http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4cf20c202eeaad87c50c9ebdfdcbfd98.pdf d572c466aeef17c412b54081a3e60080 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 24, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Southeastern Conference.takes top spots; Oklahoma edges Texas Alabama, Florida sit 1-2 in latest poll NEW YORK (AP) The ' Southeastern Conference title could have a national championship feel when Alabama faces Florida in the Georgia Dome in two weeks. No . I vs. No.2. a month before the BC'S national championship game 1s played . The Gators moved up to No . 2 in the AP Top 25 on Su behind the top-ranked Crimson Tide. If Florida can win its regular-season finale at Florida State, and Alabama can do the same against Auh~rn . the SEC will sport t~e f1rst I vs. 2 matchup in a ·conference title game with the winner likely off to another 1-2 game in Miami for the BCS cham pionship. Meanwhile, in the Big 1_2 , Oklahoma moved up two spots to No . 3, barely slipping past Big 12 rival and No . 4 Texas afler the Sooners' resounding 65-21 victory against Texas Tech on Saturday night. The Red Raiders tumbled five spots to No. 7 . after their first loss of the •. season. Pta Pvl 1,Bal! 1 Southern California 1,512 3· moved up one spot to No.5 ,_. . 5 1,482 4 and Penn State got a bump 1,352 6 to No.6. ~~ 7 •l.t12 2 Alabama , the only tzoe e remaining unbeaten team i,o&4 9 1,00 10 from the six BCS confer997 11 ences, received 63 of a 917 12 874 13· possible 65 first-place 750 15 votes and I ,622 points 11-G 731 14 11-2 .84G 19 . from the AP's media panel. 8·3 . 604 21 Florida received the othe• 8-3 · 339 8-3 320. 24 first-place votes and 1.512 11l-2 ':lOll 18 points . 8-3 3G9 8-3 274 . 17 The Tide and the Gators 8-3 214 ~ are the !7th set of confer9-3 145 7-4 127 e nce rivals to hold the top two spots in the poll. : ~ Vlrglnio .., "-:·.~54, LSI! 36, The last time it happened Mlctligan B. was the end of last season , carolina 5, 1, Aloe 1. when LSU and Georgia, ~· · • 1\.j.' I .' ' also of the SEC. did it. Ohio State and Michigan from the Big Ten were the last conference rivals to·do it during the regular season. The Buckeyes and Wolverines were Nos. I and 2, respectively, for si« weeks in 2006. In the latest poll , Oklahoma ( 10-1) received I .48.6 pnints and Te~as (I 0 - 1) had I ,482, even though the Longhorns handed the Sooners their on ly loss of the season, 4535 in October at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas. Texas' only loss was to Texas Tech ( I 0- 1), 39-33 on a last-second touchdown in Lubbock. Unbeaten Utah was No. 8 after finishing off its regular sea·s on and virtually locked up a Bowl Championship Series with a 48-24 victory over rival BYU . No. 9 Boise State also stayed unbeaten , but will likely be shut out of the BCS because of Utah. Ohio State rounds out the top 10 . No. II Oklahoma State gets another shot to turn the national championship race upside down Saturday. The Cowboys host Oklahoma• Oklahoma State is already 0 :2 against the Big 12's Big Three , having lost at Texas and Texas Tech. No. 12 Missouri gives th e Big 12 five of the ' first 12 teams in the poll. The Obama asks urgent action on 'historic' econ crisis, A2 ne l'rinted on tOO % RccJcled NcM·sprint STAFF REPORT APphoto Alabama running back Mark Ingram (22) dives in for a touchdown against Mississippi State in the second h?~lf of an NCAA college football game in Tuscaloosa. Ala. on Saturday. Alabama won 32-7. Tigers have already locked up the North Division and will play the team that emerges as the champ of the South in the Big 12 title game on Dec·. 6 in Kansas City, Mo. · Georgia is No.. 13 , followed by TCU and Ball · State, the fourth major college football unbeaten team. No .. 16 Cincinnati is a victory away from locking' up its. first Big East title and BCS berth. The Bearcats host Syracuse on POMEROY - The cases against 13 charged with poaching deer and wild turkeys ·in Meigs County have concluded , with · the defendants paying $7 ,995 in fines and costs for I 05 violations. The Ohio Department of · Natural Resources Division of Wildlife called its investigation in the case "Operation Enough," Meigs County Wildlife Officer Keith Wood and the Division of Wildlife' s covert enforcement unit, conducted the investigation and was assisted by the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Saturday. game by beating Maryland. No. !7 Oregon State can Michigan State slipped also secure a BCS bid and five spots to No . 22 after the Pac-JO's Rose Bowl losing 49-18 to Penn State. berth with a victory in its Florida State, which has finale. The Beavers ho st bounced in and out of the No. 19 Oregon. . poll much of the season, is No. 18 Georgia Tech .is back in at No. 23 . still in the running fo\ a ·· No. 24 Northwestern and spot _in the Atlantic Coast No. 25 Mississippi are in Conference title game, but the ranking for the first needs Virginia Tech to lose ' time this season. to Virginia for that to hapDropping out this week pen. were North Carolina, BYU and Boston College Maryland, Miami, are tied at No . 20. BC can Pittsburgh and defending advance to the ACC title national champion LSU. Page AS • Dorothy Fields,·83 • Doris Jean Haynes, 75 • Barbra James, 73 • W. Arnold Merritt, 83 BY BAlAN . -.! Fre~loading mu~t ~,~d. ~t ~.me. Jl9int.' · yards on t9 ·carries. Darius Marshall . led the Thundering Herd (4-7, 3-4) with 118 yards on the ground, and tight end Cody Slate scored the tea m's only touchdown in the . second quarter. Marshall finished the game with 185 yards rushing, and quarterback Mark Cann completed just 13 of his 24 passes for 83 yards. After Saturday's performance, Marshall now has I ,001 rushing. yards this season. Marshall had more time of possession in the game, but was just seven- for-17 on third down conversions in losing its third straight game. : See 'Pag{ .6 ...~ ' . ,. -· . • EaStern"staff approved. . See Page AS ,, 2009 Ford Fusion SE $2 ,000 Customer Gash $22,865 MSRP !"$4,91 0 Dls-und savlnas Browns :, 3 children dead ·. In Cincinnati fire. :See Page A3 $500 Fom Cred~ Bonus .$17,995 SALE PRICE . ' • ' ·WEATIIER 2009 Ford Fusion S $1 5,855 MSRP •$2, 755 Dlt-llndHVIngt . .-• $1 ,000 Cuslomer Gash $500 ford Cred~ Boous $13,130 SALE PRICE "' I : •' Dnlll1 on Page A3 2009 Ford Edge AWD Limited $37 ,875,MSAP •$6,93~ Dts-olnd ..vlnao $2,500 Customer Cash . S500 Fom Cred! Bonus ' $30,936 SALE PRICE Drive one. INDEX • . 2 SironONS - a 15 year hunting right s without a hunting license, . revocation an(l five years four counts of hl.\nting deer probation. Cundiff must without a deer tag . failure to also successfully complete a temporarily tag deer. failure hunter edu.cation course . to permanently check deer, • Tracey L. Cundiff, 39, of two counts of hunting deer Langsville: Pled no contest with a shotgun during closed and found guilty on Nov. 13, season, taking more than to charges of providing false one antlered deer, possesinformation to a deer check sion of illegal /untagg ed station and aiding and assist- parts, aid an offender in viaing in taking deer illegally . Iating wildlife laws , and She was fined $450 plus hunting deer with the aid of court costs with $450 sus- a motor vehicle. pended. five years or" huntHe' was fined $3,000 in mg privilege revocation, f"mes p1us court costs with two years probation , and $2,250 suspended. Hi s senmust successfu lly' complete tence also ·included .540 a hunter education course . • Travis L. Cundiff, 20, of . days of jail time with 530 Langsville: Pled no contest suspended, a IS-year huntand found guilty on Nov. 13, ing rights revocation and of four counts of hunting Please see Poaching. AS J. REED BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY The POMEROY - "Energy and coal Meigs County Board of mining projects will help Meigs Elections will' conduct its County weatherthe storm," Economic official count ofballotscast Development Director Perry Varnadoe in the Nov. 4 general electold U.S, Senator Sherrod Brown, Dtion on Tuesday . Ohio, Monday. · The official count will Brown heard from business leaders, include ballots cast at local union labor representatives and educapolling places on Nov. 4, baltors during a town hall meeting in . lots cast dl)ring the 30-day · Pomeroy, focusing on alternative enerearly votin~ period. <Uld the gy, infrastructure and economic devel228 provisional ballots cast opment. The group also covered eduby voters who moved our of cation, the auto industry bailout and their voting precinct after the other matters directly affecting the voter registration deadline. local business economy. · Those provisional ballots The Senator asked questions and lisi' were not included in the unoftened, getting input from each area ficial Election Night count. represented - agriculture, public ser- · No final outcomes are vice, education, economic developexpected to change with the ment, and health care, among them. official counh<,~><1 1th ough one After a series of similar ~;reen enerrace ended \1\:'~~~ a difference gy roundtables, Brown mtroduced of just 165 votes. lnthe race legislation in the U.S. Senate to build for County Commissioner, on Ohio's manufacturing heritage ·term beginning Jan. 2, and create a new generation of green Republican Thomas Anderson jobs, he said. . received 4.104 votes, and While the focus of yesterday's town Democrat A. Thomas Lowery hall meeting was green energy, most of received 3.936. those participating in the roundtable Although 1he race will not from local sectors emphasized the likely be affected. a recount importance of job creation. The ecois required if ih~ difference nomic impact of the proposed American in outcomes ufter the offi- · Municipal Power - Ohio clean-coal cia! count is less than oneplant was a pei:fect fit for the dialogue half of one percent . between Brown and local leaders. · · Brian J . Reed/photo Today's official count in ~conomic Development Director · U.S. Senator Sherrod Brown conducted a roundtable discussion wiih communiCoumy will be more Athens Perry Varnadoe said the plant will likely create •400 indirect and direct tY leaders Monday at the Wild Horse ·Cafe. Topics included green energy and the closely watched. With about permanent jobs, and I ,600 construc- proposed auto industry bailout. Heather Wolf, a teacher at Eastern High School, 2,000 provisionals and other votes uncounted, the official and Skip Young of O'Bieness Health Systems is also pictured. tion jobs while it.is being built, count will determine the 'That's huge irr a county of 23,000, and . it will affect the whole region," financial crisis emerged and talks of a It's not just about General Motors. It's resuks of the race between recession - or worse - heightened. about tlie effect of their failure trick- Jill Thompson and Debbie Varnadoe said. . Phillips for the 92nd Ohio His sales are down for now; he said, ling down into other industries." He asked Brown for assistance in streamlining the permitting process on but local banks are "supportive" in Brown is a co-sponsor of a plan House sear. Only 170 votes the federal leveL It is expected AMP' extending credit to customers for car developed by senators from Ohio, separate the two, but Phillips Ohio will break ground m the middle purchases. His concern, instead, he Michigan , Pennsylvania and other has said she is confident the of next year for the plant, assuming told Brown, is that failure of an states that would use funds set aside official count will widen her the lengthy state and federal permit- American auto maker would create a . for a $25 million re-tooling initiative margin of victory in that race. national "depression." ting process allows it. to create bridge loans for auto makers "We are talking about one million through the -U.S .. Department of Brown also heard from Mark Porter, owner of Pomeroy 's General Motors . jobs in the industry," Porter said. Commerce. It is one plan that might be dealership. Business was brisk at the "These are not just people making Please see Brown, AS dealership until October, when the cars, but in other .companies as well . BETH SERGENT l2 BY BETH SERGENT PAGFs Annie's Mailbox Calendars .. Sheriff 's Nov. 13, to 17 wildlife Meigs Office and Pomeroy Police charges including hunting · Department, as they served deer with the aid of a motor warrants and issued cita- vehicle, transporting a .tions at seven locations in loaded firearm within a Fepruary, 2007. motor vehicle, hunting withAll cases were heard by out permission., taking more County Court Judge Steven than one wild turkey per day, Story. Nearly all hunting turkey ·without · a L. involved had their hunting wild turkey permit, failure to privileges revoked illly- tag wild turkey, providing where from one to 15 years. false information to a check Those convicted forfeited station , hunting deer without dozens of white-iailed deer a deer permit,' four counts of mounts and antl er racks, failure to temporary tag deer, various hunting' equipment, four counts of failure to as well · as nearly 40 chec)< deer and hunting outfirearms and three . ali-ter- . side of legal shooting times. rain vehicles to the Division Cundiff was fined $5,100 plus court costs with $4,100 of Wildlife. suspended. He was .senFined were: • Hobert L. Cundiff, 43, of tenced to 18 months of jail Langsville: Pled guilty on time and will serve 30 days, Holidays bring tradition Clean water permit being considered for barge facility ofBvcrime ·'""', '" , ' BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE ' . Brown holds Meigs County Election roundtable on energy, economy ~::;:ay 0BITUARIFS I The los s came a few ·days after general manager Phil Savage had to fromPageBl apologize for a profane email he sent to a fan fol lowing the win over the . Houston's 10-vard line. Bills. Quinn , who was . given Rosenfels connected the JOb following Derek with Walter on a perfectly Anderson's early-seaso·n thrown 17 -yard TD pass to struggles. wenr 8 of 18 for 94 yar?s. Quinn was play- give the Texans a 7-0 lead . Houston took .the openmg With a broken right mdex fmger on hi s throw- ing kickoff and methodiing hand, but the Browns cally marched 79 yards in neve'r announced any 14 plays, eating up more _mJury when coach Romeo than eight minutes on the Crennel pulled the form er clock before Rosenfels Notre Dame star with threw to the left corner Cleveland down 16-6 in where the 6-foot-3 Walter made a leaping, twisting the third quarter. Anderson couldn't rall y catch . The Texans got the ball the Browns and was again v1ctlm1zed by wide receiv- right back when Jacques er Braylon Edwards, who Reeves knocked the ball dropped one that was right loose from L:ewis, whose in his hands and couldn't fumble was recovered by Ryans at pull down a leaping DeMeco attempt in the. end zone Clevela~d's 40. that could have cut the ,Houston. though , couldmargin to a field goal in n t turn the field position the fourth quarter. · 111\0 a touchdown and setAnderson went 5 of 14 tled for Brown's 31-yard for 51 yards, threw an field goal to go up 10-0 . . interception and lost a Cleveland got two field fumble. goals from Daw so n to Browns running back close within 10-6 before Jamal Lewis had two Brow n kicked another 31uncharacteristic fumbles yarder with three seconds and kicker Phil Dawson , left to make it 13-6 at halfwho booted a game-win- time . ning 56-yarder in Buffalo Brown ki cked a 38 on Monday, missed from ~arder for the only point; 39 in the .fourth when the · 111 a sloppy second hal( by Browns still had a chance. both clubs. ' NEWSOMYDAILYSENliNELCOM . HOUSTON (AP) Chase Clement threw for 315 yards and four tollchdowns, becoming Conference USA's all-time leader in total touchdowns and touchdown ·passes, in the Rice Owls' 35-10 win over the Marshall Thundering Heard on Saturday afternoon. Clement, who also ran for a touchdown Saturday, surpassed former Tulsa player Paul Smith and now has 114 total touchdowns and 89 passing touchdowns. The Owls (8-3. 6-1 in CUSA), who only scored seven points in the fir st half, improved to 5-0 at home and have won five straight ga.mes after losing three of four from Sept. 13 to Oct. 4. Jarrett Dillard caught six passes for 88 yards and two touchdowns. Corbin Smiter and Toren Dixon also caught touchdown passes for R\ce, and CJ . Ugokwe ran for 79 .cases. -·13 Clement tosses. 4 TDs in Rice win over Marshall ' County's cancer death rate prompts study, A6 BSERGENTOMYDAILVSENTINELCOM A3 A3 Classifieds Comics Editorials B3-4 Obituaries Sports . Weather · As Bs A4 B Section A3 'II!> 1008 Ohio Volley Publlshln1 Co. • RACINE - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's Division of Sutface Water has received an application for a Clean Water Act 401 water quality certification in regards to Gatling, Ohio's barge loadout facility, Meigs Point Dock. The Ohio Division of Mi.neral Resources Management issued the permit for Meigs Point Dock back in September but now not only the Ohio EPA but 'the US Army Corps of Engineers must approve or deny water quality <;ertification applications. The applicant states Meigs Point Dock wishes to install The applicant's proposed veyor for unloading coal into eight mooring cells along non-degradation alternative, barged docked at the cell. The conveyor attached to tl\e right descending bank of if approved, would have no . the Ohio River at approxi- direct impacts on wasters of the main cell stretches 40 mately rive mile marker the state. feet from the bank our into Discharges from the the river and is roughly 30 241, just north of Antiquity. As required by the activity, if ·;ipproved, would feet in diameter. There will Anti degradation Rule of the result in degradation to, or be a "clean coal pile" on the Ohio Administrative Code, lowering of the wat~r quali- actual mine site on . three alternatives have been ty off the Ohio River. Call Yellowbush Road . The coal submitted for the project 614-644-2001 to view is then placed onto the conThe applicant's proposed copies·of the applications or veyor which will cross Ohio preferred alternative, if for further questions . 124to reach the Meigs Point approved, would displace In regards to Meigs Point Dock facility and eventually approximately 236 cubic Dock , there will be no coal the barges . Gatling had yards of river bed material. removal at the 15.6 acre site, already received consent The applicant's proposed only coal loading onto from the Ohio Department minimal degradation alter- barges docked at a main cell of Transportation to connative, if approved, would Jo be constructed in the Ohio · struct covered conveyor . involve transportation by River. The Ohio Division of over Ohio 124 . · trucking, rather than river Mineral Resources Residents will also notice barge and would not di s- Management permitted one ponds , diversion ditches place any river bed material . main cell attached to a coil- and top soil piles at the site. a .. BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The holidays bring various traditions including a traditional increase in crime, according to Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt. Proffitt said two weeks ago there had been ·a counterfeit $100 bill circulated in Middleport and another ' $ 100 turned up last week at the Ohio Valley Bank in Pomeroy. Proffitt said consumers and merchants should especially be on the lookout for these bills this time of year, adding that sometimes the special magic makers merchants use doesn't always indicate Please see Crl111e. A5 ; • • �'' • < ' The Daily Sentinel Bv BETH FoullY , AND DAVID ESPO ACROSS-THE WORLD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS CHICP..GO Forget about waiting for Inauguration Day. Looking almost like a co, president. Barack Obama cited an ."economic crisis of historic proportions" on Monday, conferred with the man who's still in the White House and urged Congress to pass a costly,job-creating stimulus bill as quickly as ,possible. It was a rare pre-inaugural call to action, delivered as the outgoing Bush administration approved fresh · billions to bail out one of the nation's largest banks. For a day, it all seemed to work . Stock prices surged - the biggest two-day percentage gain for the Dow Jones industrials in 21 years - as investors took heart from the actions and words of the incoming and departing chief executives. "If .we do not act swiftly ·lll!d boldly. most experts now believe that we could lose mi!Jions of jobs next year," said President-elect Obama, 57 days shy of tak- · ing office in the sbadow of the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression . He blended criticism of Detroit's beleaguered Big Three automakers General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler LLC ;_ with a pledge of support for government aid . to help them survive . "We can' t allow the auto industry to ... vanish," he said , although he added that a blank check for an industry resistant to change was not the solution to its long-term decline . At a news conference· in which he introduced New York federal Reserve President Timothy Geithner as his treasury secretary and named other top economic officials, Obama said restoring the economy to health Tuesday; November 25,2008 crisis on asks PageA2 AP photo President-elect Barack Obama , accompanied by his Treasury Secretary-designate Timothy Geithner, left, and others , announces his economic team Monday during a news conference in Chicago. took priority over deficit and incoming chief execu- Frjday's gain , that mean an concerns. Still, he said he tives grappling - publicly 891 point increase over two would be looking for and simultaneousl;y - with trading days , the qiggest rise since "meaningful cuts and sacri- the economy underscored percentage fices" to restrain federal the severity of a crisis that October 1987. spending . . has sent joblessness rising , O~ama made a point of The president-elect was caused a large spike in say ing hi s admini stration expected to stress that mortgage foreclosures and "will honor the public compledge at a second news crippled the credit markets. mitments made by the curconference on Tuesday. .Bush said his administra- rent administration to Democrati c officials said he tion 's dramatic overnight ad(jress this crisi<' words intended to name Peter rescue ofCitigroup Inc. was of reass·urance to the finanOrszag, currently the head · necessary to safeguard the cia! markets. of the Congressional · nation's financial system Remarkably for a presiBudget Office , to be his and help the economy dent,elect, he said he want· budget director. recover. He said more such ed Congress . to act "right Obama and President moves might follow if other away" on .a stimulus meaGeorge W. Bush spoke. by institutions need help . sure that .would blend telephone during the day, Oft1cials said the govern- . spending and tax cuts. their first disclosed con versa- · ment might invest $20 bil-. Asked for details, he said tion since a visit at the White lion in the firm, and guaran- without elaboration that he House more than a week ago. tee $306 billion in risky ... wanted a measure "of a size and each man appeared eager assets. and scope that is necessary to show a transition proceedEncouraged by the action, to get thi's economy back on ing smoothly. ·investors sent the Dow track.'' · At the same iime , the jux- Jones industrials up 3?7 Democratic officials in taposition of the outgoing points . .Coupled with Congress said the stimulus plan could indude aid to to join Democrats in sendcash-strapped states to pro· ing legislation to the White vide health care to the poor, House as soon as possible. House -Republica]! Leader along with road and bridge funding . ~\hire money for John Boehner of Ohio said food stamps is ahn likely, he hoped the new administration would listen to those they said . · Obama renewed his cam· "who do not believe increaspaign-long call fqr middle . ing,governmentspending is class tax cuts but said he thc·best way to put our econwould let hi ~ advisers make omy back on track." Nominall y. Obama called a recommendation on the news conference to whether to roll back Bush· era tax cuts for the wealthy. introduce the top members He offered few details of the economic circle of about the economic stimu- advi sers who will join his lus measure he wants from adm inistration . · As treasury secretary he the new Congress , saying he turned to Geithner as well as would ask his new team of · advisers to consult .with Pormer Treasury Secretary Lawrence St1mmers to head lawmakers. his National Economic As a candidate, he . supported a $175 billion mea- C6unc il. In recent months, the 47sure, but the t;conom y has. year-old Geithner has worsened since then. ahd many lawmake1's and econ- worked . closely with the omists argue. for a more · Bush administration on_the robust jolt. Obama said his bailout of the financial goal is to create 2.5 million industry, and earlier in his jobs by "rebuilding our career was involved in infrastructure, our roads. responding to iniernational our bridges, moderni zi ng financial cr.ises overseas. Obama named Christina our schools and creating the Romer, an economics proclean energy infrastructure fessor, as chair of his of the 21st century." His forecast was sober. Council of Economic He said' there are neither ·Advisers. Melody Bllfl)es·, a former aide to· Sen. Edward shortcuts nor quick fix es. "The economy is likely to M. Kennedy, was named . get worse before it gets bet- director of the White House ter. Full recovery will not Domestic Policy Council. The appointment of happen immediately ," he was the first Geithner said . At the same time. he coupled those sentiments Cabinet selection Obama with optimism. " I know we has announced. a distinction can work our way out of this meant to u.nderscore the crisis because we have done economy's importance as he prepares to take office. it before.'! · Democratic offiCials have The new Congress comes into session on Jan. 6, two said previously the presiweeks before Obama takes dent-elect .is on track to the oath of office as the name former rival Hillary Rodham Clinton, the New nation's 44th president. Democratic leaders have York senator, as secretary of said they, are eager to spend state , and former Clinton the lime before· then work- administration Justice ing on the legislation he Department official Eric ·wants , and Obama had Holder as attorney general. scarcely made his remarks Robert Gates, defense when political jockeying secretary during Bush 's last broke out over the details . two years in office, is a posSenate Majority Leader sible holdover, at least for Harry ·Reid ,.D-Nev. , issued several . months, · aides to ·' a challenge to Republicans · Obama have said. Astronauts step out for final spacewalk of mission first three spacewalks and new bearings were put in . Bowen finished the job CAPE CANAVERAL, . Monday. pavi'ng the way for Fla. - Astronauts success- a test of the newly.repaired · fully carried out one last joint Tuesday. Regardless of spacewalk Monday, tinish· the outcome , more space- · ing an unprecedented clean walks are planned 'on later and lube job that they began missions for a better, a week ago at the interna- longer-term fix. tional space station. An identical joint on the Spacewalker Stephen left side of the orbiting Bowen wrapped up work on complex has worked pera jammed solar-wing rotary fectly, but .NASA wantP.d · joim as his partner, Shane the spacewalkers· to grease Kimbrough, squirted some it up to ensure its longevity. extra grease as a precaution Once they opened up th1s on another joint that is joint , the astronauts noticed working fine. . wear on some parts. When the repairs .to the The dialogue between· the gummed-up . joint were spacewalkers and the astradeemed complete, Mission nauts inside was technical Control radioed up its and full of numbers denot- · applause . • ing the various panels on "Finallv:· Bowen the joints. 'Too many numexclaimed. '·Thanks for your bers," one of the spacewalk· work ... rep! ied Mission ers grumbled. · Control. erupting in laughter. As they have before , the Just. before Monday 's spacewalkers had to share spacewalk began. NASA grease guns 225 miles up. added a 16th day to space There was one less tool kit shuttle Endeavour's mission . after a sack full of grease Managers wan ted to give the . guns and other items floated astronauts more ti me to fix a away on the first spacewalk machine that\ supposed to last Tuesday. turn unne into drinking Inside the space st<ition , water: addit ional repairs meanwhile, sk ipper Mike were perfonned Monday for Fincke performed more the fifth day in a row. repair work on the new The $154 million recy- urine processor. cling equipment was deliv· NASA was hoping for a ered by Endeavour along full . fo ur-hour test run with other home m~keover Monday following Fincke 's items needed to expand the tinkering. On Sunday, the space station crew to six urine processor shut down next year. after operating less than · Monday 's spacewalk was three hoUI·s; before, it never the fourth for Endeavour 's even made it that far. ;astronauts, and it lasted When informed more more than six hours. Greasy urine might be needed, repatr work on the clogged Fincke said, "We ll , we ' ve JOtnt consumed most of their got a very adeq uate suppl y time on all four outings .' of yeste rday's coffee to The rotary joint on the help ." Mi ssion Control then . right side of the space sta- joked: "We'll see if we need tion hasn't worked properly . to add some Diet Coke to for more than a year, pre- the plan .'' For the record , venting the solar wings on there is no Diet Coke - or that side from pointing any other soda - up there. automatically toward the The astronauts ha ve man·Sun . Grinding .parts left the aged to collect samples of · joint full of metal shavings . the recycled water for return Almost all the gritty mess to Earth aboard Endeavour. was cleaned up during the rel}ing mostly on converted BY MARCIA DUNN AP AEROSPACE WAITER -' - In this image fiom NASA · TV, astronaut Stephen Bowen is · seen during· a space walk outside the ·. International · space Station Monday. The , spacewalk marks the fourth and !Ina! spacewalk of space shuttle Endeavour's nearly two· week visit to . the orbiting outpost. AP photo condensation. NASA would prefer more urine in the mix ; that's the way the systern was designed. No ·one can drink the recyelect water until tests show it's safe. Additional samples will be returned on the next space s,huttle flight in February, to confirm everything is worlcing properly. NASA's goal is to have six people living on the space station byJune. · The extra day in space for Endeavour now means that the two crews - eight men and two women - will eelebrate Thanksgiving together and not part company until Friday. Endeavour's touchdown is now scheduled for Sunday. Holzer Clinic Urge.nt Care Hours Thanksgiving Weekend Thanksgiving Day ' Mairi. Facility lpm-6pm HOLZER CLINIC . ANNIE'S MAILBOX Freeloading must ·end at some point BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My daughter, "Mattie," is 23 and has a !-year-old daughter. She moved in with us when she found out she was pregnant and is sti ll here. She has since lost her job and does nothing. She gets unemployment and some child support from the loser father, and apparently that is enough for her. We are at our wits' end. If it weren't ·for my husband and .me, our granddaughter wouldn 't have diapers or baby food . We are afraid to kick Mattie out because it · •vould only hurt our grandchild, and Mattie knows it. All my daughter cares about is going out and having fun. She acts as if the baby is an inconvenience. She lies on the couch and lets the baby roam around the house unsupervised. I work nights and my )Iusband is on the swing shift, It's getting hard to do this. l never expected to start raising another family this late in life. We love our granddaughter with all our hearts and would do anything for her, but we don 't know what that is anymore. Any suggestions? - Strugg:lng Grandparents Dear Struggling: At ·some point, you're going to have to decide whether you are willing to throw Mattie out of the house . Tell your daughter you've had enough of her freeloading and she can ; lay only if she gets a job and contributes to th'e household . Make sure she understands that she is setting a horrible exart1ple for her daughter. Help her look for employment and an apartment. If necessary, offer to keep the baby while she moves out. It won't solve your problem nO\y, tiut it will forte Mattie to get her act together, which will help all of you in the long run. Dear Annie: I have been dating a great guy for six . months. He is wonderful, attentive, caring and treats me like ·a princess. "Tom" has two children from his first marriage, which broke ·. up · b.e~ause his ex had an affair with a neighbor. He . forgave her, but she cheated again, so he divorced her. They keep in contact because of the kids, and she constantly calls him. My problem is that I am . Thesday...Snow showers likely. Little or no snow accumulation . Hi~hs in ihe mid 30s. West wmds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 70 . percent. . Tuesday night ...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of ·: snow showers. Cold ,with · ·lows. in the upper 20s. West ::winds 10 to 15 mph. ·· Wednesday . .. Partly sunny with a 20 percent . chance of snow showers. : . 1-lig~s in the upper 30s. · West winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. · Thanksgiving Day and Thursday night •••Partly AEP (NYSE) - 29.15 AkZo (NASDAQ) - 31 .70 Aehland Inc. (NYSE) - 9.58 BIO Loll (NYSE') - 15.99 Bob Evana (NASDAQ) - 14.110 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 20.64 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Jackson, Athens, Meigs 'Facilities 12pm-6pm -6.10 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.40 Channing Shope (NASDAQ) 1.20 ' City Hotdtno (NASDAQ) - .Frida): Saturda): and Sunday Main Facility lpm-9pm Meigs Facility 11am-9pm Jackson Facility llani-9pm Athens Facility 9ani-9pm BY THE BEND PageA3 Tuesday, November 25,2008 Community Calendar Public meetings Thesday, Nov, 25 POMEROY Local Emergency Planning Committee, 11 :30 a.m., Senior Center. FY-09 exercise to be discussed. Lunc!J available . RACINE Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, public hearing. di scuss Gatling-Ohio's draft permit-to-install and draft wastewater discharge permit application·, 6:30 p.m., Southern Elementary School. · Wednesday, Dec. '3 PAGEVILLE - Regular monthly meeting of Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., Page ville Town Hall. Other events Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church, Ohio 7 and Story's Run Road, 7 p.m. nightly through Nov. 28. evangelist Norman Taylor. Birthdays Thursday, Nov. 27 TUPPERS PLAINS Ina Jean Weaver will celebrate her 80th birthday on Nov. 27. Cards may be sent to her at 18 Cheyenne Street. Chillicothe, Ohio 4560 I. The family is host- . ing an open house in her honor at her home on Nov. 29, 2 to 4 p.m . Friday,Nov. 28 · REEDSVILLE Virginia Cowdery Walton will celebrate her 90th birthday on Nov. 28. cards may be sent to PO Box 142, Reedsville . 45772 . secretiy jealous of his ex. It's not that he talks about Wednesday, Nov.