 30 T.2 R.13 (640) BEHAN ' ADD Wl/2 EX 16-111479.000 Norman Laurie L &/Or Hennessy Maureen EX:S.OOA 33.00A I) 23 hrs/wk: Th/Fr/Sat OF SW 114 1A.1259.58 N PT OF NW1/4 EX 30A 161/2' N SIDE 49'XIOO' Barton Joey J &/Or Mark F " PT OF LOTS E c/o Maureen E ...........................309.86 2) 27 hrs/wk: Sun- Wed 14-110218.000 54.25A .............. 1461.54 ............................182.34 Peggy P LOT 6,7,8,9, & 10 LASLEY Hennessy LOT 556 Bell Terry L &/Or Rlta K 14-111106.000 15-111025.000 426 SUB LOT 113 LOT ADD" ................1398.75 SUB. 1..................... 5.78 SUTTON TWP · Must have htgh school diploma or SECT 24 ·30 (100) NW WI) son Christina SECT. Miller Jamoe A BEHAN 11426 66 213' 16.00107.001 16.00699.000 SOUTHERN LSD GED, valid driver's license, three PART OF 3.30A #56 8 (640) NE COR. OF ADD 60'X110' S OF FRONTAGE X 175' Norman Laurie L &/Or Wilson Joseph A &/Or PENNY SURV .50A W1/2 #4 R OF SURV. LOT S6 ON 3RD1191.57 ............................ 149.82 Mark F LOT 25 (262) Hennessy Maureen 18-110264.000 years g ood driving experience and ............................604.00 .25A.................... 189.98 15.00985.000 16-111477.000 MID OF 12ATRACT ON E c/o Maureen E Adkins · Becky K adequate automo bile ins urance . • 14-111223.000 Miller Marilyn Jean "Barton, Joey J &/Or BEECH ST .09A OUT Hennessy LOT 262-17 " SECT. 17,T.2N, R.12W, CIIHord James W Jr 15 MIDDLEPORT VIL· LOT 327 LOWER POM Peggy P" LOT 426 -66 OF .74A .09A ........3.19 S SIDE NEXT TO SUB. 1.13A OUT OF 3.42A $7 .25/hr. Send re sume to: Buckeye SECT 36 (318) E END LAGE ..........................3306.16 2/3X179' SW LOT 2 16-111368.000 2 OF 556 1.15A..325.69 1.13A" .............. 1730.03 Community Services , P.O . Box EX COAL 3.10A.. 33.35 MEIGS LSD 15.00250.000 ...........................542.97. Quails James E LOT 6 16-110700.000 18-110124.000 14-111224.000 Phalln Keith D &/Or 16-110015.000 NYE ADD EX 10'X75' IN Wilson Joseph A &/Or Brlnager Timothy D 604, Jack son, OH 45640 or e-mail Cllftord James W Jr 15-01352.001 Brenda LOT 4 Bentley Jerry L &/Or ST E COR IO'X75' ON N Hennessy Maureen SECT 10 NE COR OF lo: beyecserv @yahoo.com . SECT 30 (100) 114 Boer Builders And HOBART ADD #4 Donna D c/o Margaret OF5 50'X150' ........51 .45 E c/o Maureen E SW 114 1.5521A OF PENNY SURV EX Developers Inc PT LOT ...........................728.43. Robinson LOT 173 S 16-111369.000 HennessyLOT 556 5.78 13.87A 1.5521A NEW Deadline for applicants: 11125/05. COAL 23 .14A....464.04 30 SE 12.56' X30' 15-tl0132.000 PART OF 173 EX . Quells James Edward SURVEY........... 5187.47 Pre-employment drug te sting. 14-111225.000 37.44'X37.30' .....298.92 Rentals Unlimited c/o CHURCH PARCEL LOT 256 TRAINS ADD SCIPIO TWP 18.00863.005 CliNard James W Jr 15.00849.000 · Mike Jones LOT 25 ............................. 27.70 W 28'.................. 112.62 MEIGS LSD Davis JeHrey L &/Or Equal Opportunity Employer. SECT 30 (100) ON W Bell Drema D SHEFFIELD SWI/4 16-110016.000 16-111380.000 Brenda J SEC 36100A LINES OF THOMAS CR LOT 2 WEBB & EARN· ............................768.25 Bentley Jerry L &/Or Rathburn Chas S & 17-110141 .000 LOT 296 1.0849A OUT REGISTERED DIETICIAN EX COAL 2.05A ...11 .11 SHAW...............3825.74 15-110133.000 Donna D c/o Margaret Louie c/o Roy & Ruth Anthony Paul D Sr & OF 4.39A 1.0849A 14-111226.000 15.00850.000 Rentals Unlimited c/o Roblneon LOT 300 GreeneLOT1.1.86ANE Castle Mildred V LOT ......................... 1556.73 E x tendicare Health Services, inc . i s CIIHord James W Jr Bell Drema D LOT Mike Jones LOT 26 RIGHT OF WAY S' WIDE PRT OF FRAC 10 N OF (5) ........................ 347.78 18-110973.000 seekmg an experienced Registered SECT 36 (319·100) E 3 WEBB & EARNSHAW BEHAN EX 6'X96' E THROUGH MIDDLE OF RD EX 16 1/2 t .S&A 17-110198.000 Hood Stephen Todd c/o END EX COAL EX EX 11 ' OFF W' PART................... 183.83 LOT300................14.61 ............................ ..43.47 Black James &/Or ClaytonShano&Stacy Dieti cian to provide clinical nutritional .021A · 4.579A ....... 24.53 SIDE .....................80.23 15-111267.000 16-110013.000 16-111381 .000 TracoSECT 2 (640) MID Mills SECT 36 NW assessm ents and care plans to our 14-111045.000 15-110163.000 Slack Lenore S LOT Chapman Anna M Rathburn Chas S & OF S 112 ON N LINE OF COR OF 5.52A ON W diver se p atient population. Will work Dill Roberta E SECT. 8 Boyles Linda L LOT 309 .97A OUT OF 2.18A LOT 524 ............3194,31 Lizzie c/o Roy & Ruth W OF RD 6A .... 1481.71 LINE S OF RISING (640) f12 PENNY (159 PALMER'S 3RD COR OF N 3RD AVE & 16.00111.000 Greene LOT 262 · 181A 17.00740.000 .96A...................302.35 betw een Arbors at G alli poli s and SURV. 1.50A...... 468.57 ADD f159 N PART ON RUTLAND ST .. 