http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7a0981007117a97f66a5541c12932431.pdf 72709427f100836a5866b5e6be27cc25 PDF Text Text ... -. .. . . Pqe 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com signed a $57. 14 million , sixyear free-agent contract in March . " It was definitely overdue," Samuel said. "l dropped a couple. It was time to finally get one." McNabb connected with Greg Lewis for a 10-yard TO pass that made it 30-3 in the fourth quarter. Notes: Dawkins passed wide receiver Harold Carmichael on the team's career games list. Philadelphia improved to I 0-2 in December since 2006. ... 'Cleveland's Phil Dawson kicked his 30th field. goal, setting a singleseason franchise record . ... The Browns used three difti:rent siarting QBs for their three Monday night games, going 2-1. ... Cleveland has l?st 10 o.r more games sev_en ttmes smce 1999. ... TE Kellen Winslow (ankle) and RB Jerome Harrison (ribs) sat out for the Browns. ~· ~·--·· f "Tuesday, December 16, aoo8 over PHILADELPHIA (AP)- he's being aggressive with Written off last month, the the ball and he's managing resurgent . Philadelphia the game very well," Reid Eagles are making a strong said. playoff push. McNabb came out firin~. Donovan McNabb threw completing all four of hts for 290 yards and two touch- passes on the opening posdowns, Asante Samuel session, including a 14-yard scored on an interception strike to Kevin Curtis that return and the Eagles beat gave the Eagles a 7-0 lead . A the struggling Cleveland 20-yard completion to Jason Browns 30-10 on Monday Avant on third-and-5 kept night for their third straight the drive going. victory. · In the second, Samuel (8-5-1) stepped in front of Dorsey's . Philadelphia remained a half-game pass intended for Donte' behind three teams in the Stallworth and raced 50 race for the two NFC wild- ·yards for a toucl)down to card spots. The Eagles have make it 17-3 : It appeared to win their final two games Samuel tossed the ball aside - at Washington and ho-me at the I just like Jackson did against Dallas - and need against the Dallas Cowboys Atlanta or Tampa Bay to in a Monday night game in lose once to secure a playoff Week 2. But Samuel quickly berth. picked the ball up in the end "We put everything zone. The Browns didn't together and we 're playing challenge, but it wouldn't some pretty good ball right have mattered. now," said safety Bnan It was the first touchdown Dawkins, who set a team this season for Samuel. who record by playing his 18lst game with the Eagles. "We are a very, very confident llroup and we ' re looking forward to this next game." The Browns (4-10) have lost four in a row. At least they finally scored a touchdown on Brandon McDonald's 24-yard interception return in the fourth ·quarter. The Browns, who dido 't reach the end zone in · the previous three games, could be looking for a new coach to replace Romeo Crennel after the season. "'Our guys tried but I don't think we have enough ammunition to match up with them," Crennel said. ·:we fought in· there defensively. We gave up some ya rds and got some turnovers. We were ineffective running the balL" Jason Avant had five receptions for I0 I yards his first . career 100-yard game. McNabb finished 26of-35 before he was replaced by Kevin Kolb with more than 10 minutes remaining . Just three weeks ago, the Eagles were in shambles. People were calling for coach Andy Reid to be fired and McNabb's days in Philadelphia seemed numbered alter he was benched for the first time in his career at halftime of a 36-7 loss at Baltimore. But the Eagles answered with impressive wins over the playoff-bound Arizona Cardinals and New York Giants. They easil,Y handled the Browns, desptte sq,uande.t"ing several opportumties. "I don' t go back to the benching because I ~rson ­ ally don 't agree wtth the benching ," McNabb said. "I tried not to let it affect me. I don't I have to prove anything. In my 10-year career, my body of work speaks for itself." The Eagles reached the red zone on all seven possessions with McNabb under center, but managed just two touchdowns and three field · goals. They had a 17-3_lead at halftime . that like!~ would've been bigger if tt weren't for two interceptions in the end zone. ,Rookie wide receiver DeSean Jackson threw the first one after taking a direct snap at the 7. Sean Jones made a diving catch to pick off Jackson's underthrown pass early in the second quarter. McDonald then intercepted McNabb's pass on the final play of the second and ran it back 98 yards to the Eag les 7. McDonald was chased by Brian Westbrook and finally caught from behind by Hank Baskett, who was the intended receiver on the play. Clevela~d's Ken Dorsey, makmg hts second straight start for the injured Derek Anderson and Brady Quinn, was intercepted twice. "I made two mistakes that cost us pretty good," Dorsey said . "I can't put the defense · in that spot." Since his benching, McNabb has played like the guy who went to five Pro Bowls and led the Eagles to .. (our consecutive NFC - ~hampionship games and a 'Super Bow I. He has comGIIUpolis . j'Jleted 72 of 104 passes for (740) 446-ZOO% 741 yards, seven TDs and · one interception in the last three games. His passer rating is 107.9 in those games. "He's playing confident, .. Holiday Recipe Guide inside today's Sentinel ·Kelsy M. Henry D.C. aNTu tO;Ie6;-;s~s;.;c-;Dw~"'ddESt;.~,.~.11100, wv. 1304) 773-5773 • ~ Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint~· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS • AP All-America team announced. See Page 81 APphoto """ · m ~ dail~-. · ntin ;·l.t· um \\' EllNES!lA \. IH£El\IBER t7, 21111X ;;o t'l ·: :\ I'S • \ ol. :;H , ·:\o. 11 ;1 PUCO approves E-911 plan J. fulld from a fee charged cel- .lular telephone signal. The renovations required · for JuJar telephone CUStOmers PUCO's approval of theE- the installation. on their month! y bills. The 911 plan will allow Meigs The service will be operPOMEROY The money can be used to install County's system to offer ated from the Emergency Public Utilities Commission E-911 equipment and 'train the advanced technology Medical Services building of Ohio has approved Mdgs dispatcher& and other emer- from the start of its 911 behind the old Veterans County's amended E-9 11 gency personnel: in E-911 service. Memorial Hospital build· plan. technology. Davenport said electrical ing. Davenport said EMS County Commissioner E-911 allows dispatchers work required for the dispatchers will also disMick Davenport said the and responders to locate installation of the county 's patch calls to 9 I I. That plan's approval will allow callers using Global new E-9 11 · ·system has will save the county the county to access over Information Systems tech- been completed. The next money, because · proceeds $100,000 in a state escrow nology, based on their eel- step is the completion of of the state-sanctioned eelBY BRIAN REED . BREEDCDMYDAILYSENTtNEL.coM Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb tries to break away from Cleveland Browns linebacker Willie McGinest in the second quarter of an NFL football game Monday in Philadelphia. Bridge dedication details Popular hOliday ad: . . Bennett added to list of honorees Bv BRIAN BSEFIGENTCIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·Page AS • Robert 'Bobby' Hill, 71 24 MONTHS NO INTEREST Nov. 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Cor6in & Snyder 1urniture "'!From Our :1£onur. 'To ty"ours" 955 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH --.corblnandany.-.r.com ·' HOURI: llon9-7; 1\it.SatN •PH 740 1481171•800 6815482 INSIDE : o-·Obar)'la ~~es questions from grade schoolers. See ·Page A2 • Local man completes .training. See Page A3 .• Sale of baked goods to benem Meals on Wheels. See Page A3 • Caring and sharing. See Page AS • Alfred UMW gives to Good Works. See Page AS • Law You Can Use: Know rights and : duties of marriage. See Page As· '• Ohio House shrinks early voting period. See Page A6 ,., \ 'W£A'fllER A"J' tn-el all Appllano• It SI!CIIONS - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calenllars Black & Dacll• 5.21RIP Drill $ . - 99 Point PleaAnt (304) 675-5200 l!IIM Classifieds Comics ~ditorials Ob\tuaries POMEROY - Officials from the Ohio Department of Transportation have announced details about the Dec. 30 ribbon cutting and the addition of the late Edward A. Bennett to the list of honorees of the Brid~e of Honor. The 'Bndge of Honor, which will replace the existing Pomeroy Mason Bridge, will be open to traffic after a 11 a.m. ribbori cutting ceremony on Dec. 30 which will take place in the middle of the span. "Completion of this signature bridge for the village of Pomeroy and town of Mason, W.Va. is significant and maximizes the potential for economic development in the region," according to Larry Woodford, ODOT District I 0's District Deputy Director. As · for the addition of Bennett to the list of bridge · honorees, ODOT Spokesperson Karen Pawloski said ODOT Director James Beasley in the ·centnil office in Columbus accepted and apJ?roved local legislation submttted to him · from the Meigs County Commissioner's Office and the Village of Pomeroy _ requesting Bennett be named as an honoree. Bennett, who was a native of Middleport and a Congressional Medal o~ H9nor winner will join Bridge of Honor honorees the late Gen. James V. Hartinger who was also a native of Middleport and the late Staff Sgt. Jimmy G. · Stewart, who was a.native of West Columbia, W.Va. and also a Congressional .Medal of Honor winner. Pawlosk,i said· Commissioner Mick Davenport delivered the legislation to ODOT's District 10 on Friday and yesterday Beasley approved it. Pawloski also' said on the Ohio side Bennett's name will · be added to a road sigh dedicating the Ohio approach to both·Hartinger and Bennett.In ·the ·spring, a formal dedication and the naming of the pridge will take place. The Eastern High School bell choir may be one of the most popular local musical acts _ going this holiday season. .The 12 musicians have that many engagements booked between now and Christmas. Under the direction of Cris Kuhn, the young meh and women of the choir play Malmark English handballs, which cost the school district around $12,000 when they were purchased in 2d01. Only one of the stu- .· dents is a •band kid," Kuhn said. The rest play bells exclusively, and would otherwise not participate in a school music program. The choir is the only school bell choir in lhe county, and do not just play local gigs. Last spring, they played IBM World Headquarters in New York. City, and hope to play the •Big Apple" again, soon. Here, the choir performs for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. B~an J, Reedlphotoa Racine Boat Ra•np officially open Bv BETH SERGENT BSEFIGENTOMYDAILYSENTIN~LCOM RACfNE - Although not likely to get a lot of use in B Section Sports this kind ·Of weather, the Racine Boi11 Ramp is offiWeather cially open, according to officials from the Ohio @ aoo8 Ohio V.Uey Pubtt.hln& Co. Department of Natural Resources. Gus · Smithhisler of ODNR said the ramp offi• cially · opened on Friday ·County bonus checks ·exceed $20K -so far J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSoNTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT OBITUARIES lular fee .and .the 50-cent monthly charge vo.ters approved for land-line telephone users can only be used for personnel and · operating costs once equipment and· training costs have been paid. The service should be operational by the first of the year, the legal deadline for commencing operations once voters approve the fee. with a ceremonial launching of the first boat An official dedication will take 'place likely in the spring. The · only work that remains to be completed is painting lanes on the parktog lot whiclj requires warmer temperatures. The $2 million-plus project is still without a final price tag due to extending the contractor's contract into spring to do the paint- ing work and there has been no final negotiation of other change orders. The new ramp is open 24-hours a day, seven days a week though there are gates in place to close the ' ramp during high water emergencies . High water plagued the construction of the · ramp which was supposed to be completed th1s past May though that date was pushed to mid-November with the ramp finally officially opening on Friday. From last November until May of this year, work was stalled due to continually high water along the Ohio River. The facility has a four lane ramp into the river, including handicap accessible ramps. 73 car and trailer parking spaces and 14 automobile spaces including handicapped spaces-. POMEROY - Employees in at least six courthouse and county offices will receive Christmas .bonuses totali.ng over $20,000, according to . records of the Me1gs County Auditor. Some court administrative staffers will be paid bonuses of $1,500 each. Other county employees will receive nothing. The funds used for the bonuses are, for the most pan, remaining in departmental line items at the close of the year's financial busi~ ness. All but one department, the Board of Elections, made transfers into their payroll lines in order to pay the employee bonj.lses. Auditor Mary Byer-Hill's office cuts the checks. She said the bonuses have been a part of the county's endof-year business for years, because office holders cannot carry over funds into the new year. unless they are encumbered for a specific bill. It is a matter of "use it or lose it,"Hill said, and rather than return funds to the gen· era!·fund for use in the new year's appropriations, officeholders have tradi· tionally doled any money remaining to employees in the form of · Christmas bonuses. · Byer said she has not awarded bonuses this year, · and has not dete~mined whether she wilL · Cotinty commissioners have also awarded bonuses in the past, but have not requested any for the next payroll. Payroll reports are due Friday for the Dec . 24 payroll, the last of the year. Bonuses paid so far, by office, are: Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story: $1,500 for each of four fulltime employees. Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III: $1 ,5.00 for. each of three full-time employees. of Courts Clerk Marlene Harrison: $550 for each of five full-time employees in the legal and title departments . Recorder Kay Hlll: $550 for each of two full-time employees. Board of Elections: $575 for each of two full-time employees. Those bonuses were included · in 8aychecks issued Dec . I , Byer's office said. Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story has authorized bonuses of $1150 for each of his two full-time employees, $750 for a part-time employee, and $250 for another parttime employee . Those bonuses will be paid on the Dec. 24 paychecks. PINse see Bonu-. A5 •' , ., • •' �.. NATION • WORLD ·The Daily Sentinel 0 .•t PageA.2 Wednesday, December 17, 2008 UN gives OK to land, air attacks on Somali pirates UNITED NATIONS (AP) "What we do or do not do - On the same day Somali in cases of hot pursuit we'll gunmen seized two more have to see, and you' II have ships, the U.N. Security to take it case by case," she Council voted unanimously said. "I ·would not be here authorize seeking authorization to go Tuesday to nations to conduct land and ashore if the United States air attacks on pirate bases government, perhaps most on the coast of the Hom of importantly, the president of Afri'ca country. the United States, were not. Secretary of . State behind this resolution." Condoleezza Rice was on . Spurred by widespread hand to push through the poverty in their homeland, resolution, ·one of President which hasn't had a functionGeorge W. Bush's last major ing government for nearly foreign policy initiatives. two decades, Somali pirates Rice said the resolution are evading an international will have · a significant naval flotilla to intercept impact, especially since huge tankers, freighters and . "pirates are adapting to the other ships to hold for rannaval presence in the Gulf som. A tugboat operated by of Aden by traveling fur- the French oil company ther" into sea lanes not . · Total and a Turkish cargo guarded by warships sent by ship became the latest vie- . the U.S. and other coUntries. tims Tu!lsday. The council authorized · Pirates have hijacked.more nations to use "all necessary than 40 vessels off Somalia's measures that .are appropri- 1,880-mi)e coastline this ate in Somalia" to stop any- year. Before the latest AI' photo . one using Somali territory seizures, maritime officials · ·President-elect Barack Obama, center, flanked by Education Secretary-designate Arne Duncan, right, and Vice President- to plan or carry out piracy in said 14 vesse)s ·reffiained in · the nearby waters traversed pirate hands - . including a · · elect Joe Biden, visit students at the Dodge Renaissance Academy in Chicago, Tuesday. each year by thousands of · Sauai tanker carrying S100 cargo ships sailing between million worth of cr:ude oil (lnd a Ukrainian ship loaded i Asia lind the Suez Canal. That includes the use of with tanks and othey ·heavy -Obama• said the . girls . promised I would do is to Somali airspace, even weapdns. Also held are·more CHICAGO (AP) - A . sters, who ranged from firstdozen grade schoolers got graders to fourth-graders, would need to take care of try to bring this war in Iraq though the U.S. appeased than 250 crew members. their own chance to quiz after it news c.onference at their pet. And that dido 't to an end.~' Obama said, Indonesia, a council mem- · Rice said the resolution ·· President-elect Barack · the Dodge Renaissance · just mean feeding and walk- adding that · he !loped to ber, by removing diiect will . allow the tougher ing the dog. . have them home in about a . mention of it, U.S. officials action needed to quell the Obama on Tuesday, getting Academy m Chicago. Obama met with them in a "You know, if they do their year and a half. an earful on such issues as said. · piracy, which she blamed on Another asked Obama longer school days, how it library at the academy. They business, if they've got some Somalia Foreign Minister Somalia's turmoil. feels to be on television. sat on the carpet in front of poop - you got to make what he would do to repre- · Ali Ahmed Jama, whose "Once peace· and normaland even the first puppy's him, each eagerly. raising sure that you're notjust leav- sent the efforts of civil government asJ,ed for the cy have returned to ''business.·· their hands to ask questions ing it there," Obama said. ri~hts leader Martin Luther help, said he was ''heart- Somalia, we believe that · "How will you feel when and discuss what they were The president-elect field- Kmg Jr. ened" by the council action. economic development can ed more questions from the · . Obama said not just pres- "These acts of piracy are retiirn to Somalia," she said . . you move to the White leamin~ in school. · House?" one child asked. Obama children than he did from idents, but everyone could categorically unacceptable "This current response is a '" Dectmals;" 'Tm going to be excited," replied to one student. the members of the press, . do their part to honor King's and should be put to an good start." Obama said, explaining that ··· wow, Joe doesn't even who came ·to the school for work by treating people end," he said. Under . · the resolution, he would have a "pretty know his decimals," he a morning news conference with respect and listening. The resolution ·sets up the nations must first get nice office" in . the shape of joked about Biden. where Obama announced · "Dr. King used to talk possibility of increased request for an attack from an · oval when ·he got to his education about the fact that, you American military action in Somalia ·8 weak U .N .-backed The president-elect talked Duncan Washington. · about how his daughters, secretary. know, no matter what your Somalia, a chaotic country · government; which itself . Obama was joined by 10-year-old Malia and 7- · Not all the children's -job is, you want to do your where a U.S. peacekeeping would be required to notify Vice President-elect Joe year-old Sasha, wil) get a .questions were lighthearted. best," Obama said. ''And mission in 1992-93 ended u .N. Secretary-General Ban · Biden and Arne Duncan, the dog when they make thP One child, who said a right · now your job is to· with a humiliating with· Ki-moon before any attack. head of the Chicago school move to .the White House cousin was serving in Iraq, learn, so when you guys ·are drawal of troops lifter a system and Obama 's pick next month. asked Obama about the in class you got to · make deadly clash in Mogadishu, "They've ~n asking for .a troops overseas. for education secretary.The sure you're working as hard as portrayed in the movie three greeted the young- dog for years now," h~ said. . "One of the things ·that l as you can." "Black Hawk Down." The comm;mder of tpe . . .. U.S. Navy's 5th Fleet expressed doubt last week about the wisdom .of stagin~ ground attacks on Somali HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) declined to be specific about' gized tq the Walshes. on July 27, 1981. Fishermen pirates. Vic.e Adm . . :Si.ll · - A serial killer who died their evidcmce and did not "I have . no doubt," John discovered his severed head Gortney told reporters 1t IS more than a decade ago is the note any DNA proof of the Walsh said. "I've never had in a canal 120 miles away difficult to identify pirates • 'llDl417 ~ _ ...,,..._ person who decapitated the crime, but said an extensive any doubt." · two weeks later. The rest of and said the potential for • 1 0 --lwlil-6-year-old son of" America's review of the case file point· · Many names have been his body was never found. · killing innocent civilians . -C\lltom &.I P1Qt -"""· wtft ~ motel Most Wanted" host John ed only to, Toole, as John mentioned in connection to · Authorities made a series "cannot be overestimated.~' . Walsh in 1981 , police in Walsh long contended. · ~.case.in the. years ~ince.the of crucial errprs, losing the · Rice played down the dif• r.~up to6XIr»>ff(/'' Florida said Tuesday. "Our agency has devoted killing, mcluding senal kill~r , bloodstained carpeting in ·ferences between the State ~,.(J,..,..,,/~ The announcement an inordinate amount of tinie Jeffrey pahmer, but Toole s ·Toole's car - preventing Department and Pentagon, SigltUo-1 --~brought to a close a case that seeking leads to other poten- ~ persiStently nagged detec- · DNA testing - and the car telling reporters that the has vexed the Walsh family tial perpetrators rather than tl':es. John .Walsh has l?ng itself. It was a week after U.S. was fully committed to for more than two decades, emphasizing Ottls Toole as srud he believed the drifter the boy's disappearance preventing pirates -from launched the television show our primary suspect," said ~as responstble, saymg mves- before the FBI got involved. · establishing a sanctuary. about the nation's most noto- Hollywood Police Chief ngators found at Toole's home rious criminals and inspired Chadwick Wagner, who in Jacksonville a pair of green changes in how authorities launched a fresh review of shorts and a sandal similar to the case after taking over the what Adam was wearing. search for missing children. "Who could take a 6-year- department last year. "Ottis Toole died in prison of old and murder and decapitate Toole has continued to be cirrhosis in 1996 at the age 1.&.' him? Who?" an emotional our only real suspect." of 49. He was serving five . .. John Walsh said at Tuesday's Toole had twice confessed life sentences for murders Registration news conference. "We needed to killing the child, but later unrelated to Adam's <Ieath. Now Open! He claimed to know. We needed to know. recanted. The Walshes, who appeared And today we know. The not responsibility for hundreds Tuesday flanked by their other Call today knowing has been a torture, of murders. but pol.ice deter- children, long ago derided the to schedule but that journey's over." mined mosi of the confes· investigation as botched. Still, Walsb's wife, Reve;atone · sions were lies. Toole's . John W!llsh praised the' point placed a small photo niece told the boy's father, HollyWOOd police department of their son on the podmm. John Walsh, her uncle con- for closing the case, Police named Ottis Toole, tessed on his death bed in "This is not to look back saying he was long the prime prison that he killed Adam. and point fmgers, but it isto suspect in the case ·and that Wagner acknowledged let it rest," he said. they had conclusively linked numerous missteps. in the Adam Walsh went missc him to the killing. They investigation and apolo- ing from a Hollywood mall ..... trom a Fla. police close books on '81 Walsh killing· ., L.M_.._ .., .,...... .. . ~~()'_y ,. . . . . RlO-: GRANDE MEIGS CENTER •• . ~ ' •, • .• f • Sprbig Semester 2009 : January 12, 2009-; May 7, 2009 B~NARD \', f'ULT.l Llti~r~Tt:lt IIQR HIGH£1 £DtJl:..tnON ~2)'17 Chalb f)l lkl!}" Orin~ I\~·. OI\iii4-~7W . _, .... JJr~ ~1'p 1 /JJh ~....l.tml n.r•_,,,. . . .o~ .._·~~-· ltll0\11 M£1GS IW MEIGS 1<'6 M~JQ~ ~-~ - . ·'. Mlj!G$..[()01 MEIGS 100 Ill :.. "!lt.JU~.lgL . JeffWamer · ·113 W2nd St . Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992·5479 warnerj1 @nationwide.com I(CII 1~, 100 , MEIGS 125 MEIGS 108 MEIGS 112 . MEIGS 109 Nationwide·· l ~~:3~:~ On Your Side Auto Home ·Ufr Businen .. .,,_ ·~ -- .. . . ~---------.....-~ ·-~- · ··- ~ '",. • t . ---·~--...--- . She may need help with .romance PageA3 Wednesday, December 17, 2008 Community Calendar Public meetings Christmas party, 7:30 p.m., cantata, "Christmas Is A In any event, the situation Be polite, but under no home of Maxine Birthday." AND MARCY SUGAR won' t tmprove if you don 't circumstances should they Whitehead . MIDDLEPORT - "The adqress 11. Tell your wife be given your attention or Richest Man in the Valley." Dear Annie: My wife and you are concerned about your food . until you are 6 p.m., Rejoicing Life Monday, Dec. 22 ' · . I h~ve been married for 20 your relationship. Ask her to ready. Church, 500 N. Second Ave. SYRACUSE The years and have two great see her doctor for a comDear Annie: 1 read the Sutton Township Trustees Refreshments. ktds. When we first married. plete physical and then to letter from "Ashes ," who5e will meet at 7 p.m. at POMEROY - Christmas . life was fun. We did things come Wlth you for marriage sister-in-law . is constantly Syracuse Village ' Hall , An Zion Church of service, Saturday, Dec. 20. together, held hands, cud- counseling. If she refuses to attacking and degrading her. organizational meeting will Christ, 9:30 a :m . Sunday KANAUGA ·I . experienced the same ' follow. died in bed, · talk~e! anq go, go wt.th~ut her. Christmas play, 7 p.m. school followed by I 0:30 laughed a lot. Now, other DearAnme:Pleasetellme . thing forover20 years. Silver Memorial Baptist a.m.worship service with • than going out to eat, we ho~ to handle it when guests One holiday, my sisterspecial music; 7 p.m. cantaChurch, Kanauga. don't do much together. amve chromcally early. . in-law came to my home ta, "Hope Has Hands." TUPPERS PLAINS There is noromance, and I Certam famtly members for a family meal. I asked Roger St. Paul United Meihodlst Refreshments . couldn't even tell you the are always at least a half- my husband to pay close Watson, pastor. Kidz presents "All I Want · last time either of us said "I hour ah~ad o~ schedule . attention to the things she Wednesday, Dec. 24 for Christmas" at 7 p.m proWednesday, Dec.17 · love you." , . · They arnve whtle my hus' said. She proceeded to POMEROY - At Trinity gram at church. POMEROY I don -'t think my wife is band and I are ,still cooking complain about the fo 0d, Middleport Literary Club, 2 in Pomeroy a cantaChurch SALEM CENTER happy, either. But she is not and cleaning, or while we · ridicule a project I was p.m. Pomeroy Library. Star Grange #778, Junior ta and candlelight service one to discuss emotional are trying to get our three working on, question the Frankie Hunnel to review Grange #878 fun night and will begin at 8 p.m. A prothings. Her approach is to children · and ourselves way I washed dishes, etc. ''Loving Frank" by Nancy potluck supper, 6:30 p.m., gram of music will be preignore it. I have thought ready. Worse, they pull into My husband heard every Horan. Hostesses will be' Grange Hall.' Public invited. sented beginning at 7:30 about asking her to go with the driveway and honk the .word and finally . under- officers·and all n1embers are .. p.m. '.' A Shepherd Tale" is Sunday, Dec. 21 me for counseling, but she · hom, expecting us to help stood. What an eye-opener! asked to take a food of CHESHIRE - Cantata the theme of the cantata and has been . very stressed · at .them unload their car, My pastor told me that choice. "Immanuel" to be per- will feature the old shepwork and I worry it would . which is filled with stuff turning the other cheek formed at Cheshire Baptist herd, choir, hanJbdls and · Thursday, Dec·, 18 make things worse for her. . they bring ."wondering if we does not mean God-expects Church, I 0:30 a.m. and 6:30 liye nativity scene. HARRISONVILLE I .don't wani a divorce ; can use it." . me to be someone's victim, Harrisonville MIDDLEPORT - A speSenior p.m. but I don't -want to be mis- · Am l expected to put out that sometimes we · must Citizens, II a.m. at the cial service will be held at 7 RACINE - "American erable forever. I suspect if food for them before the build a wall to find peace. Presbyterian Church. Blood Idol Christmas" presented p.m. at the First Baptist we saw a counselor, my others arrive? IS it OK to My husband and I have pressures will be checked. .by Carmel Sutton United Church. wife would put on an act . excuse myself to shower been able to keep visits Lunch following . . Methodist Church, 7 p.m. at and pretend to be what I and dress? I don't want to with my sister-in•law to a the Carmel Church. RACINE wanted so I wouldn't walk insult them, but how can I minimum, and I have. never Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Everyone welcome, out the door. I know I'm not get them to· arrive on time? been · happier. ...;., The In- Lodge regular meeting. POMEROY . - Family Wednesday, Dec. 24 the same guy she married - Not Yet . Law in Illinois 7:30p.m., at hall in Racine. :Night Christm~s program, RACINE - Vinas Lee, 20 years ago, but I .still Dear Not Yet: You have Annie's Mailbox i$ . M!rit- Installation of officers will New Beginnings United' longtime resident of · want to have fun and I want two options: You can tell ten ~y Kathy 1\(itchell and be held aner a short busi- Methodist Church on Racine , now residing at it to be· with her. She seems them to arrive a half-hour Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- ness meeting. Installation Second Street in Pomeroy. Columbus, wiU observe her content to go to work, c6me later than everyone else, or tors of lhf Ann Landers ceremqnies open to the 6:3'0 p.m. followed with 94th birthday on Dec. 24. home, watch TV and go to you can act Stunned and column. Please e-mail your public. Call Randy Smith, time of fellowship and Cards may be -sent to her at bed. Please help. - Not bewildered that they have questions to anniesmail- 50S-0816. light refreshments. Mayfair Retirement . Having Fun in N.C. shown up so early. Let theni box@comcast.net, or write Friday, Dec. 19 Christmas Eve. 6 p.m. Village, Room 325, 30J31 Dear N.C.: Your wife honk their horn, and if they to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. REEDSVILLE with candlelight service Hayden Road , Columbus, may have lost interest in ring the bell, tell them Box 118190, Chicago, fL Riverview Garden Club, and choir presenting a Ohio 43235. romance partly due to you're so sorry you don't 60611. To find out more menopause or because the , have time to help them . about Annie's Mailbox, children have consumeq uhload their car and you and read features by other l klll:r plannin ;c. ca n ke~ d Ill a .. much of her energy. It's also hope they wol) 't mind sit- Creators Syndicate M~riters possible she needs more tin~ · in the · living room and cartoonists, visit the help from you in other areas whtle you continue your Creators Syndicate Web to free up time fouomanCe. preparations. page ilt MIWMI.Creators.com. · Bv KATHY MITCHELL Church events Clubs and organizations Birthdays Better Retirement Retirement should be one of the most e17Jayable times ofyour/ife, ~ many people are financially unprepared for it. I can create a plan designed to help you enjoy retirement Contact me to dtscuss IRAs and other a~at!able options. Sale of baked goods to benefit Meals on Wheels • POMEROY ...., For' those who 'a re too. busy to bake, the Seni\>(·· Citizens .Center fl~s this word, "Let us do it for you." · From now until Monday, the Center is takin~ orders for all sorts of goodtes to be . picked up before or by noon en Christmas Eve. All of the Proceeds from baked goods · Sale wiU ·go into the Meals on Wheels program which takes food to homebound seniors around the county. The list of baked goods . being prepared and sold by Center . personnel as a fund~ratser mcludes Brownies, bloodies and chocolate, · $5 a dozen; cheesecakes, New York Style, peanut butter cup and· pumpkio, $15 each; cookie, sugar. peanut butter. chocolate chunk, Snikerdoodle an walnut bars, $5 a dozen; Pl)mpkln rolls, plain or with nut top' ping, $lOll poain, $1l witb ' COLUMBUS. - M.E Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Scioto, Vinton and 'and engineering firm· head- Washington. These counties _q uartered in Columbus, were sele~ted .based on ·believes in giving ba'* to M.E's work in each area. M.F's goal is to foster . -the community. For the sev.