-26 her in an affectionate .way RACINE - Coin ex hibi- he doesn't. But I've tion and photo display at the asked him questions about Rac ine Home National the way they met and such, Bank by Bob Graham. Tuesday, Nov. 25 and he describes a relationPicture puzzle of the Cross POMEROY - Oh-Kan ship that sounds ideal , as if Store an.d Racine Banking Coin Club. 7 p.m at the they were soul mates. Co. to be given in a free Pomeroy Library. Public We don't have that kind drawing. welcome . of relationship, and while Monday, Dec. 1 Tom assures me often that POMEROY . he loves me, he adds that Rot11ry Middleport-Pomeroy each love is different. He Club to meet at noon, Bun 's 1\Jesday, Nov. 25 says he wants to marry me, CHESHIRE - Revival at 'Party Bam . but I can't get past the fact that he loved his ex and made a life with her for 12 years, and that they would still be together if she hadn 't cheated. What should I do? BY LISA CORNWELL - Gretn Eyes ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Dear (}reen Eyes: Are you looking for trouble? Of CINCINNATI - One of course Tom loved his wife, three children killed when a but if you obsess over it, · fire swept through their you're going .to mess up house early Monday was whatever chance you have for a life with this man. standing on the porch roof Here 's the only question that being coaxed by her father matters: If his ex could con- . to jump as the roof colvince him that she wants him lapsed, fire officials satd. Flames and smoke were back, would he go? If the from both floors billowing answer is "no," then get over the smgle-family home,. of it If the answer is something and the blaze was raging in else, cut him loose . full force by the time fireDear Annie: "Confused fighters arrived shortly after Out West" says her husband volunteers to referee. He 2:30 a.m., said Capt. Mike Washington of the may be lying . Cincinnati fire department. My husband has been a "When one of the battalion referee for years. He gets paid for these assignments . chiefs arrived in his car, he Even the YMCA pays their saw the girl on the rocif of refs. Sure , we have to put the porch," Washington said. out some money for uni- "She was lost in the fire.'' · The children were 2-yearforms and gas, but he makes . old Robert Joseph Hulett, 5up for it during the season. And the hotel expenses are year~old Jasinine Hulett and 9-year-old Julia Hulett, usually covered. Almost every sports orga- according to the Hamilton nization pa~s for refereeing, County coroner's office. All · three bodies were especially 1f thby are orgafound inside after the blaze nized enough to hold outwas •extinguished, with one of-town toumamenis. If she has questions, she can con- on the first floor and the other tact any state athletic asso- two on the second floor. The children's father, ciation. - M.S. Dear M.S.: We don't Robert Hulett, was in serious have all the details on the . condition with bums, accord· .man's arrangements, but .we ing to University Hospital. hope his wife will look into He had leaped from the porch roof. The mother, April the matter. Hulett, escaped the blaze, Annie's Mailbox is writ· Washington said. ten by Kathy Mitchell and Two nearby fire crews Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers arrived about two minutes column. Please e-mail your after a series of 911 phone questions to anniesmail- calls, Washington said. box@comcast.net, or write · More than 50 firefighters to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. battled the blaze. "We fought hard," Box 118190, Chicago, lL · 60611. To find out more Washington said. "It was an about Annie's Mailbox, intense fire and it was a and read features by other valiant effort on the fireAP photo Creators Syndicate writers fighters' part.'' and cartoonists, visit th11 · The cause of the fire that This is the charred remnants after a house fire left three children dead in the early morn(reators Syndicate Web destroyed the home has not ing hours Monday in Cincinnati. All the children were under the age of 10. A fire official said page at www.creators.com. been determined. Washington a man escaped the fire by jumping from a roof. Authorities said he was seriously injured said Mpnday evening. and was taken to University Hospital. Julia Hulett was in the third grade at Oyler School , "It's a delicate situation ed in preschool and knew in case of a fire , and school officials were also answera Cincinnati public school when it involves a young- both her and her father. "Every time you saw Julia. ing their .questions about that serves children from ster," said Hockenberry. pre:kindergarten through Hockenberry said Julia you saw her father." said fire safety Monday. cloudy. Highs in the mid 12th grade. Counselors, psy- . Hulett's classmates decorat- Hockenberry. "He would . Seven Ohioans have died 40s . Lows in the upper 20s. chologists and social work- ed her empty desk Monday 'always walk her all the way in fires in the past three · _Frid.ay.-Partly sunny. ers were on hand to talk with with drawings and pictures to her classroom when he days, said Shane Cartmill, H1ghs m the m1d 40s. · Julia's classmates, who were of her and 'with letters and brought her to school." spokesinan for the State Friday · · night ...Mostly stunned and upset - many cards saying how much they The principal said that Fire Marshal 's Office. · cloudy with a chance ofrain of them crying - after he!ll'· missed her. The total fire deaths so far many students also were an<:! snow. Lows in the ing the news, said principal Hockenberry said Julia had frightened, asking questions this year is !55, compared upper 20s. Chance of pre: Craig Hockenberry. been at Oyler since she start- about what tbey should do with 129 in 2007, he said. c1pitation 40 percent. Saturday ...Partly sunny with a chance of rain and show showers. Highs in the 111id 40s. Chance of precipi· tation 30 percent. NEWARK (AP) - Bonnie ny's products, Matthews for4to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the obviously," Matthews said. Saturday night through Jean Gist Longaber:ger, the said. The matriaroh 's love Dresden Chapel of VensiiWednesday morning's Sunday night...Mostly 100-year-<Jid matriarch of the of · daffodils led Orr & Chute Funeral Home. funeral service at Dresden cloudy. Lows in the upper family "She was beloved by our. United Methodist Church ~hind Ohio's Longaberger to offer bas· 20s. Highs in the lower 40s. Longaberger basket company, kets designed to hold and employees and home con- will be followed by a priMonday...Partly sunny .has died, the company said. display the flowers. he said. sultants and will be missed. vate family burial. with a chance of rain show" The company ·operates "Grandma Bonnie," as she ers. Highs in the lower 40s. was known within the com- out of a seven-story, basket· Chance of rain 3q percent. .pany, died Sunday at a nurs- shaped building in Newark, Before Old Man Winter ing home in Coshocton, -said about 30 mlles east of Tom Matthews, a Columbus. Arrives, Prepare with Bonnie Longaberger was Longaberger Co. spokesman. '• ' Ohio's Home Energy No cause of death was born July 16 , 1908 in .the Assistance 'Programs eastern Ohio village of illliJiediately given. 47.84 ln a letter on the compa- Trinway. At a home in nearOhio Valley Bane Corp. (NASny's Web site , chief execu- by Dresden , she raised 12 DAQ) -19.23 Foran • Home Energy Assistance tive and president Tami children next to a workshop ·aaT (NYSE) - 27.41 . Application Peoptee (NASDAQ) - 16.86 Longaberger said her grand- where her h!lsband , J .W. • Percentage of Income Pepetco (NYSE) - 55.86 Loc11tlon Near You, mother had remained active Longaberger, made baskets Payment Plans Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.90 in the company and the com- by hand and taught the craft · Caii1·BOG-331·2644 . ROCkwell (NYSE) - 27.33 · • EmergencyHeating to his children. munity until recent years and Rocky Bootl (NASDAQ) - 3.18 or visit: Assistance The company was found· was a resilient, loving Roylll Dutch Shell - SOAO www.ara~agency8.org Seers Holding (NASOAQ) ed in 1973 by the couple's woman with a zest,for life. 35.33 . "She had a commonsense son Dave Longabergcr, who Wat-Mert (NYSE) - 52.77 · Programs for Eligible Low-income Ohioans attitude and enjoyed simple died in L999 and was the Wendy'e (NYSE) - 3.55 living. She never com- father of the current CEO. WesBIInco (NYSE) - 23.90 WOrthington (NYBE) - 10.112 /"'\~ plained," Tami Longaberger The company relies on Dlllty llock reporte .... ihe 4 approximately 45,000 inde"She always recalled. p.m. ET ctoetng quote• Of ~~~ Area Ag('l1CY op Agin g believed in forging ahLad, pendent consultants throughtranuc:tlona lor Nov. 24, 2008, and she did it with a wit and out the U.S. who sell its basprovided by Eclwenl Jon. A Program of Buckeye Hllts~ockfng llnanclallldVIeon IIIIC Mille tn sense of humor .that made us kets, pottery and other prod· V.lley Regional Development District Galllpolla 111 (740) 441·8441 t~nd chuckle out loud.'' ucts directly to customers . Serv.ng seniors in At'1ens, Hoe;king, Meigs, Monroe , Leoley Me;,.ro In l'olnt She also provided inspiraVisitation for Bonnie Mo'llan , Noble, Perry & Washington Counties Pt-nt at (304) 874-0174. tion for many of the compaLongaberger is scheduled Member SIPC. Clubs and organizations Church events 3 children dead in Cincinnati fire 35.30 Collin• (NYSE) - 31 .64 DuPont (NYSE) - 24.29 US Bonk (NYSE) - 25.10 Gannlll (NYSE)- 7.29 General Electric (NYSE) 15.26 ' Herley-Devldaon (NYSE) 14.33' ' JP M01111n {NYSE) - 27.58 Kroglf (NYSE) - 26.95 Llmlttd B,.ndl (NYSE) - 8.25 Noffolk Soulllem (NYSE) - Basket matriarch Bonnie Long~berger dies \I ,.. • ' ' ~ Local Weather Local Stocks ' \ The Daily Sentinel t • �'' • < ' The Daily Sentinel Bv BETH FoullY , AND DAVID ESPO ACROSS-THE WORLD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS CHICP..GO Forget about waiting for Inauguration Day. Looking almost like a co, president. Barack Obama cited an ."economic crisis of historic proportions" on Monday, conferred with the man who's still in the White House and urged Congress to pass a costly,job-creating stimulus bill as quickly as ,possible. It was a rare pre-inaugural call to action, delivered as the outgoing Bush administration approved fresh · billions to bail out one of the nation's largest banks. For a day, it all seemed to work . Stock prices surged - the biggest two-day percentage gain for the Dow Jones industrials in 21 years - as investors took heart from the actions and words of the incoming and departing chief executives. "If .we do not act swiftly ·lll!d boldly. most experts now believe that we could lose mi!Jions of jobs next year," said President-elect Obama, 57 days shy of tak- · ing office in the sbadow of the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression . He blended criticism of Detroit's beleaguered Big Three automakers General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler LLC ;_ with a pledge of support for government aid . to help them survive . "We can' t allow the auto industry to ... vanish," he said , although he added that a blank check for an industry resistant to change was not the solution to its long-term decline . At a news conference· in which he introduced New York federal Reserve President Timothy Geithner as his treasury secretary and named other top economic officials, Obama said restoring the economy to health Tuesday; November 25,2008 crisis on asks PageA2 AP photo President-elect Barack Obama , accompanied by his Treasury Secretary-designate Timothy Geithner, left, and others , announces his economic team Monday during a news conference in Chicago. took priority over deficit and incoming chief execu- Frjday's gain , that mean an concerns. Still, he said he tives grappling - publicly 891 point increase over two would be looking for and simultaneousl;y - with trading days , the qiggest rise since "meaningful cuts and sacri- the economy underscored percentage fices" to restrain federal the severity of a crisis that October 1987. spending . . has sent joblessness rising , O~ama made a point of The president-elect was caused a large spike in say ing hi s admini stration expected to stress that mortgage foreclosures and "will honor the public compledge at a second news crippled the credit markets. mitments made by the curconference on Tuesday. .Bush said his administra- rent administration to Democrati c officials said he tion 's dramatic overnight ad(jress this crisi<' words intended to name Peter rescue ofCitigroup Inc. was of reass·urance to the finanOrszag, currently the head · necessary to safeguard the cia! markets. of the Congressional · nation's financial system Remarkably for a presiBudget Office , to be his and help the economy dent,elect, he said he want· budget director. recover. He said more such ed Congress . to act "right Obama and President moves might follow if other away" on .a stimulus meaGeorge W. Bush spoke. by institutions need help . sure that .would blend telephone during the day, Oft1cials said the govern- . spending and tax cuts. their first disclosed con versa- · ment might invest $20 bil-. Asked for details, he said tion since a visit at the White lion in the firm, and guaran- without elaboration that he House more than a week ago. tee $306 billion in risky ... wanted a measure "of a size and each man appeared eager assets. and scope that is necessary to show a transition proceedEncouraged by the action, to get thi's economy back on ing smoothly. ·investors sent the Dow track.'' · At the same iime , the jux- Jones industrials up 3?7 Democratic officials in taposition of the outgoing points . .Coupled with Congress said the stimulus plan could indude aid to to join Democrats in sendcash-strapped states to pro· ing legislation to the White vide health care to the poor, House as soon as possible. House -Republica]! Leader along with road and bridge funding . ~\hire money for John Boehner of Ohio said food stamps is ahn likely, he hoped the new administration would listen to those they said . · Obama renewed his cam· "who do not believe increaspaign-long call fqr middle . ing,governmentspending is class tax cuts but said he thc·best way to put our econwould let hi ~ advisers make omy back on track." Nominall y. Obama called a recommendation on the news conference to whether to roll back Bush· era tax cuts for the wealthy. introduce the top members He offered few details of the economic circle of about the economic stimu- advi sers who will join his lus measure he wants from adm inistration . · As treasury secretary he the new Congress , saying he turned to Geithner as well as would ask his new team of · advisers to consult .with Pormer Treasury Secretary Lawrence St1mmers to head lawmakers. his National Economic As a candidate, he . supported a $175 billion mea- C6unc il. In recent months, the 47sure, but the t;conom y has. year-old Geithner has worsened since then. ahd many lawmake1's and econ- worked . closely with the omists argue. for a more · Bush administration on_the robust jolt. Obama said his bailout of the financial goal is to create 2.5 million industry, and earlier in his jobs by "rebuilding our career was involved in infrastructure, our roads. responding to iniernational our bridges, moderni zi ng financial cr.ises overseas. Obama named Christina our schools and creating the Romer, an economics proclean energy infrastructure fessor, as chair of his of the 21st century." His forecast was sober. Council of Economic He said' there are neither ·Advisers. Melody Bllfl)es·, a former aide to· Sen. Edward shortcuts nor quick fix es. "The economy is likely to M. Kennedy, was named . get worse before it gets bet- director of the White House ter. Full recovery will not Domestic Policy Council. The appointment of happen immediately ," he was the first Geithner said . At the same time. he coupled those sentiments Cabinet selection Obama with optimism. " I know we has announced. a distinction can work our way out of this meant to u.nderscore the crisis because we have done economy's importance as he prepares to take office. it before.'! · Democratic offiCials have The new Congress comes into session on Jan. 6, two said previously the presiweeks before Obama takes dent-elect .is on track to the oath of office as the name former rival Hillary Rodham Clinton, the New nation's 44th president. Democratic leaders have York senator, as secretary of said they, are eager to spend state , and former Clinton the lime before· then work- administration Justice ing on the legislation he Department official Eric ·wants , and Obama had Holder as attorney general. scarcely made his remarks Robert Gates, defense when political jockeying secretary during Bush 's last broke out over the details . two years in office, is a posSenate Majority Leader sible holdover, at least for Harry ·Reid ,.D-Nev. , issued several . months, · aides to ·' a challenge to Republicans · Obama have said. Astronauts step out for final spacewalk of mission first three spacewalks and new bearings were put in . Bowen finished the job CAPE CANAVERAL, . Monday. pavi'ng the way for Fla. - Astronauts success- a test of the newly.repaired · fully carried out one last joint Tuesday. Regardless of spacewalk Monday, tinish· the outcome , more space- · ing an unprecedented clean walks are planned 'on later and lube job that they began missions for a better, a week ago at the interna- longer-term fix. tional space station. An identical joint on the Spacewalker Stephen left side of the orbiting Bowen wrapped up work on complex has worked pera jammed solar-wing rotary fectly, but .NASA wantP.d · joim as his partner, Shane the spacewalkers· to grease Kimbrough, squirted some it up to ensure its longevity. extra grease as a precaution Once they opened up th1s on another joint that is joint , the astronauts noticed working fine. . wear on some parts. When the repairs .to the The dialogue between· the gummed-up . joint were spacewalkers and the astradeemed complete, Mission nauts inside was technical Control radioed up its and full of numbers denot- · applause . • ing the various panels on "Finallv:· Bowen the joints. 'Too many numexclaimed. '·Thanks for your bers," one of the spacewalk· work ... rep! ied Mission ers grumbled. · Control. erupting in laughter. As they have before , the Just. before Monday 's spacewalkers had to share spacewalk began. NASA grease guns 225 miles up. added a 16th day to space There was one less tool kit shuttle Endeavour's mission . after a sack full of grease Managers wan ted to give the . guns and other items floated astronauts more ti me to fix a away on the first spacewalk machine that\ supposed to last Tuesday. turn unne into drinking Inside the space st<ition , water: addit ional repairs meanwhile, sk ipper Mike were perfonned Monday for Fincke performed more the fifth day in a row. repair work on the new The $154 million recy- urine processor. cling equipment was deliv· NASA was hoping for a ered by Endeavour along full . fo ur-hour test run with other home m~keover Monday following Fincke 's items needed to expand the tinkering. On Sunday, the space station crew to six urine processor shut down next year. after operating less than · Monday 's spacewalk was three hoUI·s; before, it never the fourth for Endeavour 's even made it that far. ;astronauts, and it lasted When informed more more than six hours. Greasy urine might be needed, repatr work on the clogged Fincke said, "We ll , we ' ve JOtnt consumed most of their got a very adeq uate suppl y time on all four outings .' of yeste rday's coffee to The rotary joint on the help ." Mi ssion Control then . right side of the space sta- joked: "We'll see if we need tion hasn't worked properly . to add some Diet Coke to for more than a year, pre- the plan .'' For the record , venting the solar wings on there is no Diet Coke - or that side from pointing any other soda - up there. automatically toward the The astronauts ha ve man·Sun . Grinding .parts left the aged to collect samples of · joint full of metal shavings . the recycled water for return Almost all the gritty mess to Earth aboard Endeavour. was cleaned up during the rel}ing mostly on converted BY MARCIA DUNN AP AEROSPACE WAITER -' - In this image fiom NASA · TV, astronaut Stephen Bowen is · seen during· a space walk outside the ·. International · space Station Monday. The , spacewalk marks the fourth and !Ina! spacewalk of space shuttle Endeavour's nearly two· week visit to . the orbiting outpost. AP photo condensation. NASA would prefer more urine in the mix ; that's the way the systern was designed. No ·one can drink the recyelect water until tests show it's safe. Additional samples will be returned on the next space s,huttle flight in February, to confirm everything is worlcing properly. NASA's goal is to have six people living on the space station byJune. · The extra day in space for Endeavour now means that the two crews - eight men and two women - will eelebrate Thanksgiving together and not part company until Friday. Endeavour's touchdown is now scheduled for Sunday. Holzer Clinic Urge.nt Care Hours Thanksgiving Weekend Thanksgiving Day ' Mairi. Facility lpm-6pm HOLZER CLINIC . ANNIE'S MAILBOX Freeloading must ·end at some point BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My daughter, "Mattie," is 23 and has a !-year-old daughter. She moved in with us when she found out she was pregnant and is sti ll here. She has since lost her job and does nothing. She gets unemployment and some child support from the loser father, and apparently that is enough for her. We are at our wits' end. If it weren't ·for my husband and .me, our granddaughter wouldn 't have diapers or baby food . We are afraid to kick Mattie out because it · •vould only hurt our grandchild, and Mattie knows it. All my daughter cares about is going out and having fun. She acts as if the baby is an inconvenience. She lies on the couch and lets the baby roam around the house unsupervised. I work nights and my )Iusband is on the swing shift, It's getting hard to do this. l never expected to start raising another family this late in life. We love our granddaughter with all our hearts and would do anything for her, but we don 't know what that is anymore. Any suggestions? - Strugg:lng Grandparents Dear Struggling: At ·some point, you're going to have to decide whether you are willing to throw Mattie out of the house . Tell your daughter you've had enough of her freeloading and she can ; lay only if she gets a job and contributes to th'e household . Make sure she understands that she is setting a horrible exart1ple for her daughter. Help her look for employment and an apartment. If necessary, offer to keep the baby while she moves out. It won't solve your problem nO\y, tiut it will forte Mattie to get her act together, which will help all of you in the long run. Dear Annie: I have been dating a great guy for six . months. He is wonderful, attentive, caring and treats me like ·a princess. "Tom" has two children from his first marriage, which broke ·. up · b.e~ause his ex had an affair with a neighbor. He . forgave her, but she cheated again, so he divorced her. They keep in contact because of the kids, and she constantly calls him. My problem is that I am . Thesday...Snow showers likely. Little or no snow accumulation . Hi~hs in ihe mid 30s. West wmds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 70 . percent. . Tuesday night ...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of ·: snow showers. Cold ,with · ·lows. in the upper 20s. West ::winds 10 to 15 mph. ·· Wednesday . .. Partly sunny with a 20 percent . chance of snow showers. : . 1-lig~s in the upper 30s. · West winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the mid 20s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. · Thanksgiving Day and Thursday night •••Partly AEP (NYSE) - 29.15 AkZo (NASDAQ) - 31 .70 Aehland Inc. (NYSE) - 9.58 BIO Loll (NYSE') - 15.99 Bob Evana (NASDAQ) - 14.110 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 20.64 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Jackson, Athens, Meigs 'Facilities 12pm-6pm -6.10 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.40 Channing Shope (NASDAQ) 1.20 ' City Hotdtno (NASDAQ) - .Frida): Saturda): and Sunday Main Facility lpm-9pm Meigs Facility 11am-9pm Jackson Facility llani-9pm Athens Facility 9ani-9pm BY THE BEND PageA3 Tuesday, November 25,2008 Community Calendar Public meetings Thesday, Nov, 25 POMEROY Local Emergency Planning Committee, 11 :30 a.m., Senior Center. FY-09 exercise to be discussed. Lunc!J available . RACINE Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, public hearing. di scuss Gatling-Ohio's draft permit-to-install and draft wastewater discharge permit application·, 6:30 p.m., Southern Elementary School. · Wednesday, Dec. '3 PAGEVILLE - Regular monthly meeting of Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., Page ville Town Hall. Other events Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church, Ohio 7 and Story's Run Road, 7 p.m. nightly through Nov. 28. evangelist Norman Taylor. Birthdays Thursday, Nov. 27 TUPPERS PLAINS Ina Jean Weaver will celebrate her 80th birthday on Nov. 27. Cards may be sent to her at 18 Cheyenne Street. Chillicothe, Ohio 4560 I. The family is host- . ing an open house in her honor at her home on Nov. 29, 2 to 4 p.m . Friday,Nov. 28 · REEDSVILLE Virginia Cowdery Walton will celebrate her 90th birthday on Nov. 28. cards may be sent to PO Box 142, Reedsville . 45772 . secretiy jealous of his ex. It's not that he talks about Wednesday, Nov.-26 her in an affectionate .way RACINE - Coin ex hibi- he doesn't. But I've tion and photo display at the asked him questions about Rac ine Home National the way they met and such, Bank by Bob Graham. Tuesday, Nov. 25 and he describes a relationPicture puzzle of the Cross POMEROY - Oh-Kan ship that sounds ideal , as if Store an.d Racine Banking Coin Club. 7 p.m at the they were soul mates. Co. to be given in a free Pomeroy Library. Public We don't have that kind drawing. welcome . of relationship, and while Monday, Dec. 1 Tom assures me often that POMEROY . he loves me, he adds that Rot11ry Middleport-Pomeroy each love is different. He Club to meet at noon, Bun 's 1\Jesday, Nov. 25 says he wants to marry me, CHESHIRE - Revival at 'Party Bam . but I can't get past the fact that he loved his ex and made a life with her for 12 years, and that they would still be together if she hadn 't cheated. What should I do? BY LISA CORNWELL - Gretn Eyes ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Dear (}reen Eyes: Are you looking for trouble? Of CINCINNATI - One of course Tom loved his wife, three children killed when a but if you obsess over it, · fire swept through their you're going .to mess up house early Monday was whatever chance you have for a life with this man. standing on the porch roof Here 's the only question that being coaxed by her father matters: If his ex could con- . to jump as the roof colvince him that she wants him lapsed, fire officials satd. Flames and smoke were back, would he go? If the from both floors billowing answer is "no," then get over the smgle-family home,. of it If the answer is something and the blaze was raging in else, cut him loose . full force by the time fireDear Annie: "Confused fighters arrived shortly after Out West" says her husband volunteers to referee. He 2:30 a.m., said Capt. Mike Washington of the may be lying . Cincinnati fire department. My husband has been a "When one of the battalion referee for years. He gets paid for these assignments . chiefs arrived in his car, he Even the YMCA pays their saw the girl on the rocif of refs. Sure , we have to put the porch," Washington said. out some money for uni- "She was lost in the fire.'' · The children were 2-yearforms and gas, but he makes . old Robert Joseph Hulett, 5up for it during the season. And the hotel expenses are year~old Jasinine Hulett and 9-year-old Julia Hulett, usually covered. Almost every sports orga- according to the Hamilton nization pa~s for refereeing, County coroner's office. All · three bodies were especially 1f thby are orgafound inside after the blaze nized enough to hold outwas •extinguished, with one of-town toumamenis. If she has questions, she can con- on the first floor and the other tact any state athletic asso- two on the second floor. The children's father, ciation. - M.S. Dear M.S.: We don't Robert Hulett, was in serious have all the details on the . condition with bums, accord· .man's arrangements, but .we ing to University Hospital. hope his wife will look into He had leaped from the porch roof. The mother, April the matter. Hulett, escaped the blaze, Annie's Mailbox is writ· Washington said. ten by Kathy Mitchell and Two nearby fire crews Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers arrived about two minutes column. Please e-mail your after a series of 911 phone questions to anniesmail- calls, Washington said. box@comcast.net, or write · More than 50 firefighters to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. battled the blaze. "We fought hard," Box 118190, Chicago, lL · 60611. To find out more Washington said. "It was an about Annie's Mailbox, intense fire and it was a and read features by other valiant effort on the fireAP photo Creators Syndicate writers fighters' part.'' and cartoonists, visit th11 · The cause of the fire that This is the charred remnants after a house fire left three children dead in the early morn(reators Syndicate Web destroyed the home has not ing hours Monday in Cincinnati. All the children were under the age of 10. A fire official said page at www.creators.com. been determined. Washington a man escaped the fire by jumping from a roof. Authorities said he was seriously injured said Mpnday evening. and was taken to University Hospital. Julia Hulett was in the third grade at Oyler School , "It's a delicate situation ed in preschool and knew in case of a fire , and school officials were also answera Cincinnati public school when it involves a young- both her and her father. "Every time you saw Julia. ing their .questions about that serves children from ster," said Hockenberry. pre:kindergarten through Hockenberry said Julia you saw her father." said fire safety Monday. cloudy. Highs in the mid 12th grade. Counselors, psy- . Hulett's classmates decorat- Hockenberry. "He would . Seven Ohioans have died 40s . Lows in the upper 20s. chologists and social work- ed her empty desk Monday 'always walk her all the way in fires in the past three · _Frid.ay.-Partly sunny. ers were on hand to talk with with drawings and pictures to her classroom when he days, said Shane Cartmill, H1ghs m the m1d 40s. · Julia's classmates, who were of her and 'with letters and brought her to school." spokesinan for the State Friday · · night ...Mostly stunned and upset - many cards saying how much they The principal said that Fire Marshal 's Office. · cloudy with a chance ofrain of them crying - after he!ll'· missed her. The total fire deaths so far many students also were an<:! snow. Lows in the ing the news, said principal Hockenberry said Julia had frightened, asking questions this year is !55, compared upper 20s. Chance of pre: Craig Hockenberry. been at Oyler since she start- about what tbey should do with 129 in 2007, he said. c1pitation 40 percent. Saturday ...Partly sunny with a chance of rain and show showers. Highs in the 111id 40s. Chance of precipi· tation 30 percent. NEWARK (AP) - Bonnie ny's products, Matthews for4to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the obviously," Matthews said. Saturday night through Jean Gist Longaber:ger, the said. The matriaroh 's love Dresden Chapel of VensiiWednesday morning's Sunday night...Mostly 100-year-<Jid matriarch of the of · daffodils led Orr & Chute Funeral Home. funeral service at Dresden cloudy. Lows in the upper family "She was beloved by our. United Methodist Church ~hind Ohio's Longaberger to offer bas· 20s. Highs in the lower 40s. Longaberger basket company, kets designed to hold and employees and home con- will be followed by a priMonday...Partly sunny .has died, the company said. display the flowers. he said. sultants and will be missed. vate family burial. with a chance of rain show" The company ·operates "Grandma Bonnie," as she ers. Highs in the lower 40s. was known within the com- out of a seven-story, basket· Chance of rain 3q percent. .pany, died Sunday at a nurs- shaped building in Newark, Before Old Man Winter ing home in Coshocton, -said about 30 mlles east of Tom Matthews, a Columbus. Arrives, Prepare with Bonnie Longaberger was Longaberger Co. spokesman. '• ' Ohio's Home Energy No cause of death was born July 16 , 1908 in .the Assistance 'Programs eastern Ohio village of illliJiediately given. 47.84 ln a letter on the compa- Trinway. At a home in nearOhio Valley Bane Corp. (NASny's Web site , chief execu- by Dresden , she raised 12 DAQ) -19.23 Foran • Home Energy Assistance tive and president Tami children next to a workshop ·aaT (NYSE) - 27.41 . Application Peoptee (NASDAQ) - 16.86 Longaberger said her grand- where her h!lsband , J .W. • Percentage of Income Pepetco (NYSE) - 55.86 Loc11tlon Near You, mother had remained active Longaberger, made baskets Payment Plans Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.90 in the company and the com- by hand and taught the craft · Caii1·BOG-331·2644 . ROCkwell (NYSE) - 27.33 · • EmergencyHeating to his children. munity until recent years and Rocky Bootl (NASDAQ) - 3.18 or visit: Assistance The company was found· was a resilient, loving Roylll Dutch Shell - SOAO www.ara~agency8.org Seers Holding (NASOAQ) ed in 1973 by the couple's woman with a zest,for life. 35.33 . "She had a commonsense son Dave Longabergcr, who Wat-Mert (NYSE) - 52.77 · Programs for Eligible Low-income Ohioans attitude and enjoyed simple died in L999 and was the Wendy'e (NYSE) - 3.55 living. She never com- father of the current CEO. WesBIInco (NYSE) - 23.90 WOrthington (NYBE) - 10.112 /"'\~ plained," Tami Longaberger The company relies on Dlllty llock reporte .... ihe 4 approximately 45,000 inde"She always recalled. p.m. ET ctoetng quote• Of ~~~ Area Ag('l1CY op Agin g believed in forging ahLad, pendent consultants throughtranuc:tlona lor Nov. 24, 2008, and she did it with a wit and out the U.S. who sell its basprovided by Eclwenl Jon. A Program of Buckeye Hllts~ockfng llnanclallldVIeon IIIIC Mille tn sense of humor .that made us kets, pottery and other prod· V.lley Regional Development District Galllpolla 111 (740) 441·8441 t~nd chuckle out loud.'' ucts directly to customers . Serv.ng seniors in At'1ens, Hoe;king, Meigs, Monroe , Leoley Me;,.ro In l'olnt She also provided inspiraVisitation for Bonnie Mo'llan , Noble, Perry & Washington Counties Pt-nt at (304) 874-0174. tion for many of the compaLongaberger is scheduled Member SIPC. Clubs and organizations Church events 3 children dead in Cincinnati fire 35.30 Collin• (NYSE) - 31 .64 DuPont (NYSE) - 24.29 US Bonk (NYSE) - 25.10 Gannlll (NYSE)- 7.29 General Electric (NYSE) 15.26 ' Herley-Devldaon (NYSE) 14.33' ' JP M01111n {NYSE) - 27.58 Kroglf (NYSE) - 26.95 Llmlttd B,.ndl (NYSE) - 8.25 Noffolk Soulllem (NYSE) - Basket matriarch Bonnie Long~berger dies \I ,.. • ' ' ~ Local Weather Local Stocks ' \ The Daily Sentinel t • �OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel PageA4 JUesday, November 25, Tuesday, November ·25, 2008 2008 Obituaries First step to GOP recovery: . F ire Rush Limbaugh · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting a11 establisllment of religion, or prohibitinx the .fi'ee exercise thereoj; or abrid,l!in:~ the freedom of speeclt, or of tiiC press; or the ri,l!lrt of the people peaceably to assemble, and 111 petition tlte Government for a redress i!f':~rievaiiCI'S . •• - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ·TODAY IN HISTORY How can the Republtcan Party rebound? The first s t~p wuuld be to quit letting Ru sh Limb augh. Sean Hannity and Laura Ingraham set its agc mlu . A second step would he tor. Congressional Republicans to actually try to help Prr~ ident · det:t Bamck Obama suL'!:ecd in adt.!re ~" n g the country's dire problems - offeting better ideas where appmprinte and opposing just wht•n nee, cssary, not reflexively. And the third - maybr the biggest one - would be for GOP governors to usc their posts to show the country how conservatives can solve problems. especially the dismal state ·of Am~ncan educatton and its menac ing cousin. fagg ing Amet'ican competitiveness.. If one governor would fully tmplement a widely circular-· ed proposal to transform U.S. education - based on having most children graduate after I Oth gmde and using the savings to pay teachers like professionals - it could serve.as a model for the nation and bring the United States back to world standards. But step I is to fire Limbaugh and his ilk as the intellectual bosses of the GOP. They shouldn 't be muzzled . as some liberal• want to do by reviving the "fairness doctrine'' in broadcasting. just ignored more frequently .. In recent -years, Republicans have let rightwing talk-show hosts whip the GOP base into frenzies - over inunigration , brainvictim Terry damage ,Schiavo and same-sex marriage - that have branded the party as troglodyte. The result is that the demographic groups representmg the future of American politics shifted decisively to the Democratic Party in 2008 - Latinos, young people , the well-edtt('atcd , moderates. working Morton Kondracke wo m~n. first-time voters, . anu. I " secuIars." Stl bur bmutes As former White House political guru Karl Rove observed last week, "the GOP wi ll find it hard to regain the majority" if it keeps losing Latinos. lmmigrdtion .