http://66.213.69.5/files/original/70c4e79ab060a7849f5d77027b5a4616.pdf d0fe6fc84a0d10ece7852c0537ec615b PDF Text Text • Huddle captain shares experience with FCA, As Lending . assistance, .A2 • at Middleport • PomerQy, Ohio ~ • Prinledon 100% Re<ycltd Newsprinl ~. . SPORTS • Pryor, Buckeyes prepped for rivalry. See Page at crash STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT A three-vehicle accident on Ohio 7 near lhe intersection with Ohio 124 took the life of a local man and injured another driver. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said William N. Lehew, 2~, Pomeroy, was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident, which occurred around 6:55 p.m. Wednesday. Troopers said Lehew was southbound on 7 when he reportedly drove off the right side of the road to pass a sports utility vehicle ahead of him driven by Kelly M. Barnett, 25, Rutland. Lehew passed the Barnett OBITUARIES Page A3 • Helen L. Culmer, 79 • W~liam 'Nate' Lehew, 23 • Sarah E. Neigler, 74 • Joanne Tatterson, 82 ' ' INSIDE . • Page 12 • ~ ' .. ·~·· ' . 'Nov~ber 20, 2008 • [j ., '. of'A" honors .. - members. See Page A2 ·• .Familiar face takes over accounting business. See Page A2 • Two arrested for stealing copper at .bridge. See Page A3 · • 'Volley for the Cure' ·aidsACS. See Page AS ·• Ohio.family farm illuminates Christmas. See Page AS • Are you blessed? See Page A6 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Upwards Ministry · beginning. See Page A6 WEATHER 111 Street · Pomeroy, Ohio Association · BY BRIAN J. holida church ·tour Shank is REED . BREEDCMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Tickets for a holiday tour of Middleport's churches will go on sale Dec. I. The Middleport Community Association is the ·sponsor of the community's Christmas chl!rch_to_ur, from6~9 p.nf: 6fi Dk1'1. · The. association has been pleasantly surprised With the response from churches in town, Chairman Debbie Gerlach said. From Bradbury to the "lower · end," the tour will take visitors to churches large and. small, old and newer. Volunteers are hard at work decking the churches out for the Christmas sea- · son. Churches participating are the Ash Street Church .'' on Ash Street, First Baptist Church at South Sixth '' Avenue and Palmer Street, Hope Baptist Church on Grant Street, Victory Baptist Church on North Second Avenue downtown, Bradbury Church of Christ on Bradbury Road, Middleport Church of. Christ on Main Street, the First Presbyteri;m Church on South Fourth Avenue, Middleport Church of the Nazar;:ne on General Hartinger Parkway, Rejoicing Life · Church on North Second Avenue, Mt. Moriah Baptist Church on South Fourth Avenue, and Heath United Methodist Church on South · Third . Brion J. Roed/pholo Avenue. Betty VanMatre places a handmade angel in one of the multi-colored windows at the Tickets for the tour are Bradbury Church of Christ. The church is one of 11 participating in a holiday church tour, sponsored by Middleport Community Association, on Dec. 11 . Pl..se see Tour, A3 Record spending on winter heating assistance -INDEX · a SECI10NS- 16 PAGES Comics 87 Editorials Faith • Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries A4 Sports weather In ten and one-half work-' ing days, the agency has processed 507 Emergency MIDDLEPORT - Since Home Heating Emergency Nov. 3, the Gallia-Meigs Assistance Program Community Action Agency (HEAP) applications, 552 has spent $230,016 on heat- regular HEAP apphcat1ons ing assistance funds which and 694 Percentage of is basically a new record, Income Payment Plan upphaccording to Sandra cations total in Galli a and lv!eigs . Counties. On Edwards ofGMCAA. Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A2 Annie's Mailbox BB Bp.ckeye Edition A2 Calendars Bs-6 Classifieds As-7 A3 83 A3 BSl!ction A2 © ooo8 Ohio Vlliey Publillhlng Co. ' ' 1 --- Detello on Page A2 .www.mydaUysentlnel.com · 4·"'4', .. vehicle. but lost control of the car he drove before reentering the roadway. His car came back on toe highway out of control, causing the car to travel left of center, where it struck head-on with a northbound livestock truck driven by Jack W. Vaughn , 61, Parkersburg, W.Va. . . Troopers said the crash forced Lehew's car back into the southbound lane, where it was struck in the rear by Barnett's vehicle. Lehew was ejected from his · vehicle, and was later to Anderson released McDaniel Funeral Home for arrangements. Barnett was not injured, Pholo courtesy of Brenl RoH but.. Vaughn was treated at Heavy damage is seen to one of the vehicles involved in a crash Wednesday night on Ohio Please see Crash. A3 7 near Middleport that took the life of a Pomeroy man. , Wednesday alone, nearly $66,000 wet~! out of the office to pay fuel 011 btljs of clients that quahfted for one of the vanous programs. Whether it's a sign of the economy, the cost of heatmg, the cost of hvmg versus stagnant wages, the lack of Jobs, a cold snap pr all of the above, several factnrs seem to be converging·into a busy da~ s at the GMCAA's three offtces, accordmg to Edwards. To say that the office has been inundated with applications would be an understatement. Another important reason why more people are Pleese see Heat1n1r A3 Additional flu vaccines arrive at health d~partment BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Today an· additional 200 influenza vaccines arrive at the Meigs County Health Department after public interest picked up again this week following the firsl documented case of "the flu" diagnosed at Holzer Meigs Clinic last week. • Allhough health depart- mately 50 chi ldren ha ve ment officials have not had already received vaccinaany additi.onal report s of tions through the health official influenza case> \11 department since vaccinathe county, the public see.ms tion clinics began back in to have heard the warnmg October. Sim said this num· and purchased the last of the ber was up from last year. For those wishing to department's rough ly 50 doses this week . MCHP receive a vaccination at the Assistant Admini strator health depmtment, walk-ins Courtney Sim said about are welcome during regular 850 adults and appro~t - business hours , and the ib department is open until 6 p.m . on one Tuesday a month. The .vaccine is free to those with Medicaid or Medicare Part B who present t~eir cards , or $15 a dose . The MCI;ID ordered the first batch of vaccines from a private ·company to assure <lVailability but this Pleese see Vacdnu. A3 newDJFS Director Bv BRIAN J. REED BAEEDCIMYD"ILYSENTINEL.COM fOMEROY Chris =~~~~oai has the ·Department of~lind Family Services. • r• , . Meeting Thursda~. Meigs Co11nty . Corrurussioners approved Shank's promotion to the director's position. He has been with the agency for over 15 years and now serves as Social Services Supervisor, Shank will replace Barbara Chapman, who has been serving as acting director since Michael Swishe(s retirement early this year. Chapman will return to her previous position of program administrator. Her appointment as acting director was effective through the new year, and Shank will assume _the job on Jan. 4 . Please see Shank, A:S be,: · County to seek $15K for lending education BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners held a second public hear- · ing on an application for $15,000 in New Horizons Fair Housing funding during ·their meeting Thursday. The application includes a $12,000 match from the county's Community Development Block Grant fomlllla allocation for fair housing activities. The funds, if awarded. would primarily be used to purchas.e billboards in Middleport and Pomeroy relating to predatory lending. The total budget for those billboards is $9.700. Funds are also set aside for printed educational materials, personnel and administration. In other business , commissioners opened a bid from Please see Education. A3 �.. PageA2 BY .THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Friday, NQvember 21;200~ ' ANNIE's MAILBox Community Calendar . Stop trying to be coolest mom around Explain that you have reasons for your rules , and that Betty 's attitude is rude , not Dear Annie: What do you only to you, but to Chloe. It do when it is not your assumes that Chloe doesn't teenager's friend whq is the respect her parents or have bad influence but the the integrity to value the friend's mother? ''Betty" way she is being raised. tells my daughter, "Chloe," Maturity involves learning that if she wants to go out to . become trustworthv, and with someone we disap- you want to be able 1u. count prove of to tell us she is on her to do the right thing, sleeping over · at Betty 's whether she is with you, house and she'll cover for Betty or anyone else : her. When we won't buy Meanwhile . we'd limit Chloe inappropriate cloth- Chloe's time with Betty. ing, Betty encourages her to Offer to have her daughter wear her daughter's clothes come to your home instead. Dear Annie: My husband and then change back. after and I have a tenant who paid school so we don 't find out.. her rent in cash four weeks · .It's hard enough for kids io withstand peer pressure. ago. I thought I placed the but when an. adult, who money on our table. but the should know better, acts this next morning it wasn't way, it's infuriating. Betty there . I spent ev~ry spare clatms she is just trying to hour 'searching · for the be Chloe's friend, but my money and finally concludchild does not need a mid- ed that someone lifted it or dle-aged friend who ought it somehow was put into the to sloP. acting like an irre- trash . I was ashamed that I sponsible teenager. What was so irresponsible and didn't want to admit I could can we do? - Old Fogy Dear Old Fogy: Betty is make such a costly error. so trying desperately to be the I said nothing to my huscoolest mom on the block. band of SO years. You can ask ,her to please A month later, my husstop undermining your band nonchalantly asked me authority as a parent, but we if I had mislaid any money. doubt she will have the sense · It turns out it was stuck in· a· to listen.lnstead, have a seri- pack of photo reprints from ous discussion with Chloe. a store and sitting on a table BY KAT.. Y MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR . in our basement . He knew what the money was, but thought he 'd wait to see if I'd tell him I'd lost it. I'm upset that he is supposed to be my best friend, yet let me stress out and waste time searching for this money. He says I'm luckh he didn't just take it. Whic one of us is more wrong? 1 Lost and He Found Dear Lost: Your husband sent us a letter along with yours. Here 's what he said: Dear Annie: Our tenWlt paid cash for rent four weeks ago. My wife hides, misplaces or lo,cs things all the time. She did not tell me she had misplaced the money. However, about two weeks ago, I found the cash while looking at some pictures. I didn't say anything since she doesn 't Iike to be wrong. Please · let us know whose fault it is . - Somewhere in Pennsylvania Dear Both of You: It's hard to believe your marriage has survived 50 years of such nonsense. You are both wrong. Tile person who misplaced the money should have said so, enabling both of you to search for it. The person who found the money should have spoken up immediately instead of playing head games. Now say you're sorry and don't do it agam. · Dear Annie: This is in response to "Gloria in the Southeast,'' who complained about people .with large thighs weanng shorts. I'd like her to know that it is ,nearIy .tmposst'ble to fimd shorts with a longer ,inseam and I shop at plus-size stores. Clothin~ manufacturers need to reahze that heavy womcn .do not want to wear shorts that ride up and would prefer the longer look. So don 't take it out on us, Been There in Illinois Dear Illinois: We recommend capri pants or Bermuda shorts for women . looking to cover more leg. And you can find them· in most stores . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitclle/1 and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of tile Ann lAnders · column. Please e-nuzil your question.~ to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611 . To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit tile Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. TU~~Er::a~~:~~r- Public meetings Monday, j'llov. 24 RACINE _ Southern Local School Board. regular meeting, 8 p .m .. high school media room. N 25 PoJ'E~l!J• ov. Local Planning Emergency . Commmee, :30 exera.m., Senior Center. IIFY-09 . cise to be discussed. Lunch available. Church eve~ts . Monday, Nov. 24 CHESHIRE - Revival at Old Bethel Free· Will Baptist Church, Ohio 7 and Story's Run Road. 7 p.m .. nightly through Nov. 28, evangelist Norman Taylor. Birthdays Tuesday, Nov. 25 SYRACUSE John Crooks, formerly of Syracuse, will be celebrating his 85th birthday on Nov. 25. Cards may be sent to him at Mayfair Village Retirement .Center, 3011 Hayden Rd .. Apt. 218, Columbus, Ohio, 43235. ' . Ina Weaver will celebrate her 80th binhday on Nov. 27. Cards may be sent to her at I 8 Cheyen~e Street, Chillicothe ..Oh1o ~5601. The famtly . IS hostmg an open house m her honor at her home on Saturday, Nov. 29. 2 to 4.p.m. F rt day • Nov• 28 REEDSVILLE -: Virginia Cowdery Walton will · celebrate her 90th birthday on Nov. 28, cards may be sent to PO Box 142, Reedsville , 45772. Clubs and . organizations Saturday, Nov. 22 · Delta POMEROY Kappa· Gamma Teachers . Society will meet at the Hope United tylethodist Church , Wellston , 10:30 a.m. It is a carry-in dinner, guests are invited. Basket sale to generate money for scholarship, with members to take baskets. Hostess will be Vicki Norris. For more information call -Jo Ann · Hays, 740-742-3105 ,, 'D of Ahonors member~ . CHESTER - Chester sented a gift for her comCouncil 323, Daughters of mission as National Vice America, met recently with Councilor. President Laura Mae Nice Doris Grueser was presentpresiding. ed her 50-year pin and gift Members gave the Pledge for her commission ro the to the Christian Flag and state legislative. The meeting offered the Lord's Prayer. closed in regular form. · · They sang "The StarAttending were Ruth Spangled Banner." Isaiah Smith, Thelma White ; 41:30,31 were read. Sandy White, Charlotte Esther Smith reported on Grant , Julie Curtis, Sharon the deputies' meeting in Riffle, Gary Holter, Jo Ami Columbus. D of A rally will Ritchie, Doris Grueser. be held April 18, 2009 in Laura Mae Nice, Mary Jo Portsmouth. Barringer, Helen Wolf; Jo Ann Ritchie was Everett Grant, Esther Smith, escorted to the altar and pre- . and Judy Marshall. · Satprday night .•• Partly cloudy. Cold wit.h lows around 20. West winds ··'; around 5 mph. Sunday•.•Sunny. Highs in ' the upper 40s. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly cloudy·. Lows in the lower 30s. ·: Monday •••Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. . Highs in the upper 40s. Submitted photo Seen here are members of the Gallia·Mason Amateur Radio· Emergency Service who assisted the Gallia County Health AEP (NYSE) - 27.85 Department with their recent flu clinic kick-off. From left. in front. are Bill Davis, Jeff Holstein and Steve Little; .back, Ron Allzo (NASDAQ) - 28.91 Parcell, Dave Maskew, Dale Salisbury, Lester Cardwell, Bud Carter and Jean Daniels. These "hams: assisted by directing Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 10.72 Lots (NYSE) -: 13.58 traffic, both inside and outside the building. passing messages between nurses and staff, and notlfy1ng nurses when han~ Big Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 13.44 icapped persons needed vaccination at their vehicle. .SorgWarner (NYSE) - 16.99 . Familiar face takes over accounting business BY DIANE POTTORFF OPOTTORFF@MYOOILYREGIST£R.COM POINT PLEASANT,. W.Va. - · When Point Pleasant accountant Ji.m Rossi decided to retire , Richard Walker wanted to make sure that long-term customers did · not have to find someone else to do their accounting. So Walker decided he wanted to get back into the public accounting business .and agreed to purchase the firm from Rossi. Not only did he get the business , but he also kept the s~aff and the same location. Richard A. Walker, CPA, is located at 2409 Jackson Ave. in Point Pleasant. "I was anxious to get back into the business," Walker said. "This was the right opportunity to get back in ." Walker had a sma ll accounting practice a few years ago. He said he had always,. thought highly of Rossi and when he decided to retire , Walker agreed to take over the business. "In the years that I have known Jim, I have found him to be a man of integrity and professionatism," Walker said in a letter to the firm's clients. "It is my intention and commitment that we will continue to serve with the same quality professional services . We will continue practire in the same • .76 CHy Holding (NASDAQ) .,.. 31.73 Collins (liYSEj - 28.32 DuPont (NYSE) - 21.95 · US Bank (NYSE) - 22.12 Gannett (NYSE) - 6.09 Ganen~l Electric (NYSE) - 12.84 Harltly-Davldson (NYSE) - 11.90 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 28.47 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.38 Llml1ad Branda (NYSE) - 7.13 Noffotk Sol;llhlfn (NYSE) - 43.29 'IIian/(you rro ~ .'Voters Of Meigs County !for 'Electing Mei)'our Meigs Co~nty Prosecuting 5lttorney. ~)'our Support & Confidence Is 5lppreciatetf Richard Walker, Carolyn Walker, Staci Sayre, Tammy Willet and Jeanne Sargent are ready to serve customers and their accounting, lax and financial needs. Walker purchased the firm, which is located at 2409 Jackson Ave. In Point Pleasant, from retired accountant Jim Rossi. location and with the same hour.; and phone numbers.'' After closing the deal in July. Walker said the firm recently ha~ been busy clianging sign' and the Web site. "We have the same staff with one new addition," ITe said. "We are glad to be in this bu>iness and in this community ." The ~ taff includes his wife , Carolyn , along with Staci Sayre, Tammy Willet ···-·- -··-- and Jeanne Sargent . accountant for 23 years . "This staff is the best,'' he' "We will continue to offer said. 'They are smart, trained accounting, tax and finanand efficient and excellent cial services," he said, people to work with ." adding that he has additionWalker and his wife. al expertise in QuickBooks Carolyn, have lived a11d ProAdvisor and can asstst worked in Point Pleasant for anyone in need of advice. IS years. He began his career Walker also said he is as chief financial officer at ' trained in the latest techno!' Pleasant Valley Hospital ogy .and accountin!l softbefore going to Burlile Oil ware available and wtll proCo. in Gallipolis, Ohio. He · vide help to ~ople who are has been a ·certified public in need of assistance. -- --.. • • -· -.- . ' Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA8DAQ)..: 19 . '. BBT (NYSE) - 23.06 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 14.26 Pepsico (NVSE) - 50.29· Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.78 Rockwell (NYSE) - 23.48 , Rocky 80011 (NASDAQ) - 2.67 Royal Dutch Sholl - 41.95 . Sear11 Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.07 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 50.66 ; Wendy's (NYSE) - 2.89 · WesBanco (NYSE) - 19.32 Worthington (NYSE) - 8.83 Dally, atock reporto are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes at Iran•· actions lor Nov. 20, 2008, provided by Edward Jones tlnan· clal advloor11 Isaac Milia In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Plaaaan' et (304) 674-0174. Member.SIPC. Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -4.42 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.30 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - Dione Pottorfllphoto - ~- ·- ----- ~--- . ... . ... . ? ' - c -- - ·--~-r- · ' .' Obituaries William Nathaniel 1Gte' Lehew POMEROY - William Nathaniel "Nate" . Lehew, 23, of Pomeroy passed away on Nov. 19,2008 as a result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. He was born on June 21, 1985 in f:olumbus to TheOdoreHenry Lehew and Victoria Ann MorrisonTipton . He is survived by his mother, Victoria MorrisonTipton of Pomeroy; his father, Ted H. and Ta111i Lehew of Chillicothe; a ~~~:~·s~~t:~e:y~ ~:~ BY DiANE PanoRFF DPOIIORFFOMYOAL'(REGI51'ER.COM MASON, W.Va . - Two Mason nien are out on bond after being arrested for stealing copper from the Medal of Honor Bndge stte over the weekend. . George Jason Kincaid and John A. Clarke, both 35, were . taken into custody by Sgt. E.B. Starcber of ~e West Virginia State Pohce Thursday on the charge of grand larceny, according to officials. . per. according to the state police. lbe next morning, construction company officials noticed the copper products were missing and contacted officers with the Mason Police Department. A Mason police officer went to investigate, then George John contacted the state police to Kincaid Ciarke ask for assistance. · During the overnight According to the state hours of Nov. 15-16 police, the suspects were Kincaid and Clarke alleged~ identified when they turned ly went to the bridge con- the copper in at one of the struction area and took recychng centers. The cenabout $5,700 worth of cop- ter notified local law enforcement of the amount of copper that was being turned m, which resulted in an intense investigation. Starcher, along with Chief David Woolard of the Mason Police Department, investigated the theft and arrested the men . Both were arraigned before Mason County Magistrate Gail Roush, who set bond at $10,000 each. Kincaid posted bond through a bail bondsman; while Clarke posted a property -bond . Cash woes make Ohio cities close pools, cut police WIIUam'Nate'lehew paternal grandmother, Margaret Lehew of pomeroy ; his maternal grandmother; Sabra Edwin-Ash of Pomeroy; sev(AP) - Cities around era! aunts, uncles and cousins. · Ohio are preparing for a big He was preceded in death by his maternal grandfather, cash crunch next year by Larry R. Morrison, and his paternal grandfather. William inaking plans to put fewer "Skinny" Lehew. · . · police officers on the streets, ' Services will be held on Sunday, Nov. 23, 2008 .at 1 p.m. delay street repai~s and close at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with .. pools and recreation centers. th p J 0 h p 11 · 0 ffi · · B · 1 ·11 ~0 11< 10 · Ohioans also Will be n e etter IClatJ.ng. una WI ow forced to pay higher fees for . e astor Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Visitation will be held from 6-9 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. garbage pickup and build22, 2008. In lieu of flowers donations may be m&de to the ing permits. Even a tax on funeral home to help offset funeral expenses. plastic bags that shoppers An online registry is available at www.andersonmc- take home from stores is daniel:com. · being considered. The problem for politicians is that tax revenues are dwindlmg and costs are increasing, leavin~ them MIDDLEPORT - Joanne M. Raub Tatterson, 82, died at with budget deficitS that Overbrook Center in Middleport on Oct. )5, 2008. · are forcing them to cut milShe was born on June 8, 1926, in Pomeroy, daughter of lions of dollars going into \he late Joseph J. and Genrude Kiel\ngRaub. She was a next year. 1944 graduate of Pomeroy High School and retired after 30 "This has been the most years with General Telephone Co . She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Catholic Women's Club and Meigs County Senior Citizens. · She is survived by three children: Ronald (Betty), Columbus, Stephen (Pam) and Barbara Tatterspn, Pomeroy; a brother, Nichofas Raub,Cecilia, Ky.; sisters: Winifred Proctor, Because the position was Hamilton, and Susanna Raub, Laurelville; three grandchil- filled internally, th~re will dren; two great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews . be other adjustments in .· Prec.eding her in· death were her parents, brothers , Paul personnel. Commissioner Edward and John J. "Jack" Raub; sisters: Bertha Jungnic~el , Jim Sheets said. Shank and Catherine Welsh, Dorothy Taylor and Rose Mary Raub. Chapman will work close· A memorial service will be l)el<! at . 11:30 a.m. on ly to ensure a smooth tranSaturday, May 23, 2009 at Sacred Heart Catholc Church in sition, he said. That transi Pomeroy with Rev. Father Walter E. Heinz officiating. tional period · will last Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. about a month . Memorial donations may be made in her name to Sacred · Commissioners expressed Heart Catholic Church. Joanne Tattenon d'ffi I tcult time of my life ," · Warren Mayor Michael J. O'Brien said this week when h~ announced ~tans to !ay off 40 workers: mcludmg mclude 20 pohce officers and II firefighters. · . Dayton IS· wetghmg closmg li an arts learninf center w ere professiona artists teach youngsters and ad.ults pamtmg. Jewelry mak.mg , weaving and woodcarving . The center has been operating for ;nore than 40 years, but the Cit~ faces a $13 .'.111!hon defiCit m 2009. We have nothing iii ~orthwest Dayton to fill thts vmd," said Toula Stam1J1, a retiree who takes painting classes. Montgomery County, which includes Dayton , will end its park recreation pro- said last week. "I want us all grams and close a downtown to take on more responsibilexhibition hall built in 1910. ity, because the city will be One of the biggest project- doing l.ess.". . . . .. ed budget shortfalls is in Cmcmnau 1s constdenng Columbus .,vhere city leaders a garbage fee that could cost face a $75 million deficit. each household $207 fo~ the Mayor Michael Coleman year. City Manager Mtlton has proposed cutting 130 Dohoney said the only other jobs, shutting down a per- option is to lay off 55 police forming arts center for chi!- officers and o~er worke':S· dren and eliminating subsiThe only ctty not facmg dies for city festivals. big cuts is Cleveland. Mayor Both Columbus and Frank Jackson said last week Toledo are looking at hifing that he e~pects to ~ance no new police officers or next years b.udget without firefighters to replace those laydffs or tax mcreases. who are retiring. That's because. the city Coleman said 12 recre- put m place a hmng freeze ational centers and three city and reduction in overtime in swimming 1>00ls may close . . July. "If we had not done "I'm askmg our citizens these things, we would be in and our city to sacrifice," he trouble," Jackson said. · Shank from Page Al thanks to Chapman for her · willingness to assume temporary responsibility fo.r the agency, and said it . was important to promote from within the system. "We are-pleased that we could hire a local person from within the local agency to this position," said Commissioner Mick Davenport. "We knew it would be important to look internally, first." · Shank has extensive experience in several areas of the DJFS operation , including work in children's services, adult protective services and the child support division . The agency, located in Middleport, employs 49 workers. State budget cuts have reduced many of its pro.: grams, and Shank said there will continue to be budgetary concerns in the year ahead. "We have challenges ahead of us, but with the staff and resources we have, we will be able to get through those one at a ti111e," Shank said. ·Heating from Page Al · RACINE - Sarah E. Neigler, 74, Racine, passed away at 7 :15p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2008 in the Emergency applying for and receiving clients must make an Department of t)le Jack~on General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. the assistance is the income appointment to have their : Born May 2,1934 in Syracuse she was the daughter of the eligibility guidelines have application considered and late Eber and Evelyn James Stowe. She retired from been raised to ioclude those · appoin!nlents are only made Century Aluminum in October of 1997 where she worked · who work but still may on Friday for the following for 40 years as a laboratory analyst. She has also worked for have trouble rhaking ends week. Most appointments for the past eight years with the Holzer Home Health Care. She meet financially. For exam- the 'following week are gone attended the Bethany United Methodist Church and was a pie, a family of three may by nOon on Fridays so the long time member of the Racine United Methodist Church. have an income of $30,80Q earlier the person calls or . · ; Surviving is her son Rodney Neigler, Raeine, daughter, · and still quafify while a shows up at one of the three Joy (Man) Matthews, Racine; grandchildren, Timothy. one-person household may GMCAA offices the more Matthews, Columbus, Sarah and Madison Matthews, have an income of $18,200. likely they are to get an Racine, and Curt Hanstine and ~ebecca Hanstine, Pomeroy; Seniors are also eligible to appointment. This time of year during a five-day work. brother, Eber M. (Shi~ley) Stowe, Gahanna,, sister, Linda receive assistance. Edwards stressed potential . week, the GMCAA staff will (l!ruce) McKenzie, Columbus, and brothers in law, John Dudd . ing, Racine, and Ralph "Junior" Neigler, Racine. • In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by lier husband Arthur G. Ne1gler on Dec. 29, 1969, stster Martha D~ddinjl. and daugh~r-in-hiw: Valerie Neigler.. In,.keepmg With Sarah's Wishes, there will be no calhng hours or funeral services. A graveside memorial service last batch was purchased Alcohol-based hand cleaners will be conducted on Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2008 at I p.m. at from the Ohio Department are also effective. Try to avoid dose contact with sick the Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. Officiating will . be of Health. Although getting a flu shot people. If you get the flu, Pastor'John Gilmlore. In lieu of flowers memorial contriis a major weapon in the CDC recommends that you butions may be made in Safah's name to the Holzer Home fight to avoid getting sick, stay home from work or Care Pomeroy Branch 113 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Expressions ofsympathy may be sent to .the the Centers for Disease school and limit contact with Control also offer the fol- others to keep from infecting family by visiting www.cren:'eensfuneralhomes .com. lowing tips: Cover your nose them. Avoid touching your or mouth with a tissue when eyes, nose or mouth. Germs you sneeze. Throw the tissue spread ,this way. in the trash after you use it. More from the CDC: Take Wash your hands often with flu antiviral .drugs if your soap and water, especially doctor recommends them. If after you cough or soeeze. you do get the flu, antiviral ~- .Jl Deaths book around 250-300 appointments. Due to the hoi, iday, next week appointments will be especially limited. Edwards also stressed if you do have an appointment, show up with all the proper J?aperwork because without 11, applications cannot be processed. ·When making an appointment, clients are asked to make note of the materials they must bring with them to that appointment and be aware are drugs Wl itll)>Ortanl treat· ment option. (They are not a substitute for vaccination.) Antiviral drugs are prescriplion medicines (pills, liqwd· or an inhaler) that fight against the flu by keeping flu vrruses from reproducing in your body. Antiviral drugs can make your illness milder · and make you feel better . faster. They may als.o prevent Helen Louise Culmer · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Helen Louise Culmer, 79, of Point Pleasant died Tuesday Nov. 18, 2008 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Funeral services will be held on Saturday Nov. 22; 2008 at l p.m.at the Deal .Funeral Home, Pojnt Pleasant with kev. Michael 1,11ompsoli offici.11ting. Burial will be held on Wednesday Nov.'26, 2008 in the Coconut Groye Cemetery, Miwi, Fla. . . · · · Friends may call from II a.m. to time of service at the (imeral home on Saturday. In lieu of flowers, . the fami.ly requests donations be made to the Mt. Monah Bapllst Church, Fourth and Main Streets,Middle~.rt. Ohio, 45760. E-mail condole.nces may be sent to the famtly at dealfuneral@ sudilenlinkmail.com. Local Briefs utility bills can only be faid if they're in the name o the person who is filling out the application. Payments are never made to chents but to. utility companies and this year Edwards said at this time the governmen.!-funded~~ don't seem to have · ted l'unding like the summer ·~· Those interested m making an appointment may call the Meigs County GMCAA office at 992-6629, ', KAL Electric, Athens, in the amount of $20;650, for electrical repairs at the Portland Community Center. The proc jeC! was a Warded as part of commissioners' 200~ CDBG formula program. The .bid was referred to Grants Administrator · Jean Trusell for review. Commissioners also: • Set next week's meeting for II a.m. <Jn Nov. 26, due to the Thanksgiving Day holiday. The courthouse will be closed on Nov. 27 and 28. • Approved payment of bills in· the amount of $269,273 .05. • Approved funds transfers as requested by the Clerk of Courts and Soil and Water Conservation District. Present were President Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport. • ' ' 7 • FIIUZ0T--._ •lrw!Mf~·-yQI,.I'~III! ...,.,,llllnf to6X 4!'1 ' ..1 "\ (. .Sur/up W__~ _ _ _ _ _ _ julf f3,.,. 19t Up Onllntl www.LoCIIM.C.O T""Y l - I Crash from Page Al ... ·• Managing The Rt1111urarrt 1$ Your BwliiiW. Prottctlng It IJ O~ml ()Ct~ lniU'IINA ~ ... biW>tl .... -·~r..- ..:.180! . w..•~~ tllnOit::e iO - yW~~- 'Il.J~ ~WI!tlw"" utlcaw~ . OO!Ingl~'bll_,.... LMCfto ~ ~ ~ ~t::IJIIIW ·~"*biiiii .. JCU~ Cll;culC:o:ll ~ ~wu . . .-.d . .. llbtw.A., """ .............. "'"!!"'"'! Reed & Baur Insurance Agency u• lia~t M1in St. Pom<roy,OH, m-36418 Vtww.rttdbe•r.com ' '· .: • 10 •·mall . . . . . . . . w.tlmll! . ' eu.n ~ Ptot· "'"· Tour · ·--,~· I' Education rrom PageAl : POMEROY - M!!igs County Board o~ Elections will the .scene for non-capacitat- third rural traffic fatality of · · conduct its official count of ballots and certtfy the results of ing injuries by the Meigs 2008 in Meigs handled by EMS. the patrol, and the sixth of the Nov. 4 general election and conduct its regularbusiness ·County All three vehicles were the year in its coverage area. l)leeting at 8:30a.m. on N!>v. 25. heavily damaged 'and towed Full details of the accifrom the scene, trOopers said. dent were not available ~dinner • The crash, which remains from the patrol in tirhe for under investigation , is the Thursday's Sentinel. ' . The Meigs Ministerial Association and community youth group will host a free community Thanksgiving dinner Wld ilervice on Sunday. . . · The dinner will be served at 5.:45 p.m . and wtll mclude rrom Page At turkey, hall\, mashed potatoes, dressing, .cranberries, sheet cake and drinks. The. 7 ' p.m. service . Will mclude $10. The cost includes a guide with histories of each church Than'ksgiving hymns, a kru:ate presentation, a combin~d and a map. They will be avail~ble at the Peoples Bank in oommunity choir, a ThanksgiVIng message, and a presenta- Middlepon, Locker 219, Ohio River Bear Co. , Dan's in tion by the youth. . Pomeroy and the Meigs County Chall\ber.of Commerce . r... ( 1 . \1 serious flu complications. This could be especially important for people at high risk. For treatment, antiviral drugs work best if started soon after·getting sick (within 2 days of symptoms). Flulike symptoms include fever (usually high), headache, . extreme tiredness, dry coug!t, sore throat, runny or stuuy nose and muscle aches. FRI Official count s. ·-·-- --·'· The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 .· Vaccines from Page Al Local Stocks . www.mydailysentinel.com Sarah L Nelgler Local Weather Friday•••Mostiy ' cloudy. Scattered snow hhowers in the morning. H~hs in the mid 30s. Northwest. winds 10. to IS mph. Chance of snow 40 percent. Friday night .•• Mostly cloudy in the evening ...Then clearing . Cold with lows around 19. West winds 5 to 10 mph .. Saturday••.Sunny. Highs in the upper 30s. West winds around 5 mph. . Friday, November 21, zooS ' I • • �.. PageA2 BY .THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Friday, NQvember 21;200~ ' ANNIE's MAILBox Community Calendar . Stop trying to be coolest mom around Explain that you have reasons for your rules , and that Betty 's attitude is rude , not Dear Annie: What do you only to you, but to Chloe. It do when it is not your assumes that Chloe doesn't teenager's friend whq is the respect her parents or have bad influence but the the integrity to value the friend's mother? ''Betty" way she is being raised. tells my daughter, "Chloe," Maturity involves learning that if she wants to go out to . become trustworthv, and with someone we disap- you want to be able 1u. count prove of to tell us she is on her to do the right thing, sleeping over · at Betty 's whether she is with you, house and she'll cover for Betty or anyone else : her. When we won't buy Meanwhile . we'd limit Chloe inappropriate cloth- Chloe's time with Betty. ing, Betty encourages her to Offer to have her daughter wear her daughter's clothes come to your home instead. Dear Annie: My husband and then change back. after and I have a tenant who paid school so we don 't find out.. her rent in cash four weeks · .It's hard enough for kids io withstand peer pressure. ago. I thought I placed the but when an. adult, who money on our table. but the should know better, acts this next morning it wasn't way, it's infuriating. Betty there . I spent ev~ry spare clatms she is just trying to hour 'searching · for the be Chloe's friend, but my money and finally concludchild does not need a mid- ed that someone lifted it or dle-aged friend who ought it somehow was put into the to sloP. acting like an irre- trash . I was ashamed that I sponsible teenager. What was so irresponsible and didn't want to admit I could can we do? - Old Fogy Dear Old Fogy: Betty is make such a costly error. so trying desperately to be the I said nothing to my huscoolest mom on the block. band of SO years. You can ask ,her to please A month later, my husstop undermining your band nonchalantly asked me authority as a parent, but we if I had mislaid any money. doubt she will have the sense · It turns out it was stuck in· a· to listen.lnstead, have a seri- pack of photo reprints from ous discussion with Chloe. a store and sitting on a table BY KAT.. Y MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR . in our basement . He knew what the money was, but thought he 'd wait to see if I'd tell him I'd lost it. I'm upset that he is supposed to be my best friend, yet let me stress out and waste time searching for this money. He says I'm luckh he didn't just take it. Whic one of us is more wrong? 1 Lost and He Found Dear Lost: Your husband sent us a letter along with yours. Here 's what he said: Dear Annie: Our tenWlt paid cash for rent four weeks ago. My wife hides, misplaces or lo,cs things all the time. She did not tell me she had misplaced the money. However, about two weeks ago, I found the cash while looking at some pictures. I didn't say anything since she doesn 't Iike to be wrong. Please · let us know whose fault it is . - Somewhere in Pennsylvania Dear Both of You: It's hard to believe your marriage has survived 50 years of such nonsense. You are both wrong. Tile person who misplaced the money should have said so, enabling both of you to search for it. The person who found the money should have spoken up immediately instead of playing head games. Now say you're sorry and don't do it agam. · Dear Annie: This is in response to "Gloria in the Southeast,'' who complained about people .with large thighs weanng shorts. I'd like her to know that it is ,nearIy .tmposst'ble to fimd shorts with a longer ,inseam and I shop at plus-size stores. Clothin~ manufacturers need to reahze that heavy womcn .do not want to wear shorts that ride up and would prefer the longer look. So don 't take it out on us, Been There in Illinois Dear Illinois: We recommend capri pants or Bermuda shorts for women . looking to cover more leg. And you can find them· in most stores . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitclle/1 and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of tile Ann lAnders · column. Please e-nuzil your question.~ to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611 . To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit tile Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. TU~~Er::a~~:~~r- Public meetings Monday, j'llov. 24 RACINE _ Southern Local School Board. regular meeting, 8 p .m .. high school media room. N 25 PoJ'E~l!J• ov. Local Planning Emergency . Commmee, :30 exera.m., Senior Center. IIFY-09 . cise to be discussed. Lunch available. Church eve~ts . Monday, Nov. 24 CHESHIRE - Revival at Old Bethel Free· Will Baptist Church, Ohio 7 and Story's Run Road. 7 p.m .. nightly through Nov. 28, evangelist Norman Taylor. Birthdays Tuesday, Nov. 25 SYRACUSE John Crooks, formerly of Syracuse, will be celebrating his 85th birthday on Nov. 25. Cards may be sent to him at Mayfair Village Retirement .Center, 3011 Hayden Rd .. Apt. 218, Columbus, Ohio, 43235. ' . Ina Weaver will celebrate her 80th binhday on Nov. 27. Cards may be sent to her at I 8 Cheyen~e Street, Chillicothe ..Oh1o ~5601. The famtly . IS hostmg an open house m her honor at her home on Saturday, Nov. 29. 2 to 4.p.m. F rt day • Nov• 28 REEDSVILLE -: Virginia Cowdery Walton will · celebrate her 90th birthday on Nov. 28, cards may be sent to PO Box 142, Reedsville , 45772. Clubs and . organizations Saturday, Nov. 22 · Delta POMEROY Kappa· Gamma Teachers . Society will meet at the Hope United tylethodist Church , Wellston , 10:30 a.m. It is a carry-in dinner, guests are invited. Basket sale to generate money for scholarship, with members to take baskets. Hostess will be Vicki Norris. For more information call -Jo Ann · Hays, 740-742-3105 ,, 'D of Ahonors member~ . CHESTER - Chester sented a gift for her comCouncil 323, Daughters of mission as National Vice America, met recently with Councilor. President Laura Mae Nice Doris Grueser was presentpresiding. ed her 50-year pin and gift Members gave the Pledge for her commission ro the to the Christian Flag and state legislative. The meeting offered the Lord's Prayer. closed in regular form. · · They sang "The StarAttending were Ruth Spangled Banner." Isaiah Smith, Thelma White ; 41:30,31 were read. Sandy White, Charlotte Esther Smith reported on Grant , Julie Curtis, Sharon the deputies' meeting in Riffle, Gary Holter, Jo Ami Columbus. D of A rally will Ritchie, Doris Grueser. be held April 18, 2009 in Laura Mae Nice, Mary Jo Portsmouth. Barringer, Helen Wolf; Jo Ann Ritchie was Everett Grant, Esther Smith, escorted to the altar and pre- . and Judy Marshall. · Satprday night .•• Partly cloudy. Cold wit.h lows around 20. West winds ··'; around 5 mph. Sunday•.•Sunny. Highs in ' the upper 40s. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly cloudy·. Lows in the lower 30s. ·: Monday •••Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. . Highs in the upper 40s. Submitted photo Seen here are members of the Gallia·Mason Amateur Radio· Emergency Service who assisted the Gallia County Health AEP (NYSE) - 27.85 Department with their recent flu clinic kick-off. From left. in front. are Bill Davis, Jeff Holstein and Steve Little; .back, Ron Allzo (NASDAQ) - 28.91 Parcell, Dave Maskew, Dale Salisbury, Lester Cardwell, Bud Carter and Jean Daniels. These "hams: assisted by directing Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 10.72 Lots (NYSE) -: 13.58 traffic, both inside and outside the building. passing messages between nurses and staff, and notlfy1ng nurses when han~ Big Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 13.44 icapped persons needed vaccination at their vehicle. .SorgWarner (NYSE) - 16.99 . Familiar face takes over accounting business BY DIANE POTTORFF OPOTTORFF@MYOOILYREGIST£R.COM POINT PLEASANT,. W.Va. - · When Point Pleasant accountant Ji.m Rossi decided to retire , Richard Walker wanted to make sure that long-term customers did · not have to find someone else to do their accounting. So Walker decided he wanted to get back into the public accounting business .and agreed to purchase the firm from Rossi. Not only did he get the business , but he also kept the s~aff and the same location. Richard A. Walker, CPA, is located at 2409 Jackson Ave. in Point Pleasant. "I was anxious to get back into the business," Walker said. "This was the right opportunity to get back in ." Walker had a sma ll accounting practice a few years ago. He said he had always,. thought highly of Rossi and when he decided to retire , Walker agreed to take over the business. "In the years that I have known Jim, I have found him to be a man of integrity and professionatism," Walker said in a letter to the firm's clients. "It is my intention and commitment that we will continue to serve with the same quality professional services . We will continue practire in the same • .76 CHy Holding (NASDAQ) .,.. 31.73 Collins (liYSEj - 28.32 DuPont (NYSE) - 21.95 · US Bank (NYSE) - 22.12 Gannett (NYSE) - 6.09 Ganen~l Electric (NYSE) - 12.84 Harltly-Davldson (NYSE) - 11.90 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 28.47 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.38 Llml1ad Branda (NYSE) - 7.13 Noffotk Sol;llhlfn (NYSE) - 43.29 'IIian/(you rro ~ .'Voters Of Meigs County !for 'Electing Mei)'our Meigs Co~nty Prosecuting 5lttorney. ~)'our Support & Confidence Is 5lppreciatetf Richard Walker, Carolyn Walker, Staci Sayre, Tammy Willet and Jeanne Sargent are ready to serve customers and their accounting, lax and financial needs. Walker purchased the firm, which is located at 2409 Jackson Ave. In Point Pleasant, from retired accountant Jim Rossi. location and with the same hour.; and phone numbers.'' After closing the deal in July. Walker said the firm recently ha~ been busy clianging sign' and the Web site. "We have the same staff with one new addition," ITe said. "We are glad to be in this bu>iness and in this community ." The ~ taff includes his wife , Carolyn , along with Staci Sayre, Tammy Willet ···-·- -··-- and Jeanne Sargent . accountant for 23 years . "This staff is the best,'' he' "We will continue to offer said. 'They are smart, trained accounting, tax and finanand efficient and excellent cial services," he said, people to work with ." adding that he has additionWalker and his wife. al expertise in QuickBooks Carolyn, have lived a11d ProAdvisor and can asstst worked in Point Pleasant for anyone in need of advice. IS years. He began his career Walker also said he is as chief financial officer at ' trained in the latest techno!' Pleasant Valley Hospital ogy .and accountin!l softbefore going to Burlile Oil ware available and wtll proCo. in Gallipolis, Ohio. He · vide help to ~ople who are has been a ·certified public in need of assistance. -- --.. • • -· -.- . ' Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA8DAQ)..: 19 . '. BBT (NYSE) - 23.06 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 14.26 Pepsico (NVSE) - 50.29· Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.78 Rockwell (NYSE) - 23.48 , Rocky 80011 (NASDAQ) - 2.67 Royal Dutch Sholl - 41.95 . Sear11 Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.07 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 50.66 ; Wendy's (NYSE) - 2.89 · WesBanco (NYSE) - 19.32 Worthington (NYSE) - 8.83 Dally, atock reporto are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes at Iran•· actions lor Nov. 20, 2008, provided by Edward Jones tlnan· clal advloor11 Isaac Milia In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Plaaaan' et (304) 674-0174. Member.SIPC. Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -4.42 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.30 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - Dione Pottorfllphoto - ~- ·- ----- ~--- . ... . ... . ? ' - c -- - ·--~-r- · ' .' Obituaries William Nathaniel 1Gte' Lehew POMEROY - William Nathaniel "Nate" . Lehew, 23, of Pomeroy passed away on Nov. 19,2008 as a result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. He was born on June 21, 1985 in f:olumbus to TheOdoreHenry Lehew and Victoria Ann MorrisonTipton . He is survived by his mother, Victoria MorrisonTipton of Pomeroy; his father, Ted H. and Ta111i Lehew of Chillicothe; a ~~~:~·s~~t:~e:y~ ~:~ BY DiANE PanoRFF DPOIIORFFOMYOAL'(REGI51'ER.COM MASON, W.Va . - Two Mason nien are out on bond after being arrested for stealing copper from the Medal of Honor Bndge stte over the weekend. . George Jason Kincaid and John A. Clarke, both 35, were . taken into custody by Sgt. E.B. Starcber of ~e West Virginia State Pohce Thursday on the charge of grand larceny, according to officials. . per. according to the state police. lbe next morning, construction company officials noticed the copper products were missing and contacted officers with the Mason Police Department. A Mason police officer went to investigate, then George John contacted the state police to Kincaid Ciarke ask for assistance. · During the overnight According to the state hours of Nov. 15-16 police, the suspects were Kincaid and Clarke alleged~ identified when they turned ly went to the bridge con- the copper in at one of the struction area and took recychng centers. The cenabout $5,700 worth of cop- ter notified local law enforcement of the amount of copper that was being turned m, which resulted in an intense investigation. Starcher, along with Chief David Woolard of the Mason Police Department, investigated the theft and arrested the men . Both were arraigned before Mason County Magistrate Gail Roush, who set bond at $10,000 each. Kincaid posted bond through a bail bondsman; while Clarke posted a property -bond . Cash woes make Ohio cities close pools, cut police WIIUam'Nate'lehew paternal grandmother, Margaret Lehew of pomeroy ; his maternal grandmother; Sabra Edwin-Ash of Pomeroy; sev(AP) - Cities around era! aunts, uncles and cousins. · Ohio are preparing for a big He was preceded in death by his maternal grandfather, cash crunch next year by Larry R. Morrison, and his paternal grandfather. William inaking plans to put fewer "Skinny" Lehew. · . · police officers on the streets, ' Services will be held on Sunday, Nov. 23, 2008 .at 1 p.m. delay street repai~s and close at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with .. pools and recreation centers. th p J 0 h p 11 · 0 ffi · · B · 1 ·11 ~0 11< 10 · Ohioans also Will be n e etter IClatJ.ng. una WI ow forced to pay higher fees for . e astor Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Visitation will be held from 6-9 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. garbage pickup and build22, 2008. In lieu of flowers donations may be m&de to the ing permits. Even a tax on funeral home to help offset funeral expenses. plastic bags that shoppers An online registry is available at www.andersonmc- take home from stores is daniel:com. · being considered. The problem for politicians is that tax revenues are dwindlmg and costs are increasing, leavin~ them MIDDLEPORT - Joanne M. Raub Tatterson, 82, died at with budget deficitS that Overbrook Center in Middleport on Oct. )5, 2008. · are forcing them to cut milShe was born on June 8, 1926, in Pomeroy, daughter of lions of dollars going into \he late Joseph J. and Genrude Kiel\ngRaub. She was a next year. 1944 graduate of Pomeroy High School and retired after 30 "This has been the most years with General Telephone Co . She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Catholic Women's Club and Meigs County Senior Citizens. · She is survived by three children: Ronald (Betty), Columbus, Stephen (Pam) and Barbara Tatterspn, Pomeroy; a brother, Nichofas Raub,Cecilia, Ky.; sisters: Winifred Proctor, Because the position was Hamilton, and Susanna Raub, Laurelville; three grandchil- filled internally, th~re will dren; two great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews . be other adjustments in .· Prec.eding her in· death were her parents, brothers , Paul personnel. Commissioner Edward and John J. "Jack" Raub; sisters: Bertha Jungnic~el , Jim Sheets said. Shank and Catherine Welsh, Dorothy Taylor and Rose Mary Raub. Chapman will work close· A memorial service will be l)el<! at . 11:30 a.m. on ly to ensure a smooth tranSaturday, May 23, 2009 at Sacred Heart Catholc Church in sition, he said. That transi Pomeroy with Rev. Father Walter E. Heinz officiating. tional period · will last Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. about a month . Memorial donations may be made in her name to Sacred · Commissioners expressed Heart Catholic Church. Joanne Tattenon d'ffi I tcult time of my life ," · Warren Mayor Michael J. O'Brien said this week when h~ announced ~tans to !ay off 40 workers: mcludmg mclude 20 pohce officers and II firefighters. · . Dayton IS· wetghmg closmg li an arts learninf center w ere professiona artists teach youngsters and ad.ults pamtmg. Jewelry mak.mg , weaving and woodcarving . The center has been operating for ;nore than 40 years, but the Cit~ faces a $13 .'.111!hon defiCit m 2009. We have nothing iii ~orthwest Dayton to fill thts vmd," said Toula Stam1J1, a retiree who takes painting classes. Montgomery County, which includes Dayton , will end its park recreation pro- said last week. "I want us all grams and close a downtown to take on more responsibilexhibition hall built in 1910. ity, because the city will be One of the biggest project- doing l.ess.". . . . .. ed budget shortfalls is in Cmcmnau 1s constdenng Columbus .,vhere city leaders a garbage fee that could cost face a $75 million deficit. each household $207 fo~ the Mayor Michael Coleman year. City Manager Mtlton has proposed cutting 130 Dohoney said the only other jobs, shutting down a per- option is to lay off 55 police forming arts center for chi!- officers and o~er worke':S· dren and eliminating subsiThe only ctty not facmg dies for city festivals. big cuts is Cleveland. Mayor Both Columbus and Frank Jackson said last week Toledo are looking at hifing that he e~pects to ~ance no new police officers or next years b.udget without firefighters to replace those laydffs or tax mcreases. who are retiring. That's because. the city Coleman said 12 recre- put m place a hmng freeze ational centers and three city and reduction in overtime in swimming 1>00ls may close . . July. "If we had not done "I'm askmg our citizens these things, we would be in and our city to sacrifice," he trouble," Jackson said. · Shank from Page Al thanks to Chapman for her · willingness to assume temporary responsibility fo.r the agency, and said it . was important to promote from within the system. "We are-pleased that we could hire a local person from within the local agency to this position," said Commissioner Mick Davenport. "We knew it would be important to look internally, first." · Shank has extensive experience in several areas of the DJFS operation , including work in children's services, adult protective services and the child support division . The agency, located in Middleport, employs 49 workers. State budget cuts have reduced many of its pro.: grams, and Shank said there will continue to be budgetary concerns in the year ahead. "We have challenges ahead of us, but with the staff and resources we have, we will be able to get through those one at a ti111e," Shank said. ·Heating from Page Al · RACINE - Sarah E. Neigler, 74, Racine, passed away at 7 :15p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2008 in the Emergency applying for and receiving clients must make an Department of t)le Jack~on General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. the assistance is the income appointment to have their : Born May 2,1934 in Syracuse she was the daughter of the eligibility guidelines have application considered and late Eber and Evelyn James Stowe. She retired from been raised to ioclude those · appoin!nlents are only made Century Aluminum in October of 1997 where she worked · who work but still may on Friday for the following for 40 years as a laboratory analyst. She has also worked for have trouble rhaking ends week. Most appointments for the past eight years with the Holzer Home Health Care. She meet financially. For exam- the 'following week are gone attended the Bethany United Methodist Church and was a pie, a family of three may by nOon on Fridays so the long time member of the Racine United Methodist Church. have an income of $30,80Q earlier the person calls or . · ; Surviving is her son Rodney Neigler, Raeine, daughter, · and still quafify while a shows up at one of the three Joy (Man) Matthews, Racine; grandchildren, Timothy. one-person household may GMCAA offices the more Matthews, Columbus, Sarah and Madison Matthews, have an income of $18,200. likely they are to get an Racine, and Curt Hanstine and ~ebecca Hanstine, Pomeroy; Seniors are also eligible to appointment. This time of year during a five-day work. brother, Eber M. (Shi~ley) Stowe, Gahanna,, sister, Linda receive assistance. Edwards stressed potential . week, the GMCAA staff will (l!ruce) McKenzie, Columbus, and brothers in law, John Dudd . ing, Racine, and Ralph "Junior" Neigler, Racine. • In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by lier husband Arthur G. Ne1gler on Dec. 29, 1969, stster Martha D~ddinjl. and daugh~r-in-hiw: Valerie Neigler.. In,.keepmg With Sarah's Wishes, there will be no calhng hours or funeral services. A graveside memorial service last batch was purchased Alcohol-based hand cleaners will be conducted on Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2008 at I p.m. at from the Ohio Department are also effective. Try to avoid dose contact with sick the Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. Officiating will . be of Health. Although getting a flu shot people. If you get the flu, Pastor'John Gilmlore. In lieu of flowers memorial contriis a major weapon in the CDC recommends that you butions may be made in Safah's name to the Holzer Home fight to avoid getting sick, stay home from work or Care Pomeroy Branch 113 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Expressions ofsympathy may be sent to .the the Centers for Disease school and limit contact with Control also offer the fol- others to keep from infecting family by visiting www.cren:'eensfuneralhomes .com. lowing tips: Cover your nose them. Avoid touching your or mouth with a tissue when eyes, nose or mouth. Germs you sneeze. Throw the tissue spread ,this way. in the trash after you use it. More from the CDC: Take Wash your hands often with flu antiviral .drugs if your soap and water, especially doctor recommends them. If after you cough or soeeze. you do get the flu, antiviral ~- .Jl Deaths book around 250-300 appointments. Due to the hoi, iday, next week appointments will be especially limited. Edwards also stressed if you do have an appointment, show up with all the proper J?aperwork because without 11, applications cannot be processed. ·When making an appointment, clients are asked to make note of the materials they must bring with them to that appointment and be aware are drugs Wl itll)>Ortanl treat· ment option. (They are not a substitute for vaccination.) Antiviral drugs are prescriplion medicines (pills, liqwd· or an inhaler) that fight against the flu by keeping flu vrruses from reproducing in your body. Antiviral drugs can make your illness milder · and make you feel better . faster. They may als.o prevent Helen Louise Culmer · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Helen Louise Culmer, 79, of Point Pleasant died Tuesday Nov. 18, 2008 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Funeral services will be held on Saturday Nov. 22; 2008 at l p.m.at the Deal .Funeral Home, Pojnt Pleasant with kev. Michael 1,11ompsoli offici.11ting. Burial will be held on Wednesday Nov.'26, 2008 in the Coconut Groye Cemetery, Miwi, Fla. . . · · · Friends may call from II a.m. to time of service at the (imeral home on Saturday. In lieu of flowers, . the fami.ly requests donations be made to the Mt. Monah Bapllst Church, Fourth and Main Streets,Middle~.rt. Ohio, 45760. E-mail condole.nces may be sent to the famtly at dealfuneral@ sudilenlinkmail.com. Local Briefs utility bills can only be faid if they're in the name o the person who is filling out the application. Payments are never made to chents but to. utility companies and this year Edwards said at this time the governmen.!-funded~~ don't seem to have · ted l'unding like the summer ·~· Those interested m making an appointment may call the Meigs County GMCAA office at 992-6629, ', KAL Electric, Athens, in the amount of $20;650, for electrical repairs at the Portland Community Center. The proc jeC! was a Warded as part of commissioners' 200~ CDBG formula program. The .bid was referred to Grants Administrator · Jean Trusell for review. Commissioners also: • Set next week's meeting for II a.m. <Jn Nov. 26, due to the Thanksgiving Day holiday. The courthouse will be closed on Nov. 27 and 28. • Approved payment of bills in· the amount of $269,273 .05. • Approved funds transfers as requested by the Clerk of Courts and Soil and Water Conservation District. Present were President Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport. • ' ' 7 • FIIUZ0T--._ •lrw!Mf~·-yQI,.I'~III! ...,.,,llllnf to6X 4!'1 ' ..1 "\ (. .Sur/up W__~ _ _ _ _ _ _ julf f3,.,. 