· :enth consecutive yeai, M.E college participation in :Will awarq two, $2,000 southeastern and southern :scholarships to high school Ohio. While .students enter:$1udents from select coun- , ing all .career fields are elities in southern and ·south- gible, there will be emphasis on awarding the scholareastern Ohio. : M.E has an established ships to those applicants ·:Presence in southern- and interested in pursuing stndy .southeastern ·Ohio and has in , the .field of civil engi·:Completed more than · 100 neering at an accred.ited uni-. ·infrastructure projects in the versity. Students g@duating area. Therefore, we have with a G.P.A. of 2.5 ot highselected to offer scholar-. er from high Sj:hools in any · . ~hips to high scnool seniors of the aforementioned counfrom the followi'ng counties: tie,s are eligible to apply. For Adams. Athens, Fairfield, :Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, ~ompanies, a management topping; fudge, peanut butter and chocolate $7.50 for l.S pounds; dipped · pretZels; white and chocolate, 6 rods for $5; a party platter, assortment of cookies, .l>rownies, fudge and candies, large $25 and small, $15; . and pies. pumpkin, apple crumble, and pecan, $10. To place an order, residents may call 992-2161. A 48 hour notice before pickup is needed' MIDDLEPORT ...,. Army ·Pvt. Ryan · E. Kauff has graduated from Ba~ic Combat training at Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla. · : During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied .the Afll)Y mission and received instruction and tnlining exercises in dflll · .and ceremonies, Army ' history, core 1<alues and traditions, mthtary courtesy, military justice 1 physical fit.ness, first aid, rifle marksmanship, weapons use, map reading and land navigation, foot marches, armed and .unarmed combat , and field :maneuvers and tacti<;s. · Kauff is the son of Tim ·Kauff of Leading Creek Road, Middleport. ...... FltoiA!oiC:IAL U.VICU, I NC. ., . ~ ~·· , · ~ we remember those who have passed away ·and are especially dear to us. On Wednesday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gene but not' forgotten. They will be similar lo the sample below: a complete listing of qualifications and to obtain a scholarship application, please visit your high school guidance counselor or contact Me E's Human Resource Department at I· 800-229-1774. Applications · will be available for download from the M.E web site: www.mecompantes .com beginning December 10. Applications must be postmarked by March 31 , 2009 to be eligible. ~--------------------~ II you wish, select one of the following FREE verses below to1 accompany your tribute. 1 We hold you.in oi.Jr thoughts and memories fore\'er. · ArulreWII July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guideyou and protect you · time. . throughout . Always in our hearts, ololu! and Mona Andrews and lamily When someone in Local.man completes trabili.tg RAYMOND.IAMFS NOT f[J.'C INSURED. NO TtjUARANTEF.D flY f¥QPI_f5 B·W K. 5U8j£CT TO i?.'SK AND M-4 r LOSE VALU€. ME Companies to award scholarships ., • BYTHEBEND ANNIE ~S MAILBOX ~· .­ as The Daily Se~tinel . ·l .l>fay God cradle yoo in His anns. now arid forever. 3. Forever missed. never forgo"en. May God hold you in the palm of . · His hand. , 4. 'f!iank you for 1he wonderful days we shared together. My- prayers will be wilh you until we rrteet again. 5. The days we sbareil were swe<:tllong 10 see you again in God's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage a~d bravery still inspire us all . and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughJer. 7. Though oul of sigh!. you'll forever be in my bean and mind . 8. Th< days may come and go. bul the tim" we shared will always remain. 9. May God's angels guide yoo i[l1d protecl you throughout time. 10. You were a light in our life lhat bums forever in our hearts. II. May-God's graccsshinc over you for all·time. 12. You are inourlhough~ and prayers from morning 10 night and from year to year. TO RE)IEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.50 PER LISTING • $15 lF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill outlhe form below and drop off to or mail:'e t~efamily has a hearing loss, The Daily Sentinel With Fondesl Memories Ill Court St., P~:~meroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: tHURSpAY, December 18 BY 5:00 PM Pick up photos within 30 days of in memory running. · the entire family bas ··a hearing problem.. For a complete hearing evaluation, . please call for an appointment. . . ' We can help you hear! S94-6333or ·1-800451·9806 . r---'P,:;p;,ii;~;'tribtit'e7n'fu;;;;;;;"M:;"P;:n-;;:sd.;:'~'7m";;'i;h----, I INameofdeceased - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ ;·_· - - - - - - - - : - 1 : I Relationship lome -----'-'--~------ Number of selected verse - - I1Dale ofbinh _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dale of passing-----1 . 1Printyourpme here - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ! \ddress • ·:LilV ----------------1'·'hone number------ ---~-------------Stale - - - - Z i p - - - Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL ,. -------~--------~-.. • ________ I .,. . �.. NATION • WORLD ·The Daily Sentinel 0 .•t PageA.2 Wednesday, December 17, 2008 UN gives OK to land, air attacks on Somali pirates UNITED NATIONS (AP) "What we do or do not do - On the same day Somali in cases of hot pursuit we'll gunmen seized two more have to see, and you' II have ships, the U.N. Security to take it case by case," she Council voted unanimously said. "I ·would not be here authorize seeking authorization to go Tuesday to nations to conduct land and ashore if the United States air attacks on pirate bases government, perhaps most on the coast of the Hom of importantly, the president of Afri'ca country. the United States, were not. Secretary of . State behind this resolution." Condoleezza Rice was on . Spurred by widespread hand to push through the poverty in their homeland, resolution, ·one of President which hasn't had a functionGeorge W. Bush's last major ing government for nearly foreign policy initiatives. two decades, Somali pirates Rice said the resolution are evading an international will have · a significant naval flotilla to intercept impact, especially since huge tankers, freighters and . "pirates are adapting to the other ships to hold for rannaval presence in the Gulf som. A tugboat operated by of Aden by traveling fur- the French oil company ther" into sea lanes not . · Total and a Turkish cargo guarded by warships sent by ship became the latest vie- . the U.S. and other coUntries. tims Tu!lsday. The council authorized · Pirates have hijacked.more nations to use "all necessary than 40 vessels off Somalia's measures that .are appropri- 1,880-mi)e coastline this ate in Somalia" to stop any- year. Before the latest AI' photo . one using Somali territory seizures, maritime officials · ·President-elect Barack Obama, center, flanked by Education Secretary-designate Arne Duncan, right, and Vice President- to plan or carry out piracy in said 14 vesse)s ·reffiained in · the nearby waters traversed pirate hands - . including a · · elect Joe Biden, visit students at the Dodge Renaissance Academy in Chicago, Tuesday. each year by thousands of · Sauai tanker carrying S100 cargo ships sailing between million worth of cr:ude oil (lnd a Ukrainian ship loaded i Asia lind the Suez Canal. That includes the use of with tanks and othey ·heavy -Obama• said the . girls . promised I would do is to Somali airspace, even weapdns. Also held are·more CHICAGO (AP) - A . sters, who ranged from firstdozen grade schoolers got graders to fourth-graders, would need to take care of try to bring this war in Iraq though the U.S. appeased than 250 crew members. their own chance to quiz after it news c.onference at their pet. And that dido 't to an end.~' Obama said, Indonesia, a council mem- · Rice said the resolution ·· President-elect Barack · the Dodge Renaissance · just mean feeding and walk- adding that · he !loped to ber, by removing diiect will . allow the tougher ing the dog. . have them home in about a . mention of it, U.S. officials action needed to quell the Obama on Tuesday, getting Academy m Chicago. Obama met with them in a "You know, if they do their year and a half. an earful on such issues as said. · piracy, which she blamed on Another asked Obama longer school days, how it library at the academy. They business, if they've got some Somalia Foreign Minister Somalia's turmoil. feels to be on television. sat on the carpet in front of poop - you got to make what he would do to repre- · Ali Ahmed Jama, whose "Once peace· and normaland even the first puppy's him, each eagerly. raising sure that you're notjust leav- sent the efforts of civil government asJ,ed for the cy have returned to ''business.·· their hands to ask questions ing it there," Obama said. ri~hts leader Martin Luther help, said he was ''heart- Somalia, we believe that · "How will you feel when and discuss what they were The president-elect field- Kmg Jr. ened" by the council action. economic development can ed more questions from the · . Obama said not just pres- "These acts of piracy are retiirn to Somalia," she said . . you move to the White leamin~ in school. · House?" one child asked. Obama children than he did from idents, but everyone could categorically unacceptable "This current response is a '" Dectmals;" 'Tm going to be excited," replied to one student. the members of the press, . do their part to honor King's and should be put to an good start." Obama said, explaining that ··· wow, Joe doesn't even who came ·to the school for work by treating people end," he said. Under . · the resolution, he would have a "pretty know his decimals," he a morning news conference with respect and listening. The resolution ·sets up the nations must first get nice office" in . the shape of joked about Biden. where Obama announced · "Dr. King used to talk possibility of increased request for an attack from an · oval when ·he got to his education about the fact that, you American military action in Somalia ·8 weak U .N .-backed The president-elect talked Duncan Washington. · about how his daughters, secretary. know, no matter what your Somalia, a chaotic country · government; which itself . Obama was joined by 10-year-old Malia and 7- · Not all the children's -job is, you want to do your where a U.S. peacekeeping would be required to notify Vice President-elect Joe year-old Sasha, wil) get a .questions were lighthearted. best," Obama said. ''And mission in 1992-93 ended u .N. Secretary-General Ban · Biden and Arne Duncan, the dog when they make thP One child, who said a right · now your job is to· with a humiliating with· Ki-moon before any attack. head of the Chicago school move to .the White House cousin was serving in Iraq, learn, so when you guys ·are drawal of troops lifter a system and Obama 's pick next month. asked Obama about the in class you got to · make deadly clash in Mogadishu, "They've ~n asking for .a troops overseas. for education secretary.The sure you're working as hard as portrayed in the movie three greeted the young- dog for years now," h~ said. . "One of the things ·that l as you can." "Black Hawk Down." The comm;mder of tpe . . .. U.S. Navy's 5th Fleet expressed doubt last week about the wisdom .of stagin~ ground attacks on Somali HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) declined to be specific about' gized tq the Walshes. on July 27, 1981. Fishermen pirates. Vic.e Adm . . :Si.ll · - A serial killer who died their evidcmce and did not "I have . no doubt," John discovered his severed head Gortney told reporters 1t IS more than a decade ago is the note any DNA proof of the Walsh said. "I've never had in a canal 120 miles away difficult to identify pirates • 'llDl417 ~ _ ...,,..._ person who decapitated the crime, but said an extensive any doubt." · two weeks later. The rest of and said the potential for • 1 0 --lwlil-6-year-old son of" America's review of the case file point· · Many names have been his body was never found. · killing innocent civilians . -C\lltom &.I P1Qt -"""· wtft ~ motel Most Wanted" host John ed only to, Toole, as John mentioned in connection to · Authorities made a series "cannot be overestimated.~' . Walsh in 1981 , police in Walsh long contended. · ~.case.in the. years ~ince.the of crucial errprs, losing the · Rice played down the dif• r.~up to6XIr»>ff(/'' Florida said Tuesday. "Our agency has devoted killing, mcluding senal kill~r , bloodstained carpeting in ·ferences between the State ~,.(J,..,..,,/~ The announcement an inordinate amount of tinie Jeffrey pahmer, but Toole s ·Toole's car - preventing Department and Pentagon, SigltUo-1 --~brought to a close a case that seeking leads to other poten- ~ persiStently nagged detec- · DNA testing - and the car telling reporters that the has vexed the Walsh family tial perpetrators rather than tl':es. John .Walsh has l?ng itself. It was a week after U.S. was fully committed to for more than two decades, emphasizing Ottls Toole as srud he believed the drifter the boy's disappearance preventing pirates -from launched the television show our primary suspect," said ~as responstble, saymg mves- before the FBI got involved. · establishing a sanctuary. about the nation's most noto- Hollywood Police Chief ngators found at Toole's home rious criminals and inspired Chadwick Wagner, who in Jacksonville a pair of green changes in how authorities launched a fresh review of shorts and a sandal similar to the case after taking over the what Adam was wearing. search for missing children. "Who could take a 6-year- department last year. "Ottis Toole died in prison of old and murder and decapitate Toole has continued to be cirrhosis in 1996 at the age 1.&.' him? Who?" an emotional our only real suspect." of 49. He was serving five . .. John Walsh said at Tuesday's Toole had twice confessed life sentences for murders Registration news conference. "We needed to killing the child, but later unrelated to Adam's <Ieath. Now Open! He claimed to know. We needed to know. recanted. The Walshes, who appeared And today we know. The not responsibility for hundreds Tuesday flanked by their other Call today knowing has been a torture, of murders. but pol.ice deter- children, long ago derided the to schedule but that journey's over." mined mosi of the confes· investigation as botched. Still, Walsb's wife, Reve;atone · sions were lies. Toole's . John W!llsh praised the' point placed a small photo niece told the boy's father, HollyWOOd police department of their son on the podmm. John Walsh, her uncle con- for closing the case, Police named Ottis Toole, tessed on his death bed in "This is not to look back saying he was long the prime prison that he killed Adam. and point fmgers, but it isto suspect in the case ·and that Wagner acknowledged let it rest," he said. they had conclusively linked numerous missteps. in the Adam Walsh went missc him to the killing. They investigation and apolo- ing from a Hollywood mall ..... trom a Fla. police close books on '81 Walsh killing· ., L.M_.._ .., .,...... .. . ~~()'_y ,. . . . . RlO-: GRANDE MEIGS CENTER •• . ~ ' •, • .• f • Sprbig Semester 2009 : January 12, 2009-; May 7, 2009 B~NARD \', f'ULT.l Llti~r~Tt:lt IIQR HIGH£1 £DtJl:..tnON ~2)'17 Chalb f)l lkl!}" Orin~ I\~·. OI\iii4-~7W . _, .... JJr~ ~1'p 1 /JJh ~....l.tml n.r•_,,,. . . .o~ .._·~~-· ltll0\11 M£1GS IW MEIGS 1<'6 M~JQ~ ~-~ - . ·'. Mlj!G$..[()01 MEIGS 100 Ill :.. "!lt.JU~.lgL . JeffWamer · ·113 W2nd St . Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992·5479 warnerj1 @nationwide.com I(CII 1~, 100 , MEIGS 125 MEIGS 108 MEIGS 112 . MEIGS 109 Nationwide·· l ~~:3~:~ On Your Side Auto Home ·Ufr Businen .. .,,_ ·~ -- .. . . ~---------.....-~ ·-~- · ··- ~ '",. • t . ---·~--...--- . She may need help with .romance PageA3 Wednesday, December 17, 2008 Community Calendar Public meetings Christmas party, 7:30 p.m., cantata, "Christmas Is A In any event, the situation Be polite, but under no home of Maxine Birthday." AND MARCY SUGAR won' t tmprove if you don 't circumstances should they Whitehead . MIDDLEPORT - "The adqress 11. Tell your wife be given your attention or Richest Man in the Valley." Dear Annie: My wife and you are concerned about your food . until you are 6 p.m., Rejoicing Life Monday, Dec. 22 ' · . I h~ve been married for 20 your relationship. Ask her to ready. Church, 500 N. Second Ave. SYRACUSE The years and have two great see her doctor for a comDear Annie: 1 read the Sutton Township Trustees Refreshments. ktds. When we first married. plete physical and then to letter from "Ashes ," who5e will meet at 7 p.m. at POMEROY - Christmas . life was fun. We did things come Wlth you for marriage sister-in-law . is constantly Syracuse Village ' Hall , An Zion Church of service, Saturday, Dec. 20. together, held hands, cud- counseling. If she refuses to attacking and degrading her. organizational meeting will Christ, 9:30 a :m . Sunday KANAUGA ·I . experienced the same ' follow. died in bed, · talk~e! anq go, go wt.th~ut her. Christmas play, 7 p.m. school followed by I 0:30 laughed a lot. Now, other DearAnme:Pleasetellme . thing forover20 years. Silver Memorial Baptist a.m.worship service with • than going out to eat, we ho~ to handle it when guests One holiday, my sisterspecial music; 7 p.m. cantaChurch, Kanauga. don't do much together. amve chromcally early. . in-law came to my home ta, "Hope Has Hands." TUPPERS PLAINS There is noromance, and I Certam famtly members for a family meal. I asked Roger St. Paul United Meihodlst Refreshments . couldn't even tell you the are always at least a half- my husband to pay close Watson, pastor. Kidz presents "All I Want · last time either of us said "I hour ah~ad o~ schedule . attention to the things she Wednesday, Dec. 24 for Christmas" at 7 p.m proWednesday, Dec.17 · love you." , . · They arnve whtle my hus' said. She proceeded to POMEROY - At Trinity gram at church. POMEROY I don -'t think my wife is band and I are ,still cooking complain about the fo 0d, Middleport Literary Club, 2 in Pomeroy a cantaChurch SALEM CENTER happy, either. But she is not and cleaning, or while we · ridicule a project I was p.m. Pomeroy Library. Star Grange #778, Junior ta and candlelight service one to discuss emotional are trying to get our three working on, question the Frankie Hunnel to review Grange #878 fun night and will begin at 8 p.m. A prothings. Her approach is to children · and ourselves way I washed dishes, etc. ''Loving Frank" by Nancy potluck supper, 6:30 p.m., gram of music will be preignore it. I have thought ready. Worse, they pull into My husband heard every Horan. Hostesses will be' Grange Hall.' Public invited. sented beginning at 7:30 about asking her to go with the driveway and honk the .word and finally . under- officers·and all n1embers are .. p.m. '.' A Shepherd Tale" is Sunday, Dec. 21 me for counseling, but she · hom, expecting us to help stood. What an eye-opener! asked to take a food of CHESHIRE - Cantata the theme of the cantata and has been . very stressed · at .them unload their car, My pastor told me that choice. "Immanuel" to be per- will feature the old shepwork and I worry it would . which is filled with stuff turning the other cheek formed at Cheshire Baptist herd, choir, hanJbdls and · Thursday, Dec·, 18 make things worse for her. . they bring ."wondering if we does not mean God-expects Church, I 0:30 a.m. and 6:30 liye nativity scene. HARRISONVILLE I .don't wani a divorce ; can use it." . me to be someone's victim, Harrisonville MIDDLEPORT - A speSenior p.m. but I don't -want to be mis- · Am l expected to put out that sometimes we · must Citizens, II a.m. at the cial service will be held at 7 RACINE - "American erable forever. I suspect if food for them before the build a wall to find peace. Presbyterian Church. Blood Idol Christmas" presented p.m. at the First Baptist we saw a counselor, my others arrive? IS it OK to My husband and I have pressures will be checked. .by Carmel Sutton United Church. wife would put on an act . excuse myself to shower been able to keep visits Lunch following . . Methodist Church, 7 p.m. at and pretend to be what I and dress? I don't want to with my sister-in•law to a the Carmel Church. RACINE wanted so I wouldn't walk insult them, but how can I minimum, and I have. never Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Everyone welcome, out the door. I know I'm not get them to· arrive on time? been · happier. ...;., The In- Lodge regular meeting. POMEROY . - Family Wednesday, Dec. 24 the same guy she married - Not Yet . Law in Illinois 7:30p.m., at hall in Racine. :Night Christm~s program, RACINE - Vinas Lee, 20 years ago, but I .still Dear Not Yet: You have Annie's Mailbox i$ . M!rit- Installation of officers will New Beginnings United' longtime resident of · want to have fun and I want two options: You can tell ten ~y Kathy 1\(itchell and be held aner a short busi- Methodist Church on Racine , now residing at it to be· with her. She seems them to arrive a half-hour Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- ness meeting. Installation Second Street in Pomeroy. Columbus, wiU observe her content to go to work, c6me later than everyone else, or tors of lhf Ann Landers ceremqnies open to the 6:3'0 p.m. followed with 94th birthday on Dec. 24. home, watch TV and go to you can act Stunned and column. Please e-mail your public. Call Randy Smith, time of fellowship and Cards may be -sent to her at bed. Please help. - Not bewildered that they have questions to anniesmail- 50S-0816. light refreshments. Mayfair Retirement . Having Fun in N.C. shown up so early. Let theni box@comcast.net, or write Friday, Dec. 19 Christmas Eve. 6 p.m. Village, Room 325, 30J31 Dear N.C.: Your wife honk their horn, and if they to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. REEDSVILLE with candlelight service Hayden Road , Columbus, may have lost interest in ring the bell, tell them Box 118190, Chicago, fL Riverview Garden Club, and choir presenting a Ohio 43235. romance partly due to you're so sorry you don't 60611. To find out more menopause or because the , have time to help them . about Annie's Mailbox, children have consumeq uhload their car and you and read features by other l klll:r plannin ;c. ca n ke~ d Ill a .. much of her energy. It's also hope they wol) 't mind sit- Creators Syndicate M~riters possible she needs more tin~ · in the · living room and cartoonists, visit the help from you in other areas whtle you continue your Creators Syndicate Web to free up time fouomanCe. preparations. page ilt MIWMI.Creators.com. · Bv KATHY MITCHELL Church events Clubs and organizations Birthdays Better Retirement Retirement should be one of the most e17Jayable times ofyour/ife, ~ many people are financially unprepared for it. I can create a plan designed to help you enjoy retirement Contact me to dtscuss IRAs and other a~at!able options. Sale of baked goods to benefit Meals on Wheels • POMEROY ...., For' those who 'a re too. busy to bake, the Seni\>(·· Citizens .Center fl~s this word, "Let us do it for you." · From now until Monday, the Center is takin~ orders for all sorts of goodtes to be . picked up before or by noon en Christmas Eve. All of the Proceeds from baked goods · Sale wiU ·go into the Meals on Wheels program which takes food to homebound seniors around the county. The list of baked goods . being prepared and sold by Center . personnel as a fund~ratser mcludes Brownies, bloodies and chocolate, · $5 a dozen; cheesecakes, New York Style, peanut butter cup and· pumpkio, $15 each; cookie, sugar. peanut butter. chocolate chunk, Snikerdoodle an walnut bars, $5 a dozen; Pl)mpkln rolls, plain or with nut top' ping, $lOll poain, $1l witb ' COLUMBUS. - M.E Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Scioto, Vinton and 'and engineering firm· head- Washington. These counties _q uartered in Columbus, were sele~ted .based on ·believes in giving ba'* to M.E's work in each area. M.F's goal is to foster . -the community. For the sev.· :enth consecutive yeai, M.E college participation in :Will awarq two, $2,000 southeastern and southern :scholarships to high school Ohio. While .students enter:$1udents from select coun- , ing all .career fields are elities in southern and ·south- gible, there will be emphasis on awarding the scholareastern Ohio. : M.E has an established ships to those applicants ·:Presence in southern- and interested in pursuing stndy .southeastern ·Ohio and has in , the .field of civil engi·:Completed more than · 100 neering at an accred.ited uni-. ·infrastructure projects in the versity. Students g@duating area. Therefore, we have with a G.P.A. of 2.5 ot highselected to offer scholar-. er from high Sj:hools in any · . ~hips to high scnool seniors of the aforementioned counfrom the followi'ng counties: tie,s are eligible to apply. For Adams. Athens, Fairfield, :Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, ~ompanies, a management topping; fudge, peanut butter and chocolate $7.50 for l.S pounds; dipped · pretZels; white and chocolate, 6 rods for $5; a party platter, assortment of cookies, .l>rownies, fudge and candies, large $25 and small, $15; . and pies. pumpkin, apple crumble, and pecan, $10. To place an order, residents may call 992-2161. A 48 hour notice before pickup is needed' MIDDLEPORT ...,. Army ·Pvt. Ryan · E. Kauff has graduated from Ba~ic Combat training at Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla. · : During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied .the Afll)Y mission and received instruction and tnlining exercises in dflll · .and ceremonies, Army ' history, core 1<alues and traditions, mthtary courtesy, military justice 1 physical fit.ness, first aid, rifle marksmanship, weapons use, map reading and land navigation, foot marches, armed and .unarmed combat , and field :maneuvers and tacti<;s. · Kauff is the son of Tim ·Kauff of Leading Creek Road, Middleport. ...... FltoiA!oiC:IAL U.VICU, I NC. ., . ~ ~·· , · ~ we remember those who have passed away ·and are especially dear to us. On Wednesday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gene but not' forgotten. They will be similar lo the sample below: a complete listing of qualifications and to obtain a scholarship application, please visit your high school guidance counselor or contact Me E's Human Resource Department at I· 800-229-1774. Applications · will be available for download from the M.E web site: www.mecompantes .com beginning December 10. Applications must be postmarked by March 31 , 2009 to be eligible. ~--------------------~ II you wish, select one of the following FREE verses below to1 accompany your tribute. 1 We hold you.in oi.Jr thoughts and memories fore\'er. · ArulreWII July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guideyou and protect you · time. . throughout . Always in our hearts, ololu! and Mona Andrews and lamily When someone in Local.man completes trabili.tg RAYMOND.IAMFS NOT f[J.'C INSURED. NO TtjUARANTEF.D flY f¥QPI_f5 B·W K. 5U8j£CT TO i?.'SK AND M-4 r LOSE VALU€. ME Companies to award scholarships ., • BYTHEBEND ANNIE ~S MAILBOX ~· .­ as The Daily Se~tinel . ·l .l>fay God cradle yoo in His anns. now arid forever. 3. Forever missed. never forgo"en. May God hold you in the palm of . · His hand. , 4. 'f!iank you for 1he wonderful days we shared together. My- prayers will be wilh you until we rrteet again. 5. The days we sbareil were swe<:tllong 10 see you again in God's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage a~d bravery still inspire us all . and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughJer. 7. Though oul of sigh!. you'll forever be in my bean and mind . 8. Th< days may come and go. bul the tim" we shared will always remain. 9. May God's angels guide yoo i[l1d protecl you throughout time. 10. You were a light in our life lhat bums forever in our hearts. II. May-God's graccsshinc over you for all·time. 12. You are inourlhough~ and prayers from morning 10 night and from year to year. TO RE)IEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.50 PER LISTING • $15 lF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill outlhe form below and drop off to or mail:'e t~efamily has a hearing loss, The Daily Sentinel With Fondesl Memories Ill Court St., P~:~meroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: tHURSpAY, December 18 BY 5:00 PM Pick up photos within 30 days of in memory running. · the entire family bas ··a hearing problem.. For a complete hearing evaluation, . please call for an appointment. . . ' We can help you hear! S94-6333or ·1-800451·9806 . r---'P,:;p;,ii;~;'tribtit'e7n'fu;;;;;;;"M:;"P;:n-;;:sd.;:'~'7m";;'i;h----, I INameofdeceased - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ ;·_· - - - - - - - - : - 1 : I Relationship lome -----'-'--~------ Number of selected verse - - I1Dale ofbinh _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dale of passing-----1 . 1Printyourpme here - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ! \ddress • ·:LilV ----------------1'·'hone number------ ---~-------------Stale - - - - Z i p - - - Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL ,. -------~--------~-.. • ________ I .,. . �Wednesday, December 17, PageA4· OPINION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 17, 2008 In the hours after the new' broke that lllinoil- Gtll . Rod Blagnje,ich had been caned otT for allegedly ''llf~lng to se ll Barack Obama ·., Senate seat. I voiced mv relief: At last. an ofd-fa shit10ed politi cal scandal. I wrote : 'This Illinois Senate-seat news is outrageou s and shameful. That said. it warms my heart. Finally. a political scandal you can talk to your children about . No room at the Mayflower. No MySpacc page. No gayAmerican announoement. Just good Hnd evil and money and power corrupt- 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich ~eneral Ma~ager-News Editor Congress shall make no laU! respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tire free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. ing ."· -The First' Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. Dec. 17, the 352nd day of 2008 . There are 14 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Dec. 17 . 1903, Wilbur and Orville Wright of Dayton. Ohio, conducted the first successful manned powered-airplane llights , near Kitty Hawk, N.C .. using their experimental craft. tl1e Wright Flyer. On this date: In 1777 , France recognized American inde· pendence. In 1830, South American patriot Simon Bolivar died in Colombia. In 1925, Col. William "Billy'' Mitchell was convicted at his court-mania! of insubordination for accusing senior mil,itary officials of incompetem:e and criminal negligence; he was suspended from active duty. · In 1933, in the inaugural NFL championship football game. the Chicago Bears defeated the New York Giants. 