>carcely was an issue during the fall campaign. But the damage was done over the past two years its the radto screamers roused the rabble. who then beat on GOP members of Congress , presidential candidates and ~ve n the Bush administration not just to control the border but treat undocumented residents as felons At a briefing last week jointly sponsored by · the "New Democrat" Progressive Policy Institute and Web site Dcmocratk Strategist, author Ruy Teixeira said that the gist of hb 2002 book, "The Emerging Democratic MaJority.'· i.s now becoming reality. "Demonats are going where they 're growing," he sa id, while Republtcans are isolating themselves in a fad ing pollion of the population - old . white, less-educated. high[y religious Southerners. Others at the briefing , notably Bill Galston . a former C linton White House aide now ;tt the Brookings lnstitutton. cautioned that the country has not taken a sharp left turn . a re-align ment has not yet occurred and that Democrats should b~ware of overreaching . Whid1 llrings us to step 2 for Republicans: Be rfositive and pragmn tir . nnt neg- · ·Today· i~ Tuesday. Nov. 25 , the 330th day of2008. There are 36 days left in the year. • ">..Today 's 'Higblight in History: One hundred years ago, on ' ill!)~. ;zs.- )908, the first issue of The Christian Science · IY,tonitor wllli published. . . <?!'this date1In 1758. during the French und Indian War. the ·B'ritish captilred Fort Duquesne in present-day Pittsburgh. : ·•.tn '1783, the British evacuated New York. their last military :positiop in the United States during the Revolutionary War. In 1881 ; Pope John XXIII was born Angelo Giuseppe . . Roncalli near Bergamo. Italy. . •. 1 ]n 1947 , mo vte studto excc:uttves meetm g m New York ag~d to blacklist the "'Holl ywood Ten" who'd been cited for contempt of Congress the day before . • ' In 1957, Preside nt Eisenhower suffered a slight stroke . -, In 1963 , the 'body of President Kennedy was laid to rest ,at Aclin.,gton National Cemetery. , ln 197J. Greek President George Papadopoulos was ·Qusted in a bloodless military coup . ', In J 974, former U.N . Secretary-General U Than! died in ;!!>lew York at age 65 . ! I In 1986 , the Iran-Contra alfair erupted as President ,Reagan and Attorney Genera l Edwin Meese revealed that -,profits from secret arn1s sales to Iran had been divet1ed to Nicaraguan rebels . , In 2002. President Bush signed legislation creating the :Depanment nf Homeland Securit y, ant.! appointed Tom 1Ridge to be tts head . 1 Five yen rs ago: The Senate gave fin·nJ congress ional .approval I<> hi, toric Medkm e legislation combining a new· ;prescription drug benefit wtlh measures to control c:osts before the baby boom generatton reaches retirement age . . - · - - - - - -- - - ---'Semen arrested Mohammet.! Hamdi ai-Ahdal, a top alQaida member suspe<"ted of masterminding the 2000 bomhing of the USS Colt: ami the 2002 bombing of a ·.French oi I tanker off Yemen's mast (A 1-Ahdal was I ater :sentenced to three years for the French tanker attack. but' was not charged in the Cole case .) Gail Knisley, 62, was 'shot and killed while riding in a <.:ar on a highway m Columbus , Ohio; it was the pnly fatality in a series of :shootings that terrified area dri vers . (Charles A. McCoy Jr. .later pleaded guilty to manslaughter and 10 other charges. and was sentenced to 27 yenrs in prison .) Today 's Binhdays: Actor Ric:ardo Mnntalban is RR. ·Act ress Noel Neill is 8X. Ac:tress Kathryn Crosby is 75 .Actor Matt Clark is 72. Singer Percy Sledge is 68. Author, actor and game show host Ben Stein is 64. Actor John Larroquette . ts 61 . Actor Tracey Walter is 61. Movie director Jonathan . Kaplan is 61 . Singer Amy Grant is 48 . Rock musician Eric Grossman (K's Choice) is 44. Rllck singer Mark Lanegan is 44 . Rock singer-musician Tim Armstrong is 43. Singer Stacy .Lalli""' is 42 .. Rock musician Rodney Sheppard (Sugar .Ray) is 42. Rapper-producer Erick Sermon is 40. Actress Jill . Hennessy is 39. Actress Christina Applegate is 37. Actor Edolie Steeples ("My Name Is Earl") is 35. Thought for Today: "Reject lmtrcd without hating ." Mat) f1aker Eddy, American religious leader and .founder During a July 17, 2007 of 'llw Christian ScieQce Monitor ( 1821- 19 10)_ speech bel'ore the Planned Parenthood Action Fund. then Sen. Burack Obamu pledged: LETTERS TO THE 'The first thing I'd do as presI;:DITOR ident b sign the Freedom of Nat Choice Act.'' Thitt is a bizarre I <"( /en tn 1i1e editur are welcume. Tlu:r should he le.1s way '"to hring us together," Hentoff tlw" 3()( ) " nrd1·. All leiters arc .wl~je<'t to editing , mtW be another goal of his as presi1it:ned. ,,,d ll lr'lude addres.\ ruul telephone ·number No dent. When Sen. Barbara 11 11 11~ 11• ·· 1 lme1.1 •viii bP pul>li.l!ted. Letten should he in Boxer, D-Calif., reintroduced · t:, ,, ,tf 1u' rt·. wJd ,-(',\'sing ;_,·~:rre'. nol pn·.wnalrltt!., . Le11ers i~f' the FOCA in 2007, her press what would undeniabl y be · t hr u 1~' rr · Ol l!,fl/1 1-oti o n'l am/ rmliridlf(l/.\ n·i/1 not he lU'ccpt · rekase . triumphantly seen during pregnancy as a • t cf {n f fJi t h f /( ·1/ lftJ I I . . expla.ined that this draconian baby in ultrasound - for - - -del'tnition of "Freedom of reasons of her health . Choice" would mecm: But the Supreme Court in "Women would have the 1'17 3. the same ·year as Roe absolute right to i:hoose v. Wade , in Doe v. Bolton whether to continue or tenni-· defined (USPS 213-960) Reader SeJVi ces very broadly nate their pregnancies before "health" us justification for Ohio Vallel:ubllshlng fetal viability. and that right aborting a via ble human Correction Policy Published ·every atternoon. Momlay would he protected by this being. as "physical. eillo- · (JoJo rna 1n COilC91tl Ill all S\()1185 iS lu lhro ugh Fr 1day, 11 t Co llrt' Street legislation. The Freedom of tiona! , psychological. familtit ~u.urate I! you krmw ol an error Pomeroy Oh•o. Second-class postage Choice · Act also supersedes tal and the woman's age." •n c story can the rmw":>room at (740) pa1d <tt Pomeroy any law, regulation or local Nearly a blank check to dis9'122156 Member : The Assodated Press anrl ordinance that impinges on a pose of that aborted person. the Ohio Newspa per Assoc•at!On , Postmastar: Send address correcwoman's right to choose ." , Our main number is It 's no wonder that Obama llons to The Da•ly Sent1n el, 111 Court With regard to "fetal via- oppose.;! the Supreme Court 1740) 992· 2156. Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. bility" - the ability to sur- decision that eventually Department extensions are : vive on his or her own - the ruled against the lawfulness Subscription Rates ardent supponers of FOCA of "partial-birth abortion" By carrier or motor route News One month '1 0.27 slide over the language in that the late Democratic Sen. £dflor: Charl ene Hoeflich E:tr 12 1115.84 One year. the surviving 2007 version Daniel Patrick Moynihan ~ Reporter; Brran Reed bt 1<1 Dally 50' of FOCA bill that, ..as who was pro-choice - said Senior Citizen rates ,1 Ft.porter: Beth Sergen t E:tt 13 One month Douglas Johnson of the was infanticide. '10.27 National Right to Life One year 103.90 The rahidly pro-abollion e;. ;rlY.~ sht::Md remit Hl advance Committee points out: Freedom of Choice Act he :• Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams E.O'f 1~ ·~-x,t to ti'IP. Daly Sentinel No su b··contains no objective crite- suppons, unless there is an Sr.rtohon ~ mall pernutled tn areas OUtalde Selee: Brenda Dao~rs F.: lit lfl ria for "viability,' but rather. unlikely successful filibuster m~re hoi'~ c.a rr ter serviCe rs avat!· Claea./Circ.: Judy Clark E ~t tO require.' that the judgment in the Democratically cona(>le regarding 'viability' he left trolled Senate . would invaliMall Subscription entirely in the hands of 'the date parehtal-notification • General Manager. •• lnolde Meigs County laws; any state's requirement attending physician ."' I 3 Weeks ' 32 26 • Charlene Hoeflich Ext t ? rull disclosure of the physof Guess who that would be? 26 Weeks ' 64.20 ical and emotional risks The abon ionist! 52 Weeks ' 127. 71 E-mail : There's more. The restricinherent in abortion; and news @rnydaflysenlinel.com Outside Meigs County tion~ on "the absolute right can vou believe this? - all 13 Weeks '53.55 to choose" would also apply laws· prohibitin g medical Web: 26 Weeks ' 107 tO even after " viability" if a personnel other than Iicensed www.myda!lysentrnel com 52 Week s '2 74 .21 . physicians from performi ng woman wan ted to abort ~.~------~-----------.) j, ati ve and fundamentalist. If Dem<~cra ts go off the left end. following their Rush Limbaughs in the blogosphere. the GOP may only need to sit and wait until the inevitable reaction occurs. But Obama appears to be a pragmatist und is hiring, pragmatists - Rep. Rahm Emanuel. D-111 .. in the lead '-- to run hi s administration. So Republicans shouid follow the advice of Senate Republican Conference Chaim1an Lamar Alexander (Tenn.): "Ji' (Obama) governs from the center. we'll support him and suggest better ways · of domg things. If he goes too far len. we'll object ." Part of the problem. of course. lies in deciding what's ·•center" and "too left .'' Right now, Republicans are merely saying "'No" to a new economic stimulus and rescues for auto companies and homeowners rather than uev ising alternatives. Conservative economist · Martin Feldstein of Harvard Untvcrsity. for mstance : contends that the government should prevent a cascade .of · mortgage foreclosures by lending "underwater" homeowners pat1 of the difference between their home 's value and what they owe - but on terms that allow garnishment of their wages if they don't pay the debt. Longer range, as -Alexander says. Republicans can't simply dust off 20ycar-o lt.! mantras of the Reagan era , but have to devise 21st-century solutions for America's problems like health care, entitlements, energy and transponation. And . GOP members of Congress should do everything po~;s ible to assist GOP go~e rn o r s in addressing thetr problems - and also learn from what they are · doing to solve them. Which brings us to step 3. Go,c rnors like Sarah Palin HARTFORD, W.Va. Dorothy Virginia (Gibbs) Fields , 83, of Hartford went to be with the Lord Sunday, Nov. 23, 2008 at her restdence surrounded by her family. · She was a beloved wife to her late husband Clyde for 59 years and lived her life in devotion to her children and grandchildren. Dorothy was a homemaker and member of Father's House Church in Hartford . Born Oct. 20, 1925 in Clifton, she was a daughter . of the late D~wey and Willa: Dorothy Fleldl (Edwards) Gtbbs . In addition to her parenis, she was preceded in death by her husband , James Clyde Fields; son, JimmY. Fieldl!; brothers, Roland , Jack, Da11ny and William Gtbbs; a11d Sisters, Ehzabeth Johnson , Maysel Zirkle and· Sandra MacKnight: She is surv.ived by her daughters, Linda Fields of Letan, N.ancy (Hulmg) Greene of Letan and Karen (Mike) Fmmcum of Letart; sons, Larr~ (Linda) Fields of Syr11cuse, Ohio, and Danny (Lisa) Ftelds of Mason ~ daughler-m-law, Conme Ftelds of Hanford; 12 grandchildren , Stephanie Roush, .Stacey Miller, Brent (Melissa) Fields , Dou~ (Brandy) Ftelds , Robbie (Cathy) Greene, Steven (Jesstca) Greene, Andy (Arnie) Fields; Kevin (Betsy) Fields, Joe (Ashley) Finnicum, Jennifer (Lenny) Tennant, Amber (Joel) Lloyd and Danni .Marie Fields: great-.grandchildren , Kyle and Kendall ~ush, Bryant and Noah Miller, Connor Fields, Bryce and Parker Fields, Kaitlyn and 1)!1er Gr.eene, Trevor, Bransen and Chase Fields, Maycee and Adyson Fields, Carson Finnicum, Allison and Kaycee T~<nnant and · Hayden Lloyd: sisters, Grace · Goodnite of Hanford and Janice (Jimmie) Goodnite of · New Haven; sisters-in-law, Geraldine Crites of Arcadia, Fla., Doris (Bill) Grueser of Pomeroy, Ohio, Mona Gibbs of Gibbstown and Virginia Gibbs of Ravenswood; brothers-in-law, John MacKnight of New Haven , Earl Fields of Hanford, Gene (Betty) Fields of Letart, Donnie Fields of Hanford and Wayne Fields of Michigan; and a .special friend, Louise Hall of Landrum, S.C. Funeral services will be I p.m . Wednesday, Nov. 26 at · Foglesong Tucker Funeral Home in Mason with Pastors Mike Finnicum and Huling Greene officiating. Burial will follow in Zerkle Cemetery. Visitation will be 6-9 p.m. today at the funeral home. . Brent Fields, Doug Fields , Robbie Greene , Sleven Greene, Andy Fields , Kevin Fields, Joe Finnicum and Kyle Roush will serve as pall bearers. · In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Father's House Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 205, Hanford, WV 25247. , Co11dolences may be e-mailed to foglesongtucker@verizon.l)et. - ~------ -----~ The Daily Sentinel ~ 1 ' • abortions because such restri.:tions might "interfere" with access to this .absolute right to abonion . This is respect for women? As of now, before our abortion president gets his wish, 26 states have informed-consent laws, 36 have parentalin volvement laws and 34 states have restrictions on funding for abortions, AIso disposed of will be the "conscience ri~hts" in many states . They include, Johnso n reminds us, "all laws allowing doctors, nurses or other slate-licensed professionals . and hospitals or other · health care providers. to decline to pro· vide or pay for abortions.'' What about religiously base.d hospitals and clinics that refuse to perform abortions'' At presidential press conterences, can we depend on at least some niembers of the Washington press corps to ask Obama about that provis'ion or the others I've cited? Sen. Dianne Feinstein , DCalif., heralded the election of Obama as "a new birth of freedom.'' Not, however, for the early-stage human , beings, each with his or her own distinct DNA , who , under this law. could never become citilcns. Matt Bowman. an attorney with pro-life Alliance. Defense. Fund. projects that if FOCA i> passed into law (Lifenews.com, Sept. 24). there wi ll be an increase in aborti.on "by 125.000 per )Car.. in the United States because of the abolition of law' 111 state' thnt have ' • .OEAL The abortion president Eastern staff approved Dorothy Fields (Alaska). Tim . Pawlenty (Minn·.), Bobby Jindal (La.), Haley Barbour (Miss .). Charlie Crist (Fla.) and others actually have responsibility for implementing health care_ programs. building infrastructure , saving energy, developing ecoryomies and balancing budgets. Three governors Republican Jon Huntsman Jr. (Utah) and Democrats Deval Patrick (Mass.) and John Lynch (N.H.) - have set up pilot projects partially implementing proposals of the New Commission on the Skills of the American Workforce, is:.ued last year. Significantly. their initiarives have been blessed by leaders of the National Education Associarion . though its .rival, the American Federation · of Teachers. opposes them. · Under the proposal ,.states would take over schools from local boards, teachers would form corporations to run schools on contract and hire principal s. salaries would go up significantly to attract first-rate teachers and standards would be set to international norms. Most students would graduate after lOth grade and go on to upgraded trade or tech sc hools, while others stayed and took collegelevel courses. And money saved would also fund preschool for needy kids . If · one governor fully implemented the proposal, his or her state could be a competitiveness juggernaut, set a model tor the nation and begin solving America's biggest long-term problem. Actually solving big jJToblems - not pandering to a shrinking· demographic base - is the key to Republican success. Good luck. (Morwn Kondracke is executive editor of Ro/1. Cull. the newspaper oj Capitol Hill.) · .· Doris Jean Haynes MIDDLEPORT - poris Jean Haynes , 75, Middleport, passed away at her residence on Nov. 21, 2008 after a brief ilmess . · She was born July 12, 1933 in Hamlin, W.Va. She was the daughter of the late Mary Ann, Kerns and James Albert Pack . In addition to her parents , she was preceded in death by several brothers and sist~rs and son Ronald L. Dailey. She WaS the youngest swvivor of 13 children. She was a homemaker and o member of the Ash Street Church. She is survived by her three daughters: Kathy Strickland and Christy Dailey, both ·of . Middlepon; and Carol A. Dailey-Hubbard of SouJh Point. She has 14 grandchildren, ·30 great-grandchildren and several· nieces and nephews. · He,r $pedal friends include Carol Scarberry, Dottie Sizemore, and. Sue Holley. Special thanks to Holzer Hospice and Grant Medical-Center. . · Services will be held at I p.m. today, Nov. 25,2008 at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middlepon with The Reverends Walker and Morrow officiating. Interment will follow in Riverview Cemc;tery in Middlepon. Visitation. was held from 2-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m: yesterday; An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com • Ladona Stephens. • Approved the following substitutes for the remain TUPPERS PLAINS der of the 2008-09 school The Eastern Local Board of year. as follows : Michelle Education hired substitute Holsinger, coc;.k and secre: •teachers and supplemental tary: Michelle · Milliron. staff at last week regular cook and secretary: Cathy meeting . . Pickens, cook. · After meeting in execu• Approved Mrs. Mary tive session, the board:' Anne Moore to provide • Approved the following home instruction for a stusubstitute teachers for the dent in the district. 2008-09 school year, pend• Approved the following proper .cenification: ing supplemental contracts Rose Marie Isgrigg , Jessica for the 2008-09 school Marcum, Ed·ward Safranek, year as follow s: Brian Sandra Southern , and Bowen , winter weight STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM s room coordinator; Josh Fogle, cross country (retroactive to Aug. I); Mel.i ssa Ijarker, quiz bowl advtsor; Alys sa Holrer, assistant varsity girls basketball coach. . • Approved Kim Carl as a secretary on a one year contract effective Nov. 20. The board al so: • Approved a requ est for di sposal of books and other library or media assets that have been deemed un suitable fo r continued district use as submitted by Library Barbra E. Media Specialist, Chad Griffith . • Approved a request from Griffith to panicipate in a program surponing the · public library s campaign to provide food and baby ttemo to local food banks in exchange for forgiving fines and fees owed to Eastern Local for lost or damagejl library books . • Ser the next regular meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Dec·. IS , in the library conference room for the next regular meeting of the Board of Education. Poaching from Page At five · ye~rs probation . Cundiff must also successfully complete a hunter education course. • Jason L. Miller, 26 , of Langsville: Pled no contest and found guilty on Nov. 13, of hunting without permission, taking a second antlered deer, failure to temporary 'tag a deer, failure to permanently tag ·a deer,' two charges of hunting with a shotgun during closed season, and hunting deer with the aid of a motor vehicle. Miller was fined $2,100 with $1 ,600 suspended, 90 days of jail time, suspend.ed, 100 hours of community service , five years hunt· ing privilege revocation , two . years probation, and must successfully complete a hunter education course. • Gerald W. McQuin, 66, of Grove City: Pled guilty in March, 2007 to charges of possession of illegal deer parts , hunting and taking deer with the aid of a motor vehicle and providing a check station with false information . He was sentenc " to a $600 fine plus coutt costs , 150 days in jail, suspended , one year hunting privilege revocation, two years probation, and must successfully complete a bunter education course. • Dannie! L. McQuirt, 43, of Grove City: Pled guilty in March, 2007 to hunting without permission, hunting with the aid of a motor vehicle , transponing ·a loaded firearm in a motor vehicle; and pled no contest to the charge of hunting without a permit, hunting without a ·licel)Se, possess ion of fur-taker permit. He was sentenced to a improperly. tagged deer and $690 fin e plus court costs, providing. fal se information 300 day s in jail, suspended, to a check station . one year hunting privilege · He was ordered to pay revo~ati on, two years pro$360 in fines plu s court bation , and must successful- costs. Further sentencing ly pass a hunter education included 240 days m jail, suspended, two years of course. • Sharon A. Thomas,61 of hunting license revocation , Langsville: Pled guilty in three years probation, 200 February, 2007 to three hours of community serwildlife related charges vice and must successfully including attaching a tem- complete ~ h~nter safety porary tag to a deer killed course. • Mark J. Minshall. 33, of by another, receiving or possessing an untagged deer Pomeroy: Pled guilty in and providing false infor- February, 2007, to eight wildlife related chaq;es mation to a check station. She was sentenced to pay including: two huntmg a $390 fine plu s court without a license, providing fal se information to a co~ts, serve 60 days of jail time, suspended, one year ch6ck station, two counts hunting privilege revoca- of hunting deer without a permit , possess tion, two years probation deer and must successfully improperly tagged deer, complete a hunter educa- failure to attach temporary tion course. · Jag and failure to perma• Darrell L. Thomas,65 of nently tag a deer. Minshall was ordered to Langsville: Pled guilty in February, 2007 to four pay a $600 fine plus cou11 wildlife related charges costs. Further sentencing including improperly tag a included 270 days of jail deer, two deer permit viola- time with 260 days sustions and hunting without a pended, a six year hunting revocation, three years prolicense. He was fined $340 plus bation , 50 hours community court costs, sentenced to 60 service, and must ·Successda:rs of jail time, suspended, fully complete a hunter eduone year hunting license cation course. • Rex H Briggs, 48 , of revocation, two years pro-· bation ~ and must successful- Langsville: Pled no contest ly complete a hunter educa- to 23 charges in July, 7007, tJon course. · _ including five counts of • Jeffery E. Fowler, 28, of improperly tagging deer, Pomeroy: . Pled guilty in four counts of taking posFe);truary, 2007 to five sessio~\ of improperly wildlife related charges tagged deer, five counts of. including; possession of providing false information slugs during youth season, to a check station, failure to hunting deer without a lfeer permanently tag deer, two Brown rrom tiageAt The following were invit- Aluminum· and Democratic considered next month :when House and Senate . ed to panicipate in the dis- Pany Chairman: _ Horace leaders again consider a cussion, Brown . said: Joe · Karr, Owner of the Wild " bailout.'' Bolin, Meigs County Soil Horse Cafe ; Hal Kneen , "The needs of Ohio's and Water Conservation OSU Extension Agent; middle class families must District; Mark Bridenbaugh, Herman Koby, President, Health Care; Rio Grande Communitf. be heard in Washington," Family said Brown . "This round- Commissioners Jim Sheets College; Troy Ferrel , table discussion is a way and Mick Davenpon; Tony President ffiEW Local 972; Superintendent, Porter; Judge Scott Powell; that we can work to$ether to Deem , ~(Stiln set new polictes in Southern Local School Paul Reed, President of MARIEITA ~ Barbra E. (Still) Jimes, 73, Marietta and Washington that reflect the District; MiddlePort Mayor Farmers Bank; Tom Reed, Mike · Gerlach; Henry Gallia-Meigs· Community formed~ of Meigs County, died Nov. 22, 2008 at Marietta values of families in Meigs ij.unter, retired from Kaiser Action Agency ; Beth County." Memonal Hospital, Marietta. She was born to the late Elmer Still and Addie Mae QUalls: She was a member of the Forest Run Baptist Church, a veteran of the US Army, an alumni of the from Page At University of Rio Grande, a member of the Forest Run Choir, a past president missionary Sunday school sect. She is survived by sons Lawrence (Sherry) Coats, a counterfeit bill , only prob- phones which can be ·used this time of year and be on the lookout for suspicious or sold. Parkersburg, W.Va., Ronald Coats, Orient, Timmy Coats, able cause it might be one. "No one 's stealing behavior. Proffitt also said reported . Pomeroy, Heinz Coats, Pomeroy; ste]lChildren, Carol Petty, Proffitt also said this time Bidwell, Greg .and Jamce James, Btdwell, Lon Laffeny, shoplifting incidents are on food ," Proffitt said of Bidwell; brothers, Raben (Mary) Sttll , Dayton , Davtd Still, the rise as well with four s tolen items that range of year merchants ·will likeColumbus, Lawrence (Maxine) Still, Hopewell , Va., Mike people (two juveniles, two · from batteries to makeup ly have even more checks tp Still, Middlepon, Mark (Carol) Sti~I. Middleport; six adults) arrested in two dif- and not just at Dollar scrutimze and should call ferent incidents at Dollar General but at businesses the bank to. check them out grandchildren ; and eight great grandchtldren. . if they are suspicious. addition to her parents, !\lie was prece~ed m death by General on East Main Street all over the village . Businesses are reminded Proffitt said employees last week, Proffi tt said husband, John James, Jr., grandson , Ronald Coats. · to lock the doors at night Afuneral service will be held at II a.m. Wednesday, Nov. thieves are trying to make should be even more vigi26. at Ewing Fun~ral Home. wit~· Pastors Arius Hurt and off with items like cell fant than they already are and leave a light on, making Lonnie Coats offictated. Bunal wtll follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call for visitation from 6-9. p.m. tonight at the .funeral·.home. . parental involvement, informed-consent laws and fu,nding restrictions. "Even with this mini mum." Bowman adds, "that's 125,000 children that were not. killed this year because we (still) have these laws, and 125 ,000 (ad<jed to the ex isting 1.3 million abonions) who will' be killed in 2009" and beyond. On Jan . 22, 2008 - · the 35th anniversary of Roe v. Wade , Obama said with pride: ·"Throughoul my career, I've been a consistent and strong supponer of reproductive jusuce and ·have consistently had a 100 percent pro-choice rating with Planned Parenthood and NARAL Pro-Choice America ... "To truly honor (Roe v. Wade), we need to update the social contract so that women can free themselves and their ~hildren from violent relationships." What, Mr. President , can be more violent than murder by abortion'! AI veda King; niece of Dr. Manin Luther King, ~aid on Nov. II (lifenews.com) that "his dream of full equality remams JUst a dream a\ lung as unborn children continue to be treated no better than property. .. .The e l e~tiun h are over. The pro-life battle begins anew." (Nar Hell/off is a natimwlly renowned a11tlwriry on the First Amendmell/ and the Bill of Rights and autlror oj many books. including "The War on the Bill of Rights and tire Gatheri11g Resistance .. (Seve/J Stories Prel-.>. 2004) . The Daily Sentinel • Page As · www .mydailysentinel.com Jaiiies counts of failure to temporarily tag wild · turkey, three counts of failure to permanently tag wild turkey, taki ng more than the legal bag limit of wild turkey, and two counts of taking more than the legal bag limit of deer. Briggs was fined $1,000 plu s court cos ts. Further se ntencing included 690 days in jail, suspended, 10 year hunting privilege revocation, five years probation , forfeiture of all equipment used in illegal taking , revocation of wildlife check station operator status , and must successfully complete a hunter education course . • Mary E. Nel son , 51, Langsville: Pled guilty in August , 2007, to four counts of providing false mforrnation to a check station , failure to ·proper! y tag deer. possess a deer that is improperly tagged , failure . to permanently tag a wild turkey, hunting without a license and hunting deer without a deer tag . . She was fined$3,150 plus co urt costs, with $2,625 suspended , 30 days of jail time, suspended, and faces a six -year hunting license revocation with five years_ of probation and must successfully complete a hunter education course. • Ronald E ~ Hawkins , 49, of Middleport: Pled no r.ontest in February, 2007 to two counts of ·improP.er tagging of wild)tfe, improper record keeping, and illegal tran spon of migratory game birds. He was fined $ 1,240. ' Shaver, DireCtor Council'on Aging. · Jennifer Sheets, Attorney and President of Ohio Board of Education; Mike Swisher. Trustee, Rio Grande Community College; Perry Vernadoe, Mei gs County Economic Development Director; Heather Wolf, Teacher and Director of Curriculum; and Clifford Young, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital . Crime In . . f()caJ BriefS Deaths Anaold Mea itt CHESHIRE - W. Arnold Merritt, 83, Cheshire. di~ MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Post 128 of the American Sunday, Nov. 23 , 20()8. in the Legion will not meet on Nov. 26. The next meeting will b:e Holzer Senior Call' Center. He is swvived by a sister, held at 7 p.m., Dec. 10. The Executive Committee will Phyllis (Carnell) Vance, meet 'at 6 p.m . The annual Chirstmas Dinner for members and guests Cheshire. Funeral serVices will be l will be al 6 p.m., Dec. J7 . In keep~~ with the ann~, p.m. Priday, Nov. 28, 2008, Christmas witll Santa, post members will sack candy, fruit m the Cremeens Funeral and nuts after the dinner. The candy will be distributed by Santa on Christmas Eve Chapel. Pastor Merle Wood will officiate. Burial will be at Post 128 headquanersin the Gravel Hill Cemetery, ' Cheshire. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday • RACINE - Friendship Circle of the Carmel-Sutton at the. fun · 1111 chapel. . Expressions · of syrnP.athy United Methodist Church will serve lunch from I I a.m. to ma~ be sent to the fanuly by 2 p.m., [)ec . 1-6, at·the ~eltowship Hall on Carmel Road: Soups sandwiches, drin);.s and homemade desserts wtll visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. be served for donations toward local ou~ach projeru. PET Feeney-Bennett meetings f Comolunity luncheon ' All Styles included FREE 7/16" Pad w/purchase of Carpet FBEE No Obligation Quotes FREE Removal of Old Carpet FREE Furniture Moving it easier for officers to ctO their n1ghtly business checks. Residents are also asked to keep vehicles locked and any sharping bags in the trunks o cars and out of view. '"We live in a different society tliese days," Proffitt said: "There's always been thieves but they seem to be doing more and more.'' ! '' ' �OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel PageA4 JUesday, November 25, Tuesday, November ·25, 2008 2008 Obituaries First step to GOP recovery: . F ire Rush Limbaugh · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting a11 establisllment of religion, or prohibitinx the .fi'ee exercise thereoj; or abrid,l!in:~ the freedom of speeclt, or of tiiC press; or the ri,l!lrt of the people peaceably to assemble, and 111 petition tlte Government for a redress i!f':~rievaiiCI'S . •• - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ·TODAY IN HISTORY How can the Republtcan Party rebound? The first s t~p wuuld be to quit letting Ru sh Limb augh. Sean Hannity and Laura Ingraham set its agc mlu . A second step would he tor. Congressional Republicans to actually try to help Prr~ ident · det:t Bamck Obama suL'!:ecd in adt.!re ~" n g the country's dire problems - offeting better ideas where appmprinte and opposing just wht•n nee, cssary, not reflexively. And the third - maybr the biggest one - would be for GOP governors to usc their posts to show the country how conservatives can solve problems. especially the dismal state ·of Am~ncan educatton and its menac ing cousin. fagg ing Amet'ican competitiveness.. If one governor would fully tmplement a widely circular-· ed proposal to transform U.S. education - based on having most children graduate after I Oth gmde and using the savings to pay teachers like professionals - it could serve.as a model for the nation and bring the United States back to world standards. But step I is to fire Limbaugh and his ilk as the intellectual bosses of the GOP. They shouldn 't be muzzled . as some liberal• want to do by reviving the "fairness doctrine'' in broadcasting. just ignored more frequently .. In recent -years, Republicans have let rightwing talk-show hosts whip the GOP base into frenzies - over inunigration , brainvictim Terry damage ,Schiavo and same-sex marriage - that have branded the party as troglodyte. The result is that the demographic groups representmg the future of American politics shifted decisively to the Democratic Party in 2008 - Latinos, young people , the well-edtt('atcd , moderates. working Morton Kondracke wo m~n. first-time voters, . anu. I " secuIars." Stl bur bmutes As former White House political guru Karl Rove observed last week, "the GOP wi ll find it hard to regain the majority" if it keeps losing Latinos. lmmigrdtion .