2793.93 Chapman Anna M S PRT OF 3A W OF Brooks Dennis &Tina 18-110251.000 Rock spri ngs Rehabilitation sktlled 14-111046.000 MILL STREET... 1559.12 15-00922.001 LOT 187............3117.98 CROUGH & FRAC 10 SECT.-15 NE OF Leamond James SECT. nursm g centers therefore trav el i s Dill Robarts E SECT. 8 15-110564.000 Smith Larry M SEC· 16-110532.000 . 'tA ......................... 23.52 PAGEVILLE .4011A 16 ABOUT 6'X49 ROS. (640) #11 RADFORD Boyle& Linda L LOT TION 29 TIN R13W Chapman Anna M LOT 16.01069.000 ........................... 759.41 WEND 2A ...... 1124.56 required . The ideal c andid ate will have SURV. EX. COAL 8A 157 PALMER'S 3RD S 0.054A OUT OF .25A 524 E PART OF LOT Rentals Unlimited An 17.00741.000 18-110282.000 expenence with ge neral long-term ............................141.31 50' OF 65'S END .. 47.47 0.054A....................5.61 524 ...................... 537.99 Ohio POrtner c/o Mike Brooks Dennis & Tina Miller Robert L SECT. c are , sub-acute, and skilled facility 14-111456.001 15-110565.000 15-01083.000 16-112047.000 Jones hip LOT 2 50' SECT. ·15 NE OF 11 NE OF NE 114 Family Homeo Inc Boyles Llnda'L LOT SmlthLarryMSECT29 ChapmanAnnaMLOT ON W SIDE SPRING PAGEVILLE 3.3489A EXCEPT - 26 .1055AC. doc umentation sy stem ; and be " SECT 8, T2N, R13W, 158 PALMER'S 3RD S ·.33A N OF PAGE ST S 103 18'X42' COR ST.. :.....................973.22 ..........................1805.72 3.8945A ..............715.89 proac ti v e in providing educatio n to .20A OUT OF I .OOA" 50' OFF 55' 5 END OF RD .33A ....1018.42 COURT ST l!o FRONT 16-110290.000 17-110011 .000 18-110015.001 ...........................347.28 ............................319.73 15-tl0443.001 ST...................... 2877.43 Rentals Unlimited An Cochran Charles W lv Smith Timmy J &/Or staff, resident s and familie s. Enj oy our 14-00447.000 15-110295.000 StClair Myrtia Louisa 16.00278.000 Ohio Partner c/o Mike LOT (10) 1.039A N PRT Tammy S .418A IN ex cellent wages and benefits! Jenklno Darrell G Jr Coates Celosia C LOT PART OF LOT f2 10' Chapman Anna Marla Janos ship LOT OF 4.7069A 1.039A EX IOOA LOT2S6 &1.576A &lOr Lois Ann SECT 32 412 POM *412 W 112 OFFW SIDE 10'X110' LOT 2 LOT 520 17 BURNAP ADD NE .08A .959A .....5670.60 IN SECT 29 FOR A Intere sted candidate s c ontac t: Tanya Bate he, Area D ir ec tor of (840) E PART OF N ............................730.~8 .............................. 22.72 5385.5116-110279.000 COR.................... 204.86 17-110352.000 TOTAL 1.994A 5935.46 140A EX 20A lA. 15-110514.000 15-111457.000 Chapman Anna Marla 16-110291 .000 Cochran Charleo W lv 18-110189.000 Nutritio nal Serv ices ............................142.86 Cundiff Tim R &/Or Streuos Arthur LOT LOT 189 SUB 4 Rentals Unlimited An LOT 10 2.4369A OUT Thacker Anthony W 14-00644.000 Debbie L LOT (449) (24)W 112 ...........285.22 ........ , ................6578.37 Ohio Partner c/o Mike OF 4.7069A EX 1.137A &/OrTonya R SECT. 12· E -Mail :tba[che@extendic are.com Lavender William R POMEROY'S ADD. 15·01328.000 16-110280.000 Jones ship LOT 199 1.2999A..............793 .51 16 S PT OF 17.72A W Fax: 414-90 8-7395 &lOr Tamml SECT. 16 ............................950.98 Strause Arthur J LOT Chapman Anna Marie N COR S OF SUB 17 17-110021 .000 Dill OF CR. EX. COAL E xtendic are H ealth Servi ces, inc . 1s an 22 SHEFFIELD W LOT 206 251/2'X571/2' BURNAP ADD ........6.43 Lisa M LOT SECT · 14 .64A ....................429.26 (640) S PT SW114 & SE 15-tl0515.000 equal o pponunity employer that PT SW EX.24A T.2 R.13 Cundiff Tim R &/Or PART...................688.82 SW COR ......, .... 429.46 16-110292.000 6A OUT OF 134.4BA SE 18-110429.001 5A .......................638.55 Dabble L LOT 15-111329.000 16-(12058.000 Rentals Unlimited An COR 6A............. 513.47 Wilson Charles D Jr encour ages workplace diversity. 14000973.000 (446) 00 18, 2005 ALLEY OOP NEA ACROSS ~- ... .. .... .. I . . ~l-_ 11 · 18 05 West East • • 7 ti 4 2 • 7 ' • \0 3 2 A K 10 Y IH t 15 TV set 60 Gourmet appetizer J I0 G 2 A K Q J 10 9 4 • s1 a3' counterpart 61 SCout 17 Beach treat I. 5'"'. 