23-21 , at Wrigley Field . In 1939, the German pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spee was scuttled by its crew, ~nding the World War II Battle of the River Plate otf Uruguay. In 1~44, the U.S. Army announced it was ending its pot-·· icy of excluding Japanese-Americans from the West Coast. In 1957. the United States successfully test-fired the Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile for the first time. In 1975 . Lynette Fromme was sentenced in Sacramento. Calif. , to life in prison for her attempt on the life of President Gerald R. Ford. Five years ago: Former Illinois Gov. George Ryan was indicted on co~mption charges. (Ryan is serving a 6 I/2ycar federal pnson sentence for racketeering.) The British . government announced the first reponed case of a person dymg from the human form · of mad cow disease after a blood transfusion from an infected donor. An attempt torecreate the Wright brothers' first flight on the .IOOth anniversary failed to take off. · Today's Birthdays: Newspaper columnist William Safire is 79. Actor Armin Mueller-Stahl is 78 . Magazine publisher Roben Guccione is. 78. Actor George Lindsey is· 73. Singer-actor Tommy Steele is 72. Rock singer-musician An Neville is 71. Actor Bernard Hill is 64. Actor Christopher Cazenove is 63. Actor Ernie Hudson is 63 . Comedian-actor Eugene Levy is 62 . Actor Wes Studi is 61 , Pop musician Jim Bonfanti (The Raspberries) is 60. Rock singer Paul Rodgers is 59. Rhythm -and-blues singer Wanda Hutchinson (The Emotions) is 57. Actor Bill Pullman is 55. Actor Barry Livingston is 55. Country singer Sharon White is )5. Producer-director-writer Peter Farrelly is 52. Ruck musician Mike Mills (R.E.M.) is SO.Country singer Tracy Byrd is 42. Country mlisiciun Duane Propes is 42. DJ Homicid~ (Sugar Ray) is 38. Actor Sean Patrick Thomas is 38. Actr~ss Marissa Ribisi is 34. Actor Giovanni Ribisi is 34. Actress Milia Jovovich is 33. Singer Bree Sharp is 33. Actress Jennifer Carpenter is 29. Actress Vanessa Zima is 22 . Actor-singer Nat Wolff is 14. · Thought for Today: "The only people who never fail are those who never try." - llka Chase, American author, actress , humorist (1905-1978). · Sure , the word s .that emerged . in the complaint filed against the · bel eaguered governor . were bleeping nowhere · near PG , but at fe<lSI the headline thi s time wasn 't all about sex. The abandoned Obama Senate seat '"is a f-ing valuable thing, you jLfst don 't gi ve it away for nothing," Blagojevich asserted . ''I'm going to keep thi s Senate option for me a real possi bility, xou know, arul therefore t can drive a hard bargain . You hear what I'm saying . And if l don't gel what I want and· I'm not satisfied with it , then I'll just take the Senate seat myself." In his profane and selfish wnting, Blagojevich provides the perfect example of a keeper of the public trust whose sense of responsibili ty has utterly absquatulated. Kathryn Lopez · Power corrupts , especially in Illinois. it would seem. where. eve n Chicago. resi dents will admit. jail is tieginning to took like a rite of passage for the state 's governors (this. boy s and ~ iri s. is what we mean by "Chicago politics") . A hat tip to ·thc Web site w ww .Iif cs i tenc ws .c om . without which I would not have known about thi s ge p1: '' In 2005 the governor issued an executive order forcing all pharmacists in · the state to fill pre scriptions for the abortifacient morning after pill . He boasted in a 2006 interview. 'R.<llhcr than try to get the legi slature to pass something - because we attempted tn and they dido't do it -- on · my own. through executive order <~Ction. I forced these guys to fill pr,e scriptions for birth l'Ontrol for. women who come in with prescriptions fromthcir doctors ."' In another interview, he would boast , ''Think about what we 've been able to do sin ce I've been governor. The reproductive freednm s of women are more protect-' cd in Illinois than any state islative pnontles after in Ameri ca. That's in assuming the presidency. (stark) contrast to the The FOCA would lift all advance s and assaults com- restrictions on abortion in ing from the Bu sh admi"is- America. This means that !ration of Washington . We states where governors did pu ssed a law under my allow their legislatures to leadership to make in sur- keep pharmacists and liospiance ~ompanies fill female tals free from mandated contraceptives. Illinois had abortion'assistance will be never done that before and overruled by a federal conwe passed that law." scien~e interruptus . How 's that for leadership There are obvious take.c to be proud of' Thi s is a a ways from the Blagojevich case· of government com- scandal that pols were quick pul sion on an issue that to pick up on . For one: disshould not be taken lightly lance yourself from these by publk otllcials: freedom crimes. The Democratic of conscien ce concerning Party has bee; smart about mailers that ' many. that = 'Dbama and all of the American s including Senate Democrats didn't some pharmacists - con- take too much time before sider life and death . they call~d on Blagojevlch Merriam-Webster defines to resign from office. But con science as "the sense ... ·there are more lessons to of the moral goodness or learn , ones not so obvious. blameworthiness of one's Whether you're running for own conduct , intentions or office, holdin~ a public tnlst char<Jcter together with a or simply votmg - politics fee ling of obligation to do are all about conscience. right or be good. " Not only Being guided by it, protectdid Blagoje vich cast aside ing it and understanding it. any such sense in his oper- Rod Blagojevich not only ations as governor and his cast consc1ence aside, he maneu vering for increased ridiculed it, he trampled on power, he also sought to · it, and, worst of all, he · deprive others of their right thought he could live withto live according to their · out it. He sang his anti-confrom · the own established ethical sciousness codes . · rooftops. The pharmacist issue · It's not just the crime, it's foreshadows a debate that, a matter of conscience. if President-elect Obama. is (Kathryn Lopez is the editrue to his word, will soon tor of NatimJal Review ri se on a national level. Online (www.nationalreObama has promised that view.com) . She can be conthe freedom of Choice Act tacted at klopez,@nationalwill be one of his first leg- review.com.) 12 DRUMMERS NoT DRUMMING, II PIPERS NOT PI PI N6, 10 LORDS NOT LEAPIN6, . 9LADIES NOT DANCIN6,, 8MAIDS NOTMUKING~~~ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR U'tkrs lo the editor are welcome . Th ev should ht' less chan 300 words. Alllerrers are subjert to -editing , must be signed, and include address and telephone mmrbn No unsignt'd tellers will be published. Letters should he in good tcwe , addressin)i i ssues. not personalities . Letters of rhwrh 10 or!;tmi~atiom and indil'iduals will not be accepted for publication . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in . all stories is to through Friday, 1 t 1 Court · Street. . be accurate. If you kno~ Of 81;'1 error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage In a story, call the newsroom at (740) pa id at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and Our main number Is (7401 992-2156. Department ltxlenslons are: the Ohio Newspaper Association _ Postmaster: Send address com)!> lions 10 The D a~y Sentinel. Itt Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News One month '10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '1 15.84 Oally 50' Roporte(: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 , Senior Citizen rates RepOrter: Beth Sergent . Ext. 13 .One month ' 10.27 One ·year •103,90 SlbscriJern should remit in - . . . Advertising OuttidfJ Sakus: Dave Harris. Ext. 1s direct to the Daily Sentnel. No SUb· 0Ut1lde Sales! Brenda Davis, EJ<t 16 sc r~ p l1 o n try maH permi11ed in areas where home carrier service is avail· Claoo./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able. General Manager Chariene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail : newsemydailysentinel.com Web : www.mydailysenHnel.com Malt Subscription Inside Meigo t 3 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks County ' 32.26 ' 64.20 ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks · ' 53.55 ' 107. 10 ·•214.21 Ill ' That's not a mint on your pillow ~ If you haven'l booked a hotel room nnline yeL yot! 're in for a treat . Sue and · I needed to stay overnight on a long car trip to a relative's place last week . "Find a hotel half way · there ," she says . "Close to the interstate, I don '.t · want to spend all night looking for the place." So { did what every modern traveler does . l go to Google and search the first night's destination and searched. for hotel ~. A few clicks later, I'm looking at a map of the town with pu shpins showing every hotel and motel. Lucky for me. most are near an interstate. Many ar~ very close to the highway. Some are close r to token booths. Because eve,ryone knows how the noise of highspeed traffi c;. soothes frayed nerve s . The few hotels that weren't next to noisy super highways were ne xt to airports. But how In cfloosc among· them? I've nc,·('r stayed in a hotel in this town before. Jim Mullen Wouldn't it be ni\:e if you could ask travelers who had stayed in these places what they thought'' Then I saw a button . I don 't remember seeing before. Next to each hotel was a link that read , " 12 rev iews ; ~ "34 reViews." Yes. I would . · I selected the n1ost I ikely spot a~cording to the map. The first review read. •· You 'd be better off sleepin g in your car' My no smoking room was smoky and there were no sheets on the bed . The spider infestation ..." That's as far as I got. Next. "Remember the Bates Motel from ' Psycho' ? That's what we started calling this place . I have neve r been more frightened, to . stay •my where in my life." cheap. "I just want to sleep Sounds like you could·sell there. not decorate the 11ight there on eBay. Next. · place. How do you know "Our room sme lied bf some of those reviews urine and mold. And the. weren't written by the 'hotel windows were· painted chain down the street? Just shut.".Next . count your lucky stars no "We left five minutes · one's revi~wing husbands after · .we got there·. The online." sheets were dirty, bugs were · r got her point right away. crawling on the bed." I get . She wanted me to Google enough of that at home. · the Ritz in Paris and read Why would I pay $150 a their reviews . . Unfonunately, they were all night for 'it? Next. "There was blood spatter in French with a lot of diffion the ceiling ." Guess she cult words I couldn't underdidn't read the "Psycl:w" stand like "Premiere experireview before she booked ence," "exceptionnel," the place. But "CSI" fans "magnifique" and "simplemight love it. ment sublime!" Who knows · Maybe I ' houldn ., read what all that means? It's the reviews. I'm pretty sure probably French for ''bloOd l wouldn 't have noticed the splatter" and "nest of spiblood spatter on the ceiling ders ." You'd expect so •f nobody had pointed it out. much more from a place And bes ides . people had named the Ritz. I'll never good thing' to say about the stay there. that's for sure. breaki:ISt buffet and the free It's not even close to an Wi -Fi access. And it was interstate. close to the interstate . (Jim Mullen is the author "It's not like I expect a of "/1 Takes a Village Idiot; road side hotel to be ·the Complicating the Simple Rit z."S ~c said and quickly Life " and "Baby's First tound a spot' that got good Tattoo ." You can reach him rntc·ws lor being clean and at jim_nmllen@mywaycom.) a· Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As Caring and sharing ·Robert E. 'Bobby' Hill Moral vacuum in fllinois The.Daily Sentinel ~.mydailysentinel.com 2008 WEST JEFFERSON - Robert E. "Bobby" Hill, 71, of West Jefferson , Ohio , died on Dec. II at his home . ; He was a 1956 graduate of Pomeroy High School , a member of the West Jefferson Methodist Church, and a retired barber. :. He was the son of the Allen and Mary "Mollie" Hill who precede<! him in death as did a brother, Allen "Duke" Hill , Jr. Robert is survived by a brother, Stephen P. Hill of tvfoorpark, Calif, two nieces and one nephew. Burial will be in the Butler County Memorial Park in Hamilton, Ohio. . · .· ~··· Local Briefs Trustee meeting RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will hold their year-end meeting ;!15 p.m. on Dec. 29, Rutland fire Station . I Alfred UMW gives .. to Good Works ALFRED - A contribuiion to : Good Wor.ks in Athens was made by .the Alfred United Methodist Women at its recent holiday gathering at the church. The group enjoyed a potluck dinner, exchanged gifts, drew for secret sis- . ters, and listened to a variety of Christmas readings. Mary Jo · Barringer had prayer before the meal attended by eight members and four guests. She read the Christmas Story from Luke 2 and it was reported 89 friendship calls had been made. Officer's reports were given and members receive their 2990 UMW program books. Sarah Caldwell reponed that the reading program forms had been sent in. Wolfe selected Helen Clarence· Covey of Juneau, Alaska for the prayer calendar birthday card. Readings were "Christmas . Wishes · for Senior Citizens" by Sarah Caldwell ; "The Legend of the Camel," the Legend of the Robin," and "Footprints in the Snow" by Mary Jo Barrin~er, "Christmas Star" by Jamce Weber. Poems by Belle Findling were by Thelma Henderson. Next meeting will be · Jan, 13. ·Nation's frrst near-total face transplant done in Cleveland 8'1' MARILYNN MARCHIONE Submitted photo Employees of O'Bieness Memorial Hospital provided wrapped gifts for Athens. County Children Services to distribute to children, Representing Children Services is, left, Shern Oliver, public relations and comm~n1ty events coordmator. O'Bieness employees include Brian Dowler, second from left, Gary Cooper and Pat Vogt. The 0 Bleness Labor RelatiOns Council coordinated the Care and Share proJe.ct. LAW YOU CAN USE Know rights and duties of marriage Q: What are the rights and duties imposed on a couple when they marry'! A: In its most basic terms; · marriage is a legal contract which creates a unique rela- · tionship between a man and a woman. Ohio law imposes on them a. basic duty of 'mutual respect, fidelity, and support . . . This means that each has the duty to care, support , and protect the other. In addiuon, each has a right to the company, cooperation , society, sexual relations , conjugal affection, love, comfort, and solace of .the other. This bundle of rights is often called. the "right of consortium." Anyone who • interferes with these ri~hts by negligently or intentionally injuring a spouse could be sued by the other spouse. . I and livers, transplants of faces or hands are done tO improve quality of life - not extend it: A woman so horribly dis- Recipients run the risk of figured she was willing to deadly complications and risk her life to do something must .fake immune-suppre~­ about it has undergone the ing drugs for the rest of tl_lerr nation's first near-total face lives to prevent organ reJectranspl~nt, the peyeland lion, raismg their odds.of canClinic aimounced Thesday. cer and many other problems. Reconstructive surgeon · Arthur Caplan, a leading Dr. Maria Sjemionow and a bioethicist who has team of other specialists expressed grave concerns in replaced· 80 percent of the the past about such surgery, woman's face with that of a withheld judgment on the female cadaver a couple of Cleveland case but said the weeks ago in a bold and woman's doctors should controversial. operation cer- give her the option of as~ist­ Q: Can one sr_ouse still tain to stoke the debate over ed suicide if \hey wind up sue another for ' alienation the ethics of such surgery. making her life worse. of qffection"? · · . The patient's name and ''The biggest ethical probage were not released, and lem is dealing with failure · A: Before 1978, Ohio the hospital said her family -= if your face rejects. It allowed two types of lawwanted the reason for her would be a living hell,'~ said suits that flowed from the transplant to remain confi- Caplan, bioethics chief at t~e mutual obligation of fidelity dential. The hospital plans a University of Pennsylvama. in marriafe: "alienation of news conference "If your face is falling off affection' and "criminal Wednesday and would not and you can't eat and you conversation." In an alienJ!ive details until then. ·can't breathe and you're suf- ation of affection lawsuit, The tran~plant was the fering in a terrible manner an aggrieved husband, for fourth worldwide; two have that can't be reversed, you exarrtple, would sue h1s been done in France, and one need to put on the table wife's lover for wrongfully and intentionally causing was performed in China. assistance in dying." Details of the Cleveland Siemionow 's long and his wife to lose her affection surgery were not disclosed, careful preparation should for him. To win sucli a lawbut surgeons generally tmns, help prevent such a horrific suit, the· husband . had to ~!ant skin, facial nerves and outcome, thosefaniiliar with prove. tha! th.e mtruder · muscle, and often other deep her said. Sieinionow, (pro- 1nten!lonally mJected htmtissue. That is done so that the nounced SIM-en-now), 58, sel( between the husband new face will actually func" a noted hand microsurgeon, and his wife and wrongfully lion and not just be a mask. has been testing the surgical destroyed the relationship, Surgeons not connected approach and ways to ternto the case reacted cautious- per the immune system's Jy since little was known response in experiments f(lr about the circumstances, more than a decade. . but they generally praised She considered dozens of the operation. bum victims and other Wednesday ..•Cioudy. A "There are patients who potential candidates over · chance of rain in the morncan benefit tremendously t~e past foll:r .Y;ars, ever ing. Highs in the lower 40s . · from this. It's great that 11 . smcc; the chmc s mternal West winds 5 . to I0 mph . happened " said Dr. Bohdan review board gave her per- Chance of rain 50 percent. fo.mahac : a surgel?n at m~ssion to attempt the operWednesday night ..• Harvard-affiliated Bngham allan, She sa1d she would Mostly cloudy. Lows in the and Women's Ho,spital in. c~oose ~~meone severely lower 30s. North winds Boston who plans to . offer disfigure(l;.as her frrs~ case; around 5 mph in the. face transplants, too. "She's ,a leader m .thts evening ... Becoming light Dr. Laurent Lantieri, a plas- field. She s been mvesttgat- and variable. tic surgeon at Henri Mondor- ing this for a long lime. She Thunday...Mos.tly cloudy Albert Chenevier Hospital, has done ~e most amol!nt of w.ith a 30 percent chance of near Paris, who did a face rese~ch m s, !"~!' an1mals transplant on a man disfig- lookmg at ,tli!s, satd Dr. ured by a rare genetic disease, Warren Bret<!tlnbaoh;·,a sursaid: ·~This is very good news ge01~ a~ Jewtsh Hospnal m . for 8lJ of us that doctors in the Loi!I~~~Jle,l<y., who d1d the U.S. have done this." · ~atton s fi~t hand transp!ant, Unlike operations involv- m. 199,9. ~1em1onow tramed ing vital organs like hearts · wtth him m Loutsv11le. AP MEDICAL WRITER the love, and affection. Where there was no existing Jove and affection, or where the spouse was actually the aggressor, the offended spouse would not win. In a criminal conversation suit,. adultery was the key element. The aggrieved husband, for example , would sue his wife's lover for violating his exclusive right to sexual relations. ln a criminal conversation suit, it was not necessary to show any alienation of affection; the suit was simply for damages for violatin~ the spouse's exclusive nght to sexual relations. Even though 19781egislation prohibited !h~se .t~pes of lawsuits, some mdiVIduals have filed similar suits since then against an intruder to the marriage, alle~ing that the intruder's acllons constituted the "intentional infliction of emotional djstress." Lower courts have awarded money damages in these types of actions. However, the Supreme Court of Ohio overruled these lower court decisions by declaring that "alienation of affection" and "criminal conversation" lawsuits cannot be revived under the term "intentional infliction of emotional distress," contract or conduct business with other individuals with. out the · partner being involved. 2) Except for dower rights and the right to n!main in the home after the death of the other, husband or wife may individually own propeny as if they were not married . 3) Neither can be held responsible for the acts, crimes, or negligent action of the other, Except for the legal provision making each spouse responsible for "necessities" charged by the other, neither spouse is liable for the debts of the other, including those incurred by either before the marriage. 4) The couple cannot agree to stop supporting their children or to change the obligations imposed upon them by law. 5) The couple is jointly responsible for the care. ed~cati~n. and welfare of the1r chtldren and each has equal right to custody until a court grants to one of them custody according to a coun order. 6) A married woman may sue or be sued and any judgment the court may make can be enforced as if she were not married. Q: Are there other consequences of marriage? A: Yes, they include the following: I) · A husband and wife may enter into legally binding contracts with each other and may individually Q: Mr1st a woman assume her husband's last name? A: No. Nothing prevents a woman from keeping her own last name. The taking Ad 11111 Mt,: D ~•nid <!i:c J U 111CI!i J\tH1CI'St>l1 DIRE C T"ORS Prr -..1rrartgt ml.'nl Plil.nniflg • MiddlepM Pomeroy lJlJ2-5141 . 992-5-W-1 " w·"·.and(·rsunmcdanit'l.com rain. Highs in the mid 40s. East winds around 5 mph. Thursday night...Cimidy with rain likely. Not as cool with lows in the lower 40s . Temperature rising into the Lipper 40s after midnight. Southeast winds I 0 to 15 mph . Chance of rain 60 percent. Frlday...Cioudy with rain likely. Highs in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. • Well-woman exams • Birth Control Including • Implanon lf'irst & Only 3·year implantable . birth control • Gardasil Vaccine • STD deJection & treatment • Mioimally·inva.~n·e gynecologic surgical care • Pregnancy Care . •.Essure (Searles.~ Permanent .Jane D. Broecker, MD Birth Control Sterilitation) 113 F~ast Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH ··992-9158 Castrop Center 75 Hospital Or · Suite 260 Athens, OH • 594-8819 ' Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main St.reet Pomeroy, OH 45769 · www.reedbaur.com jdfilon@reedbaur.com An •ftlliat< olth• O'BLENESS ~ ~'!P H(AlTH SYSHM ww.w.riverroseobgyn.com ·I ~nderson 'Mc'Danitf 'Funera(~ Available In Meigs County Bonuses from Page At Elected officials cannot be · paid bo11uses themselves, b~t . · maintain control over the1r own employee payroll appropriations. There is no established pay scale among county offices, and elected officeholdef!! set wages based' on individual appropriations. This "Law You Can Use" column provided was by the Ohio State Bar Association (OSBA).lt was prepared by John Gilchrist, a Columbus attorney and author of Divorce in Ohio and How to File for · Divorce in Ohio. The column offers general in.for· mation about the law. Seek on clltornej's advice before applying this information to a legal problem. For more information on u . variety of legal topics1 visit tile OSBA's Web s1te tilt www.ohiobar.org. .• Gynecology Services Local Weather By way of compariso~, Pomeroy Village Council ~proved bonuses of $115 for fufl-time employees and $57 for part-time employees, at a total cost of just under $,3.000' Middleport Council approved $1 00 and $50 bonuses for their workers last month. a of the husband's last name is the result pf custom and not a requirement of law. In addition, a woman may also assume a hyphenated last · name by joining her , Ia' ' name With her husbands . If a woman assumes her husband's .last name and the marnage IS ulllmately. termmated, the dlvorce/dtssolution decree may contain a provision that restores the woman to any name she had prior to the ma1riage. ' ~- .- ·· · -·- ~--··- ', ·- -··· --·· · - ' �Wednesday, December 17, PageA4· OPINION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 17, 2008 In the hours after the new' broke that lllinoil- Gtll . Rod Blagnje,ich had been caned otT for allegedly ''llf~lng to se ll Barack Obama ·., Senate seat. I voiced mv relief: At last. an ofd-fa shit10ed politi cal scandal. I wrote : 'This Illinois Senate-seat news is outrageou s and shameful. That said. it warms my heart. Finally. a political scandal you can talk to your children about . No room at the Mayflower. No MySpacc page. No gayAmerican announoement. Just good Hnd evil and money and power corrupt- 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich ~eneral Ma~ager-News Editor Congress shall make no laU! respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tire free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. ing ."· -The First' Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. Dec. 17, the 352nd day of 2008 . There are 14 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Dec. 17 . 1903, Wilbur and Orville Wright of Dayton. Ohio, conducted the first successful manned powered-airplane llights , near Kitty Hawk, N.C .. using their experimental craft. tl1e Wright Flyer. On this date: In 1777 , France recognized American inde· pendence. In 1830, South American patriot Simon Bolivar died in Colombia. In 1925, Col. William "Billy'' Mitchell was convicted at his court-mania! of insubordination for accusing senior mil,itary officials of incompetem:e and criminal negligence; he was suspended from active duty. · In 1933, in the inaugural NFL championship football game. the Chicago Bears defeated the New York Giants. 23-21 , at Wrigley Field . In 1939, the German pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spee was scuttled by its crew, ~nding the World War II Battle of the River Plate otf Uruguay. In 1~44, the U.S. Army announced it was ending its pot-·· icy of excluding Japanese-Americans from the West Coast. In 1957. the United States successfully test-fired the Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile for the first time. In 1975 . Lynette Fromme was sentenced in Sacramento. Calif. , to life in prison for her attempt on the life of President Gerald R. Ford. Five years ago: Former Illinois Gov. George Ryan was indicted on co~mption charges. (Ryan is serving a 6 I/2ycar federal pnson sentence for racketeering.) The British . government announced the first reponed case of a person dymg from the human form · of mad cow disease after a blood transfusion from an infected donor. An attempt torecreate the Wright brothers' first flight on the .IOOth anniversary failed to take off. · Today's Birthdays: Newspaper columnist William Safire is 79. Actor Armin Mueller-Stahl is 78 . Magazine publisher Roben Guccione is. 78. Actor George Lindsey is· 73. Singer-actor Tommy Steele is 72. Rock singer-musician An Neville is 71. Actor Bernard Hill is 64. Actor Christopher Cazenove is 63. Actor Ernie Hudson is 63 . Comedian-actor Eugene Levy is 62 . Actor Wes Studi is 61 , Pop musician Jim Bonfanti (The Raspberries) is 60. Rock singer Paul Rodgers is 59. Rhythm -and-blues singer Wanda Hutchinson (The Emotions) is 57. Actor Bill Pullman is 55. Actor Barry Livingston is 55. Country singer Sharon White is )5. Producer-director-writer Peter Farrelly is 52. Ruck musician Mike Mills (R.E.M.) is SO.Country singer Tracy Byrd is 42. Country mlisiciun Duane Propes is 42. DJ Homicid~ (Sugar Ray) is 38. Actor Sean Patrick Thomas is 38. Actr~ss Marissa Ribisi is 34. Actor Giovanni Ribisi is 34. Actress Milia Jovovich is 33. Singer Bree Sharp is 33. Actress Jennifer Carpenter is 29. Actress Vanessa Zima is 22 . Actor-singer Nat Wolff is 14. · Thought for Today: "The only people who never fail are those who never try." - llka Chase, American author, actress , humorist (1905-1978). · Sure , the word s .that emerged . in the complaint filed against the · bel eaguered governor . were bleeping nowhere · near PG , but at fe<lSI the headline thi s time wasn 't all about sex. The abandoned Obama Senate seat '"is a f-ing valuable thing, you jLfst don 't gi ve it away for nothing," Blagojevich asserted . ''I'm going to keep thi s Senate option for me a real possi bility, xou know, arul therefore t can drive a hard bargain . You hear what I'm saying . And if l don't gel what I want and· I'm not satisfied with it , then I'll just take the Senate seat myself." In his profane and selfish wnting, Blagojevich provides the perfect example of a keeper of the public trust whose sense of responsibili ty has utterly absquatulated. Kathryn Lopez · Power corrupts , especially in Illinois. it would seem. where. eve n Chicago. resi dents will admit. jail is tieginning to took like a rite of passage for the state 's governors (this. boy s and ~ iri s. is what we mean by "Chicago politics") . A hat tip to ·thc Web site w ww .Iif cs i tenc ws .c om . without which I would not have known about thi s ge p1: '' In 2005 the governor issued an executive order forcing all pharmacists in · the state to fill pre scriptions for the abortifacient morning after pill . He boasted in a 2006 interview. 'R.<llhcr than try to get the legi slature to pass something - because we attempted tn and they dido't do it -- on · my own. through executive order <~Ction. I forced these guys to fill pr,e scriptions for birth l'Ontrol for. women who come in with prescriptions fromthcir doctors ."' In another interview, he would boast , ''Think about what we 've been able to do sin ce I've been governor. The reproductive freednm s of women are more protect-' cd in Illinois than any state islative pnontles after in Ameri ca. That's in assuming the presidency. (stark) contrast to the The FOCA would lift all advance s and assaults com- restrictions on abortion in ing from the Bu sh admi"is- America. This means that !ration of Washington . We states where governors did pu ssed a law under my allow their legislatures to leadership to make in sur- keep pharmacists and liospiance ~ompanies fill female tals free from mandated contraceptives. Illinois had abortion'assistance will be never done that before and overruled by a federal conwe passed that law." scien~e interruptus . How 's that for leadership There are obvious take.c to be proud of' Thi s is a a ways from the Blagojevich case· of government com- scandal that pols were quick pul sion on an issue that to pick up on . For one: disshould not be taken lightly lance yourself from these by publk otllcials: freedom crimes. The Democratic of conscien ce concerning Party has bee; smart about mailers that ' many. that = 'Dbama and all of the American s including Senate Democrats didn't some pharmacists - con- take too much time before sider life and death . they call~d on Blagojevlch Merriam-Webster defines to resign from office. But con science as "the sense ... ·there are more lessons to of the moral goodness or learn , ones not so obvious. blameworthiness of one's Whether you're running for own conduct , intentions or office, holdin~ a public tnlst char<Jcter together with a or simply votmg - politics fee ling of obligation to do are all about conscience. right or be good. " Not only Being guided by it, protectdid Blagoje vich cast aside ing it and understanding it. any such sense in his oper- Rod Blagojevich not only ations as governor and his cast consc1ence aside, he maneu vering for increased ridiculed it, he trampled on power, he also sought to · it, and, worst of all, he · deprive others of their right thought he could live withto live according to their · out it. He sang his anti-confrom · the own established ethical sciousness codes . · rooftops. The pharmacist issue · It's not just the crime, it's foreshadows a debate that, a matter of conscience. if President-elect Obama. is (Kathryn Lopez is the editrue to his word, will soon tor of NatimJal Review ri se on a national level. Online (www.nationalreObama has promised that view.com) . She can be conthe freedom of Choice Act tacted at klopez,@nationalwill be one of his first leg- review.com.) 12 DRUMMERS NoT DRUMMING, II PIPERS NOT PI PI N6, 10 LORDS NOT LEAPIN6, . 9LADIES NOT DANCIN6,, 8MAIDS NOTMUKING~~~ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR U'tkrs lo the editor are welcome . Th ev should ht' less chan 300 words. Alllerrers are subjert to -editing , must be signed, and include address and telephone mmrbn No unsignt'd tellers will be published. Letters should he in good tcwe , addressin)i i ssues. not personalities . Letters of rhwrh 10 or!;tmi~atiom and indil'iduals will not be accepted for publication . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in . all stories is to through Friday, 1 t 1 Court · Street. . be accurate. If you kno~ Of 81;'1 error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage In a story, call the newsroom at (740) pa id at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and Our main number Is (7401 992-2156. Department ltxlenslons are: the Ohio Newspaper Association _ Postmaster: Send address com)!> lions 10 The D a~y Sentinel. Itt Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News One month '10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '1 15.84 Oally 50' Roporte(: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 , Senior Citizen rates RepOrter: Beth Sergent . Ext. 13 .One month ' 10.27 One ·year •103,90 SlbscriJern should remit in - . . . Advertising OuttidfJ Sakus: Dave Harris. Ext. 1s direct to the Daily Sentnel. No SUb· 0Ut1lde Sales! Brenda Davis, EJ<t 16 sc r~ p l1 o n try maH permi11ed in areas where home carrier service is avail· Claoo./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able. General Manager Chariene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail : newsemydailysentinel.com Web : www.mydailysenHnel.com Malt Subscription Inside Meigo t 3 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks County ' 32.26 ' 64.20 ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks · ' 53.55 ' 107. 10 ·•214.21 Ill ' That's not a mint on your pillow ~ If you haven'l booked a hotel room nnline yeL yot! 're in for a treat . Sue and · I needed to stay overnight on a long car trip to a relative's place last week . "Find a hotel half way · there ," she says . "Close to the interstate, I don '.t · want to spend all night looking for the place." So { did what every modern traveler does . l go to Google and search the first night's destination and searched. for hotel ~. A few clicks later, I'm looking at a map of the town with pu shpins showing every hotel and motel. Lucky for me. most are near an interstate. Many ar~ very close to the highway. Some are close r to token booths. Because eve,ryone knows how the noise of highspeed traffi c;. soothes frayed nerve s . The few hotels that weren't next to noisy super highways were ne xt to airports. But how In cfloosc among· them? I've nc,·('r stayed in a hotel in this town before. Jim Mullen Wouldn't it be ni\:e if you could ask travelers who had stayed in these places what they thought'' Then I saw a button . I don 't remember seeing before. Next to each hotel was a link that read , " 12 rev iews ; ~ "34 reViews." Yes. I would . · I selected the n1ost I ikely spot a~cording to the map. The first review read. •· You 'd be better off sleepin g in your car' My no smoking room was smoky and there were no sheets on the bed . The spider infestation ..." That's as far as I got. Next. "Remember the Bates Motel from ' Psycho' ? That's what we started calling this place . I have neve r been more frightened, to . stay •my where in my life." cheap. "I just want to sleep Sounds like you could·sell there. not decorate the 11ight there on eBay. Next. · place. How do you know "Our room sme lied bf some of those reviews urine and mold. And the. weren't written by the 'hotel windows were· painted chain down the street? Just shut.".Next . count your lucky stars no "We left five minutes · one's revi~wing husbands after · .we got there·. The online." sheets were dirty, bugs were · r got her point right away. crawling on the bed." I get . She wanted me to Google enough of that at home. · the Ritz in Paris and read Why would I pay $150 a their reviews . . Unfonunately, they were all night for 'it? Next. "There was blood spatter in French with a lot of diffion the ceiling ." Guess she cult words I couldn't underdidn't read the "Psycl:w" stand like "Premiere experireview before she booked ence," "exceptionnel," the place. But "CSI" fans "magnifique" and "simplemight love it. ment sublime!" Who knows · Maybe I ' houldn ., read what all that means? It's the reviews. I'm pretty sure probably French for ''bloOd l wouldn 't have noticed the splatter" and "nest of spiblood spatter on the ceiling ders ." You'd expect so •f nobody had pointed it out. much more from a place And bes ides . people had named the Ritz. I'll never good thing' to say about the stay there. that's for sure. breaki:ISt buffet and the free It's not even close to an Wi -Fi access. And it was interstate. close to the interstate . (Jim Mullen is the author "It's not like I expect a of "/1 Takes a Village Idiot; road side hotel to be ·the Complicating the Simple Rit z."S ~c said and quickly Life " and "Baby's First tound a spot' that got good Tattoo ." You can reach him rntc·ws lor being clean and at jim_nmllen@mywaycom.) a· Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As Caring and sharing ·Robert E. 'Bobby' Hill Moral vacuum in fllinois The.Daily Sentinel ~.mydailysentinel.com 2008 WEST JEFFERSON - Robert E. "Bobby" Hill, 71, of West Jefferson , Ohio , died on Dec. II at his home . ; He was a 1956 graduate of Pomeroy High School , a member of the West Jefferson Methodist Church, and a retired barber. :. He was the son of the Allen and Mary "Mollie" Hill who precede<! him in death as did a brother, Allen "Duke" Hill , Jr. Robert is survived by a brother, Stephen P. Hill of tvfoorpark, Calif, two nieces and one nephew. Burial will be in the Butler County Memorial Park in Hamilton, Ohio. . · .· ~··· Local Briefs Trustee meeting RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will hold their year-end meeting ;!15 p.m. on Dec. 29, Rutland fire Station . I Alfred UMW gives .. to Good Works ALFRED - A contribuiion to : Good Wor.ks in Athens was made by .the Alfred United Methodist Women at its recent holiday gathering at the church. The group enjoyed a potluck dinner, exchanged gifts, drew for secret sis- . ters, and listened to a variety of Christmas readings. Mary Jo · Barringer had prayer before the meal attended by eight members and four guests. She read the Christmas Story from Luke 2 and it was reported 89 friendship calls had been made. Officer's reports were given and members receive their 2990 UMW program books. Sarah Caldwell reponed that the reading program forms had been sent in. Wolfe selected Helen Clarence· Covey of Juneau, Alaska for the prayer calendar birthday card. Readings were "Christmas . Wishes · for Senior Citizens" by Sarah Caldwell ; "The Legend of the Camel," the Legend of the Robin," and "Footprints in the Snow" by Mary Jo Barrin~er, "Christmas Star" by Jamce Weber. Poems by Belle Findling were by Thelma Henderson. Next meeting will be · Jan, 13. ·Nation's frrst near-total face transplant done in Cleveland 8'1' MARILYNN MARCHIONE Submitted photo Employees of O'Bieness Memorial Hospital provided wrapped gifts for Athens. County Children Services to distribute to children, Representing Children Services is, left, Shern Oliver, public relations and comm~n1ty events coordmator. O'Bieness employees include Brian Dowler, second from left, Gary Cooper and Pat Vogt. The 0 Bleness Labor RelatiOns Council coordinated the Care and Share proJe.ct. LAW YOU CAN USE Know rights and duties of marriage Q: What are the rights and duties imposed on a couple when they marry'! A: In its most basic terms; · marriage is a legal contract which creates a unique rela- · tionship between a man and a woman. Ohio law imposes on them a. basic duty of 'mutual respect, fidelity, and support . . . This means that each has the duty to care, support , and protect the other. In addiuon, each has a right to the company, cooperation , society, sexual relations , conjugal affection, love, comfort, and solace of .the other. This bundle of rights is often called. the "right of consortium." Anyone who • interferes with these ri~hts by negligently or intentionally injuring a spouse could be sued by the other spouse. . I and livers, transplants of faces or hands are done tO improve quality of life - not extend it: A woman so horribly dis- Recipients run the risk of figured she was willing to deadly complications and risk her life to do something must .fake immune-suppre~­ about it has undergone the ing drugs for the rest of tl_lerr nation's first near-total face lives to prevent organ reJectranspl~nt, the peyeland lion, raismg their odds.of canClinic aimounced Thesday. cer and many other problems. Reconstructive surgeon · Arthur Caplan, a leading Dr. Maria Sjemionow and a bioethicist who has team of other specialists expressed grave concerns in replaced· 80 percent of the the past about such surgery, woman's face with that of a withheld judgment on the female cadaver a couple of Cleveland case but said the weeks ago in a bold and woman's doctors should controversial. operation cer- give her the option of as~ist­ Q: Can one sr_ouse still tain to stoke the debate over ed suicide if \hey wind up sue another for ' alienation the ethics of such surgery. making her life worse. of qffection"? · · . The patient's name and ''The biggest ethical probage were not released, and lem is dealing with failure · A: Before 1978, Ohio the hospital said her family -= if your face rejects. It allowed two types of lawwanted the reason for her would be a living hell,'~ said suits that flowed from the transplant to remain confi- Caplan, bioethics chief at t~e mutual obligation of fidelity dential. The hospital plans a University of Pennsylvama. in marriafe: "alienation of news conference "If your face is falling off affection' and "criminal Wednesday and would not and you can't eat and you conversation." In an alienJ!ive details until then. ·can't breathe and you're suf- ation of affection lawsuit, The tran~plant was the fering in a terrible manner an aggrieved husband, for fourth worldwide; two have that can't be reversed, you exarrtple, would sue h1s been done in France, and one need to put on the table wife's lover for wrongfully and intentionally causing was performed in China. assistance in dying." Details of the Cleveland Siemionow 's long and his wife to lose her affection surgery were not disclosed, careful preparation should for him. To win sucli a lawbut surgeons generally tmns, help prevent such a horrific suit, the· husband . had to ~!ant skin, facial nerves and outcome, thosefaniiliar with prove. tha! th.e mtruder · muscle, and often other deep her said. Sieinionow, (pro- 1nten!lonally mJected htmtissue. That is done so that the nounced SIM-en-now), 58, sel( between the husband new face will actually func" a noted hand microsurgeon, and his wife and wrongfully lion and not just be a mask. has been testing the surgical destroyed the relationship, Surgeons not connected approach and ways to ternto the case reacted cautious- per the immune system's Jy since little was known response in experiments f(lr about the circumstances, more than a decade. . but they generally praised She considered dozens of the operation. bum victims and other Wednesday ..•Cioudy. A "There are patients who potential candidates over · chance of rain in the morncan benefit tremendously t~e past foll:r .Y;ars, ever ing. Highs in the lower 40s . · from this. It's great that 11 . smcc; the chmc s mternal West winds 5 . to I0 mph . happened " said Dr. Bohdan review board gave her per- Chance of rain 50 percent. fo.mahac : a surgel?n at m~ssion to attempt the operWednesday night ..• Harvard-affiliated Bngham allan, She sa1d she would Mostly cloudy. Lows in the and Women's Ho,spital in. c~oose ~~meone severely lower 30s. North winds Boston who plans to . offer disfigure(l;.as her frrs~ case; around 5 mph in the. face transplants, too. "She's ,a leader m .thts evening ... Becoming light Dr. Laurent Lantieri, a plas- field. She s been mvesttgat- and variable. tic surgeon at Henri Mondor- ing this for a long lime. She Thunday...Mos.tly cloudy Albert Chenevier Hospital, has done ~e most amol!nt of w.ith a 30 percent chance of near Paris, who did a face rese~ch m s, !"~!' an1mals transplant on a man disfig- lookmg at ,tli!s, satd Dr. ured by a rare genetic disease, Warren Bret<!tlnbaoh;·,a sursaid: ·~This is very good news ge01~ a~ Jewtsh Hospnal m . for 8lJ of us that doctors in the Loi!I~~~Jle,l<y., who d1d the U.S. have done this." · ~atton s fi~t hand transp!ant, Unlike operations involv- m. 199,9. ~1em1onow tramed ing vital organs like hearts · wtth him m Loutsv11le. AP MEDICAL WRITER the love, and affection. Where there was no existing Jove and affection, or where the spouse was actually the aggressor, the offended spouse would not win. In a criminal conversation suit,. adultery was the key element. The aggrieved husband, for example , would sue his wife's lover for violating his exclusive right to sexual relations. ln a criminal conversation suit, it was not necessary to show any alienation of affection; the suit was simply for damages for violatin~ the spouse's exclusive nght to sexual relations. Even though 19781egislation prohibited !h~se .t~pes of lawsuits, some mdiVIduals have filed similar suits since then against an intruder to the marriage, alle~ing that the intruder's acllons constituted the "intentional infliction of emotional djstress." Lower courts have awarded money damages in these types of actions. However, the Supreme Court of Ohio overruled these lower court decisions by declaring that "alienation of affection" and "criminal conversation" lawsuits cannot be revived under the term "intentional infliction of emotional distress," contract or conduct business with other individuals with. out the · partner being involved. 2) Except for dower rights and the right to n!main in the home after the death of the other, husband or wife may individually own propeny as if they were not married . 3) Neither can be held responsible for the acts, crimes, or negligent action of the other, Except for the legal provision making each spouse responsible for "necessities" charged by the other, neither spouse is liable for the debts of the other, including those incurred by either before the marriage. 4) The couple cannot agree to stop supporting their children or to change the obligations imposed upon them by law. 5) The couple is jointly responsible for the care. ed~cati~n. and welfare of the1r chtldren and each has equal right to custody until a court grants to one of them custody according to a coun order. 6) A married woman may sue or be sued and any judgment the court may make can be enforced as if she were not married. Q: Are there other consequences of marriage? A: Yes, they include the following: I) · A husband and wife may enter into legally binding contracts with each other and may individually Q: Mr1st a woman assume her husband's last name? A: No. Nothing prevents a woman from keeping her own last name. The taking Ad 11111 Mt,: D ~•nid <!i:c J U 111CI!i J\tH1CI'St>l1 DIRE C T"ORS Prr -..1rrartgt ml.'nl Plil.nniflg • MiddlepM Pomeroy lJlJ2-5141 . 992-5-W-1 " w·"·.and(·rsunmcdanit'l.com rain. Highs in the mid 40s. East winds around 5 mph. Thursday night...Cimidy with rain likely. Not as cool with lows in the lower 40s . Temperature rising into the Lipper 40s after midnight. Southeast winds I 0 to 15 mph . Chance of rain 60 percent. Frlday...Cioudy with rain likely. Highs in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. • Well-woman exams • Birth Control Including • Implanon lf'irst & Only 3·year implantable . birth control • Gardasil Vaccine • STD deJection & treatment • Mioimally·inva.~n·e gynecologic surgical care • Pregnancy Care . •.Essure (Searles.~ Permanent .Jane D. Broecker, MD Birth Control Sterilitation) 113 F~ast Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH ··992-9158 Castrop Center 75 Hospital Or · Suite 260 Athens, OH • 594-8819 ' Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main St.reet Pomeroy, OH 45769 · www.reedbaur.com jdfilon@reedbaur.com An •ftlliat< olth• O'BLENESS ~ ~'!P H(AlTH SYSHM ww.w.riverroseobgyn.com ·I ~nderson 'Mc'Danitf 'Funera(~ Available In Meigs County Bonuses from Page At Elected officials cannot be · paid bo11uses themselves, b~t . · maintain control over the1r own employee payroll appropriations. There is no established pay scale among county offices, and elected officeholdef!! set wages based' on individual appropriations. This "Law You Can Use" column provided was by the Ohio State Bar Association (OSBA).lt was prepared by John Gilchrist, a Columbus attorney and author of Divorce in Ohio and How to File for · Divorce in Ohio. The column offers general in.for· mation about the law. Seek on clltornej's advice before applying this information to a legal problem. For more information on u . variety of legal topics1 visit tile OSBA's Web s1te tilt www.ohiobar.org. .• Gynecology Services Local Weather By way of compariso~, Pomeroy Village Council ~proved bonuses of $115 for fufl-time employees and $57 for part-time employees, at a total cost of just under $,3.000' Middleport Council approved $1 00 and $50 bonuses for their workers last month. a of the husband's last name is the result pf custom and not a requirement of law. In addition, a woman may also assume a hyphenated last · name by joining her , Ia' ' name With her husbands . If a woman assumes her husband's .last name and the marnage IS ulllmately. termmated, the dlvorce/dtssolution decree may contain a provision that restores the woman to any name she had prior to the ma1riage. ' ~- .- ·· · -·- ~--··- ', ·- -··· --·· · - ' �' ' ' OHIO The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Wedn£:sday, December 17,2008 Bl The Daily Sentinel 'Harrington PGA Player or Year, Page B:Z QB brothers ltlghlJght Pro Bowl, Page B6 Ohio House·shrinks early voting period · <,:OLUMBUS (AP) Almost 51 ,000 Ohioans in the state's six largest coun ties voted during the first 15 days of early voting for the presidential election , a pen od that the Ohio House voted to trim out of Ohio law on Tuesday. That number r~presented 22 percent of about 227,000 people who took advantage of early voting in Cuyahoga , Franklin, Hamilton, Montgomery, Summit and Lucas counties, according to county figures compiled by the Associated Press . The remainder voted during the · fina120 days of early voting, which will remain in place under the House plan. The Republican-led House voted · 54-42 along mostly party lines on a bill shrinking the newly institut-· ed early voting period that AP photo drew ion? lines of voters for The house in Cleveland's Tremont neighborhood where the 1983 movie "A Christmas Story" was filmed is shown Monday. this years election. It now A bill pending before the Ohio Legislature would gjve tax credits to film makers who bring their productions to the state. heads back to the state Senate, which will decide whether to go along with the changes made by the House. The proposal reduces the CLEVELAND (AP) state incentive will jump- fact-based film about a seri- over the next two budget start of in-person early votOhio's Democratic governor start its plan . to convert . al killer in the city decades · years, the department ing from 35 days before and GOP lawmakers are at unused portions of its aging ago, Silliman said. opposes such credits. Election Day to 20 days . It The bill would place a also eliminates a window odds over a bill that would convention center into a · Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher, who runs the Ohio Department $100 million cap on the during which voters cou.Jd add the state to a long li st of flexible moviemaking set. others offering financial The city's deal with New of Development, told state credits, Kohlstrand said . both register and vote on the incentives to filmmakers . York-based Nehst Studios lawmakers last week that On-scene filming can have . same day. The House-passed mea- to get rent-free space in the Strickland believes a credit lasting payoffs. and Lee Republicans pushed the president the bill over the objections of sure would grant filmmak- convention center offers a "is an important economic Tasseff, ers a 25 percent tax credit chance to land up to I ,500 development issue" but it Mansfield & Richland · Democrats and some elecon what they spend in Ohio. jobs, according to Patton . must be handled in the con- County Convention & tions experts, who accused The bill is awaiting action Ken Silliman, chief of staff text of Ohio's budget. Visitors' Bureau, knows. The the GOP of ramming this week in the final days to Cleveland Mayor Frank · Fisher said the experience community still benefits from through changes without of the lame-duck session of Jackson, said the convention of other states shows credits the hometown filming of the understanding the . con sethe Republican-controlled center deal goes beyond · have "proven to be a very 1994movie"TheShawshank quences. This is the final short-tenn moviemaking expensive way to create Redemption" at theold Ohio week Ohio Senate. during which The measure was intra- opportunities to a chance for jobs, and many of the jobs State Reformatory. . Republicans control both duced in the House by long-term film production . are short-tenn rather than . · "V:fe. have t:~ever stopped chambers of the State legis IaBut without the tax incen- long-tenn ." gettmg questwns on s1tes ture , after having lost control Republican Tom Patton of Strongsville, who has since tive, "We are at' a competiA key issue , he said, was a where the movie was of the House to Democrats moved to the ·Senate. ll 's tive disadvantage," Silliman provisiOn making credits filmed," he said. "We had a in the Nov. 4 election. The been embraced by said. At least 43 states offer transferrable · to someone gentleman from England new legislature will be seatcredits, else if an out-of-state film- w)lo showed up at cir front ed in January. . Cleveland ao(l nther Ohio moviemaking cities looking :J create new according to the National . maker doesn't have enough door. He got himself here by "The two consistent mesState tax liability in Ohio to make plane and bus. He came sages, in both written and in jobs in a tough economic Conference · · of environment. Legislatures. the credit worthwhile. over from En~land just to personal ·testimony, were Silliman said the mayor, The Ohio Department of make the pilgnmage, to fol- that election reform should Gov. Ted Strickland has .endorsed the generaHdea but at the request of the Taxation estimates the bill low the sites where be comprehensive, deliberwants incentives to & ·part of Strickland administration , would cost the state about ' Shaw shank' was filmed." ate , well thought out and it the overall state budget next . wasn't pushing for Patton's $58 million in tax credits Tasseff endorsed as should not be rushed, and year, when Dem~ts will ·bill and instead. would b.ack each year, with the state get- "excellent" the idea of giv- two, it should be bipartitake control of. tHe Ohio Strickland's idea to fold ting back 18 cents on the ing filmmakers a taX break san," said state Rep. Pan House and strengthen incentives into the state dollar for a net loss of about to work in Ohio. Stewart, a Columbus Strickland's hand. budget. . $47 million per year, said The Michi~an Film Office Democrat. "(This) fails both Cleveland, whose ·JocaFor now, any delay could department spokesman John said the states tax credit has those criteria." Cleveland 's Kohlstrand. been useful in generating tion credits include "The jeopardize Statewide data breaking Deer Hunter" and " A chance to land part of an With the state facing a ·. more than 70 . applications down how many voters took Christmas Story,'' hopes a upcoming $100 million potent'ial $7 billion hole this year from filmmakers. advantage of each day of early voting before the Nov. 4 election has not been compiled by the state. Some of Ohio's 88 counties told the AP on Tuesday that offi. CINCINNATI (AP) receivl' cable or satellite ser- Merritt, executive director time zone will send the warn- cials did not keep daily Television viewers in Ohio vice, or don'! have a digital of the ·ohio Association of ing at 7:31 p.m.; stations in totals, so the break . down and some 30 other states TV or have not hooked up a Broadcasters. "Now, the central time zone rnay may never be known. who receive over-the-air converter box will lose their though, education isn't send it at some other time, . About 1.5 mill'ion peopl.e signals .will get a message analog signal for five min- enough. since most Ohioans since they would already be voted during the 35-day tonight warning them that utes at 7:31 p.m. Wednesday. already know about the airing . network prime time early voting period this fall. they are not ready for the That means about 7 per- coming conversion . shows, Merritt sa1d. Lawmakers who support.the transition to digital TV. cent of viewers in the "This test will demonViewers· watching over- bill say they . don ' t know The five-minute advisory Cincinnati market - more strate what will happen after the-air analog TV signals how many fewer people is the nation 's. first coordi- than 64.000 TV households the DTV transition if TVs will see static and this slide: would cast ballots by nated transition test prior to - will be affected, accord- are not digital ready, while " Your (TV) set is not ready shrinking the window. Early the government-mandated ing to the Ohio Association at the same time urging con- for the digital transition on voting was credited with conversion in .february. of Broadcasters. sumers to address this issue Feb . 17, 2009." They will be helping reduce some of the Experts say the converAbout 5.5 percent of TV now instead of waiting until urged to call a toll-free num- long lines that had plagued sion to DTV wi II free parts home s in Columbus, 7.5 the last minute." ber, which will be answered Ohio polls in the 2004 presof the broadcast spectrum percent in Cleveland and 9 TV stations in the eastern. by volunteers until 9:30p.m. idential election. for other services ,· such .as percent in Dayton rely on police, fire and emergency over-the-air analog signals, rescue services and according to Nielsen Media advanced wireless services, Research . Plus, an untold and also offer higher quality number of homes that have cable or satellite also ·have a pictures and audio. The federal government is second or third analog TV offering two $40 coupons to in the basement, bedroom or every American household kitchen . "Ohio television stations to cover most of the cost of purcha; ing converter boxes. have worked extremely hard ~ore than 40 Ohio stations over the last year to educate arc participating in the test. the public about this historic But only viewers who do not change," said Christine GOP over tax TV stations test digital ·transition today • •• The legi slation's GOP backers said they pursued the changes to the election calendar primarily to get rid of a week long period in which . voters could both register and cast a ballot on the same day. . " We were focused on those issues that the secretary herself said were unclear from her point of view," said House Speaker Jon Husted, a Kettering Republican. In tryipg to sell · the bill to skeptical Democrats, Republican > have said their J'roposal is narrowly tailore to address points of confusion that came up before the election, such as the same-day registration and voting period. · Republicans also argued the so-called "Golden Week" invited fraud because officials Jacked time or infonnation to verify registration · infonnation before the new voter's ballot was cast. That window existed for years as a result of the overlap between the beginning of absentee voting and the · end of the registration peri·. od, which is 30 days before Election Day. It did not become controversial until in-person absentee. voting, new in recent years, was encouraged by Democratic · nominee presidential . Barack Obama. . The highest percentage of early voting .in the first 15 days was in Franklin County, where Obama held rallies m downtown Columbus. Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner has · said she's not opposed io eliminating the window and would be OK with decreasing the early voting period. But Brunner and Democrats have said that a lame,duck legislative session isn't the proper time to rush;tlirOugh elections changes. · .· Gov. Ted Stricklan'd, · a Democrat, has not yet said whether he will veto till bill, but has said he hilS co~ cerns about the le~islat'uit moving hel\4,. w1th t.bl changes during this session~ Ohio electio'n watcher~ are still working to compil~ data on how many, if anJI:, cases of fraud from the fall · election were referred to prosecutors, said Ollio Citizen Action's C;ttherine Turcer. The informat~ni · was not included in separate analyses of .the bill conr+ piled by legislative analyst~ and by Brunner. · The proposal also allows · partisan election observerS to be present during earl~ voting, and requires the sec' retary of state to share with boards of elections the names of voters whose reg~ istration infonnation doesn't match data in government databases. Both of the changes are responses to lawsuits that Republicans · brought against Brunner in the days and weeks before the election. • Tbunday, December 18,2008 t 6:30 p.RL to 8:30 p.DL t Pleasant Valley Hospital Main Lobby t ... ...... ••sur-.....-. Ql .....,.. . . . . . . fltlll"" ~ •n: rz a'J: : POMEROY -A achedul• ol upcoming high ,c:hool Ylf'lily sporting events lnvol11lng team• from Meigs and Galla cou~llaa. w.ca,..~ Qerft'Dher 17 . Boyoookotboll South Galtla at Eastern, 7:30 p.m. ThurM~¥ • Santa will be a~ble to bear the Cbristmls tats of aU good boys A pis This ''t'IJ' )pecilll event i3 ~ponsVI't~J 11>· the PI '/{ A11Xilill1'}~ PJ 11 Jletliclll Shiff. Pour/ Pietts·an.t JlllfiN J.t omun ·~ Cluh ~f PI 'H Comm11nitr llellfiUJns Dep~~ttn1011 Oec:ember 18 Frldq Oec:ecnbttr 18 Boyollaok-1 Hannan at Teays Valley, 7:30p.m: St Joe at OVCS, 8 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 6:30p.m. M!Rar at Eastem, 6:30 p.m. Poca at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Southern at Trimble, 6:30p.m. Gtrlo tl.o-11 Hannan at Teays Valley, 7:30 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at OVCS, 6:30 p.m. Point Ftlaasant at Logan, 7:30p.m. Wrutllng Jason Eades Memorial Tournament, TBA Stturctay Dtc:embtr 2Q Boyo llookotboll Federal Hocking at River Valley, 6 p.m. Meigs at GaHia Academy, 6 p.m. Wahama at South Gallla, 6 p.m. · Glrllllo-11 Green at South Gallla, noon Ravenswood at Wahama, 7 p.m. Wrestling Jason Eectes Memorial Tournament, TBA Blue Devil wrestling • rema•ns unbeaten· STAFF REPORT SPORTSI!MYDAILYSENTINE".COM WARREN - The Gallia Academy wrestling team remained perfect on the year with a sweep of five teams to claim the 2008 Burt B u i I de r s Wrestling Tournament h e I d SaturdaY afternoon at Wray ~· a/ ~ e School. The Blue h Devils had one only team give them fits as the Graham . B team took G a I I .I a A c ad e m Y• d<?wn to the Gravely Wtre, but the . Blue and W~t~ managed to pull out a t~Jr!lhng 39-37 v1ctory to claun ~he crown. . Galha Academy also defeated Waterford (48-25), Meadowbrook (42-28), Par~ersburg B (59-~1) and Metgs (68-6) durmg the one-~ay toum~ent. . W1th the wm the Devtls move to 14-0 on the year. Individually Jason Wray and Jarod GravelY. came up huge for the Devtls as most of the points came from the up~r weight classes. Wray fiDlshed a perfect 5-0 in the 189-pound weight class and Gravely was 4-0 in the 215pound class. Zach .Tackett and Clint Saunders also came away with flawless marks with Tackett going 3-0 in the 140-pound wei$ht class and Saunders 3-0 m the 171pount:l weight class. Other winning record competitors over the course of the tournament included Kyle Bays (!52-pounds) and . Cory Mason (160" pounds) who finished 3-1 and Cody Pu1lins (125pounds) , and Brandon CoNI'AcrUs 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fox- 1-740-448-30011 1.-1 - aportliOmydallysentlnel.com • $pprte Stiff . Bry8n Walterl, Sports Writer (740) «8-2342, .... 33 bwolloraOmydailytribuno.LMry Crum, Sports Writer (740) «8-2312, .... 33 ICtumOmydallyregisler.com • • BY lARRY CRUM Boyo Bukotboll Wahama at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Girl• B•.Utblll Buffalo at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Millar at Easte~. 