19t Up Onllntl www.LoCIIM.C.O T""Y l - I Crash from Page Al ... ·• Managing The Rt1111urarrt 1$ Your BwliiiW. Prottctlng It IJ O~ml ()Ct~ lniU'IINA ~ ... biW>tl .... -·~r..- ..:.180! . w..•~~ tllnOit::e iO - yW~~- 'Il.J~ ~WI!tlw"" utlcaw~ . OO!Ingl~'bll_,.... LMCfto ~ ~ ~ ~t::IJIIIW ·~"*biiiii .. JCU~ Cll;culC:o:ll ~ ~wu . . .-.d . .. llbtw.A., """ .............. "'"!!"'"'! Reed & Baur Insurance Agency u• lia~t M1in St. Pom<roy,OH, m-36418 Vtww.rttdbe•r.com ' '· .: • 10 •·mall . . . . . . . . w.tlmll! . ' eu.n ~ Ptot· "'"· Tour · ·--,~· I' Education rrom PageAl : POMEROY - M!!igs County Board o~ Elections will the .scene for non-capacitat- third rural traffic fatality of · · conduct its official count of ballots and certtfy the results of ing injuries by the Meigs 2008 in Meigs handled by EMS. the patrol, and the sixth of the Nov. 4 general election and conduct its regularbusiness ·County All three vehicles were the year in its coverage area. l)leeting at 8:30a.m. on N!>v. 25. heavily damaged 'and towed Full details of the accifrom the scene, trOopers said. dent were not available ~dinner • The crash, which remains from the patrol in tirhe for under investigation , is the Thursday's Sentinel. ' . The Meigs Ministerial Association and community youth group will host a free community Thanksgiving dinner Wld ilervice on Sunday. . . · The dinner will be served at 5.:45 p.m . and wtll mclude rrom Page At turkey, hall\, mashed potatoes, dressing, .cranberries, sheet cake and drinks. The. 7 ' p.m. service . Will mclude $10. The cost includes a guide with histories of each church Than'ksgiving hymns, a kru:ate presentation, a combin~d and a map. They will be avail~ble at the Peoples Bank in oommunity choir, a ThanksgiVIng message, and a presenta- Middlepon, Locker 219, Ohio River Bear Co. , Dan's in tion by the youth. . Pomeroy and the Meigs County Chall\ber.of Commerce . r... ( 1 . \1 serious flu complications. This could be especially important for people at high risk. For treatment, antiviral drugs work best if started soon after·getting sick (within 2 days of symptoms). Flulike symptoms include fever (usually high), headache, . extreme tiredness, dry coug!t, sore throat, runny or stuuy nose and muscle aches. FRI Official count s. ·-·-- --·'· The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 .· Vaccines from Page Al Local Stocks . www.mydailysentinel.com Sarah L Nelgler Local Weather Friday•••Mostiy ' cloudy. Scattered snow hhowers in the morning. H~hs in the mid 30s. Northwest. winds 10. to IS mph. Chance of snow 40 percent. Friday night .•• Mostly cloudy in the evening ...Then clearing . Cold with lows around 19. West winds 5 to 10 mph .. Saturday••.Sunny. Highs in the upper 30s. West winds around 5 mph. . Friday, November 21, zooS ' I • • �OPINION The Daily Sentinel I The Daily Sentinel I 111-CourtSbaet ·~.Ohio (740) 992-2156 o FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Dan Goodrich Publisher . Frida,·. No,·ember 21. 2008 . · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor • If you want to cause trou- ble for American bishops, 1 stick them in a vise between Rome and the armies of dis: ; senter> employed on Catholic campuses. Bt.! the bt,hops had to •t~ on Ex Corde Ecclesiae , ("From the Heart of the 1 Church" ). After all, they I had been arguing about this papal document throughout the 199(h. trying to square the doctrinal 'vision of Pope John Paul II with their American · reality. Rome · said their first response was 1 too weak when it came to , insisting that Catholic schoob remain openly Catholic. Finally, the bishops approved a tougher document on~ 223 -to-31 vote. Soon after that 1999 showdown. someone "with a good rea-on for wanting to know" c-mailed a simple question to Russell Shaw of the United States Catholic Conference. Who voted against the statement?· 'There was no way to · know. In fact. the Vatican doesn't know - for sure who those 31 bishops where,'' said Shaw. discussing .one of the many mysteries in hi s . book.' ',' Nothing to Hide ; Secrecy, Communication and Communion in the Catholic Church. "The secret ballots were destroyed,'' he noted . "These days the voting process is even more secret, since the bishops just push a button and thev've voted. Even i( you wan"ted to know - The First Amendment to the U.S. ConstiMion TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Nov. 21, the 326th day of 2008. There are 40 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On Nov. 21. 1922 . Rebe<:ca L Felton of Georgia was sworn in as the firs! woman to sene in the U.S. Senate. On this date: , , In 1789. North Carolina became the 12th state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1927, picketing strikers at the Columbine Mine in · nortbem Colorado were fired on by state police: six miners were killed. In l\M2. the Alaska Highway was formally opened. In 1958, baseball Hall-of-Farner Mel Ott died in New Orleans at age ~9. In 1967. President Johnson signed the Air Quality Act. In 1969. the Senate \'oted down the Supreme Court nom· ination of Clement F. Haynsworth. 55-45. the first such rejection since 1930. . In 1973. President l'ixon's attorney. J. Fred Buzhardt, re\·ealed the existence of an 18 1/2-minute gap in one of the White House tape recordings related to Watergate. In 1980, 87 people died in a fire at the MGM Grand Hotel .Casino in Las Vegas. In 1988. Canada ·s Progressive Conservative Party, led by Prime ~linister Brian 'vlulroney. won the country's general election. · , Ten years ago: President Clinton. visiting South Korea. warned ="orth Korea to forsake nuclear weapons, and urged the North to seize ·•an historic opportunity" for peai::e with the South. · Five years ago: More than a dozen rockets fired from donkey carts >lamn\ed into Iraq's Oil Ministry and two downtown Baghdad hotels u~ by forei~ jouf!lalists and cmhan defense contractors. Health offictals said a deadly outbreak: of hepatitis A at a Chi-Chi:s Mexican restaurant in suburban Pittsburgh was probably caused by green onions from Mexico. · . One year ago: New Hampshire set its earliest-ever pr7si· denllal pnmary. dectdmg on Jim . 8, 2008. Offictals announced the recall of more than a half-million pieces of Chinese-made children's jewelry contaminated with lead . Engineer Herbert Saffir, who created the five-category sys· tern used to describe hurricane strength, died in Miami at age 90. Today'> Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Farner Stan Musial i> 88. Actor Joseph Campanella is 81. Country singer Jean Shepard is 75. Actor Laurence Luck:inbill is 74. Actress Marlo Thomas is 71. Actor Rick Lenz is 69. Singer Dr. John is 68. Actress Juliet Mills is 67. Comedian-director Harold .Rani is is 64. Television producer Marcy Carsey is 64. Actress Goldie Hawn i~ 63. Movie director Andrew Davis is 62. Rock musician Lonnie Jordan (War) is 60. Singer Livingston Taylor is 58. Actress-singer Lorna Luft is 56. Actress Cherry Jones is 52. Rock: musician Brian Ritchie (The Violent Femmes) is 48 . Gospel singer Steven Cunis Chapman is 46. . Thought for Today:, "A concept is strongerthan a fact." - Charlotte P. Gilman. American lecturer and author ( 1860-1935), Terry Mattingly I'• 1 Congrus shall make no law respecting an establishmnat of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the fr~edom of spuch, or of the press; or the right cif the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiorr the Go11ernment for a redress ofgrievances. . Page As F The Daily Sentinel Friday, Novem..ter 21, I how your bishop voted. or you· wanted the Vatican to know how your bishop voted. there 's no way to do that." Profes>ionals have. learned to read between the lines of debates held in the ~n sessions that the U.S. btshops ~hoose to schedule. Outside those doors, insiders talk and spread rumors. · Some bishops spin the press and others, usually those se nding messages to Rome . hold press conferences. publi>h editorials or preach sennons. Bul rnany of the crucial facts remain cloaked 10 secrecy. Of course, noted Shaw. few leader> of powerful institutions enjoy discussing their crucial.decisiuns - let alone corj,orate or personal sins - in · public. When Catholic insiders complain about "clericalism" they are confronting a problem that affects all hierarchies , from government to academia. from the Pentagon to Wall Street. " It's a kind of elitism. a wav of thinking and behaving· that assigns to the managerial class a superior status ,.. he said. "They are chiefs and evervon~ <'i><' i> an Indian . The' >el the agenda. They ah\· ay~ make the final de.:i>ion> . Th<') get to tell e' ervone else "hat to do." · Of cours6. there· s tntth in the old image thm put> the pope at the top of an ecde· siastica l pyramid. with ranks of Clcn!v cascadinl! down to the pe,\·s. Catholicism is not a democracy and there are times when kaders must keep secrets . That 's "a truth.'' said Sha". but it is "not the only truth." since the whole church is meant to' be knit together in a Communion built on a "rad· ical equality of dignity and rights." Part of what is happening. he explained. is that some bishops are prote,·ting a "facade of unitv" that hides their doctrimil di sagree · ments with the Vatican . While Sha\\ helie,e s the bishops are more united with Rome nO\\ than thev were about 2'\ ) ears ago. some bishops·ma,· be push· ine for more elosi!d "executive" session s as a subconscious wa' of · proteCting themselves: Take. for example. the brutal waves of scandal caused b) the sexual abuse . of ,·hildren and teens bv clerg}. For se' era I decades. argued Shaw. the bishops have been afraid to openly discuss "the causes of the dreadful mess - nasty thing> like homosexuality among priests. theological mtionalizing on the subject: of se~ and the entrenched >elf-protectiveness of the old clericalist culture." That's the kind of scandal rh;H creates global headlines. But. for most Catholics. more commonpla(e forms of secrecy. shape their lives at the local level. said Shaw. Consider another story reported in Shaw's book:, about a woman who quietly confronted a priest af~er a Mass in ·which he omitted the creed. When he failed to acknowledge the error, she said. · "Father. you teach your people to be di-sobedient when you disobey the Church ,'' The offended priest was. si lent. Then he leaned forward and whispered, "You know what. honey? You 're full of it." The priest walked away. giving the woman and her husband what appeared to be " the single· digit salute ." Truth is . said Shaw, ·'Clericalism is often alive and well at the local level. That's the kind of secrecy and dishonesty that really cuts the heart of many local~ pari shes , destroying any hope for real · Communion there." (Terry Mattingly is direc· tor of the Washington Joumalism Center at tile Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to. swdy religion and rhe news.) A word of thanks for their pastor Bv eli AIR~~ WoRK. • 0 •• • • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters ro the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing , must be signed, and include.address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. utters should be in As this is being written finod taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals wj/1 /WI be accept· the newspapers and airwaves are awash with ,peced for publication. international visitors in the area ·for · the holidays l1ave · visited. The entertainment is llll Christmas related and includes the Franz Klaber Orchestra Dec. 12 at 7:30 and 8:15, Wesi Chester Symphony December 14th at 7 p.m :. WFCJ Chri.stian Radio Show Dec. 13 at 7 and 8 p.m., plus a variety of other entertainers including church choirs, .string groups, chi.ldren 's programs, family singers and a jazz band. A newer barn with mod· ern amenities is available for rent for private Christmas parties, church groups. youth groups and corporate groups and .par· ties. for, cozier stays. the Gregory Creek Inn beckons . 1/te Christmas Walk is ·at Niederman Family Farm, convenientlv located near f. 75 betwee1i Cincinnati and Darton at 4972 LeSonrdeSI•ille-West Chester Road in Liberty Towns/rip. Ohio. Cull (513) 887-0725 or visit wwwniedermanfam~ il,1jarm.com for more i1Ijor: marion. Local Events Biblical drama set Saturday Hillary for secretary of stat,e? . ~ The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · cusPs 213-980) Correction Pol.lcy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is 10 be accurate. ll you know 01 an error Publilhed wvery afterf\000. Monday rhrough Frk:lav. 11 1 Coun Street, 1n a story, call the newsroom at (7-«l) 992 -21 56. Our main number it (740) 992-2156. Department extensio~s are: News Edhor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Seth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising ~~.Secand-dass pos1age Member: The Auodated Pres.s and the OhiO Newtpapot Assoc>ation PoetlnuMr: Send address correcliona 1D The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. SubKrlptlon A By !:arrlef' or mok>r route One month .. . ......... '10.27 One year . : .. ..... .' ..'115.114 Dally ............ ' ..... .50' Senlor.CHizen · -'10.27 One month ............ One veer , ...........'103.80 5<booot>ooo -..cl in acMirce chcl t» Ill 0.,0 Sa*EIL No lubscnp-- Outalde Saln: Dave Harr~ . Ext. 15 Outalde SaiH: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 lion t1y f"nlil ClouJCiro.: Judy Clarl<, Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E.....n: newsOmydallysentinel.com Web: www.mydallyaentinel.com ""'* '*''illld ~ .,.. where t 'Afi_ home carrie~ aeMca II • Mall Subsc:rlptkHI lnaldelleigiCounly 13 Weel<$ , ... , ..... , ..'32.26 26 Weel<$ . . . . . . . . .'64.20 52Weel<$ , ...........'127.11 OWkle Uelge County 13 Weeks .............'53.55 26WII<Iks ...........'107.10 52 Weel<a ....... . , .. .'214.21 ulation that President -elect Barack Obama ma1 name Sen . Hill.ary Clinton '" his secretary ofstate .. A, a po lIt· teal columm:.t. l am painfully ' .aware of h011 danoerous 11 ts to rule such 3 pol>tbiliry out. So l~t me acknowledge the theoretical po,ibility - . and p rompt] ~ add that I Will be nabbema, ted if he doe ; an) >uch thi ne. Newly elected p re,i d~ nts often reward thetr fonner rivab v. ith hi gh po' t> in the incom ing admini >tratio n. Ltncoln fam ou:.l} appoi nted William Se"ard , \\hom he had' ju:.t be>ted in a hot lv conte:.ted battle for the Republican nominatt o'n. "' hi> secretary uf \late. and history i• rich 11 ith other examples. After all , >uch appointment s can go far toward hea ling intra·pany wounds, . and the reb) strengthentng the po\ition of the incoming pre11dem. But every ca~e i, di ffe rent. and the de>ignatio n of Clinton a.> Obama\ 1ecrc . tary of >UHC would tn h ih c some very different con11 ct. eration~ indeed . ln the fiN . ing her differences with the president. and recounting her allegedly desperate efforts to prevent or rectify his "mistakes." Clinton herself would not be the source of these sto-· William ries, and might even sincereRusher ly deplore them: but lhey would emerge from her huge coterie 'of supporters and be designed to make her look place, Clinton continues to good - ·certainly betterthan be ·one of the most promi- Obama .. Finally, the media themnent and powerful politiselves. always eager to fan a ci'ans in the country, and is on everybody's short list spark: into a blaze: could be (most definitely including counted on to work diligent· her own) for the presidency ly to enlarge any gaps that in 2012 or 2016. Far from do develop between Obama becoming a loyal soldier in and Clinton - and there Obama's ranks. ready to do would be bound to be some. his will even at the risk: of Leaving everything else her own popularity, she ' aside, Clinton is no shrinkwould be absolute( y bound ing violet and couldn .'t to view every action she blend quietly into•the backtook: as his secretary of state ground as a member of the in the light of her own per· Obama Cabinet even if she ceived necessities as a future wanted to. Obama and his advisers presidential candidate. What's more, her own know all this very well. and large group of political su~ almost certainly are not porters and managers wtll going to let their brand-new remain in existence, ready administration assume the and eager to promote her form. from Day One, of a interes!S, even at the nsk of knock-down. drag-out condamaging Obama's. The test between their tiger and media would be awash with the Clintons . I say . "the Clintons." anonymous stories describ- .. • because we mustn't forget that Bill and Hillary constitute a tightly woven pack:-· age. Moretlver, Bill Clinton has l)y now had a goild deal of 7xperience in foreign· affatrs and ts almost certainly ' better . known and liked than Obama in capitals all over the globe . He might well know better, and in any case think he knows better. than Obama on almost any s4bject in the field of foreign affairs . And Hillary would be lik:ely to agree. So. to repeat, I don't think: Obama is likely to stick his head into that particular' noose. . There are plenty of altrac·: ttve alternatives. BillRichardson. the Spanish.' speaking former governor of New Mexico. is one, and · there are half a dozen oth· ers. If Obama is looking foi a liftle b,ipartisan flavor, Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind .. comes to mind, But Hillary? No . . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Power in the Blood Ministry, along with New Hope Bible Baptist Church and Vinton Baptist Church Choir, are inviting the public to the live drama "W~lk: Through the Bible The Living Word." . This drama will be staged Saturday, Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. at the· new Point Pleasant Junior/Senior High School Auditorium. Bring the whole family for an enjoyable evening. There wi II be a short intermission halfway through the performance . Aamission is free. For more ilifornration , call (304) 675-4054 . Center parking lot at 990 Second Ave., sponsored by the Rio Christian Church. The lunch is neld at noon . For information . contact th~ church at (740) 245-9873 . Soup-er Saturdays .planned Church slates fund-raiser GALLIPOLIS Home less? Unemployed? Have a job but tinding it hard to feed your family? The public is invited to attend a free soup lunch on the second and fourth Saturdays of the month at the Gallipolis .Chiropractic ADDISON - A love feast and auction will be held at River of Life United Methodist Church. 35 Hillview Drive , on Saturday at 6;30 p.m. Share in a dinner consisting of ' soups. sandwiches and desserts . An auct ion of donated items · will follow . (William Rusher · is at( accomplished autlwr. for~ mer publisher of the Na(ional Review andfonner t•ice chairman of rhe; America/! Colrservqtivtt· Union.) •· ,, ' <- Marl.:. is always tbere for his congregation to preach funerals. 'bit in the hospital or at home and lead church meetings . The lisr .goes on. Cindy just organized a La\• Renewal Weekend for our church that inspired all that attended. She uses her talents and gtfts for the honor of God. May God bless our spe· cial pastor and his wife and family . He has given his life to preach Goil's word with a servant 's heart. FCA • ~. GALLIPOLIS - French City Baptist Church would like to take this opportunity to thank our pastor. Mark Williams. and his wife Cindy. We have a wonderful man of God as our pastor ,who studie>and preaches the word of God. What a blessing' Mark has been with .us since Nove'mber 2002. was ordained in Januat) 2003. and has been our full-time pastor since February 2008 . P~l>tor GALLIPOLIS- Rcccmly, Cancer Society and .Cancer Ohio Valley Christian School Liaison physician for the held its second annual "Vol lev past two years. was on hand for the Cure... · to >peak to the players and The ' purpose of ··volley fans. Bonnie McFarland for the Cure'' is to heighten RN . dir~ctor of the Holzer . . . SubmiHed photo Bnttyn Saunders, a Galha Academy Htgh School Fellowship of Christian Athletes huddle captain, Sable Beach and Sarah aware ness of breast cancer Medicai Center's Health and to raise money fo r · and Well ness Department. Saunders teamed up with Project NOAH on a mission trip to New Orleans last month. research in the fight against also was in attendance to breasl cancer. encmmrge the participant s. The event raised $2 ,400. Allie Hamilton and Lindsey which was donated to the Miller served <l~ this year's GALLIPOLIS - Brittyn traveled to New Orlean s to recent· hurricanes. The that i> above 8 feet. She also Gallia County Chapter of the co-coordinators for the event. Saunders, · Galli a Academy Work: for · a group called owner of one home was the showed pictures of barren American Cancer Society. They thanked members of the High School student and NOAH (New Orlean, Area former mayor of' New shopping ,malls and homes The night featured three vol- local business community captain of the sc hool 's . Hope) repairing'houses. · Orleans and a professor at' with boarded · llp windows le y matches betwee n the · and private donors who con· Fellowship of Christian The 14-person Gallipolis Louisiana State Unive.rsity. and signs. "No looting" or "I gi rl 's volleyball teams tributed financial gifts as well Athletes chapter. shared her group named SOIL (Serv ing Saunders described the have a shotgun and I will use against the boy's soccer as merchandise that was used teams and a team comprised in a silent auction and at the mission trip experience with Others in Love). left at 4 New Orleans area as looking it if you steal." of staff. coaches, and parents. concessions window. All profellow FCA members . a.m. Sunday. Ocr. 19 .and as if a bomb had gone off. Speaking of the experiDr. Alice Dachowsk:i of ceeds of the night's activities Saunders, along with fel · returned Thllrsday. Oc1. 23. She showed FCA members ence. Saunders said. "It reall y Holzer Clinic. an active were eiven to the AmericiUI low GAHS seniors Sable While in New Orleans. many Rictures of the houses impacted my life in man y Beach and Sarah Saunders. SOIL gutted houses and that are sti ll standing and wavs. I now see how blessed member in the American Cancer Society. and · 11 men from the repaired roofs of houses that related that most homes have I ~im and I no longer take Gallipolis Christian Church suffered damage from a water level mark on them . things in my life for gmnted ." LIBERTY TOWNSHIP about the true meaning of aglow and after the - Like Shepherds follow- Christmas." said Bethann Niederman's bought it. ing a bright light over a Niederman. "Nothing for Rudd came to visit 'their manger, people from near sale , nothing commercial, farm and the torch passed and far descend on a fann in even the hot cocoa and hands to another Ohio fatm southwest Ohio to see cookies are free ... family destined to keep the The Niederman family's tradition alive. Chris.tmas celebrated like . no other place around. gift may be free to all those Thi s year, three generaNiedern1an Family Farm who come but it certainly is tions of Niedermans had a has 85 volunteers that no small production to pro- hand in assembling the dismeticulously erecr eleven vide electricity to what play. T~ay it incorporates acres of life-size figures may be a million lights . not even more than the Rudds rjepicting biblical scenes to mention · all the oth~r passed on. Robert and ~nnually with a half-mile extras they provide compli· Janet Niederman had saved handicap accessible walk- mentary. nearly 70 Sunday school way for people to pilgrim· The Niederman papers with beautiful bibli· ~ge through the bible on Christmas Walle is like noth- cal pictures. Standard crisp winter nights from the ing else arqund. But it has Publishing permitted the day after Thanksgiving been around. Many of the Niedermims to reprint 15 through December. · refurbished pteces were of the pictures in ·giant 8· ° Christmas music is heard purchased at auction from by·.8 lifelike pictures. The Niedermans have across the fann setting u the late Carl Rudd . In 1969. joyous mood and at the end he started a Christmas dis- been growing the display of the· illuminated journey play in Dayton before mov- for eight years now and an inner peace gives way to ing to a farm in Adams attract more than 10,000 hot cocoa and cookies in a County, where he and his people annually. There are warm barn with musical wife Judy provided more than 20 biblical scenes entertainment and hearty Christmas joy year round on from the old and new laughter. And it 's all free. their farm. Testameots that end in an In · addition. guests may Their fam1 became a tra- outdoor nook where three explore the other barns and ditional holiday stop for fo.foot angels swoon over· see goats, sheep, ducks. families that may now won- head with their trumpets. pigs, lamas. a donkey and der whatever happened· to The guestbook shows that antique · farm equipment that enchanting place? Rudd people have made the· eventually grew too old to Chnstmas Walk an annllal and tractors' "It's a gift to remind us keep the million lights family tradition and even HoPE THE LINDA SMITH 'Volley for the Cure' aids ACS Ohio family farm illuminates Chrisbnas I • 2008 • US. Catholic bishops in a vise 1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PageA4 . • the me<tl. Proceeds will be donated to various mission projects. Plume (740) 441-8211 j(n· more information. Holiday bazaar CE NTENARY - A holiday bazaar. has been scheduled for Saturday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Centenary United · Methodist Church. Baked goods. candies and pies will be available, along with vegetable. potato, chili and bean soups to eat or to go. Christian fraternities offer different path Bv JAY REEVES ASSOCIATED PREss WRITER TUSCALOOSA. Ala. It's , II a.m. Saturday. and whiskey is flowing at the big houses on fraternity row at the University of Alabama. Guys in. ties and baseball caps are laughing and dancing with sorority girls in bright dresses as a band blare s away just around the corner. Smack in the middle of that row is the Lambda Sigma Phi house . .but things are a lot quieter inside. Parents are helping put out the lunch spread before <I Crimson Tide football game and a few members lounge in the den watching TV. A Bible passage decorates the door to the main room. " My son, do not regard lightly the di scipline of the Lord." it begins. Lambda Sigma Phi is part of a wave of Christian fraternities and sororities that has gained a foothold on U.S. college campuses. sometimes despite the wishes of school admmtstrators. Members get pumped up about prayer. Bible study and service projects, passions they say campus offt. cials should and often do embrace as fresh amid a Greek culture typi ca lly seen as centered on hazing. keg parties and little else . Founded in 200 I . Lambda Sigma Phi hopes to show other groups at the university what Jesus is all about. ''We're almost in a bubble because we're surrounded by all this. That's why we're here on Jefferson Avenue. to minister to these guys," said chapter president Daniel Weaver. "We want to be a light on this campus." Many social fraternities and sororities have Christian tenets in their teachin gs. and Chrislian· lifesty le fraternities have existed for gene rations . Several began about 80 years ago to promote f'\ith; based fellowship during the Roaring Twenties. Greek-letter orcanizations that promote Christian practices have become more common in recent years with young evangelicals seeking new ways to live out their faith and parents looking for a haven from the drunken daze that often happens in college . At least210 exist on campu , es nationwide from the West Coast to th~ Deep South. where they ;ire most common. But the groups are also strong in parts of the Midwest and in Southern states alonl! the Atlantic coast. Rules against drinking are common in these groups. along wiih Bible studies and service projects that resemble church-based missions work. Alplja Delta Chi, a Christian sorority with 14 active chapters nationwide, . is straightforward about its membership requirements: Churchgoing Christians only. No smoking or illegal drugs. No premarital sex. And please. no drinking to the point that it would reflect badly on Christianity . A small committee works with members who break: ·the rules . said Kiran Thadhani. pre sident , of Alpha Delta Chi at Georgia Tech. where a chapter began five years ago. But the group says it isn't just about rules. it' s about young women trying to live like Christ. ''All the gi rls are in Bible studie s. We also do sister· hood retreats and out· reach." she said . "Many girls work: at soup kitchens. go on summer mt ssron tnps and work right here 011 homelessness ~and poverty issues in Atlanta ... Many cam1,1uses welcome the combinatmn of old-time religion with Greek-letter .social. groups. but others haven t. 'I ·I 1 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel I The Daily Sentinel I 111-CourtSbaet ·~.Ohio (740) 992-2156 o FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Dan Goodrich Publisher . Frida,·. No,·ember 21. 2008 . · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor • If you want to cause trou- ble for American bishops, 1 stick them in a vise between Rome and the armies of dis: ; senter> employed on Catholic campuses. Bt.! the bt,hops had to •t~ on Ex Corde Ecclesiae , ("From the Heart of the 1 Church" ). After all, they I had been arguing about this papal document throughout the 199(h. trying to square the doctrinal 'vision of Pope John Paul II with their American · reality. Rome · said their first response was 1 too weak when it came to , insisting that Catholic schoob remain openly Catholic. Finally, the bishops approved a tougher document on~ 223 -to-31 vote. Soon after that 1999 showdown. someone "with a good rea-on for wanting to know" c-mailed a simple question to Russell Shaw of the United States Catholic Conference. Who voted against the statement?· 'There was no way to · know. In fact. the Vatican doesn't know - for sure who those 31 bishops where,'' said Shaw. discussing .one of the many mysteries in hi s . book.' ',' Nothing to Hide ; Secrecy, Communication and Communion in the Catholic Church. "The secret ballots were destroyed,'' he noted . "These days the voting process is even more secret, since the bishops just push a button and thev've voted. Even i( you wan"ted to know - The First Amendment to the U.S. ConstiMion TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Nov. 21, the 326th day of 2008. There are 40 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On Nov. 21. 1922 . Rebe<:ca L Felton of Georgia was sworn in as the firs! woman to sene in the U.S. Senate. On this date: , , In 1789. North Carolina became the 12th state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1927, picketing strikers at the Columbine Mine in · nortbem Colorado were fired on by state police: six miners were killed. In l\M2. the Alaska Highway was formally opened. In 1958, baseball Hall-of-Farner Mel Ott died in New Orleans at age ~9. In 1967. President Johnson signed the Air Quality Act. In 1969. the Senate \'oted down the Supreme Court nom· ination of Clement F. Haynsworth. 55-45. the first such rejection since 1930. . In 1973. President l'ixon's attorney. J. Fred Buzhardt, re\·ealed the existence of an 18 1/2-minute gap in one of the White House tape recordings related to Watergate. In 1980, 87 people died in a fire at the MGM Grand Hotel .Casino in Las Vegas. In 1988. Canada ·s Progressive Conservative Party, led by Prime ~linister Brian 'vlulroney. won the country's general election. · , Ten years ago: President Clinton. visiting South Korea. warned ="orth Korea to forsake nuclear weapons, and urged the North to seize ·•an historic opportunity" for peai::e with the South. · Five years ago: More than a dozen rockets fired from donkey carts >lamn\ed into Iraq's Oil Ministry and two downtown Baghdad hotels u~ by forei~ jouf!lalists and cmhan defense contractors. Health offictals said a deadly outbreak: of hepatitis A at a Chi-Chi:s Mexican restaurant in suburban Pittsburgh was probably caused by green onions from Mexico. · . One year ago: New Hampshire set its earliest-ever pr7si· denllal pnmary. dectdmg on Jim . 8, 2008. Offictals announced the recall of more than a half-million pieces of Chinese-made children's jewelry contaminated with lead . Engineer Herbert Saffir, who created the five-category sys· tern used to describe hurricane strength, died in Miami at age 90. Today'> Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Farner Stan Musial i> 88. Actor Joseph Campanella is 81. Country singer Jean Shepard is 75. Actor Laurence Luck:inbill is 74. Actress Marlo Thomas is 71. Actor Rick Lenz is 69. Singer Dr. John is 68. Actress Juliet Mills is 67. Comedian-director Harold .Rani is is 64. Television producer Marcy Carsey is 64. Actress Goldie Hawn i~ 63. Movie director Andrew Davis is 62. Rock musician Lonnie Jordan (War) is 60. Singer Livingston Taylor is 58. Actress-singer Lorna Luft is 56. Actress Cherry Jones is 52. Rock: musician Brian Ritchie (The Violent Femmes) is 48 . Gospel singer Steven Cunis Chapman is 46. . Thought for Today:, "A concept is strongerthan a fact." - Charlotte P. Gilman. American lecturer and author ( 1860-1935), Terry Mattingly I'• 1 Congrus shall make no law respecting an establishmnat of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the fr~edom of spuch, or of the press; or the right cif the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiorr the Go11ernment for a redress ofgrievances. . Page As F The Daily Sentinel Friday, Novem..ter 21, I how your bishop voted. or you· wanted the Vatican to know how your bishop voted. there 's no way to do that." Profes>ionals have. learned to read between the lines of debates held in the ~n sessions that the U.S. btshops ~hoose to schedule. Outside those doors, insiders talk and spread rumors. · Some bishops spin the press and others, usually those se nding messages to Rome . hold press conferences. publi>h editorials or preach sennons. Bul rnany of the crucial facts remain cloaked 10 secrecy. Of course, noted Shaw. few leader> of powerful institutions enjoy discussing their crucial.decisiuns - let alone corj,orate or personal sins - in · public. When Catholic insiders complain about "clericalism" they are confronting a problem that affects all hierarchies , from government to academia. from the Pentagon to Wall Street. " It's a kind of elitism. a wav of thinking and behaving· that assigns to the managerial class a superior status ,.. he said. "They are chiefs and evervon~ <'i><' i> an Indian . The' >el the agenda. They ah\· ay~ make the final de.:i>ion> . Th<') get to tell e' ervone else "hat to do." · Of cours6. there· s tntth in the old image thm put> the pope at the top of an ecde· siastica l pyramid. with ranks of Clcn!v cascadinl! down to the pe,\·s. Catholicism is not a democracy and there are times when kaders must keep secrets . That 's "a truth.'' said Sha". but it is "not the only truth." since the whole church is meant to' be knit together in a Communion built on a "rad· ical equality of dignity and rights." Part of what is happening. he explained. is that some bishops are prote,·ting a "facade of unitv" that hides their doctrimil di sagree · ments with the Vatican . While Sha\\ helie,e s the bishops are more united with Rome nO\\ than thev were about 2'\ ) ears ago. some bishops·ma,· be push· ine for more elosi!d "executive" session s as a subconscious wa' of · proteCting themselves: Take. for example. the brutal waves of scandal caused b) the sexual abuse . of ,·hildren and teens bv clerg}. For se' era I decades. argued Shaw. the bishops have been afraid to openly discuss "the causes of the dreadful mess - nasty thing> like homosexuality among priests. theological mtionalizing on the subject: of se~ and the entrenched >elf-protectiveness of the old clericalist culture." That's the kind of scandal rh;H creates global headlines. But. for most Catholics. more commonpla(e forms of secrecy. shape their lives at the local level. said Shaw. Consider another story reported in Shaw's book:, about a woman who quietly confronted a priest af~er a Mass in ·which he omitted the creed. When he failed to acknowledge the error, she said. · "Father. you teach your people to be di-sobedient when you disobey the Church ,'' The offended priest was. si lent. Then he leaned forward and whispered, "You know what. honey? You 're full of it." The priest walked away. giving the woman and her husband what appeared to be " the single· digit salute ." Truth is . said Shaw, ·'Clericalism is often alive and well at the local level. That's the kind of secrecy and dishonesty that really cuts the heart of many local~ pari shes , destroying any hope for real · Communion there." (Terry Mattingly is direc· tor of the Washington Joumalism Center at tile Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to. swdy religion and rhe news.) A word of thanks for their pastor Bv eli AIR~~ WoRK. • 0 •• • • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters ro the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing , must be signed, and include.address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. utters should be in As this is being written finod taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals wj/1 /WI be accept· the newspapers and airwaves are awash with ,peced for publication. international visitors in the area ·for · the holidays l1ave · visited. The entertainment is llll Christmas related and includes the Franz Klaber Orchestra Dec. 12 at 7:30 and 8:15, Wesi Chester Symphony December 14th at 7 p.m :. WFCJ Chri.stian Radio Show Dec. 13 at 7 and 8 p.m., plus a variety of other entertainers including church choirs, .string groups, chi.ldren 's programs, family singers and a jazz band. A newer barn with mod· ern amenities is available for rent for private Christmas parties, church groups. youth groups and corporate groups and .par· ties. for, cozier stays. the Gregory Creek Inn beckons . 1/te Christmas Walk is ·at Niederman Family Farm, convenientlv located near f. 75 betwee1i Cincinnati and Darton at 4972 LeSonrdeSI•ille-West Chester Road in Liberty Towns/rip. Ohio. Cull (513) 887-0725 or visit wwwniedermanfam~ il,1jarm.com for more i1Ijor: marion. Local Events Biblical drama set Saturday Hillary for secretary of stat,e? . ~ The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · cusPs 213-980) Correction Pol.lcy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is 10 be accurate. ll you know 01 an error Publilhed wvery afterf\000. Monday rhrough Frk:lav. 11 1 Coun Street, 1n a story, call the newsroom at (7-«l) 992 -21 56. Our main number it (740) 992-2156. Department extensio~s are: News Edhor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Seth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising ~~.Secand-dass pos1age Member: The Auodated Pres.s and the OhiO Newtpapot Assoc>ation PoetlnuMr: Send address correcliona 1D The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. SubKrlptlon A By !:arrlef' or mok>r route One month .. . ......... '10.27 One year . : .. ..... .' ..'115.114 Dally ............ ' ..... .50' Senlor.CHizen · -'10.27 One month ............ One veer , ...........'103.80 5<booot>ooo -..cl in acMirce chcl t» Ill 0.,0 Sa*EIL No lubscnp-- Outalde Saln: Dave Harr~ . Ext. 15 Outalde SaiH: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 lion t1y f"nlil ClouJCiro.: Judy Clarl<, Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E.....n: newsOmydallysentinel.com Web: www.mydallyaentinel.com ""'* '*''illld ~ .,.. where t 'Afi_ home carrie~ aeMca II • Mall Subsc:rlptkHI lnaldelleigiCounly 13 Weel<$ , ... , ..... , ..'32.26 26 Weel<$ . . . . . . . . .'64.20 52Weel<$ , ...........'127.11 OWkle Uelge County 13 Weeks .............'53.55 26WII<Iks ...........'107.10 52 Weel<a ....... . , .. .'214.21 ulation that President -elect Barack Obama ma1 name Sen . Hill.ary Clinton '" his secretary ofstate .. A, a po lIt· teal columm:.t. l am painfully ' .aware of h011 danoerous 11 ts to rule such 3 pol>tbiliry out. So l~t me acknowledge the theoretical po,ibility - . and p rompt] ~ add that I Will be nabbema, ted if he doe ; an) >uch thi ne. Newly elected p re,i d~ nts often reward thetr fonner rivab v. ith hi gh po' t> in the incom ing admini >tratio n. Ltncoln fam ou:.l} appoi nted William Se"ard , \\hom he had' ju:.t be>ted in a hot lv conte:.ted battle for the Republican nominatt o'n. "' hi> secretary uf \late. and history i• rich 11 ith other examples. After all , >uch appointment s can go far toward hea ling intra·pany wounds, . and the reb) strengthentng the po\ition of the incoming pre11dem. But every ca~e i, di ffe rent. and the de>ignatio n of Clinton a.> Obama\ 1ecrc . tary of >UHC would tn h ih c some very different con11 ct. eration~ indeed . ln the fiN . ing her differences with the president. and recounting her allegedly desperate efforts to prevent or rectify his "mistakes." Clinton herself would not be the source of these sto-· William ries, and might even sincereRusher ly deplore them: but lhey would emerge from her huge coterie 'of supporters and be designed to make her look place, Clinton continues to good - ·certainly betterthan be ·one of the most promi- Obama .. Finally, the media themnent and powerful politiselves. always eager to fan a ci'ans in the country, and is on everybody's short list spark: into a blaze: could be (most definitely including counted on to work diligent· her own) for the presidency ly to enlarge any gaps that in 2012 or 2016. Far from do develop between Obama becoming a loyal soldier in and Clinton - and there Obama's ranks. ready to do would be bound to be some. his will even at the risk: of Leaving everything else her own popularity, she ' aside, Clinton is no shrinkwould be absolute( y bound ing violet and couldn .'t to view every action she blend quietly into•the backtook: as his secretary of state ground as a member of the in the light of her own per· Obama Cabinet even if she ceived necessities as a future wanted to. Obama and his advisers presidential candidate. What's more, her own know all this very well. and large group of political su~ almost certainly are not porters and managers wtll going to let their brand-new remain in existence, ready administration assume the and eager to promote her form. from Day One, of a interes!S, even at the nsk of knock-down. drag-out condamaging Obama's. The test between their tiger and media would be awash with the Clintons . I say . "the Clintons." anonymous stories describ- .. • because we mustn't forget that Bill and Hillary constitute a tightly woven pack:-· age. Moretlver, Bill Clinton has l)y now had a goild deal of 7xperience in foreign· affatrs and ts almost certainly ' better . known and liked than Obama in capitals all over the globe . He might well know better, and in any case think he knows better. than Obama on almost any s4bject in the field of foreign affairs . And Hillary would be lik:ely to agree. So. to repeat, I don't think: Obama is likely to stick his head into that particular' noose. . There are plenty of altrac·: ttve alternatives. BillRichardson. the Spanish.' speaking former governor of New Mexico. is one, and · there are half a dozen oth· ers. If Obama is looking foi a liftle b,ipartisan flavor, Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind .. comes to mind, But Hillary? No . . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Power in the Blood Ministry, along with New Hope Bible Baptist Church and Vinton Baptist Church Choir, are inviting the public to the live drama "W~lk: Through the Bible The Living Word." . This drama will be staged Saturday, Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. at the· new Point Pleasant Junior/Senior High School Auditorium. Bring the whole family for an enjoyable evening. There wi II be a short intermission halfway through the performance . Aamission is free. For more ilifornration , call (304) 675-4054 . Center parking lot at 990 Second Ave., sponsored by the Rio Christian Church. The lunch is neld at noon . For information . contact th~ church at (740) 245-9873 . Soup-er Saturdays .planned Church slates fund-raiser GALLIPOLIS Home less? Unemployed? Have a job but tinding it hard to feed your family? The public is invited to attend a free soup lunch on the second and fourth Saturdays of the month at the Gallipolis .Chiropractic ADDISON - A love feast and auction will be held at River of Life United Methodist Church. 35 Hillview Drive , on Saturday at 6;30 p.m. Share in a dinner consisting of ' soups. sandwiches and desserts . An auct ion of donated items · will follow . (William Rusher · is at( accomplished autlwr. for~ mer publisher of the Na(ional Review andfonner t•ice chairman of rhe; America/! Colrservqtivtt· Union.) •· ,, ' <- Marl.:. is always tbere for his congregation to preach funerals. 'bit in the hospital or at home and lead church meetings . The lisr .goes on. Cindy just organized a La\• Renewal Weekend for our church that inspired all that attended. She uses her talents and gtfts for the honor of God. May God bless our spe· cial pastor and his wife and family . He has given his life to preach Goil's word with a servant 's heart. FCA • ~. GALLIPOLIS - French City Baptist Church would like to take this opportunity to thank our pastor. Mark Williams. and his wife Cindy. We have a wonderful man of God as our pastor ,who studie>and preaches the word of God. What a blessing' Mark has been with .us since Nove'mber 2002. was ordained in Januat) 2003. and has been our full-time pastor since February 2008 . P~l>tor GALLIPOLIS- Rcccmly, Cancer Society and .Cancer Ohio Valley Christian School Liaison physician for the held its second annual "Vol lev past two years. was on hand for the Cure... · to >peak to the players and The ' purpose of ··volley fans. Bonnie McFarland for the Cure'' is to heighten RN . dir~ctor of the Holzer . . . SubmiHed photo Bnttyn Saunders, a Galha Academy Htgh School Fellowship of Christian Athletes huddle captain, Sable Beach and Sarah aware ness of breast cancer Medicai Center's Health and to raise money fo r · and Well ness Department. Saunders teamed up with Project NOAH on a mission trip to New Orleans last month. research in the fight against also was in attendance to breasl cancer. encmmrge the participant s. The event raised $2 ,400. Allie Hamilton and Lindsey which was donated to the Miller served <l~ this year's GALLIPOLIS - Brittyn traveled to New Orlean s to recent· hurricanes. The that i> above 8 feet. She also Gallia County Chapter of the co-coordinators for the event. Saunders, · Galli a Academy Work: for · a group called owner of one home was the showed pictures of barren American Cancer Society. They thanked members of the High School student and NOAH (New Orlean, Area former mayor of' New shopping ,malls and homes The night featured three vol- local business community captain of the sc hool 's . Hope) repairing'houses. · Orleans and a professor at' with boarded · llp windows le y matches betwee n the · and private donors who con· Fellowship of Christian The 14-person Gallipolis Louisiana State Unive.rsity. and signs. "No looting" or "I gi rl 's volleyball teams tributed financial gifts as well Athletes chapter. shared her group named SOIL (Serv ing Saunders described the have a shotgun and I will use against the boy's soccer as merchandise that was used teams and a team comprised in a silent auction and at the mission trip experience with Others in Love). left at 4 New Orleans area as looking it if you steal." of staff. coaches, and parents. concessions window. All profellow FCA members . a.m. Sunday. Ocr. 19 .and as if a bomb had gone off. Speaking of the experiDr. Alice Dachowsk:i of ceeds of the night's activities Saunders, along with fel · returned Thllrsday. Oc1. 23. She showed FCA members ence. Saunders said. "It reall y Holzer Clinic. an active were eiven to the AmericiUI low GAHS seniors Sable While in New Orleans. many Rictures of the houses impacted my life in man y Beach and Sarah Saunders. SOIL gutted houses and that are sti ll standing and wavs. I now see how blessed member in the American Cancer Society. and · 11 men from the repaired roofs of houses that related that most homes have I ~im and I no longer take Gallipolis Christian Church suffered damage from a water level mark on them . things in my life for gmnted ." LIBERTY TOWNSHIP about the true meaning of aglow and after the - Like Shepherds follow- Christmas." said Bethann Niederman's bought it. ing a bright light over a Niederman. "Nothing for Rudd came to visit 'their manger, people from near sale , nothing commercial, farm and the torch passed and far descend on a fann in even the hot cocoa and hands to another Ohio fatm southwest Ohio to see cookies are free ... family destined to keep the The Niederman family's tradition alive. Chris.tmas celebrated like . no other place around. gift may be free to all those Thi s year, three generaNiedern1an Family Farm who come but it certainly is tions of Niedermans had a has 85 volunteers that no small production to pro- hand in assembling the dismeticulously erecr eleven vide electricity to what play. T~ay it incorporates acres of life-size figures may be a million lights . not even more than the Rudds rjepicting biblical scenes to mention · all the oth~r passed on. Robert and ~nnually with a half-mile extras they provide compli· Janet Niederman had saved handicap accessible walk- mentary. nearly 70 Sunday school way for people to pilgrim· The Niederman papers with beautiful bibli· ~ge through the bible on Christmas Walle is like noth- cal pictures. Standard crisp winter nights from the ing else arqund. But it has Publishing permitted the day after Thanksgiving been around. Many of the Niedermims to reprint 15 through December. · refurbished pteces were of the pictures in ·giant 8· ° Christmas music is heard purchased at auction from by·.8 lifelike pictures. The Niedermans have across the fann setting u the late Carl Rudd . In 1969. joyous mood and at the end he started a Christmas dis- been growing the display of the· illuminated journey play in Dayton before mov- for eight years now and an inner peace gives way to ing to a farm in Adams attract more than 10,000 hot cocoa and cookies in a County, where he and his people annually. There are warm barn with musical wife Judy provided more than 20 biblical scenes entertainment and hearty Christmas joy year round on from the old and new laughter. And it 's all free. their farm. Testameots that end in an In · addition. guests may Their fam1 became a tra- outdoor nook where three explore the other barns and ditional holiday stop for fo.foot angels swoon over· see goats, sheep, ducks. families that may now won- head with their trumpets. pigs, lamas. a donkey and der whatever happened· to The guestbook shows that antique · farm equipment that enchanting place? Rudd people have made the· eventually grew too old to Chnstmas Walk an annllal and tractors' "It's a gift to remind us keep the million lights family tradition and even HoPE THE LINDA SMITH 'Volley for the Cure' aids ACS Ohio family farm illuminates Chrisbnas I • 2008 • US. Catholic bishops in a vise 1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PageA4 . • the me<tl. Proceeds will be donated to various mission projects. Plume (740) 441-8211 j(n· more information. Holiday bazaar CE NTENARY - A holiday bazaar. has been scheduled for Saturday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Centenary United · Methodist Church. Baked goods. candies and pies will be available, along with vegetable. potato, chili and bean soups to eat or to go. Christian fraternities offer different path Bv JAY REEVES ASSOCIATED PREss WRITER TUSCALOOSA. Ala. It's , II a.m. Saturday. and whiskey is flowing at the big houses on fraternity row at the University of Alabama. Guys in. ties and baseball caps are laughing and dancing with sorority girls in bright dresses as a band blare s away just around the corner. Smack in the middle of that row is the Lambda Sigma Phi house . .but things are a lot quieter inside. Parents are helping put out the lunch spread before <I Crimson Tide football game and a few members lounge in the den watching TV. A Bible passage decorates the door to the main room. " My son, do not regard lightly the di scipline of the Lord." it begins. Lambda Sigma Phi is part of a wave of Christian fraternities and sororities that has gained a foothold on U.S. college campuses. sometimes despite the wishes of school admmtstrators. Members get pumped up about prayer. Bible study and service projects, passions they say campus offt. cials should and often do embrace as fresh amid a Greek culture typi ca lly seen as centered on hazing. keg parties and little else . Founded in 200 I . Lambda Sigma Phi hopes to show other groups at the university what Jesus is all about. ''We're almost in a bubble because we're surrounded by all this. That's why we're here on Jefferson Avenue. to minister to these guys," said chapter president Daniel Weaver. "We want to be a light on this campus." Many social fraternities and sororities have Christian tenets in their teachin gs. and Chrislian· lifesty le fraternities have existed for gene rations . Several began about 80 years ago to promote f'\ith; based fellowship during the Roaring Twenties. Greek-letter orcanizations that promote Christian practices have become more common in recent years with young evangelicals seeking new ways to live out their faith and parents looking for a haven from the drunken daze that often happens in college . At least210 exist on campu , es nationwide from the West Coast to th~ Deep South. where they ;ire most common. But the groups are also strong in parts of the Midwest and in Southern states alonl! the Atlantic coast. Rules against drinking are common in these groups. along wiih Bible studies and service projects that resemble church-based missions work. Alplja Delta Chi, a Christian sorority with 14 active chapters nationwide, . is straightforward about its membership requirements: Churchgoing Christians only. No smoking or illegal drugs. No premarital sex. And please. no drinking to the point that it would reflect badly on Christianity . A small committee works with members who break: ·the rules . said Kiran Thadhani. pre sident , of Alpha Delta Chi at Georgia Tech. where a chapter began five years ago. But the group says it isn't just about rules. it' s about young women trying to live like Christ. ''All the gi rls are in Bible studie s. We also do sister· hood retreats and out· reach." she said . "Many girls work: at soup kitchens. go on summer mt ssron tnps and work right here 011 homelessness ~and poverty issues in Atlanta ... Many cam1,1uses welcome the combinatmn of old-time religion with Greek-letter .social. groups. but others haven t. 'I ·I 1 �\ PageA6 FAITH ·• VALUES A Hunger For More Are you blessed? ~e Daily Sentinel Upwards Ministry beginning at Middleport Church of Christ Religion News Briefs. Pastors want Wednesday nights reserved for church r r r ·r ·r r r r ·r r r i r , r ' 1 1 1 r E ~· ~nmg - Study £~manuel Apostolk Tabtrude Int . Loop Rd otf New Lima Rd. Rutland. ~ices: Swi '10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:00 p.m .. Pa!itor Many R. Hut!OO -J Assembly of God Uberty of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding L.ane. Mason, W.Va .. Pas!:or. Neil Tennant , Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m . and 7 p.m. Baptist Pqffillt FMWill Baptlsi Cbun:lt Pastor: F1oyd Ross, Sunday Sch0019:30 ro 10:30 am, Worship service IO:Yito II :00 am . Wed. preaehing 6 pm ' · C4fpmttr Independent &.ptbl Cburch Sunday School - 9:30am. Preaching Serv~ 10:30am. Evening Service 7:oopm, W~ay Bible S1udy 7:00pm. Pastor. Cbabl,. Bapllst ClnU'cb Pu10r: Steve LittJe. Sunday School: 9:l0 am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am, Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; cl~ir practice 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thun. I pm book srudy Hopt Baptist Churth CSwthem) 570 Grant S1., Middleport. Sunday schOOl - 9:30a.m .. WCII'ihip - II a.m. and li p.m.. Wedftesday Service- 1 p.m. Pastor. Gary Ellis Rutland Flnt Baptist Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .• Worship . 10:45 a.m. Pomenoy Flnt Baptist Pastor Jon BroCkett, East Main St .. Sllnday Sch. 9::\0 am. Worship 10:30 am ·First Southtm Baptkt 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship -9:45 01111 & 7:00p.m.. Wednesday Servic~s . 7:00p.m. First Baptist Churth Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St.. Middlepon , Sunday School-9:15a.m ., Worship · 10:15 a.m .• 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sr:rvicc· 7:00p.m. " ... I have learned to be content whatever the circumstances. I know what it is to be in need , and I know what it is to have plenty. I have learned the secret of being content in any and every situation, whether well fed or hungry, . whether living in plenty or in want. I can do everything through Him Who gives me strength" 4: llb-13 (Philippians NIV) . Radnt First Bapllst Pastor: Ryan Ea!Un, pastor , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. :w"or.;hip : '10:40 a.m .. 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Service~ - HIO p.m. Sliver Run Baptist Pa~tor: John Swanson, Sunday, School IOa .m., Worship - 11ft.m., 7:00 p. m. ,Wednesday Servicer 7:00p.m. Mr. Union Baptist Pastor: Otnnis Weaver Sunday Srhool9:4.5 u.m .. Everting - 6:30 p.m., Wedne~ay Services- 6:30p.m. (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 13 years and is the author of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor ·Of Pathway .Community Church and may b!! reached for ·comments or questions by email at pas· torthom@pathwaygallipo· lis.com). r r 7::vl p.m. Rit'trV..Iey River Vllley Apmrolir Worship Cemcr. 1!7J S. 3rd Ave .• Middleport, Rev. MJCitael Bflldfoni, Pastor. Sunday, JO:JO . a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer. Wed. 7 pm Bible ~upplies. Man's nap damages organ pipes a:t historic church r CIM!tdo ot 1..., Cloris! Apoofolc Van:z..ndt and Wud Rd . Past01 J~ Miller, Suftday School - \0:30 am ., we are dependent upon His good will. II is also an occasion for us to render pleasure to Him in our appreciation of the mercies and gifts that He has lavished upon us (whatever they are in whatever measure He grants them). If the Christmas season follows such altitudes and e!lpressions of gratitude, then the reflective and celebratory tone of the holtdays can truly be meaning·ful. In otht:r words, if we will practice the discipline of thanking God for what we have and being content with that with .which He has blessed us, we can gaze upmi the coming of Jesus mto the world as Savior and truly adore Him. We can adore Him and thank Him for His having thought of us and cared for us. We can humbly bow and praise Him for His having lived and died for us. Thankfulness widens the door of fellowship with God that faith in Hts atoning work on the cross of Christ opened for us . So be thankful for that which God has· blessed you, either in the giving to you or in the refusing to give to you. Be thankful for His provision for your life and set your eyes on His Son, not buying into the lie that you don't have enough or that you need something ,more than the love that He has bequeathed to .you .through. His Son. Don't allow anyone or anything to break into the secret place of your bean and steal the joy and ~eace that God alone Someone in our neighborhOQd recently had the joy of walking out of her front door to find that a window in her vehicle had been Pastor smashed and her purse Thom stolen (in spite of its being Mollohan hidden) . She's naturally very upset, having been victimized by someone 's greed and violence. She also feels betrayed by someone who used his or her knowledge happiness per se, but peoof her personal habits to ple can allow themselves make off with her personal to be lured into attitudes belongings. She has since and subsequent beh11viors wisely contacted her credit that leave them feeling card companies as well as cheated, slighted, or frusthe police and hopes to trated . Not quite finding a recover at least some of her lasting joy as a result of · personal belongings as whatever . lifestyle they quickly as possible. It's an may have adopted, they odd time of year. continue to chase the phanOfficially, as we head toms of false promises that into the holiday season, we abound in a world of fakes have high expectations for and phonies . .Will a better good feelings that some- job make him happy? how are supposed to be · Could a nicer house satisfy evoked by traditions and her? How about a new car family gatherings. We wax or some new clothes? Or eloquent on the virtues of even a new husband or a giving and urge one anoth- new wife? Does it seem er on to works of charity that I'm. taking it to · a MIDDLEPORT - The The emphasis is on charac- Saturday, Nov. 29 from 8:30 and sacrifice. As well we ridiculous extreme? I don't· Upwards Ministry at the ter development . and self- a.m. to 4:30 p.m . . and should. Yet the onserof the think so. Middleport Church of Christ esteem. Last year over 200 Saturday. Dec. 6, 8:30 a.m. holiday season seems all I think that the signs of to 4:30 p.m. The registra- . too readily a backdrop for the times prove my point. where "every child is a win- boys and girls participated. ner" is entering its fourth · There is on hour of prac- lion deadline is Dec. 6. greed, selfishness and The fact is that no matter tice a week and games .are Practices begin on Jan. 5 season providing an activity despair. One could get what we rilay have, we for boys and girls in grades one hour on Saturdays. The · and an awards banquet swamped in this wealth of obsessively look for somekindergarten to sixth grade. game dates are from Jan. 24 takes place on March 17. irony and become disillu.