1 >4> Pa:;s Pass Pass lair cheese 2 Demeanor 3 Outback questions 29 Hail, to Caesar 30 Y•-endtune 32 Pair of oxen 34 Hop, skip, or jump 36 Tropical tree 38 Wabash lac. 39 Fem~le relatives 41 Comes sshore 43 Catch some rays 44 Sort marsupial 4 Starbuck& order 5 " Forgot Ill" (hyph.) 6 Kind of story 7 Carrion feeders 8 Build an appetite 9 Depose I 0 Online auction 11 Boombox platters East p,., Pass Pass Pass & Bridge from lands Down Under EARNEST Australtan Bndge tS a btmonthly largepage-format magaztne It atms at the tournament player, and you wtll see lots of tnterestmg aucttons because far more · btddtng systems are permttted tn Oz than here Publisher and edttor Paul Marston gave 18 Nerve cell 37 Mme.'s daughter part 40 Drive-In 20 Help a amployee hoodlum 22 Sprawl out 42 Japanese canines 23 Dallas 44 Angry eager 45 Frlok about 24 Koln 25 Hatcher or 46 Greet Lakes port Garr 47 Ice lloe 26 Tender 48 Dart about pods 49 Trail mix 27 Horse 50 -cowl stopper 51 Sugar Ray 28 Desert 1 Gourmet 23 Slogan 26 Tough Openong lead • A FRANK DOWN 19 Dapper 21 Hack 22 Chemist's "' 7 Dealer North Vulnerable. Ruth West :'llorth 56 First space 16 NASA • Suu th 52 Raw metal 12 Shoutlrom station tho bridge 57 Leave out 13 Center 58 Woody's son 14 Believe 59 VIolin knob Sou th • Q stat terrain . 31 Store sign 54 Tllui11W1 of "Gattaca" 33 JAMA readers 35 Phi Kappa b--1--+-+- tilts tnstruchve defenstve deal Look at the West and North hands South, tgnor- mg your one-spade overcall , powers mlo stx hearts You lead the spade ace three, stx, queen What would you do at lnck two? spot ~ - auto i\JYIIti5 • 8 3 • Q' >4> K Q 4 48 Cargo ol history 1\urth .. J 3 • li .'i t AK 4 J -- -- Puzzle 4 Jungle-like 53 Island 8 Alasl dance 11 Muse 55 Caplured / Soutl'1 overbid Although he had seven wtnners, why would par tner produce ftve when he showed a mtntmum openmg by rebidding only two cl ubs? I prefer the plan of mltlally res pondmg two hearts, a strong JUmp sh1fl, and follow1ng w1th a four-heart rebid, wh1ch shows a completely solid sUit Where are my po1nts? Well, a strong jump shift ought to conta1n about 13-1 6 high-card po1nts I would add a pomt or two tor the seventh heart W1th 17-plus po1nts, start slowly and learn about partners hand before decld1ng how high to go. Try1ng to cash the spade k1ng cannot be _r 1g ~ t. unless you think South IS the world's bes t bluij1ng poker player Were you tempted to shift to the club k1ng? II South has two clubs. the contract IS g always falling The risk Is that South has two black-SUit s1ngletons Then he m1ght establiSh dummys club su1t To stop that, you must shift to a diamond. removmg one ol the board's v1tal entnes (If South has the d1amond Jack, you cannot dO anyth1ng ) Well-done 1! you found this farSighted play Full details are available at www austrahanbndge com THE BORN LOSER F'f1-11S 11£.M\t-\\)~ /II£ 01' 'N~(.l-1 w€" WE.I':E.t>r>-i lt-IG, Glr>-t>'<~ I "ir YOV COUU>GO t\MX, IS ""' \~E.fZ.(. ~'1'Tf\IN(, YOV WOULD CW\NGE:.? ~-~-.--- i CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebl'rty Cipher crypt og r ~rns are cr~aled lmm ql!Utabons b~ famoos people past and present. Each 1ener rn the cpher s1ar»s for anattiel Today'sclue E equals D " VL VCE CGRKSX DLZENS , E NS THNEKXKNOM RVKM LSLHXF ICM KR XH L C R V K P ." IKRV HLPKSKMGKSX DOS YCHYCHC CYNOR CECPM PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I would never do a one-woman show because that' s bonng for Chlta I live to see oth er people's work • - Chlta Rivera ~Astro- . ~~:i:~~;~ 'iYnR~~-~t.~S· ~~!!!: r~ i l•lll ~ y Olou• hoHor~o• let!ers ol scral!lblt d word! Saturday, Nov. 19, 2005 By Bernoce Bode Osol WOlD GlMI CLAY • ,OLLAN th• be· low to fo·m 'ovr lrmplt were• Your career prospects could bnghten con- Siderably on the year ahead. The posolove changes may be slow 1n com1ng, however; so be pat1ent Your endurance w1ll be rewarded SCORPIO (Ocl 24·Nov 22)- Your promISes w111 nng true today Be careful what you wosh lor II yoo don'l keep lhem, thongs may lurn out badly Be honesl and uplronl SAGITIARI US (Nov 23·Deo, 21 ) - Your reputation for ~andhng fmanc1al s1tuat1ons may be seooously challenged today A P!EANUTS : SO 11M IN Ti-lE GROCER'{ :STORE WIT~ M'< MOM ... LAD'{ A5K5 ME I-lOW OLD I AM ... I TELL 1-!ER. I'M A HUNDRED AND FIFT'< .. TI-llS EVEIN TIME I RIDE ON T~E 13ACK OF M'< MOMS 131CYCLE . I AGE TWENW YEARS! fnend or acquamtance could cost yoi.J through hoslher recl<lessness CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jan 19) - Thos should be a fun day, as long as you select companiOns w1th s1m1lar 1nterests The edge wm be dulled. however, If you're nol u M r s o· Gr;;1nny alwa) s told u~ f(.J be \1 "" of lho'c rcopk who ~cern Cr• ~.nov. tnn muth cspcc1al l)• if II IS-------· ·..--1Y -J-~-U-L---, litHo< mharmony w1th your colleague r:===::=--.:==:::;===.. ~· Crossword 87 45 Concrete 1 Yuppie's Alder If it's aluminum, we pay top dollar for it! ..... __ , ..