6 p.m. Rock Hilt at River Valley, 6 fl .m. Southern at Trimble, 6 p.m. Ironton Federal Hocking stays perfect with win over Lady E3gles LCRUMIIMYDAUYREGISTER.COM ., (While supplies last - One pictute per drild) ' t OVP High School Basketball Roundup lOCAL SCHEDULE PluM He UnbNteiL B2 .FREE Refreshments • FREE Pictures with Santa·A Mrs. <laus Wednesday, December 17,2008 STEWART Federal Hocking· had three players score in double figures led by Iris Butcher who carved up the Eastern Lady Eagles to the tune of a 60-41 victory Monday in Stewart. Butcher had 22 points and nine rebounds to lead the Lady Lancers (4-0, 2-0 TVC) who remain perfect in TVC Hocking division play. Emily Dunfee and Chandra Cuckler also got in on the action for Federal Hocking With 14 points apiece. Eastern (1-3, 0-Z TVC) was led by Ashley Putnam with t2 points, Hayley Gillian with 11 points a n d Audrianna Pullins with nine points . The rest of the Lady Putnam Eagle scarers were .' Eineri Connery with three points and Beverly Maxson , Allie Rawson and Drooke Johnson with two points . Maxson. and Connery also led the Eagles on the ~las s with six rebounds ap1ece. Eastern finished with 18 , b o a r d s quarter, going on an impres- Three·polntgoals' t (Connery) . · FEDERAL HOCKING (4-G, 2.0 TVC): compare d Slve23- runtotakea56-27 Emily Dunfee 6 0·1 14, Hann•h ... ·'\ to 25 for the lead into the final frame . The McKibben.1 o.o 2, Chandra Oucldor 6 2'~ hosts. Lady Eagles outscored the • !4, Ju lie Vinson 3 o.o 6, lrlo Buteller 9 . '" . 2-3 22, leanna VInson 1 0.0 2. TOTALS : ~ .. ...., : ~ . EasIer n Lancers 14-4 over the final 26 4·8 60. Threo·polnt goals: 4 (Dunfee kept the ' eight minutes, but Fed Hock 2. Butcher 21 . ···.··<1 ·I~Q \ •./ ;-- ,.., ,...I,,·.· # game close held on for the 19-point win. TULLY SCORES 70 DURING through the ·Eastern will try to get back WEEKEND TOURNAMENT first eight to its winning ways when m i n u t e s , Miller visits the Meigs DUNMORE - Wahama trailing by County campus Thursday senior Amber Tully- did . Tul!y just five at evening . The JV contest is everything in her power to the end of scheduled to begin at 6 p.m . keep the Lady Falcons in a one quarter. but a 15-8 pair of games over the week- · Federal Hoeklng So, Ea•tern 41 advantage in the . second East~:~rn 13 8 6 14 - 41 end at the Pocahontas frame by Federal Hocking Fed Hock t8 15 23 4 - 60 County, Tournament, but in allowed the hosts to extend (t-3, 0-2 TVC)' Beverly the end, her effort came up their halftime lead to double EASTERN Maxson 1 0-2 2, Audrianna Pullins 3 3·4 just short. figures at I 3. 9, Hayley Gilli an 3 5-6 11 , Emeri Federal Hocking then put Connery 1 0·0 3. Allie Rawson 0 2-2 2, · Ashley Putnam 6 0-4 12, Brooke the game away in the third Johnson 1 0-Q 2. TOTALS: 15 10-18 41. Please see Bllsketblill, B1 . ' ~. . ) ~~· .· ' . . . . ~· 3-time All-American . Laurinaitis heads team ' NEW YORK (AP) James Laurinaitis idolized A.J. Hawk, Chris Spielman and the other greatlinebacke~s who played for Ohio State before him . Now, in at least one area, he has surpassed them. Laurinailis became a All, three-time AP American, and Heisman Trophy winner . Sam Bradford and star receiver Michael Crabtree joined him on the first team released Tuesday. Ohio State has a history of great linebackers from Hawk lo Spielman and Tom Cousineau to Randy Gradishar. Hawk and Spielman were both twotime AP All-Americans. "When people throw my name in that group .of players, !just laugh," Laurinaitis said. "It's extremely complimentary to be thought of in the same category."' Among the other players to make the AP first-team three times were San Diego State running back Marshall Faulk (1991-93), Pittsburgh offensive lineman Bill Fralic (1982-84), Georgia running back Hershel Walker (I 980· 82) an d p·tttsburgb de ~ens1ve end Hugh Green ( 1978-80). Alabama put more players on the 2008 AP first · team ' than any school , about I ,000 pounds of · linemen. Offensive tackle Andre Smith, listed at 330 pounds, was an unanimous firstteam choice, and was joined by center Antoine Caldwell. Crimson Tide nose guard Terrence Cody, listed at 365 pounds, anchored the topranked defense in . the Southeastern Conference. Bradford beat out Texas' Colt McCoy and . Florida's Tim Tebow in All-America voting that broke the same way as the Heisman ballot: ing. McCoy, the Heisman runner-up, was the secondteam quarterback. Tebow made the third team, .a year after winning the . Heisman and being a first-team AP All-American. Laurinaitis an\! Crabtree, the Texas Tech · receiver, were among five players lo repeat as first-learners. Oklahoma guard Duke Robinson , Cincinnati punter Kevin Huber and Missouri receiver/kick returner Jeremy Maclin, who made it as an all -purpose player, . . were the others. Two Big Ten running backs completed the All-. America backfield. Iowa's Shonn Greene is second in the country in rushing (144 yards per game) and has scored 17 touchdowns. Michigan State's Javon Ringer is third in rushing (132 ypg) and has .scored 21 touchdowns. · Oklahoma State's Dez Bryant was the other receiver. A sophomore Iike Crabtree, Bryant scored 20 touchdowns. Rounding out the offensive line ·were Mississippi tackle Michael Oher and LSU guard Herman Johnson. Chase Coffman, who led all tight ends with 83 catches, gave Missouri's highscoring offense two AllAmericans. Utah's Louie Sakoda was the kicker. He booted 21 field goals in 23 attempts and scored 115 points for APphoto the undefeated Utes . The defense featured In this Sept. 6 file photo, Ohio State's James Laurinaitis plays against Ohio University dur. ing an NCAA college football game in Columbus, Ohio. Laurinaitis became the second col· PleueseeTeam,B2 lege football player to be ttiree-time AP All-American o~ Tuesday. ' a Browns beaten down, left to play out string BEREA (AP) - The to its third-string quarterCleveland Browns have back and has failed to score nothing left to play for in a a touchdown in a month. "This season has not ~one season perhaps even more disappomting than any of ·the way that I wanted 1t io the seven ihat included dou- go ... but it is. what it is," a · ble-digit losses over the past downcasi Crennel said 10 years . Tuesday. "It's disappointing. · For all the Browns' expec- It's frustrating ." lations and talent, the only The toU of the Browns' thing left for them to do is fourth straight loss showed speculate on their next after the same Monday . coach and top draft choice. · night. W1de receiv.er Edwards Browns fans are already Brayton wishing for former plagued by dropped passes Pittsburgh Steelers coach all season - had a solid Bill Cowher and Ohio State game with five receptions tailback Chri s · "Beanie" for 102 yards, yet expressed displeasure with ·. Wells, who has yet to.decide his whether 'he will leave the Cleveland fans and media. "I could care less about Buckeyes early for the NFL . But coach Romeo Crennel fans, media, people talking and the Browns have anoth- about trading me ... I've got er two games to muddle a job' to do . My job is to through after losing 30-10 to catch .the football," he said. the Philadelj>hia Eagles on Later he added, "I've · Monday night. learned being here that I'm It was the Browns' lOth very unappreciated. Not in loss , one season after they the organi·zation , just· in the . APphoto won 10 games with a dan- eyes of the fans , the city. Cleveland Browns quarterback Derek Anderson is helped off the field after injuring his gerous offense that earned Since Day One I've been a knee in a loss to the Indianapolis Colts in an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 30 in them five prime·-time con- marked man coming from Cleveland. The Browns have nothing left to play for in a year perhaps even more disap- tests this year. . That same offense is down · PluM -Bio-s. B1 pointing than .any of their seven double-digit loss seasons over the .last ro years. .. �' ' ' OHIO The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Wedn£:sday, December 17,2008 Bl The Daily Sentinel 'Harrington PGA Player or Year, Page B:Z QB brothers ltlghlJght Pro Bowl, Page B6 Ohio House·shrinks early voting period · <,:OLUMBUS (AP) Almost 51 ,000 Ohioans in the state's six largest coun ties voted during the first 15 days of early voting for the presidential election , a pen od that the Ohio House voted to trim out of Ohio law on Tuesday. That number r~presented 22 percent of about 227,000 people who took advantage of early voting in Cuyahoga , Franklin, Hamilton, Montgomery, Summit and Lucas counties, according to county figures compiled by the Associated Press . The remainder voted during the · fina120 days of early voting, which will remain in place under the House plan. The Republican-led House voted · 54-42 along mostly party lines on a bill shrinking the newly institut-· ed early voting period that AP photo drew ion? lines of voters for The house in Cleveland's Tremont neighborhood where the 1983 movie "A Christmas Story" was filmed is shown Monday. this years election. It now A bill pending before the Ohio Legislature would gjve tax credits to film makers who bring their productions to the state. heads back to the state Senate, which will decide whether to go along with the changes made by the House. The proposal reduces the CLEVELAND (AP) state incentive will jump- fact-based film about a seri- over the next two budget start of in-person early votOhio's Democratic governor start its plan . to convert . al killer in the city decades · years, the department ing from 35 days before and GOP lawmakers are at unused portions of its aging ago, Silliman said. opposes such credits. Election Day to 20 days . It The bill would place a also eliminates a window odds over a bill that would convention center into a · Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher, who runs the Ohio Department $100 million cap on the during which voters cou.Jd add the state to a long li st of flexible moviemaking set. others offering financial The city's deal with New of Development, told state credits, Kohlstrand said . both register and vote on the incentives to filmmakers . York-based Nehst Studios lawmakers last week that On-scene filming can have . same day. The House-passed mea- to get rent-free space in the Strickland believes a credit lasting payoffs. and Lee Republicans pushed the president the bill over the objections of sure would grant filmmak- convention center offers a "is an important economic Tasseff, ers a 25 percent tax credit chance to land up to I ,500 development issue" but it Mansfield & Richland · Democrats and some elecon what they spend in Ohio. jobs, according to Patton . must be handled in the con- County Convention & tions experts, who accused The bill is awaiting action Ken Silliman, chief of staff text of Ohio's budget. Visitors' Bureau, knows. The the GOP of ramming this week in the final days to Cleveland Mayor Frank · Fisher said the experience community still benefits from through changes without of the lame-duck session of Jackson, said the convention of other states shows credits the hometown filming of the understanding the . con sethe Republican-controlled center deal goes beyond · have "proven to be a very 1994movie"TheShawshank quences. This is the final short-tenn moviemaking expensive way to create Redemption" at theold Ohio week Ohio Senate. during which The measure was intra- opportunities to a chance for jobs, and many of the jobs State Reformatory. . Republicans control both duced in the House by long-term film production . are short-tenn rather than . · "V:fe. have t:~ever stopped chambers of the State legis IaBut without the tax incen- long-tenn ." gettmg questwns on s1tes ture , after having lost control Republican Tom Patton of Strongsville, who has since tive, "We are at' a competiA key issue , he said, was a where the movie was of the House to Democrats moved to the ·Senate. ll 's tive disadvantage," Silliman provisiOn making credits filmed," he said. "We had a in the Nov. 4 election. The been embraced by said. At least 43 states offer transferrable · to someone gentleman from England new legislature will be seatcredits, else if an out-of-state film- w)lo showed up at cir front ed in January. . Cleveland ao(l nther Ohio moviemaking cities looking :J create new according to the National . maker doesn't have enough door. He got himself here by "The two consistent mesState tax liability in Ohio to make plane and bus. He came sages, in both written and in jobs in a tough economic Conference · · of environment. Legislatures. the credit worthwhile. over from En~land just to personal ·testimony, were Silliman said the mayor, The Ohio Department of make the pilgnmage, to fol- that election reform should Gov. Ted Strickland has .endorsed the generaHdea but at the request of the Taxation estimates the bill low the sites where be comprehensive, deliberwants incentives to & ·part of Strickland administration , would cost the state about ' Shaw shank' was filmed." ate , well thought out and it the overall state budget next . wasn't pushing for Patton's $58 million in tax credits Tasseff endorsed as should not be rushed, and year, when Dem~ts will ·bill and instead. would b.ack each year, with the state get- "excellent" the idea of giv- two, it should be bipartitake control of. tHe Ohio Strickland's idea to fold ting back 18 cents on the ing filmmakers a taX break san," said state Rep. Pan House and strengthen incentives into the state dollar for a net loss of about to work in Ohio. Stewart, a Columbus Strickland's hand. budget. . $47 million per year, said The Michi~an Film Office Democrat. "(This) fails both Cleveland, whose ·JocaFor now, any delay could department spokesman John said the states tax credit has those criteria." Cleveland 's Kohlstrand. been useful in generating tion credits include "The jeopardize Statewide data breaking Deer Hunter" and " A chance to land part of an With the state facing a ·. more than 70 . applications down how many voters took Christmas Story,'' hopes a upcoming $100 million potent'ial $7 billion hole this year from filmmakers. advantage of each day of early voting before the Nov. 4 election has not been compiled by the state. Some of Ohio's 88 counties told the AP on Tuesday that offi. CINCINNATI (AP) receivl' cable or satellite ser- Merritt, executive director time zone will send the warn- cials did not keep daily Television viewers in Ohio vice, or don'! have a digital of the ·ohio Association of ing at 7:31 p.m.; stations in totals, so the break . down and some 30 other states TV or have not hooked up a Broadcasters. "Now, the central time zone rnay may never be known. who receive over-the-air converter box will lose their though, education isn't send it at some other time, . About 1.5 mill'ion peopl.e signals .will get a message analog signal for five min- enough. since most Ohioans since they would already be voted during the 35-day tonight warning them that utes at 7:31 p.m. Wednesday. already know about the airing . network prime time early voting period this fall. they are not ready for the That means about 7 per- coming conversion . shows, Merritt sa1d. Lawmakers who support.the transition to digital TV. cent of viewers in the "This test will demonViewers· watching over- bill say they . don ' t know The five-minute advisory Cincinnati market - more strate what will happen after the-air analog TV signals how many fewer people is the nation 's. first coordi- than 64.000 TV households the DTV transition if TVs will see static and this slide: would cast ballots by nated transition test prior to - will be affected, accord- are not digital ready, while " Your (TV) set is not ready shrinking the window. Early the government-mandated ing to the Ohio Association at the same time urging con- for the digital transition on voting was credited with conversion in .february. of Broadcasters. sumers to address this issue Feb . 17, 2009." They will be helping reduce some of the Experts say the converAbout 5.5 percent of TV now instead of waiting until urged to call a toll-free num- long lines that had plagued sion to DTV wi II free parts home s in Columbus, 7.5 the last minute." ber, which will be answered Ohio polls in the 2004 presof the broadcast spectrum percent in Cleveland and 9 TV stations in the eastern. by volunteers until 9:30p.m. idential election. for other services ,· such .as percent in Dayton rely on police, fire and emergency over-the-air analog signals, rescue services and according to Nielsen Media advanced wireless services, Research . Plus, an untold and also offer higher quality number of homes that have cable or satellite also ·have a pictures and audio. The federal government is second or third analog TV offering two $40 coupons to in the basement, bedroom or every American household kitchen . "Ohio television stations to cover most of the cost of purcha; ing converter boxes. have worked extremely hard ~ore than 40 Ohio stations over the last year to educate arc participating in the test. the public about this historic But only viewers who do not change," said Christine GOP over tax TV stations test digital ·transition today • •• The legi slation's GOP backers said they pursued the changes to the election calendar primarily to get rid of a week long period in which . voters could both register and cast a ballot on the same day. . " We were focused on those issues that the secretary herself said were unclear from her point of view," said House Speaker Jon Husted, a Kettering Republican. In tryipg to sell · the bill to skeptical Democrats, Republican > have said their J'roposal is narrowly tailore to address points of confusion that came up before the election, such as the same-day registration and voting period. · Republicans also argued the so-called "Golden Week" invited fraud because officials Jacked time or infonnation to verify registration · infonnation before the new voter's ballot was cast. That window existed for years as a result of the overlap between the beginning of absentee voting and the · end of the registration peri·. od, which is 30 days before Election Day. It did not become controversial until in-person absentee. voting, new in recent years, was encouraged by Democratic · nominee presidential . Barack Obama. . The highest percentage of early voting .in the first 15 days was in Franklin County, where Obama held rallies m downtown Columbus. Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner has · said she's not opposed io eliminating the window and would be OK with decreasing the early voting period. But Brunner and Democrats have said that a lame,duck legislative session isn't the proper time to rush;tlirOugh elections changes. · .· Gov. Ted Stricklan'd, · a Democrat, has not yet said whether he will veto till bill, but has said he hilS co~ cerns about the le~islat'uit moving hel\4,. w1th t.bl changes during this session~ Ohio electio'n watcher~ are still working to compil~ data on how many, if anJI:, cases of fraud from the fall · election were referred to prosecutors, said Ollio Citizen Action's C;ttherine Turcer. The informat~ni · was not included in separate analyses of .the bill conr+ piled by legislative analyst~ and by Brunner. · The proposal also allows · partisan election observerS to be present during earl~ voting, and requires the sec' retary of state to share with boards of elections the names of voters whose reg~ istration infonnation doesn't match data in government databases. Both of the changes are responses to lawsuits that Republicans · brought against Brunner in the days and weeks before the election. • Tbunday, December 18,2008 t 6:30 p.RL to 8:30 p.DL t Pleasant Valley Hospital Main Lobby t ... ...... ••sur-.....-. Ql .....,.. . . . . . . fltlll"" ~ •n: rz a'J: : POMEROY -A achedul• ol upcoming high ,c:hool Ylf'lily sporting events lnvol11lng team• from Meigs and Galla cou~llaa. w.ca,..~ Qerft'Dher 17 . Boyoookotboll South Galtla at Eastern, 7:30 p.m. ThurM~¥ • Santa will be a~ble to bear the Cbristmls tats of aU good boys A pis This ''t'IJ' )pecilll event i3 ~ponsVI't~J 11>· the PI '/{ A11Xilill1'}~ PJ 11 Jletliclll Shiff. Pour/ Pietts·an.t JlllfiN J.t omun ·~ Cluh ~f PI 'H Comm11nitr llellfiUJns Dep~~ttn1011 Oec:ember 18 Frldq Oec:ecnbttr 18 Boyollaok-1 Hannan at Teays Valley, 7:30p.m: St Joe at OVCS, 8 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 6:30p.m. M!Rar at Eastem, 6:30 p.m. Poca at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Southern at Trimble, 6:30p.m. Gtrlo tl.o-11 Hannan at Teays Valley, 7:30 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at OVCS, 6:30 p.m. Point Ftlaasant at Logan, 7:30p.m. Wrutllng Jason Eades Memorial Tournament, TBA Stturctay Dtc:embtr 2Q Boyo llookotboll Federal Hocking at River Valley, 6 p.m. Meigs at GaHia Academy, 6 p.m. Wahama at South Gallla, 6 p.m. · Glrllllo-11 Green at South Gallla, noon Ravenswood at Wahama, 7 p.m. Wrestling Jason Eectes Memorial Tournament, TBA Blue Devil wrestling • rema•ns unbeaten· STAFF REPORT SPORTSI!MYDAILYSENTINE".COM WARREN - The Gallia Academy wrestling team remained perfect on the year with a sweep of five teams to claim the 2008 Burt B u i I de r s Wrestling Tournament h e I d SaturdaY afternoon at Wray ~· a/ ~ e School. The Blue h Devils had one only team give them fits as the Graham . B team took G a I I .I a A c ad e m Y• d<?wn to the Gravely Wtre, but the . Blue and W~t~ managed to pull out a t~Jr!lhng 39-37 v1ctory to claun ~he crown. . Galha Academy also defeated Waterford (48-25), Meadowbrook (42-28), Par~ersburg B (59-~1) and Metgs (68-6) durmg the one-~ay toum~ent. . W1th the wm the Devtls move to 14-0 on the year. Individually Jason Wray and Jarod GravelY. came up huge for the Devtls as most of the points came from the up~r weight classes. Wray fiDlshed a perfect 5-0 in the 189-pound weight class and Gravely was 4-0 in the 215pound class. Zach .Tackett and Clint Saunders also came away with flawless marks with Tackett going 3-0 in the 140-pound wei$ht class and Saunders 3-0 m the 171pount:l weight class. Other winning record competitors over the course of the tournament included Kyle Bays (!52-pounds) and . Cory Mason (160" pounds) who finished 3-1 and Cody Pu1lins (125pounds) , and Brandon CoNI'AcrUs 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fox- 1-740-448-30011 1.-1 - aportliOmydallysentlnel.com • $pprte Stiff . Bry8n Walterl, Sports Writer (740) «8-2342, .... 33 bwolloraOmydailytribuno.LMry Crum, Sports Writer (740) «8-2312, .... 33 ICtumOmydallyregisler.com • • BY lARRY CRUM Boyo Bukotboll Wahama at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Girl• B•.Utblll Buffalo at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Millar at Easte~. 6 p.m. Rock Hilt at River Valley, 6 fl .m. Southern at Trimble, 6 p.m. Ironton Federal Hocking stays perfect with win over Lady E3gles LCRUMIIMYDAUYREGISTER.COM ., (While supplies last - One pictute per drild) ' t OVP High School Basketball Roundup lOCAL SCHEDULE PluM He UnbNteiL B2 .FREE Refreshments • FREE Pictures with Santa·A Mrs. <laus Wednesday, December 17,2008 STEWART Federal Hocking· had three players score in double figures led by Iris Butcher who carved up the Eastern Lady Eagles to the tune of a 60-41 victory Monday in Stewart. Butcher had 22 points and nine rebounds to lead the Lady Lancers (4-0, 2-0 TVC) who remain perfect in TVC Hocking division play. Emily Dunfee and Chandra Cuckler also got in on the action for Federal Hocking With 14 points apiece. Eastern (1-3, 0-Z TVC) was led by Ashley Putnam with t2 points, Hayley Gillian with 11 points a n d Audrianna Pullins with nine points . The rest of the Lady Putnam Eagle scarers were .' Eineri Connery with three points and Beverly Maxson , Allie Rawson and Drooke Johnson with two points . Maxson. and Connery also led the Eagles on the ~las s with six rebounds ap1ece. Eastern finished with 18 , b o a r d s quarter, going on an impres- Three·polntgoals' t (Connery) . · FEDERAL HOCKING (4-G, 2.0 TVC): compare d Slve23- runtotakea56-27 Emily Dunfee 6 0·1 14, Hann•h ... ·'\ to 25 for the lead into the final frame . The McKibben.1 o.o 2, Chandra Oucldor 6 2'~ hosts. Lady Eagles outscored the • !4, Ju lie Vinson 3 o.o 6, lrlo Buteller 9 . '" . 2-3 22, leanna VInson 1 0.0 2. TOTALS : ~ .. ...., : ~ . EasIer n Lancers 14-4 over the final 26 4·8 60. Threo·polnt goals: 4 (Dunfee kept the ' eight minutes, but Fed Hock 2. Butcher 21 . ···.··<1 ·I~Q \ •./ ;-- ,.., ,...I,,·.· # game close held on for the 19-point win. TULLY SCORES 70 DURING through the ·Eastern will try to get back WEEKEND TOURNAMENT first eight to its winning ways when m i n u t e s , Miller visits the Meigs DUNMORE - Wahama trailing by County campus Thursday senior Amber Tully- did . Tul!y just five at evening . The JV contest is everything in her power to the end of scheduled to begin at 6 p.m . keep the Lady Falcons in a one quarter. but a 15-8 pair of games over the week- · Federal Hoeklng So, Ea•tern 41 advantage in the . second East~:~rn 13 8 6 14 - 41 end at the Pocahontas frame by Federal Hocking Fed Hock t8 15 23 4 - 60 County, Tournament, but in allowed the hosts to extend (t-3, 0-2 TVC)' Beverly the end, her effort came up their halftime lead to double EASTERN Maxson 1 0-2 2, Audrianna Pullins 3 3·4 just short. figures at I 3. 9, Hayley Gilli an 3 5-6 11 , Emeri Federal Hocking then put Connery 1 0·0 3. Allie Rawson 0 2-2 2, · Ashley Putnam 6 0-4 12, Brooke the game away in the third Johnson 1 0-Q 2. TOTALS: 15 10-18 41. Please see Bllsketblill, B1 . ' ~. . ) ~~· .· ' . . . . ~· 3-time All-American . Laurinaitis heads team ' NEW YORK (AP) James Laurinaitis idolized A.J. Hawk, Chris Spielman and the other greatlinebacke~s who played for Ohio State before him . Now, in at least one area, he has surpassed them. Laurinailis became a All, three-time AP American, and Heisman Trophy winner . Sam Bradford and star receiver Michael Crabtree joined him on the first team released Tuesday. Ohio State has a history of great linebackers from Hawk lo Spielman and Tom Cousineau to Randy Gradishar. Hawk and Spielman were both twotime AP All-Americans. "When people throw my name in that group .of players, !just laugh," Laurinaitis said. "It's extremely complimentary to be thought of in the same category."' Among the other players to make the AP first-team three times were San Diego State running back Marshall Faulk (1991-93), Pittsburgh offensive lineman Bill Fralic (1982-84), Georgia running back Hershel Walker (I 980· 82) an d p·tttsburgb de ~ens1ve end Hugh Green ( 1978-80). Alabama put more players on the 2008 AP first · team ' than any school , about I ,000 pounds of · linemen. Offensive tackle Andre Smith, listed at 330 pounds, was an unanimous firstteam choice, and was joined by center Antoine Caldwell. Crimson Tide nose guard Terrence Cody, listed at 365 pounds, anchored the topranked defense in . the Southeastern Conference. Bradford beat out Texas' Colt McCoy and . Florida's Tim Tebow in All-America voting that broke the same way as the Heisman ballot: ing. McCoy, the Heisman runner-up, was the secondteam quarterback. Tebow made the third team, .a year after winning the . Heisman and being a first-team AP All-American. Laurinaitis an\! Crabtree, the Texas Tech · receiver, were among five players lo repeat as first-learners. Oklahoma guard Duke Robinson , Cincinnati punter Kevin Huber and Missouri receiver/kick returner Jeremy Maclin, who made it as an all -purpose player, . . were the others. Two Big Ten running backs completed the All-. America backfield. Iowa's Shonn Greene is second in the country in rushing (144 yards per game) and has scored 17 touchdowns. Michigan State's Javon Ringer is third in rushing (132 ypg) and has .scored 21 touchdowns. · Oklahoma State's Dez Bryant was the other receiver. A sophomore Iike Crabtree, Bryant scored 20 touchdowns. Rounding out the offensive line ·were Mississippi tackle Michael Oher and LSU guard Herman Johnson. Chase Coffman, who led all tight ends with 83 catches, gave Missouri's highscoring offense two AllAmericans. Utah's Louie Sakoda was the kicker. He booted 21 field goals in 23 attempts and scored 115 points for APphoto the undefeated Utes . The defense featured In this Sept. 6 file photo, Ohio State's James Laurinaitis plays against Ohio University dur. ing an NCAA college football game in Columbus, Ohio. Laurinaitis became the second col· PleueseeTeam,B2 lege football player to be ttiree-time AP All-American o~ Tuesday. ' a Browns beaten down, left to play out string BEREA (AP) - The to its third-string quarterCleveland Browns have back and has failed to score nothing left to play for in a a touchdown in a month. "This season has not ~one season perhaps even more disappomting than any of ·the way that I wanted 1t io the seven ihat included dou- go ... but it is. what it is," a · ble-digit losses over the past downcasi Crennel said 10 years . Tuesday. "It's disappointing. · For all the Browns' expec- It's frustrating ." lations and talent, the only The toU of the Browns' thing left for them to do is fourth straight loss showed speculate on their next after the same Monday . coach and top draft choice. · night. W1de receiv.er Edwards Browns fans are already Brayton wishing for former plagued by dropped passes Pittsburgh Steelers coach all season - had a solid Bill Cowher and Ohio State game with five receptions tailback Chri s · "Beanie" for 102 yards, yet expressed displeasure with ·. Wells, who has yet to.decide his whether 'he will leave the Cleveland fans and media. "I could care less about Buckeyes early for the NFL . But coach Romeo Crennel fans, media, people talking and the Browns have anoth- about trading me ... I've got er two games to muddle a job' to do . My job is to through after losing 30-10 to catch .the football," he said. the Philadelj>hia Eagles on Later he added, "I've · Monday night. learned being here that I'm It was the Browns' lOth very unappreciated. Not in loss , one season after they the organi·zation , just· in the . APphoto won 10 games with a dan- eyes of the fans , the city. Cleveland Browns quarterback Derek Anderson is helped off the field after injuring his gerous offense that earned Since Day One I've been a knee in a loss to the Indianapolis Colts in an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 30 in them five prime·-time con- marked man coming from Cleveland. The Browns have nothing left to play for in a year perhaps even more disap- tests this year. . That same offense is down · PluM -Bio-s. B1 pointing than .any of their seven double-digit loss seasons over the .last ro years. .. �-- - - - Wednesday, December 17, www .mydaily!lentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel 2008 Wednesday, December 17,2008 www.mydallyaentinel.com Harrington is the hardest worker in golf Bv DOUG fERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS AP phata This is an Aug. 21 file photo showing PGA Championship winner Padraig Harrington, of Ireland, hitting a tee shot on the 12th hole during first round gol~ in The Barclays tournament in Paramus, N.J. Harrington was voted PGA Tour player of the year by his pe.ers Tuesday becoming the first '. European player to win the award since'it began in 1990. Unbeaten from PageBl Taylor (145-pounds) who were 2-1. · Also m competition Saturday were Ben Saunders {135-pounds) who was 2-3, Matt Watts (130· pounds) who was 1-2, Jonathon' Caldwell ( 119· pounds) who was 1-3, Joe Jarvis (112-pounds) who -was 0~3 and · Matt Kerr (103-pounds) who was 0-4. In Gallia Academy's closest contest of the afternoon against Grahm B. the Blue Devils were spotted several points thanks to five empty weight c I a ss spots by t h e i r opponent. Grahm made up for that with six wins and a forfeit in the 285-pound weight class by the .Blue and White, but Clint Saunders and Gravely bailed their team out and kept them perfect as Saunders claimed an 11-5 decision over Jacob Welty and Gravely pinned Darin Bovey to give the Devils a two-point victory. Against local competition the Devils crushed Meigs rHOUSAND OAKS , Calif. - Perhaps it is only fitting that · Padraig Harrington first gained notoriety i11 the United States when ne walked more th&n 150 yards to the 17th green at The Country Club to check the hole location at the Ryder Cup. Few players pay · such attention to detail. He Is missing this week from the Chevr.on World Challenge for the first time in seven years, but he was easy to find all those years he showed up at Sherwood for what most everyone else· treated as a prestigious money grab . Even in the silly season, Harrington would be on the practice range until it was too dark and too cold to continue. That he was voted PGA Tour player of the year Tuesday was no accident. Vijay Singh for years was credited as the hardestworking man in golf because he spends so many hours on the practice ·range. Others would argue that Tiger Woods works the hardest because he is the most efficient with his time. with a 68-6 victory. Meigs