>carcely was an issue during the fall campaign. But the damage was done over the past two years its the radto screamers roused the rabble. who then beat on GOP members of Congress , presidential candidates and ~ve n the Bush administration not just to control the border but treat undocumented residents as felons At a briefing last week jointly sponsored by · the "New Democrat" Progressive Policy Institute and Web site Dcmocratk Strategist, author Ruy Teixeira said that the gist of hb 2002 book, "The Emerging Democratic MaJority.'· i.s now becoming reality. "Demonats are going where they 're growing," he sa id, while Republtcans are isolating themselves in a fad ing pollion of the population - old . white, less-educated. high[y religious Southerners. Others at the briefing , notably Bill Galston . a former C linton White House aide now ;tt the Brookings lnstitutton. cautioned that the country has not taken a sharp left turn . a re-align ment has not yet occurred and that Democrats should b~ware of overreaching . Whid1 llrings us to step 2 for Republicans: Be rfositive and pragmn tir . nnt neg- · ·Today· i~ Tuesday. Nov. 25 , the 330th day of2008. There are 36 days left in the year. • ">..Today 's 'Higblight in History: One hundred years ago, on ' ill!)~. ;zs.- )908, the first issue of The Christian Science · IY,tonitor wllli published. . . <?!'this date1In 1758. during the French und Indian War. the ·B'ritish captilred Fort Duquesne in present-day Pittsburgh. : ·•.tn '1783, the British evacuated New York. their last military :positiop in the United States during the Revolutionary War. In 1881 ; Pope John XXIII was born Angelo Giuseppe . . Roncalli near Bergamo. Italy. . •. 1 ]n 1947 , mo vte studto excc:uttves meetm g m New York ag~d to blacklist the "'Holl ywood Ten" who'd been cited for contempt of Congress the day before . • ' In 1957, Preside nt Eisenhower suffered a slight stroke . -, In 1963 , the 'body of President Kennedy was laid to rest ,at Aclin.,gton National Cemetery. , ln 197J. Greek President George Papadopoulos was ·Qusted in a bloodless military coup . ', In J 974, former U.N . Secretary-General U Than! died in ;!!>lew York at age 65 . ! I In 1986 , the Iran-Contra alfair erupted as President ,Reagan and Attorney Genera l Edwin Meese revealed that -,profits from secret arn1s sales to Iran had been divet1ed to Nicaraguan rebels . , In 2002. President Bush signed legislation creating the :Depanment nf Homeland Securit y, ant.! appointed Tom 1Ridge to be tts head . 1 Five yen rs ago: The Senate gave fin·nJ congress ional .approval I<> hi, toric Medkm e legislation combining a new· ;prescription drug benefit wtlh measures to control c:osts before the baby boom generatton reaches retirement age . . - · - - - - - -- - - ---'Semen arrested Mohammet.! Hamdi ai-Ahdal, a top alQaida member suspe<"ted of masterminding the 2000 bomhing of the USS Colt: ami the 2002 bombing of a ·.French oi I tanker off Yemen's mast (A 1-Ahdal was I ater :sentenced to three years for the French tanker attack. but' was not charged in the Cole case .) Gail Knisley, 62, was 'shot and killed while riding in a <.:ar on a highway m Columbus , Ohio; it was the pnly fatality in a series of :shootings that terrified area dri vers . (Charles A. McCoy Jr. .later pleaded guilty to manslaughter and 10 other charges. and was sentenced to 27 yenrs in prison .) Today 's Binhdays: Actor Ric:ardo Mnntalban is RR. ·Act ress Noel Neill is 8X. Ac:tress Kathryn Crosby is 75 .Actor Matt Clark is 72. Singer Percy Sledge is 68. Author, actor and game show host Ben Stein is 64. Actor John Larroquette . ts 61 . Actor Tracey Walter is 61. Movie director Jonathan . Kaplan is 61 . Singer Amy Grant is 48 . Rock musician Eric Grossman (K's Choice) is 44. Rllck singer Mark Lanegan is 44 . Rock singer-musician Tim Armstrong is 43. Singer Stacy .Lalli""' is 42 .. Rock musician Rodney Sheppard (Sugar .Ray) is 42. Rapper-producer Erick Sermon is 40. Actress Jill . Hennessy is 39. Actress Christina Applegate is 37. Actor Edolie Steeples ("My Name Is Earl") is 35. Thought for Today: "Reject lmtrcd without hating ." Mat) f1aker Eddy, American religious leader and .founder During a July 17, 2007 of 'llw Christian ScieQce Monitor ( 1821- 19 10)_ speech bel'ore the Planned Parenthood Action Fund. then Sen. Burack Obamu pledged: LETTERS TO THE 'The first thing I'd do as presI;:DITOR ident b sign the Freedom of Nat Choice Act.'' Thitt is a bizarre I <"( /en tn 1i1e editur are welcume. Tlu:r should he le.1s way '"to hring us together," Hentoff tlw" 3()( ) " nrd1·. All leiters arc .wl~je<'t to editing , mtW be another goal of his as presi1it:ned. ,,,d ll lr'lude addres.\ ruul telephone ·number No dent. When Sen. Barbara 11 11 11~ 11• ·· 1 lme1.1 •viii bP pul>li.l!ted. Letten should he in Boxer, D-Calif., reintroduced · t:, ,, ,tf 1u' rt·. wJd ,-(',\'sing ;_,·~:rre'. nol pn·.wnalrltt!., . Le11ers i~f' the FOCA in 2007, her press what would undeniabl y be · t hr u 1~' rr · Ol l!,fl/1 1-oti o n'l am/ rmliridlf(l/.\ n·i/1 not he lU'ccpt · rekase . triumphantly seen during pregnancy as a • t cf {n f fJi t h f /( ·1/ lftJ I I . . expla.ined that this draconian baby in ultrasound - for - - -del'tnition of "Freedom of reasons of her health . Choice" would mecm: But the Supreme Court in "Women would have the 1'17 3. the same ·year as Roe absolute right to i:hoose v. Wade , in Doe v. Bolton whether to continue or tenni-· defined (USPS 213-960) Reader SeJVi ces very broadly nate their pregnancies before "health" us justification for Ohio Vallel:ubllshlng fetal viability. and that right aborting a via ble human Correction Policy Published ·every atternoon. Momlay would he protected by this being. as "physical. eillo- · (JoJo rna 1n COilC91tl Ill all S\()1185 iS lu lhro ugh Fr 1day, 11 t Co llrt' Street legislation. The Freedom of tiona! , psychological. familtit ~u.urate I! you krmw ol an error Pomeroy Oh•o. Second-class postage Choice · Act also supersedes tal and the woman's age." •n c story can the rmw":>room at (740) pa1d <tt Pomeroy any law, regulation or local Nearly a blank check to dis9'122156 Member : The Assodated Press anrl ordinance that impinges on a pose of that aborted person. the Ohio Newspa per Assoc•at!On , Postmastar: Send address correcwoman's right to choose ." , Our main number is It 's no wonder that Obama llons to The Da•ly Sent1n el, 111 Court With regard to "fetal via- oppose.;! the Supreme Court 1740) 992· 2156. Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. bility" - the ability to sur- decision that eventually Department extensions are : vive on his or her own - the ruled against the lawfulness Subscription Rates ardent supponers of FOCA of "partial-birth abortion" By carrier or motor route News One month '1 0.27 slide over the language in that the late Democratic Sen. £dflor: Charl ene Hoeflich E:tr 12 1115.84 One year. the surviving 2007 version Daniel Patrick Moynihan ~ Reporter; Brran Reed bt 1<1 Dally 50' of FOCA bill that, ..as who was pro-choice - said Senior Citizen rates ,1 Ft.porter: Beth Sergen t E:tt 13 One month Douglas Johnson of the was infanticide. '10.27 National Right to Life One year 103.90 The rahidly pro-abollion e;. ;rlY.~ sht::Md remit Hl advance Committee points out: Freedom of Choice Act he :• Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams E.O'f 1~ ·~-x,t to ti'IP. Daly Sentinel No su b··contains no objective crite- suppons, unless there is an Sr.rtohon ~ mall pernutled tn areas OUtalde Selee: Brenda Dao~rs F.: lit lfl ria for "viability,' but rather. unlikely successful filibuster m~re hoi'~ c.a rr ter serviCe rs avat!· Claea./Circ.: Judy Clark E ~t tO require.' that the judgment in the Democratically cona(>le regarding 'viability' he left trolled Senate . would invaliMall Subscription entirely in the hands of 'the date parehtal-notification • General Manager. •• lnolde Meigs County laws; any state's requirement attending physician ."' I 3 Weeks ' 32 26 • Charlene Hoeflich Ext t ? rull disclosure of the physof Guess who that would be? 26 Weeks ' 64.20 ical and emotional risks The abon ionist! 52 Weeks ' 127. 71 E-mail : There's more. The restricinherent in abortion; and news @rnydaflysenlinel.com Outside Meigs County tion~ on "the absolute right can vou believe this? - all 13 Weeks '53.55 to choose" would also apply laws· prohibitin g medical Web: 26 Weeks ' 107 tO even after " viability" if a personnel other than Iicensed www.myda!lysentrnel com 52 Week s '2 74 .21 . physicians from performi ng woman wan ted to abort ~.~------~-----------.) j, ati ve and fundamentalist. If Dem<~cra ts go off the left end. following their Rush Limbaughs in the blogosphere. the GOP may only need to sit and wait until the inevitable reaction occurs. But Obama appears to be a pragmatist und is hiring, pragmatists - Rep. Rahm Emanuel. D-111 .. in the lead '-- to run hi s administration. So Republicans shouid follow the advice of Senate Republican Conference Chaim1an Lamar Alexander (Tenn.): "Ji' (Obama) governs from the center. we'll support him and suggest better ways · of domg things. If he goes too far len. we'll object ." Part of the problem. of course. lies in deciding what's ·•center" and "too left .'' Right now, Republicans are merely saying "'No" to a new economic stimulus and rescues for auto companies and homeowners rather than uev ising alternatives. Conservative economist · Martin Feldstein of Harvard Untvcrsity. for mstance : contends that the government should prevent a cascade .of · mortgage foreclosures by lending "underwater" homeowners pat1 of the difference between their home 's value and what they owe - but on terms that allow garnishment of their wages if they don't pay the debt. Longer range, as -Alexander says. Republicans can't simply dust off 20ycar-o lt.! mantras of the Reagan era , but have to devise 21st-century solutions for America's problems like health care, entitlements, energy and transponation. And . GOP members of Congress should do everything po~;s ible to assist GOP go~e rn o r s in addressing thetr problems - and also learn from what they are · doing to solve them. Which brings us to step 3. Go,c rnors like Sarah Palin HARTFORD, W.Va. Dorothy Virginia (Gibbs) Fields , 83, of Hartford went to be with the Lord Sunday, Nov. 23, 2008 at her restdence surrounded by her family. · She was a beloved wife to her late husband Clyde for 59 years and lived her life in devotion to her children and grandchildren. Dorothy was a homemaker and member of Father's House Church in Hartford . Born Oct. 20, 1925 in Clifton, she was a daughter . of the late D~wey and Willa: Dorothy Fleldl (Edwards) Gtbbs . In addition to her parenis, she was preceded in death by her husband , James Clyde Fields; son, JimmY. Fieldl!; brothers, Roland , Jack, Da11ny and William Gtbbs; a11d Sisters, Ehzabeth Johnson , Maysel Zirkle and· Sandra MacKnight: She is surv.ived by her daughters, Linda Fields of Letan, N.ancy (Hulmg) Greene of Letan and Karen (Mike) Fmmcum of Letart; sons, Larr~ (Linda) Fields of Syr11cuse, Ohio, and Danny (Lisa) Ftelds of Mason ~ daughler-m-law, Conme Ftelds of Hanford; 12 grandchildren , Stephanie Roush, .Stacey Miller, Brent (Melissa) Fields , Dou~ (Brandy) Ftelds , Robbie (Cathy) Greene, Steven (Jesstca) Greene, Andy (Arnie) Fields; Kevin (Betsy) Fields, Joe (Ashley) Finnicum, Jennifer (Lenny) Tennant, Amber (Joel) Lloyd and Danni .Marie Fields: great-.grandchildren , Kyle and Kendall ~ush, Bryant and Noah Miller, Connor Fields, Bryce and Parker Fields, Kaitlyn and 1)!1er Gr.eene, Trevor, Bransen and Chase Fields, Maycee and Adyson Fields, Carson Finnicum, Allison and Kaycee T~<nnant and · Hayden Lloyd: sisters, Grace · Goodnite of Hanford and Janice (Jimmie) Goodnite of · New Haven; sisters-in-law, Geraldine Crites of Arcadia, Fla., Doris (Bill) Grueser of Pomeroy, Ohio, Mona Gibbs of Gibbstown and Virginia Gibbs of Ravenswood; brothers-in-law, John MacKnight of New Haven , Earl Fields of Hanford, Gene (Betty) Fields of Letart, Donnie Fields of Hanford and Wayne Fields of Michigan; and a .special friend, Louise Hall of Landrum, S.C. Funeral services will be I p.m . Wednesday, Nov. 26 at · Foglesong Tucker Funeral Home in Mason with Pastors Mike Finnicum and Huling Greene officiating. Burial will follow in Zerkle Cemetery. Visitation will be 6-9 p.m. today at the funeral home. . Brent Fields, Doug Fields , Robbie Greene , Sleven Greene, Andy Fields , Kevin Fields, Joe Finnicum and Kyle Roush will serve as pall bearers. · In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Father's House Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 205, Hanford, WV 25247. , Co11dolences may be e-mailed to foglesongtucker@verizon.l)et. - ~------ -----~ The Daily Sentinel ~ 1 ' • abortions because such restri.:tions might "interfere" with access to this .absolute right to abonion . This is respect for women? As of now, before our abortion president gets his wish, 26 states have informed-consent laws, 36 have parentalin volvement laws and 34 states have restrictions on funding for abortions, AIso disposed of will be the "conscience ri~hts" in many states . They include, Johnso n reminds us, "all laws allowing doctors, nurses or other slate-licensed professionals . and hospitals or other · health care providers. to decline to pro· vide or pay for abortions.'' What about religiously base.d hospitals and clinics that refuse to perform abortions'' At presidential press conterences, can we depend on at least some niembers of the Washington press corps to ask Obama about that provis'ion or the others I've cited? Sen. Dianne Feinstein , DCalif., heralded the election of Obama as "a new birth of freedom.'' Not, however, for the early-stage human , beings, each with his or her own distinct DNA , who , under this law. could never become citilcns. Matt Bowman. an attorney with pro-life Alliance. Defense. Fund. projects that if FOCA i> passed into law (Lifenews.com, Sept. 24). there wi ll be an increase in aborti.on "by 125.000 per )Car.. in the United States because of the abolition of law' 111 state' thnt have ' • .OEAL The abortion president Eastern staff approved Dorothy Fields (Alaska). Tim . Pawlenty (Minn·.), Bobby Jindal (La.), Haley Barbour (Miss .). Charlie Crist (Fla.) and others actually have responsibility for implementing health care_ programs. building infrastructure , saving energy, developing ecoryomies and balancing budgets. Three governors Republican Jon Huntsman Jr. (Utah) and Democrats Deval Patrick (Mass.) and John Lynch (N.H.) - have set up pilot projects partially implementing proposals of the New Commission on the Skills of the American Workforce, is:.ued last year. Significantly. their initiarives have been blessed by leaders of the National Education Associarion . though its .rival, the American Federation · of Teachers. opposes them. · Under the proposal ,.states would take over schools from local boards, teachers would form corporations to run schools on contract and hire principal s. salaries would go up significantly to attract first-rate teachers and standards would be set to international norms. Most students would graduate after lOth grade and go on to upgraded trade or tech sc hools, while others stayed and took collegelevel courses. And money saved would also fund preschool for needy kids . If · one governor fully implemented the proposal, his or her state could be a competitiveness juggernaut, set a model tor the nation and begin solving America's biggest long-term problem. Actually solving big jJToblems - not pandering to a shrinking· demographic base - is the key to Republican success. Good luck. (Morwn Kondracke is executive editor of Ro/1. Cull. the newspaper oj Capitol Hill.) · .· Doris Jean Haynes MIDDLEPORT - poris Jean Haynes , 75, Middleport, passed away at her residence on Nov. 21, 2008 after a brief ilmess . · She was born July 12, 1933 in Hamlin, W.Va. She was the daughter of the late Mary Ann, Kerns and James Albert Pack . In addition to her parents , she was preceded in death by several brothers and sist~rs and son Ronald L. Dailey. She WaS the youngest swvivor of 13 children. She was a homemaker and o member of the Ash Street Church. She is survived by her three daughters: Kathy Strickland and Christy Dailey, both ·of . Middlepon; and Carol A. Dailey-Hubbard of SouJh Point. She has 14 grandchildren, ·30 great-grandchildren and several· nieces and nephews. · He,r $pedal friends include Carol Scarberry, Dottie Sizemore, and. Sue Holley. Special thanks to Holzer Hospice and Grant Medical-Center. . · Services will be held at I p.m. today, Nov. 25,2008 at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middlepon with The Reverends Walker and Morrow officiating. Interment will follow in Riverview Cemc;tery in Middlepon. Visitation. was held from 2-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m: yesterday; An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com • Ladona Stephens. • Approved the following substitutes for the remain TUPPERS PLAINS der of the 2008-09 school The Eastern Local Board of year. as follows : Michelle Education hired substitute Holsinger, coc;.k and secre: •teachers and supplemental tary: Michelle · Milliron. staff at last week regular cook and secretary: Cathy meeting . . Pickens, cook. · After meeting in execu• Approved Mrs. Mary tive session, the board:' Anne Moore to provide • Approved the following home instruction for a stusubstitute teachers for the dent in the district. 2008-09 school year, pend• Approved the following proper .cenification: ing supplemental contracts Rose Marie Isgrigg , Jessica for the 2008-09 school Marcum, Ed·ward Safranek, year as follow s: Brian Sandra Southern , and Bowen , winter weight STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM s room coordinator; Josh Fogle, cross country (retroactive to Aug. I); Mel.i ssa Ijarker, quiz bowl advtsor; Alys sa Holrer, assistant varsity girls basketball coach. . • Approved Kim Carl as a secretary on a one year contract effective Nov. 20. The board al so: • Approved a requ est for di sposal of books and other library or media assets that have been deemed un suitable fo r continued district use as submitted by Library Barbra E. Media Specialist, Chad Griffith . • Approved a request from Griffith to panicipate in a program surponing the · public library s campaign to provide food and baby ttemo to local food banks in exchange for forgiving fines and fees owed to Eastern Local for lost or damagejl library books . • Ser the next regular meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Dec·. IS , in the library conference room for the next regular meeting of the Board of Education. Poaching from Page At five · ye~rs probation . Cundiff must also successfully complete a hunter education course. • Jason L. Miller, 26 , of Langsville: Pled no contest and found guilty on Nov. 13, of hunting without permission, taking a second antlered deer, failure to temporary 'tag a deer, failure to permanently tag ·a deer,' two charges of hunting with a shotgun during closed season, and hunting deer with the aid of a motor vehicle. Miller was fined $2,100 with $1 ,600 suspended, 90 days of jail time, suspend.ed, 100 hours of community service , five years hunt· ing privilege revocation , two . years probation, and must successfully complete a hunter education course. • Gerald W. McQuin, 66, of Grove City: Pled guilty in March, 2007 to charges of possession of illegal deer parts , hunting and taking deer with the aid of a motor vehicle and providing a check station with false information . He was sentenc " to a $600 fine plus coutt costs , 150 days in jail, suspended , one year hunting privilege revocation, two years probation, and must successfully complete a bunter education course. • Dannie! L. McQuirt, 43, of Grove City: Pled guilty in March, 2007 to hunting without permission, hunting with the aid of a motor vehicle , transponing ·a loaded firearm in a motor vehicle; and pled no contest to the charge of hunting without a permit, hunting without a ·licel)Se, possess ion of fur-taker permit. He was sentenced to a improperly. tagged deer and $690 fin e plus court costs, providing. fal se information 300 day s in jail, suspended, to a check station . one year hunting privilege · He was ordered to pay revo~ati on, two years pro$360 in fines plu s court bation , and must successful- costs. Further sentencing ly pass a hunter education included 240 days m jail, suspended, two years of course. • Sharon A. Thomas,61 of hunting license revocation , Langsville: Pled guilty in three years probation, 200 February, 2007 to three hours of community serwildlife related charges vice and must successfully including attaching a tem- complete ~ h~nter safety porary tag to a deer killed course. • Mark J. Minshall. 33, of by another, receiving or possessing an untagged deer Pomeroy: Pled guilty in and providing false infor- February, 2007, to eight wildlife related chaq;es mation to a check station. She was sentenced to pay including: two huntmg a $390 fine plu s court without a license, providing fal se information to a co~ts, serve 60 days of jail time, suspended, one year ch6ck station, two counts hunting privilege revoca- of hunting deer without a permit , possess tion, two years probation deer and must successfully improperly tagged deer, complete a hunter educa- failure to attach temporary tion course. · Jag and failure to perma• Darrell L. Thomas,65 of nently tag a deer. Minshall was ordered to Langsville: Pled guilty in February, 2007 to four pay a $600 fine plus cou11 wildlife related charges costs. Further sentencing including improperly tag a included 270 days of jail deer, two deer permit viola- time with 260 days sustions and hunting without a pended, a six year hunting revocation, three years prolicense. He was fined $340 plus bation , 50 hours community court costs, sentenced to 60 service, and must ·Successda:rs of jail time, suspended, fully complete a hunter eduone year hunting license cation course. • Rex H Briggs, 48 , of revocation, two years pro-· bation ~ and must successful- Langsville: Pled no contest ly complete a hunter educa- to 23 charges in July, 7007, tJon course. · _ including five counts of • Jeffery E. Fowler, 28, of improperly tagging deer, Pomeroy: . Pled guilty in four counts of taking posFe);truary, 2007 to five sessio~\ of improperly wildlife related charges tagged deer, five counts of. including; possession of providing false information slugs during youth season, to a check station, failure to hunting deer without a lfeer permanently tag deer, two Brown rrom tiageAt The following were invit- Aluminum· and Democratic considered next month :when House and Senate . ed to panicipate in the dis- Pany Chairman: _ Horace leaders again consider a cussion, Brown . said: Joe · Karr, Owner of the Wild " bailout.'' Bolin, Meigs County Soil Horse Cafe ; Hal Kneen , "The needs of Ohio's and Water Conservation OSU Extension Agent; middle class families must District; Mark Bridenbaugh, Herman Koby, President, Health Care; Rio Grande Communitf. be heard in Washington," Family said Brown . "This round- Commissioners Jim Sheets College; Troy Ferrel , table discussion is a way and Mick Davenpon; Tony President ffiEW Local 972; Superintendent, Porter; Judge Scott Powell; that we can work to$ether to Deem , ~(Stiln set new polictes in Southern Local School Paul Reed, President of MARIEITA ~ Barbra E. (Still) Jimes, 73, Marietta and Washington that reflect the District; MiddlePort Mayor Farmers Bank; Tom Reed, Mike · Gerlach; Henry Gallia-Meigs· Community formed~ of Meigs County, died Nov. 22, 2008 at Marietta values of families in Meigs ij.unter, retired from Kaiser Action Agency ; Beth County." Memonal Hospital, Marietta. She was born to the late Elmer Still and Addie Mae QUalls: She was a member of the Forest Run Baptist Church, a veteran of the US Army, an alumni of the from Page At University of Rio Grande, a member of the Forest Run Choir, a past president missionary Sunday school sect. She is survived by sons Lawrence (Sherry) Coats, a counterfeit bill , only prob- phones which can be ·used this time of year and be on the lookout for suspicious or sold. Parkersburg, W.Va., Ronald Coats, Orient, Timmy Coats, able cause it might be one. "No one 's stealing behavior. Proffitt also said reported . Pomeroy, Heinz Coats, Pomeroy; ste]lChildren, Carol Petty, Proffitt also said this time Bidwell, Greg .and Jamce James, Btdwell, Lon Laffeny, shoplifting incidents are on food ," Proffitt said of Bidwell; brothers, Raben (Mary) Sttll , Dayton , Davtd Still, the rise as well with four s tolen items that range of year merchants ·will likeColumbus, Lawrence (Maxine) Still, Hopewell , Va., Mike people (two juveniles, two · from batteries to makeup ly have even more checks tp Still, Middlepon, Mark (Carol) Sti~I. Middleport; six adults) arrested in two dif- and not just at Dollar scrutimze and should call ferent incidents at Dollar General but at businesses the bank to. check them out grandchildren ; and eight great grandchtldren. . if they are suspicious. addition to her parents, !\lie was prece~ed m death by General on East Main Street all over the village . Businesses are reminded Proffitt said employees last week, Proffi tt said husband, John James, Jr., grandson , Ronald Coats. · to lock the doors at night Afuneral service will be held at II a.m. Wednesday, Nov. thieves are trying to make should be even more vigi26. at Ewing Fun~ral Home. wit~· Pastors Arius Hurt and off with items like cell fant than they already are and leave a light on, making Lonnie Coats offictated. Bunal wtll follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call for visitation from 6-9. p.m. tonight at the .funeral·.home. . parental involvement, informed-consent laws and fu,nding restrictions. "Even with this mini mum." Bowman adds, "that's 125,000 children that were not. killed this year because we (still) have these laws, and 125 ,000 (ad<jed to the ex isting 1.3 million abonions) who will' be killed in 2009" and beyond. On Jan . 22, 2008 - · the 35th anniversary of Roe v. Wade , Obama said with pride: ·"Throughoul my career, I've been a consistent and strong supponer of reproductive jusuce and ·have consistently had a 100 percent pro-choice rating with Planned Parenthood and NARAL Pro-Choice America ... "To truly honor (Roe v. Wade), we need to update the social contract so that women can free themselves and their ~hildren from violent relationships." What, Mr. President , can be more violent than murder by abortion'! AI veda King; niece of Dr. Manin Luther King, ~aid on Nov. II (lifenews.com) that "his dream of full equality remams JUst a dream a\ lung as unborn children continue to be treated no better than property. .. .The e l e~tiun h are over. The pro-life battle begins anew." (Nar Hell/off is a natimwlly renowned a11tlwriry on the First Amendmell/ and the Bill of Rights and autlror oj many books. including "The War on the Bill of Rights and tire Gatheri11g Resistance .. (Seve/J Stories Prel-.>. 2004) . The Daily Sentinel • Page As · www .mydailysentinel.com Jaiiies counts of failure to temporarily tag wild · turkey, three counts of failure to permanently tag wild turkey, taki ng more than the legal bag limit of wild turkey, and two counts of taking more than the legal bag limit of deer. Briggs was fined $1,000 plu s court cos ts. Further se ntencing included 690 days in jail, suspended, 10 year hunting privilege revocation, five years probation , forfeiture of all equipment used in illegal taking , revocation of wildlife check station operator status , and must successfully complete a hunter education course . • Mary E. Nel son , 51, Langsville: Pled guilty in August , 2007, to four counts of providing false mforrnation to a check station , failure to ·proper! y tag deer. possess a deer that is improperly tagged , failure . to permanently tag a wild turkey, hunting without a license and hunting deer without a deer tag . . She was fined$3,150 plus co urt costs, with $2,625 suspended , 30 days of jail time, suspended, and faces a six -year hunting license revocation with five years_ of probation and must successfully complete a hunter education course. • Ronald E ~ Hawkins , 49, of Middleport: Pled no r.ontest in February, 2007 to two counts of ·improP.er tagging of wild)tfe, improper record keeping, and illegal tran spon of migratory game birds. He was fined $ 1,240. ' Shaver, DireCtor Council'on Aging. · Jennifer Sheets, Attorney and President of Ohio Board of Education; Mike Swisher. Trustee, Rio Grande Community College; Perry Vernadoe, Mei gs County Economic Development Director; Heather Wolf, Teacher and Director of Curriculum; and Clifford Young, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital . Crime In . . f()caJ BriefS Deaths Anaold Mea itt CHESHIRE - W. Arnold Merritt, 83, Cheshire. di~ MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Post 128 of the American Sunday, Nov. 23 , 20()8. in the Legion will not meet on Nov. 26. The next meeting will b:e Holzer Senior Call' Center. He is swvived by a sister, held at 7 p.m., Dec. 10. The Executive Committee will Phyllis (Carnell) Vance, meet 'at 6 p.m . The annual Chirstmas Dinner for members and guests Cheshire. Funeral serVices will be l will be al 6 p.m., Dec. J7 . In keep~~ with the ann~, p.m. Priday, Nov. 28, 2008, Christmas witll Santa, post members will sack candy, fruit m the Cremeens Funeral and nuts after the dinner. The candy will be distributed by Santa on Christmas Eve Chapel. Pastor Merle Wood will officiate. Burial will be at Post 128 headquanersin the Gravel Hill Cemetery, ' Cheshire. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday • RACINE - Friendship Circle of the Carmel-Sutton at the. fun · 1111 chapel. . Expressions · of syrnP.athy United Methodist Church will serve lunch from I I a.m. to ma~ be sent to the fanuly by 2 p.m., [)ec . 1-6, at·the ~eltowship Hall on Carmel Road: Soups sandwiches, drin);.s and homemade desserts wtll visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. be served for donations toward local ou~ach projeru. PET Feeney-Bennett meetings f Comolunity luncheon ' All Styles included FREE 7/16" Pad w/purchase of Carpet FBEE No Obligation Quotes FREE Removal of Old Carpet FREE Furniture Moving it easier for officers to ctO their n1ghtly business checks. Residents are also asked to keep vehicles locked and any sharping bags in the trunks o cars and out of view. '"We live in a different society tliese days," Proffitt said: "There's always been thieves but they seem to be doing more and more.'' ! '' ' �' PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel ·Tuesday, November 25, Bev Barker, 57, is seen at the Battelle Breast Care Center near the Madison County Hospital Thursday, Nov. 20. in London. Ohio. Baker found a lump in her breast Iast April. In June, doctors removed·the breast after determining the tumor was cancerous. Madison County in rural central Ohio has the second highest death ra~e from invasive breast cancer in the state. Concerns , about'the high rate have touched off a study by investigators at Wright State University in· Dayton. rate BY JAMES HANNAH • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Alook at the top causes of death for women LONDON, · Ohio ' School bus driver Bev · · Baker thinks about it every · day - why do so many Top 10 causes of death for women In thfl women in the area seem to States and the number of deths In 2004: United be dying of breast cancer? Baker found a lump in her • Heart disease: 330,509 women breast ' last April. In June . • Cerebrovascular disease: 91 ,272 doctors removed the breast • Lung and brochus cancer: 66;431 after determining the tumor • Chronic lower respiratory disease: 63,341 was ~;BJ~cerous. • Alzheimer's disease: 46,991 · . · l'he 57-year-old woman is • Breast cancer: 40,954 back on thejob and says she • Accidents: 39,946 feels fine . But she worries • Diabetes mellitus: 37.669 . about whether she, · her •Influenza and pneumonia: 32,60~ teenage daughter and other • Colorectal cancer: 26,699 residents are still facing a threat. (Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) . tAP) "I would love for them to find out what it is and fi~ it so these women don't have to go through that," Baker said. "It's not a pretty sight. · It's not fun ." . Madison County in rural central Ohio has the second highest death rate from invasive breast cancer in the state. Concerns about the high rate have prompted , a study by investigators at Wright State University in Dayton. · About 40 people per 100,000 residents die of breast cancer in Madison County, compared to the statewide rate of 27.5, according to figures compiled by . the Ohio Department of Health for the years 200 I through 2005. . The higher monality rate could be caused by several factors, ·induding late-stage diagnosis, said Robert Indian, chief of the depanmerit's comprehensive cancer program. · Nationwide, 40,954 women and 362 men died from breast cancer in 2004, the most recent year numbers are available. The mortality rate has decreased 2.2 percent per year from 1990 to 2004 among women , according to tile Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The -Center for Global Health Systems, Management, and Policy at Wright State plans to review the state's breast cancer data from Madison County. produce a descriptive study and make a recommendation . The .effon is expected to take about six months. · Sara Paton, an epidemiologist at the center, said investi~ators will be looking at nsk factors associated with breast cancer such as smoking and aJ~ohol consumption. She sa1d they Will also look ·into age, race , · diet, physicaJ · activity, access to health care and whether residents live in an urban or rural pan of the county. . Mona Flax , chief development office for Madison County Hospital, said the cou11ty's breast cancer rate "jumped qut at me" when she first learned of it. "As an 18-year breast-cancer survivor I was personally shocked," Fla~ said . "This is a stati stic that ·Madison County just doesn't want to be known for, and we want ro do whatever we can to change these numbers." Since February 2007, the foundation has raised more than $1 million tp add equipment, staff and expand hours at the Battelle Breast Get FREE~ Care Center, the hospiial 's treatment facility. The foundation also started an endowment fund that · will help low-income patients pay for treatment. Sue Besinger, a breast. care specialist at the center, estimates that the number of people showing up for breast exams has increased 75 percent in the past year. "Women come in for mammograms that have never had them done before," she said. "It's phenomenal ." Besides driving a school bus, Baker now makes time on Tuesdays to volunteer at the .center, bringing food, drinks ~nd comfort to breast cancer victims. "It makes you feel good if there's someone there talking· to you," she said. "I went through it." H~id"J Cookbook a test between ·oow and Christmas • get a FREE Hwday cookbook. . . t A;ANCEDHEARING CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike •GaJHpolis 441-tm or (180) ' • Bl The Daily Sentinel . 