--..... ... Sentin el • Page reinforcer Phillip TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING ·~·- Daily BRIDGE Coolspot #1 -·· T he www.mydailysentinel.com AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) - Thos could turn be a fortunate day at work, but not due to your efforts alone Be sure to cred1t lhe ondovodual(s) onvolved PISCES (Feb 20-March 20)- Am1d small talk w1th fnends, you w1ll fmd tidbits of SUNSHINE CLUB , 'THE.Y DONT WRITE. MUSK. • fD< US AIVYMOR£., FRiW GARFIELD PE:OPL.E: W11'H PeTS 'fENP 1'0 I.-IV!!. 1.-0NG-ER 0 0 GRIZZWELLS SCRAMLI!TS 9' Facial-l'ausc- Quota - P<mama - Sl \ "CAL~1 Our new hos5 seemed ven confident m her abil1t1cs A valuable lnformat1 on L1sten attentively- do cui lca~ue remarked lloai, .-:,_nyonc can ha11dic the helm 1f not m1ss any ol these gems. 1hc SEA " C Al \>1 .. ARIE S (March 21-Ap1111 9)- You may gel discouraged 11 a project 1sn't com1ng logelheoquiCkly Don'l upsellhe appleoarl. thmgs w1ll get rolling soon TAURUS (Aplll 20·May 20) - Tiy nol lo condescend lo others loday Treal all peo· pie as equals whether you th1nK they are or not GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Your earnong capacoty IS excellent loday Bul how you spend the mQney 1s another story You may squander your hard-won dollars · CANCER (June 2 1 ·Ju~ 22) -You are normally completely al ease on soc1al solu· aloons. Today. though. you may be on an Introverted mood - wh1ch could be restnct1ve LEO (July 23-Aug 22) - Someone already spoken lor could flarter you loday, but th1s person IS merely revealing a lack olloyally Keep 1llllrtali0us Go no further VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) • One lroend IS not more Important than another today Resost lhe templalton lo 'catalog" - you m1ght slight someone who matters most LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23)- Conduct your· self respec~ully around a less lortunate person today Don't put h1mlher 11:1 an embarraSSing SIIU81190 ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ l'f<E '1bu l<iC>DiNG7 Wo-W, I <OEE' a CouPLa F<l oRoes NOW .. II I' ~ �Page B8 • The Daily ~tine! . www.mydallysentinel.com Friday, November 18,2005 \ ., Soccer fromPageBl Heywood, headed the ball in during the 85th minute for his fifth goal of the year. The Redmen outshot Bethel 21-8 and owned a 123 edge in shots on goal. Rio's Paul Nicholson scored the first goa l just I :52 into the inatch when hi s shot, like Purcell 's, deflected off a Bethel defender and past goalkeeper Matt Carroll. Carroll made seven saves while Andy Moore stopped two, including a key save with 4: 14 left in the game, for the winners. Bethel's lone goal came in the 7th minute when Raul Barillas found a streaking Alberto Sanchis, who snuck behind the Rio defense and struck a bender past Moore. No. 4Auburn Montgomery 5, No. 20 McKendree 0 Magnus Olafssori scored two of No. 4 seed Auburn University Montgomery's (Ala.) three second-half goals to put the match out of · reach as the Senators prevailed 5-0 against No. 20 seed McKendree College (Ill.) to advance to the quarterfinals Thursday morning. McKendree, which upset No. 13-seed Grand View (Iowa) 4-1 on Wednesday, had an uphill battle with a 20 halftime deficit and got further in the hole in the 54th minute when AUM's Olafsson scored hi s II th marker of the season. The win boosts the Senators record to 23-1, while McKendree ends its season 15-6-3 overall. McKendree's day didn't begin well after AUM's Hjortur Hjartarsson hard work led to an own goal to . open the scoring as his hard 10-foot blast deflected off two McKendree defenders and found the back corner of the Senators net to give AUMa 1-0ieadatthe 18:21 mark. In the 26th minute Hjartarsson once again came through for the Senators as he buried a penalty kick after being fouled'by an MC defender inside the penalty box to put ' the Auburn Montgomery ahead 2-0 at the intermission. Tebasto Mllnyama ~lased Smith fromPageBl ·.· al penalties. ' After Smith returned from exile, the offense moved the ball in fits and starts. It took Smith four games to find his rhythm. In the meantime, the Buckeyes lost close games to Texas and Penn State. frittering away numerous scoring opportunities. The Buckeyes are on a five-game winning streak since then heading into the 102nd meeting 'with their rivals. "He made mislakes and it cost us opportunities," wide receiver Santonio Holmes said of Smith. "But we have to forget about what happened in the past. We have him now, so we just .have to look forward ." Ohio State has scored 35 or more points in live games in a row, the first time that's happened since 1974. Smith directs an