had six empty weight classes and GalliaAcademy won the other seven matches, surrendering points only in its vacated heavyweight spot. Individually Ben Saunders pinned Cody Williams, Taylor won by major deci· sion 8-0 over Cody Cook, Bays pinned 'Jeffrey Roush, Mason pinned Eugene Paterson, Clint Saunders pinned Blake Crow, · Wray won by major decision 8-4 over Tyler Brothers and Gravely pinned Charles Hayes. Further team and individual inforrnatimi for Meigs High School was not made available. Harrington is a little of both. And to what does he attribute such a work ethic? "I'm an optimist," he said . "Every day I get out there. I think I'm getting better." In some respects, he was at his best thi s year. The Irishman won only two tournaments this year. but they put him in the record books . He became the first European in more than a century to win back-to-back at the British Open. A month later. he became the first European ever to win suecessive majvrs in the same season by capturing the PGA Championship. Who would have imagined that? . As everyone waited tn see if Colin Montgomerie wou,ld win a major to validate his eight Order of Merits, or if Sergio Garcia would live up to his supreme skills by winning a major, Harrington won three of the last six majors to become the face of European golf. "I probably never was .necessarily destined as the one to be picked out to go on to . such great heights," Harrington said. "At all stages, I'm somebody who has worked hard. And probably my greatest trait is my Team from Page Bl Laurinaitis · teammate, cor- · nerback Malcolm Jenkins, and two players from Southern California's topranked unit: linebacker Rey Maualuga and safety Taylor Mays. . · · Florida's Brandon Spikes was the other linebacker. · Up front, Aaron Maybin of Penn State and Brian Orakpo of Texas were the defensive ends, and Cody and Mississippi's Peria Jerry were the tackles. Wake Forest cornerback Smith and Alphonso ability to learn. apply myself to tasks. fmd out what needs to be done and to move on." Harrington won II times on the European Tour and twice on the PGA Tour before he won his first major. He · was known almost as much for the all those runner-up finishes !le had- 14 in a four-yel)r span at the turn of the decade . He figures he .could have won more. but at what cost? He can recall more than one occasion when he was leading or in contention going into the filial round , and he spent his time on the practice range that morning changing his swing to get ready for a bigger toumament down the road. "Nowadays. it would be madness to do something like that," he said. ' His. great season was topped off by a week that made all the work - and all the changes - worthwhile , In a span of eight days, Harrington was voted player of the year by the European tour; by the British-based Assodation of Golf Writers; by the Golf Writers Association of America (with 75 percent . of the vote); and by his colleagues on the PGA Tour. The most recent was the most meanineful because it was strictly ~a vote of the players. With one major in the bag, Harrington found himself trying to live up to his status the first part of 2008 and getting in liis way. Only after a wrist injury in the days leading up to the British Open did he take pressure off himself and let the golf come naturally. . Two majors put him in a special class, but he kept pushing, searching for a new level to reach. He found it a month later at Oakland Hills with a putting performance over the final three holes that ranks among the best. Now comes the most scrutiny he has ever faced. If he were to win at Augusta National in April, Harrington would join Tiger Woods and Ben Hogan as the only players to win three consecutive majors since the Masters began in 1934. Additional pressure comes from having to beat a major field that includes Woods, who was on the couch when Harrington won the last two majors . Whatever happens, it will not be from a lack of effort. Tennessee safety Eric Berry completed the secondary. Laurinaitis was recruited by the Buckeyes out of Minnesota. and came to Columbus with relatively modest goals considering where he ended up. He wanted to make the travel squad as a freshman, start as a sophomore, receive some type of all-Big Ten recognition as a junior and be an All-American and Butkus Award candidate as a· senior. By the time his sophomore season was complete, he had accomplished all his goals. . . When Bobby Carpenter an'd Hawk moved on to the NFL, Laurinaiti s moved into the starting lineup in 2006. The son of a professional wrestler Joe Laurinaitis was known as "Animal" from the WWE's Legion of Doom - James drew plenty of attention for his play and his family ties. He led the Buckeyes with 1'15 tackles and five interceptions and won the Nagurski Award as national defensive player of the year, In 2007, the 6-foot-3 , 240-pound Laurinaitis won the Butkus Award as the nation's best linebacker and this season he capped his stellar three-year run · with the Lott Trophy for top defensive player. ~rtbune ~ CLASSIFIED Browns Rogers, whose work ethic was questione~ in Detroit last season, 1vith becoming a team leader. "Shaun Rogers has come in here even though some people felt like that he wasn't a ·good fit, didti't have the right attitude,.didn 't play hard all the time , but he's come in here and done a great job for us," Crennel said. "He's had a great atti·. tude and I'm glad to see that he's able to get recognition for what he's done." The Browns .have a winnable game coming up at home against the Cincinnati Bengals, who are having another dismal season, but have managed to pull off two wins and a tie over their last six games. Then , Cleveland closes the seas.on at rival Pittsburgh, which has beaten the Browns in I0 straight and 16 of 17 games. And all Browns fans can do is watch and hope that the Steelers coach they once despised will save the franchise from .more misery. " frepai~ ' . Basketball victory . seven. points at the half, the Along with Tully, junior final two quarters provided· Taylor Hysell added eight a different story. from Page B1 · points - her first single Tully scored 36 second digit game of the season - half points and finished Tully put on a show both while Karista Ferguson with eight total three pointFriday and Saturday night, added four ·points, Alex ers as the crowd came to Wood three points and life cheering on the Lady wowing the crowd with an . Kayla Lanier one point. Falcon senior. She helped impressive display from The Lady Panthers had team to. a 25·17 edge in beyond the arc and a grand three players score in dou- her the third to cut the lead to total of 70 point§ scored in ble figures led by Sneed, .51-43-, · but the Lady the pair of contests, but both Nottingham and Hall who Panthers found just enough efforts came up shy as had 10 points apiece. life in the final eight minPocahontas County claimed While Tully's 27 points utes to hold off the late the firSt outing 68-44 and against Pocahontas County charge and take home a Pikeview won game two helped keep her team in the hard fought 73-61 victory. 73-61. game, she proved the folHysell got back on .track In Friday's contest Tully lowing night that Friday in Saturday's setback with a scored 27 points off of four was just a warm-up. dozen points and Kali . triples to lead the Lady In the second game of the Harris, Deidra Peters and Falcons (1-3 ). but a dis us· two-day tournament Tully Wood added two points trous second quarter introduced herself to the each. allowed the Lady Warriors Pikeview .crowd with an Pikeview was paced by to take control of a once impressive 43 points - 36 Trista Thomas with 18 close contest and pull away of which came m the second points, Leah Cook with 15 to a 42-16 halftim~ lead. half - as soe led her team points and Sabrina Slone Pocahontas County in a furious comeback with 10 points. outscored the Lady Falcons attempt that fell short 73Through ·four games 26-7 in that second quarter 61. Tully is averaging 30.5 as the Wahama offense went Another slow first half points per game ancfhas 20 ice cold from the floor. saw the Lady. Panthers go total three pointers on the In the second half up 19-8 after one quarter 'season. Wahama began to find some and they then extended that Wahama will try to tum life, scoring 28 points over lead to 34" 18 at the half. around its current three· the final two quarters. but But while ~ikeview felt game skid when Buffalo the effort came up short as good about 1ts defens1ve visits the Mason campus the hosts held on for a 68-44 efforts, holding Tully to just · Thursday at 7:30p.m. Gryphon Thomas "Merry Christmas" Nana &. Papal ' ' * Actual Size 1x3 * Rune Wednesday, . DeGet:nb~i· 2,4-th * DeadUn~ for entry Deoember.19!;h at 5:00 I . ..., '., ~ ' Mail or drop off at' : The Daily Sentinel 111 CoUrt Street,.Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . .' 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Home Improvements KIT & CARLYLE Land (Acnago) Basement Loot & Found Lost dog near Willis Funeral Home. 8 wK old F Blk Labt Missing since 12113 Reward. 33!H010 Lost: Oia:mond Waterfall Ring, 14kl golq at Court· house. · · Reward. 4445·~251 ~M~Is~si;n;;g~.-~~n,-e-:Sa~l-.~~~omSai'ldhlll Ad, Letart area 5/moSheltis, Black/white. Answers to Annie. 304-895·3691 Reward Noticoo or l\egtster (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Dally HOW Websites: www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel Wp[d Ads NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. roc· ommends that ·: you do business .wi111 people you • know, amt NOT to . send money through the man until you have investlgat· ing the offering. have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be plc~ed within 30 days. Any · pictures that are not picked will ba discarded. · The Trtbune Office !las many unclaimed pictures that will be discarded on December 31, ()8. If you think YQU .may have forgotten to pick up a picture YO't .345 Acres Waterproofing Uncondrtional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Esta.b· hshec:l 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740.446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. HOUDAY SPECIAL Pay a full security deposit and get your lirst months Rent Freel Looking fo r land to lease At for deer hunting 1-300. Valley View Apartments acres. Will pay cash. 800 State Route 325 865·363·3305 Thurman, Ohio 45685 740·245-9170 1.· 2 Bedroom Apartme~ts with appliances furnished On site laundry fa~;:llity. Call for details or pic~ up application at rental TownhouNt office. Possibility of rental and 2 bedroom ·apts., assistance. furnished and unfurEqual Housing nished, and houses in Opportunity Pomeroy and Middlepon, TOO# 419-526·0466 ~e~uMty deposit . required, 1"hls institution is an no pels. 740.992-2218 Equal Opportunily Provld8r and Employer" 1BR Apt, W/0 hookups, salellite TV oncl. w/rent. close to hospital. Call 740·339·0362 Call Pndo.UonoiSoMri..a Apartm....m/ • TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win I 1·888·582·3345 Septic pumping Gellis Co. OH and Mason Co. . WV. Ron Evans Jack· son, OH. 8()().537·9528 F111ilnr.1~ l 400 \ MonoyTo L-nd NOTICE Boorow 11-11 t..~~ ~~ NEA Inc Smart. ;;;· www.coinlcs.com Contacl lhe Ohio Oivi· ;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=;;;;;· ~ o . ff sion of Financial lnstl1u· ~~~~~~~= tions Office of Consumer : AHairs BEFORE you refi· Form Equipinonl Word To them. nance your home Or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of EBY, INTEGRITY, Absolule Top Dollar · sit· KIEFER BUILT, ver/gold coins, any f I t ~~~~~~~= oeques s or any arge Bulin... & Trudo VALLEY HORSEIUVE- 10KI141<11 BK kl . advance payments of go Jewfees or insuoance. Call ...,.~· ~Sch~aol~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; STOCK TRAILERS, elry, dental gold, pre the Office of Cqnsumer • LOAD MAX EQUIP- 1935 US currend~Y· Affiars toll free at Ga111~1lll~reer MENT TR(\ILERS, proof!mlnt sets, ta· _. .. _ CARGO EXPRESS & monds, MTS Coin Shop. 1•866•278•0003 to leam (Careers Close To Home) HOMESTEADER 151 2nd Aveoue. GSIIi· Domestica/ Janitorial if the mortgage broker or Call Today! 740·446-4367 CARGO/CONCESSION polis. 446·284.2 lender is properly II· 1:800·214·0452 TRAILERS. B+W =====~= FIND ; •_______. BA.RGA.INS = EVERY DHA'Y .IN THE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~jH~om~e~&~O;Hic!e~CI~ea1n:in:g,lce~n;sed~ . i(T;hl~s~is~a~p:u:blic CLASSIFIEDS Low rates, .. Wo Experienced. serv1ce announcement Mason Co. & surround- from the Ohio Valley ing ares. 304-882·3538 Publishing Company) CLASSIFIED INDEX ' Legalo .......................................................... . 100 RocrNtlonal Yohlcloo ............................... 1000 ' Announcernente .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Slrthday/Annlver'alry......... ,........................ 205 Blcyclee......................................................1010 HIPPY Ado.................................................... 210 Boato/Acceaoorleo .................................... 1016 Loat & Found ............................................... 215 Camper!RVa &: Trallera ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Mo1orcyclea ............................................... 1025 Notlcea ........................................................,.225 Other .......................................................... 1030 Peraonlla .................................................... . 230 Want to b~y ............................................... 1035 Wanlod ....................................,............,,;.... 235 Automotlve ............................................... 2000 5ervlcoo ............................... :....................... 300 Auto Rentai/Loau ...... ;.............................. 2005 Appliance Sarvlce ....................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 20lO Aut0motl,.ve •.••••, ..t·.....:............................ ........ 304306 , Clautc/Antlq·uea ....................................... 2015 Building alor o 1 ......,................................ Commerclalnndualrlol .............................. 2020 Bu11neas ....................................~................. 308 Pt!rt• &l\cceeaorles ..................................2025 · Cltltr1ng ........................................................310 llflorlo Uttrl1y .............................................. 2.030 Child/Elderly Care ........................................ 312 Trucka...............................................;......... 203~ Computer 1 ....,.........................,.............:...... 314 Utttlly. Trollo"' ..........................., ................ 2040 Conlroctota ......~ ...........................: ............... 318 Yono ......................................................... ... 2046 Oomestlca/Janlt orllt ................................... 318 Want to buy .......:....................................... 2050 Electrlc::al ••~............:...................................... 320 Real Eetate Sales ...................................... 3000 Flnanclal .......................................................322 . Com~ory Pl . oto .......................................... 3005 ..........................3010 I HeI lth ........................................................... 328 Commerc II..................... Heating Cooling ........... ........................... :328 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 Home rmprovomonla 330 . . For Solo by Ownor .....................................3020 lnouronco ..................................................... 332 Hounolor.Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Lend (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Muelc1Dancw'Drarna .. ;............................ ;.... 336 Loti ............................................................3035 Other 8eNicea .............................................338 Went to buy ................................................3040 Plumbtng/EIO<Irlcel .....................................340 · Real Eo181o Rentalo ...................;...............3500 ' ProleNionttl 5erv!Cio .................................342 Apirtmonto/Townhouoeo ........................ ,3.505 Repair~ ••~ ...................,..... , .............................~ Commerclal ................... ,.\ ........................_3355105. Roofing ...........................................~ ............_, Condomlnluma.......................................... 1 SeCurlty: ......................................................;348 Hou~a1or Rent-..........................;........... 3520 Tox/Accountlng ........................................... 350 LAond(AcretltiOI ....,..................................... 3625 TraveL/Entertainment ...............................~..: Storage ........................; ..............................~::~ Flnanclll ........................................................405 Wlntto Rent ...Ho ................. .-........ ~................. 4000 • Ftnanclol Sotv coo....................................... Mllnufacturod uo ng ........ ..................... ·lnaurance ..............~ ..................................... 4t0 Lota...............- ............................................4005 : Money to Lll1d ..................~..........................415 Movere.".......................................................4010 Educatlon .............................. - ........: ............500 Rentala ....................................................... 40lS BuolnHo & Tr- School ......... .................. 505 Soloo...........................................................4020 , lnatructlon & Tr•lnlng .................................510 Supplln ................... .................................. 4025 Leuona, .,.~o, .................................................515 Want to Buy .....1......................................... 4030 Peroonal ........:.............................................. 520 Rooo.t Property .........................................5000 Anlmala ........................................................800 Retort Property for aal8 ....................~ .. .:•• 5025 Animal Suppllee .......................................... 605 Reaort Property for rent ..............~............ 5050 · 8000 Honea............;............................................. 810 Emptoymenl............................................... Llveetock ......................................................615 AccountlngiFI111nclal ................................6002 Pete ...... .................................. ....................... 620 Admlnllltf'lltlvtw'Prof'tlllonal ..............:...... 6004 · 825 - - k .............................................6006 Wan11o b uy ......................;........,.;................ • ohl ••·~-• Agrlculture ......................,............................700 Chtld/Eidorly Care ..................................... 6008 Form Equlpment ..........................................705 Cl•lcal .......................................:.......... ,.... 6010 G•rden I Procluce .............,....:..................... 710 Cono1ructlon .................. ,........................... 6012 Ha,, Filed, s.od, Gratn .,........._,.. ;......... ........ 715 Drtvero & Ootlvery ................................ ~..6014 Huntll!lll Lijld ........................................... 720 Educatlon ............. :.....................................6011 Wont to buy..................................: ............... 725 EIOCirletol PIUmblng ................................... 601B 900 Empl~m...l Agonctoo .............. ,.. ,,, .......... 6020 MorchandiM ................................................ ...,.., -, Antlques ..................................................... ~o ......, Entertalnmenl .............................. :............. 6022 Appllan~ ..................................................... 910 Food S.rvicn ........... ...... ~..........................6024 Auctlona ....................................................... 915 Government A Federal Jobs .................... 6026 BarGain Baaement................- .....................&20 Help anted- Generai .................................. 602& Cotloctlbloo .................................................. 925 Law Enlorcemont .......................... ,........... 8030 ComputO<o ................................................... 930 Maln-co/Domel11c ...,. ......................... 8032 Equlpmoni/SuppiiH.................................... 935 . Managomen1/Supervloory ........................ 6034 . FIH Markets .... ............................................ 940 Mech•n1ca .................................................. 6036 FUIII 011 CoaVWooci/Gia ............................. 845 Medlcal............. ~ ....:................:................... 8038 Fumlture ...................................................... 850 Mualcal ....................................................... 8040 HobbyMunt& Sport.................................... 955 Pa11-Time.-Temporarlea ............ ................. 8042. Rlttauranta ............................................... 6044 Kld'a Corner ................................................. Mlecallaneoua ..............................................98S Sllea ....................................................,...... 6048 · w.ntto buy ..................................................870 Technical Trodoo ............;.......................,.. eoso Yord Solo ............... ~..................................... 875 T•xtii•IIFoctory ................,........................ 6052 a c aeo .. on lis. Is adequate lor a mobile home . .Has all hook· ups 740-441-5129 Othor Sorvicos Pet Cremations. 740·446-3745 located 496 Paxton Rd. Gallipo· have placed Jn the paper, please feel free to come ' ln.to the Ice auo look through ! fer Picture In One Week With Us · RE.ACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS Y R E-mail classified@ mydallytribune.com 0ay Merry Christmas to &omeone ~pecial with a &ntinel Christmas An8el • Meigs County, OH .. oclffon. option to start. · "He could go in th.e game jf he had to , if we needed ' him to." Crennel said. ·. from Page Bl The Browns planned to use Joshua Cribbs to give . Michigan. It's just gone that the offense a spark, but way. Even when things are defenses haw prepared for good, there's heckles." plays designed for the Crennel chalked it up to speedy return man , Crennel frustration. "When we talk to people said. "They were looking for after the games, particularly him and they were blitzing these games we've ·had this year when you're losing , some when he was in there guys are frustrated, some- · and they were stoning us," times those frustrations Crennel said. come out. ... If guys have an · · A reminder that this bad opportunity to sit down and Browns team is more talentthink and cool off. maybe ed than the others of the last they wouldn't say some of decade came Tuesday when the things that they sav ;• offensive tackle Joe Thomas and defensive tackle Shaun Crennel said. · Quarterback Ken Dorsey Rogers were named to the has been unable to lead the Pro Bowl. The Browns went Browns to the end zone in five seasons without a Pro Bowl selection before havtw~ games. just as Brady Qumn and Derek Anderson· ing six players chosen last failed to lead a touchdown year. drive in the two prior games. Crennel said Thomas had Recently signed backup some plays Monday night quarterback Bruce when he could have perGradkowski isn't complete- formed better, but felt the ly up to speed with the play- second ·year player was book. and he isn't a strong deserving . Crennel credite·d Sentinel - l\e luy Member AccreditgalllpoliScareercollege.edu 2BR APTCiosa 10 Hoi· zer Hospital on · SA 160 CiA. 17401441 •0194 Tara Townhouse '!'---~~-- Apartmen1S . 2BR, 1.5 Apartment available now bath, back patio, pool, Rivert>end Apls. New playground, (1oash, SOW· Haven WV. Now accept· age, water pd .) ing applications for $425/renl, $425lsec. HUD·su••o 'do·zed, one dep Cal1740 367 0547 •• . • . Bedroom Apts. Ulilities included. Based on 30% Commercial of adjusted Income. Call ~~;;;;;;;;;o,;;~~~ 304-882 3121 "I bl 2 . bay service station I f S ; 'd ~~alabl ~ Jackson Pike. · Lea~ ·or en or an tsa e required. Call 446·3644 ~ people. for more inlo. l=il Accredited GOOSENECK FI.;ATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENColleges and Schools "12748 TIRE TRAILER I~VEN· TORY AT ~ WWW.CAFU..tiCHAEL· Campers/ RVs & TRAILERS.COM Trailers 740-446·3825 AV Service at CarmtLiv..tock -:chael , Trailers '!"'--~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Hoy, Food, Sood, Grain 740·446-3825 Angus Heifers, young ~~~~--~~- ::~-----bred cows and bulls for 4 Sale 4x5 Round Bales, RV · sale. High EPD's. Excel· good mhl:ad hay~bam Service . at Carmichael Jent bloodlines. Tobaoco kept. Delano JaC~soo Trailers eligible. Pr~e ,reasona· Farm 675-1743 or 740•446 . 3625 bly. Call 740.286·5395 o• ::;33=9= ·0::14=3==~== ;,;,;:~~~=== 418-0633 .;;;; ...,.,..,..,.!!!!!!""""""" lng Councillor Independent ""'""""""!!!!!!"""!!!!!!""'" od For ~Ia to go homes only. Ral. Terrier puppies 7 wks !ails docKed cuo· rent on shots/Worming small breed lovable tam;~ pets. $75 Gall 682·7477 Oo 418-4545 (Oak Ho' ll) Fuel/ Oil/ Coal/ Wood I G ...,.;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;01~~ ': Seasoned Firewood CAA HEAP ·accepled. 645·5946 or 441-0941 --~...,.-~-~ Seasoned Firewood I 1 Haldwood. 446-9204 P kl p . e ngese upp19S $ ~F~~~f~~I...,.C~II set of shots 2 · irewOOd or sa e. a 740·3 79 ·2891 256- 1664 or ':'AA:::C~G~oklen~~R~el':'.~p-up~s-.:8 ;.740~·44~6~·~25:::13~~""":'~· "F·rewood $55/load dellv wks old, ist shots, : POP, ' , $250-$300. No . Sundav ered 304~882·2567 s:; r calls please. 245-5358 Free pups 112 Choc. lab 112 ? beautlfu11 Pick up now or wa<+ till Christmas " forgitt.30+675-6i71 Free to good home 12 wk. old 1/2 Jack Russell male pup_304·675·5313. Free to good home. 1 M Pure Siamese fixed/declawed, 1F pan Siamese spayed. 388·8703 J.ack Russell puppies, 6 wee•· old $125 call '304·67S·61i06 afteo Spm or leave message· . ~--~~-~ \Bb pups AJ<C, quaUty pointing l~bs since 19.95. $2001blk ' $3001Choo/yel· low 7'"2"" •n3a "tV" '-"MN' ~~~~~~~~ • - "-.tlpmoo,r ......., • .,. Have you pric&d a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Ch9Ck out our used inventory at CAREO C · =~el .co~quipm!~; 74()-446-2412 -~~:=~~::"""" ELLM VtEWAPTS 2&3BR and, up, Central Air, W/0 hookup, tenant pays electric. EHO Elm View Apts. (304)682·3017 Milcellan.aul ~~~#'#~;;;;;;;~ Jet AeratiOn Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans, _1·~600-·5:!'37--9~528~·~-~ 'Male Boxer pupp", roll ' top desk & recliner. 740-386-85t9 ~G~ . ~~ed~f:-,;,.,._~be<l ~f~~ ~~nt740)7r;e2 ~~1 7 or -"sa..•.. . ~-"!·~-~ :-:' Hot Tub Outlet, Top lity F 0 r' 0 ua , ree eTivery, Save 50%. Tik~ ubi!. 606. •326•0777 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar for Cpncre1e Angle, Channol, Aal Ber. 51001 Grall~ tor Drains, Drive- ... ways & Walkways. L&L Scr~p Metals Open M~~· Tue, Wti<l & rt, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thu01, Sal & Sun. -"?40-:=44::6-~7.::300 ::::::::':"'"~~ r: ST~;L ARSCH B~~LD· IN • ave ousands! Three cancoerlled baordelan"'ce. Wlowllseedll. 1 201C20 and 25K40. Call Today for HUGE samgs·866·352·046g HouMI for Rent 2br home located in Gal· llpolls City. $500. No Pets. 44~·0110 or 59!·5174 b 1 11 ·2br w/ u iiS~mlent avail. 12/16_ 6 mi e ow Gallipolis SA 7 S No pets/ alcohoL 446-1211 Off SR 141 , 3eA, 2BA, appl., basement, 1 car garage, $SOO/mo plus deposit. • 16141226 0859 ~""":~""":~~~ Twin Rivers Tower Is ac- Beautiful 3BR house in cepting. applications Poll • CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses for renl. Call 740.441·1111 foo appli· cation & information. for country, new . appl. new cA waiting list lor f-!UD sub· carpet. trash paint. I . ~d lzed. 1-BR apMmen1 washroom w/ WID =:::~~~~;;;;;;;:~~ for · the elderty/dlsabled, hoo~up. Water pd. ::: call675·6679 $550/mo. 614·S95·7773 2001 Volkswagen Beetle or 740·645·5953 GLS 89,000 miles for sale $6800. 949-2700. 3BR 1 Bath w/ utility s d 11 1 room 458 Ha~sook Rd. 98 Camry LE, PL&W, econ I ~• oor · apart G II'men r $300/mo + dep. . hand•· AJC CO/AM/FM 4c"l overoo ng a tpo IS cap accessible. · ' " Cily Park. LR. 2BR. 1 112 388 •8451 asKing $ 2 500• OBO ba11ls, lully equipped ~'"":'""""'""":'~....~~ 304 ·593 ;;;;;;;; ...,·588 ;;;;;:;,;,,.,.,.,., kitchen, dining · area, 2 bedroom dupleiC, Harri· Auloi {i) 7 Sports UHHty laundry hookups. Refer- sonville area. $425 per ~'!"';0;;;;;;;;~;0;;""'".;; ences and security de· month plus utilities, No 2006 Jeep Llb.Renegade. posll required. $600/mo. pels, Deposits required. E Call 446 2325 or 740 742 3033 4x4, 11t.warranty,new • • tlres,asking payoff must 446-4425 2 S R Small br.. ~au~ . t. t. ;;;se;;;II.;,4,;;1;;;6·,;;36;;;00;;;,,.,,.,,., Comfortable 1 BR quiet 661 four miles west of settlng,S3BO M,plus ut Tuppers Plains, no pe\s. ~~~V;;a~nt~~"'!:!'~ dep. req.,ask for Marge. $400 per n1onth call 81 f;ord Econo Line 250 992-4119 or 740•985 ·3504 ~-~~-~~ 740.590 1045 Van. · 81 750K, low Beech Street Middle '=~-·~~~~'::'"' miles. vary good eondi· port, 2 bed~oom fur~ 4BA house in Gallipolis. 61;;2,..6;97..,4;,,.,., nished apartment, ut1li· 7 :::llo,.n;,; . 304 .,.,·;;, o_.4;;;0;;;·36,;;7;,;·7,.7,;;62...,,.,,.,,.. ~ Want To Buy ' ties paid, no pets, deleaM posit & references, wanl to buy JunK Caos, _ 17-40-)9-9-2.(1_1_6_5_ _ _ Beauly Salon tor.- renl, call 740-388-0884 $300 per month , very low ::::-:-:~:-::::-:~--- 4 room apt utilities. contact WANTED; 69 Camaros • wlstovellridge, utilities 740 416 4048 pd, upstairs, no pets at • · or newsa.projects or restored cars 46 Olive St. $450/mo + lonformen@yahoo.com • anv• condition • finders dep. 740·446·3945 M ilrhJf ~ nurC'd lee paid. Call Doug ,...~~~-~~ ~OOO · Hor,<;1nq 614·203-1212 cell or Booulllul Aplo. ot Jack· 61H«-2909oft~e. oon Eollteo. 52 Wesl· wood Dr., fmm $365 lo ~ $S60. Ronlalt 740-446•2568 . Equal Housing Oppo~u· ·:;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;:" ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Federal Funds 1·us1 ,.. nity. This institution is an leased tor Land Owners. HouMt For Sale . Equal Opportunity Pro- No closing cost and ~~~~~~"":!::' _vi-de~•a_n_d~Em"!'p"!'lo_y_"'~ · ~~ ZERO DOWN! Will do '1182 sandhill Rd, F»t. '= land improvements. GrotiOUI Living 1 and 2 Pleosenl, 3bo. 2 balh. Bedroom Ap!o. ot V~loge Bankruplcy & Bad Coed~ One S!ory, HaodWOOd Manor and Rivooslde OK. 2. 3. 4 anp 5 bedfloors. $153,999, Must Apts. in Middleport, frpm rooms available . See! www.orvb.com $327 to $592. 740·448-3384 304·675·4680 74Q-992 5064 Equal ,.,..,..,.....,...---~ ~~-~----"::"'::': Housing.Op~rtunity. Mobile home tor rent 3 4'b 2b 3 2 44 BA A1o Grande $400/mp ac~s a~n c;~~~:· Island VIew Motel has $400/dep. water, trash $89.oo<i. 5.00/N~ht. Included, pelS wil wntten 740- 446•4895• vacancies leave message. 740.446.