2008 Thesday, November 25,2008 LeBron coming t~ New York for his Garden party BY BRIAN MAHONEY ASSOCIATED PRESS GREENBURGH, N.Y. Last time LeBron James played in New York, he exited the floor to · "MVP!" chants, standing ovation, and even a fan coming onto the court to meet him. If James thought New Yorkers loved him then , wait 'unti I he sees the reception he's bound to get this time . James' first visit to New York this season arrives just days after the Knicks boldly positioned themselves for a potential riin at the Cleveland Cavaliers superstar in two summers. Maybe James comes in 2010. He's definitely coming Tuesday. · It doesn'tget much bigger in the Big Apple. ·. "It's always kind of a circus when he comes to town , whether they're thinking he.'s going to play for us in 2010 or not,' Knick s forward David -Lee said. James will be decked out in a special "Big Apple" ver- a AP photo LAKE BUENA VISTA, (AP) - Tim Tebow ~et a chance to repeat wmner of the M~well given to college llotb•all's top player. The Plonda . quanerback one of three finalists Monday, along QBs Graham Harrell Texas Tech and Colt t.fc<:oy of Texas. Maxwell and eight college football will be presented II on ESPN. HatTell and McCoy allmJ!; with Oklahoma's Sam AP photo In this March 5 file photo, Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James (23) shoots over New York Knicks' Wilson Chandler (21) during the second half of a basketball game in New York. James and the Cleveland Cavaliers' first visit to Madison Square Garden comes days after the Knicks made two tra(fes that cleared salary cap space for a potential run ai the superstar in two summers. sion of his Nike Zoom LeBron VI sneakers for the occasion, featuring a red color scheme. What New Yorkers really want is to see him in white. blue and orange - the Knicks' unifonn colors. No matter what happens, it'll be hard to top James' last game at Madison Square Garden. P.e had 50 points, 10 assisis and eight rebounds in Clevefimd's· 119-105 victory on March 5. A fan came on to the floor and walked up the Cavs' bench after James checked out in the final minute, even saying a few words to his favorite player. which James said made the night even more special. "I've dreamed aboui playing well in this building and it 's ovenaken (what) I could ever dream about," James said after the game. "To gei a standing ovation in the greatest basketball arena in the world, it was a dream. come true for me . It's one of the best things that ever happened to me." It could happen on a nightly basis in a few years. James can becomCI a free agent in 2010. headlining a stellar class that also could include fellow U.S. Olympians Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh. And though the Ohio native has never publicly said anything about . leaving Cleveland, that's done nothing to quiet speculation that someday he ' d eventually bolt for a bigger stage . New York could already offer the Garden. with all its history and a renovation scheduled for completion in 2011-12, an exciting offensive style . under Mike D' Antoni, and all the busi t ness opportunities James could ever seek. The only thing the Knicks cciuldn 't provide was the money - until Friday, By sending Zach Randolph to the Los Angeles Clippers and Jamal Crawford to Golden State in separate deals, New York Please see LeBron, 8:2 2009 Ford Fusion SE 24M THS NO INTEREST· Nov. 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Cot6m &Snydtr 111'1itvrt "!From Our Hom• Tt> !Yburs" ISS. 8•oond Avenue • Qalllpoll•• OH WW.Corlllnand•nyder.oom 11011 Tuf.s.tN • PM •~ , $22,865MIRP APphoto Cleveland Browns quarterback Brady Quinn tries to keep warm on the sidf!))ines in the third quarter of a 16-6 loss to . ll!e Houston Texans in an NFLfootball game Sunday in Cleveland. l Browns' Crennel staying confident ASSOCIATED PRESS • lose. If we win, that improves my chances: lf we don 't, then tljat hurts my ~BEREA ~ His teal;ll a chances." ~jgantic disappointment and · Ironically, ii\ · disarray, Cleveland B'towns coach Romeo Crennel walked to the front l>f the 'media room · and ~tepped up on the dais . · · He then slid into his cus~maiY, chair. ~.• A seat that's never been hotter. One day after another embarrassing home game. Crennel ad<h:essed his shaky rtuture wi.~ the Browns, who to 4-7 following a 16-6 •to the Houston Texans Sunday. Amid speculathat he's about to lose ''7_.--' Crennel insisted he's concerned about keep---~:- team from fracturing preparing then\ to play Indianapolis Colts. · At the end of his news ;on.{erenc:e, Crennel was direc.tly if he expects be ftred. don't WOrn' about it. I control it/' he said on nnriAv "The thing I i:an whether we win or ~$4,91 0 DltR!Iittindl~llll· .. $500 Ford Credrt B0\1US $17,995 SALE PRICE . ' BY TOM WITHERS $2,000 Customer Cash with the Browns now 1-5 at · home, . Crennel 's record is 24-35 - . the identical mark as his pre- . decessor Butch Davis, who resi~ned with five games left m the 2004 season. Before Crennel spoke, Cleveland's players came to their coach's defense. They respect the 60-year-old grandfather, who .Jeft the field on Sunday with sorue Browns fans chanting for Bill Cowher, the former Pittsburgh coach and current network 'TV analyst who may return to the sideline someday. "The . players have to be accountable for everythin~," defensive end Shaun Smcth said. "It doesn't have anything to do with the coach. The fans can say they want Cowher or whoever 11 is. It ·doesn't matter. At the end of the day, the players have to make plays. All a coach can . ' . PIHH- Browns, 81 I. 2009 Ford Fusion S $15,855 MIRP ·$2, 7 55 Dl.-• .;. ....... $1,000 Cuslomercash $500 Ford Credit Bonus $13,130 SALE PRICE $37,875 MIRP •$6,936 DIICOIIllllllll uvlop $500 Forll Credn Bonus $30,9~6 SALE PRICE WI -Ill<\, lir.. li<"" lea W., i>Hfll jilfornJI"""" C"110!1! lli<"'llld IIIII 11M ~ • CIJII\1ICI (1.1111 . . f«j lRdi 11mi! 1111. IIIIi<! r!Qii~ l«d Cirdliro1(inj (MI f<!,OIM o NJ.IIJiil ~:!« •ltlfo\"' IIII!Uild!Ci!o)II.,IINIII 'l«l brWCIII!tt.C. "'llllifiolioll-'•. .llllt. • . .,..Iii ... Drive orye. �' PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel ·Tuesday, November 25, Bev Barker, 57, is seen at the Battelle Breast Care Center near the Madison County Hospital Thursday, Nov. 20. in London. Ohio. Baker found a lump in her breast Iast April. In June, doctors removed·the breast after determining the tumor was cancerous. Madison County in rural central Ohio has the second highest death ra~e from invasive breast cancer in the state. Concerns , about'the high rate have touched off a study by investigators at Wright State University in· Dayton. rate BY JAMES HANNAH • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Alook at the top causes of death for women LONDON, · Ohio ' School bus driver Bev · · Baker thinks about it every · day - why do so many Top 10 causes of death for women In thfl women in the area seem to States and the number of deths In 2004: United be dying of breast cancer? Baker found a lump in her • Heart disease: 330,509 women breast ' last April. In June . • Cerebrovascular disease: 91 ,272 doctors removed the breast • Lung and brochus cancer: 66;431 after determining the tumor • Chronic lower respiratory disease: 63,341 was ~;BJ~cerous. • Alzheimer's disease: 46,991 · . · l'he 57-year-old woman is • Breast cancer: 40,954 back on thejob and says she • Accidents: 39,946 feels fine . But she worries • Diabetes mellitus: 37.669 . about whether she, · her •Influenza and pneumonia: 32,60~ teenage daughter and other • Colorectal cancer: 26,699 residents are still facing a threat. (Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) . tAP) "I would love for them to find out what it is and fi~ it so these women don't have to go through that," Baker said. "It's not a pretty sight. · It's not fun ." . Madison County in rural central Ohio has the second highest death rate from invasive breast cancer in the state. Concerns about the high rate have prompted , a study by investigators at Wright State University in Dayton. · About 40 people per 100,000 residents die of breast cancer in Madison County, compared to the statewide rate of 27.5, according to figures compiled by . the Ohio Department of Health for the years 200 I through 2005. . The higher monality rate could be caused by several factors, ·induding late-stage diagnosis, said Robert Indian, chief of the depanmerit's comprehensive cancer program. · Nationwide, 40,954 women and 362 men died from breast cancer in 2004, the most recent year numbers are available. The mortality rate has decreased 2.2 percent per year from 1990 to 2004 among women , according to tile Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The -Center for Global Health Systems, Management, and Policy at Wright State plans to review the state's breast cancer data from Madison County. produce a descriptive study and make a recommendation . The .effon is expected to take about six months. · Sara Paton, an epidemiologist at the center, said investi~ators will be looking at nsk factors associated with breast cancer such as smoking and aJ~ohol consumption. She sa1d they Will also look ·into age, race , · diet, physicaJ · activity, access to health care and whether residents live in an urban or rural pan of the county. . Mona Flax , chief development office for Madison County Hospital, said the cou11ty's breast cancer rate "jumped qut at me" when she first learned of it. "As an 18-year breast-cancer survivor I was personally shocked," Fla~ said . "This is a stati stic that ·Madison County just doesn't want to be known for, and we want ro do whatever we can to change these numbers." Since February 2007, the foundation has raised more than $1 million tp add equipment, staff and expand hours at the Battelle Breast Get FREE~ Care Center, the hospiial 's treatment facility. The foundation also started an endowment fund that · will help low-income patients pay for treatment. Sue Besinger, a breast. care specialist at the center, estimates that the number of people showing up for breast exams has increased 75 percent in the past year. "Women come in for mammograms that have never had them done before," she said. "It's phenomenal ." Besides driving a school bus, Baker now makes time on Tuesdays to volunteer at the .center, bringing food, drinks ~nd comfort to breast cancer victims. "It makes you feel good if there's someone there talking· to you," she said. "I went through it." H~id"J Cookbook a test between ·oow and Christmas • get a FREE Hwday cookbook. . . t A;ANCEDHEARING CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike •GaJHpolis 441-tm or (180) ' • Bl The Daily Sentinel . 2008 Thesday, November 25,2008 LeBron coming t~ New York for his Garden party BY BRIAN MAHONEY ASSOCIATED PRESS GREENBURGH, N.Y. Last time LeBron James played in New York, he exited the floor to · "MVP!" chants, standing ovation, and even a fan coming onto the court to meet him. If James thought New Yorkers loved him then , wait 'unti I he sees the reception he's bound to get this time . James' first visit to New York this season arrives just days after the Knicks boldly positioned themselves for a potential riin at the Cleveland Cavaliers superstar in two summers. Maybe James comes in 2010. He's definitely coming Tuesday. · It doesn'tget much bigger in the Big Apple. ·. "It's always kind of a circus when he comes to town , whether they're thinking he.'s going to play for us in 2010 or not,' Knick s forward David -Lee said. James will be decked out in a special "Big Apple" ver- a AP photo LAKE BUENA VISTA, (AP) - Tim Tebow ~et a chance to repeat wmner of the M~well given to college llotb•all's top player. The Plonda . quanerback one of three finalists Monday, along QBs Graham Harrell Texas Tech and Colt t.fc<:oy of Texas. Maxwell and eight college football will be presented II on ESPN. HatTell and McCoy allmJ!; with Oklahoma's Sam AP photo In this March 5 file photo, Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James (23) shoots over New York Knicks' Wilson Chandler (21) during the second half of a basketball game in New York. James and the Cleveland Cavaliers' first visit to Madison Square Garden comes days after the Knicks made two tra(fes that cleared salary cap space for a potential run ai the superstar in two summers. sion of his Nike Zoom LeBron VI sneakers for the occasion, featuring a red color scheme. What New Yorkers really want is to see him in white. blue and orange - the Knicks' unifonn colors. No matter what happens, it'll be hard to top James' last game at Madison Square Garden. P.e had 50 points, 10 assisis and eight rebounds in Clevefimd's· 119-105 victory on March 5. A fan came on to the floor and walked up the Cavs' bench after James checked out in the final minute, even saying a few words to his favorite player. which James said made the night even more special. "I've dreamed aboui playing well in this building and it 's ovenaken (what) I could ever dream about," James said after the game. "To gei a standing ovation in the greatest basketball arena in the world, it was a dream. come true for me . It's one of the best things that ever happened to me." It could happen on a nightly basis in a few years. James can becomCI a free agent in 2010. headlining a stellar class that also could include fellow U.S. Olympians Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh. And though the Ohio native has never publicly said anything about . leaving Cleveland, that's done nothing to quiet speculation that someday he ' d eventually bolt for a bigger stage . New York could already offer the Garden. with all its history and a renovation scheduled for completion in 2011-12, an exciting offensive style . under Mike D' Antoni, and all the busi t ness opportunities James could ever seek. The only thing the Knicks cciuldn 't provide was the money - until Friday, By sending Zach Randolph to the Los Angeles Clippers and Jamal Crawford to Golden State in separate deals, New York Please see LeBron, 8:2 2009 Ford Fusion SE 24M THS NO INTEREST· Nov. 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Cot6m &Snydtr 111'1itvrt "!From Our Hom• Tt> !Yburs" ISS. 8•oond Avenue • Qalllpoll•• OH WW.Corlllnand•nyder.oom 11011 Tuf.s.tN • PM •~ , $22,865MIRP APphoto Cleveland Browns quarterback Brady Quinn tries to keep warm on the sidf!))ines in the third quarter of a 16-6 loss to . ll!e Houston Texans in an NFLfootball game Sunday in Cleveland. l Browns' Crennel staying confident ASSOCIATED PRESS • lose. If we win, that improves my chances: lf we don 't, then tljat hurts my ~BEREA ~ His teal;ll a chances." ~jgantic disappointment and · Ironically, ii\ · disarray, Cleveland B'towns coach Romeo Crennel walked to the front l>f the 'media room · and ~tepped up on the dais . · · He then slid into his cus~maiY, chair. ~.• A seat that's never been hotter. One day after another embarrassing home game. Crennel ad<h:essed his shaky rtuture wi.~ the Browns, who to 4-7 following a 16-6 •to the Houston Texans Sunday. Amid speculathat he's about to lose ''7_.--' Crennel insisted he's concerned about keep---~:- team from fracturing preparing then\ to play Indianapolis Colts. · At the end of his news ;on.{erenc:e, Crennel was direc.tly if he expects be ftred. don't WOrn' about it. I control it/' he said on nnriAv "The thing I i:an whether we win or ~$4,91 0 DltR!Iittindl~llll· .. $500 Ford Credrt B0\1US $17,995 SALE PRICE . ' BY TOM WITHERS $2,000 Customer Cash with the Browns now 1-5 at · home, . Crennel 's record is 24-35 - . the identical mark as his pre- . decessor Butch Davis, who resi~ned with five games left m the 2004 season. Before Crennel spoke, Cleveland's players came to their coach's defense. They respect the 60-year-old grandfather, who .Jeft the field on Sunday with sorue Browns fans chanting for Bill Cowher, the former Pittsburgh coach and current network 'TV analyst who may return to the sideline someday. "The . players have to be accountable for everythin~," defensive end Shaun Smcth said. "It doesn't have anything to do with the coach. The fans can say they want Cowher or whoever 11 is. It ·doesn't matter. At the end of the day, the players have to make plays. All a coach can . ' . PIHH- Browns, 81 I. 2009 Ford Fusion S $15,855 MIRP ·$2, 7 55 Dl.-• .;. ....... $1,000 Cuslomercash $500 Ford Credit Bonus $13,130 SALE PRICE $37,875 MIRP •$6,936 DIICOIIllllllll uvlop $500 Forll Credn Bonus $30,9~6 SALE PRICE WI -Ill<\, lir.. li<"" lea W., i>Hfll jilfornJI"""" C"110!1! lli<"'llld IIIII 11M ~ • CIJII\1ICI (1.1111 . . f«j lRdi 11mi! 1111. IIIIi<! r!Qii~ l«d Cirdliro1(inj (MI f<!,OIM o NJ.IIJiil ~:!« •ltlfo\"' IIII!Uild!Ci!o)II.,IINIII 'l«l brWCIII!tt.C. "'llllifiolioll-'•. .llllt. • . .,..Iii ... Drive orye. �,. Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel Awards from PageBl Bradford .- also are u.p for the Davey O'Brien , awarded to the top quarterback. Linebackers Rey Maualuga of Southern California and James Laurinaitis of Ohio State and defensive end Aaron Maybin of Penn State are finalists for the Chuck Bednarik Award for best defensive player. The Outland Trophy for best interior lineman will go to Michael, Oher of Dt1ke Mississippi, Robinson of Oklahoma or · Andre Smith of Alabama. For the Biletnikoff as best receiver. the finalists are Dez Bryant of Oklahoma State. Michael Crabtree of Texas Tech and Jeremy Ma clin of Missouri. · Safety · Eric Berry of Tennessee is a finalist for · the Jim Thorpe Award for \OP defensive back :. along, w1th Malcolm knR1ns ol Ohio State and Taylor Mays of Southern Califoniia.• The Doak Walker final ists for best running back are Shonn Greene of Iowa. Kr10w shon Moreno of Geor!lia and Javon Ringer of M1chicran State. Louie §akoda of Utah is a finalist for both kicking against awards - he\ Graham Gano o Florida State and Josh Arauco of Arkansas State for the Lou Groza as best kicker. For the R,ay Guy, given to best punter. he faces Matt Fodgc· of .Oklahoma State and Pat McAfee of West Virginia. were coming to the Knicks , huh? 2010 is a big summer, a really big summer. It's two years away. but time goes fast. We' ll see. We'll see what happens. You laugh at it and you watch what's going on, we'll see what happens." For the record, AI Harrington , Cuttino Mobley and Tim Thomas were the players the Knicks acqu.ired. and all could make their debuts Tuesday. But all eyes will be on James. New Yorkers adore basketball royalty Michael Jordan and Magic Johnson received standing ovations when they attended games this season - but they haven ' t had any of their own in a long time . They want King James. They could get him and more . If Walsh ~:an move Eddy Curry. the Knicks would be in position to afford two top players. They'll have a good recruiter in D'Antoni. who worked with James. Bosh and Wade as an ·assistant coach on the U.S. Olympic team . That puts D'Antoni in an uncomfortable spot now, asked to discuss relationships with players on other teams, which could · be viewed as tampering. "We're going down a slippery slope there and l' m not going there." he responded to one question Monday. The Knicks insist they aren't bothered by the talk about James or the attention he 's bound to get - even if he draws more cheers than anybody on the home team. "I never quite understand what's going on," Lee said, "but we'll keep trying to get the victory regardless of whose name they're chanting ."' . ~eBron from Page Bl • cfeared more than $27 million from its books in the . summer of 2010. The Knicks can't legally say who they would offer the .mone~ to - team president Donme Walsh even claimed to be unaware who would be ' available - so the fans and media did the speaking for them. Almost all the talk about .the trades focused on what they meant for what's being nicknamed the ·'Summer of LeBron." James was picJured in · newspaper stories about the deals Saturday in New York. and the hmesto-the-Kriicks talk dommat. ed weekend NBA chatter all td the amusement of ·James himself. "I fig.ured that would happen," he sa id Saturday before the Cavs hosted Atlanta. "They didn't even care . about the guys that ur Tuesday, November 25, 2008 Tuesday, November 25,2008 www.mydailysentinel.4:om case most of this season with Cr.ennel having to ·serve as 'the point man on issues ranging. from tight fromPageBl end Kellen Winslow 's hos·pitalization for a staph do is get yo u prepared for a infection to the ream's decigame:· sion to bench quarterback While Crennel appreciat- Derek Anderson in favor of ed hi> .players· sentiments. Quinn . he took blame for the Crenncl said he and Browns· -collapse toll owing .Savage speak on a regular a 10-win 'eason. basis and that they 're on the "I'm the head ~<:lach and same page as it pertains to the buck stops at my desk," the Browns. he said. "It's my charge. If "We know where we're at we don't win games . it 's on and we're 4-7, which is not me. We 've got coaches who good enough," Crennel work very hard to try to get said. "Going forward from a good plan , try to put it out that is we got a game on there . try to get the guys to . Sunday that we need to try execute and when the team and win and we got some doesn't/lay well , it falls on games after that, that we the hea coach. need to try and win. That "Just like when the becomes the main focus, offense doesn't do well, it and if we can win a .game falls on the quarterback, on the field then the organirightly or wrongly. But this zation looks better. So position, the scrutiny goes that's what we're going to with it." · try and do." With the Brown·s, there's Crennel also maintains arr always a lot to examine . open line of communication Cleveland 's loss on with Randy Lerner, the Sunday concluded. another Browns' recl usive owner turbulent week for the fran- ·who has yet to weigh in on chise, which .has had more his dub's sorry season. than its share since 1999, "I'm telling him that this On Thursday, general team hasn't lived up to manager .Phil Savage apolo- expectations," Crennel gized for sending a p(ofane -said. "We're not as consise-mail to a fan following tent as we need to be . We're the Browns' win at Buffalo working to try to be what' .a few days earlier. That everybody wants us to be, news caine on top of quar- · but tt hasn 't happened the · terback Brady Quinn break- way we expected it to haping the tip of his right index pen. I told him we were finger while getting hisJirst going to keep fighting and win as a starter over the we're going to try to win a Bills. game." Savage has not spoken Crennel's surprising .decipublicly about the incident, sion to bench Quinn late in leaving Crennel to answer the third quarter against the question's about his GM's Texans after the secondconduct. That has been the year QB - who also has a Browns damaged tendon in his fin . ger - had thrown his second interception was viewed by some .as a desperate attempt by the coach to save hi s job. Crennel was hoping to get a spark from Anc.ler,on. but the switch didn't work and confused some players. inducting Quinn, who thought he had lost hi ' starting gig and wondered why he was pulled with a quarter left. Crcnnel quickly quashed any notion that" Quinn would sit against the Colts thi s week . "He is the starter;" Crennel said . ''He is the quarterback. He is not on a short leash ..(f he were on a short lea sh, I would've told him before the game that if you throw two interceptions I'm going to take you out. But I didn't do that be ca use it was not my intention . Every . game in the NFL is a different game ." And unless the Browns win a few more this season, Crenne I could very well be the third Cleveland coach fired in the past decade. · His players hope it doesn't come to that. · "For the coach to have to take the fall for an organization so big. is in my opinion. wrong,'' return . specialist Joshua . Cribbs said . "It 's like someone has to take a fall for our sea-. son. People are already counting Romeo out, but we can't dwell on that. we have to be professionals and play the next game. ''To blame all of that on coach Romeo IS not the www.mydailysenfinel.com tlrribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter '. CLASSIFIED· Gallia County OH In One Week With Us crtJssifled@~~~~:~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~Place .... . ~ribune Websijes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinej .com www.mydailyregister.com l\egi~ter Sentinel ca 1r;~::, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) ·675-1333 . Or Fax To (740) 446·3008 · Or Fax To Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 992·2157 Oeari/Jiru- YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you con hove borCiers and graphics '-' oddedtoyourclossifledods S,~ 1m Borders$3.00/perod f!! Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Day• Prior To Monday thru Friday Publication Sunday Display: 1 :00 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IO WIIf.E 6fj SuCcesSU 62 Ads · Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... .t Thu,..day for Sundays • AU ads must be prepaid' POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publishing re~trv" tht r6ght to d , rt;.cl, or cancel any ad at any tlma. Error• must be reported on the first day of publication and the Stert Your Adt With A Keyword I Indude complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlont • Include Phone Number And Addrell When NHded • Ads ~ould Run 1 a,. responsible lor .no mor. thlln I~ coat ollhe a.,.c:e occupltd b~ tnt error end only the llflt lnltrtion. We 1hell not be lleble for any·to.. or expenM that rnulta lrom the publlc1llon or oml11lon of an advertlnment CorlliCtlon will tt. mad1ln Ihi ftrat aVIIIabla .ci!Uon. ·Box number adt art alwar• cenlldtntlal.' • Currcint rate card applln. • All real •tatt advtl1l1tmtn11 a.rt tubject to tha Fedtrtl F=alr Houllil" Act of 1188. • Thl1 nawtpaper ~~:c.pta only htlp want.d adl mnttng EOE llllndarda. We will not knowingly accept any tdvertttlng In vlolallon Of the law. Will not_bl rttpOntlblt for any ~ror• In tn ad Itkin over the phone. · Trlbi.I,...S.nUnei-R~Itt.r will o..,. KIT & CARLYLE . Ohio Ylllty Publlahlng ,_..., the right to odH, reject or cancel any ad atony Hme. Error• Muat eporttd on lilt fl y ol publico answer." nd the kltncarlyle.comcast.net Loot & Fovnci Trac phone/ case on LocuS! St. belween 3rd & 4th Ave on 11/21!08. 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Want to buj ................................................3040 M old, has had shots & 645-5946 or 441 -0941 ANI Eotate R-11 .....,.............................3100 1 ~-..a M-To..... Apartmanta/Townhouno ......................... 3505 -;;;;;;;;;;;;-..;;··•=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; been spayed,have to Commercla1 ................................................ 351CI • giye away due to raloca· --~M;;;i-uan.ou;.;;;;;;;;;~-·;;;;;; Condomlnluma .......................................... 351& NOTICE Borrow Smart. rion .Ph . . 992-7689 after .,. · Jet Aeration Motors reHouoeolorRent ....................................... 3520 Conlact 1t1e 011io Dlvl- 5:00pm. d & ell ill · Land (Acraoge) ...............,.......................... 3sllti slon . of Financial lnstttu- ~---~---.- paire . new r u tn Storaa•-• ........................................ :............ 3535 iveawautinu mala stock. Call Ron Evans, G Con Office of 1 Want to Rtt\1 .................. :........................... 3540 tiona sumer ''I 1-800-537-9528. $10 .PLEASANT ·: vALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley lkhe • Pnint Pll'nsunt. \'\:V • ~01-bcct fudlity 304-675-4340 The Family of Professionals Sulpenslon & Bodyllfls FuiServlca Shop Cuetom ' Wh8ela & Ellhllust JnStalr.tlon 1. ____~-------------~mr.~ • <;;.- I· I 1 ·= 2•·---~-------- l .. . ' 5.·------------~------ ~ Total Points i!J. the·Monday Nite Football Game!' ' Jacksonville @Houston , · • ' ' 216 Upp~r River Rd. G!!llipolis, Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Silver Bridge Ucense CC 7000F-ooO and 001 License CI750048-000 andOG1 '( s....r.................;............................... NAME: _ _ _ __;__ __ Repelr1 ......................................................... 344 • I I Stand and sit with ease in a Pride Lift Chair - a fine furnishing that will accent your home while . enhancing your life. ~-"~ • Single awttch hand control lor easy operation • Stylish co tor and Iabrie cholclea quiet and smooth tlllsY81em • lnt,.grated emergenct battery backup • P.tented, • . PFt~R~iW OXY GEN 6 MIEDICAL EQUIPMENT ',AU I You RICOGNIII , IUYICI YOU DJIIRVI' 1 Each Thesdily. through Dec. 9, a numbered g!lme will - appear .in each participating men:hant's ad. ~ Indicate your pick of wil)ners and write it beside the corresponding number; ,. : , Entries must be dropped off at the: Gallipolis Dally Trll;lune or mailed to: FiiO!ball Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 3rd Avenue GaWpolis, OR 45631 Entries must be postmitrked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize wiD be awarded weekly on the bula of mott winnen aelected corre~:tly an~ In cue of tin, winner will be deterqdned by blind draw. You muat bel~ yean of a11e or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. fottUon a : s wv. " ·, R0oflng................"... ;1.............. ...................... 348 sacurtty .......................................... ! ............. 341 TutAcoountlng ........................................... 350 Travtil/Entertelnment ..................................352 Flnanclal ..............................: ........................400 Financial Servlces .......................................405 ' Mllnulloctured HOUalng ............................. 4000 • Jneurenee ............. :...................................... 410 Late.........:....................................................4001 Money ta Ltond ............................................. 415 Mov........................................................... 4010 Educatton ..................................................... IOO R-to ....................................................... 401S Bu&IMII a Tnlda 8chool ................:.......... 505 S.IH ...........................................................4020 ln1tructton • T1111nlng ..................................5fG Suppu.......................................................40ZI Laal0fltl ........................................................ 515 Want to Buy ............ ..........,........................ 4030 Peroonal ....................................................... 520 -Property ..~ ....................................15000 Antmolo ........................................................ IOO ProJ*Iy lor ula ........................... 5025 Animal Suppllta ................:..................., ..... 608 Raeort ProJ*Iy lor ,.nt ............~............ 50110 Horn1 ..................................................._. ...... 510 Employment..........,....................................t5000 LlvHtock......................................................815 Accountln~l111nctal ................................6002 Poto ...............................................................820 Admlnl-lvo/Prol-lonoi ..................... II004 wont to buy... ............................................... 625 CothlariCt.rk.......... :...................:..............eooe I008 Agrlcultu.............. ....................................... 700 Chllci!Eldorly Farm Equlp""!nt .......................................... 705 Clorlcal ...............;...., ..................................eo10 . , Gordan a Produ......... ................................ 710 Con•tructlan.............................................. eo12 Hoy Feed, Saod, Grain ............................... 715 Drtvan & O.U,.,y ...............................; ...;.eG14 Hu.;tlng a Land .....................................:..... 720 Educ.tlon .................. ...........,........C- 1. ...... 1018 Wont to bUy ............................................., .... 725 Electrlcot Plumblng ........................- ........ 1018 Merchendl.................................................. loo Emplay••••• Age; tltt ...............:. ... .J.........-=ao Antlques ......................................................IIOS. ~-- ............................................to22 Appllance ........................... ~·~· .. ···"·"""'""'"81P foodS.. iiC11 ............................................1024 Auctlono ....................................................... V15 Govwnmant a F--1 Jobl .................... eo25 Bargain Ba....,.nt....................................... 920 Help anted- O......l ..., ..................., .......... eo2tl colloctlblu .................................................. 925 Law En!otcomont ...................................... eo30 Camputanl ................................................... t:JO l l . l l - . . - t l c ............................. 6032 EqulptMnt/SUPptla•.................;, .................l35 Mll~oory ........................ tl034 Flea Mark•t• ... ~ ..........................................7. . .0 Mechenlca.................................................. S031 • Fuot 011 Caai/Waod!Goo ............................. 945 Madlciii ................... ~ ................................... II038 Furniture ...................................................... 850 Yuelcel ....................................................... l040 Hobby/Hunt Sport .................................... !155 Part-n,.,..T.,npanrleo ............................. 1042 Kld 'l eomar ................................. " ..............IMI0 Res ..uranta .... ........................................... IIO" Mlecellaneoua ............................. ................. ees S.IH.......................... .+. .............................. I048 1o" Went to ouy...........................,......................870 Tec:hnlcel ,............... - ............................ 1050 :. Yard Bale ..................................................... 1175 Taxtlles/Factory ......................................... ll052 care ..................:.................. HOLZER CLINIC We're Everywhere You Are! ' a •• c ATVs Ot Yamaha Aaplor. New fenders . · grapl1 ics kit. Private and Picturesque SPECTACULAR VIEW seriou!; inquires only, · please call740-~92·3678 Land (ACBGge) =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;,i.._ ~ seat & shock covers . E)(- .345. Acres located on cellent Cond. $3000 neg. 496 Paxton Rd. Gallipo740-645-3787 after 4:30 \is. Is adequate for ~ mobile home. Has all hookCam~/ RVa & ups 740·441-5129 •·-- -;;;;~;;;;;;;Trallen_;;;;;;;;;~= ~E,-ce-p"'!:lio"'n-a"'l~200~-ac"""re Rv Service at Carmi- canle farm in Gallta Co. chael Trailers OH . 60+ ac .t J _ _ well-drained oonomktnd 740 446 3825 along Aacc90n Creek, . 60+ acres pasture, baiance wooded. S10Ck waRV tar pond, 2 springs, well. Se!Vice at Carmichael Farm haS carried A0-45 Trailers cows w/calves. Modem 740·446-3825 .brick ranch style house w/ finished walk-out basemen1. 937·5~ •774 !J\1-v CLASSIFIED INDEX L8Qalo ......................................................,.... 100 Announcements ..........................................200 Birthday/Ann1v.raory ..................................205 Happy Ada ....................................................210 Loot a Found ...............................................215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlcoo ......................................; .................. 225 Peroo11111.: .................................................;.230 Wanted ...................... ;................ :................ 235 Sarvlce1 .......................................................300 Appttance Sarvlce ..... ,...................:.: ........... 302 Automollva ........... :...................................... 