attack that seems to be in lockstep - the line has been protecting him and opening holes, tailback Antonio Pittman is over 1,100 rushing yards, and · wide-outs Holmes, Ted Ginn and Anthony Gonzalez are threats to score every time they touch the ball. Coach Jim Tressel did not aUow Smith to talk to reporters this week about the M1chigan game. After the win · over Northwestern, which put Ohio State in a position to clinch at least a share of the Big Ten title if it wins this week, Smith looked back fondly on last year-'s victory. "Against Michigan, every yard is golden," Smith said. "Every one yard is worth two, every two is. worth four." Smith also said, "I'm much more mature than I was ·a year ago. But last year doesn't mean anything now." If Smith hasn't been talk- and scored his 20th goal of the season. The Raiders added two more goals with Nathaniel Jafta's seve nth on the year and Ryan Stewart's 18th marker this season. The Eagles lone goal of the contest came in the 77th minute when Gareth Thornley delivered a bomb from 30 yards out over the No, 3 Southern Nazarene I, No. 14 Lee 0 head of LWC goalkeeper Glenn Fox . Jeffrey Dark wah's second- . Judson ends its .season half goal was all the third- with a 19-4- 1 overall record, Lindsey Wilson seed Southern Nazaerene while Crimson Storm needed to advances to the quarterfinals post a r,o victory against on Saturday, Nov. 19 at 5 ·No. 14 Lee in second-round p.m. and will face the winner of No. 7-seed action on Thursday. 10-5-4) and Lindenwood ( The match was closely No. 10-seed Oklahoma contested through the first half wiih SNU edging the Baptist ( 15-5-2): Flames 4-3 in shots and Lee (Sportswriters Brittan ~y recording the only corner Miller and Allison Smalling kick of the half. But neither team was able to find the in Daytona Beach, Fla. connet, resulting in a scoreless tributed to this report.) tie at halftime. Tlie Crimson Storm finally broke the deadlock with a goal in the 72nd minute. Sean Williams ' hall from the midfield stripe found Darkwah, who broke the Flames' offside trap and rifled a left-footed shot into the far side netting to give SNU the 1-0 win. Southern Nazarene (18-1l) advances to a 2:30 p.m. quarterfinal on Saturday, whey th'ey will face the winner of Friday's second- · round match between No. 5 Simon Fraser and No. II Notre Dame. The loss brings Lee's season to -an end, as the Flames finish 20-5 overall. out the scoring for the Senators slamming home a five-yard ~ass from teammate Sigurjon Jon sson. Auburn Montgomery will next take the field on Saturday at noon where it will face the winner of No.5 seed Azusa Pacific and No. 12 seed Graceland match set for Friday. Busch from PageBl According to the police report, Busch called the deputies "a joke," crowded an officer- and asked "Do you know who I am?" at various points while he was detained. "I resen t him making derogatory remarks aboL~t our sl1eriffs.'' said Maricopa County Sl:eriff Joe . ,rpaio. Even though an official alcohol breath mo,·hine had malfunctioned. Arpaio said there was no point to have Busch take th<il test because the preliminary results showell he wasn ' t intoxicated. Busch, who was wrapping up his contract !his year with Roush Racing, previously signed to drive for Penske Racing South beginning in 2006. On Satur<)ay, Roush team owner Jack Roush initially said he would take no action against the driver because "it's somebody else's problem now." But Rou sh sus pended Busch from the final two races Sunday, after consulting with his sponsors, including Diageo, the manufacturer of Crown Royal whiskey. Busch ha~ had several runins with other drivers and · NASI · ·\R officials during hi s l•. , )ears with the Roush team and, in announcinj; the suspension. team prestdent Geoff Smith said, "It's the last straw for Roush Racing. We' re officially retiring as Kurt Busch's apologists, effective today.'' Busch said he has not talked with either Smith or Roush since hi s suspension. "Roush owns the team and has every right to handle the situations as he does, . Y(<; 170 11sor•ea """··family caring for yours." whether it's for him, tM team or for the sponsors:~ Busch said. ; "I spent five years wltl) Roush Racing. I loved it there . 1 loved the guys," h~ added. "I wanted desperat~j ly to finish off the season ilj style, not only for myself as a champion, but for the te:i'in as well. . "I'm very proud of th~ accomplishments at RouSlt, The team was great for It)§ and they gave me a wondex; ful opportunity. But 'I broughl something .to th~ table, too. That was a I00 percent commitment to excellence, both on and off the track." .