()406 approval only. 245·5671 - ""'""'""'""""""!I!!"""" Rd. 53 '· �-- - - - Wednesday, December 17, www .mydaily!lentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel 2008 Wednesday, December 17,2008 www.mydallyaentinel.com Harrington is the hardest worker in golf Bv DOUG fERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS AP phata This is an Aug. 21 file photo showing PGA Championship winner Padraig Harrington, of Ireland, hitting a tee shot on the 12th hole during first round gol~ in The Barclays tournament in Paramus, N.J. Harrington was voted PGA Tour player of the year by his pe.ers Tuesday becoming the first '. European player to win the award since'it began in 1990. Unbeaten from PageBl Taylor (145-pounds) who were 2-1. · Also m competition Saturday were Ben Saunders {135-pounds) who was 2-3, Matt Watts (130· pounds) who was 1-2, Jonathon' Caldwell ( 119· pounds) who was 1-3, Joe Jarvis (112-pounds) who -was 0~3 and · Matt Kerr (103-pounds) who was 0-4. In Gallia Academy's closest contest of the afternoon against Grahm B. the Blue Devils were spotted several points thanks to five empty weight c I a ss spots by t h e i r opponent. Grahm made up for that with six wins and a forfeit in the 285-pound weight class by the .Blue and White, but Clint Saunders and Gravely bailed their team out and kept them perfect as Saunders claimed an 11-5 decision over Jacob Welty and Gravely pinned Darin Bovey to give the Devils a two-point victory. Against local competition the Devils crushed Meigs rHOUSAND OAKS , Calif. - Perhaps it is only fitting that · Padraig Harrington first gained notoriety i11 the United States when ne walked more th&n 150 yards to the 17th green at The Country Club to check the hole location at the Ryder Cup. Few players pay · such attention to detail. He Is missing this week from the Chevr.on World Challenge for the first time in seven years, but he was easy to find all those years he showed up at Sherwood for what most everyone else· treated as a prestigious money grab . Even in the silly season, Harrington would be on the practice range until it was too dark and too cold to continue. That he was voted PGA Tour player of the year Tuesday was no accident. Vijay Singh for years was credited as the hardestworking man in golf because he spends so many hours on the practice ·range. Others would argue that Tiger Woods works the hardest because he is the most efficient with his time. with a 68-6 victory. Meigs had six empty weight classes and GalliaAcademy won the other seven matches, surrendering points only in its vacated heavyweight spot. Individually Ben Saunders pinned Cody Williams, Taylor won by major deci· sion 8-0 over Cody Cook, Bays pinned 'Jeffrey Roush, Mason pinned Eugene Paterson, Clint Saunders pinned Blake Crow, · Wray won by major decision 8-4 over Tyler Brothers and Gravely pinned Charles Hayes. Further team and individual inforrnatimi for Meigs High School was not made available. Harrington is a little of both. And to what does he attribute such a work ethic? "I'm an optimist," he said . "Every day I get out there. I think I'm getting better." In some respects, he was at his best thi s year. The Irishman won only two tournaments this year. but they put him in the record books . He became the first European in more than a century to win back-to-back at the British Open. A month later. he became the first European ever to win suecessive majvrs in the same season by capturing the PGA Championship. Who would have imagined that? . As everyone waited tn see if Colin Montgomerie wou,ld win a major to validate his eight Order of Merits, or if Sergio Garcia would live up to his supreme skills by winning a major, Harrington won three of the last six majors to become the face of European golf. "I probably never was .necessarily destined as the one to be picked out to go on to . such great heights," Harrington said. "At all stages, I'm somebody who has worked hard. And probably my greatest trait is my Team from Page Bl Laurinaitis · teammate, cor- · nerback Malcolm Jenkins, and two players from Southern California's topranked unit: linebacker Rey Maualuga and safety Taylor Mays. . · · Florida's Brandon Spikes was the other linebacker. · Up front, Aaron Maybin of Penn State and Brian Orakpo of Texas were the defensive ends, and Cody and Mississippi's Peria Jerry were the tackles. Wake Forest cornerback Smith and Alphonso ability to learn. apply myself to tasks. fmd out what needs to be done and to move on." Harrington won II times on the European Tour and twice on the PGA Tour before he won his first major. He · was known almost as much for the all those runner-up finishes !le had- 14 in a four-yel)r span at the turn of the decade . He figures he .could have won more. but at what cost? He can recall more than one occasion when he was leading or in contention going into the filial round , and he spent his time on the practice range that morning changing his swing to get ready for a bigger toumament down the road. "Nowadays. it would be madness to do something like that," he said. ' His. great season was topped off by a week that made all the work - and all the changes - worthwhile , In a span of eight days, Harrington was voted player of the year by the European tour; by the British-based Assodation of Golf Writers; by the Golf Writers Association of America (with 75 percent . of the vote); and by his colleagues on the PGA Tour. The most recent was the most meanineful because it was strictly ~a vote of the players. With one major in the bag, Harrington found himself trying to live up to his status the first part of 2008 and getting in liis way. Only after a wrist injury in the days leading up to the British Open did he take pressure off himself and let the golf come naturally. . Two majors put him in a special class, but he kept pushing, searching for a new level to reach. He found it a month later at Oakland Hills with a putting performance over the final three holes that ranks among the best. Now comes the most scrutiny he has ever faced. If he were to win at Augusta National in April, Harrington would join Tiger Woods and Ben Hogan as the only players to win three consecutive majors since the Masters began in 1934. Additional pressure comes from having to beat a major field that includes Woods, who was on the couch when Harrington won the last two majors . Whatever happens, it will not be from a lack of effort. Tennessee safety Eric Berry completed the secondary. Laurinaitis was recruited by the Buckeyes out of Minnesota. and came to Columbus with relatively modest goals considering where he ended up. He wanted to make the travel squad as a freshman, start as a sophomore, receive some type of all-Big Ten recognition as a junior and be an All-American and Butkus Award candidate as a· senior. By the time his sophomore season was complete, he had accomplished all his goals. . . When Bobby Carpenter an'd Hawk moved on to the NFL, Laurinaiti s moved into the starting lineup in 2006. The son of a professional wrestler Joe Laurinaitis was known as "Animal" from the WWE's Legion of Doom - James drew plenty of attention for his play and his family ties. He led the Buckeyes with 1'15 tackles and five interceptions and won the Nagurski Award as national defensive player of the year, In 2007, the 6-foot-3 , 240-pound Laurinaitis won the Butkus Award as the nation's best linebacker and this season he capped his stellar three-year run · with the Lott Trophy for top defensive player. ~rtbune ~ CLASSIFIED Browns Rogers, whose work ethic was questione~ in Detroit last season, 1vith becoming a team leader. "Shaun Rogers has come in here even though some people felt like that he wasn't a ·good fit, didti't have the right attitude,.didn 't play hard all the time , but he's come in here and done a great job for us," Crennel said. "He's had a great atti·. tude and I'm glad to see that he's able to get recognition for what he's done." The Browns .have a winnable game coming up at home against the Cincinnati Bengals, who are having another dismal season, but have managed to pull off two wins and a tie over their last six games. Then , Cleveland closes the seas.on at rival Pittsburgh, which has beaten the Browns in I0 straight and 16 of 17 games. And all Browns fans can do is watch and hope that the Steelers coach they once despised will save the franchise from .more misery. " frepai~ ' . Basketball victory . seven. points at the half, the Along with Tully, junior final two quarters provided· Taylor Hysell added eight a different story. from Page B1 · points - her first single Tully scored 36 second digit game of the season - half points and finished Tully put on a show both while Karista Ferguson with eight total three pointFriday and Saturday night, added four ·points, Alex ers as the crowd came to Wood three points and life cheering on the Lady wowing the crowd with an . Kayla Lanier one point. Falcon senior. She helped impressive display from The Lady Panthers had team to. a 25·17 edge in beyond the arc and a grand three players score in dou- her the third to cut the lead to total of 70 point§ scored in ble figures led by Sneed, .51-43-, · but the Lady the pair of contests, but both Nottingham and Hall who Panthers found just enough efforts came up shy as had 10 points apiece. life in the final eight minPocahontas County claimed While Tully's 27 points utes to hold off the late the firSt outing 68-44 and against Pocahontas County charge and take home a Pikeview won game two helped keep her team in the hard fought 73-61 victory. 73-61. game, she proved the folHysell got back on .track In Friday's contest Tully lowing night that Friday in Saturday's setback with a scored 27 points off of four was just a warm-up. dozen points and Kali . triples to lead the Lady In the second game of the Harris, Deidra Peters and Falcons (1-3 ). but a dis us· two-day tournament Tully Wood added two points trous second quarter introduced herself to the each. allowed the Lady Warriors Pikeview .crowd with an Pikeview was paced by to take control of a once impressive 43 points - 36 Trista Thomas with 18 close contest and pull away of which came m the second points, Leah Cook with 15 to a 42-16 halftim~ lead. half - as soe led her team points and Sabrina Slone Pocahontas County in a furious comeback with 10 points. outscored the Lady Falcons attempt that fell short 73Through ·four games 26-7 in that second quarter 61. Tully is averaging 30.5 as the Wahama offense went Another slow first half points per game ancfhas 20 ice cold from the floor. saw the Lady. Panthers go total three pointers on the In the second half up 19-8 after one quarter 'season. Wahama began to find some and they then extended that Wahama will try to tum life, scoring 28 points over lead to 34" 18 at the half. around its current three· the final two quarters. but But while ~ikeview felt game skid when Buffalo the effort came up short as good about 1ts defens1ve visits the Mason campus the hosts held on for a 68-44 efforts, holding Tully to just · Thursday at 7:30p.m. Gryphon Thomas "Merry Christmas" Nana &. Papal ' ' * Actual Size 1x3 * Rune Wednesday, . DeGet:nb~i· 2,4-th * DeadUn~ for entry Deoember.19!;h at 5:00 I . ..., '., ~ ' Mail or drop off at' : The Daily Sentinel 111 CoUrt Street,.Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . .' Child's Name:------~.,.....;."'------­ From: - - - - - - : - - . . . . - - - - - - - ' - - - Your Name: ______~----------Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone:----------------------Ads must be pre-paid · ~rtbune To Place ca~r;~:· . . J .. . Or Fax To Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. m W!fE 6fi 6Q Jiii:cesffAds Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... « 20 0 OhloV.IIoy Publishing rellfVel lha righllo odll, reject or cancel any ad alany lime. Errort Mull ~ll1ed on lht or 1 I he lor lhe COil opa<e OC<:uplec4JI the errot and llrtt Insertion. not be liable Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 446·3008 will lnlht ,\ 9:00a.m. In~Column: Now you can have borders·and graphics ~ added lo your classified ads S,~ Jm Borders $3.00/per od r.! · Graphics 50¢ for small SI .00 for large All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•s Days Prior To In Next Day'• Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 9:00a. m . .frl<ioy For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1 ;00 Thursday tor Sundays • All ads.must ba prepaid' • Ada Should Run 7 Days ,'llllLllllcements YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Djsplay Ads . Monday-Prlday for Jnaertlon • Include Phone Number And Address When Nel!lded Nolicu , Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 !Je,a.dtirec • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • AvOid Abbreviations POLICIES: Ohio Vlllley Publlehing reaervn the rlghlto edit, ~ltc:t, or canctl any ad at any lime. Errort mutl bt reported on the tlrt1 day of publlcetlon and Tr6bune-Sentlnel·Reglster will be retpontlbla tor no mort then the c:oet of tnt tpa;~ occupltd by the envr end only lht flrtt lnMrtlon. We thlll not bl eny k»et or e~pentelhat results !rom tha publication or oml11lon of an advt"ltement. Correctlpn will bt made In thellrtl t'411tllble edition. • Boll "";~:.,::~1 , .are aiWI'fl conlldenllel. • Currtnt rate cerd applies. • All real eatate adverttaementa are aubte<:t to tha Fe>derat Fa6r Houalng Act of 1968. .• Thta n accepta only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandJirde. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In viOlation ot the law. Will not be reeponelbla tor errOfl In an ad taken o11ar ihl phone. Home Improvements KIT & CARLYLE Land (Acnago) Basement Loot & Found Lost dog near Willis Funeral Home. 8 wK old F Blk Labt Missing since 12113 Reward. 33!H010 Lost: Oia:mond Waterfall Ring, 14kl golq at Court· house. · · Reward. 4445·~251 ~M~Is~si;n;;g~.-~~n,-e-:Sa~l-.~~~omSai'ldhlll Ad, Letart area 5/moSheltis, Black/white. Answers to Annie. 304-895·3691 Reward Noticoo or l\egtster (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Dally HOW Websites: www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel Wp[d Ads NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. roc· ommends that ·: you do business .wi111 people you • know, amt NOT to . send money through the man until you have investlgat· ing the offering. have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be plc~ed within 30 days. Any · pictures that are not picked will ba discarded. · The Trtbune Office !las many unclaimed pictures that will be discarded on December 31, ()8. If you think YQU .may have forgotten to pick up a picture YO't .345 Acres Waterproofing Uncondrtional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Esta.b· hshec:l 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740.446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. HOUDAY SPECIAL Pay a full security deposit and get your lirst months Rent Freel Looking fo r land to lease At for deer hunting 1-300. Valley View Apartments acres. Will pay cash. 800 State Route 325 865·363·3305 Thurman, Ohio 45685 740·245-9170 1.· 2 Bedroom Apartme~ts with appliances furnished On site laundry fa~;:llity. Call for details or pic~ up application at rental TownhouNt office. Possibility of rental and 2 bedroom ·apts., assistance. furnished and unfurEqual Housing nished, and houses in Opportunity Pomeroy and Middlepon, TOO# 419-526·0466 ~e~uMty deposit . required, 1"hls institution is an no pels. 740.992-2218 Equal Opportunily Provld8r and Employer" 1BR Apt, W/0 hookups, salellite TV oncl. w/rent. close to hospital. Call 740·339·0362 Call Pndo.UonoiSoMri..a Apartm....m/ • TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win I 1·888·582·3345 Septic pumping Gellis Co. OH and Mason Co. . WV. Ron Evans Jack· son, OH. 8()().537·9528 F111ilnr.1~ l 400 \ MonoyTo L-nd NOTICE Boorow 11-11 t..~~ ~~ NEA Inc Smart. ;;;· www.coinlcs.com Contacl lhe Ohio Oivi· ;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=;;;;;· ~ o . ff sion of Financial lnstl1u· ~~~~~~~= tions Office of Consumer : AHairs BEFORE you refi· Form Equipinonl Word To them. nance your home Or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of EBY, INTEGRITY, Absolule Top Dollar · sit· KIEFER BUILT, ver/gold coins, any f I t ~~~~~~~= oeques s or any arge Bulin... & Trudo VALLEY HORSEIUVE- 10KI141<11 BK kl . advance payments of go Jewfees or insuoance. Call ...,.~· ~Sch~aol~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; STOCK TRAILERS, elry, dental gold, pre the Office of Cqnsumer • LOAD MAX EQUIP- 1935 US currend~Y· Affiars toll free at Ga111~1lll~reer MENT TR(\ILERS, proof!mlnt sets, ta· _. .. _ CARGO EXPRESS & monds, MTS Coin Shop. 1•866•278•0003 to leam (Careers Close To Home) HOMESTEADER 151 2nd Aveoue. GSIIi· Domestica/ Janitorial if the mortgage broker or Call Today! 740·446-4367 CARGO/CONCESSION polis. 446·284.2 lender is properly II· 1:800·214·0452 TRAILERS. B+W =====~= FIND ; •_______. BA.RGA.INS = EVERY DHA'Y .IN THE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~jH~om~e~&~O;Hic!e~CI~ea1n:in:g,lce~n;sed~ . i(T;hl~s~is~a~p:u:blic CLASSIFIEDS Low rates, .. Wo Experienced. serv1ce announcement Mason Co. & surround- from the Ohio Valley ing ares. 304-882·3538 Publishing Company) CLASSIFIED INDEX ' Legalo .......................................................... . 100 RocrNtlonal Yohlcloo ............................... 1000 ' Announcernente .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Slrthday/Annlver'alry......... ,........................ 205 Blcyclee......................................................1010 HIPPY Ado.................................................... 210 Boato/Acceaoorleo .................................... 1016 Loat & Found ............................................... 215 Camper!RVa &: Trallera ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Mo1orcyclea ............................................... 1025 Notlcea ........................................................,.225 Other .......................................................... 1030 Peraonlla .................................................... . 230 Want to b~y ............................................... 1035 Wanlod ....................................,............,,;.... 235 Automotlve ............................................... 2000 5ervlcoo ............................... :....................... 300 Auto Rentai/Loau ...... ;.............................. 2005 Appliance Sarvlce ....................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 20lO Aut0motl,.ve •.••••, ..t·.....:............................ ........ 304306 , Clautc/Antlq·uea ....................................... 2015 Building alor o 1 ......,................................ Commerclalnndualrlol .............................. 2020 Bu11neas ....................................~................. 308 Pt!rt• &l\cceeaorles ..................................2025 · Cltltr1ng ........................................................310 llflorlo Uttrl1y .............................................. 2.030 Child/Elderly Care ........................................ 312 Trucka...............................................;......... 203~ Computer 1 ....,.........................,.............:...... 314 Utttlly. Trollo"' ..........................., ................ 2040 Conlroctota ......~ ...........................: ............... 318 Yono ......................................................... ... 2046 Oomestlca/Janlt orllt ................................... 318 Want to buy .......:....................................... 2050 Electrlc::al ••~............:...................................... 320 Real Eetate Sales ...................................... 3000 Flnanclal .......................................................322 . Com~ory Pl . oto .......................................... 3005 ..........................3010 I HeI lth ........................................................... 328 Commerc II..................... Heating Cooling ........... ........................... :328 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 Home rmprovomonla 330 . . For Solo by Ownor .....................................3020 lnouronco ..................................................... 332 Hounolor.Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Lend (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Muelc1Dancw'Drarna .. ;............................ ;.... 336 Loti ............................................................3035 Other 8eNicea .............................................338 Went to buy ................................................3040 Plumbtng/EIO<Irlcel .....................................340 · Real Eo181o Rentalo ...................;...............3500 ' ProleNionttl 5erv!Cio .................................342 Apirtmonto/Townhouoeo ........................ ,3.505 Repair~ ••~ ...................,..... , .............................~ Commerclal ................... ,.\ ........................_3355105. Roofing ...........................................~ ............_, Condomlnluma.......................................... 1 SeCurlty: ......................................................;348 Hou~a1or Rent-..........................;........... 3520 Tox/Accountlng ........................................... 350 LAond(AcretltiOI ....,..................................... 3625 TraveL/Entertainment ...............................~..: Storage ........................; ..............................~::~ Flnanclll ........................................................405 Wlntto Rent ...Ho ................. .-........ ~................. 4000 • Ftnanclol Sotv coo....................................... Mllnufacturod uo ng ........ ..................... ·lnaurance ..............~ ..................................... 4t0 Lota...............- ............................................4005 : Money to Lll1d ..................~..........................415 Movere.".......................................................4010 Educatlon .............................. - ........: ............500 Rentala ....................................................... 40lS BuolnHo & Tr- School ......... .................. 505 Soloo...........................................................4020 , lnatructlon & Tr•lnlng .................................510 Supplln ................... .................................. 4025 Leuona, .,.~o, .................................................515 Want to Buy .....1......................................... 4030 Peroonal ........:.............................................. 520 Rooo.t Property .........................................5000 Anlmala ........................................................800 Retort Property for aal8 ....................~ .. .:•• 5025 Animal Suppllee .......................................... 605 Reaort Property for rent ..............~............ 5050 · 8000 Honea............;............................................. 810 Emptoymenl............................................... Llveetock ......................................................615 AccountlngiFI111nclal ................................6002 Pete ...... .................................. ....................... 620 Admlnllltf'lltlvtw'Prof'tlllonal ..............:...... 6004 · 825 - - k .............................................6006 Wan11o b uy ......................;........,.;................ • ohl ••·~-• Agrlculture ......................,............................700 Chtld/Eidorly Care ..................................... 6008 Form Equlpment ..........................................705 Cl•lcal .......................................:.......... ,.... 6010 G•rden I Procluce .............,....:..................... 710 Cono1ructlon .................. ,........................... 6012 Ha,, Filed, s.od, Gratn .,........._,.. ;......... ........ 715 Drtvero & Ootlvery ................................ ~..6014 Huntll!lll Lijld ........................................... 720 Educatlon ............. :.....................................6011 Wont to buy..................................: ............... 725 EIOCirletol PIUmblng ................................... 601B 900 Empl~m...l Agonctoo .............. ,.. ,,, .......... 6020 MorchandiM ................................................ ...,.., -, Antlques ..................................................... ~o ......, Entertalnmenl .............................. :............. 6022 Appllan~ ..................................................... 910 Food S.rvicn ........... ...... ~..........................6024 Auctlona ....................................................... 915 Government A Federal Jobs .................... 6026 BarGain Baaement................- .....................&20 Help anted- Generai .................................. 602& Cotloctlbloo .................................................. 925 Law Enlorcemont .......................... ,........... 8030 ComputO<o ................................................... 930 Maln-co/Domel11c ...,. ......................... 8032 Equlpmoni/SuppiiH.................................... 935 . Managomen1/Supervloory ........................ 6034 . FIH Markets .... ............................................ 940 Mech•n1ca .................................................. 6036 FUIII 011 CoaVWooci/Gia ............................. 845 Medlcal............. ~ ....:................:................... 8038 Fumlture ...................................................... 850 Mualcal ....................................................... 8040 HobbyMunt& Sport.................................... 955 Pa11-Time.-Temporarlea ............ ................. 8042. Rlttauranta ............................................... 6044 Kld'a Corner ................................................. Mlecallaneoua ..............................................98S Sllea ....................................................,...... 6048 · w.ntto buy ..................................................870 Technical Trodoo ............;.......................,.. eoso Yord Solo ............... ~..................................... 875 T•xtii•IIFoctory ................,........................ 6052 a c aeo .. on lis. Is adequate lor a mobile home . .Has all hook· ups 740-441-5129 Othor Sorvicos Pet Cremations. 740·446-3745 located 496 Paxton Rd. Gallipo· have placed Jn the paper, please feel free to come ' ln.to the Ice auo look through ! fer Picture In One Week With Us · RE.ACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS Y R E-mail classified@ mydallytribune.com 0ay Merry Christmas to &omeone ~pecial with a &ntinel Christmas An8el • Meigs County, OH .. oclffon. option to start. · "He could go in th.e game jf he had to , if we needed ' him to." Crennel said. ·. from Page Bl The Browns planned to use Joshua Cribbs to give . Michigan. It's just gone that the offense a spark, but way. Even when things are defenses haw prepared for good, there's heckles." plays designed for the Crennel chalked it up to speedy return man , Crennel frustration. "When we talk to people said. "They were looking for after the games, particularly him and they were blitzing these games we've ·had this year when you're losing , some when he was in there guys are frustrated, some- · and they were stoning us," times those frustrations Crennel said. come out. ... If guys have an · · A reminder that this bad opportunity to sit down and Browns team is more talentthink and cool off. maybe ed than the others of the last they wouldn't say some of decade came Tuesday when the things that they sav ;• offensive tackle Joe Thomas and defensive tackle Shaun Crennel said. · Quarterback Ken Dorsey Rogers were named to the has been unable to lead the Pro Bowl. The Browns went Browns to the end zone in five seasons without a Pro Bowl selection before havtw~ games. just as Brady Qumn and Derek Anderson· ing six players chosen last failed to lead a touchdown year. drive in the two prior games. Crennel said Thomas had Recently signed backup some plays Monday night quarterback Bruce when he could have perGradkowski isn't complete- formed better, but felt the ly up to speed with the play- second ·year player was book. and he isn't a strong deserving . Crennel credite·d Sentinel - l\e luy Member AccreditgalllpoliScareercollege.edu 2BR APTCiosa 10 Hoi· zer Hospital on · SA 160 CiA. 17401441 •0194 Tara Townhouse '!'---~~-- Apartmen1S . 2BR, 1.5 Apartment available now bath, back patio, pool, Rivert>end Apls. New playground, (1oash, SOW· Haven WV. Now accept· age, water pd .) ing applications for $425/renl, $425lsec. HUD·su••o 'do·zed, one dep Cal1740 367 0547 •• . • . Bedroom Apts. Ulilities included. Based on 30% Commercial of adjusted Income. Call ~~;;;;;;;;;o,;;~~~ 304-882 3121 "I bl 2 . bay service station I f S ; 'd ~~alabl ~ Jackson Pike. · Lea~ ·or en or an tsa e required. Call 446·3644 ~ people. for more inlo. l=il Accredited GOOSENECK FI.;ATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENColleges and Schools "12748 TIRE TRAILER I~VEN· TORY AT ~ WWW.CAFU..tiCHAEL· Campers/ RVs & TRAILERS.COM Trailers 740-446·3825 AV Service at CarmtLiv..tock -:chael , Trailers '!"'--~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Hoy, Food, Sood, Grain 740·446-3825 Angus Heifers, young ~~~~--~~- ::~-----bred cows and bulls for 4 Sale 4x5 Round Bales, RV · sale. High EPD's. Excel· good mhl:ad hay~bam Service . at Carmichael Jent bloodlines. Tobaoco kept. Delano JaC~soo Trailers eligible. Pr~e ,reasona· Farm 675-1743 or 740•446 . 3625 bly. Call 740.286·5395 o• ::;33=9= ·0::14=3==~== ;,;,;:~~~=== 418-0633 .;;;; ...,.,..,..,.!!!!!!""""""" lng Councillor Independent ""'""""""!!!!!!"""!!!!!!""'" od For ~Ia to go homes only. Ral. Terrier puppies 7 wks !ails docKed cuo· rent on shots/Worming small breed lovable tam;~ pets. $75 Gall 682·7477 Oo 418-4545 (Oak Ho' ll) Fuel/ Oil/ Coal/ Wood I G ...,.;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;01~~ ': Seasoned Firewood CAA HEAP ·accepled. 645·5946 or 441-0941 --~...,.-~-~ Seasoned Firewood I 1 Haldwood. 446-9204 P kl p . e ngese upp19S $ ~F~~~f~~I...,.C~II set of shots 2 · irewOOd or sa e. a 740·3 79 ·2891 256- 1664 or ':'AA:::C~G~oklen~~R~el':'.~p-up~s-.:8 ;.740~·44~6~·~25:::13~~""":'~· "F·rewood $55/load dellv wks old, ist shots, : POP, ' , $250-$300. No . Sundav ered 304~882·2567 s:; r calls please. 245-5358 Free pups 112 Choc. lab 112 ? beautlfu11 Pick up now or wa<+ till Christmas " forgitt.30+675-6i71 Free to good home 12 wk. old 1/2 Jack Russell male pup_304·675·5313. Free to good home. 1 M Pure Siamese fixed/declawed, 1F pan Siamese spayed. 388·8703 J.ack Russell puppies, 6 wee•· old $125 call '304·67S·61i06 afteo Spm or leave message· . ~--~~-~ \Bb pups AJ<C, quaUty pointing l~bs since 19.95. $2001blk ' $3001Choo/yel· low 7'"2"" •n3a "tV" '-"MN' ~~~~~~~~ • - "-.tlpmoo,r ......., • .,. Have you pric&d a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Ch9Ck out our used inventory at CAREO C · =~el .co~quipm!~; 74()-446-2412 -~~:=~~::"""" ELLM VtEWAPTS 2&3BR and, up, Central Air, W/0 hookup, tenant pays electric. EHO Elm View Apts. (304)682·3017 Milcellan.aul ~~~#'#~;;;;;;;~ Jet AeratiOn Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans, _1·~600-·5:!'37--9~528~·~-~ 'Male Boxer pupp", roll ' top desk & recliner. 740-386-85t9 ~G~ . ~~ed~f:-,;,.,._~be<l ~f~~ ~~nt740)7r;e2 ~~1 7 or -"sa..•.. . ~-"!·~-~ :-:' Hot Tub Outlet, Top lity F 0 r' 0 ua , ree eTivery, Save 50%. Tik~ ubi!. 606. •326•0777 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar for Cpncre1e Angle, Channol, Aal Ber. 51001 Grall~ tor Drains, Drive- ... ways & Walkways. L&L Scr~p Metals Open M~~· Tue, Wti<l & rt, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thu01, Sal & Sun. -"?40-:=44::6-~7.::300 ::::::::':"'"~~ r: ST~;L ARSCH B~~LD· IN • ave ousands! Three cancoerlled baordelan"'ce. Wlowllseedll. 1 201C20 and 25K40. Call Today for HUGE samgs·866·352·046g HouMI for Rent 2br home located in Gal· llpolls City. $500. No Pets. 44~·0110 or 59!·5174 b 1 11 ·2br w/ u iiS~mlent avail. 12/16_ 6 mi e ow Gallipolis SA 7 S No pets/ alcohoL 446-1211 Off SR 141 , 3eA, 2BA, appl., basement, 1 car garage, $SOO/mo plus deposit. • 16141226 0859 ~""":~""":~~~ Twin Rivers Tower Is ac- Beautiful 3BR house in cepting. applications Poll • CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses for renl. Call 740.441·1111 foo appli· cation & information. for country, new . appl. new cA waiting list lor f-!UD sub· carpet. trash paint. I . ~d lzed. 1-BR apMmen1 washroom w/ WID =:::~~~~;;;;;;;:~~ for · the elderty/dlsabled, hoo~up. Water pd. ::: call675·6679 $550/mo. 614·S95·7773 2001 Volkswagen Beetle or 740·645·5953 GLS 89,000 miles for sale $6800. 949-2700. 3BR 1 Bath w/ utility s d 11 1 room 458 Ha~sook Rd. 98 Camry LE, PL&W, econ I ~• oor · apart G II'men r $300/mo + dep. . hand•· AJC CO/AM/FM 4c"l overoo ng a tpo IS cap accessible. · ' " Cily Park. LR. 2BR. 1 112 388 •8451 asKing $ 2 500• OBO ba11ls, lully equipped ~'"":'""""'""":'~....~~ 304 ·593 ;;;;;;;; ...,·588 ;;;;;:;,;,,.,.,.,., kitchen, dining · area, 2 bedroom dupleiC, Harri· Auloi {i) 7 Sports UHHty laundry hookups. Refer- sonville area. $425 per ~'!"';0;;;;;;;;~;0;;""'".;; ences and security de· month plus utilities, No 2006 Jeep Llb.Renegade. posll required. $600/mo. pels, Deposits required. E Call 446 2325 or 740 742 3033 4x4, 11t.warranty,new • • tlres,asking payoff must 446-4425 2 S R Small br.. ~au~ . t. t. ;;;se;;;II.;,4,;;1;;;6·,;;36;;;00;;;,,.,,.,,., Comfortable 1 BR quiet 661 four miles west of settlng,S3BO M,plus ut Tuppers Plains, no pe\s. ~~~V;;a~nt~~"'!:!'~ dep. req.,ask for Marge. $400 per n1onth call 81 f;ord Econo Line 250 992-4119 or 740•985 ·3504 ~-~~-~~ 740.590 1045 Van. · 81 750K, low Beech Street Middle '=~-·~~~~'::'"' miles. vary good eondi· port, 2 bed~oom fur~ 4BA house in Gallipolis. 61;;2,..6;97..,4;,,.,., nished apartment, ut1li· 7 :::llo,.n;,; . 