304 Building Materlals .............................;......... 308 Buoln- ............,........·.................................308 Catortng ........................................................310 Chtld/Eidarly Ca,. .... ,.................................. 312 Comput......................................................314 Contrlctore ..................................................311 Domeottcs/Jonltartlll ................................... 318 Electrlcal ......................................................320 Flnenclal .......................................................322 HeaHh ................................................., ......... 32tl Heating a Caottng .......................................3211 Home lmprav.,.,ento 330 Jneurence.....................................................332 Lown 334 Mu41lo1Dif1101/DI'IIrne ............... ,.................... 331 Olhor Sarvtces ..............................................331 Ptumblngll!laclrtcat .....................................340 Prolesalanal Sarvlc................................... 342 4.·----------------~-- 1-BSB-446·2684 Extraordinary Property: Spectacular view of tha Ohio River Private drive off l..1nco1n Hill, · Pomeroy. Ohio, woods on three sides (4+)acres , lo a historical home. Circa 1900. 5 . bedrooms, 2 f1replaces. 2 full baths, 2 staircases, beautiful original wood· work, ma'ny picture win·dews, mostly new windows, large kitchen and br8akfast room. be~uti­ fully l~ndscaped with 1n ground pool. Sit on "the wrap around pcl(ch and enjoy · the spectacular view ol the Ohio Rive r. 2 car detached garage and 2 out buildings. Would .--------------,====,..-:===-----------, 3. _~----------------- 446-2404 5 Chikl/ EveryDay far Salt ,:;P<l:lls:.::44:6::·2=84=2=== make, a wonderful family = home or bed & breakfast Grave Blanketa, WreathS ·J NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Seams. Pipe Aebar lor Concrete Ang le, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Graling lor Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Man, Tue, Wed & Fri, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thurs. Sat & Sun. Hou101 J j '. 'I AffaiiS BEFORE )'llU reftnance your home or otllain a lOan. BEWARE of ~ for any large adVance po~IB of , ,,_,. tees Of Insurance. .Call the Oflice of consumer ~fflal1 toll fr$8 at 1-1!68·278-0003 10 loam If lhe mongage bn*er Of lander Is properly II· censed. (This Is 8 .public Mrvlce annourlCement . from lt1e Ot1io Valoy ' Publishing cOmpany) Beagle/Joe< Russel lerrier mix friendly, 304-767-5257 ~....-~~-~ Golden . Rei. pups mf$200 f/$250 Chlh h ' ~ Cod<uaua pup ; er pupS mi$200, Mini Schlauzer (parti) m11 5400; Bo11er pups, black/white m/$600 . All AKC reg. , 740-~96-1085 Chrlsttnaa Special, 4 Shih-Tzu puppies, 3-males $100 ea. 1-te= = = = = : : ! : : = male $t50 304-674-462~ =-~~""'!~":""- ' -- ---- Free kittens 5-6 wks otd littertrainad !!""""""""""""'"""'"" 304-273-2698. 5aaoo1 Cllllllpolfo AcoNdited Member Aocl'ld~­ lnQ CouncM far lndepeudflli1 ColitgM and Schoolli12748 S:,.,., Trucb 1BR Apl, WID hookups, ~--~~~~= satellite TV incl. w/rent, For sate 97 S·10 2 W-0, pwr.steering & brakes, ale, $2000.00 080304-812-0191 . Wont To luy :::"~~--~~~ Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740-388-()884 =~~'::::"~~~ .WANTED: 69 Camaros - - =-, EKtra na Super A trac· tor. cultivator & InternatiOnal sktt 304-743-3248, 304 -544-3248 ~ and 2 bedroom apts., furnished Bnd unfurnished , and hOuses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pelS. 740.992·2218 close 10 hospital. call 740-339-o362 2 bedroom, l~ing room, <itchen , bath Apanment. Have Cenlral Air, furmshed .with couch, chairs, .washet. dryer, stove, microwave, beds, .dir'l ing table and chairs, $400 deposit, $450 a month. Call Leave 304•862. 2523 Message and Number it not at Home. dep: =;;;;;;;;;;;;; c... COtttge (CorMIO Close To Home) C<UITadayl 74~367 1.aoo-2to4.Q452 galllpoUscarMrCOieQe.edu ~~~~~":'""~ Pollee Impounds! Gars from $5001. Honda, ChevyS", Jeeps, Fords, & morel tor listings B00-620.4676 "' V435 pro1ec1s or restore d ca (s - any conditiop • finders lee paid. call Ooug ~;;.;_~;::...":"":',...":":":" cel l or 2 br apts. 6 ·mi from Hoi614 .203•1272 614-444-2909 ottice. zeJ. Some utilities pd or, ·appliances avail $400/mo + =--~':'!':!~-::"--': 740-4 t8-5266 o• Free 1,000 Gospel Track&. 38i-Bn3 " :::3118:=·603 ~9:::-~~-::= FREE t2X15 fool 4 yr ..:. •-'- ly 0wnor 2BA APT. CIA. (740) ""...,. 44t-Ot94 old piece ol plush carpel. "ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"'!i~~"':" ~---~~-Good condition. House on SA , 588 tor 3 rooms and bath up388-8678 more infonnation and stairs. Completely fur· b no·shed wn·h . WID. No Electric Scooter, $300, ~lures go to orv .com ·d be · b 1 po1s. Ret. R~. 44Hl245 Lt. Green Glide r, Chair '· . num r ts rown ng. '"'" with Glider stool $60, ~~~ Apartment available now Play Station 2 w1th 26 HouMI For Sal• · Ri~erbend Apts. New games $250 Call June Haven WV. Now accept:::304:;;.,;; -6;;;12:;;5•15~0~~~:-::;: 3 Bed . 2 Balh! Only ing appllcalions lor For sale used stalrl ift call $15,500 for listings HUD-subsldiz&d. one for info. 1 -606-329· 134-4 ~ 800-6204946 eK ROt9 Bedroom Apts. Utilities MollOhan Carper Fall included. Based on 30% """"Ill. 20 "' . Commer- -::::-!"~:"':::::::!:"""~ of adjusted income. Call ..,...... "' 304 682 ~-1 Carpel ••.95/yard. 3BA 2 Balh S299 monlh. - -312t . available Colors . +48-3384 lor Senior and Disabled 740.446·7444 . Quality ar Low Pricesl ........, & Tracho 02 Honda Accord V6, loaded, 92,000 miles. Call740-245-5526 dresser, j :~;!;~;_r_j L til 8 ~It ~·· · • Avoiding foreclosure 14 ~~~;;=:":':"--:-::payments left make one CONVENIENTLY LOmove in. 446-3093 CATED & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apart· :::--~~-~C ~~ ments. and/or small 3br, 2ba, antral AirfHeat, newly remod- houses for rent. Call eled bathrooms, new 740--4-41-1111 for ' spptihardWOOd & tile 110011 , cauon & inlonnatloo . Sandhill · Ad $155,000 ::'2.~3:, ~&:-4:::8:-r~1:-or~re~nt:". 304-675·4880 361-1 762 • �,. Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel Awards from PageBl Bradford .- also are u.p for the Davey O'Brien , awarded to the top quarterback. Linebackers Rey Maualuga of Southern California and James Laurinaitis of Ohio State and defensive end Aaron Maybin of Penn State are finalists for the Chuck Bednarik Award for best defensive player. The Outland Trophy for best interior lineman will go to Michael, Oher of Dt1ke Mississippi, Robinson of Oklahoma or · Andre Smith of Alabama. For the Biletnikoff as best receiver. the finalists are Dez Bryant of Oklahoma State. Michael Crabtree of Texas Tech and Jeremy Ma clin of Missouri. · Safety · Eric Berry of Tennessee is a finalist for · the Jim Thorpe Award for \OP defensive back :. along, w1th Malcolm knR1ns ol Ohio State and Taylor Mays of Southern Califoniia.• The Doak Walker final ists for best running back are Shonn Greene of Iowa. Kr10w shon Moreno of Geor!lia and Javon Ringer of M1chicran State. Louie §akoda of Utah is a finalist for both kicking against awards - he\ Graham Gano o Florida State and Josh Arauco of Arkansas State for the Lou Groza as best kicker. For the R,ay Guy, given to best punter. he faces Matt Fodgc· of .Oklahoma State and Pat McAfee of West Virginia. were coming to the Knicks , huh? 2010 is a big summer, a really big summer. It's two years away. but time goes fast. We' ll see. We'll see what happens. You laugh at it and you watch what's going on, we'll see what happens." For the record, AI Harrington , Cuttino Mobley and Tim Thomas were the players the Knicks acqu.ired. and all could make their debuts Tuesday. But all eyes will be on James. New Yorkers adore basketball royalty Michael Jordan and Magic Johnson received standing ovations when they attended games this season - but they haven ' t had any of their own in a long time . They want King James. They could get him and more . If Walsh ~:an move Eddy Curry. the Knicks would be in position to afford two top players. They'll have a good recruiter in D'Antoni. who worked with James. Bosh and Wade as an ·assistant coach on the U.S. Olympic team . That puts D'Antoni in an uncomfortable spot now, asked to discuss relationships with players on other teams, which could · be viewed as tampering. "We're going down a slippery slope there and l' m not going there." he responded to one question Monday. The Knicks insist they aren't bothered by the talk about James or the attention he 's bound to get - even if he draws more cheers than anybody on the home team. "I never quite understand what's going on," Lee said, "but we'll keep trying to get the victory regardless of whose name they're chanting ."' . ~eBron from Page Bl • cfeared more than $27 million from its books in the . summer of 2010. The Knicks can't legally say who they would offer the .mone~ to - team president Donme Walsh even claimed to be unaware who would be ' available - so the fans and media did the speaking for them. Almost all the talk about .the trades focused on what they meant for what's being nicknamed the ·'Summer of LeBron." James was picJured in · newspaper stories about the deals Saturday in New York. and the hmesto-the-Kriicks talk dommat. ed weekend NBA chatter all td the amusement of ·James himself. "I fig.ured that would happen," he sa id Saturday before the Cavs hosted Atlanta. "They didn't even care . about the guys that ur Tuesday, November 25, 2008 Tuesday, November 25,2008 www.mydailysentinel.4:om case most of this season with Cr.ennel having to ·serve as 'the point man on issues ranging. from tight fromPageBl end Kellen Winslow 's hos·pitalization for a staph do is get yo u prepared for a infection to the ream's decigame:· sion to bench quarterback While Crennel appreciat- Derek Anderson in favor of ed hi> .players· sentiments. Quinn . he took blame for the Crenncl said he and Browns· -collapse toll owing .Savage speak on a regular a 10-win 'eason. basis and that they 're on the "I'm the head ~<:lach and same page as it pertains to the buck stops at my desk," the Browns. he said. "It's my charge. If "We know where we're at we don't win games . it 's on and we're 4-7, which is not me. We 've got coaches who good enough," Crennel work very hard to try to get said. "Going forward from a good plan , try to put it out that is we got a game on there . try to get the guys to . Sunday that we need to try execute and when the team and win and we got some doesn't/lay well , it falls on games after that, that we the hea coach. need to try and win. That "Just like when the becomes the main focus, offense doesn't do well, it and if we can win a .game falls on the quarterback, on the field then the organirightly or wrongly. But this zation looks better. So position, the scrutiny goes that's what we're going to with it." · try and do." With the Brown·s, there's Crennel also maintains arr always a lot to examine . open line of communication Cleveland 's loss on with Randy Lerner, the Sunday concluded. another Browns' recl usive owner turbulent week for the fran- ·who has yet to weigh in on chise, which .has had more his dub's sorry season. than its share since 1999, "I'm telling him that this On Thursday, general team hasn't lived up to manager .Phil Savage apolo- expectations," Crennel gized for sending a p(ofane -said. "We're not as consise-mail to a fan following tent as we need to be . We're the Browns' win at Buffalo working to try to be what' .a few days earlier. That everybody wants us to be, news caine on top of quar- · but tt hasn 't happened the · terback Brady Quinn break- way we expected it to haping the tip of his right index pen. I told him we were finger while getting hisJirst going to keep fighting and win as a starter over the we're going to try to win a Bills. game." Savage has not spoken Crennel's surprising .decipublicly about the incident, sion to bench Quinn late in leaving Crennel to answer the third quarter against the question's about his GM's Texans after the secondconduct. That has been the year QB - who also has a Browns damaged tendon in his fin . ger - had thrown his second interception was viewed by some .as a desperate attempt by the coach to save hi s job. Crennel was hoping to get a spark from Anc.ler,on. but the switch didn't work and confused some players. inducting Quinn, who thought he had lost hi ' starting gig and wondered why he was pulled with a quarter left. Crcnnel quickly quashed any notion that" Quinn would sit against the Colts thi s week . "He is the starter;" Crennel said . ''He is the quarterback. He is not on a short leash ..(f he were on a short lea sh, I would've told him before the game that if you throw two interceptions I'm going to take you out. But I didn't do that be ca use it was not my intention . Every . game in the NFL is a different game ." And unless the Browns win a few more this season, Crenne I could very well be the third Cleveland coach fired in the past decade. · His players hope it doesn't come to that. · "For the coach to have to take the fall for an organization so big. is in my opinion. wrong,'' return . specialist Joshua . Cribbs said . "It 's like someone has to take a fall for our sea-. son. People are already counting Romeo out, but we can't dwell on that. we have to be professionals and play the next game. ''To blame all of that on coach Romeo IS not the www.mydailysenfinel.com tlrribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter '. CLASSIFIED· Gallia County OH In One Week With Us crtJssifled@~~~~:~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~Place .... . ~ribune Websijes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinej .com www.mydailyregister.com l\egi~ter Sentinel ca 1r;~::, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) ·675-1333 . Or Fax To (740) 446·3008 · Or Fax To Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 992·2157 Oeari/Jiru- YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you con hove borCiers and graphics '-' oddedtoyourclossifledods S,~ 1m Borders$3.00/perod f!! Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Day• Prior To Monday thru Friday Publication Sunday Display: 1 :00 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IO WIIf.E 6fj SuCcesSU 62 Ads · Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... .t Thu,..day for Sundays • AU ads must be prepaid' POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publishing re~trv" tht r6ght to d , rt;.cl, or cancel any ad at any tlma. Error• must be reported on the first day of publication and the Stert Your Adt With A Keyword I Indude complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlont • Include Phone Number And Addrell When NHded • Ads ~ould Run 1 a,. responsible lor .no mor. thlln I~ coat ollhe a.,.c:e occupltd b~ tnt error end only the llflt lnltrtion. We 1hell not be lleble for any·to.. or expenM that rnulta lrom the publlc1llon or oml11lon of an advertlnment CorlliCtlon will tt. mad1ln Ihi ftrat aVIIIabla .ci!Uon. ·Box number adt art alwar• cenlldtntlal.' • Currcint rate card applln. • All real •tatt advtl1l1tmtn11 a.rt tubject to tha Fedtrtl F=alr Houllil" Act of 1188. • Thl1 nawtpaper ~~:c.pta only htlp want.d adl mnttng EOE llllndarda. We will not knowingly accept any tdvertttlng In vlolallon Of the law. Will not_bl rttpOntlblt for any ~ror• In tn ad Itkin over the phone. · Trlbi.I,...S.nUnei-R~Itt.r will o..,. KIT & CARLYLE . Ohio Ylllty Publlahlng ,_..., the right to odH, reject or cancel any ad atony Hme. Error• Muat eporttd on lilt fl y ol publico answer." nd the kltncarlyle.comcast.net Loot & Fovnci Trac phone/ case on LocuS! St. belween 3rd & 4th Ave on 11/21!08. Please call 446-238Q Trllbuno-j I Reward : Lost 3 mon. old nttnei-Rogtator wit reajxlnatblt lor ora than the colt he apace occupl the error end onl ftrat tniiOfllon. W It not bi Niblt eek II Winner :Gary (~:.•) Reese Jiddle Miocellaneous ' male brindle Bo)(er, linle girl heanbroken, .also 3 month old female Fawn BoKer. Last seen on last road on Camp Conley $100 reward for return both dogs or just · one of them please call 304·59.3·2641. 740-446-7300 Want To Buy ;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~;i;;;;;;;;;;;; Absolute Top Dollar - sllver/gold · cotns, any 10K/14K/18K goiQ jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proal/mint Sets, dia· monds. MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Av~nue, Galli· 0 or NOTICE OHIO . VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. mc~mends tha"t you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money_ through the mall until you hBve Investigating the offering. ' .. =;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;; " CCI 2008 NEA·, Inc. www:comlcs.com &· up, Blankets ~~:;::::~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;:;:;! $5-$25, Sue's Green~~ ~=~~~ house; 47310 Morning Sllu Ad., Racine , CMd / Eldorly Ccn farm.Eq.ipiMIII 740-94!1-2t15 = = = = = = = MeliSsa's Day Care has EBY, • INTEGRITY, openings for cfllldren KIEFER BUILT, \1!( ' • •' ages 1 and up, the dayli¥telock VALLEY HORSE/LIVE' - · - - - - - - - - care Is located on Bailey STOCK TRAILERS, Thla newtplpe Run Road, Pomeroy, Miniature Donkeys male LOAD MAX EQUIPpis only hel Elderly Core nights a:nd weekend & female make good MENT TRAILERS, nted edl meeti hours a11aitable call Christmas gifts. CARGO EXPRESS & 74 0·446"1158 OE ltlndardl. Connie's Chlklca•e in (740)992-0070 HOMESTEADER Tuppers ~lalns now has "'~~~,~~""' -..,...~-~~~~ CARGO/CONCESSION · We wUI opemngs, coun1y & pr1• ~eers, A.I. Sired TRAILERS. B+W Home lmpro¥ements Fair I d. ' I nowtngty·- - ' en vae pa '{ ·accepe shoe steers: broke to GOOSENECK FLATBED .....,.. 20 · • dvtrtlllfMI'It 1 yrs. expe,,ence, ca11 Be~~~n~nt lead, only a few weeks $3999 . VIEW OUR EN~ oftht llw, for an· appointment, remain ing before weigh TIRE TRAilER INVEN:i;iiiii;iiiii;iiii;ji;iiiiii;;;~ 740-667-6329 Walorproofln" • in. Priced lor all budgeiS. TORY AT Unconditionalliletime guarantee. local referCatl 740-256-1621 or wWw.CARMICHAELonces furnished. Estab740-963-oo22 TAAILERS.COM llshed 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740-446·3825 Recnurtlonal Vehlclu ............................... 1000 740-446-0070, Rogers Ptll Have you priced a John ATV ............................................................. 1005 Basement Waterproofing. Blcyclu......................................................1010 AKC Reg. Golden Re - Deere IStely? You'll be Baals/Accoooortes ....................................1015 trlevers first shots & surprised! Check out our camporJRYo Trllllln ............................. 1020 wormed $250 ready to used inventory at Motarcycles ..................................;........... 1025 1 Pet Cremations. Cill go 11/24108 5 males ' 4 www.CAAEC.com. Car Ot- ..........................................................1030 W.nt 1o buy ......................,........................ 10311 740-446-~~3~7=45~~~~ females . ' 740-367-5037 mk:hael Equipment or 740·645-8098 ,740-4;,.,46;,-2;,4.,12;,~":""" Automotlva ................................................ 2000 Pralllllanal SeMc:es Auto. R11nt.r/Loen.,...................,............... 2005 Autoe ..................., ...; .................................. 2010 4 ·kittens 9 months old Hay, Fetd, s..d, Grain Clanlc:lilnttquea .,.....................................2015 · TURNED DOWN ON go··~·way 10 a good SOCIAL SECURITY SSI ·AouM bales of hay for Commerblelllnduetrlal .............................. 2020 Pert• a Accoaoa-..................................2025 No Fee lhiless We Wlnl homo . 446' 1158 sale. 740-256-607t Sports Utltlty........... ;..................................2030 1-888·582·3345 Jack Russell pups ready Tructca.........................................................2035 --:-----:-~= 01 Chns1mas 250 Aog. Utlilty Tnolltnl .........., ................................. 2040 ::: 9. 39 V•na ............................................................~ septic pumping Gallla 37 24 Co. OH and Mason eo. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Want to buy ...............................................2050 Aut E•tate S.IH ...................................... 3000 Ron Evans Jack· Toy Poodle for sale 3 fe- . fvtl/O'd/CMA/ C.metery Ploto ..........................................3005 son, OH. 800-537-9526 males · $350. Wood j Gao Commarclal.. ...........................,..................3010 740-256-~1 01 or ~':"'~....~~~ Condomlnluma ..........................................3015 ~~~~~~= 740-645·1960 SeaSoned Firewood Far S.le by Dwner .....;...............................3020 Hardwood. 446-9204 HouMa for S.t. .............................., .......... 3021 To give away, fem&Je ~-~~-""'!:"~ ~ (Acraoge).-...................................... 3030 . AUstralian Seasoned FireWOOd CAA Lola .....................................................;......3035' ..,!!!!~!!!!!!!!~"" Shepherd/beagle mix,7 HEAP accepted. Want to buj ................................................3040 M old, has had shots & 645-5946 or 441 -0941 ANI Eotate R-11 .....,.............................3100 1 ~-..a M-To..... Apartmanta/Townhouno ......................... 3505 -;;;;;;;;;;;;-..;;··•=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; been spayed,have to Commercla1 ................................................ 351CI • giye away due to raloca· --~M;;;i-uan.ou;.;;;;;;;;;~-·;;;;;; Condomlnluma .......................................... 351& NOTICE Borrow Smart. rion .Ph . . 992-7689 after .,. · Jet Aeration Motors reHouoeolorRent ....................................... 3520 Conlact 1t1e 011io Dlvl- 5:00pm. d & ell ill · Land (Acraoge) ...............,.......................... 3sllti slon . of Financial lnstttu- ~---~---.- paire . new r u tn Storaa•-• ........................................ :............ 3535 iveawautinu mala stock. Call Ron Evans, G Con Office of 1 Want to Rtt\1 .................. :........................... 3540 tiona sumer ''I 1-800-537-9528. $10 .PLEASANT ·: vALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley lkhe • Pnint Pll'nsunt. \'\:V • ~01-bcct fudlity 304-675-4340 The Family of Professionals Sulpenslon & Bodyllfls FuiServlca Shop Cuetom ' Wh8ela & Ellhllust JnStalr.tlon 1. ____~-------------~mr.~ • <;;.- I· I 1 ·= 2•·---~-------- l .. . ' 5.·------------~------ ~ Total Points i!J. the·Monday Nite Football Game!' ' Jacksonville @Houston , · • ' ' 216 Upp~r River Rd. G!!llipolis, Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Silver Bridge Ucense CC 7000F-ooO and 001 License CI750048-000 andOG1 '( s....r.................;............................... NAME: _ _ _ __;__ __ Repelr1 ......................................................... 344 • I I Stand and sit with ease in a Pride Lift Chair - a fine furnishing that will accent your home while . enhancing your life. ~-"~ • Single awttch hand control lor easy operation • Stylish co tor and Iabrie cholclea quiet and smooth tlllsY81em • lnt,.grated emergenct battery backup • P.tented, • . PFt~R~iW OXY GEN 6 MIEDICAL EQUIPMENT ',AU I You RICOGNIII , IUYICI YOU DJIIRVI' 1 Each Thesdily. through Dec. 9, a numbered g!lme will - appear .in each participating men:hant's ad. ~ Indicate your pick of wil)ners and write it beside the corresponding number; ,. : , Entries must be dropped off at the: Gallipolis Dally Trll;lune or mailed to: FiiO!ball Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 3rd Avenue GaWpolis, OR 45631 Entries must be postmitrked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize wiD be awarded weekly on the bula of mott winnen aelected corre~:tly an~ In cue of tin, winner will be deterqdned by blind draw. You muat bel~ yean of a11e or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. fottUon a : s wv. " ·, R0oflng................"... ;1.............. ...................... 348 sacurtty .......................................... ! ............. 341 TutAcoountlng ........................................... 350 Travtil/Entertelnment ..................................352 Flnanclal ..............................: ........................400 Financial Servlces .......................................405 ' Mllnulloctured HOUalng ............................. 4000 • Jneurenee ............. :...................................... 410 Late.........:....................................................4001 Money ta Ltond ............................................. 415 Mov........................................................... 4010 Educatton ..................................................... IOO R-to ....................................................... 401S Bu&IMII a Tnlda 8chool ................:.......... 505 S.IH ...........................................................4020 ln1tructton • T1111nlng ..................................5fG Suppu.......................................................40ZI Laal0fltl ........................................................ 515 Want to Buy ............ ..........,........................ 4030 Peroonal ....................................................... 520 -Property ..~ ....................................15000 Antmolo ........................................................ IOO ProJ*Iy lor ula ........................... 5025 Animal Suppllta ................:..................., ..... 608 Raeort ProJ*Iy lor ,.nt ............~............ 50110 Horn1 ..................................................._. ...... 510 Employment..........,....................................t5000 LlvHtock......................................................815 Accountln~l111nctal ................................6002 Poto ...............................................................820 Admlnl-lvo/Prol-lonoi ..................... II004 wont to buy... ............................................... 625 CothlariCt.rk.......... :...................:..............eooe I008 Agrlcultu.............. ....................................... 700 Chllci!Eldorly Farm Equlp""!nt .......................................... 705 Clorlcal ...............;...., ..................................eo10 . , Gordan a Produ......... ................................ 710 Con•tructlan.............................................. eo12 Hoy Feed, Saod, Grain ............................... 715 Drtvan & O.U,.,y ...............................; ...;.eG14 Hu.;tlng a Land .....................................:..... 720 Educ.tlon .................. ...........,........C- 1. ...... 1018 Wont to bUy ............................................., .... 725 Electrlcot Plumblng ........................- ........ 1018 Merchendl.................................................. loo Emplay••••• Age; tltt ...............:. ... .J.........-=ao Antlques ......................................................IIOS. ~-- ............................................to22 Appllance ........................... ~·~· .. ···"·"""'""'"81P foodS.. iiC11 ............................................1024 Auctlono ....................................................... V15 Govwnmant a F--1 Jobl .................... eo25 Bargain Ba....,.nt....................................... 920 Help anted- O......l ..., ..................., .......... eo2tl colloctlblu .................................................. 925 Law En!otcomont ...................................... eo30 Camputanl ................................................... t:JO l l . l l - . . - t l c ............................. 6032 EqulptMnt/SUPptla•.................;, .................l35 Mll~oory ........................ tl034 Flea Mark•t• ... ~ ..........................................7. . .0 Mechenlca.................................................. S031 • Fuot 011 Caai/Waod!Goo ............................. 945 Madlciii ................... ~ ................................... II038 Furniture ...................................................... 850 Yuelcel ....................................................... l040 Hobby/Hunt Sport .................................... !155 Part-n,.,..T.,npanrleo ............................. 1042 Kld 'l eomar ................................. " ..............IMI0 Res ..uranta .... ........................................... IIO" Mlecellaneoua ............................. ................. ees S.IH.......................... .+. .............................. I048 1o" Went to ouy...........................,......................870 Tec:hnlcel ,............... - ............................ 1050 :. Yard Bale ..................................................... 1175 Taxtlles/Factory ......................................... ll052 care ..................:.................. HOLZER CLINIC We're Everywhere You Are! ' a •• c ATVs Ot Yamaha Aaplor. New fenders . · grapl1 ics kit. Private and Picturesque SPECTACULAR VIEW seriou!; inquires only, · please call740-~92·3678 Land (ACBGge) =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;,i.._ ~ seat & shock covers . E)(- .345. Acres located on cellent Cond. $3000 neg. 496 Paxton Rd. Gallipo740-645-3787 after 4:30 \is. Is adequate for ~ mobile home. Has all hookCam~/ RVa & ups 740·441-5129 •·-- -;;;;~;;;;;;;Trallen_;;;;;;;;;~= ~E,-ce-p"'!:lio"'n-a"'l~200~-ac"""re Rv Service at Carmi- canle farm in Gallta Co. chael Trailers OH . 60+ ac .t J _ _ well-drained oonomktnd 740 446 3825 along Aacc90n Creek, . 60+ acres pasture, baiance wooded. S10Ck waRV tar pond, 2 springs, well. Se!Vice at Carmichael Farm haS carried A0-45 Trailers cows w/calves. Modem 740·446-3825 .brick ranch style house w/ finished walk-out basemen1. 937·5~ •774 !J\1-v CLASSIFIED INDEX L8Qalo ......................................................,.... 100 Announcements ..........................................200 Birthday/Ann1v.raory ..................................205 Happy Ada ....................................................210 Loot a Found ...............................................215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlcoo ......................................; .................. 225 Peroo11111.: .................................................;.230 Wanted ...................... ;................ :................ 235 Sarvlce1 .......................................................300 Appttance Sarvlce ..... ,...................:.: ........... 302 Automollva ........... :...................................... 304 Building Materlals .............................;......... 308 Buoln- ............,........·.................................308 Catortng ........................................................310 Chtld/Eidarly Ca,. .... ,.................................. 312 Comput......................................................314 Contrlctore ..................................................311 Domeottcs/Jonltartlll ................................... 318 Electrlcal ......................................................320 Flnenclal .......................................................322 HeaHh ................................................., ......... 32tl Heating a Caottng .......................................3211 Home lmprav.,.,ento 330 Jneurence.....................................................332 Lown 334 Mu41lo1Dif1101/DI'IIrne ............... ,.................... 331 Olhor Sarvtces ..............................................331 Ptumblngll!laclrtcat .....................................340 Prolesalanal Sarvlc................................... 342 4.·----------------~-- 1-BSB-446·2684 Extraordinary Property: Spectacular view of tha Ohio River Private drive off l..1nco1n Hill, · Pomeroy. Ohio, woods on three sides (4+)acres , lo a historical home. Circa 1900. 5 . bedrooms, 2 f1replaces. 2 full baths, 2 staircases, beautiful original wood· work, ma'ny picture win·dews, mostly new windows, large kitchen and br8akfast room. be~uti­ fully l~ndscaped with 1n ground pool. Sit on "the wrap around pcl(ch and enjoy · the spectacular view ol the Ohio Rive r. 2 car detached garage and 2 out buildings. Would .--------------,====,..-:===-----------, 3. _~----------------- 446-2404 5 Chikl/ EveryDay far Salt ,:;P<l:lls:.::44:6::·2=84=2=== make, a wonderful family = home or bed & breakfast Grave Blanketa, WreathS ·J NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Seams. Pipe Aebar lor Concrete Ang le, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Graling lor Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Man, Tue, Wed & Fri, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thurs. Sat & Sun. Hou101 J j '. 'I AffaiiS BEFORE )'llU reftnance your home or otllain a lOan. BEWARE of ~ for any large adVance po~IB of , ,,_,. tees Of Insurance. .Call the Oflice of consumer ~fflal1 toll fr$8 at 1-1!68·278-0003 10 loam If lhe mongage bn*er Of lander Is properly II· censed. (This Is 8 .public Mrvlce annourlCement . from lt1e Ot1io Valoy ' Publishing cOmpany) Beagle/Joe< Russel lerrier mix friendly, 304-767-5257 ~....-~~-~ Golden . Rei. pups mf$200 f/$250 Chlh h ' ~ Cod<uaua pup ; er pupS mi$200, Mini Schlauzer (parti) m11 5400; Bo11er pups, black/white m/$600 . All AKC reg. , 740-~96-1085 Chrlsttnaa Special, 4 Shih-Tzu puppies, 3-males $100 ea. 1-te= = = = = : : ! : : = male $t50 304-674-462~ =-~~""'!~":""- ' -- ---- Free kittens 5-6 wks otd littertrainad !!""""""""""""'"""'"" 304-273-2698. 5aaoo1 Cllllllpolfo AcoNdited Member Aocl'ld~­ lnQ CouncM far lndepeudflli1 ColitgM and Schoolli12748 S:,.,., Trucb 1BR Apl, WID hookups, ~--~~~~= satellite TV incl. w/rent, For sate 97 S·10 2 W-0, pwr.steering & brakes, ale, $2000.00 080304-812-0191 . Wont To luy :::"~~--~~~ Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740-388-()884 =~~'::::"~~~ .WANTED: 69 Camaros - - =-, EKtra na Super A trac· tor. cultivator & InternatiOnal sktt 304-743-3248, 304 -544-3248 ~ and 2 bedroom apts., furnished Bnd unfurnished , and hOuses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pelS. 740.992·2218 close 10 hospital. call 740-339-o362 2 bedroom, l~ing room, <itchen , bath Apanment. Have Cenlral Air, furmshed .with couch, chairs, .washet. dryer, stove, microwave, beds, .dir'l ing table and chairs, $400 deposit, $450 a month. Call Leave 304•862. 2523 Message and Number it not at Home. dep: =;;;;;;;;;;;;; c... COtttge (CorMIO Close To Home) C<UITadayl 74~367 1.aoo-2to4.Q452 galllpoUscarMrCOieQe.edu ~~~~~":'""~ Pollee Impounds! Gars from $5001. Honda, ChevyS", Jeeps, Fords, & morel tor listings B00-620.4676 "' V435 pro1ec1s or restore d ca (s - any conditiop • finders lee paid. call Ooug ~;;.;_~;::...":"":',...":":":" cel l or 2 br apts. 6 ·mi from Hoi614 .203•1272 614-444-2909 ottice. zeJ. Some utilities pd or, ·appliances avail $400/mo + =--~':'!':!~-::"--': 740-4 t8-5266 o• Free 1,000 Gospel Track&. 38i-Bn3 " :::3118:=·603 ~9:::-~~-::= FREE t2X15 fool 4 yr ..:. •-'- ly 0wnor 2BA APT. CIA. (740) ""...,. 44t-Ot94 old piece ol plush carpel. "ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"'!i~~"':" ~---~~-Good condition. House on SA , 588 tor 3 rooms and bath up388-8678 more infonnation and stairs. Completely fur· b no·shed wn·h . WID. No Electric Scooter, $300, ~lures go to orv .com ·d be · b 1 po1s. Ret. R~. 44Hl245 Lt. Green Glide r, Chair '· . num r ts rown ng. '"'" with Glider stool $60, ~~~ Apartment available now Play Station 2 w1th 26 HouMI For Sal• · Ri~erbend Apts. New games $250 Call June Haven WV. Now accept:::304:;;.,;; -6;;;12:;;5•15~0~~~:-::;: 3 Bed . 