{ Busch won 14 Cup race~ for Roush, including the& this year. Now he moves :ro Roger Penske' s team tq · replace retiring Rusty Wallace in the No. 2 Dodge, sponsored by Mille{ Brewing Company's Milfe~ Lite brand. ' ing ·much, others certainly · have been speaking about him. "He's got fhe same athletic ability. He 's got the same great arm," Michigan coach Lloyd Carr said. "He's been in a lot of big . games where he has played extremely " we II .. ,. Asked if it would be difficult for Smith to live up to his performance from a year ago, Holmes said, "Not at all. The way he's been playing these last couple of games is going to carry right over to this one." "No doubt he's the fastest play quarterback we'll against !his year," Michigan inside linebacker David Harris said. "He's a great scrambler, he's capable of making any _play, he's got a strong arm, he 's a great leader: ... He's their man." · Tressel values Smith more for what he hasn't been doing - turning the ball over. ''Troy made a lot of good decisions," Tressel said, reflecting on last year's win over Michigan. "We always say if you start with making good decisions, then usually those other things that we really need to happen have a good chance of coming true." Smith got off to a rocky star! afte r sitting out the opener, turning the ball over at least once in his first five games. Over the last four, he's thrown 75 passes with only two interceptions and hasn' llost a fumble. Considered a run-first, pass-second quarterback when he first took over midway through last season,_ Smith leads the Big Ten in pass . efticiency, and has 13 TO passes and only four interceptions. "Man, r m not sure what they're going to do to try to stop him ," offensive guard Rob Sims said. "I know he's going to be a hard one to stop. He gets up for this game. he plays hard in this game." Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation Center No place like home: Agencies ensure care comes to clients, Cl 740-446-7112 ' . OH 4563pays tJI Chnstmas 170 Pinecrest Drive ... Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ alit·~ Publishing ( 'o, SPORTS • AII-OVP football team announced. See Page 81 Ponwro~ • ~1iddlt•pur1• (;allipolis • Nmt•mlwr :.!O • .200:) S1.;;o • \'ol. ;{(). ~o . ..t:~ Homelessness: Unseen problem plagues region of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs said . With the exception of Continuum of Care Serenity House, there are no Committee. shelters in the area for GALLIPOLIS - They are "They aren't really hidden home less people. Serenity · ·not always easy to tlnd, but or invi sible, but they are a House is for abused or they are out there. whole lot harder to tlnd than homeless women. Some stay with relatives . in a big city," she said. Another issue that affects Some live in abandoned The Continuum of Care homelessness , in our area is buildings. Many . are Committee was organized poverty. Even when housing· teenagers who stay with a in the fall of 2004. Last is available, those who are . different friend every night. week, the committee con- homeless often cannot afford Although the homeless are· ducted its quarterly meeting to pay the rent and utilities not as easy to spot here as at Woodland Centers to fur- and sti ll buy food and other they are in big cities, they do ther develop a plan of necessities, Frank said. live in our area. actipn to help deal with the There is some assistance And .those who have dedi- problem of homelessncss in available from the state, but caled themselves to h'e!ping our area. many who are homeless do them face difficult chal"There are issues that exac- not qualify to receive it, said lenges unique to a rural area, erbate homelessness here," Hilda Stotts, director of said Mary Jo Frank, compli- Frank said. Serenity House and board ance .director at Woodland One such issue is the lack member. Centers Inc., and facilitator of homeless shelters, she • "A lot of state assistance is BY P4UL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM tied to chi loren," she said. "If homeless count · on Jan. 25, you don't have children, then 2005 , there were 127 kids in you ' re not eligible." the Meigs school' districts Such rules often send con- that are considered to be flicting messages to those homeless, Wayland said. An seeking assistance, said additional 173 were at risk of Laurie Wayland, outreach becoming homeless. coordinator for the Meigs · "Our biggest demographic County School Districts. is teens who have been on " It sends them mixed mes- their own for