- thing bigger and better-. As a For more informt;~tion sioned with the whole result, we are perilously Basketball and cheerlead- to March 14. Registration and evalua- contact the Church of Christ thing. ing are included in 'the activclose to having no capacity ities where no scores are tion dates will lake place at at 992-2914 or the League But I pause for a moment for contentment. And if we kept and all participants play the Family Life Center, director Jolm Cremeans, in my reflections of the can't be content with what the same amount of ttme. Fifth and Main Sts. 992-5034. Christmas season to consid- we've been blessed, there er that the "season" of can't be any real sense of Christmas begins with thanksgiving "seasoning Thanksgiving. Yes, I realize · the soup" of our fellowship that commercialism has with God. After all. how been a strong influence on ·can we simply "rest" i'n bad weather that postponed games led to more the attitude of our culture as God's loving presence Wednesday scheduling. Playoffs haye also companies urge for both an when all we can thmk about earlier start to the Christmas is what · we don 'I liave? been scheduled on Wednesdays, she said. "We still try to keep .Wednesday open. We shopping season and for How can we reside in an ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) - Clergy in the don't want the students and parents to feel shoJ,lJlers to indulge in a attitude of worship of our Chnstmas that is "bigger God when our hearts and St. Cloud area are asking coaches pnd this confl.ict," Swanberg said. and better than ever before" minds are elsewhere? There school activity directors to maintain the (meaning. "more stuff is is no adoration where the longtime tradition of keeping Wednesday bigger and more expensive heart is distracted by preocnights free for church. is better"). Be that as it may. cupation. So let us not That's the night traditionally reserved for no matter who pushed for it waste God's time by telling confirmation, youth group and other relior why. it seems to me that either Him or even ourNORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) This gious programs. But some clergy say sports isn't music to anyone's ears: The restoration. "thanksgiving" is an. approthat we're worship·and other activities have recently been of a church's 130-year-old organ has been priate mindset for entering selves ing Him when our affec· causing a conflict. delayed because four delicate pipes were mto an occasion in Which tions have been set on subNearly 50 religious leaders, including St. damaged when a visitor napped on them. many Americans are j~st a . stitutes . When. we do this, Cloud Roman Catholic Bishop John Kinney The 18-foot pipes were among about 50 bit more interested in the we ourselves are robbers of the Diocese of St. Cloud, signed a letter stored in the basement at First Churches in spiritual and perhaps a bit for we have become accomreminding schools of church events on Northampton during the sanctuary's reno- more open to the touch of plices in the stealing of Wednesday nights. · God's grace. vation. God's glory. "It puts our children in a bad spot," said And why would that .be The Rev. Peter I ves estimates the damage This then is the tremenGinny Duschner, faith formation director at at close to $15,000. But he says the organ so? Well, like our dear dous value of having a day the Roman Catholic Church of the Holy can be played without the pipes. lves says neighbor, people across the . set aside fo r e!lpressing Spirit in St. Cloud. "They have to choose the church will not press charges . land are being robbed right our thankfulness to God. If between two things tha.t are important." . The man apparently mistook the pipes for and left ... plundered per- such thankfulness is genDuschner said many church leaders are rolled-up rugs and slept on them. He is a hflpS not .of material pos- uine , it places us in the running into more competition for homeless man who was in the church for a sessions, but of the much right spiritual posture Wednesday programs, which she said have job counseling meeting. . · more elusive but infinitely. before our Creator and "always been a high priority around here." ·The congregation traces its history to the more valuable commodity Savior becaus.: it both J,lrOAndrea Swanberg, activities director at 17th century, and was home to 18th century -that we call "joy:: It's .not .fesses God to be Provtder really that anyone can steal as well as confesses that Technical High School, said that last spring preacher Jonathan Edwards. · Blcssed is the man that same word "blessed" in English . So, when you are not follow the "Ungodly does CHAPLAIN p~ 1:1 reading about being l.N<IN CORRECTIONAL CENTER Blessed is the man whose "blessed" in the Bible, you When asked the 9uestion: need to have a good Bible sins are t<xgiven ~ Ps 32:.1. "Are you blessed?', many dictionary and/or read the Blessed is the nation people in our country verse in · it's context to whose God is the Lord - . would say: "Yes, I ,am know if God is talking Ps 33:12 Blcssed is the man who blessed . .. we ~ave been about being "happy" or blessed by God!" trusts in Gdd - .Ps 34:8 being given something Blessed is the man who They may go on to tell from God. how many blessings God So, let's go back to our . considers the poor :- Ps has given us or the many question for the· day: "Are 41; I Blcsscd is the man who things He has done for us. you blessed?" Now, our dwells in the house of God However, the word answer may be different "blessed" iri Scripture does depending on what we - Ps 84:-t Blessed 'is the man whose not always mean something mean by "blessed." God's God has done for us or question for the day is: "Are strength comes from God something God has given you happy (blessed)?" - Ps 84:5 Well , the list goes on and us. The word "bles ,ed" Would you I ike to be happy ·often means: "happy.." ... would you like ..to be on. See how many you can Actua'liy thH are two dif- · blessed? Well, below is a add to the list from God's ferent words in the original list of ways that God says Word and HAVE A Hebrew language - both . we will be. blessed ... we BLESSED THANKSGIVfNG! words translated into the will be happy: Bethlthtm Baptist Chun:h Great Bend . Rou te 124. Racine, OH. Pastor: , Sunday School • (J :.JO a.m.. Sunday Worship - Hl:3U a.m .,: WedneSday Bible Study · 7:00p.m . Old Bethel FrM Will Baptist Chui'th 2800 1 St . .Rt . 7, Middlspon ~ Sunday Service - 10 a.m. , 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Services -6:00 Hllliklt Baptist Chun:b St. Rt. 143 just off R1. 7, Pastor: Rt: .... Jame~ R. ,Acree , Sr., Sunday Unifit:rl Service, Worship · 10 :30 a.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Vktory Bap~lsllndepeacltnt 5:!5 N. 2nd St. Middleport , Pastor: James E. Keesee, Wor ship · iOa.m .. 1 p.m. , Wednt:!ida~ Services- 7 p.m. The Power of Prayer Yourpraym may or may not change llle world, fnrllluy ir-ill ulmosl t't!rlaitrly Cltall!Jf 1/(lV. Prayer lui8 acolming a.• well as an uplijling aord n:jkcti1.V! crfccl. Someti111e8fM lime spt11l i>t prayer is th~ onJy time we /taiJt In our Inlay Ill"" to . achlallg 1'(/i«t rm itrlp'Jrlani asped,l of wr lives. Wkm </lit' li!:e3 an:flikd wilil turnwi~ asking God far pelJC(I can be amazingly qffedive alqttieting <mr aMiltlils. And prayer:i rf.~raJitudf remind w hOw much we ha>.>e to he thmrlifi•lf&r, lllhik ILIIi'llfl God /aww that IIV! an: trnly ·.f graJe[tll. Sometinum u• doll I reuUg krwu•lwN" /IJ pray <If' IJMt ; /IJ pray[or. At tlmllimes, atimpli JITGIItT n&ay be 1M lies~ mu:l& as "Lon/ how mercy on nw:. "Cmcun lintel qftlle dag IIWI/ be m.:m< ooii/Uu:i1111 hl J'l'llver. Mtrh IIIIIU!nring and ~!t11i11g. A prag~~r qf lltanluigjving melt nwrning ill a gr«JilllaJ!Io llorl MCII dau and aJlra!J<!r I( rejl8ction at 1M tl1d I( every day ~ agood W<l!llll rpJied 011 our - a n d d<(toa. &tper/lapltre llwHJd remembtriMIIdvicfqfSl. Pool, 10M adt'illldustopltlfiCOIISlon/Jy, kleping Godfomitr ilt OKrtlliwd.tand ill 001' lwrt.t 209 Third St. Racine, Oit """. "'"'" .740-949-2210 We've Got Iff Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. . Racine, OH .• J.,,., 740-949-221?. Siz~s ' . 740-985-3561 .· 99~·1550 Fornallun S.ptlst- Pomeroy Rev. JuSeph Woods. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worship - 11 :30un. MI. Moriah Bapllst Fpurth & M~in St., Middleport , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wo~hip • 10 :45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Michaell Thompson, Jr. Hours 6om-8pm . I !Mif{ie's ~taurant ""Uqully llflplbl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Worship • 10:4.5 ·a.m., Sunday Evenlns- 6:00p.m., Pastor: Don Walker Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Coolcod Mellis .1< Daily Sp«/als ' . Catholic 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomtroy, 992-5898, Pastor: Re,·. Waltt:t E. Heinz, Sat. Con . 4:4V5:15p.m.; Man· S:JO p.m.. Sun. Con. -8:"'·9:1S a.m... Sun . MHs - 9:30 a.m.• Daily Mus - 8:30 a.m. 326 E. Main St.: Pomeroy. HQiy Eucharist 11 :30 a.m. Sunday & .5 :30Pm, Wed . ~v. Leslie Aemming lkmloc:ll Gl'G\'t C....._ Churtb Miniiler: Larr)' Brown, Wor!hip - 9:30 a.m . Sunday School - 10:30 a.m., Bible Srudy - 7 p.m Commllllily Cll~~reh Pa5tor: Steve Tomek, Main St~t. Rutland , ,Sunday WorshiP:-10:00 a.m.. Sunday Servicc-7 p.m . ENClES Inc. All Makea Jt.n tmcl Adam You A. JACKSON BAILES, OD \ .507 Mulberry heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~: (740) 991-3179 . "'-,!!V Thl Free I.S77-583-i4JJ ' ' P.O. Box '683 Pomero Ohio 45769-()683 .. ~ .--- .,._ Pomeroy Pastor: Bnan Dunham. Worship • 9:25 a.m .. Su~day School- 10:45 a.m Rod. Sprlnp Stutler. Sunday School ~:OO . a . m ., Wor ship · 10 a.m.. Youth Fell owship, _Sunday · 6 p.m. Early Sunday worship 8 am Jenni Dunham RoototSbaron Hoii-Chowdl Leading Creek. Rd .. Rutlpnd. Pastor: Rtv. Dewey King, Surwfay school- 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship -7 p.m.. Wedne~y prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Keno Cburdl or Christ Worship - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday Schoo l !0:30a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace , 1st and Jrd Sunday Dew~yne Rutland Panor: John Chapman. Sunday School . 9;30 a.m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Willi am K. Marshal l. SumJ11y School - 10: 15 a.m.. Worship - 9: 15 a.m.. Bible Smdy: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Suntlay School · 10 a.m., Worship - l.J a.m. Pine Gf9ve Rlblt Hoii~~H~~ Chun:h 1n mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. 0'~11 Manley, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wurship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p:m. Bethany Pastor: John Gi lmore. Sunday School - IU a.m. , Worship · 1J a.m.. Wedn~sday s~r\'icts - 10 a.m. Hysell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev, Larry Lemley ; Sunday SchOOl -9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:4S a.m.. 1 p.m., Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m Cannei-Sulton Carme-l ·& Bashan Rd ~·. Racine , Ohio. Pa~ t nr : John Gilmore . Sllndny School . 9:45 a.m., Worsh ip • 11:00 a.m. , Bib le Study Wed. 7:30p.m. L..m CHIT Flft Mflhodlst Chun:h Pastor: Glen McClung , Sunday School9:30 a.m., Wors hip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesday SerYi~ · 7:00 p.1.u. Morning Star Pas tor: John Gilmore. Sun.:lay School - 11 a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m. Thppers rt.ln Chun:b of Chrl,sl Instrumental. Worsh ip Service - 9 a.m.. Communion - 10 a.m .• Su nday School 10:15 a.m:. YoU1h- 5:30pm Stinday. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Latter-Day Saints Bl'!ldbury Church or Christ Minisler: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Road, Midd leport, Sunday Scllool · 9:30 a.m. WOrship - 10:30 a.m. Rutlud Churth ot'Cbrist Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship and Communi on - 10:30 a.m., David Wi!!eman, Mini ster HIH:Int Pastor: Keny Wood. Sunday Scbool · 10 a.m.. Worship - 11 a.m .Wednesday Services 6 pm; '11l ur Bible Study 7 pm Lutheran Sl.-Jobn Lutheran ChuKh Pine Grove. 'worship - 9:00a.m.. Sum.IKr School- 10:00 a.m. Pastor· Bradford Chun::h or Chrisl Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury ~d ., Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill A,mberger , SUnday School - 9:30a.m. WoNhip - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Coolville Unltrd Methodist Parish Pastor: 1-klen Kline, Cool't'ille Church, Main &. Fifth St.. Sun. School · 10 a.m., Wo~hip 9: a.m .. Tues. Services- 7 p.m. Oor Saviour Lulheran Chun:h Henry Sts .. Ravenswood, W.Va ., Pastor: Dnvid Russell, Sunday School- !O:OOa.m., Worship · l l11.m. Walm~t ~nd Hkkory Hlll:s Church of Chrisl Tuppers Plains. Pastor Mike Moore, Bible class, q a.m. Sunday : worsh ip 10 a.m. · Sunday: worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Biblt: class 7 pm Wed. Btthel Cburth Town ~h ip Rd., 468C. Sunday Sch~l - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m .• Wednesda)' Services - 10 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Churrh Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Pomt:roy, Sun. School . 9:4~ a.m., Wol'$hip · II a.m. Hockln&POrt Churth Kathryn Wiley. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., W~rsbip - 10:30 a.m.• Postor Phill ip United Methodist Torcll Chun::h Co. Rd. 63. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship· 10:30 a.m . Nazarene of Christ . Sunday school9:39 a.m.. . Sunday worship ·.- 10:30 a.m. The Ch•rch of Christ or Pomeroy· InterSection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study 9:30a.m.. Wor.;hip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 • p.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 1 p.m. Point Rock Chun:h of dlr Nazartnt MI. Olile United Mttltodlst Off 124 behind Wilkesville. Pa.~tor : Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worstiip - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m .. Thursdny Services · 7 p.m, Rout~ 689, Albany. Rev. Lloyd Grimm, pu.stor. Sunda)' SchoOl 10 am: worhsip service II am, evening service 7 pm . Wed . prayer m~ling 7 pm Middleport Chun:b ol' the Nuan-ne Pas1or: leon&rd Powell , Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,Worship · IO:JQ a.m., 6:30p.m . Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. , Mdp Cooperative Parl~h Northeast Cluster, Alfred, Pastor: Jim Corb1tt, Sunday School · 9 :30 a.m .. Wurship - II a.m .. 6:30 p.rri. Christian Union . Hal1ford Cburdo of Club! In CbrlsUu Union HartfQrd , W.Va., Pastor: Mike Puckett, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wor.;hip · 10:30 · a.m., 7:00 p .m., Wedntlday Service& · 7:00p.m . " Church of God Mt. Moillb Churdo ot God Cbftter ~astor: Jim Corbin, Worship - 9 a.m., Suuday School - JO a,m. , Thursday Services- 7 p.m. RetdsvOie Fellowship Church of the Na~artae, Pluo~ : RusY.:Il Carson • Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship- 10:4.5 a.m.. 7 p.m., Wednesdil y Sen·ices- 7 p.m. Jopp1 Pastof: Denzil Null, Worship - 9:30a.m . Sunday Sdlool - 10:30 a.m,. SyrKUIC ·Cbun:b ol' the NUII'ent Pastor Mike Adkins. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m.,· Worship . 10 :30 a.m.. 6 ·~ Faith ValleY Tabernacle Church 'Bailey Run Road, Pas1or: Rt:v . Emmett Rawson, Sunday Evenint~ 1 p.m., Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Syracu!lt Mls!ito'n 1411 Bridgeman St., .Syracuse, Sunday School - .10 a.m. Evening - 6. p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Haul COmmunJty Chuld School - 9:30a.m .. Wo~hip -7:30p.m . - 10:30 a.m.. Dyesvllle Community Chun:b Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 1.0:30 un .. 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m .. Wor.;hip - II a.m.• Wednesday Sendee· i p.m. Fa1th G<Mipcl Chun:'h long Bottom. Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7:311 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Full Gosptl Li&blhousr J3045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy, Pastor: Ro)' Hunter, Sunday School· 10 a.m., E\·ening ·7:30p.m ., Tuesday & Jhul'$.- 7:30p.m: ,\"'IH.RSON Fl' Nf RAl HOMF .. .. ' • • -- J• . ,.. --~ -, -- - -, -- -.~ - St. Rt. 124 Lupvllle, OH . Full Cospel , Cl Pas'tors Robe'rt & Roberta Musser. Sl.lnday School 9:30 am . . Wor~hip IO :JO am - 7:00 pm . Wed. Service 7:00pm Te1m Jcslll MJ.nbtrits Mt:eting 333 M~hani' Stret:!. Pomeroy. OH . P~tor Eddie Baer. Service every . Sunday 10:00 a.m. Pentecostal Ptnteroslal Assembly t'astor· St. Rt. 124, Racine, Tornado Rd. Sunday School ·- 10 a.m .. Evening - 7 p.AJ .. Wedn~sday Services - 7 p.m . Presbyterian HarrhonviUe Prnbytt:riatl Chuld Pastor: Robert Marshall. Worship • 9:00 a.m. Sunday Middleport Presbyterian Pastor: James Snydt:r. Sunday School 10 a.m., worship service 11 am Seventh-Day Adventist Stvtnth·Day Adventbt Mulberry H1s. Rd .. Pomeroy, Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m .. Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren !'tit. Hermon Unltrd B~lltrtn in Chlisl Chun:h Texas Community 364 11 Wickham Rd . Pastor: Peler Martindale, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesda)· Services - 7:00 p.m. Youth group mt:eting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Eden UnltN B~th~n in Cbrim S1are Roure 124. ~w ~n ReedSville &. Hockingport . Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Sunda)• Worship - 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday Adam Carleton laterdtnondnadHal Cbun:h SWISHER & LOHSE God so.loved the world INSURANCE PHARMACY he gave his only SERVICES We Fill Doctors' lbegOIUII son ... 214E.Maln ~ Prescriptions John 3:16 992-5130 ~ Pomeroy 992-2955 Pomeroy Acts 24:1 House of Heallnl. Ministries Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood . Sunday School • 9 a.m.. Worship Service 10·a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday 741H92-6606 "So l strive always to ket;p my conscience clear before God and man ." Restor1tioo Christhm Frllowship 9.365 Hoopt:r Road , A1hens. Pastor: Lonn ie Coats, Sund~y Worship 10:00 .am. Wednesday : 7 pm . Soolb Deibel Communlly Cblf!'dl Brogan-Warner Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shaU see God. Matthew 5:8 . HobtOD Cbri11lan Fttlo•shlp Cbun::b Pastur: Herschel White. Sund-.t)' School10 am . Sunday Church ~rvice- 6:30pm Wednesday 1 pm Middlcporl Community Church . 575 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson , Sunday School 10 a.m .. . Evening . 7:30 p.m. . Wt:dnesday Serwia: 7:30p.m. Let your light so shine before juntral J;oUJt men, that they may see your Mlddleport,OH 740-992·5141 ' Tht,.,., 11111 dtstrrt, ciDst to homt good works and glorify your J.m., Andenon,Adam McDanloi36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven ." Diredon Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 P~!!l Salem Community Church Back ufWest Columbia, W.Va.om Lieving Rond. Pns~or : Charles R o u~h ~304) 67522ijl, ~unday · Sch ool 9:30am. Sunday evt:ning servi'e 7:00 pni, Bibl)' Study Wednesday service 7:00pm Harrlsontll!t Community CHrch Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Knd 1 p.m.. Wednesday -7 p.m . , 'anbtrn~n.~::r l'omeroy,OH 740-992·5444 RtJJ8 , Antiquit~. Pa~tor: Jesse Morri s. Ser.:ices: Snturday 2:00p.m.. Faith Full Gospel, Churth long Bottom. Putor: Stt:ve Reed, Sunday SchoOl · 9:30a.m, Worship - 9:3U ~.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesti&y - '1 p.m., friday . fellowship serviCe- 1 p.m . Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart, SuOOay &If Graham United Methodist Won;hip- I I a.m . Pastor: Richard Nease Bec:btel United Mdhodisl New H8\'en . Richard Nease, Pa~ror. Sunday worship 9:30 a.m . Tues. 6JO prayer and Bible Study. RMsvUie Churcb Christ Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School : 9:30 a.m .. Woohip Service : 10:30 a.m .• Bible Study, Wednesday,6:30 p.m. Full Gospel Chun:h ollhc Lh·iog Savior Abundant Grate RJ.'. I. 923 S. Third St.. Middleport. Pas1or Teresa Davis, Sunday serv ice-, 10 a.m. . Wt:dnesday tit:I"Yice, 7 p.m. F..ul L_etarl ' Putor: Bill Marshall Sunday School : 9a.m .. Wurship - 10 a.m .. hi Sunday every nionth evening service 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday - 7 p.m. 1'1tt Chun:h or Juus Chrill of Laner-O.y Saints St. Rt. 160, 446·6247 or 446-7486. Sunday School 10 :20- 11 a.m.. Relid Society/Prie~thood 11:05-12:00 noo n, Sacrament Seryice 9 · 10: 15 a.m., Homemaking meeting . h t Thurs.- 7 pm. Olfton Tabt>mllCie Churrh Clifton . W.Va .. Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Wor\tup - 7 p .m ., . Wed_m:sda ~ Service - 7 p.m. The A.rk Chun:h 371) George~ Credl: Road, GallijX)Iis ."OH Pastor: Jam1e Wireman. Sunday Services 10:30 a.m. Wednnday -·7 p.m. Thursday Prnyer & Prai~ a1 6 pm. Classes for all aJ!eS ever~· Sunday '& Wednesday. ww11. .theafl,church .ntt .Uh St.wt Churth 39H Ash St .. Middlepun-Pastors Mark Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Morning Worsh ip, 10:30 a.m. & 7:00pm, Wednesday ServiCe , 7:00p.m., Youth Service-7:00 p.m. Agape Life Center "Fuii-GQSpcl 'Church" , Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. Mason , 173. 5017, Service time : Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wt:dne~ay 1 pm Wesl~yan Bible Hollnti'lll C•urch ' 7S Pearl St ., Middlepon. Pastor: Douc Cox .. SuOOay School. 10 a.m. WorshiP · · 10:45 p.m., Sunday E\'e, 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. ZIGD Church of'Chrbt Pomeroy. Harri sonvi lle Rd .. tRt .• 43 ). Pastor: Roger Watson, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 pm., Wedne¢ay Services - 7 p.m. Rc-joicin~: Life Chlln::h 500 N. :!nd A"e .. Midd lepon. Pasuir: Mike Foreman . Pa~tOI' EfTit"ritus Law~nce Fort:man. Worsh,ir- 10:00 am Wo:dnesday Sen·1ces- 7 p.m. Communily orq.m. Portland-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffiu. Sunday· School - 9.30 B.m .• Worship · 10:30 a.m .. W~dn~~ay Services - 7:00 p.m. ' Beihe1 Wonhip Center 39782 St . Rt. 7, 2 mile s south of Tuppers PlainS, OH. Nnn-dt:nominarional wirh Contemporary Praise & Worship . Pastor Rob Barber.' Assoc. Pastor Karyn Da\·is. YoUih Director Betty Fulks. Sunday ser.vices: 10 am Worship &·6 pm Family Life• ClaSses, Wed & Thur night Life Groups at 1 pm . Thurs morning ladies· Life Group at 10. Ou1er Limits Yomh life Group on Wed. evening from 6:30 to 8:30. Visit us online at www.bethelwc.org. N"· Bqinninp Churc:h Paiitur: Sdversvil~ Cummunity Cbun:h Sunday School 10:00 am. Sunday Wor.>hip I I:00 am. Wcdne sdii) 7:00 pm Pastor: ·aryan & Mi ~sy Dailt:y Oasis Cbrilitiaa Fellowship (Non-deoominat iooal fellowship) Meeting in the Me-igs Middle Scbool Cafeteria Pasmr: Chris Srewan 10:00 am- Noun Sunday; lnfomJill Worship. Olildren 's ministry Peart Chal*t Sunday Sehoul - 9 <:~.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Cal•.;.,. Mkldltport Clnlrcb of Chrilt 5th and Ma in, Pastor: AI Hanson, . Childrens Director: Sharon Sayrt; Teen Oirtttor. Dod&« Vaughan, Sunday School ·9:30a.m., Worship- 8:1 ,, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., Wednesday S.:rvices -7 p.m. ye abide in Me, and My Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ wlult ye will, aiUI it shaU Fiuljncial be done unto you. services John15_:1 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LL~ MintnviUe Bob Robin1>0n. Sunc.tax School - 9 ·a.m.. WoThhip - 10 a.m. PaS~or: Pllplm Cboptl Harrisonville Road, Pastor: ctwles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., WorShip • II a.m .. 7:00 p:m., Wednesday Service -7:00p.m . Cah·ary Biblt Chun::h Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd .. Pastor : Re~·. Blad.wood. Sunda) School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship J0: 3U a.m.. 7:30 p.m.. We!.lne~y St:n'ICe - 7:30p.m . Amazln:a ~ ConM~tunity Churrb Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt . 681. Tuppers Plains. Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30P.m.. Wed . Bible Sllidy 7:00p.m. Hta1h (Middleport) Pasror: Brian Dunham. 'sunda)· SdxJOI 9:30a .m., Wof')hip - 11:00a.m . Du"ille Hollnt:M Chun:b 31057 State Route 32.5, Langsvlle, Pa~or: Brian Bailey, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m .• Sunday worship - 10:30 am. & 7 p.m.. Wednesday payer serYice • 7 p.m. Pomeroy W'fbld< Cburco·ot Chrlol 33226 Children's Home Rd .. Sunday School · II a.m .. Worship - Hha.m., 6 p.m, WWnt:sdlly Services - 1 p.m. Full line of 740-992-e128 fortS~ Rua Pastor· Bob Robtnwn.Sumhty School - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m. · Holiness • PontmJy ChiU'dl of Cbrid 212 W. Main St .. Sunday Sthool- 9:30 a.m.. Worship- 10:30. a.m., 6 p.m. , WMnesday Service!i - 7 p.m. Sun . SchooiiO am, Sundy night6:30.pm Pastor: loe GWtnn A Nnr fktiania& (full Gotpcl Cllun:b ) Hill'risonville . Past ors: Bob and Kay Manhall. Sunday Service. 2 p.m. lOam . Woohip - 11 a.m. G-E~Ciooudo 33226 Oti~n 's Home Rd, Pometoy, OH Contact 740-441·1296 Sunday morning 10:00, Sun morning Bible study; follOwing worship. Sun. eve 6:00 pm , Wed bible study 7 pm ' fain!A· Bible Cburcb Letart. \\'.\'a Rt J. Putor: Bnan May. Sunda) School · 11:3() a.m.. WonluP - 7.00 p.m., Wedncsda) B1bk Stud)' - 7:00pm. Faltl;t Fl'lknnhlp C~ forCI11ill Pam1r: Rr\' Frankhn 01 ckens . Serv1ce: Fnday. 7 p m. S)ftC'Wlf' Community Church 2480 Secood St.. Syracuse. OH Pas1or Dewayne Stunkr. Sunda)' School - .Episcopal w- CIHudo otcbn.o White'' Chapd Wtsle~an Coolnlk R ll~d. Pa~tor Rc1 Charln' M~mdale. Sunda} School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 11'1 :30 a.m.. Wednesday St-rvice • 7 pm Other Churches ........ '1'rlsolf)' c....d! Second & Lynn, Pomeroy. Paslor: Worship J0 :2S am ., Church of Christ Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Middleport, OH Tuppers Plains Sl. Paul J1m Curbm . Sunday School - 9 a.m. \\11hh1p - 10 ;~ m.. Tue:lday Scf'\'let'' -7-JOpm. Ct'Dinl Cluer Asbury t SyracU!ioC). Pastor: Bob Robtnson. Sunda} School - 9:45 a.m.: Won.hip - I 1 a.m .. Wec!m§day Servicc!i - 7:30p.m. Congregational Bald Knob . on Co Rd 31. PntOJ. Rt~ Mogrr W11lford. Sunday School - 9.JO a.m. W~.nhtp-- 7 p.m Clleitc:r Cltun::ll vt dllt Nazarne Pastor: Rev. Cums Randolph. Sunda) School - 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10·30 11 .m . Sunday ~vening 6 pm ' llullaDd Cburd of the NUM'tlle Pas10r: Georze Stadler. Sunday School 9:30a .m., Worship . 10 ·30. a.m.. 6:30 p.m., Wednesda}' SerY!CCii - 7 p.m. p~.,Tr•r· Chtuch If( God o( ro..ptoocy OJ. Whitt Rd. off St. Rt. 160, Pulor: PJ . ~- Sunday School .' 10 a.m., Worship - .II a.m .. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m . your light so shine bef1Drel , that they may see •·-~• · works and glorify IF1ath1er in heaven.'' Matthew 5: .MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &lEES ReedniUe - 9.30 a.m.. Sund.av School IIJJlJ 11.m. F1rs1 Sundi) of M.onth - 7 00 pm 'iC'f'\Jct s,-Fin!c-otc..t Kiq~bury Road . Panor: Robtn Vaoce. Suftd.ty S<:hool - 9:)0 a.m.. Worship Sef\ !CC' 10 30 1m .. E1emng Ser\lcr 6 p.m POIMI'O)' Cllardl ot dw Sar.arnc Pastor. Jan Luender, Sunda} School 9:30 a.m.. Wor.; h1p - 10:30 am and 6 p.m-. Wt:dnesday Sef\1«~. 7 pm . Wor~hlp Apple and Socoad SUi., P~ Rcv. l':bivid Russell , Sunday Scl'lool and Wonlaip- 10 a.m. Evenmg Services· 6 :30 p.m . Wednesday ScrYioe5. 6:30p.m. 1/ ye abide in Me, aiUI My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye wiU, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sunda~ School - 9:30 am .. Worship JIJ.JO il m Clll!rdo o(Go<i Pastor: Roo Heath , Sunday Worship - 10 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Sel"·ices - 1 p.m Open 7 days a week 740.992·n13 190 N. Second St. Salea • Service • Pam < . lt,ioloe al011. IIQ1 ~ ' " ' IUMa lit all~ forW.Ia dtewiD ai'Gocl ill QristJ- for JOG. h''M 6:1&-18 Long Term, Short Tenn and Respite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour avail.flble 5x1 o to 1Qx 20 The HppUance man ' R.S.V. l nr Faith Baptlsl Ch•rch' Railroad St., Maron, Sunday School · 10 a.m .. WOrship · 11 a .m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi~e$ · 7 p.m. Warm Friendlv AtmOsphere · - S.Cred Heut C•thak Churth De"t~r.Chun:h . ~- pm . R1veaswood. WV, Sunday School 10 am. Morning worship II am EveninB • 7 pm, Wt:rlfttiday 1 .,.m. Flnt Baptill C~ardl e1 M.M, WV findependt:nl Raptist) , SR 652 and Andersoo St. Pastor: Robftt Grady, Sunda¥ school 10 am. Morn ing cbowh II lllll.Sunday eveningti pm, Wed . Bible Srudy 7 pm · Rearwallnw Ridge·Churth OrChrisl Pastor:Bruct: Terry, Sunday Sc.hool -9:30 a.m . Worship 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services·- 6:30p.m. Wednesday ServM:es - 7 pm. E'Vel'llnf- 6 p.m., Wc:Grt:NIY ~ - 7 Salem St .• Putor: Ed Oat11ty , Suftd.ty SC'hool • 10 1.m .. Evenina: • 1 p .m .. Wednnday Sero·1cn - 7 p.m . s....diltpd!!Ooodo or r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 The Dally Sentinel ·Page A7 WORS1THP GOD THIS WEEK _,..._.....,. Friday, November 21,2008 Bv MARK MORROW, www.mydally~entlnel.com Frldayt November 21, 2008 ""fomii'l r.lp prot«l yr1ur j tUnify• Suppression • Ex.tinguishers • Sprink.lcrs . • Se<VfliY 172 N. 2nd Ave . M.adleport . OH --·· 4 ~ -- ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less lhan 30 minules from Athens. Pomeroy or Parker;burg 1-740-667·3156 MY erace Is sufficient fot thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 .i I �\ PageA6 FAITH ·• VALUES A Hunger For More Are you blessed? ~e Daily Sentinel Upwards Ministry beginning at Middleport Church of Christ Religion News Briefs. Pastors want Wednesday nights reserved for church r r r ·r ·r r r r ·r r r i r , r ' 1 1 1 r E ~· ~nmg - Study £~manuel Apostolk Tabtrude Int . Loop Rd otf New Lima Rd. Rutland. ~ices: Swi '10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 7:00 p.m .. Pa!itor Many R. Hut!OO -J Assembly of God Uberty of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding L.ane. Mason, W.Va .. Pas!:or. Neil Tennant , Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m . and 7 p.m. Baptist Pqffillt FMWill Baptlsi Cbun:lt Pastor: F1oyd Ross, Sunday Sch0019:30 ro 10:30 am, Worship service IO:Yito II :00 am . Wed. preaehing 6 pm ' · C4fpmttr Independent &.ptbl Cburch Sunday School - 9:30am. Preaching Serv~ 10:30am. Evening Service 7:oopm, W~ay Bible S1udy 7:00pm. Pastor. Cbabl,. Bapllst ClnU'cb Pu10r: Steve LittJe. Sunday School: 9:l0 am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am, Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; cl~ir practice 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thun. I pm book srudy Hopt Baptist Churth CSwthem) 570 Grant S1., Middleport. Sunday schOOl - 9:30a.m .. WCII'ihip - II a.m. and li p.m.. Wedftesday Service- 1 p.m. Pastor. Gary Ellis Rutland Flnt Baptist Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .• Worship . 10:45 a.m. Pomenoy Flnt Baptist Pastor Jon BroCkett, East Main St .. Sllnday Sch. 9::\0 am. Worship 10:30 am ·First Southtm Baptkt 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship -9:45 01111 & 7:00p.m.. Wednesday Servic~s . 7:00p.m. First Baptist Churth Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St.. Middlepon , Sunday School-9:15a.m ., Worship · 10:15 a.m .• 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sr:rvicc· 7:00p.m. " ... I have learned to be content whatever the circumstances. I know what it is to be in need , and I know what it is to have plenty. I have learned the secret of being content in any and every situation, whether well fed or hungry, . whether living in plenty or in want. I can do everything through Him Who gives me strength" 4: llb-13 (Philippians NIV) . Radnt First Bapllst Pastor: Ryan Ea!Un, pastor , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. :w"or.;hip : '10:40 a.m .. 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Service~ - HIO p.m. Sliver Run Baptist Pa~tor: John Swanson, Sunday, School IOa .m., Worship - 11ft.m., 7:00 p. m. ,Wednesday Servicer 7:00p.m. Mr. Union Baptist Pastor: Otnnis Weaver Sunday Srhool9:4.5 u.m .. Everting - 6:30 p.m., Wedne~ay Services- 6:30p.m. (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 13 years and is the author of "The Fairy Tale Parables." He is the pastor ·Of Pathway .Community Church and may b!! reached for ·comments or questions by email at pas· torthom@pathwaygallipo· lis.com). r r 7::vl p.m. Rit'trV..Iey River Vllley Apmrolir Worship Cemcr. 1!7J S. 3rd Ave .• Middleport, Rev. MJCitael Bflldfoni, Pastor. Sunday, JO:JO . a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer. Wed. 7 pm Bible ~upplies. Man's nap damages organ pipes a:t historic church r CIM!tdo ot 1..., Cloris! Apoofolc Van:z..ndt and Wud Rd . Past01 J~ Miller, Suftday School - \0:30 am ., we are dependent upon His good will. II is also an occasion for us to render pleasure to Him in our appreciation of the mercies and gifts that He has lavished upon us (whatever they are in whatever measure He grants them). If the Christmas season follows such altitudes and e!lpressions of gratitude, then the reflective and celebratory tone of the holtdays can truly be meaning·ful. In otht:r words, if we will practice the discipline of thanking God for what we have and being content with that with .which He has blessed us, we can gaze upmi the coming of Jesus mto the world as Savior and truly adore Him. We can adore Him and thank Him for His having thought of us and cared for us. We can humbly bow and praise Him for His having lived and died for us. Thankfulness widens the door of fellowship with God that faith in Hts atoning work on the cross of Christ opened for us . So be thankful for that which God has· blessed you, either in the giving to you or in the refusing to give to you. Be thankful for His provision for your life and set your eyes on His Son, not buying into the lie that you don't have enough or that you need something ,more than the love that He has bequeathed to .you .through. His Son. Don't allow anyone or anything to break into the secret place of your bean and steal the joy and ~eace that God alone Someone in our neighborhOQd recently had the joy of walking out of her front door to find that a window in her vehicle had been Pastor smashed and her purse Thom stolen (in spite of its being Mollohan hidden) . She's naturally very upset, having been victimized by someone 's greed and violence. She also feels betrayed by someone who used his or her knowledge happiness per se, but peoof her personal habits to ple can allow themselves make off with her personal to be lured into attitudes belongings. She has since and subsequent beh11viors wisely contacted her credit that leave them feeling card companies as well as cheated, slighted, or frusthe police and hopes to trated . Not quite finding a recover at least some of her lasting joy as a result of · personal belongings as whatever . lifestyle they quickly as possible. It's an may have adopted, they odd time of year. continue to chase the phanOfficially, as we head toms of false promises that into the holiday season, we abound in a world of fakes have high expectations for and phonies . .Will a better good feelings that some- job make him happy? how are supposed to be · Could a nicer house satisfy evoked by traditions and her? How about a new car family gatherings. We wax or some new clothes? Or eloquent on the virtues of even a new husband or a giving and urge one anoth- new wife? Does it seem er on to works of charity that I'm. taking it to · a MIDDLEPORT - The The emphasis is on charac- Saturday, Nov. 29 from 8:30 and sacrifice. As well we ridiculous extreme? I don't· Upwards Ministry at the ter development . and self- a.m. to 4:30 p.m . . and should. Yet the onserof the think so. Middleport Church of Christ esteem. Last year over 200 Saturday. Dec. 6, 8:30 a.m. holiday season seems all I think that the signs of to 4:30 p.m. The registra- . too readily a backdrop for the times prove my point. where "every child is a win- boys and girls participated. ner" is entering its fourth · There is on hour of prac- lion deadline is Dec. 6. greed, selfishness and The fact is that no matter tice a week and games .are Practices begin on Jan. 5 season providing an activity despair. One could get what we rilay have, we for boys and girls in grades one hour on Saturdays. The · and an awards banquet swamped in this wealth of obsessively look for somekindergarten to sixth grade. game dates are from Jan. 24 takes place on March 17. irony and become disillu.- thing bigger and better-. As a For more informt;~tion sioned with the whole result, we are perilously Basketball and cheerlead- to March 14. Registration and evalua- contact the Church of Christ thing. ing are included in 'the activclose to having no capacity ities where no scores are tion dates will lake place at at 992-2914 or the League But I pause for a moment for contentment. And if we kept and all participants play the Family Life Center, director Jolm Cremeans, in my reflections of the can't be content with what the same amount of ttme. Fifth and Main Sts. 992-5034. Christmas season to consid- we've been blessed, there er that the "season" of can't be any real sense of Christmas begins with thanksgiving "seasoning Thanksgiving. Yes, I realize · the soup" of our fellowship that commercialism has with God. After all. how been a strong influence on ·can we simply "rest" i'n bad weather that postponed games led to more the attitude of our culture as God's loving presence Wednesday scheduling. Playoffs haye also companies urge for both an when all we can thmk about earlier start to the Christmas is what · we don 'I liave? been scheduled on Wednesdays, she said. "We still try to keep .Wednesday open. We shopping season and for How can we reside in an ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) - Clergy in the don't want the students and parents to feel shoJ,lJlers to indulge in a attitude of worship of our Chnstmas that is "bigger God when our hearts and St. Cloud area are asking coaches pnd this confl.ict," Swanberg said. and better than ever before" minds are elsewhere? There school activity directors to maintain the (meaning. "more stuff is is no adoration where the longtime tradition of keeping Wednesday bigger and more expensive heart is distracted by preocnights free for church. is better"). Be that as it may. cupation. So let us not That's the night traditionally reserved for no matter who pushed for it waste God's time by telling confirmation, youth group and other relior why. it seems to me that either Him or even ourNORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) This gious programs. But some clergy say sports isn't music to anyone's ears: The restoration. "thanksgiving" is an. approthat we're worship·and other activities have recently been of a church's 130-year-old organ has been priate mindset for entering selves ing Him when our affec· causing a conflict. delayed because four delicate pipes were mto an occasion in Which tions have been set on subNearly 50 religious leaders, including St. damaged when a visitor napped on them. many Americans are j~st a . stitutes . When. we do this, Cloud Roman Catholic Bishop John Kinney The 18-foot pipes were among about 50 bit more interested in the we ourselves are robbers of the Diocese of St. Cloud, signed a letter stored in the basement at First Churches in spiritual and perhaps a bit for we have become accomreminding schools of church events on Northampton during the sanctuary's reno- more open to the touch of plices in the stealing of Wednesday nights. · God's grace. vation. God's glory. "It puts our children in a bad spot," said And why would that .be The Rev. Peter I ves estimates the damage This then is the tremenGinny Duschner, faith formation director at at close to $15,000. But he says the organ so? Well, like our dear dous value of having a day the Roman Catholic Church of the Holy can be played without the pipes. lves says neighbor, people across the . set aside fo r e!lpressing Spirit in St. Cloud. "They have to choose the church will not press charges . land are being robbed right our thankfulness to God. If between two things tha.t are important." . The man apparently mistook the pipes for and left ... plundered per- such thankfulness is genDuschner said many church leaders are rolled-up rugs and slept on them. He is a hflpS not .of material pos- uine , it places us in the running into more competition for homeless man who was in the church for a sessions, but of the much right spiritual posture Wednesday programs, which she said have job counseling meeting. . · more elusive but infinitely. before our Creator and "always been a high priority around here." ·The congregation traces its history to the more valuable commodity Savior becaus.: it both J,lrOAndrea Swanberg, activities director at 17th century, and was home to 18th century -that we call "joy:: It's .not .fesses God to be Provtder really that anyone can steal as well as confesses that Technical High School, said that last spring preacher Jonathan Edwards. · Blcssed is the man that same word "blessed" in English . So, when you are not follow the "Ungodly does CHAPLAIN p~ 1:1 reading about being l.N<IN CORRECTIONAL CENTER Blessed is the man whose "blessed" in the Bible, you When asked the 9uestion: need to have a good Bible sins are t<xgiven ~ Ps 32:.1. "Are you blessed?', many dictionary and/or read the Blessed is the nation people in our country verse in · it's context to whose God is the Lord - . would say: "Yes, I ,am know if God is talking Ps 33:12 Blcssed is the man who blessed . .. we ~ave been about being "happy" or blessed by God!" trusts in Gdd - .Ps 34:8 being given something Blessed is the man who They may go on to tell from God. how many blessings God So, let's go back to our . considers the poor :- Ps has given us or the many question for the· day: "Are 41; I Blcsscd is the man who things He has done for us. you blessed?" Now, our dwells in the house of God However, the word answer may be different "blessed" iri Scripture does depending on what we - Ps 84:-t Blessed 'is the man whose not always mean something mean by "blessed." God's God has done for us or question for the day is: "Are strength comes from God something God has given you happy (blessed)?" - Ps 84:5 Well , the list goes on and us. The word "bles ,ed" Would you I ike to be happy ·often means: "happy.." ... would you like ..to be on. See how many you can Actua'liy thH are two dif- · blessed? Well, below is a add to the list from God's ferent words in the original list of ways that God says Word and HAVE A Hebrew language - both . we will be. blessed ... we BLESSED THANKSGIVfNG! words translated into the will be happy: Bethlthtm Baptist Chun:h Great Bend . Rou te 124. Racine, OH. Pastor: , Sunday School • (J :.JO a.m.. Sunday Worship - Hl:3U a.m .,: WedneSday Bible Study · 7:00p.m . Old Bethel FrM Will Baptist Chui'th 2800 1 St . .Rt . 7, Middlspon ~ Sunday Service - 10 a.m. , 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Services -6:00 Hllliklt Baptist Chun:b St. Rt. 143 just off R1. 7, Pastor: Rt: .... Jame~ R. ,Acree , Sr., Sunday Unifit:rl Service, Worship · 10 :30 a.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Vktory Bap~lsllndepeacltnt 5:!5 N. 2nd St. Middleport , Pastor: James E. Keesee, Wor ship · iOa.m .. 1 p.m. , Wednt:!ida~ Services- 7 p.m. The Power of Prayer Yourpraym may or may not change llle world, fnrllluy ir-ill ulmosl t't!rlaitrly Cltall!Jf 1/(lV. Prayer lui8 acolming a.• well as an uplijling aord n:jkcti1.V! crfccl. Someti111e8fM lime spt11l i>t prayer is th~ onJy time we /taiJt In our Inlay Ill"" to . achlallg 1'(/i«t rm itrlp'Jrlani asped,l of wr lives. Wkm </lit' li!:e3 an:flikd wilil turnwi~ asking God far pelJC(I can be amazingly qffedive alqttieting <mr aMiltlils. And prayer:i rf.~raJitudf remind w hOw much we ha>.>e to he thmrlifi•lf&r, lllhik ILIIi'llfl God /aww that IIV! an: trnly ·.f graJe[tll. Sometinum u• doll I reuUg krwu•lwN" /IJ pray <If' IJMt ; /IJ pray[or. At tlmllimes, atimpli JITGIItT n&ay be 1M lies~ mu:l& as "Lon/ how mercy on nw:. "Cmcun lintel qftlle dag IIWI/ be m.:m< ooii/Uu:i1111 hl J'l'llver. Mtrh IIIIIU!nring and ~!t11i11g. A prag~~r qf lltanluigjving melt nwrning ill a gr«JilllaJ!Io llorl MCII dau and aJlra!J<!r I( rejl8ction at 1M tl1d I( every day ~ agood W<l!llll rpJied 011 our - a n d d<(toa. &tper/lapltre llwHJd remembtriMIIdvicfqfSl. Pool, 10M adt'illldustopltlfiCOIISlon/Jy, kleping Godfomitr ilt OKrtlliwd.tand ill 001' lwrt.t 209 Third St. Racine, Oit """. "'"'" .740-949-2210 We've Got Iff Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. . Racine, OH .• J.,,., 740-949-221?. Siz~s ' . 740-985-3561 .· 99~·1550 Fornallun S.ptlst- Pomeroy Rev. JuSeph Woods. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worship - 11 :30un. MI. Moriah Bapllst Fpurth & M~in St., Middleport , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wo~hip • 10 :45 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Michaell Thompson, Jr. Hours 6om-8pm . I !Mif{ie's ~taurant ""Uqully llflplbl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Worship • 10:4.5 ·a.m., Sunday Evenlns- 6:00p.m., Pastor: Don Walker Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Coolcod Mellis .1< Daily Sp«/als ' . Catholic 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomtroy, 992-5898, Pastor: Re,·. Waltt:t E. Heinz, Sat. Con . 4:4V5:15p.m.; Man· S:JO p.m.. Sun. Con. -8:"'·9:1S a.m... Sun . MHs - 9:30 a.m.• Daily Mus - 8:30 a.m. 326 E. Main St.: Pomeroy. HQiy Eucharist 11 :30 a.m. Sunday & .5 :30Pm, Wed . ~v. Leslie Aemming lkmloc:ll Gl'G\'t C....._ Churtb Miniiler: Larr)' Brown, Wor!hip - 9:30 a.m . Sunday School - 10:30 a.m., Bible Srudy - 7 p.m Commllllily Cll~~reh Pa5tor: Steve Tomek, Main St~t. Rutland , ,Sunday WorshiP:-10:00 a.m.. Sunday Servicc-7 p.m . ENClES Inc. All Makea Jt.n tmcl Adam You A. JACKSON BAILES, OD \ .507 Mulberry heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~: (740) 991-3179 . "'-,!!V Thl Free I.S77-583-i4JJ ' ' P.O. Box '683 Pomero Ohio 45769-()683 .. ~ .--- .,._ Pomeroy Pastor: Bnan Dunham. Worship • 9:25 a.m .. Su~day School- 10:45 a.m Rod. Sprlnp Stutler. Sunday School ~:OO . a . m ., Wor ship · 10 a.m.. Youth Fell owship, _Sunday · 6 p.m. Early Sunday worship 8 am Jenni Dunham RoototSbaron Hoii-Chowdl Leading Creek. Rd .. Rutlpnd. Pastor: Rtv. Dewey King, Surwfay school- 9:30 a.m.. Sunday worship -7 p.m.. Wedne~y prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Keno Cburdl or Christ Worship - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday Schoo l !0:30a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace , 1st and Jrd Sunday Dew~yne Rutland Panor: John Chapman. Sunday School . 9;30 a.m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Willi am K. Marshal l. SumJ11y School - 10: 15 a.m.. Worship - 9: 15 a.m.. Bible Smdy: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Suntlay School · 10 a.m., Worship - l.J a.m. Pine Gf9ve Rlblt Hoii~~H~~ Chun:h 1n mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. 0'~11 Manley, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wurship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p:m. Bethany Pastor: John Gi lmore. Sunday School - IU a.m. , Worship · 1J a.m.. Wedn~sday s~r\'icts - 10 a.m. Hysell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev, Larry Lemley ; Sunday SchOOl -9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:4S a.m.. 1 p.m., Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m Cannei-Sulton Carme-l ·& Bashan Rd ~·. Racine , Ohio. Pa~ t nr : John Gilmore . Sllndny School . 9:45 a.m., Worsh ip • 11:00 a.m. , Bib le Study Wed. 7:30p.m. L..m CHIT Flft Mflhodlst Chun:h Pastor: Glen McClung , Sunday School9:30 a.m., Wors hip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesday SerYi~ · 7:00 p.1.u. Morning Star Pas tor: John Gilmore. Sun.:lay School - 11 a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m. Thppers rt.ln Chun:b of Chrl,sl Instrumental. Worsh ip Service - 9 a.m.. Communion - 10 a.m .• Su nday School 10:15 a.m:. YoU1h- 5:30pm Stinday. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Latter-Day Saints Bl'!ldbury Church or Christ Minisler: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Road, Midd leport, Sunday Scllool · 9:30 a.m. WOrship - 10:30 a.m. Rutlud Churth ot'Cbrist Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship and Communi on - 10:30 a.m., David Wi!!eman, Mini ster HIH:Int Pastor: Keny Wood. Sunday Scbool · 10 a.m.. Worship - 11 a.m .Wednesday Services 6 pm; '11l ur Bible Study 7 pm Lutheran Sl.-Jobn Lutheran ChuKh Pine Grove. 'worship - 9:00a.m.. Sum.IKr School- 10:00 a.m. Pastor· Bradford Chun::h or Chrisl Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury ~d ., Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill A,mberger , SUnday School - 9:30a.m. WoNhip - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Coolville Unltrd Methodist Parish Pastor: 1-klen Kline, Cool't'ille Church, Main &. Fifth St.. Sun. School · 10 a.m., Wo~hip 9: a.m .. Tues. Services- 7 p.m. Oor Saviour Lulheran Chun:h Henry Sts .. Ravenswood, W.Va ., Pastor: Dnvid Russell, Sunday School- !O:OOa.m., Worship · l l11.m. Walm~t ~nd Hkkory Hlll:s Church of Chrisl Tuppers Plains. Pastor Mike Moore, Bible class, q a.m. Sunday : worsh ip 10 a.m. · Sunday: worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Biblt: class 7 pm Wed. Btthel Cburth Town ~h ip Rd., 468C. Sunday Sch~l - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m .• Wednesda)' Services - 10 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Churrh Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Pomt:roy, Sun. School . 9:4~ a.m., Wol'$hip · II a.m. Hockln&POrt Churth Kathryn Wiley. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., W~rsbip - 10:30 a.m.• Postor Phill ip United Methodist Torcll Chun::h Co. Rd. 63. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship· 10:30 a.m . Nazarene of Christ . Sunday school9:39 a.m.. . Sunday worship ·.- 10:30 a.m. The Ch•rch of Christ or Pomeroy· InterSection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study 9:30a.m.. Wor.;hip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 • p.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 1 p.m. Point Rock Chun:h of dlr Nazartnt MI. Olile United Mttltodlst Off 124 behind Wilkesville. Pa.~tor : Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worstiip - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m .. Thursdny Services · 7 p.m, Rout~ 689, Albany. Rev. Lloyd Grimm, pu.stor. Sunda)' SchoOl 10 am: worhsip service II am, evening service 7 pm . Wed . prayer m~ling 7 pm Middleport Chun:b ol' the Nuan-ne Pas1or: leon&rd Powell , Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,Worship · IO:JQ a.m., 6:30p.m . Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. , Mdp Cooperative Parl~h Northeast Cluster, Alfred, Pastor: Jim Corb1tt, Sunday School · 9 :30 a.m .. Wurship - II a.m .. 6:30 p.rri. Christian Union . Hal1ford Cburdo of Club! In CbrlsUu Union HartfQrd , W.Va., Pastor: Mike Puckett, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wor.;hip · 10:30 · a.m., 7:00 p .m., Wedntlday Service& · 7:00p.m . " Church of God Mt. Moillb Churdo ot God Cbftter ~astor: Jim Corbin, Worship - 9 a.m., Suuday School - JO a,m. , Thursday Services- 7 p.m. RetdsvOie Fellowship Church of the Na~artae, Pluo~ : RusY.:Il Carson • Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship- 10:4.5 a.m.. 7 p.m., Wednesdil y Sen·ices- 7 p.m. Jopp1 Pastof: Denzil Null, Worship - 9:30a.m . Sunday Sdlool - 10:30 a.m,. SyrKUIC ·Cbun:b ol' the NUII'ent Pastor Mike Adkins. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m.,· Worship . 10 :30 a.m.. 6 ·~ Faith ValleY Tabernacle Church 'Bailey Run Road, Pas1or: Rt:v . Emmett Rawson, Sunday Evenint~ 1 p.m., Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Syracu!lt Mls!ito'n 1411 Bridgeman St., .Syracuse, Sunday School - .10 a.m. Evening - 6. p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Haul COmmunJty Chuld School - 9:30a.m .. Wo~hip -7:30p.m . - 10:30 a.m.. Dyesvllle Community Chun:b Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 1.0:30 un .. 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m .. Wor.;hip - II a.m.• Wednesday Sendee· i p.m. Fa1th G<Mipcl Chun:'h long Bottom. Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7:311 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Full Gosptl Li&blhousr J3045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy, Pastor: Ro)' Hunter, Sunday School· 10 a.m., E\·ening ·7:30p.m ., Tuesday & Jhul'$.- 7:30p.m: ,\"'IH.RSON Fl' Nf RAl HOMF .. .. ' • • -- J• . ,.. --~ -, -- - -, -- -.~ - St. Rt. 124 Lupvllle, OH . Full Cospel , Cl Pas'tors Robe'rt & Roberta Musser. Sl.lnday School 9:30 am . . Wor~hip IO :JO am - 7:00 pm . Wed. Service 7:00pm Te1m Jcslll MJ.nbtrits Mt:eting 333 M~hani' Stret:!. Pomeroy. OH . P~tor Eddie Baer. Service every . Sunday 10:00 a.m. Pentecostal Ptnteroslal Assembly t'astor· St. Rt. 124, Racine, Tornado Rd. Sunday School ·- 10 a.m .. Evening - 7 p.AJ .. Wedn~sday Services - 7 p.m . Presbyterian HarrhonviUe Prnbytt:riatl Chuld Pastor: Robert Marshall. Worship • 9:00 a.m. Sunday Middleport Presbyterian Pastor: James Snydt:r. Sunday School 10 a.m., worship service 11 am Seventh-Day Adventist Stvtnth·Day Adventbt Mulberry H1s. Rd .. Pomeroy, Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m .. Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren !'tit. Hermon Unltrd B~lltrtn in Chlisl Chun:h Texas Community 364 11 Wickham Rd . Pastor: Peler Martindale, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesda)· Services - 7:00 p.m. Youth group mt:eting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Eden UnltN B~th~n in Cbrim S1are Roure 124. ~w ~n ReedSville &. Hockingport . Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Sunda)• Worship - 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday Adam Carleton laterdtnondnadHal Cbun:h SWISHER & LOHSE God so.loved the world INSURANCE PHARMACY he gave his only SERVICES We Fill Doctors' lbegOIUII son ... 214E.Maln ~ Prescriptions John 3:16 992-5130 ~ Pomeroy 992-2955 Pomeroy Acts 24:1 House of Heallnl. Ministries Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood . Sunday School • 9 a.m.. Worship Service 10·a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday 741H92-6606 "So l strive always to ket;p my conscience clear before God and man ." Restor1tioo Christhm Frllowship 9.365 Hoopt:r Road , A1hens. Pastor: Lonn ie Coats, Sund~y Worship 10:00 .am. Wednesday : 7 pm . Soolb Deibel Communlly Cblf!'dl Brogan-Warner Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shaU see God. Matthew 5:8 . HobtOD Cbri11lan Fttlo•shlp Cbun::b Pastur: Herschel White. Sund-.t)' School10 am . Sunday Church ~rvice- 6:30pm Wednesday 1 pm Middlcporl Community Church . 575 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson , Sunday School 10 a.m .. . Evening . 7:30 p.m. . Wt:dnesday Serwia: 7:30p.m. Let your light so shine before juntral J;oUJt men, that they may see your Mlddleport,OH 740-992·5141 ' Tht,.,., 11111 dtstrrt, ciDst to homt good works and glorify your J.m., Andenon,Adam McDanloi36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven ." Diredon Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 P~!!l Salem Community Church Back ufWest Columbia, W.Va.om Lieving Rond. Pns~or : Charles R o u~h ~304) 67522ijl, ~unday · Sch ool 9:30am. Sunday evt:ning servi'e 7:00 pni, Bibl)' Study Wednesday service 7:00pm Harrlsontll!t Community CHrch Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Knd 1 p.m.. Wednesday -7 p.m . , 'anbtrn~n.~::r l'omeroy,OH 740-992·5444 RtJJ8 , Antiquit~. Pa~tor: Jesse Morri s. Ser.:ices: Snturday 2:00p.m.. Faith Full Gospel, Churth long Bottom. Putor: Stt:ve Reed, Sunday SchoOl · 9:30a.m, Worship - 9:3U ~.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesti&y - '1 p.m., friday . fellowship serviCe- 1 p.m . Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart, SuOOay &If Graham United Methodist Won;hip- I I a.m . Pastor: Richard Nease Bec:btel United Mdhodisl New H8\'en . Richard Nease, Pa~ror. Sunday worship 9:30 a.m . Tues. 6JO prayer and Bible Study. RMsvUie Churcb Christ Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School : 9:30 a.m .. Woohip Service : 10:30 a.m .• Bible Study, Wednesday,6:30 p.m. Full Gospel Chun:h ollhc Lh·iog Savior Abundant Grate RJ.'. I. 923 S. Third St.. Middleport. Pas1or Teresa Davis, Sunday serv ice-, 10 a.m. . Wt:dnesday tit:I"Yice, 7 p.m. F..ul L_etarl ' Putor: Bill Marshall Sunday School : 9a.m .. Wurship - 10 a.m .. hi Sunday every nionth evening service 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday - 7 p.m. 1'1tt Chun:h or Juus Chrill of Laner-O.y Saints St. Rt. 160, 446·6247 or 446-7486. Sunday School 10 :20- 11 a.m.. Relid Society/Prie~thood 11:05-12:00 noo n, Sacrament Seryice 9 · 10: 15 a.m., Homemaking meeting . h t Thurs.- 7 pm. Olfton Tabt>mllCie Churrh Clifton . W.Va .. Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Wor\tup - 7 p .m ., . Wed_m:sda ~ Service - 7 p.m. The A.rk Chun:h 371) George~ Credl: Road, GallijX)Iis ."OH Pastor: Jam1e Wireman. Sunday Services 10:30 a.m. Wednnday -·7 p.m. Thursday Prnyer & Prai~ a1 6 pm. Classes for all aJ!eS ever~· Sunday '& Wednesday. ww11. .theafl,church .ntt .Uh St.wt Churth 39H Ash St .. Middlepun-Pastors Mark Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Morning Worsh ip, 10:30 a.m. & 7:00pm, Wednesday ServiCe , 7:00p.m., Youth Service-7:00 p.m. Agape Life Center "Fuii-GQSpcl 'Church" , Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. Mason , 173. 5017, Service time : Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wt:dne~ay 1 pm Wesl~yan Bible Hollnti'lll C•urch ' 7S Pearl St ., Middlepon. Pastor: Douc Cox .. SuOOay School. 10 a.m. WorshiP · · 10:45 p.m., Sunday E\'e, 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. ZIGD Church of'Chrbt Pomeroy. Harri sonvi lle Rd .. tRt .• 43 ). Pastor: Roger Watson, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 pm., Wedne¢ay Services - 7 p.m. Rc-joicin~: Life Chlln::h 500 N. :!nd A"e .. Midd lepon. Pasuir: Mike Foreman . Pa~tOI' EfTit"ritus Law~nce Fort:man. Worsh,ir- 10:00 am Wo:dnesday Sen·1ces- 7 p.m. Communily orq.m. Portland-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffiu. Sunday· School - 9.30 B.m .• Worship · 10:30 a.m .. W~dn~~ay Services - 7:00 p.m. ' Beihe1 Wonhip Center 39782 St . Rt. 7, 2 mile s south of Tuppers PlainS, OH. Nnn-dt:nominarional wirh Contemporary Praise & Worship . Pastor Rob Barber.' Assoc. Pastor Karyn Da\·is. YoUih Director Betty Fulks. Sunday ser.vices: 10 am Worship &·6 pm Family Life• ClaSses, Wed & Thur night Life Groups at 1 pm . Thurs morning ladies· Life Group at 10. Ou1er Limits Yomh life Group on Wed. evening from 6:30 to 8:30. Visit us online at www.bethelwc.org. N"· Bqinninp Churc:h Paiitur: Sdversvil~ Cummunity Cbun:h Sunday School 10:00 am. Sunday Wor.>hip I I:00 am. Wcdne sdii) 7:00 pm Pastor: ·aryan & Mi ~sy Dailt:y Oasis Cbrilitiaa Fellowship (Non-deoominat iooal fellowship) Meeting in the Me-igs Middle Scbool Cafeteria Pasmr: Chris Srewan 10:00 am- Noun Sunday; lnfomJill Worship. Olildren 's ministry Peart Chal*t Sunday Sehoul - 9 <:~.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Cal•.;.,. Mkldltport Clnlrcb of Chrilt 5th and Ma in, Pastor: AI Hanson, . Childrens Director: Sharon Sayrt; Teen Oirtttor. Dod&« Vaughan, Sunday School ·9:30a.m., Worship- 8:1 ,, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., Wednesday S.:rvices -7 p.m. ye abide in Me, and My Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ wlult ye will, aiUI it shaU Fiuljncial be done unto you. services John15_:1 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LL~ MintnviUe Bob Robin1>0n. Sunc.tax School - 9 ·a.m.. WoThhip - 10 a.m. PaS~or: Pllplm Cboptl Harrisonville Road, Pastor: ctwles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., WorShip • II a.m .. 7:00 p:m., Wednesday Service -7:00p.m . Cah·ary Biblt Chun::h Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd .. Pastor : Re~·. Blad.wood. Sunda) School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship J0: 3U a.m.. 7:30 p.m.. We!.lne~y St:n'ICe - 7:30p.m . Amazln:a ~ ConM~tunity Churrb Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt . 681. Tuppers Plains. Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30P.m.. Wed . Bible Sllidy 7:00p.m. Hta1h (Middleport) Pasror: Brian Dunham. 