2 Balh! Only ing appllcalions lor For sale used stalrl ift call $15,500 for listings HUD-subsldiz&d. one for info. 1 -606-329· 134-4 ~ 800-6204946 eK ROt9 Bedroom Apts. Utilities MollOhan Carper Fall included. Based on 30% """"Ill. 20 "' . Commer- -::::-!"~:"':::::::!:"""~ of adjusted income. Call ..,...... "' 304 682 ~-1 Carpel ••.95/yard. 3BA 2 Balh S299 monlh. - -312t . available Colors . +48-3384 lor Senior and Disabled 740.446·7444 . Quality ar Low Pricesl ........, & Tracho 02 Honda Accord V6, loaded, 92,000 miles. Call740-245-5526 dresser, j :~;!;~;_r_j L til 8 ~It ~·· · • Avoiding foreclosure 14 ~~~;;=:":':"--:-::payments left make one CONVENIENTLY LOmove in. 446-3093 CATED & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apart· :::--~~-~C ~~ ments. and/or small 3br, 2ba, antral AirfHeat, newly remod- houses for rent. Call eled bathrooms, new 740--4-41-1111 for ' spptihardWOOd & tile 110011 , cauon & inlonnatloo . Sandhill · Ad $155,000 ::'2.~3:, ~&:-4:::8:-r~1:-or~re~nt:". 304-675·4880 361-1 762 • �www.mydailysentinel.com Ptge B4 • The Daily Sentinel ' Tuesday, ,November 25, 2008 ALLEY OOP ' Houaoa For Ront ta :atila nn · t'YJI VIIW APTS Holp Wantwd • General Saloa www.mydailysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 'rownhouaoa 2br,, ·Muse in Mason, Bfand new 3be~ 2bath Taklng apptlcalions for Retail positions: Prefer experi· Ql'lldoua Living 1 and 2 $325 mon. + $325 dep. , on + -half acre in Pt Independent contractors. someone wlth ence. excellent customer M38A lfld. up, Cen1ral Bedroom Apts at V1Uage no pets 304-882-3652. Pleasant OWNER Fl- Wate11oo area eam up to Ml, W,O hookltl), tenanl Manor and A1v€1Side .-...... tlect•lc EHO Elm Apt 111 . Middl t r ~,... s. epo• rom VItw Apts $327 to $592, ($1)4~ Equal 740 _992 _5064 17 Hous•ng Opportunity 'Ntin RMt•s T~r Is ac- ·~~~~:=:::":":-OIPtv\g uPPficalions for HOLIDAY SPECIAL ••t•lQ ltsl lor HUO sub- Pal a lull secunty dei)OSit .td•l.ed, 1-BR apartment and get yOu• first months tor the . eldertyldlsabled, Rent Free• ~H 67$-6679 At Valley V1ew Apa•trne111s BOO State Route 325 ~""!"~ ~--Ttlunna•r. oti1o 45685 Brand New 2 bedroom 74 o- 24s- 9170 1 - ~ beth duplex $575 on Bedroom A.patlmenls _ 12 OH 35. · Call ••o .,.,o 'l'flo appli8m;es lurr~ished , ~ ' <;VQ·,•34 email with ---"iol On site laundry tac11ity. IOUmuu lv•ngOgmail.c Call lor d8ta11s or ptek up om applicntlon at rental Furnished Apa.tment 0"'" 2nd Ave .. upstairs all ulill· Possibility of ~en!;:~ I Ues peid 1BR no pets asS1stance GaUipoUs. 446·9523 Fq 11 al Housing 3 .._ ......... Qpportunllll -fl"'• ~. 2 br. $325. 1 ' ~ . ,_ p1 100,4195260466 . ~ ....... .,..~740-247 us utilities & • • 429 ~ This 111Siitutto11 is an """"'""" · · - 2 ~ Equal Opportunity ~' Street, Middlepod, beck Provider and Employer " :1 ~ ,, oom fur· nllhed '· apanment, utili· ot-.. 11W.'t 'paid, ... no pets. de· • ' & P08nv.J\... references Three Bd house in Mid· ~ 380 dleport Ohro >1! 200 Month. no pets,$ dep .. 740-59 1·0195 Beautiful 3BR in country, . i1ew appl. n"'w """tpel, lresh painted,...,..CIA, ,.... was,, .. · room wf WID hookup Water pd $550/mo. 614-595-77731645-5953 Government Funds AvaHable lor 1st lime home buyers who own land Of have land or have lamlty land Zero Down Easy Fmancing. Call to be Pre-Qualified. 740-423·9728 1984 ShUltz, 3 br. M.H., plywood, noms, new HP/Fumace. call !of details $4SOO · .OBO, 1740)949·3l79 'AA' ~...,.-...,.~~...,.:: Great used ',16XBO three Bedroom new vinyl sid· ing. $22.995.00. Will help wif'1 delivery. Call Nikki 740·385·9621 . Fumtshed 3 br. in New ~~;;;.;:;;;_~-..,..~ Haven call alw 4:30 2005 14x70 Mobile Hurne. 2Bedroom, 2baltl, 304 _ 773 _~ 507 Vlll)'l sidrng. shingle roof, RenVSale 3br. w/lg. ~a'"" !hermapayne window. rage, $500/deposit, 20ft.pou:h 740-664·4356 304·755-8744 or or 740·797-4356 lo· 304 -675-6113 ca ted at Darwin. At 7 wf Riverview. river :$;;26;;:,;o;;;;. ooo· ~~-~room. 2BR. 1.5 bathS , 2 :-New 3 Bedroom homes car gamge, Lr, LA wl lrom $214 .36 per month, don,01y spa~ laundru · ....., . ·, includes many upgrades. (740JWcj165 · · rm.. $600 + utilities. delivery & set·up. IIHUttful Aptt. It Jack· ...._..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 703·451·259 1, 740 •385 •2434 apt. Ia- _ _ _ _;,...___ 1 eon Eat.-te1 , 52 west· Spacious 3BR -~ WOOd Or., from $365 10 ca led iii <lall ipolis. $650 Sm 2 be $375 00 8 t $560 . 740.446-2568 _ !l"lOtll ux:tudes water. mon "" $500.00 dep. · no :equal_ Housing Opportu- hash, sewage. No pets smoking. no pels •nttv. TNs institution IS all 140·59 1·5174 or 304·773·9192atter4pm . ; EQu.al Opportunity . Pro· ·4-4 -' o _,_,o______ Administrative/ t.vlder and Employe r. l ao a town"-use ProF.uional •,,,....,,__.....__ _ __..: Apanmeots · 2BR,' ~ 1.5 ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~~;;;;;;~':";;~'":'!";;;;;; ~ The Board of P<lik Comi: 1ft. Memory batl1. l;l8ck patio. pool. (trash. sew- •==•R.:io.:inla~la'-== missionen; of Distnct the 00 r, ;;::====:;:;~ plaoground, , Mcintyre Park is r, .~ <IIJS, water pd.) t St1 2 S/rer~l. S42 5Jsec. 2 & 3 bedroom . Call accepting letters of inter740-446·1279 est tmd resumes lrom dep. Can 740·367·054.7 ' ' persons interested in the ·ust res·tl ol Pa1k Admt·n· Federal Funds 1 po 1 011 · IS· Commercial • teased for Lanc1 Owners. ti-ator. The Park Adminis· No· closing cost and tra tor is responsible lor · 2 bay seryice st<~.tion ZERO OOWNI Will ' do admlnostratlon. planning, Jackson Pike. Lease land improvements. management and operarequired. Call 4.46·3644 BankruptcY & Bad Credit lions of the coun tywide tar more Info OK 7. 3. 4 and 5 bed· Park District. AppliCants rooms a11aitable. should posses a miniBusiness space for renl mum ol a Bachelors De· 423 Second Ave. Ca ll 740·446·3384 EXTRA NICE MOBILE gree, experience in com· 740-446·4383 HOMES FOR RENT: munity leade.rship, comOffice building located in 2BA 1 bath; all elect. mumcations, public relaGa! lipoli ~ OH 28 Cedar 446·4234 or 208·766 1 ' lions. lund raising. grant d · 1· St. Rent $450 mlh. + de· 3BR 2 bath on !arm $750 wnTtng, a rnrmstra. rve, 1 d 1 posit. 740•256-6661 mth. utilities included. ~anagemen atl tnan540·729· 1331 c•al skrlls. Please submit Houaoa For Rtnl information to: oo· Mcln· . Nice 2BR 2 bath mobile yre Park District. Gallia 1 1 '-1 1/ 1) 11111 .i tlt•J. 2 l•alh . home for rent. $450 per County Courthouse, 18 lf l ========= '',.';· : In Loving Memory of Trina Bachtel on her 37th Birthday We love yuu, Mom, Dad &family NOTICE TO TAXPAY· ERS Relerence: 5715.17 Ohio ReviMcl Code The Meigs County Board of Revision has completed 1111 work of equalization. The lllx returns for tax year 2008 have been "revised and the v~luatlons completed " Bfld are open for publi~ lnopoc· lion In the office ol the Meigs County AudHor, Second Floor, Court~ house, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. • Complaints egalnlt the valuations, 11 ...ab-o llshed for ta1 yMt 2008 must be made In iK:cor· ' dance with Section 57 1S. 19 of the Ohio Revised Code. Thele complaints must be . filed in the County Au· dltor.'s Office on or t . fore the 31 sl day of March, 2009. All com· plaints llled with the. county Auditor will be heard by the Board of Revi sion in the manner provided by Secllon 5715. 19 of the Ohio Revised Code . Mary T. Byer-Hill Meigs County Auditor {11) 18, 19. 20. 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27. 28 ,, Public Notice ' ' Date of Public Notice 11/2512008 Meigs County PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF 40t APPLICATION Public notice Is hereby given that the Ohio En· vironmental Protection Agency {Oh io EPA) Di· vision of Surface Water (DSW) has received an application for, and has begun to consider whether to issue or deny, a Clean Water Act Section 40 I water qual· lty certtrlcation for a project lo lnst~ll eight (8) barge mooring cells. The application was submitted by Meigs Point Dock, LLC. The project Ia located at a site to be eon. strucled along the right descending bank ol the Ohio River, at approximate river mile 241 , just north of the town of Antiquity, In Sutlon . Township, Malgs County. The Hunting· tan District Corps of En]llneers Public No· tlce Number for this . project II 2007·1126· OHR. The Ohio EPA ID Number for this is project Ia 083437. Hank J{,•po! l5'~ Uov.n . 15 :~'ilh. !(' I· AI'RJ fl'r h•lillg~ month _ •+ Call l ocust Street. Room 1262. Gallipolis·. Ohio Scenic location, conven· 45631 2 bedroom at 88 Gar· ient to town and atfo!d· .... C cl "''d/Eid lield. $400 tent $400 de- able. 2 & 3 bedrooms ~~~--='"':~;,;;;; ' ""r aro posit. WDFS provided. available call :: 740·645· 1646 (740)992. 5639 Reliable chlldcare needed In mY home (Gallipolis) mostly eve· ning hours. 446-2908 ~1-620--l')..lh o:\ lm:!7 deposit. _ 740 645 6460 .:.;::::;::;:~~;,...___ have' dependable transpor1ation. Must bo avaiiable Monday thrt.sugh Fliday mornings and early afternoons and SaiUrday evenings. tt interested contact David at The Gallipolis Daity Tribune, ;. 740;;;,·44;,;;;,6·;; 234;;,;;2""'""'""'"" ~ Government & Federal . Joba "''='!~~~~~~ • POST L JOBS A $17.89·$28.27/HR.. now hiring. For application and free go11ernmen1 job info. call American As· soc ol Labor 1-913-599-8226. :.!4111rs. em~. serv. ::'!:~-::=:::=:~~~ ~OST OFFICE NOW HIRING avg. Pay $20fhr or $57K!yr. includes Fed.Ben, ' OT. Place by adSource, not aftiliated with USPS who hires. .',; :: ·8,;66-,.,.40,;3,;·2,;58,;2;,,.,,.,,. . · Help Wanted · General ' FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS c r:==c:-c=:-::-:~::"1 WINTER STORAGE Mci&s Co. Enrgrounds Oct. 25. cOOS Satellite 1n1tallers WANTED Wor1< year round Will Train/No exp. needed Full Time With Benefits Weekends Required Drive a company truck Driving/Drug testing r ~q No Felonies Look to hiro dedicated herd woricing individuals to install and service Dish Netwofi(Satellite . sys1ems Call 80, • 93-1991 V"' Op18 """"""'""',.;,·""'""'"""' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE CAll US TODAY Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577 1 740·949-2217 , SlzteS)10' to ;o·lt3o' Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM .I. l lliT BISSEU CUSTIICTIII Weal • Garages • Complete Remodeling • 10 5 t J 9762 • K 10 as J48..192·1871 K J 9 4 Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES South 4• S• Pall · Auctleneer: Bii!J R. Goble Jr. West ,.. North . Ea1t PaM Pa83 Paaa PaU: Pasa Pau 4 NT Dbl. Opening lead: ?? FRANK & EARNE$T 740-41&-11&4 IN E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.Buctlonzlp.com #5548 tU5 Internet messages from bridge clubs GM~ IT'5 /'lOT "F~Ul>AL15M~ IT'5 "FVTILE·ISM"I• -~n•.,.· \ BARNEY Hardiood Cablnevy And furnnure MIZ PRUNELLY, I NEED HALP WIF TH'· 'RITHMATIC PROSLEM ' !! ·www.tlmbercr-abln,of;ry.oom 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls KEEP Tl<YIN', JUGHAID FIGGER IT OUT !! Ml Z PRUNELLY !! YOU'LL 'DOH'T GET IT NEITHER " _....., 3V PrHmpt ~J('~ndtr 15 Fr. holy wom•n 16 Candyotrlj:>er t7 "Typical Male" ainger 18 Term papero 20 Uncle's kid 22 Runway light 23 Hoop oite 24 Snert's 40 41 Como unzipped 42 Hardy 45 Go back over 49 Web habitue 50 Garden tool a 52 Demure 53 La fomnio 54 'Baja Ms. 55 Knock gently 56 Vended 5.7 Candy lhlpe 58 No-aeat:a aign malter DOWN 27 Metric 1 Diamond measures corner 30 Khayyam or 2 Kitchen 31 32 34 35 • 36 Antwer to Pnvklul Puall Sharif G11mbles Chicago !Iaine Luau fare Orchid·like 11ower Rip 8 Elevo1or guy 33 Pte. boa1 9 Rajah's spotJse I o Kublai 13 Liars· pracfic11 19 Opened a crack 21 Mart's moraela 24 Spring 25 In o fronzy 26 Make head- way pests 3 Tint& 4 Kind of piano 5 Ra1se 6 Family membtr 7 Sclho111ng 27 Oahu . welcomel 28 Gamblero .town 29 Cuff 31 Oxygen suppliers 35 Currior'o partner 36 AHor frolh 38 Hardonod 39 Brutua botroytd him 41 Ms. G1rbo 42 Regrtbl 43 44 46 47 Fjord clly Clou onder Faloo Ironto Aloe abrupBy 48 Injection 51 Royal symbol E-ntail has beiln a boon to bridge clu'>s. They can easi~ send anhouncamenls 1o members and make tne missives more intetesting by Including deals. Rich Waugh, manager of the Bridge Ace club in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., does ltlat. This deal arose in a dujlHcala. Wnal do ~u 11\ink of lhe auction? Waugh lhinks lnal South shoold not bid lour nearts, beoause ne mlgnt miss a slam. Waugh says !nat South snould start with a takeout double. There is something in !hal, but if North insisls on playing in spades, il might YK>rk oul badly. Don\ put a solid elghl-oard sun down in tile dummy. Aller twO pass~. East reb id lour oolrump 10 show a minor two-suHer wi1J1 . longer clubs than diamonds. He will usu· ally be 4-6,i>JI5·6 (or 5-7!) is possible. Then; when South persevered wilh five hearts, Waugn's parlner bid s~ clubs, which was doubled by Soulh and went down one. Waugh eommenls: "Six dubs looks like a crazy bid. The doubleton by Luis campos heart In Wesl's hand should be a warnCelabllty Clphe1 cr~corarn5art cr&ated !1001 qiJQ\aUoneby!amoutpeopla. past <n1 preserl, ing nollo continue on lo slam. He probEacn Jener rn me Cl!hlr SlanCalor anOitler ~y ·$hould.double live hearts to warn TOdBy's clUe: f. equals G ""' me against.continuing. But, on !his day, partner was c~ like a fmc becaUse five " LGHOAMC LJIG RN UG . <IH hearts was cold!' (His Italics.) Was five UHGCCWHG ." • CMGIGR . VHAFLM hoarts cold? In lhe rea~ worid, yes, but no! double· · ~ ~ G C M G H X J Z ' C Y G A H X R G C C A C IINONHHNY ' C HGJCNR VLZ. " dummy. .The defense can go: spade to Easl's ace, club lo West's ~ng, spade L· W, RMGH C. IILNOUCNR ruff by J'ast. I sympalhize with six clubs bocause West knows his side has a dou· PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"I'm not a role modal .. just becautel dunk a blelil. Give Ea;t 2-1-4-6, and six clubs bas~etball doesn1 mean I should raise your kids." - Charlet Barkley would make. CELEBRITY CIPHER '" """'-- ;::, lOIII THE.BORN LOS.ER Owners: Jon Van Meter .& Paul Rowe I '[ 'e~Llt.Vt l. S~tlo.LL Ofi.DE~ \HE AAI TU~~, Racine; Ohio '740·247·2019 M.dical -======Doctors Office nendiny part time . X-Ray Tech., Call 304_675- 1637 or come by in person to 3009 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant between 1·3pm M-F .-~------ t A K Q 10 . A J 8742 - Stop & Comport DEC. · FEB • Roollng & GuHIIfl ... A 8 •2 · ¥AKQ J9649 Room AddiUons & · Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decka • Sou'b WINTER RATES Remodeling · New Garages • Eltctrtcel & Plumbing • • 1 Spailod 4 Advoncod degrse 7 Pitch, Itato t s5 4a Q' . E011et. • Q 10 lnatrumentl t1 Whicho..r • 12 Tako on cargo 14 Woatern a • New Homes 37 CuHing •• hoy 1 1/14/1 mo. pd FOR REDUCED Cell: 740-416-5047 rTHE'l' ~~\1€.1> ir TO ME P~~C.IIC."'-U.'t' !lAW! email: )rshadfrm@aol.com G tAJ e ump WOIO' THAT DAILY On PUULIR SAVINGS lAIII Ofour ~earranga fe"efs of the scrombled w¢rd> b.. WNneld•y, Nov. 26, :zooa . By Bernice Stele 0.01 Alltlough VO!J might play a secondary rote In an Important endeavor In the year ahead, It will be elrlremely rewarding in an•n11r11 Shop the Classlfleds! L.;._ _ _ _ ___, SIFIEDS _, 8aflt»>lil laafll t:iibune .- . 1Jbt 'Dint Jlea!ilint .tt'rgilter • The l)aHy sentinel low 10 lormfour ~mple word3. more ways than one. What you gain personal~ will be mora gratifying than tieing in the spotlight. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- Your D!~HIT good deed wl!l be diminished it you do something nice for another and then broadcMI It 10 th8 whole world. PeoPle wHI only remember your bragging. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ~9),- Take . the time to review Important conditionS that have an affect upon your happiness. Chances are vou wKI see ways to bettE!r You should not believtl all things wtlh a more progresslvi: or lnven· !Iva approoctr. you he"'· spend all yCIUr AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19)- Put your loiERE priorities in order, and focus on the most T VB H A P or sleep ail - -. Important ones first You might noi get ro Contplete tho chvoklt q.afod the .bottOm ot the lis't. but what you do concentrate on will be the most· mean'--'-·-.1-.J.-.L._.L._. by filling in tho mllll"'l W«<k you d"'elop from s1eo No 3 bo1r;,¥ · ingful Qne&. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - II may be 3 4 I' ' PRINT NUW~ERf.D LETTEiS 1 · time to b1'04den your horizons," especial· IN fHESE SQUMES ly If you feel you haven't been gentng your fair share of opportunities. You are the only one who can make things hap· pen; don't walt lor others. ARIES (March 2t ~Ap rt l 19) - Oon't sit on making !hose needed chan1J8S In a SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ll/24/08 sltuallcfl whare you know things can be al!ered for ~he better. Stop making excus· · Cradle- Piano - Mauve- Unwise ~ ANSWE~ es, ancl do what netds to be done . "A good lesson 10 learn," gramps l ectured, "is that some mgardless of the work Involved. TAURUS (April '20·May 20) - Keep In tlUCSiions don'l have an ANSWER." mind that lhe59 are two sides to every story and.that you shouldn't render aver& dict until ' you have revieWed both. You have a 50 peroent . chance of being 1 wrong If you JUmp to a conclusiOn. oo; fJEMINI (May 21-June 20)- H's good to be optimistic about 8 job you think you can dO, but If you tackle some1hlng the! turns out to be too complicaied. don't hetl1ate 10 throw In the towel and call In an expert. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - GrtJup pr&SSure might be applied to bring yoU In line with something the majority wants to do. Hyau succumb, relax and go with the flow. LEO (July 23-~ug . 22) - It mlgh;t not bother you to leave something Important undOne; taler on, though, expect to _pay_ your dues, whether that mean& taking a lip lashing or having to deal with 8 job ·t HAP NO ll'eA fi-IE:Y WeRe 1"1-!At . that became r;nore Cllfficutt. . VIRGO (Auu. 23-Scpl. 22) - Sllould you ORG-ANIZIOP find yourself more mentally than physl· catty n~stless, mettt up witti some imagi· 0 Mtlva friends: you can excllange ideas ,Q . 0 0 and soMI the woes of the worid. 0 LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • 0 "o o Ctroumstllf1C9s m~ erisa frOm which 0 you can derive pettdnat galn, ,but it will · lake some patiallCe to wait until the 0 faucet is turned on. It you're Impatient, you'll lose your Chllhce. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - You'll ~ rtallze l'low Important appearances are when others judge you by their perception•, with no interest 1!1 learning about the real you. Don, put on airs; relax and be yourself. , I I I' I Farm OUt If Buslnla lbaHYH EMPLOYMENT "'*'"led... ' stand 101 long periods and lift 50# lrequenlty-1001 occa· slonalli Familiar with casll reg~ler, credit card machine and cabMtor. Applicant snould have transportation ' and valid driver's ttcense. Send re· surne to Gallipolis Dalty Tribune CLA BOX 104, P.O BO" 469. GaHipolis, Phillip Alder 9:00a.m.- 11:110a.m. Rclc11se: Apnl 25.2009 A ICe of S!tr.OO will be = .:hurged I(Jr ~arl y orrivnl. Education late arrivul. t•:uly removal , lme rcmov11l. 11r unytlme Gallipolis Career College Oh. nct•c,~ i~ · w:ml\'d tu is acteplinn~ rcstunes lor r-'1""~~"'-!'!'!!'- fairgmUill.h nthcr thlln an accountinn., instructor. Sl<~leU Jutetl . lluildin! ncrease our A minimum ol a Bache• spal'l" i~ fir~t .:ume fir' t Earning Potential! lor's denrl'e in accountSCr\'t'. ., Up 10 ln-<idc Stnmge $-l .OOII f ing is required. Please ·1 1 11 nd $25,000+/yearl Open Sp:m· S2fMlllf emar a cover e er a ln ~idC Fl."nl·c: Si.UOitf resume to jdan•cki@galli· Choose to work with poliscareercollege.edu or the world's largest fax ilto 740·446·4124 nonprolits and tile L & L Tire B;~rn ::::-~~""::"-~:-::"most influential Gallipolis Career College 44087 \VIppl• Rd. consen~ative political ·rs accep1·~ng resumes ror Pomeroy,OH groups a mathematics t5 Poims) instruclor.A m~nimum of Excellent. Benellta New & Used Tires, a master'S degree in Weekly pay + bonus We buy used tires. math6ma1ics is required. potential ~om puler wheel Please em8.il a cover lei· Atl Major Holidays ter and re sUme to jdanalignments. light OFF WI TH PAYI icki @gaUipoliscareercol· mcchunil: work. Medical, Dental, lege.edu or lax it to complete ~crvke oil EAP. 401k 740·446·41 24. cha ngl.!s. snwll engine No experience Necessary • Paid rcpa1r. Gallipolis Career College On-Site Training is seeking part-lime inWt! servkc and \\ inh.:rit.e boats and structors Degree who posses a Masters in subCall NOW I<J learn RV's· E 1. how you can start Jept areas: ng rsh. (740) 992·5344 Math, ecenom~es. and earning your Mon-Fri. sociology. E-m8il resume potential! 8:00 um · 4:10 pm 1·888·1MO·PAYU to jdanlcki ®galllpoliscareercollege.edu or call Sa1 . 8:00am-12 Ext 2458 or 74 ().. 446 _4367 Appty online: We appreciate your 800 214 0452 http :l~ oba . tnloclalon.com bu .dlle~s ;;,;;;;,·;;,;,; · ;,;,;;;;;,·,;,,.,,.,,. 00000408An Excellent way to earn money. The New AVon. Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 · --------Ohio valley Home Health, Inc. hiring Home Babysitter needed in my Health Aides. STNA, home. Musf Have refer· CNA, CHHA, PCA may ences & reliable lrans- apply al 1460 Jackson portatlon 304·612·0553 Pike, GallipoliS, Ohio or Publir 'loli~I.'S mN . •"',. ~·"'I~m.!;j ·phone 740·44 1-1 393 lor m'ore info Competitive Yoor Right to Koo•. O.li,rred Righi to Yoor wages, mileage reimbtJrsemenl and bene fits ' including health insur· anee & muCh more. As required by the An· DSW. Allenllon: Per· tldegradallon Ruie, rule mils Processing Unit, Service Manager. & Serv· 3745·1-05 of the Ohio P.O. Box 1049, Colum· ice Technician positions Administrative Code bus, Ohto 43216-1049 available. Health care & (PAC), three alterna- wl1hln 1hirty days olthe Retirement plans avail· tlves have been sub~ date of this public no· able. Please send remilled for the project. lice. sume to The appllcanl's pro· .(11) 25 LLC@CAREQ.COM or posed preferred alterfax to 74()..446·9 104 native. if approved, would displace approx· Public Notice Local Environmental Co. lmalely 236 cubic yards seeking Certified asbes· of river ' bed material. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION tos abBtem!3nt workers. 74().441·8227 The appllcanl's , pro, OF INTENT TO FILE AN posed minimal degra· APPLICATION dation alternative, It The Board of Trustees approved, would In· tor the Syracuse t!Oive1ransparta11on by Racine Regional Sewer trucking, rather than Olstrlc1, Meigs County, river barge. and would Ohio hereby gives no~ not dloplace any river 1ico of Its Intent to file bed ma1erlal. The appll· an appllcallon for fl. cants proposed non~ nanc:lal assistance with d e g r a d a I I o n the U.S. Department of alternatlve,·tf approved, Agriculture , Rural D• would have no direct velopment for conImpacts on walers of structlon of th' state. lmprovemen't s to the Dlschargas from the Syracuse Racine Re· activity, If approved, glonal Sewer Dls1rlct would result In degra· was1ewater 1raatment dati!"' 1o, or lowering plani, 1111 stations, and of 1he water qualify off man holes In the col· the Ohio River. Ohio lecllon system. This ~~~~~·!~;~;~;;~ii EPA will ravlewtht ap- nollct 11 published In 'plication, and decide accordance with Rural whether to grant or Development regula~ deny the application, In l ions contained In AUS accordance with OAC Instruction 1780. 19(a). Chapters 3745·1 and The proposed project 3745-32. In accordance Involves lhe cons1ruc· with OAC rule 3745· 1·. lion of Improvements 05, an antldegradallon to the Syracuse Racine review of the appllca· Raglonal Sewer Dlatrlct tlon will be conducted wastewater treatment before deciding pian!, IIH atatlona, and whelher to allow a low· man hales In the col· erlng of wa1er quall1y. lectlon system. The All lhree proposed al· project will aerve the ternatlves will be con· VIllages of Syracuse sldered <luring the and Racine. review procaas: No ex· A copy of the pre-appll· cl.,.alon's or walverat as cation to USDA Rural olllllned by OAC rule Development Is avail· 37 45- HIS, apply or able for review at 1he may be granted. . following locations: Starting 1112512008, Syracuse Racine Re~ copies of the appllca- glonal Sewer Dls1rlct tlon and technical aup- Offices Main Street, port informatlor> may 405 be Inspected ot Ohio Racine, Ohio 45n1 EPA-DSW, Lazarus MarleHa USDA Dislrlct Government,Center, 50 Olfice West Town Street, 21330 SR 676, Sullo A Suite 700, Columbus, Marietta, Ohio 45750· Dhlo, by first calling 6799 {614) 644·2001 . Copies Questions regarding of the application and this application or lo technical support lntor· review said application matlon can be made shiJuld be directed to : available upon request Hilton Wolfe, Jr. at Ohio EPA District Of. P.O. Box 201 flees by calling the 405 Main Street same number. Racine, Ohio 45n1 Persons wishing to t} (740) 949-2416 be on Ohio EPA's Inter· Gordon Parker US· ested parties mailing DADistrict RD Spoclal· llsl for this project, 2} lsi, Rural Development · request a public heor· Specialist .' lng, or 3} oubmlt writ· 21330 SR 67~, SuHe A ten comment• for Ohio Marietta, Ohio 45750· EPA' s consideration In 6799 reviewing lhe appllca· (740) 373·7113 Ext. 201 lion should do so In (11) 25 wrHing lo Ohio EPA· ' ACROSS $1.:l00 a month deliver· serv~ skills. be able to . ing The Daily Tnbun e. wort( Independently and .,..,_.,---~.,-..,. Must be reliable and creative!','. be able to NANCE AVAILABLE 1BR house $375 u!Hities (740) 446-3570 are NOT included Refer - encas required. Gal~pohs area 709-1372 2 story country horre in LartgsvHie area 3 BdJ1& 1/2baths.$450 per M plus U1ill!ieslon 3acres+.740·742·2628 NEA Croasword Puzzle BRII)GE PEANUTS Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Cmumrrdnf & Re.\idential Vinyl Sitling/Replacemenl WintiQws/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740-992·1493 Office · 740·416-8339 Cell Free ES!imated Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Experienced References Available! Cull Gary Slanley @ 740-591-8044 . H&H Guttering Joh'§~jU"" Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutlers Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 ~·FNt....,._ __ Complete Troo Coni , .. 740-441-IXJ -"""" ~Dilll:..w ' J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding · • Replacement Wlndowa 1 · ·Roofing Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows,· Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions Owner: JamesK001eell 742·2332' .' i ! ' . ,., COW and BOY, SU1E, WE'LL THIWW 7004lllll()i fJOI.lARS ARLO ATOIJ!E~MYTO 6ET IT TO WORJ(, lllT WHAT'S THE ENVI10N· MENTAL 'CIIEDIT aaJNCH' THAT'S GOING T06ETUSTO ' STOP GLOBAL WARMING? -·v ·"'• GARFIEL.O Local Contrector 7 40-367·0544 Free Elllmatea 7 40..367-0536 For Remodeling ~nd New House Bulldln1 Call: 0 MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • ~oom Additiops • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Rooting o Pole Barns o Patio's, Porches and Decks MilE W. MDC•. IWfiEI 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bollom, OH 740-985-4141 · Cell: 740-4!6-1834 15+.yetJrs e.rperitnct Free Estimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month . I hl...-6. .,.,. ;. . ,.,...,,__,..,-! , 0 ~oney I' 1 *Insured Please leave mess e ·Garages • P.olo Buildings • Room Addition• NO, *Prompl and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates Pomeroy, Ohio ·· · Decks • - GRIZZWELLS ' eoy,li'~ lliA\.\:1 a1~ ~A'fi.l ~~· . ' '' ,, ' f ;,~o .. SOUPTONUTZ JANIS �www.mydailysentinel.com Ptge B4 • The Daily Sentinel ' Tuesday, ,November 25, 2008 ALLEY OOP ' Houaoa For Ront ta :atila nn · t'YJI VIIW APTS Holp Wantwd • General Saloa www.mydailysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 'rownhouaoa 2br,, ·Muse in Mason, Bfand new 3be~ 2bath Taklng apptlcalions for Retail positions: Prefer experi· Ql'lldoua Living 1 and 2 $325 mon. + $325 dep. , on + -half acre in Pt Independent contractors. someone wlth ence. excellent customer M38A lfld. up, Cen1ral Bedroom Apts at V1Uage no pets 304-882-3652. Pleasant OWNER Fl- Wate11oo area eam up to Ml, W,O hookltl), tenanl Manor and A1v€1Side .-...... tlect•lc EHO Elm Apt 111 . Middl t r ~,... s. epo• rom VItw Apts $327 to $592, ($1)4~ Equal 740 _992 _5064 17 Hous•ng Opportunity 'Ntin RMt•s T~r Is ac- ·~~~~:=:::":":-OIPtv\g uPPficalions for HOLIDAY SPECIAL ••t•lQ ltsl lor HUO sub- Pal a lull secunty dei)OSit .td•l.ed, 1-BR apartment and get yOu• first months tor the . eldertyldlsabled, Rent Free• ~H 67$-6679 At Valley V1ew Apa•trne111s BOO State Route 325 ~""!"~ ~--Ttlunna•r. oti1o 45685 Brand New 2 bedroom 74 o- 24s- 9170 1 - ~ beth duplex $575 on Bedroom A.patlmenls _ 12 OH 35. · Call ••o .,.,o 'l'flo appli8m;es lurr~ished , ~ ' <;VQ·,•34 email with ---"iol On site laundry tac11ity. IOUmuu lv•ngOgmail.c Call lor d8ta11s or ptek up om applicntlon at rental Furnished Apa.tment 0"'" 2nd Ave .. upstairs all ulill· Possibility of ~en!;:~ I Ues peid 1BR no pets asS1stance GaUipoUs. 446·9523 Fq 11 al Housing 3 .._ ......... Qpportunllll -fl"'• ~. 2 br. $325. 1 ' ~ . ,_ p1 100,4195260466 . ~ ....... .,..~740-247 us utilities & • • 429 ~ This 111Siitutto11 is an """"'""" · · - 2 ~ Equal Opportunity ~' Street, Middlepod, beck Provider and Employer " :1 ~ ,, oom fur· nllhed '· apanment, utili· ot-.. 11W.'t 'paid, ... no pets. de· • ' & P08nv.J\... references Three Bd house in Mid· ~ 380 dleport Ohro >1! 200 Month. no pets,$ dep .. 740-59 1·0195 Beautiful 3BR in country, . i1ew appl. n"'w """tpel, lresh painted,...,..CIA, ,.... was,, .. · room wf WID hookup Water pd $550/mo. 614-595-77731645-5953 Government Funds AvaHable lor 1st lime home buyers who own land Of have land or have lamlty land Zero Down Easy Fmancing. Call to be Pre-Qualified. 740-423·9728 1984 ShUltz, 3 br. M.H., plywood, noms, new HP/Fumace. call !of details $4SOO · .OBO, 1740)949·3l79 'AA' ~...,.-...,.~~...,.:: Great used ',16XBO three Bedroom new vinyl sid· ing. $22.995.00. Will help wif'1 delivery. Call Nikki 740·385·9621 . Fumtshed 3 br. in New ~~;;;.;:;;;_~-..,..~ Haven call alw 4:30 2005 14x70 Mobile Hurne. 2Bedroom, 2baltl, 304 _ 773 _~ 507 Vlll)'l sidrng. shingle roof, RenVSale 3br. w/lg. ~a'"" !hermapayne window. rage, $500/deposit, 20ft.pou:h 740-664·4356 304·755-8744 or or 740·797-4356 lo· 304 -675-6113 ca ted at Darwin. At 7 wf Riverview. river :$;;26;;:,;o;;;;. ooo· ~~-~room. 2BR. 1.5 bathS , 2 :-New 3 Bedroom homes car gamge, Lr, LA wl lrom $214 .36 per month, don,01y spa~ laundru · ....., . ·, includes many upgrades. (740JWcj165 · · rm.. $600 + utilities. delivery & set·up. IIHUttful Aptt. It Jack· ...._..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 703·451·259 1, 740 •385 •2434 apt. Ia- _ _ _ _;,...___ 1 eon Eat.-te1 , 52 west· Spacious 3BR -~ WOOd Or., from $365 10 ca led iii <lall ipolis. $650 Sm 2 be $375 00 8 t $560 . 740.446-2568 _ !l"lOtll ux:tudes water. mon "" $500.00 dep. · no :equal_ Housing Opportu- hash, sewage. No pets smoking. no pels •nttv. TNs institution IS all 140·59 1·5174 or 304·773·9192atter4pm . ; EQu.al Opportunity . Pro· ·4-4 -' o _,_,o______ Administrative/ t.vlder and Employe r. l ao a town"-use ProF.uional •,,,....,,__.....__ _ __..: Apanmeots · 2BR,' ~ 1.5 ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~~;;;;;;~':";;~'":'!";;;;;; ~ The Board of P<lik Comi: 1ft. Memory batl1. l;l8ck patio. pool. (trash. sew- •==•R.:io.:inla~la'-== missionen; of Distnct the 00 r, ;;::====:;:;~ plaoground, , Mcintyre Park is r, .~ <IIJS, water pd.) t St1 2 S/rer~l. S42 5Jsec. 2 & 3 bedroom . Call accepting letters of inter740-446·1279 est tmd resumes lrom dep. Can 740·367·054.7 ' ' persons interested in the ·ust res·tl ol Pa1k Admt·n· Federal Funds 1 po 1 011 · IS· Commercial • teased for Lanc1 Owners. ti-ator. The Park Adminis· No· closing cost and tra tor is responsible lor · 2 bay seryice st<~.tion ZERO OOWNI Will ' do admlnostratlon. planning, Jackson Pike. Lease land improvements. management and operarequired. Call 4.46·3644 BankruptcY & Bad Credit lions of the coun tywide tar more Info OK 7. 3. 4 and 5 bed· Park District. AppliCants rooms a11aitable. should posses a miniBusiness space for renl mum ol a Bachelors De· 423 Second Ave. Ca ll 740·446·3384 EXTRA NICE MOBILE gree, experience in com· 740-446·4383 HOMES FOR RENT: munity leade.rship, comOffice building located in 2BA 1 bath; all elect. mumcations, public relaGa! lipoli ~ OH 28 Cedar 446·4234 or 208·766 1 ' lions. lund raising. grant d · 1· St. Rent $450 mlh. + de· 3BR 2 bath on !arm $750 wnTtng, a rnrmstra. rve, 1 d 1 posit. 740•256-6661 mth. utilities included. ~anagemen atl tnan540·729· 1331 c•al skrlls. Please submit Houaoa For Rtnl information to: oo· Mcln· . Nice 2BR 2 bath mobile yre Park District. Gallia 1 1 '-1 1/ 1) 11111 .i tlt•J. 2 l•alh . home for rent. $450 per County Courthouse, 18 lf l ========= '',.';· : In Loving Memory of Trina Bachtel on her 37th Birthday We love yuu, Mom, Dad &family NOTICE TO TAXPAY· ERS Relerence: 5715.17 Ohio ReviMcl Code The Meigs County Board of Revision has completed 1111 work of equalization. The lllx returns for tax year 2008 have been "revised and the v~luatlons completed " Bfld are open for publi~ lnopoc· lion In the office ol the Meigs County AudHor, Second Floor, Court~ house, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. • Complaints egalnlt the valuations, 11 ...ab-o llshed for ta1 yMt 2008 must be made In iK:cor· ' dance with Section 57 1S. 19 of the Ohio Revised Code. Thele complaints must be . filed in the County Au· dltor.'s Office on or t . fore the 31 sl day of March, 2009. All com· plaints llled with the. county Auditor will be heard by the Board of Revi sion in the manner provided by Secllon 5715. 19 of the Ohio Revised Code . Mary T. Byer-Hill Meigs County Auditor {11) 18, 19. 20. 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27. 28 ,, Public Notice ' ' Date of Public Notice 11/2512008 Meigs County PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF 40t APPLICATION Public notice Is hereby given that the Ohio En· vironmental Protection Agency {Oh io EPA) Di· vision of Surface Water (DSW) has received an application for, and has begun to consider whether to issue or deny, a Clean Water Act Section 40 I water qual· lty certtrlcation for a project lo lnst~ll eight (8) barge mooring cells. The application was submitted by Meigs Point Dock, LLC. The project Ia located at a site to be eon. strucled along the right descending bank ol the Ohio River, at approximate river mile 241 , just north of the town of Antiquity, In Sutlon . Township, Malgs County. The Hunting· tan District Corps of En]llneers Public No· tlce Number for this . project II 2007·1126· OHR. The Ohio EPA ID Number for this is project Ia 083437. Hank J{,•po! l5'~ Uov.n . 15 :~'ilh. !(' I· AI'RJ fl'r h•lillg~ month _ •+ Call l ocust Street. Room 1262. Gallipolis·. Ohio Scenic location, conven· 45631 2 bedroom at 88 Gar· ient to town and atfo!d· .... C cl "''d/Eid lield. $400 tent $400 de- able. 2 & 3 bedrooms ~~~--='"':~;,;;;; ' ""r aro posit. WDFS provided. available call :: 740·645· 1646 (740)992. 5639 Reliable chlldcare needed In mY home (Gallipolis) mostly eve· ning hours. 446-2908 ~1-620--l')..lh o:\ lm:!7 deposit. _ 740 645 6460 .:.;::::;::;:~~;,...___ have' dependable transpor1ation. Must bo avaiiable Monday thrt.sugh Fliday mornings and early afternoons and SaiUrday evenings. tt interested contact David at The Gallipolis Daity Tribune, ;. 740;;;,·44;,;;;,6·;; 234;;,;;2""'""'""'"" ~ Government & Federal . Joba "''='!