years," sages," she said . "A lot of · Wayland said. them are turned away from Part of Wayland's job is shelters because thev have informing area education no kids." officials about some of the Every day, Wayland sees 1 k · f first hand that the homeless- · esser- nown reqUirements 0 the federal No Chil<l Left f h · ness problem here is not con- B h' d A 0 tlnedlo adults. Children are a e !n ct. ne 0 t ose IS that children cannot be major part ·of the homeless denied admission to school population in the area, . Wayland said. because they lack paperwork Please su Homeless, Al According to the last Fire VISIT US ONLINI If No. 2 Linsey Wilson 4, No. 15 Judson 1 Second-seed and six-time national champion Lindsey Wilson College (Ky.) upended No. 15-seed Judson College (Ill.) on Thursday 41 to advance to the NAJA National Tournament Quarterfinals. Three minutes into the match, LWC struck early as Adam Howard delivered a text book touch pass to · Fausey' Rodriguez who found the back corner of an empty Eagle net to give the Raiders a 1-0 advantage. · In the 43rd minute , · Mkhokheli Dube gave Lindsey Wilson a two-goal cushion after accepting a Tiyiselan Shipalane pass past JC goalie, Rob Luck , ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS r '- Pending charges against Ward dismissed OBITUARIES Page A6 • Shirley L Baker • Dorothy E. Creech • Sarah Edith Fellure • John 'Jack' Kauff • James Thomas Knight • Marilyn Jc;~~ [llutt~r oljri\'otliy C Oldaker • Helen Mae Russell • Georgia Mae Shelton • Robert E. Wallace TO MAliC Brand New 2006 P.o ntiac Vibe • 7 Speaker Monsoon Audio System -·, INSIDE • L6cal Briefs. See PageA2 • Marshall seeks public input in planning. SeePageA2 • Promoter says he was duped into fake Bemie Mac show. See Page A2 • Holiday Home Tour · set for Dec. 2-3. See PageA3 • In China, Bush gets good news on trade, presses Beijing to expand religious freedom.. See Page AS • Museum to feature 'Ralph Stanley Story.' See PageA6 • Radio City orchestra returns after strike. See PageA6 .. Brand New 2006 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4WD .. WEATHER - ~ Detail• on Pace AI Brand New 2006 Chevy .Tahoe 4WD INDEX • Toxll5, Tags, Tide fa111 ax-a. lebale lnduded in sola price of new vehide l~led where appli<oble. On approved oadll. On selected modak. Mal r111ponsible lor lypOJiraphical errors. lrices good November 171h lhrough November 201h. Ylllt ........ .. w enllne at www.teMpHen.eea - (.(·rtlfkd . . : . 4 SECTIONS - Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Regional Sports Weather "t.• 1 ~7 11:1 fflllll? fAIRPIAIN l'"'"''ll.ongl ..U \312"1 1111'11 N9llll <mAt !I ~. . . . 3~011~ . 28 PAGES 3 C4-5 D Section insert A4 Ap A2 B Section A8 © 2005 Oh.io Valley Publishing Co. ' - -·-- ...... •• BY BRIAN J. REEl> BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM r POMEROY -Remaining charges of rape and corrupting another with drugs against a Rutland man now in prison on similar charges will not go to trial. · Raymond Ward was convicted and imprisoned on charges he used marijuana · and drugs to entice several minor female victims into sexual ~ituations. At least one victim was identitled as a relative. The charges go back as far as 1992. Gallia County Commoq Pleas Court Judge D. Dean Evans tiled a nolle prosequi entry in Meigs County Common Pleas Court last · week, effectively dismissing five remaining charges against Ward. Those charges . remained pending after' a jury B~an J. Reed/photo in . June. Ward deadlocked Firefighters from Middleport ~nd Pomeroy responded to the scene of a fire in second-story apartments on the corner of Coal was to have been re-tried on Street and North Second Avenue in Middleport late Friday afternoon. The cause and extent of the fire were not yet apparent at press time. Please see Ward. Al Organization offers money Prescription drug plan confusing for Meigs' seniors .C. • ts tOr commuru•ty projeC pletely voluntary and they are sites, www.medicare.gov or not required to choose a pre- www.ohioinsurance.gov. scription drug plan under Leifheit recommends that ''Some groups might be POMEROY - . Medicare's Medicare Part D. especially if seniors compare prices and just a 'few hundred short of new prescription drug plan, they already have a private shop around for the best deal being able to do a project," also known as Pan D, has left pre scription drug plan that by remembering to consider he said. seniors in Meigs County with they are happy with at this the msurance. company:s And, fu'nding from Keep more question s than answers time. However, ·it is unclear