'sunda)· SdxJOI 9:30a .m., Wof')hip - 11:00a.m . Du"ille Hollnt:M Chun:b 31057 State Route 32.5, Langsvlle, Pa~or: Brian Bailey, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m .• Sunday worship - 10:30 am. & 7 p.m.. Wednesday payer serYice • 7 p.m. Pomeroy W'fbld< Cburco·ot Chrlol 33226 Children's Home Rd .. Sunday School · II a.m .. Worship - Hha.m., 6 p.m, WWnt:sdlly Services - 1 p.m. Full line of 740-992-e128 fortS~ Rua Pastor· Bob Robtnwn.Sumhty School - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m. · Holiness • PontmJy ChiU'dl of Cbrid 212 W. Main St .. Sunday Sthool- 9:30 a.m.. Worship- 10:30. a.m., 6 p.m. , WMnesday Service!i - 7 p.m. Sun . SchooiiO am, Sundy night6:30.pm Pastor: loe GWtnn A Nnr fktiania& (full Gotpcl Cllun:b ) Hill'risonville . Past ors: Bob and Kay Manhall. Sunday Service. 2 p.m. lOam . Woohip - 11 a.m. G-E~Ciooudo 33226 Oti~n 's Home Rd, Pometoy, OH Contact 740-441·1296 Sunday morning 10:00, Sun morning Bible study; follOwing worship. Sun. eve 6:00 pm , Wed bible study 7 pm ' fain!A· Bible Cburcb Letart. \\'.\'a Rt J. Putor: Bnan May. Sunda) School · 11:3() a.m.. WonluP - 7.00 p.m., Wedncsda) B1bk Stud)' - 7:00pm. Faltl;t Fl'lknnhlp C~ forCI11ill Pam1r: Rr\' Frankhn 01 ckens . Serv1ce: Fnday. 7 p m. S)ftC'Wlf' Community Church 2480 Secood St.. Syracuse. OH Pas1or Dewayne Stunkr. Sunda)' School - .Episcopal w- CIHudo otcbn.o White'' Chapd Wtsle~an Coolnlk R ll~d. Pa~tor Rc1 Charln' M~mdale. Sunda} School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 11'1 :30 a.m.. Wednesday St-rvice • 7 pm Other Churches ........ '1'rlsolf)' c....d! Second & Lynn, Pomeroy. Paslor: Worship J0 :2S am ., Church of Christ Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Middleport, OH Tuppers Plains Sl. Paul J1m Curbm . Sunday School - 9 a.m. \\11hh1p - 10 ;~ m.. Tue:lday Scf'\'let'' -7-JOpm. Ct'Dinl Cluer Asbury t SyracU!ioC). Pastor: Bob Robtnson. Sunda} School - 9:45 a.m.: Won.hip - I 1 a.m .. Wec!m§day Servicc!i - 7:30p.m. Congregational Bald Knob . on Co Rd 31. PntOJ. Rt~ Mogrr W11lford. Sunday School - 9.JO a.m. W~.nhtp-- 7 p.m Clleitc:r Cltun::ll vt dllt Nazarne Pastor: Rev. Cums Randolph. Sunda) School - 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10·30 11 .m . Sunday ~vening 6 pm ' llullaDd Cburd of the NUM'tlle Pas10r: Georze Stadler. Sunday School 9:30a .m., Worship . 10 ·30. a.m.. 6:30 p.m., Wednesda}' SerY!CCii - 7 p.m. p~.,Tr•r· Chtuch If( God o( ro..ptoocy OJ. Whitt Rd. off St. Rt. 160, Pulor: PJ . ~- Sunday School .' 10 a.m., Worship - .II a.m .. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m . your light so shine bef1Drel , that they may see •·-~• · works and glorify IF1ath1er in heaven.'' Matthew 5: .MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &lEES ReedniUe - 9.30 a.m.. Sund.av School IIJJlJ 11.m. F1rs1 Sundi) of M.onth - 7 00 pm 'iC'f'\Jct s,-Fin!c-otc..t Kiq~bury Road . Panor: Robtn Vaoce. Suftd.ty S<:hool - 9:)0 a.m.. Worship Sef\ !CC' 10 30 1m .. E1emng Ser\lcr 6 p.m POIMI'O)' Cllardl ot dw Sar.arnc Pastor. Jan Luender, Sunda} School 9:30 a.m.. Wor.; h1p - 10:30 am and 6 p.m-. Wt:dnesday Sef\1«~. 7 pm . Wor~hlp Apple and Socoad SUi., P~ Rcv. l':bivid Russell , Sunday Scl'lool and Wonlaip- 10 a.m. Evenmg Services· 6 :30 p.m . Wednesday ScrYioe5. 6:30p.m. 1/ ye abide in Me, aiUI My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye wiU, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sunda~ School - 9:30 am .. Worship JIJ.JO il m Clll!rdo o(Go<i Pastor: Roo Heath , Sunday Worship - 10 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Sel"·ices - 1 p.m Open 7 days a week 740.992·n13 190 N. Second St. Salea • Service • Pam < . lt,ioloe al011. IIQ1 ~ ' " ' IUMa lit all~ forW.Ia dtewiD ai'Gocl ill QristJ- for JOG. h''M 6:1&-18 Long Term, Short Tenn and Respite Care Available Call today to schedule a tour avail.flble 5x1 o to 1Qx 20 The HppUance man ' R.S.V. l nr Faith Baptlsl Ch•rch' Railroad St., Maron, Sunday School · 10 a.m .. WOrship · 11 a .m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi~e$ · 7 p.m. Warm Friendlv AtmOsphere · - S.Cred Heut C•thak Churth De"t~r.Chun:h . ~- pm . R1veaswood. WV, Sunday School 10 am. Morning worship II am EveninB • 7 pm, Wt:rlfttiday 1 .,.m. Flnt Baptill C~ardl e1 M.M, WV findependt:nl Raptist) , SR 652 and Andersoo St. Pastor: Robftt Grady, Sunda¥ school 10 am. Morn ing cbowh II lllll.Sunday eveningti pm, Wed . Bible Srudy 7 pm · Rearwallnw Ridge·Churth OrChrisl Pastor:Bruct: Terry, Sunday Sc.hool -9:30 a.m . Worship 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services·- 6:30p.m. Wednesday ServM:es - 7 pm. E'Vel'llnf- 6 p.m., Wc:Grt:NIY ~ - 7 Salem St .• Putor: Ed Oat11ty , Suftd.ty SC'hool • 10 1.m .. Evenina: • 1 p .m .. Wednnday Sero·1cn - 7 p.m . s....diltpd!!Ooodo or r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 The Dally Sentinel ·Page A7 WORS1THP GOD THIS WEEK _,..._.....,. Friday, November 21,2008 Bv MARK MORROW, www.mydally~entlnel.com Frldayt November 21, 2008 ""fomii'l r.lp prot«l yr1ur j tUnify• Suppression • Ex.tinguishers • Sprink.lcrs . • Se<VfliY 172 N. 2nd Ave . M.adleport . OH --·· 4 ~ -- ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less lhan 30 minules from Athens. Pomeroy or Parker;burg 1-740-667·3156 MY erace Is sufficient fot thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 .i I �Page AS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Inside Friday, November 21,2008 J@E2~()()8@UNltililv~ER~SA~L;}M!l_!E~DI~ A~ SYNiliQJDI~ CA~Jt E;:ffiiNC jG.$!'jP€~Ci~AL(!ADVE ~~Ri]TI§j SE;i;M!;ENfj'Tr}Ff/EA[TQ]URlfE====::_====::::JAD\QYiVEB~TTIIS~E:b! M[fiENi!T=======:}FOR Q[jU)BN!I\IV"'ER8;S~ ALJHjt_EA~lJ] THijCAR;M0[,1\lL.(COOE HEALTHCAREWAY MASSILlON, OH 44647 free Universal Health Card Cut off set The Daily Sentinel Browns GM apologizes, Page B2 Buckeyes win opener, Page B2 Panther's LeSean McCoy, Page B4 Slaton Shines, Page 84 Public gets free card trial for 30 days just by beating the deadline to cover mlly the registration fee for the affordable care provided ~v over 561,000 Doctors, Dentists, Pharmacists and Hospitals Friday, November 21,2008 .Pryor to be tested by school he jilted Hospital Emergency Rooms, Wai-Mart. Rite Aid, CVS, Walgreens, Kmart, Target, Pearle ·vision, LensCrafters, American Dental Centm· .and many more now accept the Univet·sal Health Card --~---- By Jo~~atban M. Moorhead Universal Media Svndirote· --· - - -- ---· - - Bv RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS Now anyone can join the 6 million plus people who have already made the selection and are now getting access to the affordable health care they need. These health care programs are now being provided by the Universal Health Card. So, how is everyone getting the Universal Health Card? "It's easy; for the next 30 days we're letting everyone use it free," said Dr. Joseph Dietz, a senior health care advisor for the Universal Health Card. "Just call the National Hotline before the 48-hour deadline and cover only the $18 registration fee. It's that simple," Dietz said. . Since no one can be refused, everyone can benefit from the savings. There are no medical exams required, no health questions to answer, or forms to fill out. The. Universal Health Card can now be claimed by . anyone regardless of past or current health conditions. So anyone at any age can save on health care protection and prescription drugs without any confusion or red tape. "We're all one illness away from poverty ... But now the Universal Health Card helps ensure full access to quality medical care so pa.tients get the affordable care they need when they need it." · ' · -Dr. Philip Howren Emergency Room Physician For the next 48 hours, the new Universal Health Card is available to individuals and entire families.and you don't have to be over 65 or have low income I . get the new card. All health care needs are being provided at affordable discounts from 5% - 60% by over 561,000 health car11. professionals Including Doctors and Hospitals locally and across the nation. . In addition there are twenty.fAU.I'.llxmmd Dentists across the country that provide the affordable dental care services in eluding: dentures, cleaning, fillings, crowns, root canals, braces, oral surgery; exlhol.utdi.QI ~Nrh Wt ~Jio.'llll ,_,"'_P tractions and more for Universal Health c~~;o~~e:\est ::hD~;~~ :~34567 news is the Uni, versa! Health Card is now accepted at 57,000 , pharmacies including the nation's largest: CVS, Rite Aid, Wal-Mart, Target, Km art, Walgreens and many more. The Universal Health Card prescription drug plan even allows everyone to choose name brand drugs instead of generic drugs. In fact, Universal Card holders can even .get free home delivery of Diabetic testing sup: plies and insulin. And when it comes to eye care, the Universal Health Card profl!ssionals are second to none. Now new glasses, contact lenses, and even prescription sunglasses are easy for everyone to get. The eye-care providers are among the best in the nation in· eluding Eye Masters, LensCrafters, Pearle I. . FCC deadline in Comcast, NFL dispute pushed back WASHINGTON (AP) There will be no quick resolution to the National Football League's longrunning battle to force Corneas! Corp. to carry the NFL Network on Comcast's popular digital cable TV package. · In an order released Thursday, Arthur Steinberg. an administrative law judge at the Federal Communications Commission. pushed back a 60-day timehne to rule on the dispute. That time frame had been set in an order by the FCC in also reopened the question of whether . Comcast had unfair!( o~~'inberg • STAYING ALIVE: In a split second, lives change forever. This Emergency Room cnsis reveals the 1mpact and reality of those who are financially unprepared. That"s why the new Un1versal Health Card is now g1ving full access to quality med1cal care throughout the country so patients get the care they need when they need it. So. all those who beat the 48-hour deadline by calling the National Hotline at 1·866·729·5807 and cover only the eighteen dollar regi~tration fee will get the full: thirty day use of the Universal Health Card for free. · Vision, sears Optical, J.C. Penney and even said Kenneth Geis, Director of the Nation- free card. Target. . al Hotline. Our reason for the 48-hour dead"But anyone who misses this 48-hour deadBut when an accident or serious illness line is simple; we want to make sure that line will have to wait until free sign-up peristrikes Universal Health Card holders are far everyone gets to speak to a real person who ods are announced to the public again somebetter off than those without any health care can instantly register and then issue the time in the future," said Geis. • plan because there are hospitals nationwide 111 that now accept this health card. "We're all one illness away from poverty ... Buf now the Universal Health Card helps YES NO YES NO ensure full access to quality medical care so Doctor Visits Vislon/LASIK Surgery patients get the affordable care they need Emergency Room when they need it.'' said Dr. Philip Howren, Podiatry Ji1mergency Room Physician. Diabetic Supplies Maternity .... Wrth the high cost of health care, 60me ramHospitalization Chiropractic ilies are rolling the dice hoping that an accident Prescriptions Mental Health or catastrophic Hearing Physical Therapy ·· event will not Dental/Orthodontics biOr~SCrip occur. Nursing Home That's why Drug Rehabilitation Air Ambulance Por PrNeriptloa Bcvice: _ • _ the Universal 1 888 299 5383 Hospice Care Pediatrics "" BIN• •ooo2o Health Card is Specialists Cosmetic Surgery "" PCN: cuxMRa saving the day ,._ ... 1 5 u I H It" c d . . . . ~roup: UN,.. for so many .L:::o:::u:::rc=e:= mv=e=rs=a =a='=======:!::==============~ .""'..,.."DENTAL people. It is not ' ~::~a~~k'~ abiti~; to ~~pete, FCC staff determined J: THE UNNERSAL HEALTH CARD •• • •• ••• • ~;:::one : ;:•a=. • •• • • • •• • • • • ~~~~~hn·~n~::;~ [ How to getthe·FREE Universal Health Card ...,_ a safety net of savings that gives everyone and their family protection when none is available or they have too little protection. That's what makes it so important that everyone in need of protection calls now and beats the 48-hour deadline. All that is needed is to cover the non-refundable registration fee that will provide the first thirty days of complete, affordable protection with the Universal Health Card for free. And regardless of how much you use the card, long term protection will automatically be extended to card holders after thirty days for just $49 a month. "There are over 47 million people in the U.S. who don't have health insurance so we know the phones will be ringing off the hook," ' · The National Toll Free Hotlines are now open. You cannot be refused. The Universal Health Card is being given away to all those who beat the 48·hour deadline to· cover just the non· · refundable registration fee of only '18 to get the 30 Day immediate savings on the personal care provided by' over 561,000 Doctors, D~ntlst;, Pharmacists and Hospitals. All you need to do is pick the care group you need below and call the Hotline number before the"48·hour deadline expires. I . 1 Sl NGLE FAMILIES . of2ormore ' J. I 1 1 I START CALLING AT 8:00A.M. 1;,866·729·5807 START CALLING AT 8:30 A.M. 1~866-619·6786 FREE CLAIM CODE UH634 lbls Is not insurance: No one can b8 refused, no medical exams, no walling, no fonns and no exclusions fo1 any medical conditions It's easy because the card provides discounts for the essential care that will be provided by over 561,000 health care professionals; now everyone can choose ftom this nationwide network of docto~s. pharmacists and hospitals. The Universal Health Card is special bt;!cause it does not make payments directly to the providers of the medical services. Universal Health Card holders are entitled to receive the1r discounts, which can vary depending on provider and medical service, directly from the professionals who are providing the discounted medical services that are charged directly to the Universal Health Card holders. This helps everyone get the care they need. Since this is not a Medicare prescription drug plan, you do not have to be 65 to get the Universal Health Card. Administrators of this plan are Coverdell &Company, Inc., 8420 W. Bryn Mawr, Ste. 700, Chicago, IL. 60631, 1-800-308·0374. This announcement is l1mited to residents of Ohio only. Residents in this state will be among the first to have access to the Un~sal Health Card. Residents of all states not listed must wait for announcements of availability in their state. On the web at www.universalhealthcard.com . AP Photo In lhis Sept. .20 photo, Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor (2) runs against the Troy defense during their football game in Columbus, Ohio. The callow 18-year-old Pryor has had a profound impact on the 10th-ranked Buckeyes (9-2). They have won seven of eight games since he took over as the starter. They need to beat Michigan to clinch a tie for the Big Ten title. . CoNrACfUS · 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 Fu - 1·740-446-30011 E..-N- sportsOmydailytrlbune.oom Sports SliH Bryan WaHers (7>40) 446-2342 , ext. 33 bwal1ar>O ~aily1rii>Jne .com • .. . • ALWAYS A REAL PERSON TO TALK TO: Even on Christmas Day, Universal Health Card holders can speak w1th registered nurses who are there to talk them through the~r concerns and answer questions. • SEEING CLEARLY: Everyone now gets afford· able prescription glasses. contact lenses and even LASIK eye sargery from the best in the nation like: LensCrafters, Eye Masters, Pearle Vision and Sears Optical. • • GETTING FILLED: Universal Health Card holders get access to over 5,000 FDA approved drugs at over 57.000 pharmacies including CVS, Rite Aid, Wai·Mart, Target. Kmart, Walgreens and many more. AP Photo sporuOmydaitysentlnel.oom Llln-y Crum (740) -4-46-2342 ..... 33 . lcrumOmydailyntgister.com J • f I Please iH Pryor. 81 AP Pittsburgh Steelers receiver Santonio Holmes (1 0) catches a pass as Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Leon Hall (29) moves in to make the tackle after a 22-yard gain during the second quarter ol an NFL football game Thursday in Pittsburgh. · Browns' Quinn to play·with broken fmger Cn~lg McCormick (7>40) 446-2342 ..... 33 ! ~ m October tl)at the NFL BY ALAN ROBINSON San Diego on fourth-andliad met its initial burden of ASSOCIATED PRESS inches,ran four times for 21 establishing a valid disyards and made a 22-yard .crimination claim against PITTSBURGH - . BeFl reception during a 64-yard Comcast. But Steinberg said that is not binding, and Roethlisberger and the drive. that he will take a fresh Pittsburgh Steelers know Roethlisberger, turnover look in a new hearing. . exactly how to beat the free for a second successive In a complaint filed with Cincinnati Bengals - with game while going 17 of 30 the FCC in May, the foot- or without Chad Ocho for 243 yards, scored . himball league argued that Cincp. .self from the 8 late in the Corneas! discriminated Th\: Steelers limited the game as Pittsburgh held a against its NFL Network by depleted Bengals to six first more than 10-min.ute edge in agreeing to carry the cl)an- downs following an early time of possession. nel only on a more expenJeff Reed also kicked field sive sports cable service. touchdown drive and found just enough offense them·goals of 37 and 38 yards that The league> also maintains that the cable company was selves amid the snow flur- . weren't sure things given retaliafing against the NFL ries to control the clock the slippery field conditions Network after Comcast behind Roethlisberger and that helped slow. a Bengals failed to win the rights to heat Cincinnati 27- 10 on offense that was loaded with backups due to injuries eight Thursday night foot- Thursday night. · ball games. •. Pittsburgh (8-3) wasn't reserves playeo most of the Conicast says that if it is dominating - except defen- game at nine positions forced to include the NFL sively - in winning its fifth and Ocho Cinco's deactivaNetwork in its regular digic · in a row over Cincinnati (I- tion for violating team rules. tal .cable package , con- 9-1 ). its longest streak since Ryan Fitzpatrick, under sumers wil have to pay an eight-game run in the constant pressure from a rriore for programming that early 1990s . The Steelers Pittsburgh defense that leads many of them may not 7-0 until the NFL in alniost every want. Corrtcast also says it trailed Roethlisberger threw a 3- major statistical categor,y, does not · di scriminate against the NFL Network yard pass to tight end Heath was below I 00 yards in because it does carry the Miller, their first touchdown passing until a brief drive in programming on a sports in more than seven quarters, the fourth quarter that ended and didn"t take control until with Shayne Graham's 26tier. Whatever the judge ends backup running backs yard field goal. He finished up recommending will still Mewelde Moore and Gary 20-of-37 for 168 yards. but face a final vote by the FCC · Russell led a third-quarter the Bengals were outgained commissioners. drive that made it 20-7. 364-208. For most of the game. the Russell ran 2 yards for his NFL touchdown with Bengals were as frigid as the George Steinbrenner first 16 seconds left in the third weather. The game time shifts control of after Moore, benched .four ·temperature of 32 with a days before after being Yankees to son Hal stopped at the goal line by Please see Steelers, Bl NEW YO~K (AP) George Steinbrenner's 35year reign as boss of the New York Yankees ended Thursday when he ·passed control of baseball's most famous team to his youngest soli, Hal . . The elder Steinbrenner has gradually withdrawn from the Yankees' day-toqay operations in recent years, and brothers Hal and Hank were appointed cochainnen in April. . "I realize it's a great responsibility," said Hal Stembrenner, who turns 40 on Dec. 3. "My dad is, ~less to say, a tough act •. I SteeIers de.ense I · B al contro . s . eng.· s ..-Piellse see Yankees, 81 • HEALTHY TEETH: Un1versal card holders don't worry about the high cost of dental care. anymore because their protection includes: dentures, cleanings, fillings, crowns. braces "and much more. COLUMBUS - Ohio State tight end Rory Nicol didn't think there was anytl)ing special about rivalries - until the opening kickoff of his first game against Michigan. "! was a freshman and Ernest Shazor knocked me into , probably. the third week of my ju~ior year."' he said , wincing at the thought. Nicol's story may provide some insight as Ohio State's touted freshman quarterback, Terrelle Pryor, prepa·res for his first game against Michigan. A native of Jeannette, Pa., Pr~or isn't steeped in the traditions and the enmity of the series. Yet. After the Buckeyes' 30-20 win last week at Illinois, Pryor said of the Wolverines: "I just think of them as every other team. They're just another team to me until I get into this rival- ry:· For most players. the· ferocity of the hitting and the stiOing pressure set this game apart from all others. Almost everyone on both sides talks about the weight of the hopes of former players, the pad-cracking hits and the vitriol of the .opposing fans. "The first time I experienced it. it blew my mind," said Ohio State kicker Ryan Pretorius, a native of South Africa who grew up 8.700 miles away from the rivalry and dido 't even play in that first game. Adding kindling to the blaze, Pryor the nation's No. I quarterback recruit last spri ng, chose Ohio State over Michigan. "It's in the .past," said Michigan coach Rich Rodriguez, also participating in the rivalry for the first time. "Once he got signed Ln lhis photo Cleveland Browns quarterback Brady Quinn looks to hand the ball off during an NFL football game against the Buffalo Bills .at Ralph Wilson Stadium in Orchard Park, N.Y. Quinn broke his right index linger in the first half Monday night's win over Buffalo, but will try to play Sunday against the Houston Texans. oi BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS BEREA - Brady Quinn got his first NFL win as a starter. almost single-handedly. Quinn broke his right index finger during the first half of Monday night 's game against the Buffalo Bills, but Cleveland 's new starting quarterback stayed in and led the Browns to a 29-27 victory. Despite the injury. Quinn will try to play Sunday \vhen the Browns host the Houston Texans . "'At this point. it"s just a little sore."' he said before practice on Thursday. ··Just doing the best we can to take all the precautions to make sure it's all right."' . Quinn didn "t seem to be bothered by the finger while throwing durin£ the 30minute segment ~of practice open to the media. He didn't favoJ the finger while taking snaps and fired a few tight spirals while working out in I the team's indoor practice facility. Later, the team's injury report said Quinn participated in the full practice. The · Browns initially thought Quinn only bruised his hand after banging it on the helmet of a Bills player. But after he complained of so.reness following Wednesday's practice. Xrays were taken and revealed a fracture on the tip of his finger. Quinn was cleared to play by a specialist at the Cleveland Clinic. · '"The hand specialist say> because it's a fracture . soreness initially will be the thing that he has to deal with the most ."" coach Romeo Crennel said. ""Then probably after this week , the soreness will die down . We plan to monitor him on a regular basis . just to make sure that it"s·not getting worse or ·anything like that. But he's going to play, he"s going to practice, he ·s going to try to help the team win." · Quinn's injury was a sur- prise to his teammates. "I didn't even know he was hurt." center Hank Fraley said . "'I don "t think anybody in this locker room has a clue.l'm going to snap a little lighter, I guess." Fraley said Quinn showed no signs of being slowed by the injury during practice on Wednesday. "He looked fine." he said. "If you didn't say a word to me or anybody in this locker room.l don "t think anybody else would have even known ." Making his second career start and first on the road, Quinn finished 14-of-36 for 185. yards against the Bills. He didn't throw a touchdown pass or an interception . Late in the fourth QU'Ifter. the former Notre Dame star completed passes of 12 and 16 yards to set up Phil Dawson's winning 56-yard field goal with I: 39 left. Quinn banged his hand on a helmet in the .first quarter PIHse- Quinn. 11 I • • �Page AS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Inside Friday, November 21,2008 J@E2~()()8@UNltililv~ER~SA~L;}M!l_!E~DI~ A~ SYNiliQJDI~ CA~Jt E;:ffiiNC jG.$!'jP€~Ci~AL(!ADVE ~~Ri]TI§j SE;i;M!;ENfj'Tr}Ff/EA[TQ]URlfE====::_====::::JAD\QYiVEB~TTIIS~E:b! M[fiENi!T=======:}FOR Q[jU)BN!I\IV"'ER8;S~ ALJHjt_EA~lJ] THijCAR;M0[,1\lL.(COOE HEALTHCAREWAY MASSILlON, OH 44647 free Universal Health Card Cut off set The Daily Sentinel Browns GM apologizes, Page B2 Buckeyes win opener, Page B2 Panther's LeSean McCoy, Page B4 Slaton Shines, Page 84 Public gets free card trial for 30 days just by beating the deadline to cover mlly the registration fee for the affordable care provided ~v over 561,000 Doctors, Dentists, Pharmacists and Hospitals Friday, November 21,2008 .Pryor to be tested by school he jilted Hospital Emergency Rooms, Wai-Mart. Rite Aid, CVS, Walgreens, Kmart, Target, Pearle ·vision, LensCrafters, American Dental Centm· .and many more now accept the Univet·sal Health Card --~---- By Jo~~atban M. Moorhead Universal Media Svndirote· --· - - -- ---· - - Bv RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS Now anyone can join the 6 million plus people who have already made the selection and are now getting access to the affordable health care they need. These health care programs are now being provided by the Universal Health Card. So, how is everyone getting the Universal Health Card? "It's easy; for the next 30 days we're letting everyone use it free," said Dr. Joseph Dietz, a senior health care advisor for the Universal Health Card. "Just call the National Hotline before the 48-hour deadline and cover only the $18 registration fee. It's that simple," Dietz said. . Since no one can be refused, everyone can benefit from the savings. There are no medical exams required, no health questions to answer, or forms to fill out. The. Universal Health Card can now be claimed by . anyone regardless of past or current health conditions. So anyone at any age can save on health care protection and prescription drugs without any confusion or red tape. "We're all one illness away from poverty ... But now the Universal Health Card helps ensure full access to quality medical care so pa.tients get the affordable care they need when they need it." · ' · -Dr. Philip Howren Emergency Room Physician For the next 48 hours, the new Universal Health Card is available to individuals and entire families.and you don't have to be over 65 or have low income I . get the new card. All health care needs are being provided at affordable discounts from 5% - 60% by over 561,000 health car11. professionals Including Doctors and Hospitals locally and across the nation. . In addition there are twenty.fAU.I'.llxmmd Dentists across the country that provide the affordable dental care services in eluding: dentures, cleaning, fillings, crowns, root canals, braces, oral surgery; exlhol.utdi.QI ~Nrh Wt ~Jio.'llll ,_,"'_P tractions and more for Universal Health c~~;o~~e:\est ::hD~;~~ :~34567 news is the Uni, versa! Health Card is now accepted at 57,000 , pharmacies including the nation's largest: CVS, Rite Aid, Wal-Mart, Target, Km art, Walgreens and many more. The Universal Health Card prescription drug plan even allows everyone to choose name brand drugs instead of generic drugs. In fact, Universal Card holders can even .get free home delivery of Diabetic testing sup: plies and insulin. And when it comes to eye care, the Universal Health Card profl!ssionals are second to none. Now new glasses, contact lenses, and even prescription sunglasses are easy for everyone to get. The eye-care providers are among the best in the nation in· eluding Eye Masters, LensCrafters, Pearle I. . FCC deadline in Comcast, NFL dispute pushed back WASHINGTON (AP) There will be no quick resolution to the National Football League's longrunning battle to force Corneas! Corp. to carry the NFL Network on Comcast's popular digital cable TV package. · In an order released Thursday, Arthur Steinberg. an administrative law judge at the Federal Communications Commission. pushed back a 60-day timehne to rule on the dispute. That time frame had been set in an order by the FCC in also reopened the question of whether . Comcast had unfair!( o~~'inberg • STAYING ALIVE: In a split second, lives change forever. This Emergency Room cnsis reveals the 1mpact and reality of those who are financially unprepared. That"s why the new Un1versal Health Card is now g1ving full access to quality med1cal care throughout the country so patients get the care they need when they need it. So. all those who beat the 48-hour deadline by calling the National Hotline at 1·866·729·5807 and cover only the eighteen dollar regi~tration fee will get the full: thirty day use of the Universal Health Card for free. · Vision, sears Optical, J.C. Penney and even said Kenneth Geis, Director of the Nation- free card. Target. . al Hotline. Our reason for the 48-hour dead"But anyone who misses this 48-hour deadBut when an accident or serious illness line is simple; we want to make sure that line will have to wait until free sign-up peristrikes Universal Health Card holders are far everyone gets to speak to a real person who ods are announced to the public again somebetter off than those without any health care can instantly register and then issue the time in the future," said Geis. • plan because there are hospitals nationwide 111 that now accept this health card. "We're all one illness away from poverty ... Buf now the Universal Health Card helps YES NO YES NO ensure full access to quality medical care so Doctor Visits Vislon/LASIK Surgery patients get the affordable care they need Emergency Room when they need it.'' said Dr. Philip Howren, Podiatry Ji1mergency Room Physician. Diabetic Supplies Maternity .... Wrth the high cost of health care, 60me ramHospitalization Chiropractic ilies are rolling the dice hoping that an accident Prescriptions Mental Health or catastrophic Hearing Physical Therapy ·· event will not Dental/Orthodontics biOr~SCrip occur. Nursing Home That's why Drug Rehabilitation Air Ambulance Por PrNeriptloa Bcvice: _ • _ the Universal 1 888 299 5383 Hospice Care Pediatrics "" BIN• •ooo2o Health Card is Specialists Cosmetic Surgery "" PCN: cuxMRa saving the day ,._ ... 1 5 u I H It" c d . . . . ~roup: UN,.. for so many .L:::o:::u:::rc=e:= mv=e=rs=a =a='=======:!::==============~ .""'..,.."DENTAL people. It is not ' ~::~a~~k'~ abiti~; to ~~pete, FCC staff determined J: THE UNNERSAL HEALTH CARD •• • •• ••• • ~;:::one : ;:•a=. • •• • • • •• • • • • ~~~~~hn·~n~::;~ [ How to getthe·FREE Universal Health Card ...,_ a safety net of savings that gives everyone and their family protection when none is available or they have too little protection. That's what makes it so important that everyone in need of protection calls now and beats the 48-hour deadline. All that is needed is to cover the non-refundable registration fee that will provide the first thirty days of complete, affordable protection with the Universal Health Card for free. And regardless of how much you use the card, long term protection will automatically be extended to card holders after thirty days for just $49 a month. "There are over 47 million people in the U.S. who don't have health insurance so we know the phones will be ringing off the hook," ' · The National Toll Free Hotlines are now open. You cannot be refused. The Universal Health Card is being given away to all those who beat the 48·hour deadline to· cover just the non· · refundable registration fee of only '18 to get the 30 Day immediate savings on the personal care provided by' over 561,000 Doctors, D~ntlst;, Pharmacists and Hospitals. All you need to do is pick the care group you need below and call the Hotline number before the"48·hour deadline expires. I . 1 Sl NGLE FAMILIES . of2ormore ' J. I 1 1 I START CALLING AT 8:00A.M. 1;,866·729·5807 START CALLING AT 8:30 A.M. 1~866-619·6786 FREE CLAIM CODE UH634 lbls Is not insurance: No one can b8 refused, no medical exams, no walling, no fonns and no exclusions fo1 any medical conditions It's easy because the card provides discounts for the essential care that will be provided by over 561,000 health care professionals; now everyone can choose ftom this nationwide network of docto~s. pharmacists and hospitals. The Universal Health Card is special bt;!cause it does not make payments directly to the providers of the medical services. Universal Health Card holders are entitled to receive the1r discounts, which can vary depending on provider and medical service, directly from the professionals who are providing the discounted medical services that are charged directly to the Universal Health Card holders. This helps everyone get the care they need. Since this is not a Medicare prescription drug plan, you do not have to be 65 to get the Universal Health Card. Administrators of this plan are Coverdell &Company, Inc., 8420 W. Bryn Mawr, Ste. 700, Chicago, IL. 60631, 1-800-308·0374. This announcement is l1mited to residents of Ohio only. Residents in this state will be among the first to have access to the Un~sal Health Card. Residents of all states not listed must wait for announcements of availability in their state. On the web at www.universalhealthcard.com . AP Photo In lhis Sept. .20 photo, Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor (2) runs against the Troy defense during their football game in Columbus, Ohio. The callow 18-year-old Pryor has had a profound impact on the 10th-ranked Buckeyes (9-2). They have won seven of eight games since he took over as the starter. They need to beat Michigan to clinch a tie for the Big Ten title. . CoNrACfUS · 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 Fu - 1·740-446-30011 E..-N- sportsOmydailytrlbune.oom Sports SliH Bryan WaHers (7>40) 446-2342 , ext. 33 bwal1ar>O ~aily1rii>Jne .com • .. . • ALWAYS A REAL PERSON TO TALK TO: Even on Christmas Day, Universal Health Card holders can speak w1th registered nurses who are there to talk them through the~r concerns and answer questions. • SEEING CLEARLY: Everyone now gets afford· able prescription glasses. contact lenses and even LASIK eye sargery from the best in the nation like: LensCrafters, Eye Masters, Pearle Vision and Sears Optical. • • GETTING FILLED: Universal Health Card holders get access to over 5,000 FDA approved drugs at over 57.000 pharmacies including CVS, Rite Aid, Wai·Mart, Target. Kmart, Walgreens and many more. AP Photo sporuOmydaitysentlnel.oom Llln-y Crum (740) -4-46-2342 ..... 33 . lcrumOmydailyntgister.com J • f I Please iH Pryor. 81 AP Pittsburgh Steelers receiver Santonio Holmes (1 0) catches a pass as Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Leon Hall (29) moves in to make the tackle after a 22-yard gain during the second quarter ol an NFL football game Thursday in Pittsburgh. · Browns' Quinn to play·with broken fmger Cn~lg McCormick (7>40) 446-2342 ..... 33 ! ~ m October tl)at the NFL BY ALAN ROBINSON San Diego on fourth-andliad met its initial burden of ASSOCIATED PRESS inches,ran four times for 21 establishing a valid disyards and made a 22-yard .crimination claim against PITTSBURGH - . BeFl reception during a 64-yard Comcast. But Steinberg said that is not binding, and Roethlisberger and the drive. that he will take a fresh Pittsburgh Steelers know Roethlisberger, turnover look in a new hearing. . exactly how to beat the free for a second successive In a complaint filed with Cincinnati Bengals - with game while going 17 of 30 the FCC in May, the foot- or without Chad Ocho for 243 yards, scored . himball league argued that Cincp. .self from the 8 late in the Corneas! discriminated Th\: Steelers limited the game as Pittsburgh held a against its NFL Network by depleted Bengals to six first more than 10-min.ute edge in agreeing to carry the cl)an- downs following an early time of possession. nel only on a more expenJeff Reed also kicked field sive sports cable service. touchdown drive and found just enough offense them·goals of 37 and 38 yards that The league> also maintains that the cable company was selves amid the snow flur- . weren't sure things given retaliafing against the NFL ries to control the clock the slippery field conditions Network after Comcast behind Roethlisberger and that helped slow. a Bengals failed to win the rights to heat Cincinnati 27- 10 on offense that was loaded with backups due to injuries eight Thursday night foot- Thursday night. · ball games. •. Pittsburgh (8-3) wasn't reserves playeo most of the Conicast says that if it is dominating - except defen- game at nine positions forced to include the NFL sively - in winning its fifth and Ocho Cinco's deactivaNetwork in its regular digic · in a row over Cincinnati (I- tion for violating team rules. tal .cable package , con- 9-1 ). its longest streak since Ryan Fitzpatrick, under sumers wil have to pay an eight-game run in the constant pressure from a rriore for programming that early 1990s . The Steelers Pittsburgh defense that leads many of them may not 7-0 until the NFL in alniost every want. Corrtcast also says it trailed Roethlisberger threw a 3- major statistical categor,y, does not · di scriminate against the NFL Network yard pass to tight end Heath was below I 00 yards in because it does carry the Miller, their first touchdown passing until a brief drive in programming on a sports in more than seven quarters, the fourth quarter that ended and didn"t take control until with Shayne Graham's 26tier. Whatever the judge ends backup running backs yard field goal. He finished up recommending will still Mewelde Moore and Gary 20-of-37 for 168 yards. but face a final vote by the FCC · Russell led a third-quarter the Bengals were outgained commissioners. drive that made it 20-7. 364-208. For most of the game. the Russell ran 2 yards for his NFL touchdown with Bengals were as frigid as the George Steinbrenner first 16 seconds left in the third weather. The game time shifts control of after Moore, benched .four ·temperature of 32 with a days before after being Yankees to son Hal stopped at the goal line by Please see Steelers, Bl NEW YO~K (AP) George Steinbrenner's 35year reign as boss of the New York Yankees ended Thursday when he ·passed control of baseball's most famous team to his youngest soli, Hal . . The elder Steinbrenner has gradually withdrawn from the Yankees' day-toqay operations in recent years, and brothers Hal and Hank were appointed cochainnen in April. . "I realize it's a great responsibility," said Hal Stembrenner, who turns 40 on Dec. 3. "My dad is, ~less to say, a tough act •. I SteeIers de.ense I · B al contro . s . eng.· s ..-Piellse see Yankees, 81 • HEALTHY TEETH: Un1versal card holders don't worry about the high cost of dental care. anymore because their protection includes: dentures, cleanings, fillings, crowns. braces "and much more. COLUMBUS - Ohio State tight end Rory Nicol didn't think there was anytl)ing special about rivalries - until the opening kickoff of his first game against Michigan. "! was a freshman and Ernest Shazor knocked me into , probably. the third week of my ju~ior year."' he said , wincing at the thought. Nicol's story may provide some insight as Ohio State's touted freshman quarterback, Terrelle Pryor, prepa·res for his first game against Michigan. A native of Jeannette, Pa., Pr~or isn't steeped in the traditions and the enmity of the series. Yet. After the Buckeyes' 30-20 win last week at Illinois, Pryor said of the Wolverines: "I just think of them as every other team. They're just another team to me until I get into this rival- ry:· For most players. the· ferocity of the hitting and the stiOing pressure set this game apart from all others. Almost everyone on both sides talks about the weight of the hopes of former players, the pad-cracking hits and the vitriol of the .opposing fans. "The first time I experienced it. it blew my mind," said Ohio State kicker Ryan Pretorius, a native of South Africa who grew up 8.700 miles away from the rivalry and dido 't even play in that first game. Adding kindling to the blaze, Pryor the nation's No. I quarterback recruit last spri ng, chose Ohio State over Michigan. "It's in the .past," said Michigan coach Rich Rodriguez, also participating in the rivalry for the first time. "Once he got signed Ln lhis photo Cleveland Browns quarterback Brady Quinn looks to hand the ball off during an NFL football game against the Buffalo Bills .at Ralph Wilson Stadium in Orchard Park, N.Y. Quinn broke his right index linger in the first half Monday night's win over Buffalo, but will try to play Sunday against the Houston Texans. oi BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS BEREA - Brady Quinn got his first NFL win as a starter. almost single-handedly. Quinn broke his right index finger during the first half of Monday night 's game against the Buffalo Bills, but Cleveland 's new starting quarterback stayed in and led the Browns to a 29-27 victory. Despite the injury. Quinn will try to play Sunday \vhen the Browns host the Houston Texans . "'At this point. it"s just a little sore."' he said before practice on Thursday. ··Just doing the best we can to take all the precautions to make sure it's all right."' . Quinn didn "t seem to be bothered by the finger while throwing durin£ the 30minute segment ~of practice open to the media. He didn't favoJ the finger while taking snaps and fired a few tight spirals while working out in I the team's indoor practice facility. Later, the team's injury report said Quinn participated in the full practice. The · Browns initially thought Quinn only bruised his hand after banging it on the helmet of a Bills player. But after he complained of so.reness following Wednesday's practice. Xrays were taken and revealed a fracture on the tip of his finger. Quinn was cleared to play by a specialist at the Cleveland Clinic. · '"The hand specialist say> because it's a fracture . soreness initially will be the thing that he has to deal with the most ."" coach Romeo Crennel said. ""Then probably after this week , the soreness will die down . We plan to monitor him on a regular basis . just to make sure that it"s·not getting worse or ·anything like that. But he's going to play, he"s going to practice, he ·s going to try to help the team win." · Quinn's injury was a sur- prise to his teammates. "I didn't even know he was hurt." center Hank Fraley said . "'I don "t think anybody in this locker room has a clue.l'm going to snap a little lighter, I guess." Fraley said Quinn showed no signs of being slowed by the injury during practice on Wednesday. "He looked fine." he said. "If you didn't say a word to me or anybody in this locker room.l don "t think anybody else would have even known ." Making his second career start and first on the road, Quinn finished 14-of-36 for 185. yards against the Bills. He didn't throw a touchdown pass or an interception . Late in the fourth QU'Ifter. the former Notre Dame star completed passes of 12 and 16 yards to set up Phil Dawson's winning 56-yard field goal with I: 39 left. Quinn banged his hand on a helmet in the .first quarter PIHse- Quinn. 11 I • • �.. ' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 21, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 83 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 21, 2008 Browns GM Savage apologizes for e-mail expJetive Buckeyes roll to victory over Earlier, Browns coach Romeo Crennel said he spoke with Savage. who BEREA - Cleveland sent the e-mail moments Browns general manager after Cleveland's 29-27 Phil Savage has apolo- win over the Bills in gized to a fan whom he Orchard Park , N.Y. sent a profane e-mail to "We all get frustrated at following Monday night's times." Crennel said. "Phil game against the Buffalo generally, Ii!<e the rest of Bills . us, tries to be professional Savage used an expletive and hofd it in . But some in hi s response to the fan , times some things ~lip out. who criticized the GM in It 's unfortunate that it several e-mail exchanges. slipped out. Tough times. " It happened after the tough things happen. I'm game," Savage in an c- sure that if we had it to do . mail to The Associated Press . "There h.ad been ove r again we 'd do it a litprevious e·mails from him tie bi.t differently.'' over · the months and Savage is not facing enough was enough . We sanctions from the league. have both apologized to "They have apologized each other si nce . The . to each other and put the Browns· fans have over- matter behind them,'' NFL whelmingly been support- spokesman Greg Aiello ive of me over the past 3- sai d in an e-mail. plus seasons and I appreciSavage' s' exc hange with the fan was first reported ate that greatly.'' on sports blog deadspin.com . The fan. without revealing his name , appeared on WKNR radio in Cleveland on Thursday and said he had been badgering Savage throughout the game. During the fourth quarter Monday night , he said he sent Savage an e-mail calling bini "the worst GM in the NFL." Savage replied about 40 minutes later. "I ' m highly embarrassed by it," the fan said. " I sent him two follow ups . . My second e-mail was an out and out apology to him." The inCident is just the late st episode in a tumultuous season for the .Brown s, who are a disappointing 4-6 after winning 10 games last season. · Last month, Savage was involved in a dispute with Pro Bowl tight end Kellen Steinbrenner is baseball 's longest-serving current owner, but has been in declin ing health following fainting spells that required hospitalization in December 2003 and October 2006. His speech in public has been halting anti weak since the , second fall, and he has needed assistance when walking·. He delivered the balls for the ceremonial first pitches from a golf carl at July's All-Star game at Yankee Stadium, then stayed home in Florida to watch the 85ycar-old park's final game on television in September. Baseball owners unanimously approved the chan~e in control during a meetmg Thursday. "He's · be~:n slowing down the last couple years,'' Hal Steinbrenner said. "Really, for the last two years I have been intimate! v involved with · all aspecis and all departments of the company. It's what I've been doing · day .today. My duties aren't really going to cl!ange and my workload isn't going to change much. So, I mean, it 's as much a procedural thing within the family, I think. as anything at this point.'' · While the 51-year-old Hank has spoken out publicly far more than his brother in the past year, Hal was at Yankee Stadium much more frequently than his brother. Hal is responsible for financial opera" lions of the club, and Hank oversees general n1anager Brian Cashman and the baseball operations. ''I'm not going to ask the people in the family why they picked one against the other," said baseball commissioner Bud Selig. who visited Steinbrenner in Tampa, Fla., before Game 2 of lhe World Series last fllOnth. "I get' enough· trouble as commissioner. I don't need to get into family squabbles." Major League Baseball said George Steinbrenner requested the change in control be . made. George Steinbrertner retains his title as the team's chairman and his wife, Joan, is a vice chairperson along with their daughters , Jen'nifer Steinbrenner Swindal and Jessica Steinbrenner. Before Hal , each son-in- two weeks ago when· Crennel benched Derek Anderson following a loss to Baltimore. Crennel said he didn't consider making the switch back to Anderson, a Pro Bowler last season, after Quinn got medical clearance. "If the specialist had said he can't play, then we wouldn't · play . him," Crennel said. "But the spe- cialist says he can practice and he can (llay. I think that the orgamzation wants to do what 's best for the player in conjunction with · what the med1cal staff tells us . When ue doctor said that he can play, then we're · going to let him play. ."That's the way we treat all the players," he added. "If the doctor says the~ can play we let them play.' BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS Yankees fromPageBl to follow." George Steinbrenner, now 78, headed a group that bought the club in January 1973 for an $8.7 million net frice and became one o the most high-profile owners in all of sports. He dominated the back pa~e s of New York's tablotds. earning the nickname "The Boss" as he spent lavi shly on players and changed managers 20 times during his first 23 years as owner, feuding with Billy Martin , Yogi · Berra and Daye Winfield. The Yankees regained their former glory, winning six World Series titles and 10 American League pennants from 1976-2003. They also have transformed themselves into a · billion-dollar. business that owns a cable television network and food concession company and IS preparing_ to move into a . $1.3 billion new Yankee ·Stadium next year. Quinn from Page 81 and then again in the sec. ond . He was surprised to learn that it was broken and. · said he has never had a similar ihjury. . Cleveland's most popular player, Quinn was promoted ·Pryor fromPage Bl and he goes to another school , my focus is on the guy that's playing for us. And you have to do that. I don 't think you can (do) hypotheticals and what-ifs. You have to say this is what reality is. and this is what we do .'' The callow 18-year-old Pryor has had a .profound impact on the IOth-ranked Buckeyes (9-2. 6-1 Big Ten).. They have won seven of eight games si nce he took over as the starter. They need to beat Michigan (3-8. 2-5) to cl inch a tie for the Big Ten title. Pryor was · not permitted to speak with reporters this week. but head coach Jim Tressel said he has the utmo ~t confidence that his big (6-foot-6, 235 pounds), speedy freshman is ready to be thrown. literally, to the Wolves . 'T m confident Terrelle can handle it,'' he said. His teammates feel the same way. " He's had people talk every week about how he was going to face some' new challenge ," wide receiver Brian Robiskie said. "I can remember his first stan his first Big Ten start, his 'first road game. Every time it was so met hi ng new· and people kept trying to throw stuff at htm. He just does such a good job of pre paring through t~e week and tuning everythmg out. that none of that really matters . He understands, like everyone else, that this is the • biggest game on our schedule." But few believeyou really get a feel for the rivalry until you've experienced it. "Any athlete worth his salt is always confident , but when you're a freshman, everything is new," Michigan quarterback Rick Leach said. "You can hear about the rivalry and read about it . but there's nothing like being in the game." Pryor's signing marked him as a celebrity in this football-mad state even before he had atte.nded a college class. Ohio State President E. Gordon Gee bemoans the pressure that · that puts on a kid - at the same time he readi ly that he was calling the coaching staff last spring to check on its progress in signing Pryor. "What we have here is the development of a hero complex in America.'' Gee said. "That is the fact that these are 18- or 19-year-olds and all of a sudden they're put on the front pages of every major American newspaper. Think about the pressure it puts on him. I've been very impressed with him. but it also says something about the process." Pryor. who leads the Big Ten in pass efficiency, has had good games and bad. He has shown an amazing knack for avoiding a closing pocket and turning negative yards into big gains. But he has also had difficulty throwing the ball with authority more than 10 or 15 yards. At other times , he'; taken sacks instead of throwing the ball away.. He has said that playing college football is "easy." > "! just think as you're growtng up and playing football, it's just a game ," he said a week ago. "Football is more simple . than everyone think s. You have four downs to get a first down and every down until fourth down you have to get at least three yards or more . lfyou do that and you move the chains and don't turn over the ball you get a . victory." Michigan 's players are aware that Pryor could have been a teammate instead of ari adversary. They have mostl y said all the right things about going up against him . '· "He's got awesome athleticism when he gets out of the pocket. so you have to contain him ," Iincbacker Obi Ezeh said . Then he added. "When he's back there in the pocket. he's just another quarterback." Ohio State's players don't find anything ordinary about Pryor. "He's made a ton of plays for us and that 's really the important thing.'' Nicol said. "You don't want to think abo ut him in maize and blue , either.." · Regardless of what colors he 's wearing. he ·s in for ·a wild ride. Some rookies to the game handle it extremely well , others are trauma· tized by it. - "Going into your first (Michigan-Ohio State) game , you have no idea what to expect,'' Leach said . "Peopl~ c~n . tal~ to you about 11 unt1l they re blue in the face. but you won't know in your hean and mind what it's like to be in this game until you get one under your be It.'' • Winslow , who criticized the club for .its handling of a three-day hospitalization for a staph infection. Winslow was initially suspended for one game for his comments. but the club later re sc inded the penalty after learning thai a team employee had sent a text message ,to Winslow telling him not to disclose he had stap h. The Browns have had at least six known cases of staph since 2005. In addition. the Browns recently benched starting quarterback Derek Anderson in favor of backup Brady Quinn, who has gone t-1 in two starts since getting the job. During hi s news conference on · Crennel Thursday, revealed that Quinn broke . his right index finger in the first . half of Monday ni ght's win over Buffalo. law of the owner emerged as heir apparents, only to divorce the owner's daughters and depart the team. Joe Molloy, married to Jessica Steinbrenner, was a general partnerfro111 199297. Steve Swindal, married t.o Jennifer Steinbrenner, was a general partner from 1998-06, then became Yankee chairman of Global Enterprises LLC, the team's holding company, He was publicly desigby George nated Steinbrenner as his succes· sor in June 2005 but departed Swindal after his driving under the influence arrest early on Feb. 15,2007 . Hal Steinbrenner became more active in the team's operations following Swindal 's arrest. "George is still going to be involved," Yankees president Randy Levine said. "Tilis is really just a codification, with the commissioner's help and input , of what's been going on the last several years." Delaware St. 70-42 in opener COLUMBUS, (A P) · Jeramie Simmons hit two 3pointers in a 10-3 run at the outsei and Ohio State never trailed in beating Delaware State 70-42 Thursday night in its season opener. David Lighty and last year's high s~hool Mr .. Basketball in Ohio, William Buford, each had 13 points. Simmons finished with 10. Buckeyes' home court at Power forward Dallas Value City Arena was hostLauderdale ·had seven ing a concert featuring Reba and Kelly blocked shots and scored McEntire seven poipts. Clarkson. Marcus Neal scored 14 The Buckeyes were on points for Delaware State top 35-22 at the half with (1-4). coming off a 62-42 eight players scoring . loss at Dayton on ·Behind their trapping presWednesday night. sure, they led by at least 20 The game was played at . points for most of the secSc John Arena becau se the · ond half. hadn't caught a pass all season until making one ahead of his TD catch. Pittsbur~h, getting good fromPageBl field posrtion because of Kyle Larson's 30-yard pllnt wind chill in the ·low 20s in a game in which both didn't prevent Pittsburgh's punters were miserable , tied defensive starters from tt two plays after coach playing in shirt sleeves Mike Tomlin went for it on much like the late Mike fourth-and-! from the 4. Webster, the Hall of Fame with Russell barely getting center, once did in miser- . the yard to keep the drive ably cold games during the going. Roethlisberger hit 1970s. · Hines Ward for 37 yards · Ocho Cinco's absence earlier in the drive. allowed the Steelers to douReed's 37-yarder with T.J. I :52 left before halftime pur ble cover Houshmandzadeh, who was Pittsburgh ahead at 10-7 . coming off eight consecu- Cincinnati had ·a chance to tive games with six or more tie it or go ahead but couldcatches but found little open " 't take advantage afte1 space downfield and ended Pittsburgh wide receiver with four catches for 20 Limas. Sweed. covering a yards. punt, accidentally allowed The Steelers, held without the ball to strike his left a touch~own during the first hand. . 11-10 VICtory m NFL histo- . The Bengals recovered at ry against San Diego, got . the Steelers' 39 with a off to another slow start minute left in the half, but offensive!~ before. scoring gained only five yards and on Miller s catch in traffic were out of field goal range in the end zone, but not until when Fitzpatrick threw Cincinnati scored · first on .incomplete on fourth down. Fitzpatrick's 10-yard pass to Reed's 38-yarder into a Glenn Holt on third-and-6 snowy crosswind had just late in the first. Holt , getting · ehough distance to make it more playing ti.me because 13-7 halfway through the of Ocho Cinco's absence, third quarter. Jllo II you have a question or a c·ommen1, write: NASCAR. This Week, c,lo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 Sprint Cup The Chase for the Sprint Cup boils down each season into 10 races. The · final race of the Sprint Cup season may as well haVe been the season itself. Carl Edwards, who won the most races, won this one, and Jimmie John'Son, who only had to finish 36th 1n the Ford 400 to win the championship, fin· ished 15th. Predictable? Uh, yes. Fitting? Vividly. Exciting? Thanks to an uncertain fuel supply- sound familiar?- yes. Two missteps in the Chase for the Sprint Cup- a wreck he caused alTai· . ladega and a mysterious part fa ilure at Lowe 's Motor Speedway- cost Ed· wards a shot. Johnson won the champi· onship lor the third year In a row. The margin was 69 points. If there had been no Chase, assuming resutts to have been the same. Johnson's margin would've have been 13. ..' Steelers • am1 • • 81 Coming Soon To Oallla, Meigs & Mason Counties We need your .Inspirational Stories! Summit Your . Stories To Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com or mail to · Gallipolis Daily Tribune Att: Matt Rodgers P ..O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 And four ·story ~lght Be Included· In This faith Based . ~agazlne ( Nationwide Foni400RNew, Ilam Ill II dMllllll (Fia.J Speed\iiFj :. Goni!J!I • ., . ~st.icees ~~ ll{ld one more :· . chamjl!Qil$hfp ' : ·~-;~:;. ~~ .. ' c . ... . ( ) ; .1\hci won three lllnll&ht champ> . . ®~IllS, Caie~!llOrou&tt. never · ; ~l!fiOIMr. .. Craftsman Truck As was the case two weekS earlier Ford 300 Review, Fold 200 Review, in Texas. Edwards defied the belief of Homeste-laml (Fla.) Speedway H--.Miaml (Fla.) Si*d_, most of his peers by managing to get to The Nationwide Series season finale was sucThough TOdd BOd ine drove a Toyota to victory in the finish on a tank of fuel that would· cessful, bur ultimately fruitless , for . the season's final race , 11 was toe razor-sharp chamn't take anyone else as far. Th.e No. 99 Ca~ EdWards, who, as in Sprint Cup, pionship duel between Johnny BenFord made it 67 laps, or 100.5 miles. won the final race but fell short in a son and Ron Hornaday that cal)although that required coasting across bid for !he championship. tured most of the attention. the finish line. EdWards' victory left him 21 The two ·entered the race 'three The ability of EdWards to stretch his points shy of Clint Bowyer, though in po ints apart, but Benson's sevefllll. fue l mystified teammates Jamie McM ur., most respects,.Edwards performed place finish - Hornaday f1nished ray, who finished third, and Matt eighth- was enough to give him a better this season than when he " Ken seth, who ran out of gas while lead: won the title himself a year ago. final margin of seven points. ing Edwards with ~nder four laps to go. Bowyer,' who won his first chamA pair of calls in the pits gave Crew chief Bob Osborrlll was franti· pionship, and Edwards left the rest Benson the edge he needed to secally warning Edwards, who had been . of the series regulars far behind. cure the series championship. reeling in Kenseth. to slow down. Brad Keselowski, David Ragan and Mike Bliss cap- · Benson became the second driver - Greg Biffle "When Matt (Kenseth) ran our. 1 lured pos rtions 3-5 in the final point standings. was the first·- to win championships in both trucks thought, 'Man, 1 have screweQ this up The owner championship went to Joe Gibbs Rae· and NASCAR's (now) Nationwide Series, depriving big-time;· admitted EdWards. ing·s No. 20 Toyota , which produced victories for four Hornaday of what would have been a record fourtll tiAgain paralleling the Texa~ triumph, different drivers: Kyle Busch, Tony Stewart, Denny tle. Edwards proved he could be fast as ' It was only fun at the end, not at the beginning Hamlin and Joey Logano. well as thrifty. He led more laps - 157 or the middle ," said Benson. out of 267 -than anyone else. Bodine 's victory was his third of the season and 15th of his career. 