~~~~~~ • POST L JOBS A $17.89·$28.27/HR.. now hiring. For application and free go11ernmen1 job info. call American As· soc ol Labor 1-913-599-8226. :.!4111rs. em~. serv. ::'!:~-::=:::=:~~~ ~OST OFFICE NOW HIRING avg. Pay $20fhr or $57K!yr. includes Fed.Ben, ' OT. Place by adSource, not aftiliated with USPS who hires. .',; :: ·8,;66-,.,.40,;3,;·2,;58,;2;,,.,,.,,. . · Help Wanted · General ' FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS c r:==c:-c=:-::-:~::"1 WINTER STORAGE Mci&s Co. Enrgrounds Oct. 25. cOOS Satellite 1n1tallers WANTED Wor1< year round Will Train/No exp. needed Full Time With Benefits Weekends Required Drive a company truck Driving/Drug testing r ~q No Felonies Look to hiro dedicated herd woricing individuals to install and service Dish Netwofi(Satellite . sys1ems Call 80, • 93-1991 V"' Op18 """"""'""',.;,·""'""'"""' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE CAll US TODAY Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577 1 740·949-2217 , SlzteS)10' to ;o·lt3o' Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM .I. l lliT BISSEU CUSTIICTIII Weal • Garages • Complete Remodeling • 10 5 t J 9762 • K 10 as J48..192·1871 K J 9 4 Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES South 4• S• Pall · Auctleneer: Bii!J R. Goble Jr. West ,.. North . Ea1t PaM Pa83 Paaa PaU: Pasa Pau 4 NT Dbl. Opening lead: ?? FRANK & EARNE$T 740-41&-11&4 IN E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.Buctlonzlp.com #5548 tU5 Internet messages from bridge clubs GM~ IT'5 /'lOT "F~Ul>AL15M~ IT'5 "FVTILE·ISM"I• -~n•.,.· \ BARNEY Hardiood Cablnevy And furnnure MIZ PRUNELLY, I NEED HALP WIF TH'· 'RITHMATIC PROSLEM ' !! ·www.tlmbercr-abln,of;ry.oom 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls KEEP Tl<YIN', JUGHAID FIGGER IT OUT !! Ml Z PRUNELLY !! YOU'LL 'DOH'T GET IT NEITHER " _....., 3V PrHmpt ~J('~ndtr 15 Fr. holy wom•n 16 Candyotrlj:>er t7 "Typical Male" ainger 18 Term papero 20 Uncle's kid 22 Runway light 23 Hoop oite 24 Snert's 40 41 Como unzipped 42 Hardy 45 Go back over 49 Web habitue 50 Garden tool a 52 Demure 53 La fomnio 54 'Baja Ms. 55 Knock gently 56 Vended 5.7 Candy lhlpe 58 No-aeat:a aign malter DOWN 27 Metric 1 Diamond measures corner 30 Khayyam or 2 Kitchen 31 32 34 35 • 36 Antwer to Pnvklul Puall Sharif G11mbles Chicago !Iaine Luau fare Orchid·like 11ower Rip 8 Elevo1or guy 33 Pte. boa1 9 Rajah's spotJse I o Kublai 13 Liars· pracfic11 19 Opened a crack 21 Mart's moraela 24 Spring 25 In o fronzy 26 Make head- way pests 3 Tint& 4 Kind of piano 5 Ra1se 6 Family membtr 7 Sclho111ng 27 Oahu . welcomel 28 Gamblero .town 29 Cuff 31 Oxygen suppliers 35 Currior'o partner 36 AHor frolh 38 Hardonod 39 Brutua botroytd him 41 Ms. G1rbo 42 Regrtbl 43 44 46 47 Fjord clly Clou onder Faloo Ironto Aloe abrupBy 48 Injection 51 Royal symbol E-ntail has beiln a boon to bridge clu'>s. They can easi~ send anhouncamenls 1o members and make tne missives more intetesting by Including deals. Rich Waugh, manager of the Bridge Ace club in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., does ltlat. This deal arose in a dujlHcala. Wnal do ~u 11\ink of lhe auction? Waugh lhinks lnal South shoold not bid lour nearts, beoause ne mlgnt miss a slam. Waugh says !nat South snould start with a takeout double. There is something in !hal, but if North insisls on playing in spades, il might YK>rk oul badly. Don\ put a solid elghl-oard sun down in tile dummy. Aller twO pass~. East reb id lour oolrump 10 show a minor two-suHer wi1J1 . longer clubs than diamonds. He will usu· ally be 4-6,i>JI5·6 (or 5-7!) is possible. Then; when South persevered wilh five hearts, Waugn's parlner bid s~ clubs, which was doubled by Soulh and went down one. Waugh eommenls: "Six dubs looks like a crazy bid. The doubleton by Luis campos heart In Wesl's hand should be a warnCelabllty Clphe1 cr~corarn5art cr&ated !1001 qiJQ\aUoneby!amoutpeopla. past <n1 preserl, ing nollo continue on lo slam. He probEacn Jener rn me Cl!hlr SlanCalor anOitler ~y ·$hould.double live hearts to warn TOdBy's clUe: f. equals G ""' me against.continuing. But, on !his day, partner was c~ like a fmc becaUse five " LGHOAMC LJIG RN UG . <IH hearts was cold!' (His Italics.) Was five UHGCCWHG ." • CMGIGR . VHAFLM hoarts cold? In lhe rea~ worid, yes, but no! double· · ~ ~ G C M G H X J Z ' C Y G A H X R G C C A C IINONHHNY ' C HGJCNR VLZ. " dummy. .The defense can go: spade to Easl's ace, club lo West's ~ng, spade L· W, RMGH C. IILNOUCNR ruff by J'ast. I sympalhize with six clubs bocause West knows his side has a dou· PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"I'm not a role modal .. just becautel dunk a blelil. Give Ea;t 2-1-4-6, and six clubs bas~etball doesn1 mean I should raise your kids." - Charlet Barkley would make. CELEBRITY CIPHER '" """'-- ;::, lOIII THE.BORN LOS.ER Owners: Jon Van Meter .& Paul Rowe I '[ 'e~Llt.Vt l. S~tlo.LL Ofi.DE~ \HE AAI TU~~, Racine; Ohio '740·247·2019 M.dical -======Doctors Office nendiny part time . X-Ray Tech., Call 304_675- 1637 or come by in person to 3009 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant between 1·3pm M-F .-~------ t A K Q 10 . A J 8742 - Stop & Comport DEC. · FEB • Roollng & GuHIIfl ... A 8 •2 · ¥AKQ J9649 Room AddiUons & · Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decka • Sou'b WINTER RATES Remodeling · New Garages • Eltctrtcel & Plumbing • • 1 Spailod 4 Advoncod degrse 7 Pitch, Itato t s5 4a Q' . E011et. • Q 10 lnatrumentl t1 Whicho..r • 12 Tako on cargo 14 Woatern a • New Homes 37 CuHing •• hoy 1 1/14/1 mo. pd FOR REDUCED Cell: 740-416-5047 rTHE'l' ~~\1€.1> ir TO ME P~~C.IIC."'-U.'t' !lAW! email: )rshadfrm@aol.com G tAJ e ump WOIO' THAT DAILY On PUULIR SAVINGS lAIII Ofour ~earranga fe"efs of the scrombled w¢rd> b.. WNneld•y, Nov. 26, :zooa . By Bernice Stele 0.01 Alltlough VO!J might play a secondary rote In an Important endeavor In the year ahead, It will be elrlremely rewarding in an•n11r11 Shop the Classlfleds! L.;._ _ _ _ ___, SIFIEDS _, 8aflt»>lil laafll t:iibune .- . 1Jbt 'Dint Jlea!ilint .tt'rgilter • The l)aHy sentinel low 10 lormfour ~mple word3. more ways than one. What you gain personal~ will be mora gratifying than tieing in the spotlight. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- Your D!~HIT good deed wl!l be diminished it you do something nice for another and then broadcMI It 10 th8 whole world. PeoPle wHI only remember your bragging. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ~9),- Take . the time to review Important conditionS that have an affect upon your happiness. Chances are vou wKI see ways to bettE!r You should not believtl all things wtlh a more progresslvi: or lnven· !Iva approoctr. you he"'· spend all yCIUr AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19)- Put your loiERE priorities in order, and focus on the most T VB H A P or sleep ail - -. Important ones first You might noi get ro Contplete tho chvoklt q.afod the .bottOm ot the lis't. but what you do concentrate on will be the most· mean'--'-·-.1-.J.-.L._.L._. by filling in tho mllll"'l W«<k you d"'elop from s1eo No 3 bo1r;,¥ · ingful Qne&. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - II may be 3 4 I' ' PRINT NUW~ERf.D LETTEiS 1 · time to b1'04den your horizons," especial· IN fHESE SQUMES ly If you feel you haven't been gentng your fair share of opportunities. You are the only one who can make things hap· pen; don't walt lor others. ARIES (March 2t ~Ap rt l 19) - Oon't sit on making !hose needed chan1J8S In a SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ll/24/08 sltuallcfl whare you know things can be al!ered for ~he better. Stop making excus· · Cradle- Piano - Mauve- Unwise ~ ANSWE~ es, ancl do what netds to be done . "A good lesson 10 learn," gramps l ectured, "is that some mgardless of the work Involved. TAURUS (April '20·May 20) - Keep In tlUCSiions don'l have an ANSWER." mind that lhe59 are two sides to every story and.that you shouldn't render aver& dict until ' you have revieWed both. You have a 50 peroent . chance of being 1 wrong If you JUmp to a conclusiOn. oo; fJEMINI (May 21-June 20)- H's good to be optimistic about 8 job you think you can dO, but If you tackle some1hlng the! turns out to be too complicaied. don't hetl1ate 10 throw In the towel and call In an expert. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - GrtJup pr&SSure might be applied to bring yoU In line with something the majority wants to do. Hyau succumb, relax and go with the flow. LEO (July 23-~ug . 22) - It mlgh;t not bother you to leave something Important undOne; taler on, though, expect to _pay_ your dues, whether that mean& taking a lip lashing or having to deal with 8 job ·t HAP NO ll'eA fi-IE:Y WeRe 1"1-!At . that became r;nore Cllfficutt. . VIRGO (Auu. 23-Scpl. 22) - Sllould you ORG-ANIZIOP find yourself more mentally than physl· catty n~stless, mettt up witti some imagi· 0 Mtlva friends: you can excllange ideas ,Q . 0 0 and soMI the woes of the worid. 0 LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • 0 "o o Ctroumstllf1C9s m~ erisa frOm which 0 you can derive pettdnat galn, ,but it will · lake some patiallCe to wait until the 0 faucet is turned on. It you're Impatient, you'll lose your Chllhce. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - You'll ~ rtallze l'low Important appearances are when others judge you by their perception•, with no interest 1!1 learning about the real you. Don, put on airs; relax and be yourself. , I I I' I Farm OUt If Buslnla lbaHYH EMPLOYMENT "'*'"led... ' stand 101 long periods and lift 50# lrequenlty-1001 occa· slonalli Familiar with casll reg~ler, credit card machine and cabMtor. Applicant snould have transportation ' and valid driver's ttcense. Send re· surne to Gallipolis Dalty Tribune CLA BOX 104, P.O BO" 469. GaHipolis, Phillip Alder 9:00a.m.- 11:110a.m. Rclc11se: Apnl 25.2009 A ICe of S!tr.OO will be = .:hurged I(Jr ~arl y orrivnl. Education late arrivul. t•:uly removal , lme rcmov11l. 11r unytlme Gallipolis Career College Oh. nct•c,~ i~ · w:ml\'d tu is acteplinn~ rcstunes lor r-'1""~~"'-!'!'!!'- fairgmUill.h nthcr thlln an accountinn., instructor. Sl<~leU Jutetl . lluildin! ncrease our A minimum ol a Bache• spal'l" i~ fir~t .:ume fir' t Earning Potential! lor's denrl'e in accountSCr\'t'. ., Up 10 ln-<idc Stnmge $-l .OOII f ing is required. Please ·1 1 11 nd $25,000+/yearl Open Sp:m· S2fMlllf emar a cover e er a ln ~idC Fl."nl·c: Si.UOitf resume to jdan•cki@galli· Choose to work with poliscareercollege.edu or the world's largest fax ilto 740·446·4124 nonprolits and tile L & L Tire B;~rn ::::-~~""::"-~:-::"most influential Gallipolis Career College 44087 \VIppl• Rd. consen~ative political ·rs accep1·~ng resumes ror Pomeroy,OH groups a mathematics t5 Poims) instruclor.A m~nimum of Excellent. Benellta New & Used Tires, a master'S degree in Weekly pay + bonus We buy used tires. math6ma1ics is required. potential ~om puler wheel Please em8.il a cover lei· Atl Major Holidays ter and re sUme to jdanalignments. light OFF WI TH PAYI icki @gaUipoliscareercol· mcchunil: work. Medical, Dental, lege.edu or lax it to complete ~crvke oil EAP. 401k 740·446·41 24. cha ngl.!s. snwll engine No experience Necessary • Paid rcpa1r. Gallipolis Career College On-Site Training is seeking part-lime inWt! servkc and \\ inh.:rit.e boats and structors Degree who posses a Masters in subCall NOW I<J learn RV's· E 1. how you can start Jept areas: ng rsh. (740) 992·5344 Math, ecenom~es. and earning your Mon-Fri. sociology. E-m8il resume potential! 8:00 um · 4:10 pm 1·888·1MO·PAYU to jdanlcki ®galllpoliscareercollege.edu or call Sa1 . 8:00am-12 Ext 2458 or 74 ().. 446 _4367 Appty online: We appreciate your 800 214 0452 http :l~ oba . tnloclalon.com bu .dlle~s ;;,;;;;,·;;,;,; · ;,;,;;;;;,·,;,,.,,.,,. 00000408An Excellent way to earn money. The New AVon. Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 · --------Ohio valley Home Health, Inc. hiring Home Babysitter needed in my Health Aides. STNA, home. Musf Have refer· CNA, CHHA, PCA may ences & reliable lrans- apply al 1460 Jackson portatlon 304·612·0553 Pike, GallipoliS, Ohio or Publir 'loli~I.'S mN . •"',. ~·"'I~m.!;j ·phone 740·44 1-1 393 lor m'ore info Competitive Yoor Right to Koo•. O.li,rred Righi to Yoor wages, mileage reimbtJrsemenl and bene fits ' including health insur· anee & muCh more. As required by the An· DSW. Allenllon: Per· tldegradallon Ruie, rule mils Processing Unit, Service Manager. & Serv· 3745·1-05 of the Ohio P.O. Box 1049, Colum· ice Technician positions Administrative Code bus, Ohto 43216-1049 available. Health care & (PAC), three alterna- wl1hln 1hirty days olthe Retirement plans avail· tlves have been sub~ date of this public no· able. Please send remilled for the project. lice. sume to The appllcanl's pro· .(11) 25 LLC@CAREQ.COM or posed preferred alterfax to 74()..446·9 104 native. if approved, would displace approx· Public Notice Local Environmental Co. lmalely 236 cubic yards seeking Certified asbes· of river ' bed material. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION tos abBtem!3nt workers. 74().441·8227 The appllcanl's , pro, OF INTENT TO FILE AN posed minimal degra· APPLICATION dation alternative, It The Board of Trustees approved, would In· tor the Syracuse t!Oive1ransparta11on by Racine Regional Sewer trucking, rather than Olstrlc1, Meigs County, river barge. and would Ohio hereby gives no~ not dloplace any river 1ico of Its Intent to file bed ma1erlal. The appll· an appllcallon for fl. cants proposed non~ nanc:lal assistance with d e g r a d a I I o n the U.S. Department of alternatlve,·tf approved, Agriculture , Rural D• would have no direct velopment for conImpacts on walers of structlon of th' state. lmprovemen't s to the Dlschargas from the Syracuse Racine Re· activity, If approved, glonal Sewer Dls1rlct would result In degra· was1ewater 1raatment dati!"' 1o, or lowering plani, 1111 stations, and of 1he water qualify off man holes In the col· the Ohio River. Ohio lecllon system. This ~~~~~·!~;~;~;;~ii EPA will ravlewtht ap- nollct 11 published In 'plication, and decide accordance with Rural whether to grant or Development regula~ deny the application, In l ions contained In AUS accordance with OAC Instruction 1780. 19(a). Chapters 3745·1 and The proposed project 3745-32. In accordance Involves lhe cons1ruc· with OAC rule 3745· 1·. lion of Improvements 05, an antldegradallon to the Syracuse Racine review of the appllca· Raglonal Sewer Dlatrlct tlon will be conducted wastewater treatment before deciding pian!, IIH atatlona, and whelher to allow a low· man hales In the col· erlng of wa1er quall1y. lectlon system. The All lhree proposed al· project will aerve the ternatlves will be con· VIllages of Syracuse sldered <luring the and Racine. review procaas: No ex· A copy of the pre-appll· cl.,.alon's or walverat as cation to USDA Rural olllllned by OAC rule Development Is avail· 37 45- HIS, apply or able for review at 1he may be granted. . following locations: Starting 1112512008, Syracuse Racine Re~ copies of the appllca- glonal Sewer Dls1rlct tlon and technical aup- Offices Main Street, port informatlor> may 405 be Inspected ot Ohio Racine, Ohio 45n1 EPA-DSW, Lazarus MarleHa USDA Dislrlct Government,Center, 50 Olfice West Town Street, 21330 SR 676, Sullo A Suite 700, Columbus, Marietta, Ohio 45750· Dhlo, by first calling 6799 {614) 644·2001 . Copies Questions regarding of the application and this application or lo technical support lntor· review said application matlon can be made shiJuld be directed to : available upon request Hilton Wolfe, Jr. at Ohio EPA District Of. P.O. Box 201 flees by calling the 405 Main Street same number. Racine, Ohio 45n1 Persons wishing to t} (740) 949-2416 be on Ohio EPA's Inter· Gordon Parker US· ested parties mailing DADistrict RD Spoclal· llsl for this project, 2} lsi, Rural Development · request a public heor· Specialist .' lng, or 3} oubmlt writ· 21330 SR 67~, SuHe A ten comment• for Ohio Marietta, Ohio 45750· EPA' s consideration In 6799 reviewing lhe appllca· (740) 373·7113 Ext. 201 lion should do so In (11) 25 wrHing lo Ohio EPA· ' ACROSS $1.:l00 a month deliver· serv~ skills. be able to . ing The Daily Tnbun e. wort( Independently and .,..,_.,---~.,-..,. Must be reliable and creative!','. be able to NANCE AVAILABLE 1BR house $375 u!Hities (740) 446-3570 are NOT included Refer - encas required. Gal~pohs area 709-1372 2 story country horre in LartgsvHie area 3 BdJ1& 1/2baths.$450 per M plus U1ill!ieslon 3acres+.740·742·2628 NEA Croasword Puzzle BRII)GE PEANUTS Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Cmumrrdnf & Re.\idential Vinyl Sitling/Replacemenl WintiQws/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740-992·1493 Office · 740·416-8339 Cell Free ES!imated Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Experienced References Available! Cull Gary Slanley @ 740-591-8044 . H&H Guttering Joh'§~jU"" Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutlers Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 ~·FNt....,._ __ Complete Troo Coni , .. 740-441-IXJ -"""" ~Dilll:..w ' J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding · • Replacement Wlndowa 1 · ·Roofing Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows,· Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions Owner: JamesK001eell 742·2332' .' i ! ' . ,., COW and BOY, SU1E, WE'LL THIWW 7004lllll()i fJOI.lARS ARLO ATOIJ!E~MYTO 6ET IT TO WORJ(, lllT WHAT'S THE ENVI10N· MENTAL 'CIIEDIT aaJNCH' THAT'S GOING T06ETUSTO ' STOP GLOBAL WARMING? -·v ·"'• GARFIEL.O Local Contrector 7 40-367·0544 Free Elllmatea 7 40..367-0536 For Remodeling ~nd New House Bulldln1 Call: 0 MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • ~oom Additiops • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Rooting o Pole Barns o Patio's, Porches and Decks MilE W. MDC•. IWfiEI 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bollom, OH 740-985-4141 · Cell: 740-4!6-1834 15+.yetJrs e.rperitnct Free Estimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month . I hl...-6. .,.,. ;. . ,.,...,,__,..,-! , 0 ~oney I' 1 *Insured Please leave mess e ·Garages • P.olo Buildings • Room Addition• NO, *Prompl and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates Pomeroy, Ohio ·· · Decks • - GRIZZWELLS ' eoy,li'~ lliA\.\:1 a1~ ~A'fi.l ~~· . ' '' ,, ' f ;,~o .. SOUPTONUTZ JANIS �• Ptgc B6 • The Daily Sentinel §l2 ooaQNi$! www.mydail ysentinel .com MfDIA SYNDICATE INC. SPECIAL ADvERTISEMENT FEATURE AOVERI ISIMENT .Tul;sday, November 25. 2008 fOR HEAT SURGE, LI,C 3939 EVERHARD RD CANTON OH 44709 hmantle and miracle invention home heat bills hit rock om HMC hosts tea, A7 Mi1'(lele · being given away free with orders for real Amish fireplace man'tles to announce the 'invention that help ~l4sh heat bills, but Amish craftsmen under strain of Christmas.rushforces household limit of2 en Save money: only uses about 8¢ electric an hour; so turn down your thermostat and never be cold again -a PrintedoniOO% Recycled Newsprint D ... Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio By M.w: Woooo :;o ( ·I :\ IS • \ u I. ;;X . '\o. •JX ~Jiedlo Syndicote \\ Ell'\ 1-:sn \\ . :\ 0\'E:\IB 1-:H. 2f>. 2nul:l """ .'"' .t .. i h " '"' , ,.. 1, "" ' (UMS) Everyone. hates high heat bills. But we'~ all sick and tired of simply turning down . the tbermoatat Jlnd then being cold. . Well now, tiM! popular HEAT SURGE~ mir•acle beaters are actually being given away · free to the general public for the next 48 hours. . starting at precisely 8:00 a.m. today. · The only thing local readers have to do is call the National Distribution Hotline before the 48-hour deadline with their drder for the handmade Amish Fireplace Mantle. Everyone who does is instantly being awarded the miracle heater absolutely free. Thia Ia all happening to announce the HEAT St)RGB Roll-n-Giow• Fireplace which actually ,rqlla from room-to-room so you can turn down :Your thermostat and take the heat with you anywhere. That way, everyone who gets them first can immediately start saving on their heat bills. · · · Just in time for winter weather, portable Amish encased fireplaces are being;delivered · directly to the doors of all those who beat the deadline. These remarkable fireplaces are being called a miracle because they have what's being called the 'Fireless Flame' patented technology that gives you the peaceful tUcker of a real fire but without any flames, fumes, smells, ashes or mess. Everyone is getting them because they require no chimney and .no vent. You just plug them in .. The Fireless Flame looks so real it amazes ., everybody because it has no real fire. So what's the catch? Well, soft spoken Amish craftsmen who take their time hand- building the mantles have a process that forces a strict household limit of 2.to keep up with orders. "We can barely keep up ever since we started giving heaters away free, With winter just around the corner, everyone's trying to get them. Amish craftsmen are working their fingers to the bone to be sure everyone gets their delivery in time for Christmas," confirms Timothy Milton,-National Shipping Director. "These portable Roll-n-Giow Fireplaces are the latest home decorating sensation. They actually give you a beautifully redecorated room while they quickly heat from wall to wall. winter, sa entire Amish communi· It's the best way to dress up every room, stay • GENUINE AMISH MANTLES MADE IN THE UsA: Everyone wants to save money on heat bills ties are working from the crack of dawn to finish. Thes' e fine real wood Amish made fireplace mantles are built to last forever. The oak man~ really.warm and slash your heat bills all at the tie is a real steal at just two hundred ninety-eight dollars· because all those .who beat the order deadline by calling the National Hotline at ·same time," says Josette Holland, Home Make1·800·235-8052 to order the fireplace mantles are actually getting the imported hi·tech Fireless Flame HEAT SURGE miracle heaters for free. over Expert. And here's the best part. Readers who beat are ·surprising the whole family by getting two. the 48-hour order deadline are getting their So when lines are busy keep trying or log onto imported hi-tech miracle heaters free when amishfireplaces.com. We promise to get to encased in the Amish built real wood fireplace every call. Then we can have a delivery truck · mantles. The mantles are being handmade out to your' door right away ,with your beauti~ , in the USA right in the heart·of An\ ish coun- ful Heat Surge Roll-n-Glow Fireplace," Milton . try where they are beautifully hand-rubbed, s'aid. stained and varnished. "You'll instantly feel bone soothing 'heat in You just can't find custom made Amish man- any room. You will never have to be cold again," tles like this in the national chain stores. That he said.• makes the oak mantle a real steal for just two On the worldwide well: www.amishf'u-eplaces.com hundred ninety'eight dollars since the entire cost of the miracle beater is free. This free giveaway is the best way to slash heating bills and stay warm this fall and winter, The HEAT SURGE Roll-n-Glow Fireplace gives you zone heating and all the beauty and warmth of a built-in fireplace but rolls from room-to-room so It can also save you a ton of money on heating bills. Even people In Canfornia and Florida are flocking to get them so they may never have to turn on their furnace all winter. And since it uses only about 8 cents of electric an hour on the standard setting, the potential savings are · . , , absolutely incredible. "We are making sure no one gets left out, but you better burry because entire communities · of Amish craftsmen are straining to keep up with demands. For now, we are turning away all dealers in order to let readers have two per h<iusehold just as long as they call before the deadline," confirms Milton. It's a really smart decision to get two right now because for only the next 48 hours you get . . both miracle beaters free. That's like putting five hundred bucks right in your pocket and you can save even mo~e money on your month- . ly heating bills. "Everyone's calling to get one but those who L_--!:::~~~~~_:~3_~~ .' are getting their ChristmAs shopping done 1 ?LeBron, Cavs easily New York. .~feat J)eePageBl BY Bm SERGENT . COL~MBUS - This week the Ohio Power Siting Board (OPSB) authorized the construction of a 345 kilovolt electric transmission line in Meigs County associated with the power plant proposed by American Municipal Power-Ohio in ~tart Falls. According to the OPSB, the five-mile long transmisc sion line through Letart and . BY BRIAN • JQhrl: .8Plullhe1ss, 82 changed precincts after the voter registration deadline. Voter turnout for the general election was 67 percent. Official results were: President and Vice President: McCaln/Palin, • Stock market doesn't 6,015, Obama/Biden, flinch ~lte economic 4,094, Baldwin/Castle. 34, Barr/Root, . 50, . data, See Page A2 Duncan/Johnson, 12, • Soldier COIJlPletes · McKinney/Clemente, 28, Moore/Alexander, 10, .combat training. Nader/Gonzalez, Ill," See Page A3' write-in, 53. •·FDA findS traces of Ohio Attorney General: Crites, 4,50.5, Cordray. · rilelariline ·In infant 4,341; Owens, 633. U.S. ;formula. See AS' Representative: Wilson, ANtaiiee. 4,934, · Stobbs, 4,274, I . Spisak, 441. State Senate: ..~Is for business Stewart, 6,846, Shriver, ·~!Jupport of breastfeedlng · 2,938, Kettler, 331. · State Representative: · ~rs, See A7 ·. Phillips, 4,133, Thompson, Tobacco rebQunds 5,898. . US. Sf4i Page AS . County · Comirtissioner . (1/2): · Anderson, 4,162, Lowery,' 4,016, · Quiekel, I ,652. <;ounty Commissioner (113): Bartrum, 6,758, Sheets, 3,412. Prosecuting Attorney: WWiams, 7,147. Clerk of Courts: Lynch, 5,547, Phalin; 4,328. Sheriff: ,Beegle, . 1 ,119.. Recorder: IDD, 7,666 ..Treasurer: Yost, 1,820. Eng\Jleer: Triplett, 7,459. Coroner: Hunter,· INSIDE us r. ··-:are8stfeeding " .1»¥ 7978. · State Board of Education: CoJJtns, 3,632, Qood, I ,241, ~Ia .. on Pllge,A2. ' ' -'16 PAGES . Aa 87 A4 As As . Obituaries. h· rts B Sectt'on ,;po Weather A2 ·. faooB Ohio VaDey·PabJiohiD!I eo. · , ~ . · , ?'. ~~~n 1 u H I, • I' ._!1!111 .·. Mqore, 2,058. Justice of the Supreme Court (l/1): .()'Connor, 5,814, Russo, 2126. Justice of the Supreroe Court (1/2): · ~ikora, 2,355, Stratton,· 5,!59; Court of AJlpeals Judge, Abele.• Probate/Juvenile 6,501; Judge,7,799. State Issue 1 (Filing dead· · lines): Yes, · 5,668, No, 3,498. State Issue 2 (Clean Ohio)1 Yes, 6,035, No, 3,600. State Issue 3 (Property_ . rights): Yes; 7,006, No,' 2,585. State lsspe 5 (Payday 'loans): Yes·, 6,008, No. 3,930. State '·fssue 6 . ·(Casino): . Yes, 3,128, No, 1,181 , · Pomeroy ~enewal Lc-yr: Yes,450,No, 166.Columbta Additional Levy: Yes, 259, No, 295. Lebanon Replacement Levy: Yes, 251, ·No, 1_26. Scipio Replacement Levy. Yes, 376, No, 145. ~~~~n r~~~~ce~~~ ~9r Southern Loeal Renewal Levy: Yes, 1,307,No, 818. J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BDUARIFS . • ~ REED POMEROY - Final outcomes remained unchanged Tuesday after the Meigs County Board of Elections • conducted its official count of ballots cast in the Nov. 4 general election. The board recounted all of Page AS the abSentee ballots and those . • 'Frances Bonecutljjr, 88 billlots ~ast . . ;;.~~~~'"" ·-~· ·:f~~ctl<aste . t,2b2y11v1o~te91.!!ilisl<wmho~ B4~6. • FREE: Get \his '249 miracle hea~i free. It is being gM!n away free to all.who beat the 48·hour order dead· Une for yOilr cl>;>ice of the.oak or cherry finish Amish Mantles. The free heater comes alfe;ldy encased. J. ,, Middleport Council approves holiday bonuses Bv BRIAN 'A3 • SAFE: The Fireless Flame looks so real it fools everybody but there is no real fire. That make.s the flame safe to the touch. It's where the kids will play and.the cat and dog will sleep. Following review of the the staff report. The agree- of representatives of the application , OPSB staff ment, approveo by the Puhlic Utilities Commission filed a report recommend- Board this· Week, authorizes of Ohio (PUCO). the Ohio ing that the Board authorize construction of the trans- Environmental Protection construction of the trans- mission line along the pre- Agency, the state departmission line along the pre- ferred route and includes 26 ments of Development, ferred route. At a public specific conditions that the Natural Resources, hearing held in Racine on company must meet to Agriculture and Health, the Oct. 22 where nine mem- remediate the environmen· Ohio General Assembly, and bers of the public testified tal and economic im·pacts the public. The Chairman of about the proposed line . presented by the project. the PUCO ulso chairs the On Oct 27 AMP-Ohio. The OPSB revtews appli· OPSB. OPSB staff and the Office caiions for construction of Additional information of the Ohio Attorney large electric and natural gas · regarding this project · is · General filed an agreement facilities in Ohio. The 11 · ami/able on the OPSB Web settling concerns raised in member boarq is comprised sire at www.OPSB.ohio.gov. . BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM :lmrlt 's·Mail)l<IX par· • SAVES ON. BILLS: Everyone can get low bills table Roll·n · Giow~ Fireplace that easily rolls and stay warm and cozy. The new Roll·n·Giow from bedroom to living room to keep you warm. Fireplace saves a ton of money and makes your No vents, "o chimney and no tools. Just plug it in. · front room look like a million bu~ks. · Results unchanged after official ballot count Rolls anywhere to throw an instant heat wave with no chimney, no vents, no wood and no smoke • EASILY ROLLS ANYWHERE: This is Sulton townships will connect the proposed AMPOhio Great Bend Generating Station to the regional electric grid. AMPOhio plans to begin construction in 2009 and to have the ' transmission line and generating station fully operational in20!4. AMP-Ohio filed an application for a certificate of env'ironmental ·compatibility and public need to construct the transmission line over a year ago. !!SERGENTOMYOI<ILYSENT!NEL.COM Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Ron Vance, Meigs Cooperative Parish director, left, and Don Frymyer, board member ·and volunteer, rigl:lt, assisted by Robert Smith, unload turkeys donated by Belllslo Foods to be distributed in Christmas baSkets. · · MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council approved holiday bonuses for full-time and part-time employees at Monday 's regular meeting. · Council approved $100 bonuses for the village's fulltime employees .and $50 .for .part-time worker.;. The bontlses were recortunended by the fmance conunittee, which met prior to the council meeting. Building Inspector Randall Mullins discussed the progress of the village's rental inspection program, He said 45 more units remain to be inspected between now and the end of the year, and that those inspections should . be completed no later than Christmas. · Now in its second the inspection program has operated more smoothly this year and property ownel'!i .ordered to make repairs have quickly complied, Mullins said. Mullins said rental inspec. lion pennits are now required for 'i~ction 8 rentals; and that the agency administering those Section 8 vouchers locally is verifying . the inspection status of all rentals before they are approved for occupancy. That, he and council agreed, is expected to encourage compli~nce with the pro~ ram. Mullms said he has been · in contact with Raymond Andrews. owner of a condemned rental unit on Coal Street. and said Andrews intends to repair. the building. Mullins will meet with Andrews later this week to · discu ss the building's condition , as well as repairs need· ed at the Firestone building downtown and ·a duplex on South Third Avenue. . In the J11eantim~ . Village Administrator Faymon Roberts said he has ordered Andrews to make repairs to the water meter pit and a stairway leading to the meters in the Firestone building to ensure· safety of public works employees. . Council Pre.s1dent Jean Craig commended Mullins for .the success of the . inspection program. . "With a cooperative and supportive council. we are see uig the results of this program," Craig said. Council also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $7,241 .50. • Approved payment of council salaries for 2008, to be paid at the Dec . 8 meeting. Present were Craig, Mayor Michael Gerlach, Counci 1 Members Sandy Brown, Rae .Moore , Craig Wehrung. Shawn Rice and Julia Houston , and Fiscal Officer Susan J.Vker. }t) to derful blessing to Meigs · due to the economy so that County families." She said they can ·put nutritious the value of this gift from meals on their tables." · PQMEROY- With hun- Bellisio Foods is about Rader noted that this year dreds of Meigs Countians · $2,500. applications for Christmas applying for Christmas "We have heen in partner· food baskets are up abom food baskets, the donation ship v.ith Bellisio for a 200 meaning that the total of 112 frozen turkeys frot,n year," said Rader, adding could hit the 800 mark. Bellisio Foods of Jackson that since January over The turkeys were picked was especially welcomed 20,000 individual frozen up Tuesday morning and by 'the Me1gs County meals . have been donated before noon were being Cooperative Parish. and distributed . unloaded at the God's Dee Rader, Coordinator of "We appreciate their car- N.E .T. Youth Center for ministries for God's N.E.T. ing for our families and storage until time for the Youth Center, described the offering . these meals to Christmas baskets to be donated turkeys as "A won, · assist families struggling . delivered. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Thompson concedes after official count Bv BI!IAN J. "There have been many challenges and obstacles pver the past several months and I was never 'left to go through them alone. I'm thankful for the many votes that I received and the trust that was placed in me to hold the position llf state representative." "The friends I have made and the lives that have Please see Count. A5 Re:e:D · BR.EEOOM'IDAILYSENTINEL.CQM ·. .ATHENS · - .. Athetts County Auditor Jill Thompson conceded tt;~ . Athens City Council woman Debl)ie Phi11ips after official counts tn the 92nd Debbie Jill House District ended a · Phillips Thompson close race in Phillips' favor. "Today the remaining. short," Thompson said in a votes were counted and the written statement to news results show we ~arne up outlets in the dis'trict. Pomeroy considering employee bonuses BY BETH hand out bonuses. Hysell said she wasn't sure, adding finding the mone~ to pay POMEROY - At its most employee health msunmce recent . meeting, Pomeroy was an immediate concern Village Council had a dis- but she should know for cussion about whether or not sure if there are funds _for it could afford to give bonuses by the next meetmg employees Christmas on Dec. 8. bonuses Ibis year. "It's going to be close," Councilwoman Mary Hysell satp about the ava1l· McAngus brought up the ab1hty of fundo for bonuses. subject, asking Clerk There are two more pay Treasurer Kathy Hysell if penods before Chnstmas ~ere were enough funds to and three left until the end of SERGENT BSEAGENTOMYDA!LYSENTINELCOM Jl the year. Last year full time employees received $100, while part-time employe~:s received $50 bonuses. In other financial news, council transferred $13 000 frQ.I!l the general fund t~ the · street fund with Hysell saying this "might" get the street department through to the end of the year. Hysell also said the police department is now out of its ,. Pluse see Pomeroy, AS ' .. � 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 25, 2008 fields gibbs haynes james merritt still