monthly premiUm fee and 1f Gallia Beautiful might help during the plan's open enroll- whether pharmaceutical the company has a yearly them secure other dollars, ment period that began on assistance programs from deductible and how these fac, said Sandy Saxon, hoard Nov. 15 and becomes effec- Medicare will continue once tors would effect thetr budget. member. tive Jan. 1. Medicare Part D begins. While shopping around for "They · could use it for An "enrollment event" for Last week Meigs County thetr plan semors should also matching funds for a grant," Medicare Part D will take Parish Nurse and Ohio Senior wnte down all thelf medtcashe said.' place from 9 a.m. to noon on . Health Insurance Information lions and how much they cost The original deadline for Nov. 30 at the Meigs County Program (OSH.IIP) volunteer a month, then add that halsubmitting proposals to the Senior Center where assis- Lenora Leifheit RNC held ance to the tnsurance compagroup was this month, tance and information will be an informatio~al m~eting ny's monthly_ pre':nium and Simpkins said. The board available. Seniors can also be with se niors to familiarize yearly deductible (1f apphcavoted last week to extend it to enrolled in a program that them with thei r options under ble) to g1ve themselves an 1dea of what they can afford. Jan. 15, 2006. day if they choose though the new drug plan. Seniors in Ohio have 17 HI S also, tm~.ortant to check Members will conduct their there is still time to make a wtth potentml msurance next meeting on Jan . 18, at . . decision about what plan is private insurance companies to be sure that speagencies which time they will review right for them. approved by Medicare that . ci fic medications are covered the proposals. After decisions Open enrollment ends on they can choose from for have been made·, gro ups that May 15 . After May 15 their Part D prescription drug under thei r prescription drug will receive funding will seniors cannot enroll in the plan. Leifheil has a list of program. There ' is a strong have February and March . to program until November these companies, their toll possibility that all medicaprepare to do their projects 2006 and then they will be free phone numbers, monthly tions will not be covered when spri ng weather arrives. charged a six percent late premiums and deductibles if which is why · comparing insurance The board will consider all penalty which amounts to applicable. Leifheit can be prices · and is important. providers projects, regardless of size, one percent per month, these reached at the Mulberry If a medication is not covSimpkins said. penalties arc accessed each Community Center at 9~ ered under an insurance "No project is too small," month after th.e May 15 7400 or call Kathy · Goble, provider's ask that she said. deadline . Medicare can LSW, at the Meigs County provider if a·plan, generic version Project proposals may be charge up to a 24 percent late Senior Center, 992-2161. of the medication is covered sent to Keep Gallia Beautiful, enrollment penalty dependThis information and more instead. . P.O. Box I095, Gallipolis, ing on when a senior enrolls can also be obtained by phonWhile shopping around for Ohio 45631 , or emailed to in the program . ing OSHIIP toll free at 1-800- the best plan seniors should keepgalliabeautiful@hot Seniors should realize that 686-1578. or by going onto mail.com. the new drug plan !S com- the following Internet weh- Please see DNI pl•n, Al BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDA ILYSENTINEL.COM BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS One local group wants to help area civic organizations with their projects, and it has some money to do so. Keep Gallia Beautiful will accept project proposals until mid-January and encourages civic orgamzations to submit their ideas. "We're poping t!~at service organizatio·ns, civic groups and non-profits will submit beautification projects to us," said Jill Simpkins, board member. "They need to submit !heir plan and any budget information to us in as much detail as possible." Despite running newspaper ads. the group has received only one project l?roposal so· far. They would like to have more from which to choose. "We may not be able to help with all of them, but we d like to help as many as possible as much as possible," she said. The organization would be unable to completely fund larger projects, but still might be able to lend a hand , said Roger Walker, Gallia County treasurer and board member. • � 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 18, 2005 proctor pullins