2008 < .. , , =e l lr. !"'~.,_; ,';./ v· SPRINT CUP SERIES CHAMPION E were ·; ~ Team m~mbel$ labeling', .t~ <lay after the .race Black · M!lnday due to the wlde~pread , exl!eclatlon of layoffs In re,. sponse to a sagging national economy and a shortage of po. ·tllntiat.spollSOI'Shlps lof 2009. ' li> Signs of alarm were every. where. NASCAR, INhich had been talking with teams about ' expanding testing as recently as Jul)l,loolt the rather dramatic cost-"tg measure of banning lasting allqjether at tracks Wllele the ruling~ sanctions · '. 18c8~ In ftve serl8s.-· " li> Saine te~ms will iest ~. ' ~Iaiiy on road c.ourses wl\ere no NASCAR races are held. , li> One downside of the testing ben Is the difficulty newcomers • may have getting expertence by ·· testing at unfamiliar tracks. · "' Though Johnson would have WOI1 either W!rf, It marked the second consecutive year the fi· nal standings would have been • closer .had the Chase format not • bHn In place and the season- . ~ (q system last used in .2003 . bee~ the means of determining '.. a champion. 1i> Chevrolet Clinched the · manufacturer . ,< championship in PhOenix, but Cart Edwllrds' victory IIi the last race made ·the' ftnal standings tighter: 'Chevy 219, Ford 215, Toy. e' ota. 2q,7. Dodge 151. · • Thou&h there will ba no pre• se~n testlhg during January in · '• Daytona, the track still plans to hold driver fOrums and autograph sessions .. ~ J.id1 !J2(jr:t£r::; J~>s }luf J 0} j ; ' •WIIo'lhat- Carl EdWards won three of . the last tour · races and had an average fin-- , Ish of 1.75.... 'His teammate, Jamie McMur·. my, flnlshed thl!d in each of the last three races, 1i> Wllo'IIIDI-'Dale Earnhardt Jr. wound up lest i the ChaJ_ That he end r.::·r r~.:...~ ! :? '"1 ) _,_J_ e;:;li> -.J.• R s u Johnson s Any_ .... Yl. tile ...... In 1111 WilY Johnson's efforts to nail down the title were hindered a bit II'; the tact that he qualified only 30th at Homestead. 'There are guys out there who continue to drive like idiots week after week. and are·in the way and cause wrecks and cause problems every single week," he sei<l. "You think, in the course of what's going on tonight, that people would show some respect, and they don't. I guess ~·s my lautt for'expect· lng them to show respect.' NASCAR 1Niw.ll'l,.,.,.. DuiiDn &Jves hit tll!a: "Hey, settle down. Everything turned out an right, didn't it?" John Clark I NASCAR This week Jimmie .lallnion clinched his lhlnl stntlgltt cllamplonshlp at Homestead on SUnday. He finished lhe season wllh seven victories, six poles, 15 top.lhes and 22 top· lOs. ClwCII~ t11e c1 1111 11M' NASCAII1NI WMk. No network should be allolled to broadcast a race without guaranteeing coverage of the lull race. It is · bad enough to have five-minute commercials every 10 minutes, but sending the end of a race to anothef net· work is unacceptable. Some of us don't even have ESPN2. Hlllh Pllllt Xenia; Ohio Youre not the only fan who~ Irate. Several drivers ex~ their displeasure after the race, too. Johnson makes history, wins third straight title Even allowing for all that, though, races (40) as any other driver: From 2002, when Johnson didn't even win it's still hard to figure. The last person who will extol the Raybestos Rookie of the Year, to .the virtues of Jimmie Johnson is, well, present, only Gordon (23) and Tony Stewart (21) have met Johnson more Jimmie Johnson. "I don't think it's my place to really than halfway. Don't think Joanson's great streak is say where I fit in," he said. "I feel like I'm doing my job. Against these guys going to end at three, either: 'I\vo drivI'm racing against now, I know where I ers, Richard Petty and Dale Earnhardt, fit in and how good my team is. The each have won seven championships, performances that I've been able to total, but no one has won four in a row. put up,l'm very proud of that, but, as With three straight titles a done deal, far as the history books and things like Gordon said the real number is four. that, it's just not my plaee to say. "In all reality, that's probably the "On top of that, I'm 33 and have a lot mark they're really looking at," said of years left of driving. I think I'll still Gordon. "Only one other person has have more opportunities to increase done it in the history of the sport with three in a row, and it was a totally difmy ~osition." , •. . Johnson, who grew up m an El C3Jon, ferent points system then, a different Calif., trailer park, doesn't have to say era, a differem time, and I think, to re' a word about himself. The numbers do ally put yourself in your own category the talking. During the span of his ca- · and really stand out, it's to go four in a reer, he has won nearly twice as many row. By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Nothing offers greater testimony to Jimmie Johnson's virtuosity than his performance in relation to others mote celebrated than he. Johnson won his third consecutive Sprint Cup championship, matching a feat previously achieved only once, by Cale Yarborough, 30 years ago, when it was the Winston, not the Sprint, Cup. How can such a racing dynamo be underrated? Somehow, Johnson is. Maybe it's his cheerful, modest demeanor. Maybe it's his association with Jeff Gordon, who has won four championships and 81 races. Maybe it's the credit given his brilliant crew . chief, Chad Knaus. ,Maybe it's the unprecedented popularity. of another Hendrick Motorsports teammate, Dale Earnhardt Jr. -· The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 0 (740) 992-21-55 ~ 11 . I . "f-"-. ,,. . . I /· NASCAR This week welcomes let· ters to the editor, but please be aware thiit we have room for only a few each week. We'll do our bes!lo select the best, but individual replies are Impossible due to the bulk or mail received. Please do not send stamped and seff-addressed envelopes wnh your letters, which should be addressed to: NASCAR This Week The Gaston Gazette P.O. Box 1538 Gastonia. N.C. 28053 1he top ....., . . . . Chevrolet won the NASCAR manufacturer championship for the fourth year in a row and the 32nd time overall. The first driver to win a championship in a Chevrolet was. Buck Baker in 195 7. Chevrolet's victory total, dating back to 1949, is · 633. The all-time record for victories by a single manufacturer in a season, 26, was set by Chevrolet in 2007 . The previoos record was 25 by Chevrolet in 1958. ' 1._.1 •. ' __ .?~L ""'LJTOIVIOTIVE Let's Go Racin!! CL\S.SJI: CAl RII!STOIIA110N i I'M1S ·e.~~·1f.t· Now selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts ·• Englnea, Transfer Cases & Transmissions. • Aftermarket Repl-nt ShMt lhtat & Components • For All Makes of Vehlc:tas 'HOLZER CLINIC l •• 4. 1 J i• - ...... JctJn•• .' 'I .1:,. �.. ' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 21, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 83 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 21, 2008 Browns GM Savage apologizes for e-mail expJetive Buckeyes roll to victory over Earlier, Browns coach Romeo Crennel said he spoke with Savage. who BEREA - Cleveland sent the e-mail moments Browns general manager after Cleveland's 29-27 Phil Savage has apolo- win over the Bills in gized to a fan whom he Orchard Park , N.Y. sent a profane e-mail to "We all get frustrated at following Monday night's times." Crennel said. "Phil game against the Buffalo generally, Ii!<e the rest of Bills . us, tries to be professional Savage used an expletive and hofd it in . But some in hi s response to the fan , times some things ~lip out. who criticized the GM in It 's unfortunate that it several e-mail exchanges. slipped out. Tough times. " It happened after the tough things happen. I'm game," Savage in an c- sure that if we had it to do . mail to The Associated Press . "There h.ad been ove r again we 'd do it a litprevious e·mails from him tie bi.t differently.'' over · the months and Savage is not facing enough was enough . We sanctions from the league. have both apologized to "They have apologized each other si nce . The . to each other and put the Browns· fans have over- matter behind them,'' NFL whelmingly been support- spokesman Greg Aiello ive of me over the past 3- sai d in an e-mail. plus seasons and I appreciSavage' s' exc hange with the fan was first reported ate that greatly.'' on sports blog deadspin.com . The fan. without revealing his name , appeared on WKNR radio in Cleveland on Thursday and said he had been badgering Savage throughout the game. During the fourth quarter Monday night , he said he sent Savage an e-mail calling bini "the worst GM in the NFL." Savage replied about 40 minutes later. "I ' m highly embarrassed by it," the fan said. " I sent him two follow ups . . My second e-mail was an out and out apology to him." The inCident is just the late st episode in a tumultuous season for the .Brown s, who are a disappointing 4-6 after winning 10 games last season. · Last month, Savage was involved in a dispute with Pro Bowl tight end Kellen Steinbrenner is baseball 's longest-serving current owner, but has been in declin ing health following fainting spells that required hospitalization in December 2003 and October 2006. His speech in public has been halting anti weak since the , second fall, and he has needed assistance when walking·. He delivered the balls for the ceremonial first pitches from a golf carl at July's All-Star game at Yankee Stadium, then stayed home in Florida to watch the 85ycar-old park's final game on television in September. Baseball owners unanimously approved the chan~e in control during a meetmg Thursday. "He's · be~:n slowing down the last couple years,'' Hal Steinbrenner said. "Really, for the last two years I have been intimate! v involved with · all aspecis and all departments of the company. It's what I've been doing · day .today. My duties aren't really going to cl!ange and my workload isn't going to change much. So, I mean, it 's as much a procedural thing within the family, I think. as anything at this point.'' · While the 51-year-old Hank has spoken out publicly far more than his brother in the past year, Hal was at Yankee Stadium much more frequently than his brother. Hal is responsible for financial opera" lions of the club, and Hank oversees general n1anager Brian Cashman and the baseball operations. ''I'm not going to ask the people in the family why they picked one against the other," said baseball commissioner Bud Selig. who visited Steinbrenner in Tampa, Fla., before Game 2 of lhe World Series last fllOnth. "I get' enough· trouble as commissioner. I don't need to get into family squabbles." Major League Baseball said George Steinbrenner requested the change in control be . made. George Steinbrertner retains his title as the team's chairman and his wife, Joan, is a vice chairperson along with their daughters , Jen'nifer Steinbrenner Swindal and Jessica Steinbrenner. Before Hal , each son-in- two weeks ago when· Crennel benched Derek Anderson following a loss to Baltimore. Crennel said he didn't consider making the switch back to Anderson, a Pro Bowler last season, after Quinn got medical clearance. "If the specialist had said he can't play, then we wouldn't · play . him," Crennel said. "But the spe- cialist says he can practice and he can (llay. I think that the orgamzation wants to do what 's best for the player in conjunction with · what the med1cal staff tells us . When ue doctor said that he can play, then we're · going to let him play. ."That's the way we treat all the players," he added. "If the doctor says the~ can play we let them play.' BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS Yankees fromPageBl to follow." George Steinbrenner, now 78, headed a group that bought the club in January 1973 for an $8.7 million net frice and became one o the most high-profile owners in all of sports. He dominated the back pa~e s of New York's tablotds. earning the nickname "The Boss" as he spent lavi shly on players and changed managers 20 times during his first 23 years as owner, feuding with Billy Martin , Yogi · Berra and Daye Winfield. The Yankees regained their former glory, winning six World Series titles and 10 American League pennants from 1976-2003. They also have transformed themselves into a · billion-dollar. business that owns a cable television network and food concession company and IS preparing_ to move into a . $1.3 billion new Yankee ·Stadium next year. Quinn from Page 81 and then again in the sec. ond . He was surprised to learn that it was broken and. · said he has never had a similar ihjury. . Cleveland's most popular player, Quinn was promoted ·Pryor fromPage Bl and he goes to another school , my focus is on the guy that's playing for us. And you have to do that. I don 't think you can (do) hypotheticals and what-ifs. You have to say this is what reality is. and this is what we do .'' The callow 18-year-old Pryor has had a .profound impact on the IOth-ranked Buckeyes (9-2. 6-1 Big Ten).. They have won seven of eight games si nce he took over as the starter. They need to beat Michigan (3-8. 2-5) to cl inch a tie for the Big Ten title. Pryor was · not permitted to speak with reporters this week. but head coach Jim Tressel said he has the utmo ~t confidence that his big (6-foot-6, 235 pounds), speedy freshman is ready to be thrown. literally, to the Wolves . 'T m confident Terrelle can handle it,'' he said. His teammates feel the same way. " He's had people talk every week about how he was going to face some' new challenge ," wide receiver Brian Robiskie said. "I can remember his first stan his first Big Ten start, his 'first road game. Every time it was so met hi ng new· and people kept trying to throw stuff at htm. He just does such a good job of pre paring through t~e week and tuning everythmg out. that none of that really matters . He understands, like everyone else, that this is the • biggest game on our schedule." But few believeyou really get a feel for the rivalry until you've experienced it. "Any athlete worth his salt is always confident , but when you're a freshman, everything is new," Michigan quarterback Rick Leach said. "You can hear about the rivalry and read about it . but there's nothing like being in the game." Pryor's signing marked him as a celebrity in this football-mad state even before he had atte.nded a college class. Ohio State President E. Gordon Gee bemoans the pressure that · that puts on a kid - at the same time he readi ly that he was calling the coaching staff last spring to check on its progress in signing Pryor. "What we have here is the development of a hero complex in America.'' Gee said. "That is the fact that these are 18- or 19-year-olds and all of a sudden they're put on the front pages of every major American newspaper. Think about the pressure it puts on him. I've been very impressed with him. but it also says something about the process." Pryor. who leads the Big Ten in pass efficiency, has had good games and bad. He has shown an amazing knack for avoiding a closing pocket and turning negative yards into big gains. But he has also had difficulty throwing the ball with authority more than 10 or 15 yards. At other times , he'; taken sacks instead of throwing the ball away.. He has said that playing college football is "easy." > "! just think as you're growtng up and playing football, it's just a game ," he said a week ago. "Football is more simple . than everyone think s. You have four downs to get a first down and every down until fourth down you have to get at least three yards or more . lfyou do that and you move the chains and don't turn over the ball you get a . victory." Michigan 's players are aware that Pryor could have been a teammate instead of ari adversary. They have mostl y said all the right things about going up against him . '· "He's got awesome athleticism when he gets out of the pocket. so you have to contain him ," Iincbacker Obi Ezeh said . Then he added. "When he's back there in the pocket. he's just another quarterback." Ohio State's players don't find anything ordinary about Pryor. "He's made a ton of plays for us and that 's really the important thing.'' Nicol said. "You don't want to think abo ut him in maize and blue , either.." · Regardless of what colors he 's wearing. he ·s in for ·a wild ride. Some rookies to the game handle it extremely well , others are trauma· tized by it. - "Going into your first (Michigan-Ohio State) game , you have no idea what to expect,'' Leach said . "Peopl~ c~n . tal~ to you about 11 unt1l they re blue in the face. but you won't know in your hean and mind what it's like to be in this game until you get one under your be It.'' • Winslow , who criticized the club for .its handling of a three-day hospitalization for a staph infection. Winslow was initially suspended for one game for his comments. but the club later re sc inded the penalty after learning thai a team employee had sent a text message ,to Winslow telling him not to disclose he had stap h. The Browns have had at least six known cases of staph since 2005. In addition. the Browns recently benched starting quarterback Derek Anderson in favor of backup Brady Quinn, who has gone t-1 in two starts since getting the job. During hi s news conference on · Crennel Thursday, revealed that Quinn broke . his right index finger in the first . half of Monday ni ght's win over Buffalo. law of the owner emerged as heir apparents, only to divorce the owner's daughters and depart the team. Joe Molloy, married to Jessica Steinbrenner, was a general partnerfro111 199297. Steve Swindal, married t.o Jennifer Steinbrenner, was a general partner from 1998-06, then became Yankee chairman of Global Enterprises LLC, the team's holding company, He was publicly desigby George nated Steinbrenner as his succes· sor in June 2005 but departed Swindal after his driving under the influence arrest early on Feb. 15,2007 . Hal Steinbrenner became more active in the team's operations following Swindal 's arrest. "George is still going to be involved," Yankees president Randy Levine said. "Tilis is really just a codification, with the commissioner's help and input , of what's been going on the last several years." Delaware St. 70-42 in opener COLUMBUS, (A P) · Jeramie Simmons hit two 3pointers in a 10-3 run at the outsei and Ohio State never trailed in beating Delaware State 70-42 Thursday night in its season opener. David Lighty and last year's high s~hool Mr .. Basketball in Ohio, William Buford, each had 13 points. Simmons finished with 10. Buckeyes' home court at Power forward Dallas Value City Arena was hostLauderdale ·had seven ing a concert featuring Reba and Kelly blocked shots and scored McEntire seven poipts. Clarkson. Marcus Neal scored 14 The Buckeyes were on points for Delaware State top 35-22 at the half with (1-4). coming off a 62-42 eight players scoring . loss at Dayton on ·Behind their trapping presWednesday night. sure, they led by at least 20 The game was played at . points for most of the secSc John Arena becau se the · ond half. hadn't caught a pass all season until making one ahead of his TD catch. Pittsbur~h, getting good fromPageBl field posrtion because of Kyle Larson's 30-yard pllnt wind chill in the ·low 20s in a game in which both didn't prevent Pittsburgh's punters were miserable , tied defensive starters from tt two plays after coach playing in shirt sleeves Mike Tomlin went for it on much like the late Mike fourth-and-! from the 4. Webster, the Hall of Fame with Russell barely getting center, once did in miser- . the yard to keep the drive ably cold games during the going. Roethlisberger hit 1970s. · Hines Ward for 37 yards · Ocho Cinco's absence earlier in the drive. allowed the Steelers to douReed's 37-yarder with T.J. I :52 left before halftime pur ble cover Houshmandzadeh, who was Pittsburgh ahead at 10-7 . coming off eight consecu- Cincinnati had ·a chance to tive games with six or more tie it or go ahead but couldcatches but found little open " 't take advantage afte1 space downfield and ended Pittsburgh wide receiver with four catches for 20 Limas. Sweed. covering a yards. punt, accidentally allowed The Steelers, held without the ball to strike his left a touch~own during the first hand. . 11-10 VICtory m NFL histo- . The Bengals recovered at ry against San Diego, got . the Steelers' 39 with a off to another slow start minute left in the half, but offensive!~ before. scoring gained only five yards and on Miller s catch in traffic were out of field goal range in the end zone, but not until when Fitzpatrick threw Cincinnati scored · first on .incomplete on fourth down. Fitzpatrick's 10-yard pass to Reed's 38-yarder into a Glenn Holt on third-and-6 snowy crosswind had just late in the first. Holt , getting · ehough distance to make it more playing ti.me because 13-7 halfway through the of Ocho Cinco's absence, third quarter. Jllo II you have a question or a c·ommen1, write: NASCAR. This Week, c,lo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 Sprint Cup The Chase for the Sprint Cup boils down each season into 10 races. The · final race of the Sprint Cup season may as well haVe been the season itself. Carl Edwards, who won the most races, won this one, and Jimmie John'Son, who only had to finish 36th 1n the Ford 400 to win the championship, fin· ished 15th. Predictable? Uh, yes. Fitting? Vividly. Exciting? Thanks to an uncertain fuel supply- sound familiar?- yes. Two missteps in the Chase for the Sprint Cup- a wreck he caused alTai· . ladega and a mysterious part fa ilure at Lowe 's Motor Speedway- cost Ed· wards a shot. Johnson won the champi· onship lor the third year In a row. The margin was 69 points. If there had been no Chase, assuming resutts to have been the same. Johnson's margin would've have been 13. ..' Steelers • am1 • • 81 Coming Soon To Oallla, Meigs & Mason Counties We need your .Inspirational Stories! Summit Your . Stories To Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com or mail to · Gallipolis Daily Tribune Att: Matt Rodgers P ..O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 And four ·story ~lght Be Included· In This faith Based . ~agazlne ( Nationwide Foni400RNew, Ilam Ill II dMllllll (Fia.J Speed\iiFj :. Goni!J!I • ., . ~st.icees ~~ ll{ld one more :· . chamjl!Qil$hfp ' : ·~-;~:;. ~~ .. ' c . ... . ( ) ; .1\hci won three lllnll&ht champ> . . ®~IllS, Caie~!llOrou&tt. never · ; ~l!fiOIMr. .. Craftsman Truck As was the case two weekS earlier Ford 300 Review, Fold 200 Review, in Texas. Edwards defied the belief of Homeste-laml (Fla.) Speedway H--.Miaml (Fla.) Si*d_, most of his peers by managing to get to The Nationwide Series season finale was sucThough TOdd BOd ine drove a Toyota to victory in the finish on a tank of fuel that would· cessful, bur ultimately fruitless , for . the season's final race , 11 was toe razor-sharp chamn't take anyone else as far. Th.e No. 99 Ca~ EdWards, who, as in Sprint Cup, pionship duel between Johnny BenFord made it 67 laps, or 100.5 miles. won the final race but fell short in a son and Ron Hornaday that cal)although that required coasting across bid for !he championship. tured most of the attention. the finish line. EdWards' victory left him 21 The two ·entered the race 'three The ability of EdWards to stretch his points shy of Clint Bowyer, though in po ints apart, but Benson's sevefllll. fue l mystified teammates Jamie McM ur., most respects,.Edwards performed place finish - Hornaday f1nished ray, who finished third, and Matt eighth- was enough to give him a better this season than when he " Ken seth, who ran out of gas while lead: won the title himself a year ago. final margin of seven points. ing Edwards with ~nder four laps to go. Bowyer,' who won his first chamA pair of calls in the pits gave Crew chief Bob Osborrlll was franti· pionship, and Edwards left the rest Benson the edge he needed to secally warning Edwards, who had been . of the series regulars far behind. cure the series championship. reeling in Kenseth. to slow down. Brad Keselowski, David Ragan and Mike Bliss cap- · Benson became the second driver - Greg Biffle "When Matt (Kenseth) ran our. 1 lured pos rtions 3-5 in the final point standings. was the first·- to win championships in both trucks thought, 'Man, 1 have screweQ this up The owner championship went to Joe Gibbs Rae· and NASCAR's (now) Nationwide Series, depriving big-time;· admitted EdWards. ing·s No. 20 Toyota , which produced victories for four Hornaday of what would have been a record fourtll tiAgain paralleling the Texa~ triumph, different drivers: Kyle Busch, Tony Stewart, Denny tle. Edwards proved he could be fast as ' It was only fun at the end, not at the beginning Hamlin and Joey Logano. well as thrifty. He led more laps - 157 or the middle ," said Benson. out of 267 -than anyone else. Bodine 's victory was his third of the season and 15th of his career. 2008 < .. , , =e l lr. !"'~.,_; ,';./ v· SPRINT CUP SERIES CHAMPION E were ·; ~ Team m~mbel$ labeling', .t~ <lay after the .race Black · M!lnday due to the wlde~pread , exl!eclatlon of layoffs In re,. sponse to a sagging national economy and a shortage of po. ·tllntiat.spollSOI'Shlps lof 2009. ' li> Signs of alarm were every. where. NASCAR, INhich had been talking with teams about ' expanding testing as recently as Jul)l,loolt the rather dramatic cost-"tg measure of banning lasting allqjether at tracks Wllele the ruling~ sanctions · '. 18c8~ In ftve serl8s.-· " li> Saine te~ms will iest ~. ' ~Iaiiy on road c.ourses wl\ere no NASCAR races are held. , li> One downside of the testing ben Is the difficulty newcomers • may have getting expertence by ·· testing at unfamiliar tracks. · "' Though Johnson would have WOI1 either W!rf, It marked the second consecutive year the fi· nal standings would have been • closer .had the Chase format not • bHn In place and the season- . ~ (q system last used in .2003 . bee~ the means of determining '.. a champion. 1i> Chevrolet Clinched the · manufacturer . ,< championship in PhOenix, but Cart Edwllrds' victory IIi the last race made ·the' ftnal standings tighter: 'Chevy 219, Ford 215, Toy. e' ota. 2q,7. Dodge 151. · • Thou&h there will ba no pre• se~n testlhg during January in · '• Daytona, the track still plans to hold driver fOrums and autograph sessions .. ~ J.id1 !J2(jr:t£r::; J~>s }luf J 0} j ; ' •WIIo'lhat- Carl EdWards won three of . the last tour · races and had an average fin-- , Ish of 1.75.... 'His teammate, Jamie McMur·. my, flnlshed thl!d in each of the last three races, 1i> Wllo'IIIDI-'Dale Earnhardt Jr. wound up lest i the ChaJ_ That he end r.::·r r~.:...~ ! :? '"1 ) _,_J_ e;:;li> -.J.• R s u Johnson s Any_ .... Yl. tile ...... In 1111 WilY Johnson's efforts to nail down the title were hindered a bit II'; the tact that he qualified only 30th at Homestead. 'There are guys out there who continue to drive like idiots week after week. and are·in the way and cause wrecks and cause problems every single week," he sei<l. "You think, in the course of what's going on tonight, that people would show some respect, and they don't. I guess ~·s my lautt for'expect· lng them to show respect.' NASCAR 1Niw.ll'l,.,.,.. DuiiDn &Jves hit tll!a: "Hey, settle down. Everything turned out an right, didn't it?" John Clark I NASCAR This week Jimmie .lallnion clinched his lhlnl stntlgltt cllamplonshlp at Homestead on SUnday. He finished lhe season wllh seven victories, six poles, 15 top.lhes and 22 top· lOs. ClwCII~ t11e c1 1111 11M' NASCAII1NI WMk. No network should be allolled to broadcast a race without guaranteeing coverage of the lull race. It is · bad enough to have five-minute commercials every 10 minutes, but sending the end of a race to anothef net· work is unacceptable. Some of us don't even have ESPN2. Hlllh Pllllt Xenia; Ohio Youre not the only fan who~ Irate. Several drivers ex~ their displeasure after the race, too. Johnson makes history, wins third straight title Even allowing for all that, though, races (40) as any other driver: From 2002, when Johnson didn't even win it's still hard to figure. The last person who will extol the Raybestos Rookie of the Year, to .the virtues of Jimmie Johnson is, well, present, only Gordon (23) and Tony Stewart (21) have met Johnson more Jimmie Johnson. "I don't think it's my place to really than halfway. Don't think Joanson's great streak is say where I fit in," he said. "I feel like I'm doing my job. Against these guys going to end at three, either: 'I\vo drivI'm racing against now, I know where I ers, Richard Petty and Dale Earnhardt, fit in and how good my team is. The each have won seven championships, performances that I've been able to total, but no one has won four in a row. put up,l'm very proud of that, but, as With three straight titles a done deal, far as the history books and things like Gordon said the real number is four. that, it's just not my plaee to say. "In all reality, that's probably the "On top of that, I'm 33 and have a lot mark they're really looking at," said of years left of driving. I think I'll still Gordon. "Only one other person has have more opportunities to increase done it in the history of the sport with three in a row, and it was a totally difmy ~osition." , •. . Johnson, who grew up m an El C3Jon, ferent points system then, a different Calif., trailer park, doesn't have to say era, a differem time, and I think, to re' a word about himself. The numbers do ally put yourself in your own category the talking. During the span of his ca- · and really stand out, it's to go four in a reer, he has won nearly twice as many row. By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Nothing offers greater testimony to Jimmie Johnson's virtuosity than his performance in relation to others mote celebrated than he. Johnson won his third consecutive Sprint Cup championship, matching a feat previously achieved only once, by Cale Yarborough, 30 years ago, when it was the Winston, not the Sprint, Cup. How can such a racing dynamo be underrated? Somehow, Johnson is. Maybe it's his cheerful, modest demeanor. Maybe it's his association with Jeff Gordon, who has won four championships and 81 races. Maybe it's the credit given his brilliant crew . chief, Chad Knaus. ,Maybe it's the unprecedented popularity. of another Hendrick Motorsports teammate, Dale Earnhardt Jr. -· The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 0 (740) 992-21-55 ~ 11 . I . "f-"-. ,,. . . I /· NASCAR This week welcomes let· ters to the editor, but please be aware thiit we have room for only a few each week. We'll do our bes!lo select the best, but individual replies are Impossible due to the bulk or mail received. Please do not send stamped and seff-addressed envelopes wnh your letters, which should be addressed to: NASCAR This Week The Gaston Gazette P.O. Box 1538 Gastonia. N.C. 28053 1he top ....., . . . . Chevrolet won the NASCAR manufacturer championship for the fourth year in a row and the 32nd time overall. The first driver to win a championship in a Chevrolet was. Buck Baker in 195 7. Chevrolet's victory total, dating back to 1949, is · 633. The all-time record for victories by a single manufacturer in a season, 26, was set by Chevrolet in 2007 . The previoos record was 25 by Chevrolet in 1958. ' 1._.1 •. ' __ .?~L ""'LJTOIVIOTIVE Let's Go Racin!! CL\S.SJI: CAl RII!STOIIA110N i I'M1S ·e.~~·1f.t· Now selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts ·• Englnea, Transfer Cases & Transmissions. • Aftermarket Repl-nt ShMt lhtat & Components • For All Makes of Vehlc:tas 'HOLZER CLINIC l •• 4. 1 J i• - ...... JctJn•• .' 'I .1:,. �• Page B4 • ~Daily Sentinel Friday, November 21, www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 21, 2008 2008 Panthers .LeSe-an McCoy truly a road runner Bv on Nov. I, McCoy rushed ASSOCIATED PRESS for J0 I yards - from the fourth quaner on, finishing PllTSBURGH. PA - If with 169 yards and a touchPittsburgh's Top 25 game at down . That performance Cincinnati is tight in the came during a four-week fourth quarter Saturday stretch in which he ran for night, bothteamsknowwhat 61 3 yards and 10 touchwill happen when the downs against South Panthers have the ball. Florida, Navy. Rutgers and The same thing that hap- Notre Dame . pened in last year's McCoy gained 137 yards Panthers -Bearcats game. as Pitt beat then -No . 23 The Pitt-Notre Dame game Cincinnati 24-17last season. earlier this month. The Pitt Later in the season. he ran vs. then- No . 2 West Virginia for 148 yards on 38 carries game last season. - on the ' road - as Pitt LeSean McCoy, college defeated West Virginia 13-9 football's road runner, is iil the biggest upset in school going to get the ball. A lot . history. . McCoy is only a sopho- . McCoy's ability to get more , but he might be the tough y<!-rdage in difficult Panthers · best big-game circumstances has allowed rusher since Heisman Pitt to win its last five road Trophy winner Tony Dorsett games. beating two Top 10 in the 1970s. McCoy doesn't teams (West Virginia and pile up his yards against the then-No. 10 South Florida). lightweights on the plus Notre Dame . Panthers' schedule or in Now, No. 20 Pitt (7-2, 3-1 games in which they're lead- in Big East) will try to beat ing big. another ranked team on the McCoy is often at his best road in No. I 9 Cincinnati (8when the games are the · 2, 4-1) , which is 0-7 against biggest, a quality not all the Panthers . · 1,00-yard rushers possess. "Playmg good on the road, Especially in road games, that's worked out real well where McCoy has gained for us ... said McCoy, who more than half ofhis career has I .043 yards and 16 yardage. toUchdowns this season after "We don't wantto take the running for 1,328 yards and ball out of Shady's hands," 14 TDs as freshman. "This is offensive coordinator Matt in the point in the year Cavanaugh said. where we really need it. We For good reason. too. have a big game with During Pitt 's 39-36. four- Cincinnati on the road, so overtime win at Notre Dame we have to keep our streak ALAN ROBINSON going." His streak . too. McCoy has rushed for 142 yards or more in each of his last five road games. and has gained 120 yards l)r more in seven of his nine career games away from Heinz Field. McCoy has been held below 100 yards only twice on the road and below 86 only once. a 60-yard game at Rutgers last season . He has gained I .202 of his 2.371 career yards and has nine touchdown s in hjs nine road games . an average of 133 .6 yards. According to Slats , Inc., the only running backs on Top 25 teams who have gained more road yardage than McCoy the last two seasons are MiQuale Lewis .of Ball State ( 1.287 yards in nine games) and Chris Wells of Ohio' State (I ,282 yards in nine games). A big game from McCoy is almost a necessity if Pitt is to win at Cincinnati, which can all but wrap up the Big East title and a BCS bowl bid with a victory. The Bearcats' only remaining conference game after Saturday is against Syracuse (2-8, 1-5 ). "Cincinnati. I'm sure thefre going to do their best to stop the run," quarterback Bill Stull said. ''Louisville put a lot of extra time into doing that and was successful , but that allowed us to mix in a couple of other CLASSIFIED things with some reverses and trick plays." Louisville was so geared up to stop McCoy, limiting him to 39 yards and a touchdown on I 7 carries on Nov. R. that the rest of the offense pretty much did. what it wanted. Stull passed for 216 yards and a touchdown and the Pitt defense scored two touchdow ns during a 41-7 · Gallia victory. Cincinnati's rushing defense is the third best in the Big East, allowing an average of 112 yards. "They probably have the toughest defense we'll face all season,'' Stull said . "They have a good secondary, but we believe they'll try to stop the run first. That's tine with us .', A victory opens. the door for the Panthers to win the conference if they can beat West Virginia and Connecticut in their final two games. " Maybe we can be the team to do what we did to West Virginia last yeac, we can knock everybody else out," McCoy said. "That's our mind -set . We have three tough games left against three tough teams , so the way we look at it is, ' How bad do we want it?'" "The leaders on this team , they want it bad . ... So does coach (Dave Wannstedt ). Coach. he wants this real bad ." Websjtes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E·mall www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com US YOUR AD N NLINE To Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\egtster ca~r;~::;... (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ..,...-----------=O:.:..r..:..Fa~x;,;;To Or Fax To 446-3008 Wgrd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. IO WRITE 'Af:l. AJ2 lUcceururA'ds Should Include These Items · . To Help Get Response ... Errors Muat B rted on the flrs ay ol publlcoU nd tho Trlbu lne~Roglater Bv PAUL NEWBERRY . have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked wHhln 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked wUI be wtl · discarded. The Tribune Office has many unclaimed pictures that will be discarded on December 31, os. If you think you may have forgotten to pick up a picture you · have placed In tile paper, please faalfraa to come Into the office and look through thetham. Slaton shines for Texans . APPhoto school, but they had never seen anything like this. Middle linebacker Glenn Cook continually overran plays or got tangled up with "Georgia Tech's zigzagging blockers. Another linebacker, Romeo Davis. got Jn earful from coach Randy Shannon after failing to stay in his lane on Dwyer 's long TD run . The Hurricanes' offense wasn't mu ch better. Roben Marve and Jacory Harris both got tim e at quarterback. but neither had much success. Each threw an inter~ ception, and Marve's pick was returned .26 yards for Georgia Tech's first touch ~ down by defensive end Michael Johnson. Georgia Tech outgained Miami in total yards 518388. and it really wasn 'I that close. The Humcanes trailed 27-3 before finally reaching the end zone midway through the third quarter, and they added a meaningless tou~hdown with just over a minute remaining. POLictES: Ohio V11lley Publlshlr1g reserves the right to edlt, fljact, or cenetlany ed at any IIITH!I. Error• must be reported on the first day of publlelltlon aNI tna will be re!ponslblt for no mort than the colt of the space occupied by tht error a~ only lht flrat lnHrtiOn. ~· sl\81 not M liable tor any lOti or expense. that resulis from tt. publlc:1Uon Of cnnl11lon of 1n advertisement. CorrectiOn wlll bt m1daln the tlflt av.llable edition. • Box numbtr ed1 ere alw1ye tonrldenll&l. ·Current rale card applla1. ·All real a's tate adver11aamanta are sub)ect Ia thll Fect.r11l Fair Haualng Act of 1968. ·This , •• accept• only help wanted u1l!t meeting EOE !!lt&ndardl. W e will not knowingly accept any adllartialng In vlolaUon ot the ' law. Will not be respontlble tor any errors In an ad taken over tho · phone .. · Trlbune-SentlrHII- Ra~llte r ,,,,,.,I Mon.y To L.nd NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divi· sian of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you reli· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests· for any large advance payments of fees or . insurance. Call the Office -of Consumer Affiars 1011 free at 1-Bs6-27B-ooo3 to leam if the mongage broker or lender is ·properly li· censed. (This is a public ~rvicEi announcement hom the · Ohio Vaney Publishing CO!l1pany) Form Aparlmwlls/ Townhou101 Agr culture Equipmenl EBY, , INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TOR~ AT WWW.C ARMICHAEL· TAAILE RS.COM 740-446·3825 Extra nice Super A !rae· tor. cultivator & lnternaside dresser, "iDO Edt.cat1or 1iona! 304·743-3248, 304·544·32413 Have you priced a J9hn . Businou & Trade Deere lately? You'll be School surprised! Check out our used Inventory at Gallipolis ,career www.CAAEQ.com. CarCollege Equipment (Careers Glose To Ho'me) mK::hael ' Call Today! 740·446-4367 740·446·2412 ~~~~~~=~ 1-800·21 4-0452 Kioh1' Tractor LK3054. gaHipoliscorAercollege.adu 4WD, Diesel w/End Accredited Member Accred<l· loader, 3Dhp, 170 hrs. ing CI)Uncil for Independent Collegos and Schools 12749 Garage kept 304_682 _2356 600 An11nals Hay Fud Sted Grain . ' ' ' Round billes of hay for · sale. 740-256,.6071 !!'Fa;;:l;;;r"::! 5 1~;;;-0:AO:I;;;;;:S~ir~ed Hay and Grain 4x~ r eers, · · shoe steers, broke to bales mixed lead, only a few weeks $12·1020, 740·441·5502 remaining before weigh in . Priced for all budgets. Call 740·256·1'621 or 740·963·0022 1 11 -1-\ t,.,. ~ £.ttf ~ ;;;;;;;·~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~@;2~0;08~~~;·;1;n;c·~ ~ Mi...tloneous Trvcb Hou .... ForSale ====== '· Apartmonll/ Townhau3 rooms and bath . up- Spacious 3BR apt. lo· stairs. Comple!ely fur-· cated in Gallipolis. $650 nished Whh WID. No month includes water. pets. Rei. Req. 441-0245 trash. sewage. No pets 740·591·5174 or Apartment avclilable now 441·0110 Riverbend Apts New ~~--'"'!;'~~~ Haven WV. Now accept- Tara Townt1ouse ing applications for Apartments - 2aR. 1.5 HUD·subsidlzed, one bath. back patio, pool, Bedroom Apts. Utilities plavground, (trash. sew· included. Based on 30% age, water pd.) of adjusted income. Call $425/rent. $.425fsec 304·882·3121 , available dep. Ceii740-367-DS47 for Senior and Disabled ~ . • people. Commercial W: 2 bay service sla!ion ~~~~~-~~ Jackson Pike_ lease CONVENIENTLY LO- required. Call 446-3644 CATED & AFFORD- for more info. ABLE! Townhouse apart· ments, and/or small Business space for rent houses for rent. Call 423 Second Ave. Call 740-441 -11 11 lor appli- 740·446·4383 ca.ti~o,~&~inl~o~om~a~tio~n~.~- ontce bLJill=tinn located in OH 28 Cedar - ELLM VIEW APTS Qalllp04\8 Sl. Rent $450 mth. • de· 2&3BR and up, Central 74 256 661 Air, WID hookup, tenant posit. 0. For -f; R•nt pays electric. EHO Elm HoUIU View Apls. ~~"!"';:;;;~~'"'!'~ (304)882·3017 i i9Wmo: 3 bed. 2 bath. I II' Bank Re po! f5 '.f down. 15 NEW AND USED STEEL 2001 Blue S1eel Beam·s. Pipe Rebar kota. snap ia: """""'"""""...---, \[fme1l ~enttnel Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .S,~ m Borders $3.00/per ad t!! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for larc;~e Dodge De- ground pool. Sit on tile Spring Valley Green on bedcover, wrap around porch and Apa rtmen1s IBR 1or 1ent for · Concrete Angte. 62K. miles, clear title, 6 enjoy 1he specmcutar $375 man lh · 74"446 1599 Channel, Flat Bar. DSteel cyl.· engine, $7500.00 view ol the Ohio River. 2 ~~~~~-~~~~~ G Lady woutd like to meet rating 1or Drains. riv&eL· 304'"~·6~75~·3~t·5~1·~-~~ car detached garage and Twin Rivers Tower is acGentleman between wa','s & Walkways_ L ':": 2 out buildings. Would cepting applications lor 65-70 years ~· Scrap Metals O""n Mon. 03 F250 4 door 4WD maka a wondertul lam,·l y waiting list lor HUb sub~"'" · only htl 645-5440 -. Tue, Wed & Fri, Diesel loaded. $19,500 home or bed & breaktast. sidized, 1·BA . apartment anted eda meetl 8am·4:30pm. CloSed or trade for older diesel. Private and Picturesque for the elderly/disabled, OE standards. • Wanted .Thurs. Sat & Sun. 379·27~ 5 SPECTACULAR VIEW call 675-6679 740-446-7300 Serious inquires only, · Lead singer for estab" Want To Buy please cal174"992-3678 Brand New 2 bedroom vlist1ed southern/classiC 15 b·ath duplell $ 575 on ' Wanl To BUy · Wani 1o buy Junk Cars . ..,.,,.,;,...,.,.,,. rock band. Serious tnq. ;;;;;=;;;;;;;~;;;;;;¥-=;;;:; caii740·3BB·OB84 · ~ Land (Acno-J OH 3S. Call 740-446"1974 only. Absolu1e ~op Dollar - sil':~'"':";;;;;~~.,..~~ 740-208·7934 email e...,es. after 6PM. ver/gotd coins, any WANTED: 69 Camaros - .345 Acres located on · southohioliving@grnail.c 10K!1 4Kl1BK gold jew· projects or res!Ored cars 496 Pakton Rd: Gampo· _om....,·....,....,-~~~ elry, denial gold. pre · any condition · finders lis. Is adeqmtte for a mo· Furnished Apartment AuctiOill ~935 US currency. fee paid. Call Doug bile home. Has all hook-· 2nd Ave. upstairs all utili"'-:""';;:;p•..,="'",-.-~ -==~===-= prooffmint sets, dia- 614·203-1272 cell .or ups 740-441·5129 ties paid tBR no pets ~ ~c c k A 1 monds, MTS Cotn Shop. 6~4-444-2909 o11ice. '-~ & Found -:-;;;;;;#;;""!:~i;;;;;=":" 2 Female registered s ross ree uc iOn, 151 2nd Avenue, GalliGal1ipolis. 44 6-9523 ' . : " 1o Sal d 6 Exceplional 200 acre --=~~~~~--.._;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;; Connie's Childcar.e in Yorkshire Terriers - 2 u a • ur ay spm k d polls. 446·2842 ~ cattle farm in Gallia Co. :-:NOW LEASING J"~ u,uan Found: black/\an Coon· Tuppers Plains now has years old. 2 Female reg- Frut•t c8 k.es, mo e ed T ·1 OH . 60+ acres Landing 2BR & 3BA I H dog, female wlpurple ool- openings .. county & pri- . istered MS.I1ese . 2 ,years am ' s tc , ral er Yard Sale well-drained bottomland ·Available No. Pets. Tenvale pay accepted. old. Caii74D-256-1191 of merchandiSe Ia'. eu rlinnham/Darwin' • · 1loaded G along Raccoon Creek, ant Responsible 1or Rent 11 new. Carpenter!Harrisonville. ' 0m Meorgia, K•18 area, 740·696-0123 20yrs. experience, call For Sale &y Own•r 60+ acres pasture. bal- & Elec1ric 304·674·0023 8 for an appointment, AKC ~eg. Golden Ae- uck aster ni ' lots Tools,ladder,bldg. mateance wooded. Stock wa- or 304·610·0776 -'.~~~~---. 740 _667 _6 329 triavers first shots & of new items. Starting to rials,tables.wicker.indoor House on SA 588 .lor "Founu• Beage 1 pup a1 --• $250 rea dy to se 11 high qua ' 111y Kmves · · springs, wet!. W0111<=~ pond.storage 'bldgs .. John more information and ter Farmpond, has 2carried 40_45 3 br. $400. 2 br. $325, 1 Kro(jel Park, call to :':"'~~'::"'~~:"":~ go 11124108 5 males 4 such as .Case, Buck & Deere garden pictures go to OTVb.com cows wlcalves. Modem br. $295 plus utilities & klently 304-512-7007. Melissa's has females .· 740-367-5037 Mossy Oak. V1sa. Mas- tractor,more.sat, Nov.22 • ·,.d. number ,., broWninn, nings Day tor Care children • briCK ranch style house depos""· 740-247·4292 · ~-~~~--~ or740-645-8098 1er Card & Debit .. Ca......,nter 740-446-7204 ~ ges 1 and up, the day· :;..;.;,~;,;,;~-~~ 304 550 1616 s h 9 10 5 38072 ,,.. ;,;;;;...,;.;,;;;;;;,,..,..,..,. w/ finished walk-out Beech Street, Middle~ .· Lost 3 mon · old care is located on Bailey "aenl·,· lype dog 1~1 2 A -d •tep en Ht.l Rd. = Ho Rewa''-' vF Sola basement. 937·596·671 4 pOfl, 2 bedroom fur1639 male · brindle Boxei', little Run Road, Pomeroy, months old. 682-7672 ..,•e,.;,y':'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'""" 740-947·0501(before UMI or nished apartment, utiligirl hear¢uoken. also 3 nights and weekend JacK Russell pups ready FuJ / Qil/ Coal/ =sa=l•::l 3 Sed. 2 Bath! Only ties paid, no pets, demonth old female Fawn hours ava"able call at Christmas $250 Reg. = SIS ,500 Ior IIs,.tngs ~ Wood / Gas pos1., & reIerences, Boxer. Last seen on last [140)992·0070 379·2439 600·620·4946 ex AOI9 (740)992·0165 road on Camp Conley Firewood CAA ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3BR 2 Bath $299 monlh. " ~~:-.-~~"':"'~~ $1 00 reward for retum of Rooms available at Darst Min. Pincher 5 years okf Seasoned Apa-/ Beautiful Apts. 52at W JackHEAP accepted. Eslates. both dogs or just one of Adult Group Home, we give away yo a good 446;,::::;,;:·3364:;::;;::....,..,~._~ Townhouses son es1645-5946 or 441 -®4, them please call Rrovide 24hr. supervi- home. 740·388-8124 Campen,/ ":"' wood Dr.. from $365 to Trol·l-RVs & Avoiding foreclosure H $56() . ,... . 740 46 2568. ;304-~59;;;;,3-,;;264~1~ . ""':":':~ sion, personal care as- RegistBfed Btt'autlful Seasoned Firewood Oi-:==--0!" ·~--:' payments len make one and 2 bedroom apts.. 7' slstants, meals, laundry, llu"" •oy POOIII H rr:lwood 446 9204 '!' move in 446·3093 fumishe~ and unfur- Equal Housing Opportu, M~ /TitankYou . hOusekeeping & a. warm 740~367.()~9 es. . a . . RV Service at Carmi· nished, and houses in nity. This institution 'is an environment tor. ttose Fire Wood for Sale .will ·chael Trailers 3Br 2.5 BA 1721s~ . rt. Pomeroy and Middlepon. Equal Opportunity Pro1 would. Hke to thank all who need a tinle or a lot . Toy Poodle for sale ~ f~ Deliver. us Hi9hwav 35 740·44'6-3825 wilh Full Bsmt, 2 car. securily dOposit required. _vi~de•r:-an•d"'E.~m~p:"lo.;.ye~r.,..~ .who supported 11ckled we can help, males $350. ;30;;;4;,;·8;;1;;2·,;;53 ;!;5!!0!!!!!!!!!!.,,.. · 2FP on 0.6ac. · in no pets. 740.992 .2218 ': : Pink in the American (740)992·5023 740·256·1101 or ,.. ~------- Spring Valley Est. Gracious Living 1 and 2 'cancer Society Making J.:,;;;;!;;;;,;;;;;;;"':="":""'"" 740-645-1960 MisceHaneous RV move in ready. Ap· 1 and 2 BR apatrtments Bedroom Apts_ at Village 'stlides Wmk. A special = Cool Service at carmichael polntment Onty for rent near downtoWn Manor and Riverside thank& to Basket Oe- ~H~ICI!i§'~ng~&~~i~ng~ Found in .Pomeroy young Jet Aeration Motors re- Trailers 74()-286-5280 Pomt Pleasant .. AU utili· Apts. in Middleport, from 5592 · ·lights, Karat Patctt, WiSe- Gas fired heating boiler.5 black Lab Pup.Call paired, new & rebum in 740 '446 .3825 ties paid. N6 pets. $32? to man Really, PtiUiips yr.old with all controls ~99~2~-6060~;..~~~~ stock. Call Ron Evans, 2-3 bedrooms, .1 bath, Please call 740-992-5064. Equal Sporn Ftlant & Summer must see.Comes with To give away. female 1-800-537-9528. . hardwood floors. ap· 30-4-360.0163. Housing Opponunlty ~--~-~-.,.. Image & staff . e"e"""o·n, complele. AusIra I.1an · ~ ~ ·Proved septic. new roo1, ~:::.;~~=-:"~~ HOLIDAv SPECIAL '" • ''"' "' 4 Shepherd'beagle mix.7 Big hewsedGas Fireplace deck, goldfiSh pond, 1BR Ap1, WID hookups, ·• !"'"~~-~-= ;,740!!!!-99!!!!2·!!29!;7,;..,..,.,,.. never u logs still · satellite TV incl. wlrent, Pat a lull security deposit M had shots to& wrapped, glass • Autos fenced acre, '!!'Thank You ro GKN beenold, has spa~d,have on three --;;;;;;;=-"=:-=='"' R k .in. yard, Ad close to hospital Call and ge1your 1I"' monllls Home Improvements '" !d t0 be b 'It In It ~ oc spnngs RentAtFree! Sinter Metals, Phillips give away due .to reloca- s es wa · 02 Honda Accord V6, ·Pomeroy, OhiO... 740·339-0362 - · Ul •Sporn Plant and all Basement tlon.Ph. 992-7689 after Natural gas $300.00 lOaded, 92.000 miles. 740-992-2355 or 2 oedroom. living room, ~Wat.........vt.flng ~--~P~;;,-~:-"''""':~ OBO. 740-388-8743 View Roule Apartments n~miWI and family for ........ ..,... Gall740·245-5526 zgQ-4'5-03?3 $?8 500 kitchen, bath Apartment Valley BOO Slate 325 'ltleir generous donations unconditional lifetime Remington Model . 870 3br, 2ba. Central Have Central Air, fur- Thurman, OhiO 45685 to th& Mzuzu Academy guarantee. Local refer- Golden Ret. pups "Wingmasler" 16 Gal. ~~---C~~~ Air/Heat. newly remod- nished with couch. 7AIL245-9170 ' ,and orphan feeding cen· e!"ces furnished. Estab· m/$200, 1/$250; Chlhua· Small Forand $325 .. 2006 . Mvrplet. eled balhrooms, new chairs. wast}er. drver, 1·2 ee:-room Apanments ter in Malawi Africa. lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs hua pup m/$200: Cocker 740-533-3870 1:-lH,f·LT, 26k miles, ga- hardwood & tile ·floors, stove. microwave, beds,· Willi appl'·-s lum··,shed 74Q-446-oB70, Rogers pups m/$200, ' Mini rage kept, loaded _.....,. Basement Waterproofing. Schnauz~r (parti} rn/f Electnc SCoote1, $300, ~304 ....68 ....2.23!!56 . ....!!!!!!!!!!""" 5155,000 304-675·4880 dining table and 450 chairs. On s1te laundry tac~lty. $400; Boxer pups, Lt. Green Glider, Chair ;;;; Extraordinary Property: $AOO deposit, $ . a Call lor detaHs or PIC~ up ""-·· Call NOTICE OHIO VALLEY \oiiJIW ServiCII blad<lwhlte m/$600, All witl1 Gilder stoo4 $60, Sports Utilily Spectacular· vltiw Of the month. application at rental '.PUBUSHlNG C0 . rec- -;;;;;i~..i~=-::0: c · 304·862-2523 Leave · o•·106. ~ AK reg., 740-696-1085 Play Station 2 wittl 26 Ohio River . 'ommends that 1unu do Pat Cremations. Can games $250 CaH June 02 Eddie Bauer Ford EKPrivate drive ott Lincoln Message and Nuf!lber if Possibility of' rental . ':' Chrislmas Special, 4 304·8125150 business w;a, people you 74CH46-3745 plorer, 102K miles, 4WO, Hill, Pomeroy, OhiO. notal Home · assistance. Shih- Tzu '"":~~-::-~~:"':':::' know, and NOT to send of; • al . 3-mafes $100 ea.puppies, 1-fe· For sale used stair1if1 caU loa\led, sea1s up to 7, Woods on three sides 2 br apts. 6 mi from HoiEquaHiouslng money through the mail • Ptouon SeMcea male $150 304-674-4625 lor lfl.fo. 1-606-329-1344. great shape. great price, (4+)acres, to a historical zer. Some uti!rties pd or, Opponunity 'untt you h.ave investiga1· TURNED DOWN ON great wtnter or all season hom&. Circa t900. 5 appliances . avaiL TDD• 419-526-Q466 ·1ng the ortenng. SOCIAL SECUArTV SSI ~me 1o ~ :me.Py6 wk Mollohan Carpet Fall ~=ve! 4 17233 vehicle. bedrooms. 2 f1replaces. 2. $400Jmo ,. dep . "Thts insti1utl0n •s an N<> Fee Unless We Winl pups. a 15 ren- Special. 20 oz. Cammer- 0· · full baths, 2 staircases, 74a- 418 _5288 or Equal Opportunity ~-~~~-::'w:,.~.::::ths . eesfmother is s~ll dog. clal Carpet $6.95/yard. ~~~--:-:....,- beautiful anginal wood· 388-S039 Prov1der and Employer" 1_888_582 .3345 'Grave . Blankets, ..;A~~e;,r.;.Sp;,m....;2~45~9~B~90;...~ Several Colors. ::: work. many pK:ture win· 's 10 & up, Slankels ~~---~~~~ Giveaway· 2 kittens part 740·446·7444. Quality at 2003 ~hevy Trailb~er, dows, mostly r.ew win· 2BR APT. CIA. (740) ~ $25 Sue's Green- septiC pttmping . Galtia · SWO, loaded, clean, · • 47310 MOI)1ing Co. OH and Mason Co. Persian· Call44 1-oa33 low Plicesl largu k1tchen and ;•4:;1.:,;·0~19:;4:.,.~~-~ house, ~~~~'::"'~~~ IDS· k, $8,900 OBO dows, Star Rd., Racine, .wv. Ron Evans Jack- Pekingese pups for sale. :: Story Book Doll House 304-675-5253 . or lubreakfastnd room.d beauti· .111 . 2. 3. & 4Br tor rent '740-949-2115 liOn, OH. 800·537·9528 $250. 740-256·1664 $35 304·BB2·2436 304·593-5949 I~ Ia scepe wo '" 367-7762 .... Georgia Tech's Malcom Munroe, right; breaks up a pass intended for Miami's Kayne Farquharson (82) during thl) third quarter of an NCAA football game in Atlanta, Thursday. Georgia Tech won 41-23. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Pa1••• • All ads must be prepaid' 700 raaponolble lor. ore than the Coli opaco occupl y the error and on'l flrot Insertion. w hall not be liable 1o ily losa or oxpen reaults from th bllcallon Inion ol oement. canocttono will In the fl olloblo edition.. DjsDiay Ads Daily In-Column : 9:00a.m. , Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon In Next Day's P•per Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. F•llda•v For Sundays P•per · YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED KIT & CARLYLE Ohio Volley Publlshmg reoervoo the right to edl~ reject,or cancel any ed at any ~me. : Or Fax To (31J4) 675·5234 992-2157 Oead'tire.s> • Start Your AdS, With A Keyword • Include Complete Desc:rlptlon • Inc:lude A Prlee • Avoid Abbre\llatlons • Indude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dlliys "POLICIES« APPhoto Pittsburgh running back LeSean McCoy, front, skirts thE! sideline after avoiding Rutgers linebacker Ryan D'lmperio; back, in the first half of the NCAA college football game in Pittsburgh , Saturday, Oct. 25. · Georgia.Tech ruins Miami's return to the rankings fusing than ever. . ASSOCIATED PRESS Georgia Tech (8-3, 5-3) •. takes over first in the convoATLANTA - Hold "off luted Coastal, but the Yellow on Miami's return to nation- Jackets will need some help ·al prominence.. The because three .. other conHurricanes ran inlo a huge tenders would win on a roadblock: Georgia Tech's tie~reaker. Still. .it was an triple-option offense. impressive display by the The Yellow Jackets ran triple-option offense, which No. 23 Miami ragged in a · piled up the most rushing game that could hjj,ve moved yards ever on the Hurricanes the one-time powerhouse to other than a 536-yard effort the cusp of playing for the by Auburn in 1944 . Atlantic Coast Conference Dwyer scored again on his championship and a spot in a last play of the night , a 6. AP Photo n\ajor bowl. Georgia Tech yard · run in which he Houston Texans running back Steve Slaton, left, brellks the piled up 472 yards on the dragged along a couple of tackle of Indianapolis Colts cornerback Melvin Bullitt on his ground - lhe second-most defenders and bounced off way to a touchdown in the third quarter of an NFL football ever allowed by the another, twisting his left Hurricanes - in a 41-23 knee. He spent much of the game in Indianapolis on Sunday. ·rout Thursday night. second half on a · sideline Jonathan Dwyer ripl)ed off exercise bike, the Yellow 128 ·yards with just 10 car- J k · d ries in the first half, includ- · ac ets seemg no nee to put HOUSTON (AP) has had problems at runl)ing ing a 58-yard touchdown on him back in with a big game against rival Texans rookie running back back since Domanick a play that typified a Miami looming 29 defense that looked as Georgia on Nov. · Steve Slaton has no prob- Williams (formerly Davis) And maybe another game lems dealing with menacing was placed on the injured though it had never even NFL defensemen. He faces a reserve just days before the seen film on Georgia Tech's the following week - the unique. run-oriented ACC championship in mu ~h mo.re trying foe at start of the 2006 season. home: his soon to be 2-yearThey signed Green to a big scheme. Two linebackers got · Tainpa, Fla. Georgia Tech piled up the old son Julian. contrdct before last season caught of posilion and "A cranky 2-year-old is but their woes continued Dwyer was off to the end fifth-most rushing yards in school history with its most more difficult than a defense when he missed 10 games zone. because defenses you only with a knee problem. By the end. ·the Hurricanes prolific effort in 30 years. deal with on Sunday. The Hoping to avoid similar (7-4, 4-3) could do little Two other players , wingson you deal with 2417 ," problems · this year, the more than huddle around back Roddy Jones (97) and Slaton said with a smile. Texans signed Chris Brown heaters on a chilly night in quarterback Josh Nesbitt All kidding aside, the for- in the offseason to back up Atlanta, totall y outclassed in . (93), just missed giving the mer West Vrrginia standout Green . tbeir first game as a ranked Yellow Jackets three tOOhas been dealmg with both When they drafted Slaton team in more than two years. yard rushers. Lucas Cox pretty well this year. The 22- i'! the third round, the plan The five-time national broke off a 32-yard touchyear-old leads the Texans in was for Green and Brown to champs. who had a losing down and finished with 78 rushing with 70 I yards and split most of the carries and record in 2007 but came into yards rushing. has embraced his second job for the rookie to be a third- the game with fiw straight Nesbitt dove over from the as a father to Julian . down back . wins. could have clinched at 1 on a fourth -down play Slaton is coming off a seaPlans Changed when least a tie for first in · the with just over 4 minutes left son-high 156 yards rushing . Brown was put on the includmg a 71-yard touch- injured reserve with a back Coastal Division with a win. in the third quarter. stretchdown run , in Houston's loss injury before the season and • And there was the possibili- ing the lead to 34- I0 and finto the Colts. His perfor- Green hurt his ankle after ty of wrapping it up ishirig off the Hurricanes. mance was ihe second high- starting in Houston's opener. Saturday if some other ACC Miami had several defensive . players who went against a est rushing total in franchise Slaton was thrust into the games went their way. Now,the race is more con- similar offense in high history and his touchdown starting job in · his second • run was the longest run in NFL game and responded team history. with 18 carries for 116 yards He's averaging 5:1 yar\ls a and a touchdown. carry ·and leads the team By the rime Green was with seven touchdowns. healthy two weeks later, Slaton's rushing yards are Kubiak decided Slaton 12th in the NR.. and third would remain the starter. among rookies. In the weeks since, Slaton "I don't" know what we has impressed with his attiwould have done from Week tude and play. In a loss to the Two on had he not stepped to Vikings earlier this month. the plate and held up the way with Green out with another he's held up,'' coach Gary injury, Slaton was involved Kubiak said. "We could have in 69 plays. · really had some seriou s, seriSlaton never complained ous issues with Ahman about the workload , but (Green) missing some time. Kubiak knew it was too big We would have kind of been of a load for the 5-foot-9 baek in ·the same boat we play_er. It showed a week were last year." later when he was so beat up Slaton 's girlfriend and the Texans only gave him Julian lived in his hometown four carries in· a loss to the of Philadelphia while he was Ravens. at West Vn'ginia , so this is The light week proved the first time he's lived with beneficial to Slaton and he his son full -time. Julian returned for his career-best doesn't understand exactly performance agai nst the what his "father does, but Colts. He said it was a relief • three of his favorite words to get a long touchdown run are da-da, football and reminiscent of many of his" touchdown, so he seems to scores at West Virginia. ha, ·e an ide.1. Slaton ran for 3.923 yards Slaton's play has been a and 50 touchdowns in three bright spat tn. a tough season season with the for the 3-7 Texans. Houston Mountaineers. www.mydallysentinel.com =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; years. 8'7f APRJ for li stings 800·620~9-16 ex R017 :;:--:""':~~"':"'"!:::~~ 2 bedroom at 88 Garfield. $400 rent $400 de· poS~r-... WDFS provided. 74 rr 645_1646 ;.,;;-;;.;;;;,;;;~~~:: 2br. house in Mason rhon. + $325 dep. , no pets 304-882·3652. 1BR house $375 utilities are NOT included. Refer· ences required. Gallipolis area 709-1372 ?~::.:;::;:.;.;-'::"'"!"'~ 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Pomeroy, month, 740-992-6909 leave Message $325 :=5so ::=-=:?~.....-:----~ 3 bedroom house tocaled at I 678 L;ncol" HeighiS, Pomeroy. $400 a monlh, $400 depost·l, ~(7~40;,:1;.74;:2--i·l~90;.:3~....,~:'." = Tnree Bd house In Mid· dtepon Ohio $380 Mon'th, no pets,$200 dep " 740-591 -0195 Very nice 2 br. in Syracuse, 2 & 3 be. in Pomeroy, call · ~(7~40;,:1~992;;;,;;·3~70::;2-,.--:~ ~ 3tJr. 2ba, Bradberry Rd. Middleport, OH, ReferNo 'ences Pels. Required, $450 =304;.;.;·6~~5~·;;.3834~~-~=Beautiful 3BR in country. new appl, new carpet,. fresh painted, C/A. wash· 'room wt WID hook~p. Water nd $550fmo 614-595-77'731645-5953 . Furnished 3 br. in New . Haven call after 4:30 =30;.4~·7,;.7;;.3·.;;95~0;.,7·~~""':~ Rent/Sale 3br. w/lg Garage, $500/deposit. 304-755-8744 or 304-675-611 3 ;:;~~:.:.::.~~~-Sm. 2 br. $375.00 a mon. + SSOO.OO dep. no smoking. no pets 304-773-9192 after 4pm. Mant facturrd 4000 Housmg R•nlals 2 & 3 bedroom Call 740-446-1279 Federal Funds just re· leased lor land Owners. No closif19 cost and ZERO DOWN! W1H do land improvemoots. Bankruptcy & Bad ·Credit OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed· rooms available. 740-446·3364 3BR 2 bath on tann $750 mth. utilities mcluded. 540-729· I331 For Rent Mobile homes & r lots . (no pets) Jn Ashton I/IN 304·576-2942. I �• Page B4 • ~Daily Sentinel Friday, November 21, www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 21, 2008 2008 Panthers .LeSe-an McCoy truly a road runner Bv on Nov. I, McCoy rushed ASSOCIATED PRESS for J0 I yards - from the fourth quaner on, finishing PllTSBURGH. PA - If with 169 yards and a touchPittsburgh's Top 25 game at down . That performance Cincinnati is tight in the came during a four-week fourth quarter Saturday stretch in which he ran for night, bothteamsknowwhat 61 3 yards and 10 touchwill happen when the downs against South Panthers have the ball. Florida, Navy. Rutgers and The same thing that hap- Notre Dame . pened in last year's McCoy gained 137 yards Panthers -Bearcats game. as Pitt beat then -No . 23 The Pitt-Notre Dame game Cincinnati 24-17last season. earlier this month. The Pitt Later in the season. he ran vs. then- No . 2 West Virginia for 148 yards on 38 carries game last season. - on the ' road - as Pitt LeSean McCoy, college defeated West Virginia 13-9 football's road runner, is iil the biggest upset in school going to get the ball. A lot . history. . McCoy is only a sopho- . McCoy's ability to get more , but he might be the tough y<!-rdage in difficult Panthers · best big-game circumstances has allowed rusher since Heisman Pitt to win its last five road Trophy winner Tony Dorsett games. beating two Top 10 in the 1970s. McCoy doesn't teams (West Virginia and pile up his yards against the then-No. 10 South Florida). lightweights on the plus Notre Dame . Panthers' schedule or in Now, No. 20 Pitt (7-2, 3-1 games in which they're lead- in Big East) will try to beat ing big. another ranked team on the McCoy is often at his best road in No. I 9 Cincinnati (8when the games are the · 2, 4-1) , which is 0-7 against biggest, a quality not all the Panthers . · 1,00-yard rushers possess. "Playmg good on the road, Especially in road games, that's worked out real well where McCoy has gained for us ... said McCoy, who more than half ofhis career has I .043 yards and 16 yardage. toUchdowns this season after "We don't wantto take the running for 1,328 yards and ball out of Shady's hands," 14 TDs as freshman. "This is offensive coordinator Matt in the point in the year Cavanaugh said. where we really need it. We For good reason. too. have a big game with During Pitt 's 39-36. four- Cincinnati on the road, so overtime win at Notre Dame we have to keep our streak ALAN ROBINSON going." His streak . too. McCoy has rushed for 142 yards or more in each of his last five road games. and has gained 120 yards l)r more in seven of his nine career games away from Heinz Field. McCoy has been held below 100 yards only twice on the road and below 86 only once. a 60-yard game at Rutgers last season . He has gained I .202 of his 2.371 career yards and has nine touchdown s in hjs nine road games . an average of 133 .6 yards. According to Slats , Inc., the only running backs on Top 25 teams who have gained more road yardage than McCoy the last two seasons are MiQuale Lewis .of Ball State ( 1.287 yards in nine games) and Chris Wells of Ohio' State (I ,282 yards in nine games). A big game from McCoy is almost a necessity if Pitt is to win at Cincinnati, which can all but wrap up the Big East title and a BCS bowl bid with a victory. The Bearcats' only remaining conference game after Saturday is against Syracuse (2-8, 1-5 ). "Cincinnati. I'm sure thefre going to do their best to stop the run," quarterback Bill Stull said. ''Louisville put a lot of extra time into doing that and was successful , but that allowed us to mix in a couple of other CLASSIFIED things with some reverses and trick plays." Louisville was so geared up to stop McCoy, limiting him to 39 yards and a touchdown on I 7 carries on Nov. R. that the rest of the offense pretty much did. what it wanted. Stull passed for 216 yards and a touchdown and the Pitt defense scored two touchdow ns during a 41-7 · Gallia victory. Cincinnati's rushing defense is the third best in the Big East, allowing an average of 112 yards. "They probably have the toughest defense we'll face all season,'' Stull said . "They have a good secondary, but we believe they'll try to stop the run first. That's tine with us .', A victory opens. the door for the Panthers to win the conference if they can beat West Virginia and Connecticut in their final two games. " Maybe we can be the team to do what we did to West Virginia last yeac, we can knock everybody else out," McCoy said. "That's our mind -set . We have three tough games left against three tough teams , so the way we look at it is, ' How bad do we want it?'" "The leaders on this team , they want it bad . ... So does coach (Dave Wannstedt ). Coach. he wants this real bad ." Websjtes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E·mall www.mydailysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com US YOUR AD N NLINE To Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\egtster ca~r;~::;... (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ..,...-----------=O:.:..r..:..Fa~x;,;;To Or Fax To 446-3008 Wgrd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. IO WRITE 'Af:l. AJ2 lUcceururA'ds Should Include These Items · . To Help Get Response ... Errors Muat B rted on the flrs ay ol publlcoU nd tho Trlbu lne~Roglater Bv PAUL NEWBERRY . have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked wHhln 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked wUI be wtl · discarded. The Tribune Office has many unclaimed pictures that will be discarded on December 31, os. If you think you may have forgotten to pick up a picture you · have placed In tile paper, please faalfraa to come Into the office and look through thetham. Slaton shines for Texans . APPhoto school, but they had never seen anything like this. Middle linebacker Glenn Cook continually overran plays or got tangled up with "Georgia Tech's zigzagging blockers. Another linebacker, Romeo Davis. got Jn earful from coach Randy Shannon after failing to stay in his lane on Dwyer 's long TD run . The Hurricanes' offense wasn't mu ch better. Roben Marve and Jacory Harris both got tim e at quarterback. but neither had much success. Each threw an inter~ ception, and Marve's pick was returned .26 yards for Georgia Tech's first touch ~ down by defensive end Michael Johnson. Georgia Tech outgained Miami in total yards 518388. and it really wasn 'I that close. The Humcanes trailed 27-3 before finally reaching the end zone midway through the third quarter, and they added a meaningless tou~hdown with just over a minute remaining. POLictES: Ohio V11lley Publlshlr1g reserves the right to edlt, fljact, or cenetlany ed at any IIITH!I. Error• must be reported on the first day of publlelltlon aNI tna will be re!ponslblt for no mort than the colt of the space occupied by tht error a~ only lht flrat lnHrtiOn. ~· sl\81 not M liable tor any lOti or expense. that resulis from tt. publlc:1Uon Of cnnl11lon of 1n advertisement. CorrectiOn wlll bt m1daln the tlflt av.llable edition. • Box numbtr ed1 ere alw1ye tonrldenll&l. ·Current rale card applla1. ·All real a's tate adver11aamanta are sub)ect Ia thll Fect.r11l Fair Haualng Act of 1968. ·This , •• accept• only help wanted u1l!t meeting EOE !!lt&ndardl. W e will not knowingly accept any adllartialng In vlolaUon ot the ' law. Will not be respontlble tor any errors In an ad taken over tho · phone .. · Trlbune-SentlrHII- Ra~llte r ,,,,,.,I Mon.y To L.nd NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divi· sian of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you reli· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests· for any large advance payments of fees or . insurance. Call the Office -of Consumer Affiars 1011 free at 1-Bs6-27B-ooo3 to leam if the mongage broker or lender is ·properly li· censed. (This is a public ~rvicEi announcement hom the · Ohio Vaney Publishing CO!l1pany) Form Aparlmwlls/ Townhou101 Agr culture Equipmenl EBY, , INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TOR~ AT WWW.C ARMICHAEL· TAAILE RS.COM 740-446·3825 Extra nice Super A !rae· tor. cultivator & lnternaside dresser, "iDO Edt.cat1or 1iona! 304·743-3248, 304·544·32413 Have you priced a J9hn . Businou & Trade Deere lately? You'll be School surprised! Check out our used Inventory at Gallipolis ,career www.CAAEQ.com. CarCollege Equipment (Careers Glose To Ho'me) mK::hael ' Call Today! 740·446-4367 740·446·2412 ~~~~~~=~ 1-800·21 4-0452 Kioh1' Tractor LK3054. gaHipoliscorAercollege.adu 4WD, Diesel w/End Accredited Member Accred<l· loader, 3Dhp, 170 hrs. ing CI)Uncil for Independent Collegos and Schools 12749 Garage kept 304_682 _2356 600 An11nals Hay Fud Sted Grain . ' ' ' Round billes of hay for · sale. 740-256,.6071 !!'Fa;;:l;;;r"::! 5 1~;;;-0:AO:I;;;;;:S~ir~ed Hay and Grain 4x~ r eers, · · shoe steers, broke to bales mixed lead, only a few weeks $12·1020, 740·441·5502 remaining before weigh in . Priced for all budgets. Call 740·256·1'621 or 740·963·0022 1 11 -1-\ t,.,. ~ £.ttf ~ ;;;;;;;·~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~@;2~0;08~~~;·;1;n;c·~ ~ Mi...tloneous Trvcb Hou .... ForSale ====== '· Apartmonll/ Townhau3 rooms and bath . up- Spacious 3BR apt. lo· stairs. Comple!ely fur-· cated in Gallipolis. $650 nished Whh WID. No month includes water. pets. Rei. Req. 441-0245 trash. sewage. No pets 740·591·5174 or Apartment avclilable now 441·0110 Riverbend Apts New ~~--'"'!;'~~~ Haven WV. Now accept- Tara Townt1ouse ing applications for Apartments - 2aR. 1.5 HUD·subsidlzed, one bath. back patio, pool, Bedroom Apts. Utilities plavground, (trash. sew· included. Based on 30% age, water pd.) of adjusted income. Call $425/rent. $.425fsec 304·882·3121 , available dep. Ceii740-367-DS47 for Senior and Disabled ~ . • people. Commercial W: 2 bay service sla!ion ~~~~~-~~ Jackson Pike_ lease CONVENIENTLY LO- required. Call 446-3644 CATED & AFFORD- for more info. ABLE! Townhouse apart· ments, and/or small Business space for rent houses for rent. Call 423 Second Ave. Call 740-441 -11 11 lor appli- 740·446·4383 ca.ti~o,~&~inl~o~om~a~tio~n~.~- ontce bLJill=tinn located in OH 28 Cedar - ELLM VIEW APTS Qalllp04\8 Sl. Rent $450 mth. • de· 2&3BR and up, Central 74 256 661 Air, WID hookup, tenant posit. 0. For -f; R•nt pays electric. EHO Elm HoUIU View Apls. ~~"!"';:;;;~~'"'!'~ (304)882·3017 i i9Wmo: 3 bed. 2 bath. I II' Bank Re po! f5 '.f down. 15 NEW AND USED STEEL 2001 Blue S1eel Beam·s. Pipe Rebar kota. snap ia: """""'"""""...---, \[fme1l ~enttnel Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .S,~ m Borders $3.00/per ad t!! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for larc;~e Dodge De- ground pool. Sit on tile Spring Valley Green on bedcover, wrap around porch and Apa rtmen1s IBR 1or 1ent for · Concrete Angte. 62K. miles, clear title, 6 enjoy 1he specmcutar $375 man lh · 74"446 1599 Channel, Flat Bar. DSteel cyl.· engine, $7500.00 view ol the Ohio River. 2 ~~~~~-~~~~~ G Lady woutd like to meet rating 1or Drains. riv&eL· 304'"~·6~75~·3~t·5~1·~-~~ car detached garage and Twin Rivers Tower is acGentleman between wa','s & Walkways_ L ':": 2 out buildings. Would cepting applications lor 65-70 years ~· Scrap Metals O""n Mon. 03 F250 4 door 4WD maka a wondertul lam,·l y waiting list lor HUb sub~"'" · only htl 645-5440 -. Tue, Wed & Fri, Diesel loaded. $19,500 home or bed & breaktast. sidized, 1·BA . apartment anted eda meetl 8am·4:30pm. CloSed or trade for older diesel. Private and Picturesque for the elderly/disabled, OE standards. • Wanted .Thurs. Sat & Sun. 379·27~ 5 SPECTACULAR VIEW call 675-6679 740-446-7300 Serious inquires only, · Lead singer for estab" Want To Buy please cal174"992-3678 Brand New 2 bedroom vlist1ed southern/classiC 15 b·ath duplell $ 575 on ' Wanl To BUy · Wani 1o buy Junk Cars . ..,.,,.,;,...,.,.,,. rock band. Serious tnq. ;;;;;=;;;;;;;~;;;;;;¥-=;;;:; caii740·3BB·OB84 · ~ Land (Acno-J OH 3S. Call 740-446"1974 only. Absolu1e ~op Dollar - sil':~'"':";;;;;~~.,..~~ 740-208·7934 email e...,es. after 6PM. ver/gotd coins, any WANTED: 69 Camaros - .345 Acres located on · southohioliving@grnail.c 10K!1 4Kl1BK gold jew· projects or res!Ored cars 496 Pakton Rd: Gampo· _om....,·....,....,-~~~ elry, denial gold. pre · any condition · finders lis. Is adeqmtte for a mo· Furnished Apartment AuctiOill ~935 US currency. fee paid. Call Doug bile home. Has all hook-· 2nd Ave. upstairs all utili"'-:""';;:;p•..,="'",-.-~ -==~===-= prooffmint sets, dia- 614·203-1272 cell .or ups 740-441·5129 ties paid tBR no pets ~ ~c c k A 1 monds, MTS Cotn Shop. 6~4-444-2909 o11ice. '-~ & Found -:-;;;;;;#;;""!:~i;;;;;=":" 2 Female registered s ross ree uc iOn, 151 2nd Avenue, GalliGal1ipolis. 44 6-9523 ' . : " 1o Sal d 6 Exceplional 200 acre --=~~~~~--.._;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~;;; Connie's Childcar.e in Yorkshire Terriers - 2 u a • ur ay spm k d polls. 446·2842 ~ cattle farm in Gallia Co. :-:NOW LEASING J"~ u,uan Found: black/\an Coon· Tuppers Plains now has years old. 2 Female reg- Frut•t c8 k.es, mo e ed T ·1 OH . 60+ acres Landing 2BR & 3BA I H dog, female wlpurple ool- openings .. county & pri- . istered MS.I1ese . 2 ,years am ' s tc , ral er Yard Sale well-drained bottomland ·Available No. Pets. Tenvale pay accepted. old. Caii74D-256-1191 of merchandiSe Ia'. eu rlinnham/Darwin' • · 1loaded G along Raccoon Creek, ant Responsible 1or Rent 11 new. Carpenter!Harrisonville. ' 0m Meorgia, K•18 area, 740·696-0123 20yrs. experience, call For Sale &y Own•r 60+ acres pasture. bal- & Elec1ric 304·674·0023 8 for an appointment, AKC ~eg. Golden Ae- uck aster ni ' lots Tools,ladder,bldg. mateance wooded. Stock wa- or 304·610·0776 -'.~~~~---. 740 _667 _6 329 triavers first shots & of new items. Starting to rials,tables.wicker.indoor House on SA 588 .lor "Founu• Beage 1 pup a1 --• $250 rea dy to se 11 high qua ' 111y Kmves · · springs, wet!. W0111<=~ pond.storage 'bldgs .. John more information and ter Farmpond, has 2carried 40_45 3 br. $400. 2 br. $325, 1 Kro(jel Park, call to :':"'~~'::"'~~:"":~ go 11124108 5 males 4 such as .Case, Buck & Deere garden pictures go to OTVb.com cows wlcalves. Modem br. $295 plus utilities & klently 304-512-7007. Melissa's has females .· 740-367-5037 Mossy Oak. V1sa. Mas- tractor,more.sat, Nov.22 • ·,.d. number ,., broWninn, nings Day tor Care children • briCK ranch style house depos""· 740-247·4292 · ~-~~~--~ or740-645-8098 1er Card & Debit .. Ca......,nter 740-446-7204 ~ ges 1 and up, the day· :;..;.;,~;,;,;~-~~ 304 550 1616 s h 9 10 5 38072 ,,.. ;,;;;;...,;.;,;;;;;;,,..,..,..,. w/ finished walk-out Beech Street, Middle~ .· Lost 3 mon · old care is located on Bailey "aenl·,· lype dog 1~1 2 A -d •tep en Ht.l Rd. = Ho Rewa''-' vF Sola basement. 937·596·671 4 pOfl, 2 bedroom fur1639 male · brindle Boxei', little Run Road, Pomeroy, months old. 682-7672 ..,•e,.;,y':'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'""" 740-947·0501(before UMI or nished apartment, utiligirl hear¢uoken. also 3 nights and weekend JacK Russell pups ready FuJ / Qil/ Coal/ =sa=l•::l 3 Sed. 2 Bath! Only ties paid, no pets, demonth old female Fawn hours ava"able call at Christmas $250 Reg. = SIS ,500 Ior IIs,.tngs ~ Wood / Gas pos1., & reIerences, Boxer. Last seen on last [140)992·0070 379·2439 600·620·4946 ex AOI9 (740)992·0165 road on Camp Conley Firewood CAA ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3BR 2 Bath $299 monlh. " ~~:-.-~~"':"'~~ $1 00 reward for retum of Rooms available at Darst Min. Pincher 5 years okf Seasoned Apa-/ Beautiful Apts. 52at W JackHEAP accepted. Eslates. both dogs or just one of Adult Group Home, we give away yo a good 446;,::::;,;:·3364:;::;;::....,..,~._~ Townhouses son es1645-5946 or 441 -®4, them please call Rrovide 24hr. supervi- home. 740·388-8124 Campen,/ ":"' wood Dr.. from $365 to Trol·l-RVs & Avoiding foreclosure H $56() . ,... . 740 46 2568. ;304-~59;;;;,3-,;;264~1~ . ""':":':~ sion, personal care as- RegistBfed Btt'autlful Seasoned Firewood Oi-:==--0!" ·~--:' payments len make one and 2 bedroom apts.. 7' slstants, meals, laundry, llu"" •oy POOIII H rr:lwood 446 9204 '!' move in 446·3093 fumishe~ and unfur- Equal Housing Opportu, M~ /TitankYou . hOusekeeping & a. warm 740~367.()~9 es. . a . . RV Service at Carmi· nished, and houses in nity. This institution 'is an environment tor. ttose Fire Wood for Sale .will ·chael Trailers 3Br 2.5 BA 1721s~ . rt. Pomeroy and Middlepon. Equal Opportunity Pro1 would. Hke to thank all who need a tinle or a lot . Toy Poodle for sale ~ f~ Deliver. us Hi9hwav 35 740·44'6-3825 wilh Full Bsmt, 2 car. securily dOposit required. _vi~de•r:-an•d"'E.~m~p:"lo.;.ye~r.,..~ .who supported 11ckled we can help, males $350. ;30;;;4;,;·8;;1;;2·,;;53 ;!;5!!0!!!!!!!!!!.,,.. · 2FP on 0.6ac. · in no pets. 740.992 .2218 ': : Pink in the American (740)992·5023 740·256·1101 or ,.. ~------- Spring Valley Est. Gracious Living 1 and 2 'cancer Society Making J.:,;;;;!;;;;,;;;;;;;"':="":""'"" 740-645-1960 MisceHaneous RV move in ready. Ap· 1 and 2 BR apatrtments Bedroom Apts_ at Village 'stlides Wmk. A special = Cool Service at carmichael polntment Onty for rent near downtoWn Manor and Riverside thank& to Basket Oe- ~H~ICI!i§'~ng~&~~i~ng~ Found in .Pomeroy young Jet Aeration Motors re- Trailers 74()-286-5280 Pomt Pleasant .. AU utili· Apts. in Middleport, from 5592 · ·lights, Karat Patctt, WiSe- Gas fired heating boiler.5 black Lab Pup.Call paired, new & rebum in 740 '446 .3825 ties paid. N6 pets. $32? to man Really, PtiUiips yr.old with all controls ~99~2~-6060~;..~~~~ stock. Call Ron Evans, 2-3 bedrooms, .1 bath, Please call 740-992-5064. Equal Sporn Ftlant & Summer must see.Comes with To give away. female 1-800-537-9528. . hardwood floors. ap· 30-4-360.0163. Housing Opponunlty ~--~-~-.,.. Image & staff . e"e"""o·n, complele. AusIra I.1an · ~ ~ ·Proved septic. new roo1, ~:::.;~~=-:"~~ HOLIDAv SPECIAL '" • ''"' "' 4 Shepherd'beagle mix.7 Big hewsedGas Fireplace deck, goldfiSh pond, 1BR Ap1, WID hookups, ·• !"'"~~-~-= ;,740!!!!-99!!!!2·!!29!;7,;..,..,.,,.. never u logs still · satellite TV incl. wlrent, Pat a lull security deposit M had shots to& wrapped, glass • Autos fenced acre, '!!'Thank You ro GKN beenold, has spa~d,have on three --;;;;;;;=-"=:-=='"' R k .in. yard, Ad close to hospital Call and ge1your 1I"' monllls Home Improvements '" !d t0 be b 'It In It ~ oc spnngs RentAtFree! Sinter Metals, Phillips give away due .to reloca- s es wa · 02 Honda Accord V6, ·Pomeroy, OhiO... 740·339-0362 - · Ul •Sporn Plant and all Basement tlon.Ph. 992-7689 after Natural gas $300.00 lOaded, 92.000 miles. 740-992-2355 or 2 oedroom. living room, ~Wat.........vt.flng ~--~P~;;,-~:-"''""':~ OBO. 740-388-8743 View Roule Apartments n~miWI and family for ........ ..,... Gall740·245-5526 zgQ-4'5-03?3 $?8 500 kitchen, bath Apartment Valley BOO Slate 325 'ltleir generous donations unconditional lifetime Remington Model . 870 3br, 2ba. Central Have Central Air, fur- Thurman, OhiO 45685 to th& Mzuzu Academy guarantee. Local refer- Golden Ret. pups "Wingmasler" 16 Gal. ~~---C~~~ Air/Heat. newly remod- nished with couch. 7AIL245-9170 ' ,and orphan feeding cen· e!"ces furnished. Estab· m/$200, 1/$250; Chlhua· Small Forand $325 .. 2006 . Mvrplet. eled balhrooms, new chairs. wast}er. drver, 1·2 ee:-room Apanments ter in Malawi Africa. lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs hua pup m/$200: Cocker 740-533-3870 1:-lH,f·LT, 26k miles, ga- hardwood & tile ·floors, stove. microwave, beds,· Willi appl'·-s lum··,shed 74Q-446-oB70, Rogers pups m/$200, ' Mini rage kept, loaded _.....,. Basement Waterproofing. Schnauz~r (parti} rn/f Electnc SCoote1, $300, ~304 ....68 ....2.23!!56 . ....!!!!!!!!!!""" 5155,000 304-675·4880 dining table and 450 chairs. On s1te laundry tac~lty. $400; Boxer pups, Lt. Green Glider, Chair ;;;; Extraordinary Property: $AOO deposit, $ . a Call lor detaHs or PIC~ up ""-·· Call NOTICE OHIO VALLEY \oiiJIW ServiCII blad<lwhlte m/$600, All witl1 Gilder stoo4 $60, Sports Utilily Spectacular· vltiw Of the month. application at rental '.PUBUSHlNG C0 . rec- -;;;;;i~..i~=-::0: c · 304·862-2523 Leave · o•·106. ~ AK reg., 740-696-1085 Play Station 2 wittl 26 Ohio River . 'ommends that 1unu do Pat Cremations. Can games $250 CaH June 02 Eddie Bauer Ford EKPrivate drive ott Lincoln Message and Nuf!lber if Possibility of' rental . ':' Chrislmas Special, 4 304·8125150 business w;a, people you 74CH46-3745 plorer, 102K miles, 4WO, Hill, Pomeroy, OhiO. notal Home · assistance. Shih- Tzu '"":~~-::-~~:"':':::' know, and NOT to send of; • al . 3-mafes $100 ea.puppies, 1-fe· For sale used stair1if1 caU loa\led, sea1s up to 7, Woods on three sides 2 br apts. 6 mi from HoiEquaHiouslng money through the mail • Ptouon SeMcea male $150 304-674-4625 lor lfl.fo. 1-606-329-1344. great shape. great price, (4+)acres, to a historical zer. Some uti!rties pd or, Opponunity 'untt you h.ave investiga1· TURNED DOWN ON great wtnter or all season hom&. Circa t900. 5 appliances . avaiL TDD• 419-526-Q466 ·1ng the ortenng. SOCIAL SECUArTV SSI ~me 1o ~ :me.Py6 wk Mollohan Carpet Fall ~=ve! 4 17233 vehicle. bedrooms. 2 f1replaces. 2. $400Jmo ,. dep . "Thts insti1utl0n •s an N<> Fee Unless We Winl pups. a 15 ren- Special. 20 oz. Cammer- 0· · full baths, 2 staircases, 74a- 418 _5288 or Equal Opportunity ~-~~~-::'w:,.~.::::ths . eesfmother is s~ll dog. clal Carpet $6.95/yard. ~~~--:-:....,- beautiful anginal wood· 388-S039 Prov1der and Employer" 1_888_582 .3345 'Grave . Blankets, ..;A~~e;,r.;.Sp;,m....;2~45~9~B~90;...~ Several Colors. ::: work. many pK:ture win· 's 10 & up, Slankels ~~---~~~~ Giveaway· 2 kittens part 740·446·7444. Quality at 2003 ~hevy Trailb~er, dows, mostly r.ew win· 2BR APT. CIA. (740) ~ $25 Sue's Green- septiC pttmping . Galtia · SWO, loaded, clean, · • 47310 MOI)1ing Co. OH and Mason Co. Persian· Call44 1-oa33 low Plicesl largu k1tchen and ;•4:;1.:,;·0~19:;4:.,.~~-~ house, ~~~~'::"'~~~ IDS· k, $8,900 OBO dows, Star Rd., Racine, .wv. Ron Evans Jack- Pekingese pups for sale. :: Story Book Doll House 304-675-5253 . or lubreakfastnd room.d beauti· .111 . 2. 3. & 4Br tor rent '740-949-2115 liOn, OH. 800·537·9528 $250. 740-256·1664 $35 304·BB2·2436 304·593-5949 I~ Ia scepe wo '" 367-7762 .... Georgia Tech's Malcom Munroe, right; breaks up a pass intended for Miami's Kayne Farquharson (82) during thl) third quarter of an NCAA football game in Atlanta, Thursday. Georgia Tech won 41-23. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Pa1••• • All ads must be prepaid' 700 raaponolble lor. ore than the Coli opaco occupl y the error and on'l flrot Insertion. w hall not be liable 1o ily losa or oxpen reaults from th bllcallon Inion ol oement. canocttono will In the fl olloblo edition.. DjsDiay Ads Daily In-Column : 9:00a.m. , Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon In Next Day's P•per Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. F•llda•v For Sundays P•per · YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED KIT & CARLYLE Ohio Volley Publlshmg reoervoo the right to edl~ reject,or cancel any ed at any ~me. : Or Fax To (31J4) 675·5234 992-2157 Oead'tire.s> • Start Your AdS, With A Keyword • Include Complete Desc:rlptlon • Inc:lude A Prlee • Avoid Abbre\llatlons • Indude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dlliys "POLICIES« APPhoto Pittsburgh running back LeSean McCoy, front, skirts thE! sideline after avoiding Rutgers linebacker Ryan D'lmperio; back, in the first half of the NCAA college football game in Pittsburgh , Saturday, Oct. 25. · Georgia.Tech ruins Miami's return to the rankings fusing than ever. . ASSOCIATED PRESS Georgia Tech (8-3, 5-3) •. takes over first in the convoATLANTA - Hold "off luted Coastal, but the Yellow on Miami's return to nation- Jackets will need some help ·al prominence.. The because three .. other conHurricanes ran inlo a huge tenders would win on a roadblock: Georgia Tech's tie~reaker. Still. .it was an triple-option offense. impressive display by the The Yellow Jackets ran triple-option offense, which No. 23 Miami ragged in a · piled up the most rushing game that could hjj,ve moved yards ever on the Hurricanes the one-time powerhouse to other than a 536-yard effort the cusp of playing for the by Auburn in 1944 . Atlantic Coast Conference Dwyer scored again on his championship and a spot in a last play of the night , a 6. AP Photo n\ajor bowl. Georgia Tech yard · run in which he Houston Texans running back Steve Slaton, left, brellks the piled up 472 yards on the dragged along a couple of tackle of Indianapolis Colts cornerback Melvin Bullitt on his ground - lhe second-most defenders and bounced off way to a touchdown in the third quarter of an NFL football ever allowed by the another, twisting his left Hurricanes - in a 41-23 knee. He spent much of the game in Indianapolis on Sunday. ·rout Thursday night. second half on a · sideline Jonathan Dwyer ripl)ed off exercise bike, the Yellow 128 ·yards with just 10 car- J k · d ries in the first half, includ- · ac ets seemg no nee to put HOUSTON (AP) has had problems at runl)ing ing a 58-yard touchdown on him back in with a big game against rival Texans rookie running back back since Domanick a play that typified a Miami looming 29 defense that looked as Georgia on Nov. · Steve Slaton has no prob- Williams (formerly Davis) And maybe another game lems dealing with menacing was placed on the injured though it had never even NFL defensemen. He faces a reserve just days before the seen film on Georgia Tech's the following week - the unique. run-oriented ACC championship in mu ~h mo.re trying foe at start of the 2006 season. home: his soon to be 2-yearThey signed Green to a big scheme. Two linebackers got · Tainpa, Fla. Georgia Tech piled up the old son Julian. contrdct before last season caught of posilion and "A cranky 2-year-old is but their woes continued Dwyer was off to the end fifth-most rushing yards in school history with its most more difficult than a defense when he missed 10 games zone. because defenses you only with a knee problem. By the end. ·the Hurricanes prolific effort in 30 years. deal with on Sunday. The Hoping to avoid similar (7-4, 4-3) could do little Two other players , wingson you deal with 2417 ," problems · this year, the more than huddle around back Roddy Jones (97) and Slaton said with a smile. Texans signed Chris Brown heaters on a chilly night in quarterback Josh Nesbitt All kidding aside, the for- in the offseason to back up Atlanta, totall y outclassed in . (93), just missed giving the mer West Vrrginia standout Green . tbeir first game as a ranked Yellow Jackets three tOOhas been dealmg with both When they drafted Slaton team in more than two years. yard rushers. Lucas Cox pretty well this year. The 22- i'! the third round, the plan The five-time national broke off a 32-yard touchyear-old leads the Texans in was for Green and Brown to champs. who had a losing down and finished with 78 rushing with 70 I yards and split most of the carries and record in 2007 but came into yards rushing. has embraced his second job for the rookie to be a third- the game with fiw straight Nesbitt dove over from the as a father to Julian . down back . wins. could have clinched at 1 on a fourth -down play Slaton is coming off a seaPlans Changed when least a tie for first in · the with just over 4 minutes left son-high 156 yards rushing . Brown was put on the includmg a 71-yard touch- injured reserve with a back Coastal Division with a win. in the third quarter. stretchdown run , in Houston's loss injury before the season and • And there was the possibili- ing the lead to 34- I0 and finto the Colts. His perfor- Green hurt his ankle after ty of wrapping it up ishirig off the Hurricanes. mance was ihe second high- starting in Houston's opener. Saturday if some other ACC Miami had several defensive . players who went against a est rushing total in franchise Slaton was thrust into the games went their way. Now,the race is more con- similar offense in high history and his touchdown starting job in · his second • run was the longest run in NFL game and responded team history. with 18 carries for 116 yards He's averaging 5:1 yar\ls a and a touchdown. carry ·and leads the team By the rime Green was with seven touchdowns. healthy two weeks later, Slaton's rushing yards are Kubiak decided Slaton 12th in the NR.. and third would remain the starter. among rookies. In the weeks since, Slaton "I don't" know what we has impressed with his attiwould have done from Week tude and play. In a loss to the Two on had he not stepped to Vikings earlier this month. the plate and held up the way with Green out with another he's held up,'' coach Gary injury, Slaton was involved Kubiak said. "We could have in 69 plays. · really had some seriou s, seriSlaton never complained ous issues with Ahman about the workload , but (Green) missing some time. Kubiak knew it was too big We would have kind of been of a load for the 5-foot-9 baek in ·the same boat we play_er. It showed a week were last year." later when he was so beat up Slaton 's girlfriend and the Texans only gave him Julian lived in his hometown four carries in· a loss to the of Philadelphia while he was Ravens. at West Vn'ginia , so this is The light week proved the first time he's lived with beneficial to Slaton and he his son full -time. Julian returned for his career-best doesn't understand exactly performance agai nst the what his "father does, but Colts. He said it was a relief • three of his favorite words to get a long touchdown run are da-da, football and reminiscent of many of his" touchdown, so he seems to scores at West Virginia. ha, ·e an ide.1. Slaton ran for 3.923 yards Slaton's play has been a and 50 touchdowns in three bright spat tn. a tough season season with the for the 3-7 Texans. Houston Mountaineers. www.mydallysentinel.com =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; years. 8'7f APRJ for li stings 800·620~9-16 ex R017 :;:--:""':~~"':"'"!:::~~ 2 bedroom at 88 Garfield. $400 rent $400 de· poS~r-... WDFS provided. 74 rr 645_1646 ;.,;;-;;.;;;;,;;;~~~:: 2br. house in Mason rhon. + $325 dep. , no pets 304-882·3652. 1BR house $375 utilities are NOT included. Refer· ences required. Gallipolis area 709-1372 ?~::.:;::;:.;.;-'::"'"!"'~ 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Pomeroy, month, 740-992-6909 leave Message $325 :=5so ::=-=:?~.....-:----~ 3 bedroom house tocaled at I 678 L;ncol" HeighiS, Pomeroy. $400 a monlh, $400 depost·l, ~(7~40;,:1;.74;:2--i·l~90;.:3~....,~:'." = Tnree Bd house In Mid· dtepon Ohio $380 Mon'th, no pets,$200 dep " 740-591 -0195 Very nice 2 br. in Syracuse, 2 & 3 be. in Pomeroy, call · ~(7~40;,:1~992;;;,;;·3~70::;2-,.--:~ ~ 3tJr. 2ba, Bradberry Rd. Middleport, OH, ReferNo 'ences Pels. Required, $450 =304;.;.;·6~~5~·;;.3834~~-~=Beautiful 3BR in country. new appl, new carpet,. fresh painted, C/A. wash· 'room wt WID hook~p. Water nd $550fmo 614-595-77'731645-5953 . Furnished 3 br. in New . Haven call after 4:30 =30;.4~·7,;.7;;.3·.;;95~0;.,7·~~""':~ Rent/Sale 3br. w/lg Garage, $500/deposit. 304-755-8744 or 304-675-611 3 ;:;~~:.:.::.~~~-Sm. 2 br. $375.00 a mon. + SSOO.OO dep. no smoking. no pets 304-773-9192 after 4pm. Mant facturrd 4000 Housmg R•nlals 2 & 3 bedroom Call 740-446-1279 Federal Funds just re· leased lor land Owners. No closif19 cost and ZERO DOWN! W1H do land improvemoots. Bankruptcy & Bad ·Credit OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed· rooms available. 740-446·3364 3BR 2 bath on tann $750 mth. utilities mcluded. 540-729· I331 For Rent Mobile homes & r lots . (no pets) Jn Ashton I/IN 304·576-2942. I �snon In Memory lnMemory . Friday, November 21, 2008 www.!llydallysentlnel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ,, .,. , , ,. NAIL TECH WANTED: --Nice 29R 2 'balh mobile :::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; "'"f!!:!~!""!~!:"" A NEW . BEGINNING homo ror rent. $450 per = POSTAL JOBS HAIR AND TANNING month + deposit. Call Acfminiltratiw/ 740-645-8460 !!~~·;•ol;••;l~o~nal~~ $17.89-$28.27/HR.. now SALON 0514 MAIN hiring. For application STREET IN PT.PLEAS- . The Board ot Park Com· and free government job Afo/T IS LOOKING FOR ~-~lk:~~loea~lion~.-::'. con ~,.~n- missioners of the 00 Info, call American As· SOMEONE TO 00 lent to town and afford· Mcintyre Park District Is soc:. of LabOr NAILS. STOP BY AND able, 2 & 3 bedrooms accepting letters of Inter- 1·913-599-8226. 24/hrs. SEE US OR GIVE US A available call -est and resumes from emp. se~. CALL 0304-875·1010 (740)992-5639 persons lnlorosted in lho ~~""!!~~-:= ~~-.:............~~· WINTER STORAGE In Loving Memory of Carl M. Gorby S..en y..rs have~ sln<e that sad day (11119/01) Some even condemn our maker, and blame him for bein& unjust, .. if we were concerned with that which reverts In lhe end to dust. We all mold our own desllnles, be they seemingly good or bod, but rich or pPSition of Pari< Admfnis· Salei trator. The Park Admlnistrator is responsible tor Brand new 3bed 2battl adminislration, planning, on "' ·half acre in Pt. management and opera· ~easant. OWNER Fl- tions of the countywide NANCE AVAILABLE. ' Park District. Applicants (740) 446-3570 should posses 8 mini- (J90r, everyone dies and le1ves what possessions he had. Dearly loved aod sadly missed. Wife· Pauline Gorby Son- Ro11 Gocby Grandson- Christopher Gorby 'AA" Government Funds Available for 1st time home buyers who own land . or have land or ha11e family land. Zero Down Easy Financ1ng. Call to be Pre-Qualified. POST OFFICE NOW HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr or $57Kiyr, includes Fed.Ben, CT. Place by adSOurce, . not affiliated . with USPS who hires. 1·866-403-2582 -1 -•-' 1 mum ot a Bachelors De- H.. p Warrrm ·Genera gree. e.11penence in com· munity leadership~ com - Ohio valley Home munlcaflons, public rela- . Health, Inc. hiring Home tions, fund ·alsing,_ grant· Heatlh Aides. STNA. writing, administratiYe, CNA, CHHA, PCA may management and flnan· ciat skiPs. Please submi1 Information to: 00 Mcfn· 740-423-9728 tyre ParK District, Gallla Count',, Courtnouse, 18 locust Street, . Room , Great used 16X80 three 1262, Gallipolis. Ohio Bedroom. new vinyl sld· 4563i apply at 1480 JacKson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio or phone 740-441 -1393 for more info . Competitive wages,. mileage reim· bursement and benefits 1 incudlng health lnsurance & much more. Strvlee Manager & Serv· iCe Technician positions available. Health care & Aetiromen1 plans available. .Pfease send resume 10 'LLCO CAREQ.COM or fax 10 740-446-91().4. wv eo Hr. ,..,...,. a.nnren)ice Miner Class MSHA · 24 Hr. Class WV Mine Forman ·class Safety Consulating Service Whit· Co Training Company (304)·372•6346 ::=~~~:;: M•dlcal money. Call 20fl.porch 74D-664-4356 304 _882_2645 , --~Oriv·'•"'='o:-O.o:-liv;oary;;;i;;!"' or 740·797·4356 lo· ~ Taking applications lor cated at Darwin. independent contractors . $26,000. Waterloo area eam up to $1 ,200 a monlfl deliver· ing The Daily Tribune. 2ba, all appliances; heat Must be reliable and have dependable transpump, $ 19000. Musl be portation. Must be avail.moved, 740·245·5962 able Monday lhmugh Frt: ~:ti;;:;;;;;;;;th:;;'"-:;i day mornings. and early If afternoons and Saturday able .for home buyers evenings. If Interested who own land. SU down. contact David at The Call toll free Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 877·31D-25n lor pre-ap- 740-446·2342 proval · Eduealion ~ 97:-:A:-e~dm_a_n'"":'16::-,-:72~2:o:B:::"A, • Help Wanted WANTED: Part-time positions available lo individuals with mental retardation in Meigs County: I) 35 hrs: 6a-llp SIS 2) 25.5 hrs: Fri. 7:30p - 8 a Sal; Sa18p- 8 a Sun: Mus1 have high school diploma or GED , valid driver's license. 1hree years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $8.40/hr, afler training. Send resume to: assist Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640 Deadline for applicants: 11125/08. .Pre·employmenl drug testing. Equal Opponunity Employer. , ... Marilyn Pleasant = fuJLiparl time staff for ~·-~~.... Point Plell88nt, 'IN provlding resldentlaVcom· munity skill training with tndlviduals with MAIDD. Get Paid What You're · High school diploma or Worth! . GED required. NQ expe· rlence· necesBary. Criml0... bnt po~orrnlfl nal background check remake up to S12.251fttr quired. Must have relielx monthll able transportation and -·-.Y'--'-• New 3 Bedroom homes Gallipolis Career College from $214.36 per month, is accepllng resumes fDf includes many upgrades. an accounting instructor. delivery & set-up .• A minimum of a Bache740-385-2434 lor's degree in accountIng Is required. Please email a cover letter arid Ohio'• Bell Buya resume . Ia jdanicki@gammrmldwe;sthol'ftl!.com pollscareercollege.edu or Prices Reduced 2 2006 bath. Priced delivered blOcked, leveled and an· chored. Day Ph. 74D-388·0000 & 740-388-8513 & EvenlnQa & week_ends Ph. 74Q-388·8017 740· 794.()460 Yoo choose tne type of calls you want to take: Racruit volunt!Hirs for non-profit organizations Or auto All Major Holidays OFF WITH PAY! . WHkly Pay+ Bonus Incentives! Medical, Derital, EAP, 40lKI 740·446·4124. Cell NOW to start eam· lng your potential! RIBEIT BISSEll CUITUCI.II 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy, OH (5 rrio1'nts) New & Used Tires, We buy used 1ires, computer wheel alignmen. IS, lighl mechanic work, . '\ complete serv1ce 01 changes, small engine repair. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio , 4Sn1 740-948-2217 •.New Hames " 5 2 • Garages ·Complete Remodel inK '· • AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES IUCUI•er: BIIIV·a. Gallle Jr. 140-416·1184 eutref.d and continues to incur 1 lo18 of lncome 11 1 direct and proKimata roautl of De· fondant John Hom 'a actions. Plaintiff Shawn Lambert; wherefore Plaintiffs Shawn Lamreturns for tax year bert, e.t al, requnt 2008 hove boon reviHd - - - - - - - Judgment ogolnot Doand the valuations Public Notice t.ndanl John Horn In and plied wamnty given. For lurthet'lnlannotlon, or for an oppolntmonl to lnopect cql\otoral, prior to ulo date contact Cyndlo or Ken at 992·2138. (11) 19, 20, 21 are open for public inlpoc· 1\on In the office of tho Molgl County Auditor, Second Floor, Court· houle, Second Stroot, Pomeroy, 011\o. Complolnll ogalnotlhe ·valuations, ao oatab· llahod for taK year 2008 mult ba made In accor· dance with Section 5715.19oflheOhloRovl•ed Code. Thcomplaints mua1 bo filed In the County Aud~or'a Olllce on or be10111 tho 31&1 day of March, 2009. All oomplaints flied with tho county Auditor will be 1\Nrd by tho Board of Rovtolon In tho mannor provided by Section 5715.19ollho0hlofle. . vised C-. liMy T. Byer-11111 Molgl County Aud~or (11) 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 28, 27, 28 excess of $25,000.00 Civil Claim Common Pte11 Court Molga County, Ohio CVC 20071125 • Shown Lambert ond Cynlh\o Lllmbtrt, PillinIIIII, v. John Horn, DoIencioni. John Hom, wh- raoldance Ia unknown and whoae loll known lid· drooala 10454 Dowler Ridge Rood, Now Morlhflllid, Ohio 41776, lo heroby notlftlld that on Au gull 21,2008, Plalntllla filed 1 Co1nplolnl In Common Pleas Court, Melgo County, Ohio, P.O. Box 151, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Plaintiff ototed In hla Complllnt !hot onforoboutAuvult24, 2007 tho Dtronclont John Horn 11rived at Piolntlfl'a place of bullnen to claim his automobile. Plalnllll, Mr. Lllmbert stotocl 1o Dofendant, John plus pre-and poat-Judgmont lntaraot, their COlli Incurred herein, oncleuch other rei lor Ia the Court may lind to bo juet and oqu\toblo. Defendant John Horn Ia rurthor notified that thla notice will be publlahed once a week for aiK (6) consecutive weeks and you are roqulrod to respond to aald Complaint within IW1Inty.. lght (28) doyo lfler tho toll publico· lion0ec.12.ll8orjudgmon1 may be 111ndorod •• dolt>anclecl heroin. BUTLER, CINCIONE & DICUCCIO By Gall M. Zallmonl, Eaq. ond Donald E. Huro, Eoq., 2200 West Filth Ave., 3rd Fir., Columbus, Ohio 43215, AHorneys for Plalntllls. (11) 7, 14, 21, 28, (12) 5, 12 Horn that tho aulomobllo Public Notice could not leave tho - - - - - - - PUBUC NOTICE promiMI without poy- Notice of Drawing Ju· NOTICE: Ia hereby ment. Plolntlll woa In rora g'-1 that on Saturday, o.fenclont'o plcllup Revised Sec. No-..ber 22, 2008 •• trucll bed whon Dot.n- 2313.20 10:011 o.m., 1 public doni begon moving the Olllco of Comml10ion· ule wtllbe helclll2.11 'Yiflk:lo. Plointlfl ltatoa - ~ra of Juron1, Molgo W Socond St., lhot Dofondllntlllltd to County, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio. The atop the 1ruck and No-..ber 17, 2008 Fannora S.nk ond Sov- dragged Plllntlff ap- To All Whom II May lnga Colfi!Miny Ia Hll· proximately IMnty (20) Concern: · lng for cash In hand or foat befor.a Piolnliff On Tuoaday, lhe 2nd c.tlllod cllock tho fol· Shawn Lllmbort loll otr cloy of December 2008, towing cOIIal01al: lhe vehicle. Plolntlfl at 8:30 o'cloek, AM, at 111111 JHp Cherokee further a1atao that Do- tho office of the com· fandant then fltd the mloaionoroorJuroraof 14FJ78Stlll310558 The F1m11111 lltlnk lrld IICenl beforo tho 9flar. Melga County, Ohio, Compony, m·a 1rrt¥ed. Jurort will be publicly S.vlnga Pomeroy, Ohio, .-. .Plolntm, Shawn Lam- . drown for the year 2001 the right to bid bort thll n e d~ lor the common Plooa ellhlo IIIIo, Indio wfth. ..a oncl proximate Court olllld County. dnlwtheobove collet· roault of oet.nclont'o Jlnlco Young .,.I prior to 111t. nag!.,_, ttaiUflaNd Cflrillopher T. Wolfa Furtltar, The Fonner• ln!u..._ to hla oliould!lr Commlaalonora of Jullenk lncl Slvl"ii• and onn wlllch Pialntlll rono eompony 1'11MrYM the Incurred medial ox- Onlwlng wilt be hold at right to rajocl ony or 111 ponuo oncl will Incur the Molgo County · blclo oubrnltled. futu111 axpenste for Board of Eloctlon• 117 The obovo dncrlbod mlldlcol care, dlogno- &o1 Memorial Drlvo, colletarll wiH be laid olo ind trntmont. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · •aa l•whe111 Ia", willt Plalntltr, Shawn Lim- (11) 21 no o._...t or im- bort olaiH !hot he hoa Public ·Notice c-. .,._fill • MIG~T E·mall: captblll65@yahoo.coin www.auctlonzlp.com i5548 SOON J 12 apprtc e your Hardwood C*Jtei'¥ Jllld FIII'IIHIIre 11-21 \1-'...VE$ e~.- IF I DON'T PAY ENUFF A TTENTtON TO Ol' ACE HE KICKS ME !! . books and magazines. North's two-diamond response promised at least four points. Wilh 0-3, he would have bid two hearts. (This method, which I have never tried, enjoys popular· ity in some areas of th9 United States.) South was upset when he saw the dummy, thinking they had missed a grand slam. (Se11en spades is excellent, needing trumps 3-2 or an opponen1 with the singleton jack. That is about a 73 percent chance.) Oedarer immediately cashed the spade ace and discovered that he now ·had two trump losers. The risk to six spades was a 5·0 trump split. Room AcldiUonl & RomodoiiiiiJ NtwGirq•• •IUtctrlcat & Plumbing A.,ng&G..Vlnyl $1011111 & PolntiiiiJ PoliO I'O<chiiOCkl Soulh should have led a low spade from '[ WO~'I TI-lt-.\ l TN-K TO r-\'I!>E..LF. . Racine, Ohio 740.247·2019 his hand at trick two. At the other table In this match, South went down two in seven spades, so the Cell: 74Q-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm @aol.com ... I!.UT NOW "LL Hli DOE~ t> YELL THOUC.HT HE w...s 60111C. To &E COOL' Shop 0 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE AND/OR MEDICAL ASSI.STANT Pleasant Valley Hospital is curre11tly accepting applications for a full time licensed Practical Nurse and/or Medical Asst. LPN's must have current West Virginia license. Previous medical Oflice experience or hospital related experience preferred. Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospitltl c/o Human Resources . 2520 Valley Drive . Point Pleasant. WV 15550 Or lax: 304-675-6975 or apply on-Une et WWW.pYllll!!f.Oil, AA EOE "'' 1'\E I THAT MR . CHUN(, H... ~ EI'10TtON"I.. Ohio Valley Bank is· currenlly seeking a qualified individual for lhe position of Branch Manager in Meigs County. Applicams muSI possess previous managemen~ experknce, excellent communication skills, abilily 10 develop cuslomer relations, and exceplional customer service sk.ills. Experience in lending and account openi~ procedures preferred. We offer a competitive salary and benefitS package . Oblain a job applicalion al www .ovbc.com ·pr visit any of our banking offices. · Ohio Valley Bank is an equal opportunity employer. Quality Seamless Gutters R~sidenrinf 'Prompl and Qualily Work *Reasonable Ra1es •Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Slanley @ 740-59 1-8044 Vinyl Siding!Replacemenl Windows/Remodeling Bonded & lniured 740-992·1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Potneroy, Ohio However, the trick may ~ satisfying your aims In conjunction with others. PISCES (Fab. 20-Mal'ch 20)·- Because you're not apt to be tolerant of other4 at 'COW and BOY ·-_,_, 740-653-9657 J&L Construction Sponsored by PVH Auxiliary For more information or to reserve a seat please call (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1100 Enduring Support Group • Vinyl Siding • Fteplacornont Wlndowa •Rooftng • O.Ciul . will be sending out packages on December 2, 2008to the soldiers. II you knOw anyone currently serving in Iraq/Afghanistan, or would • Poia Buildings ·!loom Addhlonl Ownlr: JlmaoK-11 742-2332 like to donate please ·Gil~ I GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Rooting, Siding, Soffit, 06cks. · Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling,·Room · Additions · (740) 949-2449 or at P.O. Box 376, Racine, OH 45771. F-e.- I . 740-985-4141 1 .n J <: f ,.._'":"'':\---~ ~ ~ rJ 1 I --:-':r--.lf l __....:~::=::::::::::::~:...-_.J being. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) - A cortaln amount ol restlessness may Influence your behaviOr at this time: it may urge you to get out snd circulate more than usual In order to commt.Jnlcata wtth dif· ferent types of people. SOUPTONUTZ A RECEN'T SuRYe'l' WAAT ~ Of liR! IS 11> Advertise in this space for $64 er month I N not a time fOr sell-denial or postponing something you want fa do. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - A,_s ener· gies stir wittlin you, they might activate some unconscious .desires thai you've been det1)1ing yourself. Quit fighting them, and da what will satisty your inner ST&lt~ T~<ll CeO: 740-416-1834 25+ y-. IZJifrU~t Fnt Estimatts Mizway Tavern Thursday- Pool Tournament 7:30pm Friday· Karaoke 9-1 Saturday· Band "AMI X' 9·1 SA 143 Pomeroy, OH • ~ l ..l..Uv-"""'-".J...L likely to demand ta be yourself, regard· less of what others want from you. It Is t ..., I Foc Remodeling ond Now House Building 41239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH I ZYMAATF JKTLT XG M YKT A M S W J K X H T S H X· U A X G E M PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The easiest kind of relationship for me is w~h ten ~~:~' S~\\cillA-<Zt.trs· Rtarronge ieHtf1 of tile 0 lour ICromblocf words b• WOlt JUI H1IQ ..,. C\AY I. t'OiliN - - - ' ' - - - - - ' . I I 1I I l low lo form f011r •mplo wonla. GLOBEN 2 I N 0 P YE I' I I I .. W0 RGl I I · 1~ I 0 \ ~ "' \ ~ ~ .--:-...-.,....,,....,....,..-., One senior citizen to another, "Try lo remember, no matter bow old you get, you are yoWJger than you Com--p;:~ "-o ch·-'-'- m.--• g v "" tho -;...,; '--..1......1..-1-L.-.._..1 you d..olop from step No. 3 beloW. t-""T"l'L.,Ir-'F..,....R"T:Qr-OT'-11 A I I I I' I 8 ~ fll;;;:; ; P~INT NWBEIEO LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES 1 ~~r:~~!iER lETTERS TO 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS il/i0/()8 Opaquc~Daunt - Rcbu5 .- Tawdry - DUSTPAN "If you continue 10 sweep your problems undel: lbe rug," lectured gramps, "you may wind up in the DUSTPAN." ARLO& JANIS . : '' ;ll'fl~ ..- . ~- '' Don't hOld fOr too long. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Above everything else, this iS a day where you are 901 l 170 KNOW WHISRf. 'fHE FOOP 15, 50 ... WHO CARIS5? 'fl.leRI! 15 !10 liiii.ICH IN 'ff.IE tltORI.P I t10N''1 KNOW A800'I' 740-367..()536 •••. ... ETY M RHMST ing projects that you've been puning ott ~ft;~= • Room Additions • Garages • Viny I and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks SMG XZ back· in expressing your natural interest in people. Chances are you'll meet soMeone who'd be lots of fun and could tum oul to be a very good frtend. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Look for activities that witt SAtisfY your sense of accomplishment: such as bUilding some· thing you've always w~nled , ar complet· • can: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION contact us at this time, you need to find a project that is solely your own, which req~res only your indi'v'idual ini11atiY8 and effort. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19~ - It there Is something in particular that you want tram another, speak up when talking to this individual. Holding back won't accomplish anything - except more delay aod anticipation. TAURUS (Apt-1120-May 20) -When pursuing an objective, persistency is one of your more admirable ttaits. Follow your natural inclination, because it could be the primary reason for your.success. WELL NOT THIS TIME, MIND-SPIDERS tnsuno<I&Bond<KI UMG If you 're not careful. your powerful desire to acquire A taw Items that you 've been denying yourseH might overwhelm your wallet. Ga shopping, but keep your purchases to a minimum . SAGITIAAIUS · (Nov, 23·0EK:. 2~) There ·will be no hesitation on your part 10 further your own interests and if It takes asserting yourseH with others, so . be it. Use these urges to show the world what you're made of. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) - Be con5(licJus ot any tendencies you have rfor satisfying what you want ta the point of engagtng In ulf-deleatlng acts. ll's OK to go after what you desire, btl! do so only In unoblrualve waya. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. 19} -You can etfecttvely achieve your goats by working in a cooperative manner with others. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal - Maintenance Plus ComrtJ.udol & "KBHH .VJ'BBF endeavors. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - OHIO VAlLEY BANK Seamless Guners Roofing, Siding, Gutters December13, 2008 $42/person Chartered Coach areas. As a result, there's a good chance you will develop a nu~bef of new Inter· ests that could turn out to bEl exciting Help W1111tecl H&H Guttering . Wheeling Festival of Lights & Shopping at St. Clairsville Mall By Bernice a.de.01ol year ahead, you are likely to be quite progressive In previously traditiqnal In the PROI!.A!ll..Y "' COM&II>I ...TION OF THE TwO . PROI!!.LEI-\S . Today's dw: Nequals F lhousand people. Tho hardoSI ow~h one.· · Joan llaoz S.turday, Nov. 22, 2008 I IT TELl..~ ME EI0'1 \&!Ull in lh•Cipher SIMI:lalor MOthfll' Whal's 14 Imps belwoen lnends when you lose Ihe maiCh by 13? W~!!?!, · AND WH!'<T l>OES · THAT TELL. '(QU ?' by Luis Campos . Celttrtty OJilerc~cgrns 81& creallld1romQUOtations by lamous pEIOIMI : p81111nd present H M F F T L." • J X H H X.M U N MPH W G T L ~AstroVOl.! KNOW. CELEBRITY CIPHER first declarer gained 3 internatiohal match points (imps). But Hhe had made si)( spades, he would have won 17 imps. Full details are available at www.abta· home.com. on SAVINGS WHEN I GOT '11'\R . CHLJNC. FOR SOCIAL. STUDIES, I Fizzy beverage Boombox plattoro · The deal was ptoVIdod by Tim Bourke, an Australian expert who probably has lhe world's largeSI collection of bridge WINTER RATES VEC. ·FEB. Halp Wented Pa.u facial e><prooolon Vocal group Cuh, lor inollnct Swift horH -d'-• Cut of limb ace. How would you continue? FOR RED/JCETJ Kay or Shelley. Hl66-368-1100. • Pua Paa11 Pasa 23 Sigh of content 24 .Henri'• 43 io\ond 25 Racket 45 27 Atllnta olldlum 48 29 -ax 48 machina 49 31 Gr.lptWrOI 50 32 "Nightmare" otroet 54 33 NNW oppoaito 35 R1ver · 11pids 37 Swirling 40 Kind olou gar 41 -·song. 42 U~ple11ant Todey's deal would ttip up almosl rNeryone at the table, even occasionally an expert. You are South. ifl. si;.: spades. West leads the ·diamond king ·to your CAll US·TODAY Owners: Jon Ven Meter & Peul Rowe Pa&a 1andwich Seville 59 Mil. noncom 17 Hockey 80 Ballot otep team 19 .e•d'o river DOWN 20 .Plow into 21 Evorgladu 1 Barbecue wilder , tKira 23 --do-camp 2 Folkoinger 26 Cover girf Burl28 Mo. 3 Chal MoeGrow 4 Prince Val's 29 Hoover or will Aowan 5 Quandary 30 Youngotou 6 Mideast Utio .34 And 10 7 Liniment 36 Educ. group 8 Ovtn \lghl 38 Overhood 9 Mr. Groen· train• apan 39 Muggy 12 Stationed 41 Renown 13 Luatrouo 42 Tho"March 18 Exist King" 22 --grip! July, and publishes a small quarterly magazine edited by Donna Compton. BARNEY business ·Home Heal1h Car& , aides needed 'lmmedlalely must be certified or have 1 year experiQnce bonuses ayailable contact 2• 2NT •• Urn homophone Weird Diner ' itl/' ..................... E11t 16 She, in committee Dozziu The American Br!dge Teachers' Association does a good job 'of helping teachers. It hosts a three-day convention just before the Summer Nationals in ~·'""' /..OO~ING lJP. Mon-Fri . S:OO am . 4:30 pm YOUNG"S CARPENTER SERVICE North The teachers teach teachers r~ Tt4~ ONLY JOB Wf'l~~r _,(. Tt41NG~ A~~ Tt'IIS Closslfleds! NOTICES 6• Pall.! Pasa s• FRANK & EARNEST 740-441-11227 Help Wanted 2• 2• Wut PaM Pau Opening lead: • K seeking certified asbes· tos abatement workers. compllted Dealer: South Vulnerable: Beth http:fl}ob•.lnfocllkln.com Help Wanted • Q 07 2 'AKQ632 • AK3 +A • A .K 4 (740) 992·5344 w rrt +87. 32 Soot~ 1.a&8·1MC.PAYU Ext 2457 Apply online: ~ 910 816 · 10 8 Stop & Compare 11 Robin'• porch 55 13Wa - 5 6 14 Thicken 15 Charlo• 57 Lomb 58 ·- +KQJ !O local Environmental Co.· NOTICE T() TAXPAYERS Reloronco: 5715.17 Ohio Rovlsed Code Tho Mol go County Board of Revision hao compl,oted Ita work of equalization. Tho tax Wett and Sat 8:00 am • 11·2Hlfl 10 II 4J 8754 '140-112·1m We service and winterize boats . RV's 44 Apply maktup I Hobby lhop 46 SIL dopoolt buy 47 Elnolaln't 4 Lomon forte cooler 51 By heart 7 Hoalth ctub 52 Surrmon'• 10 Peron or gir Gobor 53 Ad- • Q J •• • g 15 5 .. J (!53 . E..t South 304-373·1011 or toll free NRAI Full and Part-time Positionsr H1,:c; Sdr Sto1 JCJC • ~=l~n=side~Fe~n~c~e::$:1.00==n~r~ P•id training, Hourly rate No experience l"equlredl No Credit Card Sales! No Collections! GaHipolis Career College I~ accepting resumes fOf a malhemat\cs instructor.A minimum of a mastEH's degree in maltlematics is required. Please email a cover letter and resume to jdanicki @gallipoliscareercol· lege.edu or fax it to on Open Span: $2.00/U L & L Tire Bam NEA Cro11worcl Puzzle Phillip Alder Inside Storage S4.00!1f stanlng at $7·$8.00/hour. Please call 1 a11 -877-373-1011 . The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ACROSS serve. Insurance. Raise funds and renew memberstlips lor the laxlllo 74D-446·4124 16><80 2 bad 2 balfl. 1 2000 16x70 ' 2: bed . , balfl, 1 1999 16x80 2 bed 2 balfl gas, 1 1997 14x70 2 bed 2 balh gas, 1 2002 16x80 3 bed 2 and $7.50 lo $10.00/hr. 1-866-766-9832 ........ 7111 e:ge 30 Domino's now h•'n'ng sate _•-.~-. -:~~,;;.;..___ drivers at all locations, Trainer Positions muSI be 18ylll. old. Apply Are you intoresled in a In person rewarding poslllon7 PAIS Is currently ·seeking valid 740-828•2750 1n pt . Mason , needed The ·New AVon. Aid es www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE a"=ess iS -·•wanted h to r · nd s uurd 18.lrgrou I aD staled dau:d. Building space is tint come first Doctors Office needing part time X·Aay Tech., Call 304-675·1637 or come by In person to ing. $22,995.00. Will help ,;,o;;;,;,!!!!!!!!!!!!""'""'""'"" with deliYery. Call Nikki "" ~~':""~-~-'".' 3009 JacksQn Ave., Pt. Chlld/Eidorly (:oro NeOded lor yard work Pleasan1 belween 1-:lpm 74a-385 _9621 . ~R~el~labl~e;;;i;;;;;;;;;i;oc:O:hl~ldca~re raking leaves, fairly big M·F ~~~~~--~~ nlioded in my home Job · Call 367-0889 """:---~-:-~-:~ "' Enjoy caring for lho Eld2005 14)(70 Mobile Home . . 2Beclroom, 2bath, (Gallipolis) mostly eva- An ·E·-IIenl way IO eam .arty? Home Health · hours. 446 .2908 vinyl siding, shingle roof. nlng thermapayne window, Meigs Co. Fairgrounds Oct. 25, 2008 9:00a.m.- II :00 a.m. Release: April25 . 2009 11. fee of $20.00 will be charged ror earl)' arrival. late arri\'al, early remo\'a\, late removal; or anytime Friday, November 21, 2008 ALLEY OOP • • �snon In Memory lnMemory . Friday, November 21, 2008 www.!llydallysentlnel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ,, .,. , , ,. NAIL TECH WANTED: --Nice 29R 2 'balh mobile :::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; "'"f!!:!~!""!~!:"" A NEW . BEGINNING homo ror rent. $450 per = POSTAL JOBS HAIR AND TANNING month + deposit. Call Acfminiltratiw/ 740-645-8460 !!~~·;•ol;••;l~o~nal~~ $17.89-$28.27/HR.. now SALON 0514 MAIN hiring. For application STREET IN PT.PLEAS- . The Board ot Park Com· and free government job Afo/T IS LOOKING FOR ~-~lk:~~loea~lion~.-::'. con ~,.~n- missioners of the 00 Info, call American As· SOMEONE TO 00 lent to town and afford· Mcintyre Park District Is soc:. of LabOr NAILS. STOP BY AND able, 2 & 3 bedrooms accepting letters of Inter- 1·913-599-8226. 24/hrs. SEE US OR GIVE US A available call -est and resumes from emp. se~. CALL 0304-875·1010 (740)992-5639 persons lnlorosted in lho ~~""!!~~-:= ~~-.:............~~· WINTER STORAGE In Loving Memory of Carl M. Gorby S..en y..rs have~ sln<e that sad day (11119/01) Some even condemn our maker, and blame him for bein& unjust, .. if we were concerned with that which reverts In lhe end to dust. We all mold our own desllnles, be they seemingly good or bod, but rich or pPSition of Pari< Admfnis· Salei trator. The Park Admlnistrator is responsible tor Brand new 3bed 2battl adminislration, planning, on "' ·half acre in Pt. management and opera· ~easant. OWNER Fl- tions of the countywide NANCE AVAILABLE. ' Park District. Applicants (740) 446-3570 should posses 8 mini- (J90r, everyone dies and le1ves what possessions he had. Dearly loved aod sadly missed. Wife· Pauline Gorby Son- Ro11 Gocby Grandson- Christopher Gorby 'AA" Government Funds Available for 1st time home buyers who own land . or have land or ha11e family land. Zero Down Easy Financ1ng. Call to be Pre-Qualified. POST OFFICE NOW HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr or $57Kiyr, includes Fed.Ben, CT. Place by adSOurce, . not affiliated . with USPS who hires. 1·866-403-2582 -1 -•-' 1 mum ot a Bachelors De- H.. p Warrrm ·Genera gree. e.11penence in com· munity leadership~ com - Ohio valley Home munlcaflons, public rela- . Health, Inc. hiring Home tions, fund ·alsing,_ grant· Heatlh Aides. STNA. writing, administratiYe, CNA, CHHA, PCA may management and flnan· ciat skiPs. Please submi1 Information to: 00 Mcfn· 740-423-9728 tyre ParK District, Gallla Count',, Courtnouse, 18 locust Street, . Room , Great used 16X80 three 1262, Gallipolis. Ohio Bedroom. new vinyl sld· 4563i apply at 1480 JacKson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio or phone 740-441 -1393 for more info . Competitive wages,. mileage reim· bursement and benefits 1 incudlng health lnsurance & much more. Strvlee Manager & Serv· iCe Technician positions available. Health care & Aetiromen1 plans available. .Pfease send resume 10 'LLCO CAREQ.COM or fax 10 740-446-91().4. wv eo Hr. ,..,...,. a.nnren)ice Miner Class MSHA · 24 Hr. Class WV Mine Forman ·class Safety Consulating Service Whit· Co Training Company (304)·372•6346 ::=~~~:;: M•dlcal money. Call 20fl.porch 74D-664-4356 304 _882_2645 , --~Oriv·'•"'='o:-O.o:-liv;oary;;;i;;!"' or 740·797·4356 lo· ~ Taking applications lor cated at Darwin. independent contractors . $26,000. Waterloo area eam up to $1 ,200 a monlfl deliver· ing The Daily Tribune. 2ba, all appliances; heat Must be reliable and have dependable transpump, $ 19000. Musl be portation. Must be avail.moved, 740·245·5962 able Monday lhmugh Frt: ~:ti;;:;;;;;;;;th:;;'"-:;i day mornings. and early If afternoons and Saturday able .for home buyers evenings. If Interested who own land. SU down. contact David at The Call toll free Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 877·31D-25n lor pre-ap- 740-446·2342 proval · Eduealion ~ 97:-:A:-e~dm_a_n'"":'16::-,-:72~2:o:B:::"A, • Help Wanted WANTED: Part-time positions available lo individuals with mental retardation in Meigs County: I) 35 hrs: 6a-llp SIS 2) 25.5 hrs: Fri. 7:30p - 8 a Sal; Sa18p- 8 a Sun: Mus1 have high school diploma or GED , valid driver's license. 1hree years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $8.40/hr, afler training. Send resume to: assist Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640 Deadline for applicants: 11125/08. .Pre·employmenl drug testing. Equal Opponunity Employer. , ... Marilyn Pleasant = fuJLiparl time staff for ~·-~~.... Point Plell88nt, 'IN provlding resldentlaVcom· munity skill training with tndlviduals with MAIDD. Get Paid What You're · High school diploma or Worth! . GED required. NQ expe· rlence· necesBary. Criml0... bnt po~orrnlfl nal background check remake up to S12.251fttr quired. Must have relielx monthll able transportation and -·-.Y'--'-• New 3 Bedroom homes Gallipolis Career College from $214.36 per month, is accepllng resumes fDf includes many upgrades. an accounting instructor. delivery & set-up .• A minimum of a Bache740-385-2434 lor's degree in accountIng Is required. Please email a cover letter arid Ohio'• Bell Buya resume . Ia jdanicki@gammrmldwe;sthol'ftl!.com pollscareercollege.edu or Prices Reduced 2 2006 bath. Priced delivered blOcked, leveled and an· chored. Day Ph. 74D-388·0000 & 740-388-8513 & EvenlnQa & week_ends Ph. 74Q-388·8017 740· 794.()460 Yoo choose tne type of calls you want to take: Racruit volunt!Hirs for non-profit organizations Or auto All Major Holidays OFF WITH PAY! . WHkly Pay+ Bonus Incentives! Medical, Derital, EAP, 40lKI 740·446·4124. Cell NOW to start eam· lng your potential! RIBEIT BISSEll CUITUCI.II 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy, OH (5 rrio1'nts) New & Used Tires, We buy used 1ires, computer wheel alignmen. IS, lighl mechanic work, . '\ complete serv1ce 01 changes, small engine repair. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio , 4Sn1 740-948-2217 •.New Hames " 5 2 • Garages ·Complete Remodel inK '· • AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES IUCUI•er: BIIIV·a. Gallle Jr. 140-416·1184 eutref.d and continues to incur 1 lo18 of lncome 11 1 direct and proKimata roautl of De· fondant John Hom 'a actions. Plaintiff Shawn Lambert; wherefore Plaintiffs Shawn Lamreturns for tax year bert, e.t al, requnt 2008 hove boon reviHd - - - - - - - Judgment ogolnot Doand the valuations Public Notice t.ndanl John Horn In and plied wamnty given. For lurthet'lnlannotlon, or for an oppolntmonl to lnopect cql\otoral, prior to ulo date contact Cyndlo or Ken at 992·2138. (11) 19, 20, 21 are open for public inlpoc· 1\on In the office of tho Molgl County Auditor, Second Floor, Court· houle, Second Stroot, Pomeroy, 011\o. Complolnll ogalnotlhe ·valuations, ao oatab· llahod for taK year 2008 mult ba made In accor· dance with Section 5715.19oflheOhloRovl•ed Code. Thcomplaints mua1 bo filed In the County Aud~or'a Olllce on or be10111 tho 31&1 day of March, 2009. All oomplaints flied with tho county Auditor will be 1\Nrd by tho Board of Rovtolon In tho mannor provided by Section 5715.19ollho0hlofle. . vised C-. liMy T. Byer-11111 Molgl County Aud~or (11) 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 28, 27, 28 excess of $25,000.00 Civil Claim Common Pte11 Court Molga County, Ohio CVC 20071125 • Shown Lambert ond Cynlh\o Lllmbtrt, PillinIIIII, v. John Horn, DoIencioni. John Hom, wh- raoldance Ia unknown and whoae loll known lid· drooala 10454 Dowler Ridge Rood, Now Morlhflllid, Ohio 41776, lo heroby notlftlld that on Au gull 21,2008, Plalntllla filed 1 Co1nplolnl In Common Pleas Court, Melgo County, Ohio, P.O. Box 151, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Plaintiff ototed In hla Complllnt !hot onforoboutAuvult24, 2007 tho Dtronclont John Horn 11rived at Piolntlfl'a place of bullnen to claim his automobile. Plalnllll, Mr. Lllmbert stotocl 1o Dofendant, John plus pre-and poat-Judgmont lntaraot, their COlli Incurred herein, oncleuch other rei lor Ia the Court may lind to bo juet and oqu\toblo. Defendant John Horn Ia rurthor notified that thla notice will be publlahed once a week for aiK (6) consecutive weeks and you are roqulrod to respond to aald Complaint within IW1Inty.. lght (28) doyo lfler tho toll publico· lion0ec.12.ll8orjudgmon1 may be 111ndorod •• dolt>anclecl heroin. BUTLER, CINCIONE & DICUCCIO By Gall M. Zallmonl, Eaq. ond Donald E. Huro, Eoq., 2200 West Filth Ave., 3rd Fir., Columbus, Ohio 43215, AHorneys for Plalntllls. (11) 7, 14, 21, 28, (12) 5, 12 Horn that tho aulomobllo Public Notice could not leave tho - - - - - - - PUBUC NOTICE promiMI without poy- Notice of Drawing Ju· NOTICE: Ia hereby ment. Plolntlll woa In rora g'-1 that on Saturday, o.fenclont'o plcllup Revised Sec. No-..ber 22, 2008 •• trucll bed whon Dot.n- 2313.20 10:011 o.m., 1 public doni begon moving the Olllco of Comml10ion· ule wtllbe helclll2.11 'Yiflk:lo. Plointlfl ltatoa - ~ra of Juron1, Molgo W Socond St., lhot Dofondllntlllltd to County, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio. The atop the 1ruck and No-..ber 17, 2008 Fannora S.nk ond Sov- dragged Plllntlff ap- To All Whom II May lnga Colfi!Miny Ia Hll· proximately IMnty (20) Concern: · lng for cash In hand or foat befor.a Piolnliff On Tuoaday, lhe 2nd c.tlllod cllock tho fol· Shawn Lllmbort loll otr cloy of December 2008, towing cOIIal01al: lhe vehicle. Plolntlfl at 8:30 o'cloek, AM, at 111111 JHp Cherokee further a1atao that Do- tho office of the com· fandant then fltd the mloaionoroorJuroraof 14FJ78Stlll310558 The F1m11111 lltlnk lrld IICenl beforo tho 9flar. Melga County, Ohio, Compony, m·a 1rrt¥ed. Jurort will be publicly S.vlnga Pomeroy, Ohio, .-. .Plolntm, Shawn Lam- . drown for the year 2001 the right to bid bort thll n e d~ lor the common Plooa ellhlo IIIIo, Indio wfth. ..a oncl proximate Court olllld County. dnlwtheobove collet· roault of oet.nclont'o Jlnlco Young .,.I prior to 111t. nag!.,_, ttaiUflaNd Cflrillopher T. Wolfa Furtltar, The Fonner• ln!u..._ to hla oliould!lr Commlaalonora of Jullenk lncl Slvl"ii• and onn wlllch Pialntlll rono eompony 1'11MrYM the Incurred medial ox- Onlwlng wilt be hold at right to rajocl ony or 111 ponuo oncl will Incur the Molgo County · blclo oubrnltled. futu111 axpenste for Board of Eloctlon• 117 The obovo dncrlbod mlldlcol care, dlogno- &o1 Memorial Drlvo, colletarll wiH be laid olo ind trntmont. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · •aa l•whe111 Ia", willt Plalntltr, Shawn Lim- (11) 21 no o._...t or im- bort olaiH !hot he hoa Public ·Notice c-. .,._fill • MIG~T E·mall: captblll65@yahoo.coin www.auctlonzlp.com i5548 SOON J 12 apprtc e your Hardwood C*Jtei'¥ Jllld FIII'IIHIIre 11-21 \1-'...VE$ e~.- IF I DON'T PAY ENUFF A TTENTtON TO Ol' ACE HE KICKS ME !! . books and magazines. North's two-diamond response promised at least four points. Wilh 0-3, he would have bid two hearts. (This method, which I have never tried, enjoys popular· ity in some areas of th9 United States.) South was upset when he saw the dummy, thinking they had missed a grand slam. (Se11en spades is excellent, needing trumps 3-2 or an opponen1 with the singleton jack. That is about a 73 percent chance.) Oedarer immediately cashed the spade ace and discovered that he now ·had two trump losers. The risk to six spades was a 5·0 trump split. Room AcldiUonl & RomodoiiiiiJ NtwGirq•• •IUtctrlcat & Plumbing A.,ng&G..Vlnyl $1011111 & PolntiiiiJ PoliO I'O<chiiOCkl Soulh should have led a low spade from '[ WO~'I TI-lt-.\ l TN-K TO r-\'I!>E..LF. . Racine, Ohio 740.247·2019 his hand at trick two. At the other table In this match, South went down two in seven spades, so the Cell: 74Q-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm @aol.com ... I!.UT NOW "LL Hli DOE~ t> YELL THOUC.HT HE w...s 60111C. To &E COOL' Shop 0 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE AND/OR MEDICAL ASSI.STANT Pleasant Valley Hospital is curre11tly accepting applications for a full time licensed Practical Nurse and/or Medical Asst. LPN's must have current West Virginia license. Previous medical Oflice experience or hospital related experience preferred. Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospitltl c/o Human Resources . 2520 Valley Drive . Point Pleasant. WV 15550 Or lax: 304-675-6975 or apply on-Une et WWW.pYllll!!f.Oil, AA EOE "'' 1'\E I THAT MR . CHUN(, H... ~ EI'10TtON"I.. Ohio Valley Bank is· currenlly seeking a qualified individual for lhe position of Branch Manager in Meigs County. Applicams muSI possess previous managemen~ experknce, excellent communication skills, abilily 10 develop cuslomer relations, and exceplional customer service sk.ills. Experience in lending and account openi~ procedures preferred. We offer a competitive salary and benefitS package . Oblain a job applicalion al www .ovbc.com ·pr visit any of our banking offices. · Ohio Valley Bank is an equal opportunity employer. Quality Seamless Gutters R~sidenrinf 'Prompl and Qualily Work *Reasonable Ra1es •Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Slanley @ 740-59 1-8044 Vinyl Siding!Replacemenl Windows/Remodeling Bonded & lniured 740-992·1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Potneroy, Ohio However, the trick may ~ satisfying your aims In conjunction with others. PISCES (Fab. 20-Mal'ch 20)·- Because you're not apt to be tolerant of other4 at 'COW and BOY ·-_,_, 740-653-9657 J&L Construction Sponsored by PVH Auxiliary For more information or to reserve a seat please call (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1100 Enduring Support Group • Vinyl Siding • Fteplacornont Wlndowa •Rooftng • O.Ciul . will be sending out packages on December 2, 2008to the soldiers. II you knOw anyone currently serving in Iraq/Afghanistan, or would • Poia Buildings ·!loom Addhlonl Ownlr: JlmaoK-11 742-2332 like to donate please ·Gil~ I GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Rooting, Siding, Soffit, 06cks. · Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling,·Room · Additions · (740) 949-2449 or at P.O. Box 376, Racine, OH 45771. F-e.- I . 740-985-4141 1 .n J <: f ,.._'":"'':\---~ ~ ~ rJ 1 I --:-':r--.lf l __....:~::=::::::::::::~:...-_.J being. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) - A cortaln amount ol restlessness may Influence your behaviOr at this time: it may urge you to get out snd circulate more than usual In order to commt.Jnlcata wtth dif· ferent types of people. SOUPTONUTZ A RECEN'T SuRYe'l' WAAT ~ Of liR! IS 11> Advertise in this space for $64 er month I N not a time fOr sell-denial or postponing something you want fa do. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - A,_s ener· gies stir wittlin you, they might activate some unconscious .desires thai you've been det1)1ing yourself. Quit fighting them, and da what will satisty your inner ST&lt~ T~<ll CeO: 740-416-1834 25+ y-. IZJifrU~t Fnt Estimatts Mizway Tavern Thursday- Pool Tournament 7:30pm Friday· Karaoke 9-1 Saturday· Band "AMI X' 9·1 SA 143 Pomeroy, OH • ~ l ..l..Uv-"""'-".J...L likely to demand ta be yourself, regard· less of what others want from you. It Is t ..., I Foc Remodeling ond Now House Building 41239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH I ZYMAATF JKTLT XG M YKT A M S W J K X H T S H X· U A X G E M PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The easiest kind of relationship for me is w~h ten ~~:~' S~\\cillA-<Zt.trs· Rtarronge ieHtf1 of tile 0 lour ICromblocf words b• WOlt JUI H1IQ ..,. C\AY I. t'OiliN - - - ' ' - - - - - ' . I I 1I I l low lo form f011r •mplo wonla. GLOBEN 2 I N 0 P YE I' I I I .. W0 RGl I I · 1~ I 0 \ ~ "' \ ~ ~ .--:-...-.,....,,....,....,..-., One senior citizen to another, "Try lo remember, no matter bow old you get, you are yoWJger than you Com--p;:~ "-o ch·-'-'- m.--• g v "" tho -;...,; '--..1......1..-1-L.-.._..1 you d..olop from step No. 3 beloW. t-""T"l'L.,Ir-'F..,....R"T:Qr-OT'-11 A I I I I' I 8 ~ fll;;;:; ; P~INT NWBEIEO LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES 1 ~~r:~~!iER lETTERS TO 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS il/i0/()8 Opaquc~Daunt - Rcbu5 .- Tawdry - DUSTPAN "If you continue 10 sweep your problems undel: lbe rug," lectured gramps, "you may wind up in the DUSTPAN." ARLO& JANIS . : '' ;ll'fl~ ..- . ~- '' Don't hOld fOr too long. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Above everything else, this iS a day where you are 901 l 170 KNOW WHISRf. 'fHE FOOP 15, 50 ... WHO CARIS5? 'fl.leRI! 15 !10 liiii.ICH IN 'ff.IE tltORI.P I t10N''1 KNOW A800'I' 740-367..()536 •••. ... ETY M RHMST ing projects that you've been puning ott ~ft;~= • Room Additions • Garages • Viny I and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks SMG XZ back· in expressing your natural interest in people. Chances are you'll meet soMeone who'd be lots of fun and could tum oul to be a very good frtend. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Look for activities that witt SAtisfY your sense of accomplishment: such as bUilding some· thing you've always w~nled , ar complet· • can: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION contact us at this time, you need to find a project that is solely your own, which req~res only your indi'v'idual ini11atiY8 and effort. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19~ - It there Is something in particular that you want tram another, speak up when talking to this individual. Holding back won't accomplish anything - except more delay aod anticipation. TAURUS (Apt-1120-May 20) -When pursuing an objective, persistency is one of your more admirable ttaits. Follow your natural inclination, because it could be the primary reason for your.success. WELL NOT THIS TIME, MIND-SPIDERS tnsuno<I&Bond<KI UMG If you 're not careful. your powerful desire to acquire A taw Items that you 've been denying yourseH might overwhelm your wallet. Ga shopping, but keep your purchases to a minimum . SAGITIAAIUS · (Nov, 23·0EK:. 2~) There ·will be no hesitation on your part 10 further your own interests and if It takes asserting yourseH with others, so . be it. Use these urges to show the world what you're made of. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) - Be con5(licJus ot any tendencies you have rfor satisfying what you want ta the point of engagtng In ulf-deleatlng acts. ll's OK to go after what you desire, btl! do so only In unoblrualve waya. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. 19} -You can etfecttvely achieve your goats by working in a cooperative manner with others. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal - Maintenance Plus ComrtJ.udol & "KBHH .VJ'BBF endeavors. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - OHIO VAlLEY BANK Seamless Guners Roofing, Siding, Gutters December13, 2008 $42/person Chartered Coach areas. As a result, there's a good chance you will develop a nu~bef of new Inter· ests that could turn out to bEl exciting Help W1111tecl H&H Guttering . Wheeling Festival of Lights & Shopping at St. Clairsville Mall By Bernice a.de.01ol year ahead, you are likely to be quite progressive In previously traditiqnal In the PROI!.A!ll..Y "' COM&II>I ...TION OF THE TwO . PROI!!.LEI-\S . Today's dw: Nequals F lhousand people. Tho hardoSI ow~h one.· · Joan llaoz S.turday, Nov. 22, 2008 I IT TELl..~ ME EI0'1 \&!Ull in lh•Cipher SIMI:lalor MOthfll' Whal's 14 Imps belwoen lnends when you lose Ihe maiCh by 13? W~!!?!, · AND WH!'<T l>OES · THAT TELL. '(QU ?' by Luis Campos . Celttrtty OJilerc~cgrns 81& creallld1romQUOtations by lamous pEIOIMI : p81111nd present H M F F T L." • J X H H X.M U N MPH W G T L ~AstroVOl.! KNOW. CELEBRITY CIPHER first declarer gained 3 internatiohal match points (imps). But Hhe had made si)( spades, he would have won 17 imps. Full details are available at www.abta· home.com. on SAVINGS WHEN I GOT '11'\R . CHLJNC. FOR SOCIAL. STUDIES, I Fizzy beverage Boombox plattoro · The deal was ptoVIdod by Tim Bourke, an Australian expert who probably has lhe world's largeSI collection of bridge WINTER RATES VEC. ·FEB. Halp Wented Pa.u facial e><prooolon Vocal group Cuh, lor inollnct Swift horH -d'-• Cut of limb ace. How would you continue? FOR RED/JCETJ Kay or Shelley. Hl66-368-1100. • Pua Paa11 Pasa 23 Sigh of content 24 .Henri'• 43 io\ond 25 Racket 45 27 Atllnta olldlum 48 29 -ax 48 machina 49 31 Gr.lptWrOI 50 32 "Nightmare" otroet 54 33 NNW oppoaito 35 R1ver · 11pids 37 Swirling 40 Kind olou gar 41 -·song. 42 U~ple11ant Todey's deal would ttip up almosl rNeryone at the table, even occasionally an expert. You are South. ifl. si;.: spades. West leads the ·diamond king ·to your CAll US·TODAY Owners: Jon Ven Meter & Peul Rowe Pa&a 1andwich Seville 59 Mil. noncom 17 Hockey 80 Ballot otep team 19 .e•d'o river DOWN 20 .Plow into 21 Evorgladu 1 Barbecue wilder , tKira 23 --do-camp 2 Folkoinger 26 Cover girf Burl28 Mo. 3 Chal MoeGrow 4 Prince Val's 29 Hoover or will Aowan 5 Quandary 30 Youngotou 6 Mideast Utio .34 And 10 7 Liniment 36 Educ. group 8 Ovtn \lghl 38 Overhood 9 Mr. Groen· train• apan 39 Muggy 12 Stationed 41 Renown 13 Luatrouo 42 Tho"March 18 Exist King" 22 --grip! July, and publishes a small quarterly magazine edited by Donna Compton. BARNEY business ·Home Heal1h Car& , aides needed 'lmmedlalely must be certified or have 1 year experiQnce bonuses ayailable contact 2• 2NT •• Urn homophone Weird Diner ' itl/' ..................... E11t 16 She, in committee Dozziu The American Br!dge Teachers' Association does a good job 'of helping teachers. It hosts a three-day convention just before the Summer Nationals in ~·'""' /..OO~ING lJP. Mon-Fri . S:OO am . 4:30 pm YOUNG"S CARPENTER SERVICE North The teachers teach teachers r~ Tt4~ ONLY JOB Wf'l~~r _,(. Tt41NG~ A~~ Tt'IIS Closslfleds! NOTICES 6• Pall.! Pasa s• FRANK & EARNEST 740-441-11227 Help Wanted 2• 2• Wut PaM Pau Opening lead: • K seeking certified asbes· tos abatement workers. compllted Dealer: South Vulnerable: Beth http:fl}ob•.lnfocllkln.com Help Wanted • Q 07 2 'AKQ632 • AK3 +A • A .K 4 (740) 992·5344 w rrt +87. 32 Soot~ 1.a&8·1MC.PAYU Ext 2457 Apply online: ~ 910 816 · 10 8 Stop & Compare 11 Robin'• porch 55 13Wa - 5 6 14 Thicken 15 Charlo• 57 Lomb 58 ·- +KQJ !O local Environmental Co.· NOTICE T() TAXPAYERS Reloronco: 5715.17 Ohio Rovlsed Code Tho Mol go County Board of Revision hao compl,oted Ita work of equalization. Tho tax Wett and Sat 8:00 am • 11·2Hlfl 10 II 4J 8754 '140-112·1m We service and winterize boats . RV's 44 Apply maktup I Hobby lhop 46 SIL dopoolt buy 47 Elnolaln't 4 Lomon forte cooler 51 By heart 7 Hoalth ctub 52 Surrmon'• 10 Peron or gir Gobor 53 Ad- • Q J •• • g 15 5 .. J (!53 . E..t South 304-373·1011 or toll free NRAI Full and Part-time Positionsr H1,:c; Sdr Sto1 JCJC • ~=l~n=side~Fe~n~c~e::$:1.00==n~r~ P•id training, Hourly rate No experience l"equlredl No Credit Card Sales! No Collections! GaHipolis Career College I~ accepting resumes fOf a malhemat\cs instructor.A minimum of a mastEH's degree in maltlematics is required. Please email a cover letter and resume to jdanicki @gallipoliscareercol· lege.edu or fax it to on Open Span: $2.00/U L & L Tire Bam NEA Cro11worcl Puzzle Phillip Alder Inside Storage S4.00!1f stanlng at $7·$8.00/hour. Please call 1 a11 -877-373-1011 . The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ACROSS serve. Insurance. Raise funds and renew memberstlips lor the laxlllo 74D-446·4124 16><80 2 bad 2 balfl. 1 2000 16x70 ' 2: bed . , balfl, 1 1999 16x80 2 bed 2 balfl gas, 1 1997 14x70 2 bed 2 balh gas, 1 2002 16x80 3 bed 2 and $7.50 lo $10.00/hr. 1-866-766-9832 ........ 7111 e:ge 30 Domino's now h•'n'ng sate _•-.~-. -:~~,;;.;..___ drivers at all locations, Trainer Positions muSI be 18ylll. old. Apply Are you intoresled in a In person rewarding poslllon7 PAIS Is currently ·seeking valid 740-828•2750 1n pt . Mason , needed The ·New AVon. Aid es www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE a"=ess iS -·•wanted h to r · nd s uurd 18.lrgrou I aD staled dau:d. Building space is tint come first Doctors Office needing part time X·Aay Tech., Call 304-675·1637 or come by In person to ing. $22,995.00. Will help ,;,o;;;,;,!!!!!!!!!!!!""'""'""'"" with deliYery. Call Nikki "" ~~':""~-~-'".' 3009 JacksQn Ave., Pt. Chlld/Eidorly (:oro NeOded lor yard work Pleasan1 belween 1-:lpm 74a-385 _9621 . ~R~el~labl~e;;;i;;;;;;;;;i;oc:O:hl~ldca~re raking leaves, fairly big M·F ~~~~~--~~ nlioded in my home Job · Call 367-0889 """:---~-:-~-:~ "' Enjoy caring for lho Eld2005 14)(70 Mobile Home . . 2Beclroom, 2bath, (Gallipolis) mostly eva- An ·E·-IIenl way IO eam .arty? Home Health · hours. 446 .2908 vinyl siding, shingle roof. nlng thermapayne window, Meigs Co. Fairgrounds Oct. 25, 2008 9:00a.m.- II :00 a.m. Release: April25 . 2009 11. fee of $20.00 will be charged ror earl)' arrival. late arri\'al, early remo\'a\, late removal; or anytime Friday, November 21, 2008 ALLEY OOP • • �• •J - ,..... ..;t,\ ~ "'- ~~ 'I !NgTen Ower1lll W L .W L 9 2 6 6 1 1 10 1 Michigan St Northwestern 6 1 9 2 4 4 3 3 3 2 1 3 3 4 B 3 7 7 5 4 4 6 5 6 5 3 8 6 1 6 3 3 Penn State IOWa Minnesota Illinois Wisconsin Michlg~~n Indiana Purdue 4 5 8 8 SATURDAY 'S GAMES Michigan at Ohio State, noon Indiana at Purdue, noon Cal. Poly at Wisconsin. 3:30 p.m. Illinois at Northwestern, 3:30 p.m. Michiglln Stat Penn St. 3:30p.m. Iowa at Minnesota, 7 p.m. · BIG TEN SlATS RUSHING OFFENSE Penn State .................... 218.1 Wisconsin ...................... 214.5 Ohio State ...................... 187.9 Iowa ........................ ,..... 186.4 Illinois ............................ 173. 7 PASSING OFFENSE Illinois ............................27 4.5 Purd~e :.........................228. 7 Minnesota ......................224.5 Penn State ....................224.4 Northwestern ..................20 7. 5 TOTAL OFFENSE Illinois ............................448.3 Penn State .................... 442.6 Wisconsin .. ............. ..... .. 402.5 Iowa ..............................364.0 Indiana ................... ....... 360.4 TOTAL DEFENSE Penn State .................... 258.6 Ohio State ...................... 286.6 ldwa .., ...........................303.6 Wisconsin ...................... 317.9 Mich1gan State ................ 339.8 BIG TEN LEADERS RU$HII'~G YARDS. Shonn Greene, Iowa ........ 1,585 Javon Ringer, MSU ............ 1,548 Evan Royster, Penn St ...... 1,123 i<DrySheets, Purdue .. :..... 1,070 P.J. Hill, Wisconsin .............. 962 PASSING YARDS Juice·Williams, lllinois ........ 2,961 Adam Weber. Minn ......... o.2,458 Brian Hoyer, MSU ............ 2,029 Darytl Clark, Penn State .... 1,978 Curtis Painter, Purdue ........ 1,952 RECEIVING YARDS Arrelious Benn, lllinoi~ ..... :1.012 Eric Decker, Minnesota ........ 892 Desmond Tardy, Purdue ...... 762 Greg Orton, Purdue .... ...........688 Deon Butler, Penn State ...... 580 OSU LEADERS PASSING YARDS Terrel~ Pryor .......................1,125 RUSHING YARDS Chris Wells ...........................957 RECEIVING YARDS · Brian Hartline ..................... .408 TOUCHDOWNS Brian Robiskie .......................... 7 Chris Wells ............................... 7 TACKLES James ~urinaitis ................... 109 SACKS Thaddeus Gibson .................. ..4 TACKLES FOR LOSSES Thaddeus Gibson .....................6 INTERCEPTIONS Kurt Coleman............... ,............ 4 ' Sept. 6 Sep\.13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct.11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 NOll. 8 NOll. 15 Nov. 22 'roungstown State w,43-0 Oh<J W, 26-14 usc Troy Minnesota Wisconsin Purdue MSU Penn State Nort11westem lllinos Mlchigjln ~ 35-3 W, 28·10 W, 34· 21 W, 20·17 W, 16-3 W, 45-7 ~ 13·6 W, 45-10 w, 30-20 Nooo Content oompiled "'Jim aoo ~ iJ'! Ross Bist'off • Tl'e Uma News ~ ~ 2008 Tl'e Uma News Reproduction of all or ""Y Port;oo of th~ mal.eflal is prmibited .ml'out eocprtiss COI'\5el1l - DEuNQUENTI.ANDTUNlmCE ITAX YEAIIGO'Il The laadi, IOii and parts of lots rtlumed delinqutnt b~ lht County Trc:l!iurcr uf Meigs COWlty, with the II.Xts~ ~ssmcms. tnttrtst, and ptMitie,, d1qed lhertupon 1gru:lhk to blw, art c:ootlint.d utd •- • described 1n the followinl!li5ls, . Jl. l.•... 0100201001 W\alty lbbn1 EtKlr ~~ 010020'1\lll \~.'Wry Herbeft E!KHI~lil Ot 010021'11111 ~'haley Hnbat EtJOr Sbei1a 01 010022HIX) ~'llalry~ EIDSheila 01 Ol00222!ro 'Ill'haley Hcrm1 E~ S1ri1a 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 OJ 01 OJ An inside look at this week's game • lbe, Uma News pbotos OUllii:!OOI Cart BI\'U 01 1'1 \.. LEGALot:SC Andd 1.o1er m Loa. 01 OI«<WW ''"""""'"""' • 1kUy 01 Elect~city illuminates OSU-Michigan game It's not just Woody and Bo who have made the Michigan· Jim Ohio State game what it is. It's not just the big stadiums Naveau and the fight songs. The Lima News It's not just Harmon and Griffin, George and Woodson Jnaveau@limanews.com and all the great players who 419·993·2087 have played in this game. and. the losing. Especially the . It's not just the cool helmets. · losing. · It's not just the history and tl'l!Or to be more precise, it's the dition. unpredictability that makes it It's not just the incredibly a 'great rivalry. high stakes that this game has Ohio State-Indiana hasn't been played for so many times. beOOme a great rivalry because It's also about the winning one team almost always wins. Neither has Michigan-Northwestern. Take the danger and disappointment out of a game and you al~o remove the drama. This season would seem to be the exception, with the worst Michigan team since John Kennedy ·was in the White House ooming into Ohio ·Stadium on Saturday. But you never know. You never know. Michigan's 24·12 win over No. 1 Ohio State in 1969 is pointed to most often as an ex- ample of the unpredietability , rounding the coaches, as John in the rivalry. Cooper wiU attest. . Those Wolverines were 7-2 On the other side of,the ricoming into the game and had ·vall')', who saw a 26-20 Ohio Qeaten their last four oppo- State win coming in Jim Tresnents by a combined score of sel's first season in 2001 when 178-22. But it still was a stun- Michigan was No. 11 and OSU ningoutcomeandaddedfuelto was unranked? And in 2004, the lire. Ohio State was unranked Ohio State teams ranked No. again when it 1wk down No. 7 ' 5, No.2 and No. 2lost toMichi' Michigan 37-21. . gan teams who' were un· Except for the years their ranked, No. 18 and No. 21 in records were the same, since · 1993, 1995 and 1996. 1980 the team with the better That added to the heat sur· recordenteringthisgame has rounding this game. And sur- won 13 times and lost 12. O!OOlllQXI 01002.Will OJ002J9COO OIOOJONJ.XI OIOOllmJ 0100369!1Xl 01())31JWJ 01003lfml 0100316007 !li004SSOXI COilarTm.:,~ Cupr Tm.:1a kllll'"' JU~I!I &JO" Ptnoy IteM!. J~ Hill Linda KStM:uY<W Truw-t H!Jol Huu!d E"!~~tAIIUI !II) Hll}lle) &c~~rAaroGAIOrHI)Ie)· Roo)'OI\JuonlJOrPcmy Hawltyl~ridaK Ol!mJ2!JXI DllmftKIII OIOOS6WI 01 0100561Jll9 Row. Sldla ME&al Grmi Wil11.n E 01 OI!Xl~12 01 OIOOSfflrlll 01 Ol!m8~ 01 01005900Xl 01 Ol!m9Hnl 01 OIOOS9100J 01 DI005mll 01 DIOOmll l 01 OIOOtmtXKI Cirm1 William E 1\:Uu William Franklil cliOr A~anne GrmWilliamR GrrmWillinll: RameyDav1dEtal bney David Elal Ranq Dtvid Elal Smith P!U Ntniool ID Boonic Smith PtiJ Nm.uxl to- &ID:ic Whalty Halw:rt EltlO. Sbeil1 Pusloo Titlolby H 91 01001.lOCOO Wam1ley William Hlr 4/0r Amlt)· D 01 OJ0011ml ThomfN"lll David 01 OIOOntCOO S~l.ynftDID I SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: MICHIGAN (3-8, 2-5) Oi0018tal2 01 OI(OI{li(OO 01 0100844(00 01 01 010087800! 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RO 170.~ 03 030090SCKX! Dllhl Midutl W SEC'14 TIN 11:12W BLOCK I ROtmi 2411 EI'T EX 03 OJOOIJ33«Xl StieeJcinFWrShenyA 10' STRIP I! .t: l~'W SIDE 553.24 m.n SECI9T4N RllW 1.66A OU1'9F 38.9S8A 03 OJOISOOJ Wilson losqt. Lron A look at some of tile key matchups in the key offensive players like quarterback Chad Pryor 'There were some large holes,") after Big Ten in points allowed and total de- game between No. 10 Ohio State (9-2, 6- Henne, tailback Mike Hart and receivers a 30-20 win over Illinois last.Saturday. The fense. 1 Big Ten) and Michigan (3·8, 2·5 Big Ten) Mario. Manningham and Adrian Arrington on Saturday at Ohio Stadium: has left Michigan's offense mired in the depths of the national ran kings~ No. 105 .Quarterbacks in total offense and No. 106 in passing. Michigan badly wanted Terrelle Pryor, who Freshman Martavious Odoms (44 catches, appeared to be a perfect fit for new coach 406 yards) and Greg Mathews (35 catches, Rich Rodrigueis spread offense. But the No. 409 yards) are the leading recewers. 1 recrurt mjtionally turned down the WoWer· · Ohio State has an experience e1ge with ines and chose Ohio Staie, adding another Brian Robiskie (35 catches, 365 yards) and chapt~r to the OSU·Michigan rivalry. Pryor (1,125 yard passing, 10 TDs; 560 yards Brian Hartline (19 catches, 408 yards). But rush in~ leads the Big Ten in pass efficiency those two have seen their roles change with and has ~ intercepted only three times. Ohio State averaging only 16 passes a game Redshirt freshman Steven Threet (1,105 since Pryor became the starting quarter· yards, 9 TDs, 7 interceptions) has started back. Adl.""!lllmntage ....ilt: Ohio state eight games but Suffered a slightly separated shoulder in a 21-14 loss to Northwestern Offensive line Ia~ Saturday and probably ..;u be replaced Ohio State's often· as the starter bY sophomore Nick Sheridan sive line won praise (!)26 yards, 2 TDs, 5 interceptions). Fresh· from coach Jim Tres· man Justin Feagin, originally ticketed to red· sel ("I thought we shirt, could also see the field. ri)oved them pretty Advantage: Ohio State well," . and from Running backs Chris Wells cairied 39 times for 222 yards in Ohio State's 14-3 ..;n over Michigan last season. He had a 62-yard touch· down run in that game and broke loose fora 52-yard TD run against tl'e Wolverines in 2006. The only reason Wells (957·yards, 7 touchdowns) Wouldnt get the ball often again Sat· . urday would be if the sijght hamstring 'J)UII he @t during the Illinois game is v.Orse than Ohio State is saying. For Michigan, Sam McGuffie (486 yardsl is expected to play after attending · a family funeral. Brandon Minor (466 yards) is questionable because of rib, shoulder and \Wist injunes. F~man Michael Shaw (177 yards) has been the No. 3'back, but when he was injured last week. little-used junior Cartos Brown rushed for 115 yards against Nortllwestern. Advantage: Ohio State Wide receivers The departure of line might have another chance to do some people-m<Mng this week against a Michigan defense that ranks 10th 1n the Big Ten in points allowed, rushing yards allowed an~ passing yards allowed. Stephen Schilling. Michigan's only return· ing starter on the offensive line. is ques· tionable after injuring a knee in practice on Wednesday. One of the top linemen from last season, Justin Boren, is at Ohio State after transferring, follo..;ng the hiring of Ro· driguez. Advantage: Ohio State Advantage: Michigan Unebackers There has been much debate about how a year Ohio State's James l.aurinaitis has been ha~ng this fall: Eartier this week, l.aurinaitis offered his own opinion. He didnt say he was playing better but he does think he has been more consistent and has avoided ha~ng a game he fe~ was a down game for him. The Butkus Award winner got his first sig11ificant college action against Michigan in 2005 when BobbY Carpenter went out v.fth a broken leg earfy in tl'e !',3me. Defensive line For Michigan, Obi Ezeh (96 tackles) and The preseason·theory was that John Thompson (three forced fumbles) have Michigan's defense, led by four re- been the most consistent performers. turning starters on the line, in· Advantage: Ohio State eluding end Brandon Graham Detensive backs . and nose tackle Terrance T~or. OSU cornerback Malcolm Jenkins says he would keep games close and has no regrets about returning to school for give the WoWerines' inexperi· his senior season instead of going into the enced offense a chance to NFL draft. The way he tias played the last grow up. Graham has nine several games, he probably will collect even sacks, but that theory, like more money when he is drafted than he Michigan•sJine, has sprung a would have in 2007. Jenkins (three interfew leaks. The line has ceptions, two blocked punts) and ~rt Cole· been solid against the man (four interceptions) have been Ohio run. Its 3.4 yards per State's most productive defensive backs. carry allowed is third in Morgan Trent (three interceptions) is the Big Ten and the Michigan's ~der in the defensive backfield. team's 26 sacks are five 'The WoWerines' 19 turnover.; forced are tied better than Ohio State. The for second-worst in the Big Ten. Ohio·State bottom line on the line, 1s second in the conference with 26 though, is that Michi@n has turnovers forced. allowed 21 points or more Advantage: OhiO State in every game but three this $pedal teams .season. Michigan punter Zoltan Mesko is averagOSU's sack leader, ing 44.1 yards a punt and OSU's A.J. TraThaddeus Gibson is still passo is at 41.7 yards per punt. Mesko has dealing with an ankle in" kicked 19 more times than Tr;Jpasso. Michl· jury, though he played most of the game at llli· gan kicker K.C. Lopata is 10 of 14 on field nois. 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NAME: Rex Kern HOMETOWN: Lancaster OHIO STAT£ YEARS: 1967-70 CAREER HIGHUGHTS: Quarterbacked Ohio State to 1968 national . championship. Threw for 2,444 yards in his three year.; as a stMer. AII'Amer· ican, finished fifth in 1970 Heisn'lan Trophy voting. Team was 27·2 in his career. Met hi~ wife, a Rose Bowl princess, on the Rose Bowl .trip his sophomore year. AFTER OSU: Played four years as a DB for the Baltimore Colts, who selected him in the 10th round of the 1971 draft. Earned a Ph.D. in health phys. ed. and recreat101i from OSU. Inducted into College Football Hall of Fame ;n 2007 . Involved in several business ventures. Lives in Camarillo, Calif. 1will not declare a tie our greatest victory. Thank God, we can't have ties anymore." Buckeye Brain Busters 1: Who is the onlysl~ 2: Who had the higher career 3: How many touchdown player to play for winning percentage, Woody passes did Troy Smith throw Hayes and Bear Bryan Hayes or Bo Schembechler? against Michiglln in his career? ~ 1. Dave Brungard lettered at Otlio State 1n 1967, 1968, sta~ed at run back-for Alabama in 1970; 2. Schembechler .795 to .761: 3. Seven. 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V2i PSI~ s0C1e l1N RI~W l.laA Of ESlof. OF 15A F.X 1-4 74Sj2 761' 185.35 f �• •J - ,..... ..;t,\ ~ "'- ~~ 'I !NgTen Ower1lll W L .W L 9 2 6 6 1 1 10 1 Michigan St Northwestern 6 1 9 2 4 4 3 3 3 2 1 3 3 4 B 3 7 7 5 4 4 6 5 6 5 3 8 6 1 6 3 3 Penn State IOWa Minnesota Illinois Wisconsin Michlg~~n Indiana Purdue 4 5 8 8 SATURDAY 'S GAMES Michigan at Ohio State, noon Indiana at Purdue, noon Cal. Poly at Wisconsin. 3:30 p.m. Illinois at Northwestern, 3:30 p.m. Michiglln Stat Penn St. 3:30p.m. Iowa at Minnesota, 7 p.m. · BIG TEN SlATS RUSHING OFFENSE Penn State .................... 218.1 Wisconsin ...................... 214.5 Ohio State ...................... 187.9 Iowa ........................ ,..... 186.4 Illinois ............................ 173. 7 PASSING OFFENSE Illinois ............................27 4.5 Purd~e :.........................228. 7 Minnesota ......................224.5 Penn State ....................224.4 Northwestern ..................20 7. 5 TOTAL OFFENSE Illinois ............................448.3 Penn State .................... 442.6 Wisconsin .. ............. ..... .. 402.5 Iowa ..............................364.0 Indiana ................... ....... 360.4 TOTAL DEFENSE Penn State .................... 258.6 Ohio State ...................... 286.6 ldwa .., ...........................303.6 Wisconsin ...................... 317.9 Mich1gan State ................ 339.8 BIG TEN LEADERS RU$HII'~G YARDS. Shonn Greene, Iowa ........ 1,585 Javon Ringer, MSU ............ 1,548 Evan Royster, Penn St ...... 1,123 i<DrySheets, Purdue .. :..... 1,070 P.J. Hill, Wisconsin .............. 962 PASSING YARDS Juice·Williams, lllinois ........ 2,961 Adam Weber. Minn ......... o.2,458 Brian Hoyer, MSU ............ 2,029 Darytl Clark, Penn State .... 1,978 Curtis Painter, Purdue ........ 1,952 RECEIVING YARDS Arrelious Benn, lllinoi~ ..... :1.012 Eric Decker, Minnesota ........ 892 Desmond Tardy, Purdue ...... 762 Greg Orton, Purdue .... ...........688 Deon Butler, Penn State ...... 580 OSU LEADERS PASSING YARDS Terrel~ Pryor .......................1,125 RUSHING YARDS Chris Wells ...........................957 RECEIVING YARDS · Brian Hartline ..................... .408 TOUCHDOWNS Brian Robiskie .......................... 7 Chris Wells ............................... 7 TACKLES James ~urinaitis ................... 109 SACKS Thaddeus Gibson .................. ..4 TACKLES FOR LOSSES Thaddeus Gibson .....................6 INTERCEPTIONS Kurt Coleman............... ,............ 4 ' Sept. 6 Sep\.13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct.11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 NOll. 8 NOll. 15 Nov. 22 'roungstown State w,43-0 Oh<J W, 26-14 usc Troy Minnesota Wisconsin Purdue MSU Penn State Nort11westem lllinos Mlchigjln ~ 35-3 W, 28·10 W, 34· 21 W, 20·17 W, 16-3 W, 45-7 ~ 13·6 W, 45-10 w, 30-20 Nooo Content oompiled "'Jim aoo ~ iJ'! Ross Bist'off • Tl'e Uma News ~ ~ 2008 Tl'e Uma News Reproduction of all or ""Y Port;oo of th~ mal.eflal is prmibited .ml'out eocprtiss COI'\5el1l - DEuNQUENTI.ANDTUNlmCE ITAX YEAIIGO'Il The laadi, IOii and parts of lots rtlumed delinqutnt b~ lht County Trc:l!iurcr uf Meigs COWlty, with the II.Xts~ ~ssmcms. tnttrtst, and ptMitie,, d1qed lhertupon 1gru:lhk to blw, art c:ootlint.d utd •- • described 1n the followinl!li5ls, . Jl. l.•... 0100201001 W\alty lbbn1 EtKlr ~~ 010020'1\lll \~.'Wry Herbeft E!KHI~lil Ot 010021'11111 ~'haley Hnbat EtJOr Sbei1a 01 010022HIX) ~'llalry~ EIDSheila 01 Ol00222!ro 'Ill'haley Hcrm1 E~ S1ri1a 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 OJ 01 OJ An inside look at this week's game • lbe, Uma News pbotos OUllii:!OOI Cart BI\'U 01 1'1 \.. LEGALot:SC Andd 1.o1er m Loa. 01 OI«<WW ''"""""'"""' • 1kUy 01 Elect~city illuminates OSU-Michigan game It's not just Woody and Bo who have made the Michigan· Jim Ohio State game what it is. It's not just the big stadiums Naveau and the fight songs. The Lima News It's not just Harmon and Griffin, George and Woodson Jnaveau@limanews.com and all the great players who 419·993·2087 have played in this game. and. the losing. Especially the . It's not just the cool helmets. · losing. · It's not just the history and tl'l!Or to be more precise, it's the dition. unpredictability that makes it It's not just the incredibly a 'great rivalry. high stakes that this game has Ohio State-Indiana hasn't been played for so many times. beOOme a great rivalry because It's also about the winning one team almost always wins. Neither has Michigan-Northwestern. Take the danger and disappointment out of a game and you al~o remove the drama. This season would seem to be the exception, with the worst Michigan team since John Kennedy ·was in the White House ooming into Ohio ·Stadium on Saturday. But you never know. You never know. Michigan's 24·12 win over No. 1 Ohio State in 1969 is pointed to most often as an ex- ample of the unpredietability , rounding the coaches, as John in the rivalry. Cooper wiU attest. . Those Wolverines were 7-2 On the other side of,the ricoming into the game and had ·vall')', who saw a 26-20 Ohio Qeaten their last four oppo- State win coming in Jim Tresnents by a combined score of sel's first season in 2001 when 178-22. But it still was a stun- Michigan was No. 11 and OSU ningoutcomeandaddedfuelto was unranked? And in 2004, the lire. Ohio State was unranked Ohio State teams ranked No. again when it 1wk down No. 7 ' 5, No.2 and No. 2lost toMichi' Michigan 37-21. . gan teams who' were un· Except for the years their ranked, No. 18 and No. 21 in records were the same, since · 1993, 1995 and 1996. 1980 the team with the better That added to the heat sur· recordenteringthisgame has rounding this game. And sur- won 13 times and lost 12. 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RO 170.~ 03 030090SCKX! Dllhl Midutl W SEC'14 TIN 11:12W BLOCK I ROtmi 2411 EI'T EX 03 OJOOIJ33«Xl StieeJcinFWrShenyA 10' STRIP I! .t: l~'W SIDE 553.24 m.n SECI9T4N RllW 1.66A OU1'9F 38.9S8A 03 OJOISOOJ Wilson losqt. Lron A look at some of tile key matchups in the key offensive players like quarterback Chad Pryor 'There were some large holes,") after Big Ten in points allowed and total de- game between No. 10 Ohio State (9-2, 6- Henne, tailback Mike Hart and receivers a 30-20 win over Illinois last.Saturday. The fense. 1 Big Ten) and Michigan (3·8, 2·5 Big Ten) Mario. Manningham and Adrian Arrington on Saturday at Ohio Stadium: has left Michigan's offense mired in the depths of the national ran kings~ No. 105 .Quarterbacks in total offense and No. 106 in passing. Michigan badly wanted Terrelle Pryor, who Freshman Martavious Odoms (44 catches, appeared to be a perfect fit for new coach 406 yards) and Greg Mathews (35 catches, Rich Rodrigueis spread offense. But the No. 409 yards) are the leading recewers. 1 recrurt mjtionally turned down the WoWer· · Ohio State has an experience e1ge with ines and chose Ohio Staie, adding another Brian Robiskie (35 catches, 365 yards) and chapt~r to the OSU·Michigan rivalry. Pryor (1,125 yard passing, 10 TDs; 560 yards Brian Hartline (19 catches, 408 yards). But rush in~ leads the Big Ten in pass efficiency those two have seen their roles change with and has ~ intercepted only three times. Ohio State averaging only 16 passes a game Redshirt freshman Steven Threet (1,105 since Pryor became the starting quarter· yards, 9 TDs, 7 interceptions) has started back. Adl.""!lllmntage ....ilt: Ohio state eight games but Suffered a slightly separated shoulder in a 21-14 loss to Northwestern Offensive line Ia~ Saturday and probably ..;u be replaced Ohio State's often· as the starter bY sophomore Nick Sheridan sive line won praise (!)26 yards, 2 TDs, 5 interceptions). Fresh· from coach Jim Tres· man Justin Feagin, originally ticketed to red· sel ("I thought we shirt, could also see the field. ri)oved them pretty Advantage: Ohio State well," . and from Running backs Chris Wells cairied 39 times for 222 yards in Ohio State's 14-3 ..;n over Michigan last season. He had a 62-yard touch· down run in that game and broke loose fora 52-yard TD run against tl'e Wolverines in 2006. The only reason Wells (957·yards, 7 touchdowns) Wouldnt get the ball often again Sat· . urday would be if the sijght hamstring 'J)UII he @t during the Illinois game is v.Orse than Ohio State is saying. For Michigan, Sam McGuffie (486 yardsl is expected to play after attending · a family funeral. Brandon Minor (466 yards) is questionable because of rib, shoulder and \Wist injunes. F~man Michael Shaw (177 yards) has been the No. 3'back, but when he was injured last week. little-used junior Cartos Brown rushed for 115 yards against Nortllwestern. Advantage: Ohio State Wide receivers The departure of line might have another chance to do some people-m<Mng this week against a Michigan defense that ranks 10th 1n the Big Ten in points allowed, rushing yards allowed an~ passing yards allowed. Stephen Schilling. Michigan's only return· ing starter on the offensive line. is ques· tionable after injuring a knee in practice on Wednesday. One of the top linemen from last season, Justin Boren, is at Ohio State after transferring, follo..;ng the hiring of Ro· driguez. Advantage: Ohio State Advantage: Michigan Unebackers There has been much debate about how a year Ohio State's James l.aurinaitis has been ha~ng this fall: Eartier this week, l.aurinaitis offered his own opinion. He didnt say he was playing better but he does think he has been more consistent and has avoided ha~ng a game he fe~ was a down game for him. The Butkus Award winner got his first sig11ificant college action against Michigan in 2005 when BobbY Carpenter went out v.fth a broken leg earfy in tl'e !',3me. Defensive line For Michigan, Obi Ezeh (96 tackles) and The preseason·theory was that John Thompson (three forced fumbles) have Michigan's defense, led by four re- been the most consistent performers. turning starters on the line, in· Advantage: Ohio State eluding end Brandon Graham Detensive backs . and nose tackle Terrance T~or. OSU cornerback Malcolm Jenkins says he would keep games close and has no regrets about returning to school for give the WoWerines' inexperi· his senior season instead of going into the enced offense a chance to NFL draft. The way he tias played the last grow up. Graham has nine several games, he probably will collect even sacks, but that theory, like more money when he is drafted than he Michigan•sJine, has sprung a would have in 2007. Jenkins (three interfew leaks. The line has ceptions, two blocked punts) and ~rt Cole· been solid against the man (four interceptions) have been Ohio run. Its 3.4 yards per State's most productive defensive backs. carry allowed is third in Morgan Trent (three interceptions) is the Big Ten and the Michigan's ~der in the defensive backfield. team's 26 sacks are five 'The WoWerines' 19 turnover.; forced are tied better than Ohio State. The for second-worst in the Big Ten. Ohio·State bottom line on the line, 1s second in the conference with 26 though, is that Michi@n has turnovers forced. allowed 21 points or more Advantage: OhiO State in every game but three this $pedal teams .season. Michigan punter Zoltan Mesko is averagOSU's sack leader, ing 44.1 yards a punt and OSU's A.J. TraThaddeus Gibson is still passo is at 41.7 yards per punt. Mesko has dealing with an ankle in" kicked 19 more times than Tr;Jpasso. Michl· jury, though he played most of the game at llli· gan kicker K.C. Lopata is 10 of 14 on field nois. 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NAME: Rex Kern HOMETOWN: Lancaster OHIO STAT£ YEARS: 1967-70 CAREER HIGHUGHTS: Quarterbacked Ohio State to 1968 national . championship. Threw for 2,444 yards in his three year.; as a stMer. AII'Amer· ican, finished fifth in 1970 Heisn'lan Trophy voting. Team was 27·2 in his career. Met hi~ wife, a Rose Bowl princess, on the Rose Bowl .trip his sophomore year. AFTER OSU: Played four years as a DB for the Baltimore Colts, who selected him in the 10th round of the 1971 draft. Earned a Ph.D. in health phys. ed. and recreat101i from OSU. Inducted into College Football Hall of Fame ;n 2007 . Involved in several business ventures. Lives in Camarillo, Calif. 1will not declare a tie our greatest victory. Thank God, we can't have ties anymore." Buckeye Brain Busters 1: Who is the onlysl~ 2: Who had the higher career 3: How many touchdown player to play for winning percentage, Woody passes did Troy Smith throw Hayes and Bear Bryan Hayes or Bo Schembechler? against Michiglln in his career? ~ 1. Dave Brungard lettered at Otlio State 1n 1967, 1968, sta~ed at run back-for Alabama in 1970; 2. Schembechler .795 to .761: 3. Seven. 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IIJ!A LOT!9fi TIN R 3WLOT Ill OOA OUTOF4 7364 IOOA UJJ'29'/ 29tTIN R13'1t NW PAIUOP 4.59~ IOOA LOT l'BTIN RI 2W OA%.~A OUTOFQ621~A IOOA W1'295 TIN R WLIJf 102 93A ..OTT NR :lW OONELINF.OF R!IM 12A JOIN 1110 ""' J l4~ .584{1 09 il1XXP'i1MfX M IITt!. 169) 74 09 (1.KX)254MOO Gnffin Mel t:R 09CO 5YMfl Ba IC") Rohen L L973 CHAMPION 03301703810 Basham K mbe y D 1968 WINDSOR OOX I., Ol 0100103MOO Ca!ileel John A 1970 HORIZON VILLAGE PARK 01 0100104MOO Whaley Gene 1992 CARROLLTON SABRE 570 25 Ol OIOOII fiMOO 1979 ADMIRATION 70 2 13 187 II Of OHJOI24MOO Ahhojt SuSJe Whaley Carla 198M CARROLLTON SABRE 66874 ~~ UIOO I ~MOO Whaley Gene 1988 CLARF.MQNT 2?2JB 01 01 01 Ul Oi001l6MOO 0 UO!WMOO Curus Jess1c A OHXH46MOO Wlhs Ruben 0 Jr 050106 3MOO Cheadle IJradle y M 000 LlBF.IH'r NU2H4426 Ohver Della Ill! 18 2~ D'i 0501065MOO Ohven Dallle PJ7J CARRAGE 661151 421 46 05 05 Ql 05 05 Mcla n Omst nil Myers Kc lh & Dawn Wros 1974 SCHULT EXP 22636 Sreffel Ruth l%9SCHULTO Lockhart Howard L 19Rl LIBERTY CA.RAVAN 1967 PARK WOOD 60Xl2 01 U100J71MOO Teaford Clo ~ E 199"i FLEE rwooo REF OJ 0100176MOO Greene W lham E m OlOO ISOMOO Fa h Dew E 01 OlOO UIJMOO 01 0 00194MOO Whaler Gene & Shell<~ Wru!i Rec 01 01002 18MOO OJ 0100223MOO 01 0100227MOO Ull~Jl28MOO 01 0101028MOO Shockey Deb-. tah S tll 0101033MOO 01 0101036MOO IYW.IIIE1WOODSLN 35\18M 09 l04'l 05 OlOIIOIMI\0 Pe n ngton Fraoces J llJSI MANSION M06 14 44 Oll QIAAJ10 MOO Bauman Shcn J 1262 4 58 7101 OS 050l1UlMOO Clark Dan el Sr & G:ul Wro 1':178 SCHULT 74 21,1 f1J !l'nl303MOO Marun Ol0 1122Mll0 116\1000 I MOO KmlePhllpW In COMMODORE NOV IW ClAYTON NORTHRilX.iE IH5 (19 09f.n05MlKJ V tol)' 1 rclV 1SIIJ'l 1969 MANOR 270 4158 0600014MOO Jolv!wn Clyde 1957 \BC4\.\>HEFIS 4 I 4b 1968 VAGABOND MVJ 160 2J 06iioo2JMOO Powell Estherla M 197 SKYL NESPE 41 :<;g 1991 FLEETWOOD RFL ~19 Ol 06 06 06 06 OJ 01 OJ 01 0601001MOO Taylor Ronme E 1973 ( OVf.R.NOR fiOI lOH OJOOOOIMOO 0700004MOO 071XKJ22MOO 070C02SMOO 07 07fXXl29MOO 07 07(XX)39MOO Duhl M ehael 1\17, RICHARDSON 456QR4.. 4J K2 Arthurs James 195f'l AMER ICAN Moure Karen lnOSCHULT60X 12 01 07oo:Y.i7MOO Moore Karel 1 9~~ 01 0700062MOO Proffit1Jo1nn 1%1 CIIAMPION n Sellers K mberly K 19 ; I ESnVAL 018 66 19H7 FAIRMONT BVW 8l8 86 19fl2 PATRiaf 1996 OAKWOOD FRE 8451J'l 4 23090 671 87 1>1280 ~~210 I 411 ~2 l 161 31 Q70 All..ANTIC 03 0301121MOO 04 04011010MOO 04 0401008MOO 04 !)WJ009Mll0 04 '" 05 Ol 05 05 05 ~JUIOMOO 050C027MOO OmJJlMllO 0500l36MOO 1)51XX)40Mll0 050004!MOO ostro49MOO OS 0500J55MOO Ol Ol Ol 05 050006JMOO 0500ll6lMOO OSOOIOJMOO O.lll0122MOO 19~fi J2882 14 I' 07 0700113MOO Sellers Dam: 1& Wanda 07 0/00PIMOO Young Chuks S 61156 07 07110\JIMOO Evans Merle L %4 07 0700112MOO Boso Charles E Tallhamer Roger 1%7 KIRK \'.000 & Rob ne te WrQs 1993 SKYL NE Evans Virgm a S n I hly IJ'-J 09010v.JMOO Lv HO USE RAILER L~SOP llJ71 G\J.E CRESTLINE 719 01 09 1l9010l MfJII 41 ~8 117 p 090HJ~~MOO fl!J I I~ 1040MOO f)IX {)ll \1! 1J9111\15SMW 1%11 ALlEGHENY 1 S61i ;g 490 l' 09 11901076MOO 1974 DH 1%9 KIRKWOOD OJ OJOOI62MOO Sellers Ernest & L sa 1~(9 BUUDY ~\ 61 7 6 27 I 200 ,g 190 lOri ?MOO t)J 1970 PMC SPE nsMs~D R ch w 1971 R~GENT '" "' 19651AI~KWOOD Wa}'n awson a.'il n &/Or WO<II..Iard l nya 19741101 LV PARK FRR \\e~tfall 20:)0 SKYLINE 106 CT R ge & Sl e Ia Jo sAft(d EIT~~:rNIITIJ I~SO 1970 HUUY PARK Dll. 20: ~ CLM TON HEART! \NDER 1 lll:s Dt null ( Jr 86 8R 19H~ Q1JOIOI\fiMCO W II D IJR9FAIRMONTfAN 1J9 1J911111'l7M~l Sw mMc n&Sa F.l:ll 625 71 {](ICLAYnJNfH 16~ l l'i liARK\\000 151 09 llf14 REETWOOD STONI:R IDGE Fatcm~r Mtchelle \164 UBERTY MFG Chapell Rtchard & Sandy 199~ 2 69ll9 07 0700! JJMOO Batley OR:gory 1976 NORMADIE 6N6 87 I !"1> 09011? MOO D ~ken~ Rubert F 1984 Fa mklll Hu 1es 9600 SERIES 07 0700196MOIJ Connolly Jeff & Barhara I'NI< SCHULT SVE Smith ConS~Bnce 1994 COLONY KYE 433 07 16]90 01 0700206MOO Oatley Anna L & Jooa han !981 \l..INDSOR Sm ttl A!vm 'D Jr Hollman Vtckl L 1972 SKYLINE SPE 19 6J 07 070021J9MOO Henera Fernando !1 7\ IL LAGE & Ahhon Gr:a(e I Wros 2003 FLEETWOOD BRJ 21K)4 CRO CROWNPOJNTE ULT Day Ja k & A nanda kunvon Ja>On & Penny Wros Tan my M~grnlh REDMAN MIR. 07 07BIOO!IMOO All n Tborrn1s E & Deboruh K 2100 SKYLINE WOO OJ 0701011M110 07 0701012MOO R t g~rs Lee IYB? \ ENl1JRE BO\lohng Bnan I >1!0 HAPPY HOUSE MFO 3010 07 0701014MOO Lew1s Newman &. H nna T 1991 NORRISS ~H9 OJ 0701027MOO 1-'roffitt Jam son & Angela 2002 REDMAN RIDGFDAl E 1 02245 176 81 1'.:174 BUDDY F..$6 1919 ROSEMONT 07 0?01029MOO Young R1cky runs samara 197 I REGENT GLW Sarver Krsha & Edward ! 2004 Th t1mn~ H Trnv1s & Cymh a<\ 1971 HOLLY PARK 1984 SCHULT 70X I4 4~ 1 ltolsmge Randy 4057 46119 94 41 58 191 93 14 41 1968 PRICE MEYERS 611Xl2 Kauff R chard A & K1mberly J 1981 HAPPY HOUSE Stsson Ralph & Pl:arl 1958 TROTWOOD 1%9 PMC 602'14540 SnthLndaK 1972 FLEE'TWOOD 6Cl7E Tavlor V1rg I E Duh! MIChael W 211 qs Walk r Bon 1e Hubert & JudyJ 1993 FLEMING 105 l'REEUOM M cloud Donna 1971\ PACER HT 47!02 S66 58 24170 404 58 M oreh~ 981 OANVIUE NR7 M~y1e 1998 OAKWOOD Nn1al e A &lOr Cynthia A Buley Chn on J 1974 StJERWQOD NA 1171 39 1999 REDMAN ETB Wh tlal<.:h Timothy M 1983 BUDDY ALL 2115J Congo Turn L Me nlyre Herbert M& Mary C 1999 OAKWOOD Pol ng Tonya 1970 SCHULT l.cat:h Roge1 & Mliry Wrm 200 1 SKYLfNE WOODAELD l'arker Le!<!er I 1981 VICfORY MF<l Hanmg Donald & Chnsl) Da~ 1995 NORRIS ISL 490 35 8ll 28 202 (,6 216 57 IKl 7" l lj\1\ 40 6l\54 20"i 6] li10ll i9n PATRIOT EXEC Hensley Plul D I 1976 BAYVIEW 2BFRA Ramsey Emcs & Sarah 196? HORIZON Woodrum Ch!llleS & Thtlma E 1981\ TWIN OAKS 0 lfOJIWlMOO 4QO \'i 0 f(XXX)I·PMOO Part<.u Ja; n A I%!1 RIT7.£RAFT I"X 50 19? ~4 0 Ill]( ,,M X) H 991 MANSION VILLA 980 )7 10 l00"l121MOO S rde Larry Lee & Aln a PKil V.S.LIANT I( 100: 124MOO 971 NASHUA61lXl4 R~y S ohllft Be,ky Etnl 1970 CHAMPION 60X I., Nitkan Ruby F I%4 ROY ~harp Kcv n Bu ke Crndv 197'; NASHUA 211R ill80 ltl OOOI~bMOO Hrw.lml rny IJII KIRKWOOD 1\1 I XIOI60MI10 Frya RudyL I 91:19 REDMAN EMI AllanGfhylj!; I PfiNOHILITT Rouh J m ~E IIKI'I PARKWOOD 2~ 75 10 I() llXIIIJJOMOO 1978 BUDDY MFG 75115 10 1001081MOO W~1 014 90 1ll 1[flll04Mf"Kl R1tch Wa)nc E 99 BEl MONT PRF 1.1~ Clnef~a! 'J\liRILECliON IJn S mth Fl 11he I 99 CARROLLTON CUTLASS ?6 \j) \)lj Ll XING1l,JN MA'IOI(, 'l'~l 'i"6 J\IIIDCOLONADI l UI ORAD! X 142 !l'i IIJ7' KIRKV..OOD 114 6 08 1li\OO120MOO 08 0800 129MOO 08 08001liM\XI Proffin Dn~ d W Jr & Lola J Baton Donna J 1 lnes Rndne) & Hayes Ka nna Pi~M Shannon S 1996 011 ES \10 08 08001 J!IMOO Mcldau Mteharl 1970 FLEETWOOD 6AO 08 OB01009MOO 08 0801019MOO DuR~I 1999 REDMAN EAT Ralph L Maynard Oscar ~ld & !{honda 16 10 IOOI IIJ'lMOO 9,()494 1 lll.OliiMOO 490 JS 11 IIOOJ2fl MOO Stail ~ 3\172 72 I I IIOOJ3BM00 M n:r Shel c R 1979 SCHULT 1998 SKYLINE 'l02 U 4BJ 4!l 1969 ZIMMER o~ &T il Ada ll Ch r llrcs~ Hoh: n & Dala 08 08010l5MOO 08 080 1026~()[ Jarrell Aunee 1997 MIRACE N87 Compson Mart 1992 CLAYTON 317510 liW"»IMOll I I ll(X))}1t.IOO 08 OSOJmSMOO Kle n Kevm R & Tan ID} J 1968 ELCONA ll 76 27 II KJOb4MUO Hyscl ames F & 1':1 r 2002 OAKWOOD OAKII-""RE 666 II II J0084MOO Le Greg ll~6MOO lud:ai!CK Fratll.."c & Ca 1988 CARROLLTON PRO 0801~00 IIJml BROOKWOOO ~ 2fi1 04 9l47 II I I II :OOR!IMOO Ch~a M~kmney ryK&Tin~L Mary L &/0 IX n 197~ Pitr~.:e 08 08010"i9MOO G1 k"cv Valene K 1964 VAN DYKE 21111\ 11 I 0011 2MOO PrKidy Ma ra M 08 080106JM110 Pru 1y Rose II l CXli 2.~MOO Scragg John C & 19\;1 CLAYTON BC"I aM IIC()126M!X ~<;(lti'J IICXJ111MO: 197f'l NASHUA 1 Ill I LEI IV. JOD 1%9 BUDm B~mn~ II I UOI59M00 H rtlcy F1 ~d A lit Hra her \ IJIJ00)51MOO Wel\lfall Sl'lc Ia I}) 1100 IHKMO.l Wll II 110JIS9MOO 11 OS 179 ~'i II II 117 I~5 30 1912 SKYLINE STANDARlJ \\anda 1910 SKYLINE PALM SPRINGS 00 0900l72MOO Ole~al er \ ctor 1%5 VICTORIAN 00 0900J1JMOO 09 (19(0J7fiMOO Lyons Raymond & Debra 1978 FAIRMONT FA.JRPI A.NE Bamnger Duruth)' 196\\ HILLCREST HE 1J9 0000088MOO Perce !Jora. 1971 PACEMAitER 09 0900J90M!Xl Putman Donald & Tam1 1J9 OOOOIOJMI\0 09 0900115M~ 1J9 0900126MOO Rou~h Tony & Mel."hcle Taylor Donald &. D ana Landes Sandra S 1980 HAPPY HOUSE 1970 S fYLE MA.R 1971 MONARCH 1971 RICHARDSON 1%9 WINDSOR llLXlBR 09 090013/MOO Baker Dale W Jr 09 0900144M110 09 0900148MOO Weslfall Roger A &. Sheba A 1965 CAPELLA 1990 MANSION 19117 cun ASS 1J9 0900 16JMI10 1J9 0900165MI10 Barham Da\ s Jerr) G bbs Bryan & Kenda Hams Charles Larry Jr 1992 TANGLEWOOD 19H LAFAYElTE C~7, 1M..t:;445., 1972 EAGLE 1986 ClAYTON NEWPORT 1982 COMMODORE MH~?O ~tr~~PI F KOD 19 7 ~COM\1U){)Kl:.FAWN lUX lPMOO M grath Rh n Ia 191'1 Kll\( FCI [)f.\ 1100 94MOO Ram horg R1 hllrd & Can I 11,1 71 KIRKW{.I(JU tif6'il ~KOr\ II Ill]( 2lH1 Kl Clcla~ !JI'tRRElM<\N S.vanson R hard & D<r d Jt,l70 STAl-l 1591'1 Thacker Karen f 197S NASI IU \ CNX'i6i , K(){>( Mlf 160 23 11 vll 1002li4Mrxl Ki 12 II ll00206MOil Tob n Anhur & Marv 11,174 COMMt NlT't 187 I II 100207M ~ Tot. n Arthur & Mary Tob nArthur & M;m li.JH NFW ~ OON CDilDT l OlT !100 O~MOO 11 IJOOll..fMOO 1117 II 1%7 RICII.\RDSON STR Brewe Ti rry 1\ll KlRKWOOO 1!17 II \0 14 R chmond MW'k 1l II Xl2'1M!Xl (1111 nT rr.mu:D& An~c a (reman Ro~n E c~ u Dunalll & Pc~g y \\ n." 1full nK vnJ \\-llhum Dana 1 2\J~ ln4H :o m.HJ II!XPM\1lK II 1HRl N:!MOO 84ql XU 1<RO & Virg mu K II 11 X)J:lUMOO IIOil'O!MfM I'~ X '" K7 41 II I ~ MaJ"shall Robcr1 W I 00,2f'IMOO JJ006 Mi 1974 AT o\NllC (11) 21 07 M541 ~, l 71 -i l l0020iM OO IOM71J 4114 49 !1.( II l l'i 1«) 1144 Jt,l Mu ng Han¥ R !1();127 M l\ \<1 art n llrc"- W 972 LIBERTY l07 II EPO~ I1 4./71 ( RANIJHAVFN FK i 5 '17 1\17 1 COMMl NITY MXl \106% '11~ ' 21 HILL<. Rl:S1 110 l1 % SKYLINE lrnl 0! 147 1ALMINGO 19M MAGNOLIA ~fJXl O ,BR FK Ill "'' tml 7 ~tfl Hogg:. Wa let J 1974 PARKDALE II<XP81 MfXI R">toinwn Danny W J 9W94 11 llOP K?MOil Mm n~o Ham R IIJH5 MANSION 1906 ROYCRA!-l t'K H U'<" Frank I> Ttmc llll!tl ELCON '0560 7014 2 l'f (~ Hughes Edward & Esther -- - - - - - -'---- KJN(i RC"yn ld Pennv II 09 0900161MOO S950 91 ~cr Duui!lJ~ 40 I O'i lO II ~2 KoiTel Regrna K 19/.J KIRKWOOD 877 16 09 0900166MOO Q9 0900112MOO 1,1741 ~S? I 1194 870381 I 277 21 H8 1971 KIRKWOOD Rocker Gary W &JOrTowana J 1971 CHAMPION 80 Gn Q114F II 1] 112 Cleland James W & Slephan e G 36 41 754 l9 I IIIlO 74MOO :'i!1 HI) Ktmc~ 87 12 231 89 41 51 Weslfall She Ia 196 17 4"11 :46 I%8 RICHMOND (972 ACADEMY COM 1974 CASTLE 70 X 14 00 OOOOlllMOO 1J9 O!JOOO(;lMOO 16\l l 9K2 4 11 11001 MiMOO Weslfall She Ia CAMERON 6-tlJ lli?l SCHULT HOMESTEAD 41 ~8 S Cia r Mr chac ~ 187 11 167 I 147 HILLCRI Sl E~ he ~76~ Ca I 4~.1 R bno RoryM I%9SI<.YLINE60X 12 1J9 0900009MI10 1J9 U<JoolllMOO 09 0900J39MOO tl7 p lY74 FU I:TWOOD 1974 CARRIAGE HOUSE \.l14S45 I ~11 14 977 WINDSOR 19hl\ TO\'.N 11001fl9MOO S'l 19 454 2i n F.LCONA OOX! Mu rdoch Be erly L II I 19 47 lJM I ORJ:ST PARK 14 II C0099MO: 44 99 Jl29 1915CAS1l..FM I~ 11 1977 FESTIVAL & Kennon OenmsLJrWros A ~ H1 995 l VII LA RIDGE 1974 KIRK\\oOOD ham C ~ru 1 & Vrgm a Wro~ 110\1~ (XIol d >\ &10 0.: nli J 1707 55 II P<\T P4..TRIOT JRY CARROLLTON SABRI: Bamngcr Bohby J & Joan 111626 67 !!10 78 llarr ~ D nm & Bohh c Joe 09 09100J8MOO 758 17 69427 87 12 "7 48 1>1)4 Sheets J hn C 53715 1217 30 18919 367 66 " 7 1'i H)(l 00107,MOO \IK I KNOX 10 l0:li055MOO tJ 1669 711) 0 l%t! KIR KWOOD FGO He lllrick Muna m S •~al Da "d 15613 ~l 000119MOO 1\7 141 2n 14 1 57 HI 1979 BUDDY 10 ~3 8lR J9 1Y4 1 1~X 7 I OllS6 527:2 41 83 HI% 001 JS~MOO IJood Patn - Bryan & Karen 3 1~ 10 Ph II Pli Diu S 1999 REDMAN EM:P c~ 9 MANSON tt,t 4 18 Ill OS 05001 'l6M00 Pt. erson Otns na 8 1963 COLONIAL Jumor & Elmbe h J(i57 GREAT LAKFS OS 0500125MOO Hudl\lll Willard E & Lrnda M 1973 CHAMPION 60 197.1 KIRKWOOD GOMTIKOA P448 1965 LIBERTY SPS{) J...'lHJ K Cntes Kathy K 1911 SKYLINE PAL SPRINGS STD 1970 F\IRMONT 1985 FOR11JNE FTN 8i!l18 1J9 0900 15JMOO OY 09001 S5MOO 1998 WOOOAELD 1)70 BUDDY SWill Ma}nanl San my & Mehssa I 355 44 Harvey Gemn 0 &. Rebecca Wros Smart Cl m Ru1~Sh11~ HubbM"d Kelt R 1998 SKYLINE WIN Hamon 01!1)' D I J7fl HOMEITE I XSO SK YLINE 47XIU K11 1fl Krn F. Tnpr Todd & Kcll) Lyons Deborlh L & Larry D A Hcndnx Sllcm 1 1972 RROADMORF "lJH 65 15 24635 10 Mycn; Sh1 I ~ \\c: slfall Ro8rr 1973 NEW MOON SUM Woodgerd Bmm 846 23 Ill(~ 19?l VAN DYKE VD6814lCK Jarrel Jocy 14 ~6 490 lS R1d)L Wikuxe1 Samal!thaJ 1000086MIJJ nn I'X:) BUDDY 5CIX1 Frv:~ 1l'l 09\10\)()IMOO B.aml art Keith Slout John R Wnghl O!eryl 10 1000079MOO -1 I 5H ,1E Rr h e Kathy 173 65 542 31 1970 KIRKWOOD G144T2KOA 1982 KIRK\\OOD N1~ ~0 n 21,1 1971 SCHULT 60X Ill 0 P11 RLES S 61 XI 11QP 1988 NASHUA NXOHCHX87014'l 1970 MONARCH CAMEO I( nm Alv n & Mnrv 1()[0)~8Md0 l\lfi4 E \GLF. <Ill 41 58 34 46 Byrd Ga1l Jones Harold P «ilK ~er W II Jenlcms De ugla.s W11kms Roger E lipp e Mont &Mary W R chard~ Eva M W11kms Rog~r E lr 1967 MAGNOLIA 566 58 291 fil 08 080100MI10 297 41 1ipp1e M!U)' L I%.5 ELCAR 37713 45425 E111erf nc Doug L 10 000\~0M ~ 0 000044MCKI ID 100005 MOO Meldau M chael &lOr !Jet y 08 080104 MOO 1968 PRICE MEYERS lot 1993 SKYLINE Sl'R Wll\0111 hnN 797 4(1 41689 19'i/ SUPERIOR 1999 FORTIJNE VC 10 1990 F'\IRMONTTWIN OAKS Lutz Pan S & R1ffie D:Jie E Proffi 1Dav1d W J1 \\atkms Ruger Jr & EJo sc Wros 10 IOOOOJ7MOO l00038MOO I:lOR BUDD't 60X 1' 91~ ARLINtil0:-.1 SPEC IAL 11}7' NAS11l A 5 XI L ~ t uy Jdm 130 tlQI 'i4 I & Th ~m~ HuiT 1n R~mly Hcndnll...l'n y HI; All ey Carl S XJOOJlM{)Il 7 2211 ~K 12031 2000 FLEETWOOD 444 1997 SKYLINE 10 I 1%5 NEW MOON 1971 SrHULT 2007 FOUR SEASONS ORO 10 JC00010MOO 010 SKYL NF: Da\ rs Canrl s & Manon ti81.X.KH4MOO Rd!mondCrysllll 2007 CLAYTON ,ul c & Elllum c arcftC o<O n SAHRF 7) ~ 13 3J Aeler Pmnd: & Ahe a Wrus :1611 11 OOJOO!MrKl ~) 08 0800089MOO 1968 PRICE MYERS 5288 1964 HILLCREST 10 2002 CLA'I'ffiN HFARTLANDER 3 '6892 1974 KRWDWINDSOR 290 I 161190 '004 SKYLINE 2000 REDMAN HOMES IN K844/NF:W MOON 3 142 05 1 120 1969 HOLLY PARK FLC 1970 WINDSOR 12Xt10 29 Q'l 196l HERRLI 1170 67MOO {)?()I 197 I SALEM 601 Spence L\m!lld M1lhoan 8oM e 1995 OAKWOOD 76X Robr unNua&Chur 09 Woodyard James Rowan CarlE 011(1(}87MOO 08 080 JO<I9MOO D Uoo J seph 's 10 JQOCK)26MOO BosoTommy Cooper 0:Ll)' & Je~ rca Dowell Jeffrey & Enca Wll)ll R wh 29016 101 84 2002M \RION M chael \\o 1969 PRICE M' ERS 60Xl., Jl}lX CLAYTON COVINGIDN R usl1 El zabeth 1974 WINDSOR SKI'BRA Ma~tt~m Head x Leroy Dorsi Th mas L & S anky E 08 08 08 08 08 s Joseph WJr Ya es Gladys Sm th Jeffrey & Amanda 10 10000 1Mt:M Adams A~thony W 08 0800J68MOO 08 Oll(M)II5MlMI Ca1vm Jr 1997 FLEMING 103 11! 77 Alley J m & Anne 135 80 liess Olr s & Da id Kng J hnM Scttulti Ella 1991 DANVILLE 14 '6 Qll tJt,I()J 7'M N OB 08(XMJ42MOO &lOr Evelyn Wus 61( l 'i I 9?0 16 08 OI!OOO:'i3MOO OM 08(Xk}58MOO 0800069MOO 0800)71 MOO 0800086MOO 21b9 RukcrGI) \196 OAK\\OOD 321 60 235 195 NBR 1\17 A.RUI"'GfON Pickens John In 42 1 46 Hoffman M chael !97 1SKYLINE PSS 08 OBOOJ28MOO ~lOON J Nf.\\ D Cooper Gary & Manlyn 07 0701093MOO I 33l Bl m.:~ll~ Rhll..lc L 1llaL 19\l~ King Pamela 0800027MOO 11':1 ()90 147MIXJ L w Ta NJO 11 09 I Rouse Manuel L 719 01 090 145MlXJ ()I} M~IING Bammu H11r y 07 0701085MOO 61 lO !.N 0901144MOO HJ 982 HOLLY BRQOK 29741 Jq7l HILLCREST 70XI4 ~~ Bamngn 01 n: I ) H Petroski GR:gory T fi8100PMOO 0800011M110 080002UMOO 080002 1MOO R~dhJJ & ,mda I tl MOO Cllrt P'JU I R 07 0701078MOO M 08 Ill 08 Ot! 09 ~JO 19 IW!tin 16, B )lJ{ 1 16l~OO 07 070Hl68MOO Kecbaugh Jeffre) I R1t he Wm~ne OJ 07010llMOO 00 070Hl5~MOO 74 I Offl,O\K\\.OODOAK IJ9\IIIISM~ & G llenwa ers Tcras111 M 07 0?01041MOO ~5lll Ph lhps Rh nda S IJ':I 87 12 4110 18 1991 CLAYTUN NOR 0?0103HM :0 4 46 2 ?1~ 0'1 :1% SKYLINE 09 IJtX P<MO!l 1J9 947 6l 528 48 197~ Kathy m 11 14 '~SO m L1 a Wu1~ & Cad11l I ar U Jthy ' 0I 2 ~11175 i( 4 P ckens Ronme 197 I ELCONACUSTOM 1974 SHEFFIELD Wh te Rodney K & K1mberly J 1977 FESTIVAL CARAVAN 07010\~MOO lllJ 1'1.1 man lie l 71 li'RO J(Jf!( I AIRMONT l=o\N 4118 J%9 NEW MOON FI50T20DR Thlllc John & Gaya 07 40~ ovtHlmMOt II) l ,il6 JAY Glii)Bya1K t)J BlyRv&CryF.I~l RED \'IAN fl7 ])(XJ FUR ILN L OOS a~eeSe"Vcn~C rp & Amo 1 Robert I 100 011 10 , BRFK Sellers Damll Cntc~ OSOOI63MOO F 09 090 103,MIJI Sellers Ernest & L liB 1l'l 0900ii2M110 as Cur ~ 281 R7 07 0700161MOO 4)1!5 12 Ol Ol00140MOO 05 OS00152MOO I~ I 71'-l 7~ ~6 461 Rl( l~ARD SON CORONATION 64' 3tl 07 07001'iOMOO 1964 BARON 51 19M VINOALE LAN 1997 FLEETWOOD OS OS00112MOO 05 Ol00139MI10 ))(](}OUCIIfSS'l)(J Ra rm George T & Bnrhara L 2000 FORTLNE HOME:S [).10 D Jlun \\al cr K & B1eo. ns Melan e L OJ 0301088MOO 03 030 11 OSMOO Ol 0301112MOO 03 0301114MOO Gt:enpo ~IH.R 115 RO 09 (}1.)0 I PI MOO &/Or Patn~; a L 03 0301087MOO K llcl Ralph I 70\\ IJ\OSORMl lrd l ( rp 3~ 1<:. HO 7 AMER & Ra}m nJ 7 99 OJ Ol0019JMOO OJ Ol01077M110 197 PARK 1J9 IJ9I1 Oil M1>'1 1040b 45 V.ND 441: N l\;0 J n:mv L 1970 HOM~TI E LY6 19H1 CLAYTON RIVERWOOD 122436 NOR~IS kEBFL \1 W )(;l{lJ3'73MOJ Powell Roger L &: Shulcy A 07 07110\l88MOO 07 0700.192M!Xl Mil rlau e ta L) ns Tr<i Evans Sandy Wolfe Dav d G 6~0 I<J'-17 1 )7, AC'.S.UF.M' Y~t"tV 03 030107"iMOO l~l))7UMOO 07 0?00106MOO 07 07000!17MOO SKYLI NI K hy OIJ <1Xll ~·p MOO 07 0700100MOI1 0"' 0700Y75MOO ~ ~~ ~Htl I FF1WOO l 2lt 49 )q 566 58 115 RO ~ 1-Jeu Be~erly Sm th Rtchnrd R & Georg a OJ OJ\l\OJ6MOO 03 030l041MOO OJ OJOI052MOO 71901 '¥17 07 0700186MOO OJ OJOOI49MOO 03 0300158MXl 03 0301029MOO ~ 40 R ffie Betsy & Hav.tlfumc Tim 1968 COMMUNITY 121BRLFR OJ OJ00294Mll0 01 OJOIOOYMOO 141 3] PRAIRIESCHOONER 7l8JW 137 41 m moo 4:'iMO:t 01 U30028BMOO 1 ~~Ill L( RE~'T 2013JCHFBB &. J&J e 80~ ll91ll Ol 0300284MOO Bnmng I aryl & Cnt 07 0700l98MOO IIXXHi6 0300283MOO Barber J rr) L & Shar 09 QliU.B67MOO 79 J I SCHUl J ~JOMf:STEAD 1990 SKYI INF. SPRUCE RIDGE 0} 1l'l O<J00l64MOO 67~ Bl11ck Robl=rt Or\.\ lma Delong Lou1se H 1967 SKYLINE 03 0100271iMOO lie (]lc nj'li nl liTd 1](131 4 066 4~ IWfl CLAYTON 975\\ ESTERN MANOR 090 OIOMOO Fnem.l Brett 03 0300266MOO OC!00360Mf"Ml (II) Clegg Brenda Sue & Gene M OJ Ol00264MOO I}} 21 451 I 03 0100137MOO OJ 030014"M00 03002.~0MOO 'rt,t~ Don 21KXJ CLAYTON SPIRIT V W< lfe OJ R~t:d 09 09011 6MIMJ OJ 0300127MOO OJ Ol0024JMOO 09 09(KH57MOO 974 1 Tho Till~ C ndy 0J(kP4~MOO 67737 197ACADFMYClST)MBRF W I~J6 OJ OJOOII OMOO 03 010011 4MOO Dl OlllOI IKMI\0 03 B9J 05 1\dllm ~ Enk&Cnnd 1%8 FI-EET\\000 'il & Will 01 030009BMOO 19 fiG< VERNOR 701 0'1 090'Hl7MOO Nutungt am H;uel R 01 OIOI06lMOO 0 010106'iMOO 01 0101 ~8MOO 01 0300J69MOO 09 0900lUMOO 1 ['7 3 Sellers Gregory A 01 0101058MOO 03 03(XX)50MOO ' I I ~~ OJ 07110179MOO 01 OIO IOSIMOO 010114~MOO Jljl}7 REOMo\N NMN Hu!Tnum GregQry A R~etwd ~'1"1 ~fi 1\K>( NAMCO E5 1 4911 ]~ Md.re 71 71 ~ 07 0700171MOO 1917 CLAIRBORN~ !I 642 RO I m NO\ I\ CLASSIC hew P 57 'i8 J% BUDDY MFG Chaffin ~ Cb1rle~ 01 0101118MOO 1117 CONCORD HS I M~t lOS OJ I 161 IK Laudcnn It Mel nda K 01 010Hl45MOO 0 010108JMOO 0 0101090MOO 01 OIOIIJ95MOO 14? fi Bnrt mus Har. y J Yt\8 BREEZEWOOD 91 106 1%6 tLCONI\ Sh1111 n JliR HINCESS Y 'i KIRKWOOD 108010084 07 0700145MOO ll~rl\er Cowdel) Cle n 1 WIIMhw:E ~m,M:o P ck~:1 s Cal\ n & Silrah Yl o 65994 4U rn 1900~W!MIM Bauman Dan el F n 1~ 7 Good Arnold & Lev11 Sellen Robert L & Tns A Wru 07 07001 WMOO il ~ p t' l(( lhdnc:y 19%StO LI NE SPC 19< 7 \J',J1)All:. \IAR 09 090030/MOO 090038~MO! 2939 S4 <o.al "'"' I ilJfi R FMINC 09 w s nSh~;la FORTRESS Fl & Snyder Paul E O'J 2[).11 676 1995 CL~YTON NOR Boggs Troy l~P93MOO fi04 l'i7 2mJ" '001 FORTUNE MTIR68-05 Darnell hw r: g74 NEW MOO~ GI160T2l OTT 87 12 1970COMMUNITY 198'.:1 I LH.:.TWOOIJ 266 Ill OI0104lMOO Ol 0101083MOO 0700J72MOO 1119/ FLEl:1WOOD 4 'iS 24 421 196ll PRICE MYERS MFG R1ce Harry & Hnudm«helt Betsy Anncne Wn s 48 7 YI Sheets Bobby L 985 HOLLYPARI< & Chari ue A\\ ros I'N6 CLAYTON LUU 05 0501098MOO 1984CRAFTMAN MFG And Shockey Angela D I fl!ll' 09 0':(1(}"9 1MOO 461>1 01 OIO I022MOO 1'170 REBEL RA 1~% FAlRMONl 0...--t-- ra I 225 50 KmgDon Russell Da~id Curts A1hcn liN~ B~~ ~n 1984 COMMOOORE OLY Oo n Hudnell Dayna lJI 4 ~ &Bdll..laM\\n ~ Henry Ka hy 01 OIOIP48MOO 01 0101014MOO 1971 MAHIETIA M K Jl.! Oougl8s & Sa dra 1999 CLAYION LAR 2K611 1976 CONCHEMCO CONCHEMOC GOV Tale John M M~OO ""' 8? p •~ GnllnRnanE&M Jo~es 01 OIOHll JMOO 1971 BRISTOL O'J CJIXX) 45 ~K FF~ 1971 HARON llJ? J PRIN( ISS ti I 09 0900287MOO 01 0100241 MOO Ta)1or Dale E 79 84 SCHULT I , 6506 L 09 090028 Mill 1979 WINDSOR lBR 01 OIOJOI1MOO FAIRMONT lt~ly 5717 Bnrnhru1 l...arry E Reeveo Emtly S f ltt7~ 101191 nn 1¥.1 SKYIINF SPR UCFR if)GJ & Ma.x n ~178!1 "'76 ~' 1\t n an \.\> bon Jun or II 1991 SPRUCERJIJdE 410 01 OIO(PWMOO Banh Dav1d JAY Y, IIOLI Y PAkK Mf-lJ ~l91"XI240MfX C 1969 GREGORY 01 OIOIII\J6MOO Ro~rt H~% 09 0900,110Mt)l 197 1 SCHULTM9K Lee larry R & Chns na J 1997 CLAYTON ASH Morgafl Vull1am & Ruth e Coc 1989 PATRIOT REVERE MFG Vandcrbtlt Mortgage & F nance Inc 1~7 SKYLINE40 01 OIOOJI3MOO Brown 52fU1! 186 19fll HAPPY HOUSE Tem L Ol01070MOO 050 JOn MOO 0.10108JMOO 050 l}) IMOO OlOIIJ92MOO ~H 971 48 Clay Do a A 01 1\11 SIWMXJNS Ml\40 16 16 Russell Dav d Shocke) Dcbo(ah 1\171 W1NS10N 06 09 01 OIIXKJ7JMOO 01 U100J99MOO 01 0100217MOO Robcn Sr & F nL Slkme MoOO rau¥h T ~9 m1 WI ham L Jr 05 Ol01056MOO OS OSOI057MOO Ol OlO 1061 MOO Mccloud Dan1el R %'1 Rl GC~ C Y 98l1 1JLLCREST lAY 19'!! CLAYTON tn CAL\TOS LOU 4Jl8 2 91 71901 Moon Plulhp i.l6ti N~W MOUI"i 8as m Georg~ T FnkChak &l...al~~o-vn 09 (J;I001.,BMOO 977\\INDSOR~ '\ 01 0100209MOO Rood Ma~ n 09 CJ90021SMtXI CH (JIKXP26 100 lNlJ 47Hl AMINGO TilUmpWn Roy M ll9 OlU: :!!HMUU If 980 FR El'iOSH P Smart Clint 01 0100 19KMOO 01 00020 1MOO 97248 Saunders James Y. & Ka1h Mayrwd Os.."llr James \1 1~ K&. M!("ha I \I.- Ol Ol01011MOO 05 0501022MOO 0~ e~ O'J 09001Y2MOU Yoke Mt ha I & Sttphru c 81 12 87 12 112 52 01001o2MOO 01 0100169MOO W ~ s~ndra AllrTUin Dawson Cary M J(J7i HIC'KOR' KNI l 1RR 19711 FE S n'~Al ~X iU [I( IJIJ IIIJOO I!It(MOO 05 0501006MOO 1m IHLLCRESf 14(-6 I' 19tt RJDMAN 7H' 166 58 1990 SPRUCE RIDGE 4J38 1966 SKI LINE SE7!1" Kennedy James E 1 • acl D FLEHTWOOD Russell Cheryl OJ OJ\liii6MI10 "" M1 ~ 1~8 Starr Donna Jellll 9114 '"' Jordan She la MANSSJON 191 lOLLY I'ARK I'YF 01 UIOO:J72MOO Keams Tim & MEUsha L 576.0!! M at 0100066MOO Ol O"llli5MOO LOTT NRI3W LOJ'2\19 NF. 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IIJ!A LOT!9fi TIN R 3WLOT Ill OOA OUTOF4 7364 IOOA UJJ'29'/ 29tTIN R13'1t NW PAIUOP 4.59~ IOOA LOT l'BTIN RI 2W OA%.~A OUTOFQ621~A IOOA W1'295 TIN R WLIJf 102 93A ..OTT NR :lW OONELINF.OF R!IM 12A JOIN 1110 ""' J l4~ .584{1 09 il1XXP'i1MfX M IITt!. 169) 74 09 (1.KX)254MOO Gnffin Mel t:R 09CO 5YMfl Ba IC") Rohen L L973 CHAMPION 03301703810 Basham K mbe y D 1968 WINDSOR OOX I., Ol 0100103MOO Ca!ileel John A 1970 HORIZON VILLAGE PARK 01 0100104MOO Whaley Gene 1992 CARROLLTON SABRE 570 25 Ol OIOOII fiMOO 1979 ADMIRATION 70 2 13 187 II Of OHJOI24MOO Ahhojt SuSJe Whaley Carla 198M CARROLLTON SABRE 66874 ~~ UIOO I ~MOO Whaley Gene 1988 CLARF.MQNT 2?2JB 01 01 01 Ul Oi001l6MOO 0 UO!WMOO Curus Jess1c A OHXH46MOO Wlhs Ruben 0 Jr 050106 3MOO Cheadle IJradle y M 000 LlBF.IH'r NU2H4426 Ohver Della Ill! 18 2~ D'i 0501065MOO Ohven Dallle PJ7J CARRAGE 661151 421 46 05 05 Ql 05 05 Mcla n Omst nil Myers Kc lh & Dawn Wros 1974 SCHULT EXP 22636 Sreffel Ruth l%9SCHULTO Lockhart Howard L 19Rl LIBERTY CA.RAVAN 1967 PARK WOOD 60Xl2 01 U100J71MOO Teaford Clo ~ E 199"i FLEE rwooo REF OJ 0100176MOO Greene W lham E m OlOO ISOMOO Fa h Dew E 01 OlOO UIJMOO 01 0 00194MOO Whaler Gene & Shell<~ Wru!i Rec 01 01002 18MOO OJ 0100223MOO 01 0100227MOO Ull~Jl28MOO 01 0101028MOO Shockey Deb-. tah S tll 0101033MOO 01 0101036MOO IYW.IIIE1WOODSLN 35\18M 09 l04'l 05 OlOIIOIMI\0 Pe n ngton Fraoces J llJSI MANSION M06 14 44 Oll QIAAJ10 MOO Bauman Shcn J 1262 4 58 7101 OS 050l1UlMOO Clark Dan el Sr & G:ul Wro 1':178 SCHULT 74 21,1 f1J !l'nl303MOO Marun Ol0 1122Mll0 116\1000 I MOO KmlePhllpW In COMMODORE NOV IW ClAYTON NORTHRilX.iE IH5 (19 09f.n05MlKJ V tol)' 1 rclV 1SIIJ'l 1969 MANOR 270 4158 0600014MOO Jolv!wn Clyde 1957 \BC4\.\>HEFIS 4 I 4b 1968 VAGABOND MVJ 160 2J 06iioo2JMOO Powell Estherla M 197 SKYL NESPE 41 :<;g 1991 FLEETWOOD RFL ~19 Ol 06 06 06 06 OJ 01 OJ 01 0601001MOO Taylor Ronme E 1973 ( OVf.R.NOR fiOI lOH OJOOOOIMOO 0700004MOO 071XKJ22MOO 070C02SMOO 07 07fXXl29MOO 07 07(XX)39MOO Duhl M ehael 1\17, RICHARDSON 456QR4.. 4J K2 Arthurs James 195f'l AMER ICAN Moure Karen lnOSCHULT60X 12 01 07oo:Y.i7MOO Moore Karel 1 9~~ 01 0700062MOO Proffit1Jo1nn 1%1 CIIAMPION n Sellers K mberly K 19 ; I ESnVAL 018 66 19H7 FAIRMONT BVW 8l8 86 19fl2 PATRiaf 1996 OAKWOOD FRE 8451J'l 4 23090 671 87 1>1280 ~~210 I 411 ~2 l 161 31 Q70 All..ANTIC 03 0301121MOO 04 04011010MOO 04 0401008MOO 04 !)WJ009Mll0 04 '" 05 Ol 05 05 05 ~JUIOMOO 050C027MOO OmJJlMllO 0500l36MOO 1)51XX)40Mll0 050004!MOO ostro49MOO OS 0500J55MOO Ol Ol Ol 05 050006JMOO 0500ll6lMOO OSOOIOJMOO O.lll0122MOO 19~fi J2882 14 I' 07 0700113MOO Sellers Dam: 1& Wanda 07 0/00PIMOO Young Chuks S 61156 07 07110\JIMOO Evans Merle L %4 07 0700112MOO Boso Charles E Tallhamer Roger 1%7 KIRK \'.000 & Rob ne te WrQs 1993 SKYL NE Evans Virgm a S n I hly IJ'-J 09010v.JMOO Lv HO USE RAILER L~SOP llJ71 G\J.E CRESTLINE 719 01 09 1l9010l MfJII 41 ~8 117 p 090HJ~~MOO fl!J I I~ 1040MOO f)IX {)ll \1! 1J9111\15SMW 1%11 ALlEGHENY 1 S61i ;g 490 l' 09 11901076MOO 1974 DH 1%9 KIRKWOOD OJ OJOOI62MOO Sellers Ernest & L sa 1~(9 BUUDY ~\ 61 7 6 27 I 200 ,g 190 lOri ?MOO t)J 1970 PMC SPE nsMs~D R ch w 1971 R~GENT '" "' 19651AI~KWOOD Wa}'n awson a.'il n &/Or WO<II..Iard l nya 19741101 LV PARK FRR \\e~tfall 20:)0 SKYLINE 106 CT R ge & Sl e Ia Jo sAft(d EIT~~:rNIITIJ I~SO 1970 HUUY PARK Dll. 20: ~ CLM TON HEART! \NDER 1 lll:s Dt null ( Jr 86 8R 19H~ Q1JOIOI\fiMCO W II D IJR9FAIRMONTfAN 1J9 1J911111'l7M~l Sw mMc n&Sa F.l:ll 625 71 {](ICLAYnJNfH 16~ l l'i liARK\\000 151 09 llf14 REETWOOD STONI:R IDGE Fatcm~r Mtchelle \164 UBERTY MFG Chapell Rtchard & Sandy 199~ 2 69ll9 07 0700! JJMOO Batley OR:gory 1976 NORMADIE 6N6 87 I !"1> 09011? MOO D ~ken~ Rubert F 1984 Fa mklll Hu 1es 9600 SERIES 07 0700196MOIJ Connolly Jeff & Barhara I'NI< SCHULT SVE Smith ConS~Bnce 1994 COLONY KYE 433 07 16]90 01 0700206MOO Oatley Anna L & Jooa han !981 \l..INDSOR Sm ttl A!vm 'D Jr Hollman Vtckl L 1972 SKYLINE SPE 19 6J 07 070021J9MOO Henera Fernando !1 7\ IL LAGE & Ahhon Gr:a(e I Wros 2003 FLEETWOOD BRJ 21K)4 CRO CROWNPOJNTE ULT Day Ja k & A nanda kunvon Ja>On & Penny Wros Tan my M~grnlh REDMAN MIR. 07 07BIOO!IMOO All n Tborrn1s E & Deboruh K 2100 SKYLINE WOO OJ 0701011M110 07 0701012MOO R t g~rs Lee IYB? \ ENl1JRE BO\lohng Bnan I >1!0 HAPPY HOUSE MFO 3010 07 0701014MOO Lew1s Newman &. H nna T 1991 NORRISS ~H9 OJ 0701027MOO 1-'roffitt Jam son & Angela 2002 REDMAN RIDGFDAl E 1 02245 176 81 1'.:174 BUDDY F..$6 1919 ROSEMONT 07 0?01029MOO Young R1cky runs samara 197 I REGENT GLW Sarver Krsha & Edward ! 2004 Th t1mn~ H Trnv1s & Cymh a<\ 1971 HOLLY PARK 1984 SCHULT 70X I4 4~ 1 ltolsmge Randy 4057 46119 94 41 58 191 93 14 41 1968 PRICE MEYERS 611Xl2 Kauff R chard A & K1mberly J 1981 HAPPY HOUSE Stsson Ralph & Pl:arl 1958 TROTWOOD 1%9 PMC 602'14540 SnthLndaK 1972 FLEE'TWOOD 6Cl7E Tavlor V1rg I E Duh! MIChael W 211 qs Walk r Bon 1e Hubert & JudyJ 1993 FLEMING 105 l'REEUOM M cloud Donna 1971\ PACER HT 47!02 S66 58 24170 404 58 M oreh~ 981 OANVIUE NR7 M~y1e 1998 OAKWOOD Nn1al e A &lOr Cynthia A Buley Chn on J 1974 StJERWQOD NA 1171 39 1999 REDMAN ETB Wh tlal<.:h Timothy M 1983 BUDDY ALL 2115J Congo Turn L Me nlyre Herbert M& Mary C 1999 OAKWOOD Pol ng Tonya 1970 SCHULT l.cat:h Roge1 & Mliry Wrm 200 1 SKYLfNE WOODAELD l'arker Le!<!er I 1981 VICfORY MF<l Hanmg Donald & Chnsl) Da~ 1995 NORRIS ISL 490 35 8ll 28 202 (,6 216 57 IKl 7" l lj\1\ 40 6l\54 20"i 6] li10ll i9n PATRIOT EXEC Hensley Plul D I 1976 BAYVIEW 2BFRA Ramsey Emcs & Sarah 196? HORIZON Woodrum Ch!llleS & Thtlma E 1981\ TWIN OAKS 0 lfOJIWlMOO 4QO \'i 0 f(XXX)I·PMOO Part<.u Ja; n A I%!1 RIT7.£RAFT I"X 50 19? ~4 0 Ill]( ,,M X) H 991 MANSION VILLA 980 )7 10 l00"l121MOO S rde Larry Lee & Aln a PKil V.S.LIANT I( 100: 124MOO 971 NASHUA61lXl4 R~y S ohllft Be,ky Etnl 1970 CHAMPION 60X I., Nitkan Ruby F I%4 ROY ~harp Kcv n Bu ke Crndv 197'; NASHUA 211R ill80 ltl OOOI~bMOO Hrw.lml rny IJII KIRKWOOD 1\1 I XIOI60MI10 Frya RudyL I 91:19 REDMAN EMI AllanGfhylj!; I PfiNOHILITT Rouh J m ~E IIKI'I PARKWOOD 2~ 75 10 I() llXIIIJJOMOO 1978 BUDDY MFG 75115 10 1001081MOO W~1 014 90 1ll 1[flll04Mf"Kl R1tch Wa)nc E 99 BEl MONT PRF 1.1~ Clnef~a! 'J\liRILECliON IJn S mth Fl 11he I 99 CARROLLTON CUTLASS ?6 \j) \)lj Ll XING1l,JN MA'IOI(, 'l'~l 'i"6 J\IIIDCOLONADI l UI ORAD! X 142 !l'i IIJ7' KIRKV..OOD 114 6 08 1li\OO120MOO 08 0800 129MOO 08 08001liM\XI Proffin Dn~ d W Jr & Lola J Baton Donna J 1 lnes Rndne) & Hayes Ka nna Pi~M Shannon S 1996 011 ES \10 08 08001 J!IMOO Mcldau Mteharl 1970 FLEETWOOD 6AO 08 OB01009MOO 08 0801019MOO DuR~I 1999 REDMAN EAT Ralph L Maynard Oscar ~ld & !{honda 16 10 IOOI IIJ'lMOO 9,()494 1 lll.OliiMOO 490 JS 11 IIOOJ2fl MOO Stail ~ 3\172 72 I I IIOOJ3BM00 M n:r Shel c R 1979 SCHULT 1998 SKYLINE 'l02 U 4BJ 4!l 1969 ZIMMER o~ &T il Ada ll Ch r llrcs~ Hoh: n & Dala 08 08010l5MOO 08 080 1026~()[ Jarrell Aunee 1997 MIRACE N87 Compson Mart 1992 CLAYTON 317510 liW"»IMOll I I ll(X))}1t.IOO 08 OSOJmSMOO Kle n Kevm R & Tan ID} J 1968 ELCONA ll 76 27 II KJOb4MUO Hyscl ames F & 1':1 r 2002 OAKWOOD OAKII-""RE 666 II II J0084MOO Le Greg ll~6MOO lud:ai!CK Fratll.."c & Ca 1988 CARROLLTON PRO 0801~00 IIJml BROOKWOOO ~ 2fi1 04 9l47 II I I II :OOR!IMOO Ch~a M~kmney ryK&Tin~L Mary L &/0 IX n 197~ Pitr~.:e 08 08010"i9MOO G1 k"cv Valene K 1964 VAN DYKE 21111\ 11 I 0011 2MOO PrKidy Ma ra M 08 080106JM110 Pru 1y Rose II l CXli 2.~MOO Scragg John C & 19\;1 CLAYTON BC"I aM IIC()126M!X ~<;(lti'J IICXJ111MO: 197f'l NASHUA 1 Ill I LEI IV. JOD 1%9 BUDm B~mn~ II I UOI59M00 H rtlcy F1 ~d A lit Hra her \ IJIJ00)51MOO Wel\lfall Sl'lc Ia I}) 1100 IHKMO.l Wll II 110JIS9MOO 11 OS 179 ~'i II II 117 I~5 30 1912 SKYLINE STANDARlJ \\anda 1910 SKYLINE PALM SPRINGS 00 0900l72MOO Ole~al er \ ctor 1%5 VICTORIAN 00 0900J1JMOO 09 (19(0J7fiMOO Lyons Raymond & Debra 1978 FAIRMONT FA.JRPI A.NE Bamnger Duruth)' 196\\ HILLCREST HE 1J9 0000088MOO Perce !Jora. 1971 PACEMAitER 09 0900J90M!Xl Putman Donald & Tam1 1J9 OOOOIOJMI\0 09 0900115M~ 1J9 0900126MOO Rou~h Tony & Mel."hcle Taylor Donald &. D ana Landes Sandra S 1980 HAPPY HOUSE 1970 S fYLE MA.R 1971 MONARCH 1971 RICHARDSON 1%9 WINDSOR llLXlBR 09 090013/MOO Baker Dale W Jr 09 0900144M110 09 0900148MOO Weslfall Roger A &. Sheba A 1965 CAPELLA 1990 MANSION 19117 cun ASS 1J9 0900 16JMI10 1J9 0900165MI10 Barham Da\ s Jerr) G bbs Bryan & Kenda Hams Charles Larry Jr 1992 TANGLEWOOD 19H LAFAYElTE C~7, 1M..t:;445., 1972 EAGLE 1986 ClAYTON NEWPORT 1982 COMMODORE MH~?O ~tr~~PI F KOD 19 7 ~COM\1U){)Kl:.FAWN lUX lPMOO M grath Rh n Ia 191'1 Kll\( FCI [)f.\ 1100 94MOO Ram horg R1 hllrd & Can I 11,1 71 KIRKW{.I(JU tif6'il ~KOr\ II Ill]( 2lH1 Kl Clcla~ !JI'tRRElM<\N S.vanson R hard & D<r d Jt,l70 STAl-l 1591'1 Thacker Karen f 197S NASI IU \ CNX'i6i , K(){>( Mlf 160 23 11 vll 1002li4Mrxl Ki 12 II ll00206MOil Tob n Anhur & Marv 11,174 COMMt NlT't 187 I II 100207M ~ Tot. n Arthur & Mary Tob nArthur & M;m li.JH NFW ~ OON CDilDT l OlT !100 O~MOO 11 IJOOll..fMOO 1117 II 1%7 RICII.\RDSON STR Brewe Ti rry 1\ll KlRKWOOO 1!17 II \0 14 R chmond MW'k 1l II Xl2'1M!Xl (1111 nT rr.mu:D& An~c a (reman Ro~n E c~ u Dunalll & Pc~g y \\ n." 1full nK vnJ \\-llhum Dana 1 2\J~ ln4H :o m.HJ II!XPM\1lK II 1HRl N:!MOO 84ql XU 1<RO & Virg mu K II 11 X)J:lUMOO IIOil'O!MfM I'~ X '" K7 41 II I ~ MaJ"shall Robcr1 W I 00,2f'IMOO JJ006 Mi 1974 AT o\NllC (11) 21 07 M541 ~, l 71 -i l l0020iM OO IOM71J 4114 49 !1.( II l l'i 1«) 1144 Jt,l Mu ng Han¥ R !1();127 M l\ \<1 art n llrc"- W 972 LIBERTY l07 II EPO~ I1 4./71 ( RANIJHAVFN FK i 5 '17 1\17 1 COMMl NITY MXl \106% '11~ ' 21 HILL<. Rl:S1 110 l1 % SKYLINE lrnl 0! 147 1ALMINGO 19M MAGNOLIA ~fJXl O ,BR FK Ill "'' tml 7 ~tfl Hogg:. Wa let J 1974 PARKDALE II<XP81 MfXI R">toinwn Danny W J 9W94 11 llOP K?MOil Mm n~o Ham R IIJH5 MANSION 1906 ROYCRA!-l t'K H U'<" Frank I> Ttmc llll!tl ELCON '0560 7014 2 l'f (~ Hughes Edward & Esther -- - - - - - -'---- KJN(i RC"yn ld Pennv II 09 0900161MOO S950 91 ~cr Duui!lJ~ 40 I O'i lO II ~2 KoiTel Regrna K 19/.J KIRKWOOD 877 16 09 0900166MOO Q9 0900112MOO 1,1741 ~S? I 1194 870381 I 277 21 H8 1971 KIRKWOOD Rocker Gary W &JOrTowana J 1971 CHAMPION 80 Gn Q114F II 1] 112 Cleland James W & Slephan e G 36 41 754 l9 I IIIlO 74MOO :'i!1 HI) Ktmc~ 87 12 231 89 41 51 Weslfall She Ia 196 17 4"11 :46 I%8 RICHMOND (972 ACADEMY COM 1974 CASTLE 70 X 14 00 OOOOlllMOO 1J9 O!JOOO(;lMOO 16\l l 9K2 4 11 11001 MiMOO Weslfall She Ia CAMERON 6-tlJ lli?l SCHULT HOMESTEAD 41 ~8 S Cia r Mr chac ~ 187 11 167 I 147 HILLCRI Sl E~ he ~76~ Ca I 4~.1 R bno RoryM I%9SI<.YLINE60X 12 1J9 0900009MI10 1J9 U<JoolllMOO 09 0900J39MOO tl7 p lY74 FU I:TWOOD 1974 CARRIAGE HOUSE \.l14S45 I ~11 14 977 WINDSOR 19hl\ TO\'.N 11001fl9MOO S'l 19 454 2i n F.LCONA OOX! Mu rdoch Be erly L II I 19 47 lJM I ORJ:ST PARK 14 II C0099MO: 44 99 Jl29 1915CAS1l..FM I~ 11 1977 FESTIVAL & Kennon OenmsLJrWros A ~ H1 995 l VII LA RIDGE 1974 KIRK\\oOOD ham C ~ru 1 & Vrgm a Wro~ 110\1~ (XIol d >\ &10 0.: nli J 1707 55 II P<\T P4..TRIOT JRY CARROLLTON SABRI: Bamngcr Bohby J & Joan 111626 67 !!10 78 llarr ~ D nm & Bohh c Joe 09 09100J8MOO 758 17 69427 87 12 "7 48 1>1)4 Sheets J hn C 53715 1217 30 18919 367 66 " 7 1'i H)(l 00107,MOO \IK I KNOX 10 l0:li055MOO tJ 1669 711) 0 l%t! KIR KWOOD FGO He lllrick Muna m S •~al Da "d 15613 ~l 000119MOO 1\7 141 2n 14 1 57 HI 1979 BUDDY 10 ~3 8lR J9 1Y4 1 1~X 7 I OllS6 527:2 41 83 HI% 001 JS~MOO IJood Patn - Bryan & Karen 3 1~ 10 Ph II Pli Diu S 1999 REDMAN EM:P c~ 9 MANSON tt,t 4 18 Ill OS 05001 'l6M00 Pt. erson Otns na 8 1963 COLONIAL Jumor & Elmbe h J(i57 GREAT LAKFS OS 0500125MOO Hudl\lll Willard E & Lrnda M 1973 CHAMPION 60 197.1 KIRKWOOD GOMTIKOA P448 1965 LIBERTY SPS{) J...'lHJ K Cntes Kathy K 1911 SKYLINE PAL SPRINGS STD 1970 F\IRMONT 1985 FOR11JNE FTN 8i!l18 1J9 0900 15JMOO OY 09001 S5MOO 1998 WOOOAELD 1)70 BUDDY SWill Ma}nanl San my & Mehssa I 355 44 Harvey Gemn 0 &. Rebecca Wros Smart Cl m Ru1~Sh11~ HubbM"d Kelt R 1998 SKYLINE WIN Hamon 01!1)' D I J7fl HOMEITE I XSO SK YLINE 47XIU K11 1fl Krn F. Tnpr Todd & Kcll) Lyons Deborlh L & Larry D A Hcndnx Sllcm 1 1972 RROADMORF "lJH 65 15 24635 10 Mycn; Sh1 I ~ \\c: slfall Ro8rr 1973 NEW MOON SUM Woodgerd Bmm 846 23 Ill(~ 19?l VAN DYKE VD6814lCK Jarrel Jocy 14 ~6 490 lS R1d)L Wikuxe1 Samal!thaJ 1000086MIJJ nn I'X:) BUDDY 5CIX1 Frv:~ 1l'l 09\10\)()IMOO B.aml art Keith Slout John R Wnghl O!eryl 10 1000079MOO -1 I 5H ,1E Rr h e Kathy 173 65 542 31 1970 KIRKWOOD G144T2KOA 1982 KIRK\\OOD N1~ ~0 n 21,1 1971 SCHULT 60X Ill 0 P11 RLES S 61 XI 11QP 1988 NASHUA NXOHCHX87014'l 1970 MONARCH CAMEO I( nm Alv n & Mnrv 1()[0)~8Md0 l\lfi4 E \GLF. <Ill 41 58 34 46 Byrd Ga1l Jones Harold P «ilK ~er W II Jenlcms De ugla.s W11kms Roger E lipp e Mont &Mary W R chard~ Eva M W11kms Rog~r E lr 1967 MAGNOLIA 566 58 291 fil 08 080100MI10 297 41 1ipp1e M!U)' L I%.5 ELCAR 37713 45425 E111erf nc Doug L 10 000\~0M ~ 0 000044MCKI ID 100005 MOO Meldau M chael &lOr !Jet y 08 080104 MOO 1968 PRICE MEYERS lot 1993 SKYLINE Sl'R Wll\0111 hnN 797 4(1 41689 19'i/ SUPERIOR 1999 FORTIJNE VC 10 1990 F'\IRMONTTWIN OAKS Lutz Pan S & R1ffie D:Jie E Proffi 1Dav1d W J1 \\atkms Ruger Jr & EJo sc Wros 10 IOOOOJ7MOO l00038MOO I:lOR BUDD't 60X 1' 91~ ARLINtil0:-.1 SPEC IAL 11}7' NAS11l A 5 XI L ~ t uy Jdm 130 tlQI 'i4 I & Th ~m~ HuiT 1n R~mly Hcndnll...l'n y HI; All ey Carl S XJOOJlM{)Il 7 2211 ~K 12031 2000 FLEETWOOD 444 1997 SKYLINE 10 I 1%5 NEW MOON 1971 SrHULT 2007 FOUR SEASONS ORO 10 JC00010MOO 010 SKYL NF: Da\ rs Canrl s & Manon ti81.X.KH4MOO Rd!mondCrysllll 2007 CLAYTON ,ul c & Elllum c arcftC o<O n SAHRF 7) ~ 13 3J Aeler Pmnd: & Ahe a Wrus :1611 11 OOJOO!MrKl ~) 08 0800089MOO 1968 PRICE MYERS 5288 1964 HILLCREST 10 2002 CLA'I'ffiN HFARTLANDER 3 '6892 1974 KRWDWINDSOR 290 I 161190 '004 SKYLINE 2000 REDMAN HOMES IN K844/NF:W MOON 3 142 05 1 120 1969 HOLLY PARK FLC 1970 WINDSOR 12Xt10 29 Q'l 196l HERRLI 1170 67MOO {)?()I 197 I SALEM 601 Spence L\m!lld M1lhoan 8oM e 1995 OAKWOOD 76X Robr unNua&Chur 09 Woodyard James Rowan CarlE 011(1(}87MOO 08 080 JO<I9MOO D Uoo J seph 's 10 JQOCK)26MOO BosoTommy Cooper 0:Ll)' & Je~ rca Dowell Jeffrey & Enca Wll)ll R wh 29016 101 84 2002M \RION M chael \\o 1969 PRICE M' ERS 60Xl., Jl}lX CLAYTON COVINGIDN R usl1 El zabeth 1974 WINDSOR SKI'BRA Ma~tt~m Head x Leroy Dorsi Th mas L & S anky E 08 08 08 08 08 s Joseph WJr Ya es Gladys Sm th Jeffrey & Amanda 10 10000 1Mt:M Adams A~thony W 08 0800J68MOO 08 Oll(M)II5MlMI Ca1vm Jr 1997 FLEMING 103 11! 77 Alley J m & Anne 135 80 liess Olr s & Da id Kng J hnM Scttulti Ella 1991 DANVILLE 14 '6 Qll tJt,I()J 7'M N OB 08(XMJ42MOO &lOr Evelyn Wus 61( l 'i I 9?0 16 08 OI!OOO:'i3MOO OM 08(Xk}58MOO 0800069MOO 0800)71 MOO 0800086MOO 21b9 RukcrGI) \196 OAK\\OOD 321 60 235 195 NBR 1\17 A.RUI"'GfON Pickens John In 42 1 46 Hoffman M chael !97 1SKYLINE PSS 08 OBOOJ28MOO ~lOON J Nf.\\ D Cooper Gary & Manlyn 07 0701093MOO I 33l Bl m.:~ll~ Rhll..lc L 1llaL 19\l~ King Pamela 0800027MOO 11':1 ()90 147MIXJ L w Ta NJO 11 09 I Rouse Manuel L 719 01 090 145MlXJ ()I} M~IING Bammu H11r y 07 0701085MOO 61 lO !.N 0901144MOO HJ 982 HOLLY BRQOK 29741 Jq7l HILLCREST 70XI4 ~~ Bamngn 01 n: I ) H Petroski GR:gory T fi8100PMOO 0800011M110 080002UMOO 080002 1MOO R~dhJJ & ,mda I tl MOO Cllrt P'JU I R 07 0701078MOO M 08 Ill 08 Ot! 09 ~JO 19 IW!tin 16, B )lJ{ 1 16l~OO 07 070Hl68MOO Kecbaugh Jeffre) I R1t he Wm~ne OJ 07010llMOO 00 070Hl5~MOO 74 I Offl,O\K\\.OODOAK IJ9\IIIISM~ & G llenwa ers Tcras111 M 07 0?01041MOO ~5lll Ph lhps Rh nda S IJ':I 87 12 4110 18 1991 CLAYTUN NOR 0?0103HM :0 4 46 2 ?1~ 0'1 :1% SKYLINE 09 IJtX P<MO!l 1J9 947 6l 528 48 197~ Kathy m 11 14 '~SO m L1 a Wu1~ & Cad11l I ar U Jthy ' 0I 2 ~11175 i( 4 P ckens Ronme 197 I ELCONACUSTOM 1974 SHEFFIELD Wh te Rodney K & K1mberly J 1977 FESTIVAL CARAVAN 07010\~MOO lllJ 1'1.1 man lie l 71 li'RO J(Jf!( I AIRMONT l=o\N 4118 J%9 NEW MOON FI50T20DR Thlllc John & Gaya 07 40~ ovtHlmMOt II) l ,il6 JAY Glii)Bya1K t)J BlyRv&CryF.I~l RED \'IAN fl7 ])(XJ FUR ILN L OOS a~eeSe"Vcn~C rp & Amo 1 Robert I 100 011 10 , BRFK Sellers Damll Cntc~ OSOOI63MOO F 09 090 103,MIJI Sellers Ernest & L liB 1l'l 0900ii2M110 as Cur ~ 281 R7 07 0700161MOO 4)1!5 12 Ol Ol00140MOO 05 OS00152MOO I~ I 71'-l 7~ ~6 461 Rl( l~ARD SON CORONATION 64' 3tl 07 07001'iOMOO 1964 BARON 51 19M VINOALE LAN 1997 FLEETWOOD OS OS00112MOO 05 Ol00139MI10 ))(](}OUCIIfSS'l)(J Ra rm George T & Bnrhara L 2000 FORTLNE HOME:S [).10 D Jlun \\al cr K & B1eo. ns Melan e L OJ 0301088MOO 03 030 11 OSMOO Ol 0301112MOO 03 0301114MOO Gt:enpo ~IH.R 115 RO 09 (}1.)0 I PI MOO &/Or Patn~; a L 03 0301087MOO K llcl Ralph I 70\\ IJ\OSORMl lrd l ( rp 3~ 1<:. HO 7 AMER & Ra}m nJ 7 99 OJ Ol0019JMOO OJ Ol01077M110 197 PARK 1J9 IJ9I1 Oil M1>'1 1040b 45 V.ND 441: N l\;0 J n:mv L 1970 HOM~TI E LY6 19H1 CLAYTON RIVERWOOD 122436 NOR~IS kEBFL \1 W )(;l{lJ3'73MOJ Powell Roger L &: Shulcy A 07 07110\l88MOO 07 0700.192M!Xl Mil rlau e ta L) ns Tr<i Evans Sandy Wolfe Dav d G 6~0 I<J'-17 1 )7, AC'.S.UF.M' Y~t"tV 03 030107"iMOO l~l))7UMOO 07 0?00106MOO 07 07000!17MOO SKYLI NI K hy OIJ <1Xll ~·p MOO 07 0700100MOI1 0"' 0700Y75MOO ~ ~~ ~Htl I FF1WOO l 2lt 49 )q 566 58 115 RO ~ 1-Jeu Be~erly Sm th Rtchnrd R & Georg a OJ OJ\l\OJ6MOO 03 030l041MOO OJ OJOI052MOO 71901 '¥17 07 0700186MOO OJ OJOOI49MOO 03 0300158MXl 03 0301029MOO ~ 40 R ffie Betsy & Hav.tlfumc Tim 1968 COMMUNITY 121BRLFR OJ OJ00294Mll0 01 OJOIOOYMOO 141 3] PRAIRIESCHOONER 7l8JW 137 41 m moo 4:'iMO:t 01 U30028BMOO 1 ~~Ill L( RE~'T 2013JCHFBB &. J&J e 80~ ll91ll Ol 0300284MOO Bnmng I aryl & Cnt 07 0700l98MOO IIXXHi6 0300283MOO Barber J rr) L & Shar 09 QliU.B67MOO 79 J I SCHUl J ~JOMf:STEAD 1990 SKYI INF. SPRUCE RIDGE 0} 1l'l O<J00l64MOO 67~ Bl11ck Robl=rt Or\.\ lma Delong Lou1se H 1967 SKYLINE 03 0100271iMOO lie (]lc nj'li nl liTd 1](131 4 066 4~ IWfl CLAYTON 975\\ ESTERN MANOR 090 OIOMOO Fnem.l Brett 03 0300266MOO OC!00360Mf"Ml (II) Clegg Brenda Sue & Gene M OJ Ol00264MOO I}} 21 451 I 03 0100137MOO OJ 030014"M00 03002.~0MOO 'rt,t~ Don 21KXJ CLAYTON SPIRIT V W< lfe OJ R~t:d 09 09011 6MIMJ OJ 0300127MOO OJ Ol0024JMOO 09 09(KH57MOO 974 1 Tho Till~ C ndy 0J(kP4~MOO 67737 197ACADFMYClST)MBRF W I~J6 OJ OJOOII OMOO 03 010011 4MOO Dl OlllOI IKMI\0 03 B9J 05 1\dllm ~ Enk&Cnnd 1%8 FI-EET\\000 'il & Will 01 030009BMOO 19 fiG< VERNOR 701 0'1 090'Hl7MOO Nutungt am H;uel R 01 OIOI06lMOO 0 010106'iMOO 01 0101 ~8MOO 01 0300J69MOO 09 0900lUMOO 1 ['7 3 Sellers Gregory A 01 0101058MOO 03 03(XX)50MOO ' I I ~~ OJ 07110179MOO 01 OIO IOSIMOO 010114~MOO Jljl}7 REOMo\N NMN Hu!Tnum GregQry A R~etwd ~'1"1 ~fi 1\K>( NAMCO E5 1 4911 ]~ Md.re 71 71 ~ 07 0700171MOO 1917 CLAIRBORN~ !I 642 RO I m NO\ I\ CLASSIC hew P 57 'i8 J% BUDDY MFG Chaffin ~ Cb1rle~ 01 0101118MOO 1117 CONCORD HS I M~t lOS OJ I 161 IK Laudcnn It Mel nda K 01 010Hl45MOO 0 010108JMOO 0 0101090MOO 01 OIOIIJ95MOO 14? fi Bnrt mus Har. y J Yt\8 BREEZEWOOD 91 106 1%6 tLCONI\ Sh1111 n JliR HINCESS Y 'i KIRKWOOD 108010084 07 0700145MOO ll~rl\er Cowdel) Cle n 1 WIIMhw:E ~m,M:o P ck~:1 s Cal\ n & Silrah Yl o 65994 4U rn 1900~W!MIM Bauman Dan el F n 1~ 7 Good Arnold & Lev11 Sellen Robert L & Tns A Wru 07 07001 WMOO il ~ p t' l(( lhdnc:y 19%StO LI NE SPC 19< 7 \J',J1)All:. \IAR 09 090030/MOO 090038~MO! 2939 S4 <o.al "'"' I ilJfi R FMINC 09 w s nSh~;la FORTRESS Fl & Snyder Paul E O'J 2[).11 676 1995 CL~YTON NOR Boggs Troy l~P93MOO fi04 l'i7 2mJ" '001 FORTUNE MTIR68-05 Darnell hw r: g74 NEW MOO~ GI160T2l OTT 87 12 1970COMMUNITY 198'.:1 I LH.:.TWOOIJ 266 Ill OI0104lMOO Ol 0101083MOO 0700J72MOO 1119/ FLEl:1WOOD 4 'iS 24 421 196ll PRICE MYERS MFG R1ce Harry & Hnudm«helt Betsy Anncne Wn s 48 7 YI Sheets Bobby L 985 HOLLYPARI< & Chari ue A\\ ros I'N6 CLAYTON LUU 05 0501098MOO 1984CRAFTMAN MFG And Shockey Angela D I fl!ll' 09 0':(1(}"9 1MOO 461>1 01 OIO I022MOO 1'170 REBEL RA 1~% FAlRMONl 0...--t-- ra I 225 50 KmgDon Russell Da~id Curts A1hcn liN~ B~~ ~n 1984 COMMOOORE OLY Oo n Hudnell Dayna lJI 4 ~ &Bdll..laM\\n ~ Henry Ka hy 01 OIOIP48MOO 01 0101014MOO 1971 MAHIETIA M K Jl.! Oougl8s & Sa dra 1999 CLAYION LAR 2K611 1976 CONCHEMCO CONCHEMOC GOV Tale John M M~OO ""' 8? p •~ GnllnRnanE&M Jo~es 01 OIOHll JMOO 1971 BRISTOL O'J CJIXX) 45 ~K FF~ 1971 HARON llJ? J PRIN( ISS ti I 09 0900287MOO 01 0100241 MOO Ta)1or Dale E 79 84 SCHULT I , 6506 L 09 090028 Mill 1979 WINDSOR lBR 01 OIOJOI1MOO FAIRMONT lt~ly 5717 Bnrnhru1 l...arry E Reeveo Emtly S f ltt7~ 101191 nn 1¥.1 SKYIINF SPR UCFR if)GJ & Ma.x n ~178!1 "'76 ~' 1\t n an \.\> bon Jun or II 1991 SPRUCERJIJdE 410 01 OIO(PWMOO Banh Dav1d JAY Y, IIOLI Y PAkK Mf-lJ ~l91"XI240MfX C 1969 GREGORY 01 OIOIII\J6MOO Ro~rt H~% 09 0900,110Mt)l 197 1 SCHULTM9K Lee larry R & Chns na J 1997 CLAYTON ASH Morgafl Vull1am & Ruth e Coc 1989 PATRIOT REVERE MFG Vandcrbtlt Mortgage & F nance Inc 1~7 SKYLINE40 01 OIOOJI3MOO Brown 52fU1! 186 19fll HAPPY HOUSE Tem L Ol01070MOO 050 JOn MOO 0.10108JMOO 050 l}) IMOO OlOIIJ92MOO ~H 971 48 Clay Do a A 01 1\11 SIWMXJNS Ml\40 16 16 Russell Dav d Shocke) Dcbo(ah 1\171 W1NS10N 06 09 01 OIIXKJ7JMOO 01 U100J99MOO 01 0100217MOO Robcn Sr & F nL Slkme MoOO rau¥h T ~9 m1 WI ham L Jr 05 Ol01056MOO OS OSOI057MOO Ol OlO 1061 MOO Mccloud Dan1el R %'1 Rl GC~ C Y 98l1 1JLLCREST lAY 19'!! CLAYTON tn CAL\TOS LOU 4Jl8 2 91 71901 Moon Plulhp i.l6ti N~W MOUI"i 8as m Georg~ T FnkChak &l...al~~o-vn 09 (J;I001.,BMOO 977\\INDSOR~ '\ 01 0100209MOO Rood Ma~ n 09 CJ90021SMtXI CH (JIKXP26 100 lNlJ 47Hl AMINGO TilUmpWn Roy M ll9 OlU: :!!HMUU If 980 FR El'iOSH P Smart Clint 01 0100 19KMOO 01 00020 1MOO 97248 Saunders James Y. & Ka1h Mayrwd Os.."llr James \1 1~ K&. M!("ha I \I.- Ol Ol01011MOO 05 0501022MOO 0~ e~ O'J 09001Y2MOU Yoke Mt ha I & Sttphru c 81 12 87 12 112 52 01001o2MOO 01 0100169MOO W ~ s~ndra AllrTUin Dawson Cary M J(J7i HIC'KOR' KNI l 1RR 19711 FE S n'~Al ~X iU [I( IJIJ IIIJOO I!It(MOO 05 0501006MOO 1m IHLLCRESf 14(-6 I' 19tt RJDMAN 7H' 166 58 1990 SPRUCE RIDGE 4J38 1966 SKI LINE SE7!1" Kennedy James E 1 • acl D FLEHTWOOD Russell Cheryl OJ OJ\liii6MI10 "" M1 ~ 1~8 Starr Donna Jellll 9114 '"' Jordan She la MANSSJON 191 lOLLY I'ARK I'YF 01 UIOO:J72MOO Keams Tim & MEUsha L 576.0!! M at 0100066MOO Ol O"llli5MOO LOTT NRI3W LOJ'2\19 NF. 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Frank & Teme HILLCREST /54 12 110 �II II II 'II II II II II II~MOO 1100297MOO IIOOJOOMOO 1100309MOO , 1100)18 ~00 1100332MOO IIOO H~MOO 1100337MOO II 1100ll8MOO. 11 li00347MOO , 11 11003~~MOO Jeffers lt~ieph Smilb Robert Adam Hag11y Ru &lOr Rhondi W~&~ Parnell L Jarvis Franklin 0 Walker Enc & Chri~tine Wros Tiltls April J Ow~ns Aaron D Starcher TlllMly & Rathburn Dillies Bragg Rodney R Shamblin Gary L 1969 CHAMPION 1989 CLAYTON 1987 OAKWOOD 1%7 HOLLY PARK 1996 SKYLINF. WOO 1971 REBL 1980 CHALLENGER WI 1996 REDMAN NA7 & Blv.el Deborah S 1974 HOLLY PARK 1973 WINDSOR TCH 1998 CLAYTON DRM 19Q8 RED,MAN FC6 II 1100361MOO Sno11 J..:u Rosalee Ly ~n II l i\)J366MOO Walker Dan L II 1100367MOO II 1100380MOO Dill ton llelindlt' L & Dann~ J Ramsburg Richanl A &/Or Carnl J II 1100~8J MOO 1969 STM 19'17 SKYLINE WIN 1998 FOUR SEASONS Richards Kathryn V 1998 FORTUNE SC7 1978 FESTIVAL 266 1998 CLAYTON II II 1100389MOO Vaoce Ridwn.J A I%3WlN DSOR II 1100394MOO 1',175 VJNDALE C'26 M~lmghl Debofl!l II 1100412MOO II II(X)4 15MOO. Long Mlflfldil 1',185 RIVERVIEW lJLX Couocil Paul D !fHO KIRK WOOD I I 1100413MOO II 11 00427MOO Richards RDnald R & Kalhl)·n 1999 FORTUNE HOUSE OOD Coucrill Jessica II I tOIOOSMOO & Raymond Wros ·200:fCLAYTON DIS II IIOIOl~MOO Ohl i~ger! ~~rille 1971 MONA RCH II IICII037MOO Kimes Todd M 1999 SCHULT 7ii2 II· IIOIOWMOO Mom~ Camilla S 197~ MARK LINE I I IIOI():WIMOO 2001 OAKWOOD FREF.OOM T~ylor An n ~ J II l l01057MOO 1969 SKYLINE SE1~2C Zdoniak Debra S Pierce Manin A 1968 KIRKWOOD II 1101058MOO 1963 CONCORD TITAN 4W II llOI072MOO Mums William H Iii 11,186 NASHUA II 1101019MOO Mcdt:ll&nU Roger Lc:mastcr Carhe D 1969 REBEL II I IOIOIJ3MOO HystU Paul A 19116 COLUMBIA I I 11 01098MOO Hu t->hard Kell i R 1971 CHAM PI ON II IIO IQ99MOO Youn ~ Min nie K 195b NAS~I UA II 1101102MOO IQ73"NASHUA 60 1 II 1101107MOO Crtme:m; Ali ce 1%9 CHAMPION II 110ll 19MOO Priddy Pamcb 2005 GILES LONF.ST4.R II 11 011 25 MOO Mcd ellaod Patricia II 11011 34MOO . Hart.Jawn & Amher"K Wros 11JC)7 PREMIER 11171 SCHULTCUS II II OJ IJ5M!Xl Hart Jasun T 1970GOV II 1101 IJ6MOO Hy!irll R'1nald N Jr 200.1 OAK WOOD II JI01143MOO . Fife Amy IIJ8 1 BUD DESCROFBUD II 11011 47MOO Kuhn Danny W 1977 WINDSOR 70 II 11011 49MOO Haggy Walter J li Fisher Oa\id C & Cheryl A 2005 GILES HERITAGE II 11011 56MOO lOCI6 REDMAN RMNM2117007 II 1101 160MOO Dn:hd Jilllk!s M & S u~1e J II 1101171MOO Pien.:e Mi ~ hel A & Wil(dMaryWnn. l\i75 MEMORY HILANDER Young Robfrt K & Sharon M 2007 CLAYTON II l lUIIIHMOO ll 12UIXB IMutl Tack~ n Fred L 19'.11 ·t..OUDON CLAYTON & Atl.ins Lon.·ua L 1994 SUNSHIN E DR 11 12COOJSMOO Ca~ Henry J & Annette 1977 WINDSOR 11 l2IXOS4MOO ?-'alker Shannon 1')9QCLAYTON HAM 12 1200Xi9MOO l angdon lora A IIJ97.MANS ION 12 1201002MOO Bo gt~~ Michtcl 12 1201004MOO Chapman Shanoon & PDwcll Tabitha 111U OAKWOOD . 12 120IOU9MOO Capeltan William !em PATR iffi VlCTOR IAI'i 13 1300XJ5MOO Cannan ~nn~ & Diana 1974 CAMERON SP IJ 1300XJ7MOO Cannan Dennis R 1964 CHICKASHA 13 l31XXl14MOO Dunkle David E Jr 1969 BARON 13 IJOOJ24 MOO Hale John & Claudia 197 1lAFAYETI'E 71540923 13 13C0035MOO Pickens Kaaron I< 1985 NASH~A Ward Terri 1975 BAYVIEW 6840 , 13 13<m43MOO & Ronald R I I 1100387MOO Kessinger Leroy Fif~ Becl y 13 1300341MOO H~tfntr Chwence 13 IJ00349MOO 13' J.nxl.SOMOO 13 JJt'KXk'i.~MW IJ llfmMMOO I3· 1300080MOO IJ IJOOl9; Moo ·NOttingh am Hazel R . IJ 13 13 13 IJ 1J IJ001 03MOO IJOOI01MOO IJOOIIOMOO l.l001 J9MOO 13001JJ MOO l300182MOO lJ 13{)118~MOO 13 IJ(~I B5 MI)J 1J \Jikl\ 91MOO 13 IJ00207MOO 13 U0020!1MOO U 13002i8MOO iJ LI002JJMOO A I:. Cheryl L 19"18 DURANQO 1970 BELMONT ti5X12 NDttingham Hazel R , 1969 TOPPER Sa\·crLucill f M 1977SCHULT 6514 15 Wells Pmct Bridgcn S 1972 FREEDOM CUSTOM Goble Larry W & Cheryl D 1990 REDMAN RIVERVIEW Ashbtlm Larry & Cathy 1 98.~ COMMOOOR'E Pcy10n Rich11rd 1963 PRIN TL Hale Claude 1972 FLEElWOOD 6J1 Cross Oui>(opher & Pamela 1974 FREEDOM SPECIAL Wooten Russell 1964 NEW MOON FE5 Crosby Walter A 1994 FLF.ET\\1000 AUB Ne u tzli n ~ Clwles L 1974 FLAMINGO GD70F3JOJ-'M Jones J~1111 Ann 1992 HOLLY PARK FOR Jc~ nhower lal.: lie L& Riclie W 1998 FLEETWOOD Allman J\rnmie D &lOr Kimberly 1968 HORIZON SUN . W1M: William J 1972 HOMETrE Jewell Menl md T 1997 OAKWOOD Young Minnie K 1971 LIBERTY Yldlman Robert & Welln1an flerber1 Wro~ IY56 CROSLEY MA N 13 130023RMOO U UO IO IOMOO 13 130 101~ MOO Ashby H~rman Harmon Carrie D IY!W SPRING ARIIOR U I.\01027MOO Elsta Inc 1997 SKYLINE HAY n 1301029MOO n 1.10 10l4MOO Red or Gloria D 2001 CLAYlUN SATURN n~ t chtr Luc~ IIJ77 MANSION FLR 1 ~ umlwnMoo 13 l301044MOO 13 P0 1046MOO Sa\·a g~ Do11altl E & Lorelei Weltman Robc'rt & Wellman Htrhcrt Aldridge Clyde Wea\·tr Terry &lOr lJ.re ndD. Wros ·1993 STI::RLING FH lffl OAKWOOD J-54 !~ SCHU LT 197R BAYVIEW 1974 CAMERON MFG 2002 SKYLINE 1988 SPRIJCERIDGE MFG 1998 CLAYTON APO 29..\2 1 ~.49 9661<1 14.64 ?,M.63 ' 490.35 6:?6.6.\ 2.465.75 3,797.20 49035 627.59 2,184.·22 1,369.3] IS 1500154MOO 15 1500155MOO m.KO 6127 212.49 230.75 13 13 13 13 13 · 13 13 13 13 13 1301072MOO 1 30 1 07~MOO 130 1076MOO 1301081MOO 1301081JMOO 1301 109MOO JJOIJ IIMIKI 130!113MOO l30li i6MOO 130! 117MOO 13 13011 UIMOO 13 1301 11 9MOO 13 14 14 14 14 14 1301 120MOO 14ru>I5MOO 1400021MOO 14IDJ38MOO 1400J43MOO 1400)5<\MOO 14 140CX)66M00 14 1400J69MOO 14 1400101MOO 14 1400143MOO 14 1400l47MOO 14 1400186MOO 14 1400187MOO 14 I< 14 14 140019JMOO Pierce Am)' Beth 1970 REGAL FBR He:i!l Chari!XIe Olian Jennie 1961 RF..MHRANT50liODFK !97J MAR II:TIA I'H8 YILL AGE HUDU:N 1956 STAR 1972 HILLCREST 70X14 1972 VAN DYKE VD14A..2 195~ PONTIAC SIUQJ:roil John 0 T•yklf lkuy B11ey Thulllti E Eta/ Bigg~ WilliiUII Carulhe11 TR'nD 1400207MOO KaufTPaul E 1971 RICHARDSON SPECIAL 1400214MOO "' Moodispauj:h Roben W & Julia 1968 SCIIULT 60Xl2 1400219MOO Reeves Raodall & Ansda 1%91/0LLY PARK i IS 15 IS 15 15 1500156MOO 15001 58MOO ISOOI61MOO 1.500196MOO 1500207MOO 151. 19 297.41 29?.41 187.11 24 1.24 444.27 642.KO 4~. 2~ 24 1.24 41.58 795.21 210.76 1,002.5S 672.31 111.53 H 1500210MOO 15 15002J9MOO IS 1500270MOO 15 I500273MOO I5 1500279MOO ) 5 l500J01MUU 15 150JOIOMOO IS 1501020MOO 15 1501029MOO I~ 1501032MOO 15 J5011J.l6MOO 15 150 1056MfM \ 41.58 490.35 4.451.98 212.89 15 15 15 15 16 150 lll'I4MOO 150 1067M00 1501078M00 150 1080MOO lt«<X}JMOO 1.44 381.39 1.801.14 2'J) .• 3 16 16 16 16 Iii 1600X>4MOO 16()))1lMOO 160CW)14MOO 161)))15MOO 160001 6MOO 16 16 16 16 16 16 10 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 160CXl39MOO 1600059MOO l!lfXni1MOO lfOMVi2MOO llilkXl73MOO 1600l77MOO 1600l78MOO 1600136MOO 1600306MOO 1601012MOO 1601022MOO 1601024MOO I~ 1601 02~ MOO 1,644.07 343.41 546.03 43.45 1.01 9.2b 71. ]] Smallwood Bobby Ashby Herman RuwleyTerry l972NEWM00NMETRO Gobk B1By R 1971 SCHU LT'l · 1.50.69 Ashby Herman \9ij7 LIBERTY 9142 Cotlrill Da~id 2003 OAK WOQD OAKIFRE 920.77 Cro<~~ Chri!topher W& Pamela E200J OAKWOOD 3070 3.24ii.65 Lovell Robert 1971 FLEETWOOD 13.26 Harris Gernldii\C PHS HOL LY PARK 13.26 Ounkle Penn)' & [)unkk Dll~id Jr 1996 BROOK 799.77 Young Nnncy 1996 BROADMORE 172.62 M(ghee Michael & Katrina 1995 LIBERTY WEX 25\i.l5 C11ldwdl B ~ ny P 197 ~ PARE 51.92 Rowley Vnunica 1990 BREF.1.EWOOD 98.53 Lun~Ford Tuoothy & lklinda 1990 SUNSHINE 2!U6 Peck Dca11.11 1',176 KIRKWOOD 34.77 Napper NicllolitS R & Chrislina M 1984 VEN11JRE NN7 60.82 Ma >~ie Stanley C 1999 FLEETWOOD CLAR EMONT 37.1\.'i Julie Cha>t1!y & Stewan James W UWro~ 2007 SKYLINE HOMETIE 1.02lJJ Goff Carol A 1972 MARLEffi: 48.49 Rtl"lderick J."rlllk'es & Linda 19KI GOVERNOR II W14 B 486.88 Cus1er Mich~~tl C 11174 SK YLJNE SPC2211 566:58 Eblin Sleven H 1967 NEW M(X)N IOX4/ 256.77 ElamBill I%6SCHULT 642.11() Fry Timothy & Tammy 1986 NASHUA 701 43CKFRI 654.53 1 30J~IIMOO "15 l.'i00146MOO 160.2] 187. 11 13 13 13 13 H 15 JSOC(J73MOO iS 1.';00088MOO 15 1500091JMOU 15 1500104MOO 15 15001J7MOO . 4~ 102.00 Landers Omrles &JOr Diana 13 'IJ01064MOO 1400220MOO J400224MOO 140022SMOO 14002J..1MOO 1400245 MOO 1400246 MOO 1400255MOO 1400258 MOO 1400267MOO 1400JI2MOO 140031.\MOO 140J32 1MOO 1400J30 MOO ReyMids Jeanie Swann Kenneth M PonerNancy N~re Roy Rogen &: Doana Hoover Strven R. 197 l SCHULT CUSTOM 1974 EAGLI; 65 1244712 978.43 187.II 1%8 PARKWOOD52X I2 11 19 1974 SHEFFIELD 260SE21LAS3868M421.46 199ll1.AY10NLOU ll808 15161J BRI 13.90 Culbum April 1972 HOMETTE 641 I,M5.05 Man:tn.ko Robert A 14 1973 SCHULT 0 267.99 2.534.82 14 Kobtrts Lindil 197 1 41.58 14 Barten Rodger L & Settle 1995 FAIRMONT COM 2.191.82 241 24 14 Mcrri! Cula Sue 1973 AlLANTIC 566.l8 1,60123 1-1 Cundiff Ralph 1991 REA.ECTION LID 67 1,912.65 ' Sha.nnon IJ SehoiU:rtr 1991 FAIRMONT MY9 1,868.66 614(]7 14 I .&(X):W.~ MOO Wi§e Randy 1967 WALKER 642.110 444.90 14 1 400.\5.\M {)J Caruthers Ma~· ' !977 CONCORU ftf)X14l lJ.R 642.1l! 2,443.78 1~ 1400.m Mm Jone~ Duane I':175 FLE1'.1WOOD CAR 40019 ).9<xl.11 14 J.u:m8 1MIXJ Elhs Laura l . 1986 fAIRMONT 64.05 14 1400JR.\Mikl ' Roberu Hennan A&lOr Unda L I'M OAKWCX?D f"RE 174".85 431.7 J 14 t4tXJJMOMOO Dailey Bunnie .566.58 1 1973 HILLCR EST LEX Capehllll Williiun R Ill 14 J400JII7MOO lb2. 14 & Will Jody L Wros 156.07 1997 REDMAN NB7 SOJ J',l Smith Jason & Amy ,1999 FlEETWOOD 476 14 1400J88MtKJ 3,208.52 1,603.0] 14 1400-II.IMOO Fretman Pel!!lY 1%3 VINDALE 421.46 62JO 1 4 I.W I014MOO Hysell Gary F &. Tammy L 6,742.69 2001 SCHULT LEGACY ., 490J5 ' Vaneooney Ira E 14 140 1017MOO 21 .68 1'16J WINDSOR .WH2 Mains Wanda· 14 140 1023MOO 218.22 1974 FLEETWOOD 49£1JS. Fortman & Abbott 14 IJO I025MOO 1911 RICHARDSON 94.10 4.2M.R6 ' Brool:s Thomas P 14 140 l031MOO 2003 CLAYlUN WORlliiNGTON 1,534.33 Cook Kadteryn 14 1 40 1~9M OO ltH9 OAK~OOI) 1,596.051 621.-lS 14 1 40 1055M/~ Bauer Andrew !roy 1\192 CUTLASS CAR , (168.48 6JJI !4 1 4010.~7MOO Bmt~s Troy & Sharlene 2004 FlEETWOOD ENT ~.510.03 "9,202.63 Whhrow James A 14 140 1000MOO . 191) FREEDOM ROK 84J8 8l8U 1~ . 140(066MOO Klein Kevin & Thmmy Wros 1970 HOUY PARK 12.79 64.49 • 2005 GILES LEGACY 14 1401. 0 71 M OO H~ ns ley Jessica 1,787.78 476.43 I~ 1401017MOO Lunsford Rick ,f Jeancue Wrm 1997 HOlL Y PARK 7s.29 31.1.16 14 l.l01080MOO Sellen; Larr)• 200l SKYLINE WOO 448.26 I H.63 1-1 140JO!t5MOO Bisiitll Sherri & lifTeny Wros 1971 WINDSOR 51,86 94.02 14 !4010K7MOO Willker S hannon 1997 CLAYTON EXC 167.12 45.76 14 1401U!IIIMOO Bunon Charles & Michele 1974 SCHUlT 70X14 62.69 417.1t: 14 1401090.\100 Cmig Sle\'en & Gloria Wros 2001 CHU RCH HI LL 24X CH2 131.74 167.o1 1,140.!() . 14 l40H.l95MOO William§ Sari J 2005 I:JEACON HILL 2~3 R 797.62 14 14Uli02MOO Searles Howard E & Mary A 2007 GILES LEGACY 1,040.58 128. 13 . 14 1401105MOO Wirick Shawn & Adkins Tracy 1977 NASHUA 92.11 47 . 5~ 14 ' 1401lfi6MOO Grim·m Horner 1979 REMBRANT RA 73.78 6511."62 14 1401108MOO Pnncr Nancy 1989 CARROLLTON CORP Plf'.o/EIUDGE97.6'J 45 2.65 14 1401113MOO Neeec EdWard 197J.H EVERLY MANOR 1119 22.61 14 1401 114MOO Rnush Deibert & El sie 45 .2~ . 249.66 1956 STAR 14 140111 7Mf(l \\'ill Michael L 5,050.46 791.47 15 1 ~1Xk'Xl5 MOO Bechde Oartell &. Carolyn 1980 SCHULT CHEATEAU 186.73 29.32 15 1500031MOO Dickens Robert Fmn.tUn 1966 VALIANT NA 719.QI 14.64 15 15fm32MOO l'u•lllitr Roben & Lucille 1972 MONARCH STERLING 48.91 1,314. 15 1 .~ 1500J44MOO h fe Robert C & Jacqueline 0 I978 YOUNG AMERICAN 66X 13 8" 41.58 924.4.1 15 1 500J4~MOO Fife Robe rt & Virginia 1973 FREEDOM SPECIAL 241.24 15 1500>49MOO Tyree Char le~A 1964 SCHULTZ CUSTO M . 45.48 28.50 15 150015!MOO Tyree Ch arles A . 1970 HILLCRFST GLEN AIRE 25.27 1, 104.85 \l.'hitcd Richard B 15 1500053MOO 13 l3UIQ.I9MOO l30\052 MOO l301U5HMOO IJOIU59MOO IJOIU60MOO IJ 1Jft 106JMOO 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 5, 161.28 l!:U 7 .12.75 63.73 70.1J.l 357.4{1 426.99 329.70 490.35 1<\6.58 979.30 421.46 291.41 119.01 195.21 1600044MOO 1600l~7 MOO 16 1601026MI~ 16 1601027MOO 16 160J0]2MOO 16 !60104 1MOO 16 100!042MOO !7 I7{XX) 13 MOO 17 1"!XXH5MOO 17 !7CKX.l23MOO 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 .17Cffi.I5MOO 17~5KMOO l7CXXY12MOO 17CXXY1~MOO l7000SOMOO 17CXX)82MOO L7lXX>B5MOO l7!XX)I}(}M()(J 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 11 17lKXJ92MOO 170C()I)5M&l 170010ZMOO 170010JMOO l700108MOO 1700 11 2MOO l700 120MOO 1700123MOO 17001l7MOO 1700129MOO 17 1700131MOO 17 1700132MOO 17 17001 35MIX) 17 1700142MOO 11 1700!60MOO 17 1700177MOO 17 170018IMOO 17 1700182MOO 11 1700183MOO 17 1700192MOO Mc 1~Gary &/OrDowthyWros 1 9'i2COM~10DORECL 1,271,67 Slt~llrt James & Angela 1969 VAIL 60936912 528.48 1975 FK!i!TIVAL 27038 305.19 Kin¥ TIIOIIUIS L Jr M cdou1l ~ H11rley E 1969 SCHULT ~ 1.58 Russ Misty J 1978 WINDSOR RA 70 X: 14 40.98 Slmuss Arthur J 1973 SCHULTl65 X 12 440.34 Yt:Huger Terri L 1912 BUDDY 41.58 Mcdooald Harley 1979 BAYVIEW 288K 41.58 Ellis Oren LOr Peggy L 1985 HOLLY PARK RJREST PARK 845.50 Fisher David C &/Or Cheryl A 19tl2 PARKWOOD PI9U 644.79 Geary Dooald 1972 PEERLF...~S PL5012-280KRA I,J61 .76 Kauff Paul & FI"BIICe$ 1972 REGENT GLENWOOD 297.41 Powell NaMCne M& l.awttncc RIW4 SKYLINE SPR 1.003.81 WallllCe Jessica N & Ca1e Nancy Wros 1995 CLAYlUN. M\' 210.93 Gunn Jeri S 1991 SKYLINE SPRUCERJOOE 190.41 King Cledith J 1996 CLAYTON 1,645.70 • Mcdonald Harley 1971 CAMBRIDGE 41.58 Law)(lfl Robert F & Tracy l 1998 0.1\YTON EXC 6,875.63 Hampton Meri11 D 1994 Sk YLINE SPR • , 2,098.85 fll len Sam 1992FAIRMONT 90.64 Smith Dorulld I; 1962WINDSOR 22.13 Riggs Lois G 1999 OAKWOOD FRE 3,28!.89 Hawkms Michael E & Hawkim; Ronald E Wros 2001CLAYlUN DISCOVERY ' 228.71 Plrt Cmdy M 1\192 SKYLINE SPRUCE RIDGE 11M4. T~·ret Charlei IJJ & Wagner Robin 1986 CLAYTON 55.97 Whltlinglon De1111 197':1 1-"RIENDSHIP 10Xl4 83.39 ' Warner Justm R 1967 TOPPER FKCD2BR I5.54 llarri~ James & lulu 2001 fLEETWOOD ANNIVERSARY 221.77 Seth Man:ia 2000 2,676.75 J<ttnson Duane 2006 CLAYilJN SLUE RIDGE 568.43 Bu rney Ruyd Jr 357.40 IWH REGENT Bumey Royd Jr 1960 LIBERTY SOlO 357.40 Taylor Dale 198~ SUNRISE 14 X 60 872.41 Hoschar Larry S 19M LISERTY JB EXP 11.96 H(IS('har Larry S 46.42 19611 PRICE MYERS K at~ & RDbert While Matguet Bunch George Reed Bcuy Eilee n R'oush Bob,by & Shirley Seyler Nelia E Ba>s Da\·id E Jarnll 1971 KJNG65122FKCDF 19WATLAS40 1'!>9 DETROITER 1992 NOKRIS RJOIMOND 1975 GOVERNOR CGX561022L Templeton Lawwn E & fkuy J 1977 WINDSOR 147 Hendrix Leroy 1973 MARK UNE Hendri x Leroy 1%9 COMMUNITY HOME 19R Jeffers Terres<.a L & Smith 'Ruth 1998 CLAYTON' WIN Mcconaha Mary 1969 NEW MOON FJ6 Hall Martha 1991 BENDIX Hud!iOnAnlhony D 1972 Liberty Homes FH Mat1ox Sharon Y 1965 ROYCR~FT Bri~'lles Carol 1973 FREEDOM Bllrton Joey 1992 INDIES SULTAN Lawnmcc Tunothy 1968 PMC SOV King Clcdith J 1'191 FLEETWOOD616 Bridles Caroly n S 1970 RITZ 110 Dill Charles R 1986 CREST RIDGE Colterill Wayrn: R 1988 SKYLINE 4312 Gilmore Linda 19/0 PMC Runyon Jonathan R 1912 FREEDOM PATRI(Jf M i l lrd.Ra~ monrJ L l'l69 SKniNESE17l10 Rohtrts Omil L & Mildred 1970 DUDDY 101.50 Mcdonald Terry Jr 1966 VINDAL MARK Ill Hamihon Tina , 19f>3 NEW MOON lOX Haning Cbri>lophe' D 1976 NEW MOON Hill flarnltl 1 ~72 INDIA 12600746 King Roalic M 196~ ELCONA DLX SO X 12 Ri!gS Ja~n 1970 VALIANT 10131 Black Trncie L 191<0 SEVILL 14X 10 S1m·er Torn 1911 BBVERLY MANOR M1o198 Bi>hop Timothy & Tcm 1'19.1COMMODOI<E Pa~·ne K~\·in W & Lori E 1993 MANSION Mclain Clay 1915 NASHUA Howart.l Gerald WSr 1991f1APPY HOUSE MFO Haning Jeffrey E &. Rthro;xa L 1974 BAYVIEW . Reeve~ David 1%1 CONCORD SIXJO SWMJ>Oil Ronda & David W~ 1973 ROCKWOOD · K111g Rodney.[) & Mis1y G 199J REDMAN 761 Mcl.~WilliamW 1965 RJlZCRAfT 50X 80049 21.63 21.18 35.69 3115.45 98.70 462.35 13.9o 41.14 1.629.7) 642.110 12.83 187.11 421.46 89.95 1TI.29 719.01 7(iH I 187:11 1,17f!J6 57 ..54 1,262.44 511.75 ~815.05 566.58 1,610.91 998.88 . 81 1.41 421.46 ~430. 11 41.58 Kennedy Eileen A &: Graham Timothy A 1':170 REMBRANDT 60X Pryor Kmlbel1y 1'113 Craig Rhonda R 1911 ft.AMINOO 12X6l Hay~ 1910 HILLCREST FiC Terry D, HOC~Y KNOLL II<Xl.iO 87.12 22.61 .571..55 LMNG 234.64 3,389.29 . 1,88.1.85 Turkey time: Local farmer prepares for the holidays, Cl House of the Week: Classic cottage, 01 Robert W 23.98 331.18 Gibm William E &JOr Melinda A Wros Pridl1moreRorWdL&.Lindl. 1998 O.AYJ"'N RV S 1999Cl.AYT()NNR 17 17002 17MOO VIIICCAndmvA 1999 a.AYlON 1.108.80 4,042.18 3.147.36 l7 1700222MOO Binegar Michie! A 1974 NASHUE SUB 1979 HOLLY PARK. ~K IIJ72 lURCH 11 1973 COVI 'll KY 250 1990 SPRUCE RI OGE 200J CLAYTON HOMES 1SO 1973 BARRON 1970 RICHAR DSON it~D 1986 REDMAN GRANDVILLE 1968 STATESMAN MFG 1997 IMPERIAL 2002 SOIULT 44283()84 17 170021 1MOO 17 J700232MOO 17 1700233MOO I 1 I 700"246MOO 17 1701028MOO 17 1701032MOO 17 1701 033MOO 17 l701 036MOO 17 1701049MOO 17 1701 0.SOMOO 17 170J0.52MOO 17 1701060MOO 17 1701061MOO 17 1701062MOO 17 110ltxi8MOO 17 1101092MOO 17 1701094MOO '17 1.701097MOO 17 17 17 17 17 11 17 11 11 11 17 1701098MOO 1701107MOO 1701110.MOO 170111 6MOO 1701120MOO 1101124 MOO I7011 30MOO 11011JIMOO 11011J2 MOO 11011J5 MOO 1701136MOO 110I 137MOO KingThomasE Bunlwt Keith A Mcget John M~get John E , PhillipsWendyJ Colterill Batbart Will Rolllhd E Capt:han Chris And Connie WA ngela Bw~ey Tj Michael Slisbc r David El.tins James l<e "lbonw Matheny Letha E MeL!ger John & Cindy W~ King Joan Hayes Terry Siorms Cu rtis Mckii!Un Bill Stobart Curio HI!Rman Michael Sr Hov-eu lnrenl &. Sus.an Wros Bunkn Dawn Nr Wing Charles L lr Haynes Ma1thew B S11nley Dena M arsh~! Rob<rt W Lludem1ilt Jennirer L ff.llaytcr Sherry & Fu laytcr Bcnheut M 11 1701139MOO Mckinney Roger A 17 170l145MOO Sto!IC Jerry A & Lor• L Wros l1 1701149MOO · .Buk:herAnnaE & Butcher Robert Wros 17 170JISOMOO Ward Mary 17 1701151MOO K<:niiCdy MllnJUitaJ 17 17011 ~ MOO Hope Rooakl A 17 17 17 17 18 18 1701162MOO 17011tiJMOO 1701170MIKI 1800XJ3MOO 1800040MOO 18 18 !8 Ill Ill Ill Ul 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 .18 1800041MOO 1800044MOO 1800051MOO I!«KJJXNMOO 18001 12MOO 111001 BMOO 18001 18MOO 1800123MOO 1800126MOO 1800130MOO 1800137MOO 1800160MOO 1800183MOO 1800l94MOO 11100203MOO t800ntMOO 1800n2MOO 1800228MOO 1800241MOO 1800252MOO 1800262MOO UI00265MOO 18CO'lb6MOO 18 180027~MOO 18 18 1800276MOO 18 1S 18 18 18 18 li00277MOO l800285MOO 1800281MOO 1800299MOO 1800JOOMOO 1800J01MOO 18 18003)2MOO 18 18011))4MOO 18 · 1801031MOO. 18 1801071MOO 18 1801onMOO II! 1801074MOO 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 · 18 18 19 19 I9 19 19 19 1801080MOO 1801106MOO ISOIIIIMOO 1801119MOO UIOII24MOO 1801129MOO 1801133MOO J801138MOO 1801140MOO 1900:134MOO I'JI:WI1MOO 1900082MOO 1901016MOO 1901019MOO 1901026MOO 19 1901028MOO • 19 lg(J IOMIMOO 20 201mliMOO 20 20 20 20 W W W W 20 20 201100J2MOO 2000005MOO :mxxJ1MOO :ZOOOOJ4MOO 2l<XX>IIMOO 2000013MOO 200005JMOO 2tml51MOO 20 20 20 20 20 2001008MOO 2001012MOO 2001016MOO 2001017MOO 2001019MOO ~MOO 200XI91MOO 1970 CHAMPION 1912 HOLLY PARK MFO 1998 CLAYl1JN Clffi · 1998 CLAY11JN (998 FLEE1WOOD 266 Salse{ Dortha P Eta! Jacks C1larks V DeemJason Se llers Robert 1918 HILLCREST CHGIIOO 1996 MIRAGE 1~75 CHAMPION 1973 RAMADA 1971 CHAMPION 1972COVENTRY SPE tm 357.40 316.7 1 ' J.Jll.90 504.7l Hometown News for Gallia & MeigS counties Printed on 100 \1 Rer)·cted Ntwsprint u.,. ~ 5116.65 ~ 1,23 2.67 6.84 308.51 3,984.46 106.89 82.42 6194 553.96 241.24 199l REDMAN 197 I NEW MOON 1955ABC416 2003 GILES l%9 KIRKWOOD MFO 1965 NEW MOON f'E 51XI2KC 22.61 12.57 1969 SKY ·· 1970 SCHULTZ 62.94 1974 NEW MOON ' 44.15 1974 FLEETWOOD 70X 44.15 200S GILES 145 I,J8l86 1997 FLEETWOOD 293.01 19n fF.S.TIVAL HOMES CARAVAN 29.02 1988 SCHULT 103.91 1910 BELVEDERE 13.69 1913 HILLCREST 1.05 1963 NEW MOON 29.02 )994 CLAYTON LOU , 795.41 4.56. 70 1,1)$9.49 asu SPORTS • OVP Super 25. See Page BI since 1994. "Dr. Sojka has served the RIO GRANDE .,... The University .of University of Rio Grande Rio Grande Board of Trustees · has well during announced that University his tenure and President Dr. Gregory S. takes a great Sojka has submitted his res- D G .deal of pride r. regory in this univerignation , effective Dec. I . Sojka sity, its staff Sojka served the university, first as interim president and students," said Boatel of and then as prestdent for Trustees Chainnan Don nearly three years, having Wood in a statement released previously held the position Fridax. SoJka and Wood made of provost of the university STAFF REPORT NEWSilf.!YDAILVTRIBUNE COM . 14.89 66.91 6,461.10 3.908.18 4.l6<.76 63.27 119.81 41.58 241.24 220.02 116.32 Courd BridJet Smith Jerry & Goblt He1ther Rtitmil"!! Heidi &:. Ouis Ju!ilis William&: Sonja Johnson Karen L & Marshall Roben A 2000 A.EETWOOD HERITAGE POINTE 4,806.63 Qun; Sc01t A & Rebecca D »XX CLAYTON ENDEAVOUR 2.563.04 Klem Kevin & Mary 2003 OAKWOOD 1008 4,253.09 Ltmley James R & Deann• F 200.1 REDMAN UOMES IN RNM328001 881 .75 Gilbert O.risic 1974 toRCH SUFDEN 33.49 Mckenlic Carol Jeoo 1979GOVERNOR 310HOOG970143T 41.58 Teafof!J Carla S 1974 BRISTOL 13.65 Conlin Terrence D Sr 1978 BARON 1.2l He~rn1ey 11111\eS 0 1997 FLEETWOOD ii76 464.28 Thomas Tiroothy T 1968ELCONA 23.91 CoontsJason E 1971 UBERTY 28.91 M~ •bcc G•ynell 1992CARROLL'TON SAB 286.95 Cugar Rict&W 1975 CONCORD LEADER 34.42 Warner Michael E I Darlene T 1989 WOODBRIOOE 1,796.85 Walker Lisa M 1980 SKYliNE , 13.65 Thrle~ Edward M& SUWI M 2007 KABCO 834.96 CroLICh Tony C 1991 SUNSHINE 14X72 1,393.52 Theiss Betty L 1973 ORA.YWOOD OBfliTJKOP 717.50 Johnson Roonie J 1911 SKYLINE CAMERON 501 18.08 Proffinkff 1969 SCHULT 60XI2 75.08 Bryllll Oc:rry 1994 LI E 1,114.10 Snider Pattick. & Snider Oretha Wros 19&4SCHULT 58.23 Ritchie Jack 1968 GLOBE MASTER 16.51 Lcmas1cr Carlie D 1,470.10 Piclens Eber 0 Jr &iOr Valena D 198l NASHUA 15015 1,919.56 Cwnls "11111& Paula 1974 NASHUA 210.84 La~endcr Willilfll D 1.962 ELCONA 55X IO ~18.91 Curtrnan Bcuy 1\167 BUDDY DELUXE 43.00 . 1971 CHt\MPION . 1,4{12.08 Amott Jenna Oliveri Dante 1986 CLAYlUN RIDGEWAY 160.75 Het!OOx Franklin 4 Phyllis 198I OAKBROOK OS 141352 6,902.06 H endri~ Robert R 1994 CLAYTON 5.363.42 1971 SOUVENJER · Cuu nu Virginia K 199.66 1975CH R FL Mil;Chell Greg 421.46 Reitmire Floyd Michie! &-~nise D 1999 OAKWOOD 645.48 WIW11111 Judidl A 2000 OAKWOOD 815.87 Down.inJ Melissa A 2001OAKWOOD OAK I ~ ~ .346.64 Lunsford Rick &: Jeux:ne Wn..-s I986 NASHUA 114.49 Oliva- Dank 20XI REDMAN NM 268.21 :2003 OAKWOOD OAK/FREE Davis William D 1,248.92 Ponu.•J·o~ • \liddll'port • ( .allipoli ... " ~11\('IJIIU.T :.!:). ( )hio \alit'\ Puhlio,hing ( 'o. 470.~1 1997 OOTCH HOUSE 482.30 1973 FREEDOM NA. 2&. 19 1988 STERLING ST l-211 261.05 2007 HOLLY PARK PlEASANT VIEW 1,908.48 Workman Dennis &: Charlene 2007 HOMETIE SKYLINE 1,748.53 Jenkin!i Toni L 1970 SHEfFlELD 19.20 Lovern Timothy R 1972 OARIEN 13JO Amou Rohert & Debra 1974 MARIEITA 41.58 ' 011y Arthur W & Sandra Dili1elhom 1970 KIRKWOOD GJSf11'080A 642.80 Jlllhe5 Ste~e 1962 PACEMAKEil56EFOM631 19.41 H~ Jeny W'lyr~e 1966ACADEMY 212.89 Tlllvi~ Rill & Robert 1971 SCHULT 12 X M 91.98 MakaO Ruby 1962 NEW MOON 871.41 Medley Dwi.giX P & Joyce M 1983 SCHULT64145l tm9.44 Brown Michael I & PalridaJ ·1993 LEXINGTUN 3,947.11 Easkins Thomas 1971 ALTA 1677 1,401.01 Holman Loyal M 1986 CLAYTON DREAM HOUSE 550.69 Ju sti~ William 11)10 BUDDY 50XI1 421.46 Milliron llleryl 196ll NEW MOON 124248 612.98 Rdltl)ire Paul .t Mary 196HLEE1WOODGE21J 871.4 1 Sellers Robert L 1982 COMMODORE 39.41 Cuter Jennie 1969 S ~YLINE 105 87. 12 Buchman Dt'lfldi A 1979 HOLLY PARK. 76.67 Adkin~ Jerry L. 1981 FAIRMONT BAY VIEW 261.99 Day Keilh , 1%9 KIRKWOOf) 719.01 Stoban Don11111 &JOt Shannon J!}74 RMT 41.58 Durlwn Brian E& Rebecca R 1997 R:EDMAN DR :z2,01l.09 Johnson Bllfbm 1970CHAMPION 959.33 Holter Slanley 1982SCHULT 198.19 SprouSI. Susanne" 1964 VINDALB LAN 87.12 Wilsoo Cart H Jr 1970VALIANT 566.58 Oaprnan Rita 1982 LABEUE 2LK 4i5.7l Taylot: Rebecca D & Olld L WM 1998 CLAYllJN RCit ·2J75.30 Ginther fohn &JOr Juanita Wros 18 1801064MOO 18 1801066M~ 1,115.96 354.82 747.00 314.40 46.80 63.27 63.27 1,971 24 29.44 . AI.f;>'fj TfiL R J\' f.P 1973 NASHUA ((II 1977 FREEDOM UK IR 1801033MOO 191<2 CLAY11JN M~nhall 148.27 King Edward 4{1 21 ~230.52 1965 MONARCH S6 Bantwt Rtclwd 1989 ROYAL COVE Gil100re Donald M& Litldl G 1994 O.AYTON ASH Monnu lklmll C 1997 SKYLINE LTD & Virginia K Wros 17 1700201 MOO 17 I'1002 !OMOO 241 .24 19tl2 ELCONA 62115012J39 Ridwds Stephco S 1 • .)0 • \ ul. ...J:!.. :\o . ..J.-1- !.!III)H the announcement Friday at an assembly for staff and ~ tudent s .at ijob Evans Farms Hall. . The board is in the, process of conducti ng a search for a new presid.ent, who is expected to be named this summer. In · the interim, Chief Operating Officer Paul Harrison will assume the duties of the position with guid ance and assistance from Dr. Barbara GellmanDanley, said Wood . Gellman-Danley also serves as the coordinating officer for the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College . Sojka expressed his willingness to assist the university in any way possible in the future . "I look forward to serving the University of Rio Grande in any way I can contribute to the students," he said. Sojka's accomplishments during his tenure as pr,esident include leading the successful conclusion of a $2 1.5 million "Lighting the Way" capital campaign , a new integrative marketing program and the new strategic plan tilled '" Your Future Within Reach.'' · Sojka was named interim president of the university m Jan uary 2006 when Dr. Barry M, Dorsey, who had been president since August I 991 , resigned lo accepl a leadership role in creating a new public univers ity in southern Virginia. ~==========~======~~~~~----~· No accord yet on 208 proposal Bv ELIZABETH RIGEL EAIGEL@MYDAILYTRIBUN~ COM .0BITUARIFS Page AS • Jeffrey Connolly, 40 • Doris Jean Haynes, 75 • Virgil Hereford Jr.. 86 · • Evelyn M. Lanning,87 • .M;ujorie Mitch~!. 83 . • James C. Myers, 91 • David A. Reed, 70 • Joanne Tatterson, 82 INSIDE SergenVphoto This Tuesday, the Meigs arid Eastern varsity girls and boys basketball teams will meet in a special, previously unscheduled game to benefit the community, including the Meals on Wheels program. Pictured (at left) are Metgs' players Dam1an Wise, Adrian Bolin, Catie Wolfe, Clay Bolin, .Gabe Hill and Corey Hutton , while at right are cooks and employees that assist with Meals on Wheels: Deanna Hines, ·Mary Morto('l and Pat Medley. . • • Presenting: 'Show Boat's a Comin.' SeePageAJ ·• Making friends ca'n ease discomfort. SeePageAJ • Local Briefs. SeePageA6 • Trial date set for Leon man. Page A6 • Community C~lendars . . see See~A6 , Extra.game will benefit community· BY BETH Last year, the Ohio High School Athletic Association penni ned· schools to play one additional game on their schedule if they gave up a scrimmage and donated $250 ·to the OHSAA's Foundation, which provides scholarships to students across the ·state, including those in sotitheast Ohio. Meigs Athletic Director and varsity Girls Basketball Coach · Carl Wolfe heard about the extra game and decided to approach the administration about playing not only an exfl'a game, but a game that could ·benefit and involve the community at large. After discussions with Eastern, the SERGENT . BSERGENT OMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS Tuesday night's previously unscheduled games · against the Meigs Marauder and Eastern Eagle girls and boys varsity basketball teams wtll benefrt more than the victors , but the entire community. · The games , the first .of the season, begin with the varsity girls at 6:30 p.m. followed ,by th!! varsity boys on Tuesday at Meigs High School. So how did bo.th teams manage to play an extra game? Bill offers Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX -- 4 SECriONS - 114 PAGES . ' .Around Town A3 Gelebrations C4 e lassifieds D3-4 Comics. insert ' . Editorials A4 . Movies bbituaries ~ports C6 As B Section Weather A6 ~ a.ooR Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - Legislation expec¥ to pas:; the Ohio House of Representatives will be a financial boost to the installation and continued operation of MeigS County's new E-911 system. Counties could receive at least $90,000 a yejll' toward their E-91l systems if House Bill 361 is approved. They now ani guaranteed $27,000 per year if they have E-911 systems in jl.lace, or approved plans for E-911 upgrades. Mefgs County now has over $100,000 in escrow from the fund , and its amendments to provide E911 service have been approved an~ submitted to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. PluM .1 .. .... IM ... From left, Gallia Academy High School Key Club members Karly Atkinson , Rachel Myers and Sabryna Strauss hang holiday lights along State Street near Second Avenue in Gallipolis. T.he annual Christmas parade and tree lighting in downtown Gallipolis is Saturday, Dec. 6 at 4 p.m. Joy KocmoudlphGto E·•11, AS .,. • • · · - ·- · game was set and so were goals of collecting non-perishable food items Please see PropoNI. A2 for seniors and using the game's admission money for the Meigs County Council on Aging's Meals on Wheels Program. · · Students in the Meigs Local School District will be collecting canned/nonperishable food , 'which will be distrjbuted to those seniors who cannot be reached by the Meals on Wheels BV KEVIN KELL'( Program ·daily because they live in KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE .C OM such a rural area. Meigs High School students will be delivering these goods GALLIPOLIS - Fears Pluse see Geme, AS Ohio's unemployment rate would be higher were confirmed Friday when the state Department of Jobs and Family Services said joblessness rose by onetenth of a percent 10 7.3 per- · cent in October. unemrloyment was at 7.2 percent tn September, itself a 16-year .high for the state. Local numbers were not released but are expected to be made public this week . In September. Gallia County 's rate was 6.9 percemt, down five-tenths of a percem from August's 7.4 percent. Meigs was at 10.5 percenl that month. also a reduction from its August rate of 10.8 percent. The state DJFS said job losses occurred in both good~- producing and services industries. The news came the same day as Gov. Ted Strickland announced a $100 million pro~ram to expand the logtstics :md distribution industry in Ohio as part of the state's Bipartisan Jobs Stimulus Plan . The Logistics ahd Distribution Program will 'help create what he and stale officials tenned a "seamless Pleese see Rate, A2 like Christmas support forE-911 Details on Page.A6 Beth GALLIPOLIS - No conclusions were reached · on the proposed Gallipolis 208 . plan during a meeting between the Gallipolis City Commission and the Gallia County Commissioners that was also attended by representatives of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA). The meeting was ·held during Thursday's regular coun. ty commissioners meeting. Dan Dudley of the OEPA Division . .of ,SIIl'face , Wale< · . started things off, conducting a brief overview on 208 plans, such as the pul'pose, need and requirements. He said that there are several things he looks at in an initial screening to detennine an area's need , including whether or not sewage is an issue for water quality, population trends and projected growth, current water treatment plant capacity and design , and the uniqueness of special high quality water. Dudley, who is basically the only person that deals ·~ ....... .b• .... ~... • .. . -·-....- ... ~ -· ·""' State jobless rate nudges forward � 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 21, 2008 culmer lehew neigler stowe tatterson