304 .,.,·;;, o_.4;;;0;;;·36,;;7;,;·7,.7,;;62...,,.,,.,,.. ~ Want To Buy ' ties paid, no pets, deleaM posit & references, wanl to buy JunK Caos, _ 17-40-)9-9-2.(1_1_6_5_ _ _ Beauly Salon tor.- renl, call 740-388-0884 $300 per month , very low ::::-:-:~:-::::-:~--- 4 room apt utilities. contact WANTED; 69 Camaros • wlstovellridge, utilities 740 416 4048 pd, upstairs, no pets at • · or newsa.projects or restored cars 46 Olive St. $450/mo + lonformen@yahoo.com • anv• condition • finders dep. 740·446·3945 M ilrhJf ~ nurC'd lee paid. Call Doug ,...~~~-~~ ~OOO · Hor,<;1nq 614·203-1212 cell or Booulllul Aplo. ot Jack· 61H«-2909oft~e. oon Eollteo. 52 Wesl· wood Dr., fmm $365 lo ~ $S60. Ronlalt 740-446•2568 . Equal Housing Oppo~u· ·:;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;:" ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Federal Funds 1·us1 ,.. nity. This institution is an leased tor Land Owners. HouMt For Sale . Equal Opportunity Pro- No closing cost and ~~~~~~"":!::' _vi-de~•a_n_d~Em"!'p"!'lo_y_"'~ · ~~ ZERO DOWN! Will do '1182 sandhill Rd, F»t. '= land improvements. GrotiOUI Living 1 and 2 Pleosenl, 3bo. 2 balh. Bedroom Ap!o. ot V~loge Bankruplcy & Bad Coed~ One S!ory, HaodWOOd Manor and Rivooslde OK. 2. 3. 4 anp 5 bedfloors. $153,999, Must Apts. in Middleport, frpm rooms available . See! www.orvb.com $327 to $592. 740·448-3384 304·675·4680 74Q-992 5064 Equal ,.,..,..,.....,...---~ ~~-~----"::"'::': Housing.Op~rtunity. Mobile home tor rent 3 4'b 2b 3 2 44 BA A1o Grande $400/mp ac~s a~n c;~~~:· Island VIew Motel has $400/dep. water, trash $89.oo<i. 5.00/N~ht. Included, pelS wil wntten 740- 446•4895• vacancies leave message. 740.446.()406 approval only. 245·5671 - ""'""'""'""""""!I!!"""" Rd. 53 '· �www.mydallysentinel.cQm Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel HelpW~ bntalo Help Wapted WANTED:,Part-time positions available to assist individuals with mental retardation in Meigs County: 1) 35 Hrs: 6a-11p SIS: check. 614-878·5532 0/ 2) 25.5 Hrs: Fri. 7:30p-8a Sat: Sat. 8p-8a 614-946·3307 Sun; < 3) 31 Hrs: 11p-8a Tu/WITh: 3BA Db I.. wide near Must have high school diploma or GED, Pomeroy, great condition with rtice yatd. Rent invalid driver 's license, three years good eludes: driving experience and adequate FumiS!"IinQs/washertdryer automobile · insurance. $8.40/hr alter & some utilities included $575/mo. No pets. can training. Send resume to: 44 1-0110 or 591 -5 174 Buckeye Community Services 3BA located on Bula...-ille P.O. Box 604 Pike. $475/rent Jackson, OH 45640. 740·367·7762 Deadline for applicants: 1'2119/08. · New Haven, Jbr, 2 ba, Pre-employment drug testing. trailer wfcentrat electric heat. $80/week . plus Equal Opportunity Employer utilities. No Pels . 304·593·3011 ~ -- - Govornmont & F..t.ral Saloo Cora Mtll Ad 46« near Cora, 5 miles from Rodney. 28R 1 Bath, appliances. W.10 hool<up. $385/mo large yard credit $300/deposlt, '' SceniC locat•or. conven· ienl to town· .1\tld afford• Rble. 2 ·& 0 bedrooms Jobs . eludes and Holp Wantod - G..oral cense..,. deHver with "The Proc torville DiHerence"" $1 and a deed is all ypu ne.ed to own your dream home. can Now 1 Freedom Homes 888-565-0167 ~~~~~~~~ 6000 Emp1ovrre11t 2 discounted used 16x80 Cllild !!!!""'""'""';,""'""'"" avail. for buyers who won land or Clerical have family land . 0 ctown also aVaiL. for first time Ohio Valley Hoole buyers. 866-2 15-5774 Health, Inc. · is accepting Goo\1 used three bed- . applications • ·lor . Part room 14:-:70 . Only Time Orhce Clerk. ExPe· $7,995.00. Call Cassre~: rience p(918rred. Apply at 74D-385-0698 · · 1480 Jackson Pike, GatWe have nice I61<AO lipolis. OH or phone homes irom $18 .900 .00 . 740·441 ·1 3~ for more Call740·385·71?71 . information. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=== Help Wanted Help Wanted e OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN Pleasant Valley Ho~pital is currently accepting applications for a Surgical Technologist. · Graduate of accredited surgical technology program or equivaient experience required. CST or CST eligible. Shop years good ·To apply, contact: Pleasant Valley .Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive l'llint Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Dr fax : 304-675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.o'i. AA/EOE . Case M a nage·~ MR/00. " Evening p•ot1c1ent •n M1crosolt word · and Excel with good . mganizalion~l skills . . Skil! corJcentration on paper work. Knowt- edge of Fede/81, ·s1a1e Fri: Qa-7p Sat: 9a-4p and Local regulations t-Jiust' be willing to travel between multiP,Ie serv· ~ees. It intere sted !" becoming pan of our team. lndivtdual resurne to: Buckeye Serv•ces Coordinator corlmwnity Services, High School P.O. Box · 604, Jackson, Diplorna!G ED Reqwecl OH 45640 or .e-mail to Degree pte· beyeeserv@yahoo.com. Bachelors !erred or mini.mum 61 one oeadline lor . applican ts: year eMperience in 10/15/08. Equat Qpportu· MR/OD Human Services nity Employer. Field Must havel be· ,;,.,;,;,,.,.,."" tween seNices sites and Medical work fle~~:lbte hours with ~===--=~= On-Call respon sibilities Receptionist Job OpenResponslbihties include ing For A Busy Physician conducting assessments. Office, Experience Pre· c;oordinating 1 servtces lerred But Not Required, conducting ahd Invest!- No · PHONE Vetertnt\ry Assistant needed. EKperience preferred. but will tra•n PT/FT. some weekends required. Minimum wage Send . resume to · rrench Town Veterinary Clinic, 360 SA 160 Gallipolis. or fax 740·4 46-4·101 Contractor.· ACROSS Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com . or mail to GallipoLis Daily Tribune Attn: Mat~ Rodgers P.O. Box469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 · IIPLEWIUI UIE Deer PrOcessing Skinned- Cut & S Wrapped Sa ummer usage made 949•2734 Between Racine & Syracuse State Rl. 124 Hill's Sell 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577t 74o-949-2217 $itci1 s'k10', . tb "l'xSO~ ' ' '" Hours :;" ':·;, 7:00AM-8:00PM ~======:::: •---~'~";;:",;,' L & L Tire Barn 44087 Wiflple Rd. computCr wheel light mcch;.mic work. repair. We servkt: ant.l wi nt er i zc "boats SOuth • 2 ¥ A QJ 5 t A 52 .AQJJ OS J4H92·1m Vulnerable: Both ·~~~----·· South 1 "' 2• Jt 6• fOC~Ans CLM'-1..Y 1-tV~l> E-mail: captb11165@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.c;om #5548 . IN to LLC@CAREQ.COM lax to 740-44 6·9104 or · FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN.THE CLASSIFIEDS I WASN'T TAI.ICIN' 'BOUT 01.' BUI.I.ET... !I Hardwood calllnetry And Furaliure · www.~mMnatr).- your probable 1·4·3·5 distribution, North steered away from no-trump. You have II top tricks: four hearts, two diamonds and fi11e dubs. You must get a six111 club !tick by tuffing lhtee spades in yout hand and using dummy's high clubs to d~awthetasllwo 10unds or trumps. At !lick lhree, .cash your club ace. Then play.a club to ~ummy's nine. When the WI-I.'{_:_ lolA.\IE ""l 'fOU C.OT 1>. 1-\E"-1>~(.1.1(.. '? f>/>Jt-1 RELlt\JE~, , ' 1"\0{'1\ 7. ' . Cell: 740-4111-5047 . email: ~0- L)1-\I~K '"'I . t1-1~t C.I-\\U 11>.\E '*'-VE. f'\'{ TUI'\1"\'( ~1>.\>t>.C.I-\E. ! Jrahadfrrn@aol.com and 11ump the last spade. Now lead a heart to dummy's king. cash the. club (;RAFFITI Pll.OJECT IN TtiE Ttiii'.D FLOOR BATH· 1'.001"1 WAS ONL'I' HALF OoNE. WALLs? WHIC.H ..,,- WALLS~ sunset 111111 . ae objectives partners 28 Hired muscle 29 Important decades by LuiS Campos Geleority aphar ~t1'PIC9tams ~~e createo lrom qootanons c~ !arr.ous ~& . pag n prBSml Each reneqn tnec~er staoos tor another, Today'sdue: K 9QtJafs c eonsuucuan Quality. Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Commerc/,11 & Residential Vinyl ·Siding/Replacement . Windows/Remodeling Bonded & insured, 740-99Z-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio limestone- Gravel H&H GuHerlng Dirt. Ag·Li""' Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters . Insured & Bonded 740·653-ti657 .ASK HIM IF 1-lE EVER KNEW ANI{ PIL.6RIMS .. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal 41.,.{ _ AstroGraph. 'blr'lllrllldliY: 740-591-8044 . Please leav~ mess e lilllllnll'M Filii ........... ........ .. , ' -' 51-\ALOM. ,.• COW! ' , I ~ST FO!NJ OUT THAT ··. MY GllEAT-GCIANDFIITHEil W~S .£WISH, SO NOW I'M CELEBRA.nNG THE FAITH ' THAT MJIJ<ES UPEMCTLV • lteplacement · Windows . • Roofing • Decks • Geragn • Pole Buildings • Room Add~lona Owner: JamesK..-11 742·2332 Roofinti Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions LOCIII Contractor 740-367-11544 Free Eltlmatea 740-367-11536 Of ABMI MITZVAH. I MEAN, HOW DOES MOM SA.Y NO TO THIS? _) 11E£1611TH OF WHO 11\M. CORNER STONE J&L Construction· CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding YES. AND 1MYBE PI\IIT ....__...;:;~ Remodeling and New House BuDding catt: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions.• Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • ,Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks IIIIW. •CII,MU 47239 Riebel Road . Long Bottom. OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ years exptrience Fl"ft EsrilruiUs Advertise in this space for .$64 per .month Edllod by CLAY R. POllAN O 'Reorrange letters of t_he four scromblod word• below to 1 I 1I I I for .puHing your t;;reatlvity .to profitable use-s wilt be quite auccesifu l tor you. Once you figure out the pros and cOnS, your chances for doing so are better than G R0 0 F usual SAGtTIARtUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - III There is a strong pos.Sibllity that you will be tar too lndiffere11t about how you go· them productively AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) ·If it falls on you to Put together a social group, be sure you select those you know for .cer· lain like one another. Even one misfit ii'i. the "bunch could spoil the fun lor .everybOdy. . him/herself taster than ev9r}>body else. If you fall prey to this . you'll quiCkly get dOwn in the dumps. Smile and .the world will smile back. ARIES (March 2t -Aprll19) - Be parllcularly careful hOw you .deal with co-workers. If you rub them tt,e wrong waY; they WUI flnd a Way to rataliate in ways !hal you won't teel.ls justified. TAURUS "(April 20-May 20) - Gratifying your own ambitions at the e~~:pense of a person whose assiSianee is vital to you is just plain dumb. This person. will tum hlslher back an you, raaVilg you all on your (!Wn. GEMINI {May 21-June 20) - Even if you have to bile the bullet,· be wilting to make concesSions Instead of compli~­ tions. II you tall to give an Inch, those wilti . whom yoU're invotved won't back down . CANCER (June 2 •·July 22) - Be sura to hMdle sltuatlotis Of affairs of the ott lee in ways where you Cf!:n't be blamed for another person's mistakes. If you're rmt .careful, ltlls could easily happen to you. LEO (JUry 23-Aug. 22) - Vou might not bt on •• firm of a lOoting wtth your flnanclalaffalrt as you think you are. In order , to protect your Interests, look at things from the pertpectlve of · a worst-caee acet1arlo. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) - Although you might be willing to bend over back· wardl to asaltt Olhera, ·It Isn't likely everyone wltl be of the tame mind. Someone who It trying to make • name for hlmlherUH may try tc·blodc your Pith. LIBRA {Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - If you •ra fOrot<l to dial with 101"1'11 people who you pti'IOnil.lly TIHnt, thlnQI Will WOi'k tmart and pll.y It 11 lmptrtanally u . J)OIIIblt. SCORPIO (OCt, 24•Nov. 22) - Qanlng · too much Input !rom people wi'IO 1111nk thiV t\l't't all tht antwerw oould QOnfutl more than hllp. lf ·you lgnott your own oounHI; you QOUICI lnd up In I dtftclt pi>altlon. SOUP TO NUTZ form four simple words. · RAQUYR By Bernice Bede Otol , Property developed , two new avenues either. ~~~~:::.....;;~~~~. P.;:.:::::::::::::;;i:;:;_iii;;.,.;;;_;;J [ .. THATDA.tLT·~~"O II"C ~a.0 won· PUULIR \:)~ ~QU ~I> · (b J,:J({' ;:;J GAMI Thur.d.y,Dec.18,2008 PIS!!iES (Feb. 20-March 20) -There Is no sign like yours that lo!iles faith In 'Prompt and Quality Work 'Re.asonable Ra1es 'Insured 'Experienced References Available! Call Gacy Stanley @ " B Y Z 0 T T P VN X A Z Y V M0 G CB L Z D S D u about handling yo~r chOres and , as a result, end up doing things the hard waY. Don't IDSe by being l8x. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - No one has the consistency and endurance required to hand!& Iough situations like you . For reasons known only to VO!J, you might squant:ler them instea~· at using F~r ~agazlne Alert color Pitches Hockey goal king, discarding a diamond lrom yout G M z y 8 c M G G N v y z K 1 ·G M B o R N N y hand. and. claim because your hand is high. RTOXZG NH · NSYD. " - ISYG . That was a nice dummy reversal, but did · you notice the delensive error? .L N x x z c s G y. .11 West hed not played a second spade, you would have lacked the dummy PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "I have llied lo know absolutely nothing about·a enllies to tuff alllhree spades and would .great many things, and I have succeeded fairly well." - Pe~er Berchley have gone down one. agalnol you, H you ohow •nv hootlllty, eo And l'our Story ~lght.Be Included In This faith Based . s.r, ploaoe Ya e'grod CELEBRITY CIPHER truf1)pS break 3-2, ruff a spade in your hand, play a diamond to dummy's king, PAINTED 740·985-4422 range 48 49 SO 52 53 . 54 ported clubs, then, when you described Wf\01\, WHoA''. We do driveways We Haul locale 45 Rhapsodize 47 Eurasian Your two-heart rebid showed a slrong HAS SOMETHING ' FOR YOU!! R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • service 4 Upnght 5 Guns the el'lgine 6 Physical strength 7 Something ·' in the air 8 sert 9 Butter serving scared 43 Damascus ' In tl1is deal,' against your contract of six G •Drywall, Kitchens, Baths ., cavation 2 Chemical suffix 3 Lar91 Cil&k 42 Looked ham:! with at least four hearts and five clubs. You would not ha11e jumped with only 4·4 in I hose two suits. North .sup· ...THE for a visit & snack Thursday 1.Bth •.6pm . 1 Make an ex~ 36 -counter What are your 12 tricks? Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe 740-742·3411- Pa.u Pass DOWN 34 Pushed for clubs, West leads the spade king and continues wilh a second spade, which you ruff high. How would ·you continue? Racine, Ohio. 740·247·2019 Racine American Legion Hall Pass 27 Greenspan stat 28 Pithy oaying 30 Compasapl 3t The-of Aquarius • 32 Furry awimmtr 33 --costs 35 In time past · 37 Collected sayings 38 Acapulco cash 39 Mammoth Cave loc. 10 Monsieur's summer 11 Jeans go-with 13 Going steady 19 Ejected 20 ·creepy leellng 22 Pipas up 24 --balloon 25 Improves upon 26 Tide type 27 Hoedown . scarves around their necks, wHh sl"1oes nol colored brown or black, anything. We appreciate jour busi11ess . New Homes, Remodeling, · Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. a toray 21 Joked 23 So! around 26 "Sister Act" 58 Endures count away from the table: the easier it is at the table.. Count stairs, people with AVl>tTS. 0>,1-\ l 1-11>.1/E. A."""l . Kid's Santa will be at lhe 3• Pasl! .4• Pasa protector Mode during lhe day. The mote lh 1ngs you B~fO~~ :r.~S' Spears sume Pas.e. Pass Kind of survey KnightLP Do ypu lind counting a strain at 'he bridge,table? It yOu do, practice cou"nting A TIM~ AVON! All Are~sr To Buy Service Manager & Service Technician positions available. Health care & Retirement . plans · avail· able . Filease send · re- Eut Pa.e.s Another exercise in counting .· ·. Mon-Fri. · S:OO urn - 4:30pm Sal. 8:00am- 12 immradi8tely: Person to work in dry -cleaners part time. Pick up applications and drop ott resumes at I 743 Cente11ary R<f. Gallipolis. Oh . (40·446-9565 North 1+ · . RV's Needed "Welt Pasa Opening lead: • K (740) 992-5344 304·675-t429 • 19 Lombardo beard 48 Neb. clock setting 51 Coli. 55 credit units. Inning ' 56 division Devotso 57 role Dealer: South Stop & Compare · ant.l YOUNG'S CARPENTER oa a J • Complete Remodelina BIIIV R.• Soble Jr. 740-416-1164 We buy u ,~eJ tirt'~ . complete ~cfviCe oil ·chomges. small engine • 18 •A t075 4 • 10 8 7 3 • Q 10 .. B 2 · .. '7 6 4 IUCUIIIIr: (5 PQmts ) New & Used Tires. alignment~. :::"':.1 • New Homes • Garages 17 Eut West • K Q'J • g 6 4 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Pomeruy.OH 16 Pointy ¥ K2 +K764 • K 95 Storage ·h 12 1718 A 9 B6 3 Room AddltiOfll I RemOdeling · tiallla, Meigs & Mason Counties Submit Your Stories To North CAll /JS TODAY FOR REDUCED WINTER RATES DEC.· FEB Coming Soon To .I I Call Seil Shirley 40 Ego companions 1 Advise 41 Society agalnot mill 6 Young child 42 Chllollower 12 Hardened 43 1211114 Form a gradert thOIA ght 44 Bikini hall 15 Swioolake 46 Mr. Phillip Alder 740-992-2200. or NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE SERVICE Managing Cosmetologist wanled as Independent 304-576·2220 We need your Jnspiratiorial Stories! CALLS,· gations. if. intefested ·in Pick-up AppliCations at beComing part of our· 2520 Valley · Drive. Suite team , plea se e-ma il your 11 2, P.oint Pleasnt, WV resume to 25550 rharrison @rescare .com Bikini Dancers. No Nudity, Great Pay. Goodtimes . Bar • Sun . 3:30- Hp Mon. Must have high school dtplomaJGED, valid driver's licen se· and three years good driving ex~e­ ple~e e-mail your re- rience. <$8 40/hr after sumes to rharris on@rcs~ training. Excellent • beneti1 package . Pre-employ· care.com men! Drug Testing. Send Wanted • •• fa1th family Part-time pos•tion avail~ble to assist individuals with menta1 ·retardation at a group home in Bidwell: 1) 35 hrs· J:~a-11:00p Shifi!Weekends. Must 'De WANTED: provider Rl:SCAAE Care 3b. rm .. 2 bath.Kanauga n~eded in my nome . Mobife · · Homes Ga!I.OH. Must be depe'ndabte 304-675·4218 or and trustworthy with 304·674·5468. reliable !ranspor1atlon. Schedule will vary, Brand · new 3bed 2bath references . necessary. on + ~hall acre in Pt. Pay is negolit'lble. Pleasent. OWNER 'FJ. Call 1-740-256-8 189, ask NANCE AVAILABLE. tor Misty. lob lhr~ drlv1ng experier]ce . and adequate automobile inNew . 3 Bedroom homes ment10MRP. BAIBS · in surance coverage. If inSeMce Field terested, please contact from $214.36 per monll"1 , Human at . inch•ties many upgrades. with 2 years eYpe•lence cecilia Equal rlolivery & set-up. providing supports and Hl00-531-2302 services to lnd•viduals Opportunity Employer. 740-385·2434 Rescare Chnd/Eidorly Core Funds . Holp Want.<! . G.Mral set-up . 740-385-4367 Sat.o· Gov. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~~~~~~~~ Wanted: Are you unemPOST bFFlCf ~ow ploy~ or retired? Would HIRING a'w'g Pa~ $20/hr you hke extra income by developmentally or $5 7Kiyr includes keeping 740-385·9621 Fed Ben. OT Place by disabled adults In your adSource. not aHiliated home on an r~s net>ded Requuemenl s: New 3 bedroom 14x70. wtth USPS who hires basis? H1gh school diploma or Just reduced. Only 1 ·866·.40~2582 . $206.46 per 1nonth. In· ;,;;;;;,;,;;;;~;;,,.,."" GED, valid driver's li- (740)992·5639 (7401 446·3570 Wedneaday, Decembe~ 11, 2008 ALLEY OOP Great used 16x60 three bedrOom new 11m'll siding $22.995.00. Wt!l help ·.vi1h delivery. Call Nikkt call available leeda Wednesday, December 17,, 2008 L '--..J...,.J-..L-...1.--loo ,----:-,.-:,-,.,-,o STOGH ' 1--,---.-..-.....-1" I I I I' f--rl A famous coach told his tean1 before a game, N IO •·success is not forever and- 0 l F l AR i-4~,r-....,,-=-T,l"s-rl--1 . failure is no!-·-·" Complete the chvdde quoted . by filling in .Jbe mi$5ing words vov deYeloo from sreo No. 3 b~l<:'w'. l ·I' & PRINT NUMBmo lEITERS IN tHESE SQUARES 1 t) IIIIII . UNSCRAM&lE ABOVE l[!fER\ 10 GET ANSWE~ 12 I fs I · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 12116/0S. ·People - Unfit- stood .. Gtmial - OPINlON ''A yawn may bQ bad manner;," granny grinned, "but it's a J!ood OPINIQW ARLO &JANIS �www.mydallysentinel.cQm Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel HelpW~ bntalo Help Wapted WANTED:,Part-time positions available to assist individuals with mental retardation in Meigs County: 1) 35 Hrs: 6a-11p SIS: check. 614-878·5532 0/ 2) 25.5 Hrs: Fri. 7:30p-8a Sat: Sat. 8p-8a 614-946·3307 Sun; < 3) 31 Hrs: 11p-8a Tu/WITh: 3BA Db I.. wide near Must have high school diploma or GED, Pomeroy, great condition with rtice yatd. Rent invalid driver 's license, three years good eludes: driving experience and adequate FumiS!"IinQs/washertdryer automobile · insurance. $8.40/hr alter & some utilities included $575/mo. No pets. can training. Send resume to: 44 1-0110 or 591 -5 174 Buckeye Community Services 3BA located on Bula...-ille P.O. Box 604 Pike. $475/rent Jackson, OH 45640. 740·367·7762 Deadline for applicants: 1'2119/08. · New Haven, Jbr, 2 ba, Pre-employment drug testing. trailer wfcentrat electric heat. $80/week . plus Equal Opportunity Employer utilities. No Pels . 304·593·3011 ~ -- - Govornmont & F..t.ral Saloo Cora Mtll Ad 46« near Cora, 5 miles from Rodney. 28R 1 Bath, appliances. W.10 hool<up. $385/mo large yard credit $300/deposlt, '' SceniC locat•or. conven· ienl to town· .1\tld afford• Rble. 2 ·& 0 bedrooms Jobs . eludes and Holp Wantod - G..oral cense..,. deHver with "The Proc torville DiHerence"" $1 and a deed is all ypu ne.ed to own your dream home. can Now 1 Freedom Homes 888-565-0167 ~~~~~~~~ 6000 Emp1ovrre11t 2 discounted used 16x80 Cllild !!!!""'""'""';,""'""'"" avail. for buyers who won land or Clerical have family land . 0 ctown also aVaiL. for first time Ohio Valley Hoole buyers. 866-2 15-5774 Health, Inc. · is accepting Goo\1 used three bed- . applications • ·lor . Part room 14:-:70 . Only Time Orhce Clerk. ExPe· $7,995.00. Call Cassre~: rience p(918rred. Apply at 74D-385-0698 · · 1480 Jackson Pike, GatWe have nice I61<AO lipolis. OH or phone homes irom $18 .900 .00 . 740·441 ·1 3~ for more Call740·385·71?71 . information. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=== Help Wanted Help Wanted e OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN Pleasant Valley Ho~pital is currently accepting applications for a Surgical Technologist. · Graduate of accredited surgical technology program or equivaient experience required. CST or CST eligible. Shop years good ·To apply, contact: Pleasant Valley .Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive l'llint Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Dr fax : 304-675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.o'i. AA/EOE . Case M a nage·~ MR/00. " Evening p•ot1c1ent •n M1crosolt word · and Excel with good . mganizalion~l skills . . Skil! corJcentration on paper work. Knowt- edge of Fede/81, ·s1a1e Fri: Qa-7p Sat: 9a-4p and Local regulations t-Jiust' be willing to travel between multiP,Ie serv· ~ees. It intere sted !" becoming pan of our team. lndivtdual resurne to: Buckeye Serv•ces Coordinator corlmwnity Services, High School P.O. Box · 604, Jackson, Diplorna!G ED Reqwecl OH 45640 or .e-mail to Degree pte· beyeeserv@yahoo.com. Bachelors !erred or mini.mum 61 one oeadline lor . applican ts: year eMperience in 10/15/08. Equat Qpportu· MR/OD Human Services nity Employer. Field Must havel be· ,;,.,;,;,,.,.,."" tween seNices sites and Medical work fle~~:lbte hours with ~===--=~= On-Call respon sibilities Receptionist Job OpenResponslbihties include ing For A Busy Physician conducting assessments. Office, Experience Pre· c;oordinating 1 servtces lerred But Not Required, conducting ahd Invest!- No · PHONE Vetertnt\ry Assistant needed. EKperience preferred. but will tra•n PT/FT. some weekends required. Minimum wage Send . resume to · rrench Town Veterinary Clinic, 360 SA 160 Gallipolis. or fax 740·4 46-4·101 Contractor.· ACROSS Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com . or mail to GallipoLis Daily Tribune Attn: Mat~ Rodgers P.O. Box469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 · IIPLEWIUI UIE Deer PrOcessing Skinned- Cut & S Wrapped Sa ummer usage made 949•2734 Between Racine & Syracuse State Rl. 124 Hill's Sell 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577t 74o-949-2217 $itci1 s'k10', . tb "l'xSO~ ' ' '" Hours :;" ':·;, 7:00AM-8:00PM ~======:::: •---~'~";;:",;,' L & L Tire Barn 44087 Wiflple Rd. computCr wheel light mcch;.mic work. repair. We servkt: ant.l wi nt er i zc "boats SOuth • 2 ¥ A QJ 5 t A 52 .AQJJ OS J4H92·1m Vulnerable: Both ·~~~----·· South 1 "' 2• Jt 6• fOC~Ans CLM'-1..Y 1-tV~l> E-mail: captb11165@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.c;om #5548 . IN to LLC@CAREQ.COM lax to 740-44 6·9104 or · FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN.THE CLASSIFIEDS I WASN'T TAI.ICIN' 'BOUT 01.' BUI.I.ET... !I Hardwood calllnetry And Furaliure · www.~mMnatr).- your probable 1·4·3·5 distribution, North steered away from no-trump. You have II top tricks: four hearts, two diamonds and fi11e dubs. You must get a six111 club !tick by tuffing lhtee spades in yout hand and using dummy's high clubs to d~awthetasllwo 10unds or trumps. At !lick lhree, .cash your club ace. Then play.a club to ~ummy's nine. When the WI-I.'{_:_ lolA.\IE ""l 'fOU C.OT 1>. 1-\E"-1>~(.1.1(.. '? f>/>Jt-1 RELlt\JE~, , ' 1"\0{'1\ 7. ' . Cell: 740-4111-5047 . email: ~0- L)1-\I~K '"'I . t1-1~t C.I-\\U 11>.\E '*'-VE. f'\'{ TUI'\1"\'( ~1>.\>t>.C.I-\E. ! Jrahadfrrn@aol.com and 11ump the last spade. Now lead a heart to dummy's king. cash the. club (;RAFFITI Pll.OJECT IN TtiE Ttiii'.D FLOOR BATH· 1'.001"1 WAS ONL'I' HALF OoNE. WALLs? WHIC.H ..,,- WALLS~ sunset 111111 . ae objectives partners 28 Hired muscle 29 Important decades by LuiS Campos Geleority aphar ~t1'PIC9tams ~~e createo lrom qootanons c~ !arr.ous ~& . pag n prBSml Each reneqn tnec~er staoos tor another, Today'sdue: K 9QtJafs c eonsuucuan Quality. Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Commerc/,11 & Residential Vinyl ·Siding/Replacement . Windows/Remodeling Bonded & insured, 740-99Z-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio limestone- Gravel H&H GuHerlng Dirt. Ag·Li""' Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters . Insured & Bonded 740·653-ti657 .ASK HIM IF 1-lE EVER KNEW ANI{ PIL.6RIMS .. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal 41.,.{ _ AstroGraph. 'blr'lllrllldliY: 740-591-8044 . Please leav~ mess e lilllllnll'M Filii ........... ........ .. , ' -' 51-\ALOM. ,.• COW! ' , I ~ST FO!NJ OUT THAT ··. MY GllEAT-GCIANDFIITHEil W~S .£WISH, SO NOW I'M CELEBRA.nNG THE FAITH ' THAT MJIJ<ES UPEMCTLV • lteplacement · Windows . • Roofing • Decks • Geragn • Pole Buildings • Room Add~lona Owner: JamesK..-11 742·2332 Roofinti Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions LOCIII Contractor 740-367-11544 Free Eltlmatea 740-367-11536 Of ABMI MITZVAH. I MEAN, HOW DOES MOM SA.Y NO TO THIS? _) 11E£1611TH OF WHO 11\M. CORNER STONE J&L Construction· CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding YES. AND 1MYBE PI\IIT ....__...;:;~ Remodeling and New House BuDding catt: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions.• Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • ,Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks IIIIW. •CII,MU 47239 Riebel Road . Long Bottom. OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ years exptrience Fl"ft EsrilruiUs Advertise in this space for .$64 per .month Edllod by CLAY R. POllAN O 'Reorrange letters of t_he four scromblod word• below to 1 I 1I I I for .puHing your t;;reatlvity .to profitable use-s wilt be quite auccesifu l tor you. Once you figure out the pros and cOnS, your chances for doing so are better than G R0 0 F usual SAGtTIARtUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - III There is a strong pos.Sibllity that you will be tar too lndiffere11t about how you go· them productively AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) ·If it falls on you to Put together a social group, be sure you select those you know for .cer· lain like one another. Even one misfit ii'i. the "bunch could spoil the fun lor .everybOdy. . him/herself taster than ev9r}>body else. If you fall prey to this . you'll quiCkly get dOwn in the dumps. Smile and .the world will smile back. ARIES (March 2t -Aprll19) - Be parllcularly careful hOw you .deal with co-workers. If you rub them tt,e wrong waY; they WUI flnd a Way to rataliate in ways !hal you won't teel.ls justified. TAURUS "(April 20-May 20) - Gratifying your own ambitions at the e~~:pense of a person whose assiSianee is vital to you is just plain dumb. This person. will tum hlslher back an you, raaVilg you all on your (!Wn. GEMINI {May 21-June 20) - Even if you have to bile the bullet,· be wilting to make concesSions Instead of compli~­ tions. II you tall to give an Inch, those wilti . whom yoU're invotved won't back down . CANCER (June 2 •·July 22) - Be sura to hMdle sltuatlotis Of affairs of the ott lee in ways where you Cf!:n't be blamed for another person's mistakes. If you're rmt .careful, ltlls could easily happen to you. LEO (JUry 23-Aug. 22) - Vou might not bt on •• firm of a lOoting wtth your flnanclalaffalrt as you think you are. In order , to protect your Interests, look at things from the pertpectlve of · a worst-caee acet1arlo. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) - Although you might be willing to bend over back· wardl to asaltt Olhera, ·It Isn't likely everyone wltl be of the tame mind. Someone who It trying to make • name for hlmlherUH may try tc·blodc your Pith. LIBRA {Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - If you •ra fOrot<l to dial with 101"1'11 people who you pti'IOnil.lly TIHnt, thlnQI Will WOi'k tmart and pll.y It 11 lmptrtanally u . J)OIIIblt. SCORPIO (OCt, 24•Nov. 22) - Qanlng · too much Input !rom people wi'IO 1111nk thiV t\l't't all tht antwerw oould QOnfutl more than hllp. lf ·you lgnott your own oounHI; you QOUICI lnd up In I dtftclt pi>altlon. SOUP TO NUTZ form four simple words. · RAQUYR By Bernice Bede Otol , Property developed , two new avenues either. ~~~~:::.....;;~~~~. P.;:.:::::::::::::;;i:;:;_iii;;.,.;;;_;;J [ .. THATDA.tLT·~~"O II"C ~a.0 won· PUULIR \:)~ ~QU ~I> · (b J,:J({' ;:;J GAMI Thur.d.y,Dec.18,2008 PIS!!iES (Feb. 20-March 20) -There Is no sign like yours that lo!iles faith In 'Prompt and Quality Work 'Re.asonable Ra1es 'Insured 'Experienced References Available! Call Gacy Stanley @ " B Y Z 0 T T P VN X A Z Y V M0 G CB L Z D S D u about handling yo~r chOres and , as a result, end up doing things the hard waY. Don't IDSe by being l8x. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - No one has the consistency and endurance required to hand!& Iough situations like you . For reasons known only to VO!J, you might squant:ler them instea~· at using F~r ~agazlne Alert color Pitches Hockey goal king, discarding a diamond lrom yout G M z y 8 c M G G N v y z K 1 ·G M B o R N N y hand. and. claim because your hand is high. RTOXZG NH · NSYD. " - ISYG . That was a nice dummy reversal, but did · you notice the delensive error? .L N x x z c s G y. .11 West hed not played a second spade, you would have lacked the dummy PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "I have llied lo know absolutely nothing about·a enllies to tuff alllhree spades and would .great many things, and I have succeeded fairly well." - Pe~er Berchley have gone down one. agalnol you, H you ohow •nv hootlllty, eo And l'our Story ~lght.Be Included In This faith Based . s.r, ploaoe Ya e'grod CELEBRITY CIPHER truf1)pS break 3-2, ruff a spade in your hand, play a diamond to dummy's king, PAINTED 740·985-4422 range 48 49 SO 52 53 . 54 ported clubs, then, when you described Wf\01\, WHoA''. We do driveways We Haul locale 45 Rhapsodize 47 Eurasian Your two-heart rebid showed a slrong HAS SOMETHING ' FOR YOU!! R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck • service 4 Upnght 5 Guns the el'lgine 6 Physical strength 7 Something ·' in the air 8 sert 9 Butter serving scared 43 Damascus ' In tl1is deal,' against your contract of six G •Drywall, Kitchens, Baths ., cavation 2 Chemical suffix 3 Lar91 Cil&k 42 Looked ham:! with at least four hearts and five clubs. You would not ha11e jumped with only 4·4 in I hose two suits. North .sup· ...THE for a visit & snack Thursday 1.Bth •.6pm . 1 Make an ex~ 36 -counter What are your 12 tricks? Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe 740-742·3411- Pa.u Pass DOWN 34 Pushed for clubs, West leads the spade king and continues wilh a second spade, which you ruff high. How would ·you continue? Racine, Ohio. 740·247·2019 Racine American Legion Hall Pass 27 Greenspan stat 28 Pithy oaying 30 Compasapl 3t The-of Aquarius • 32 Furry awimmtr 33 --costs 35 In time past · 37 Collected sayings 38 Acapulco cash 39 Mammoth Cave loc. 10 Monsieur's summer 11 Jeans go-with 13 Going steady 19 Ejected 20 ·creepy leellng 22 Pipas up 24 --balloon 25 Improves upon 26 Tide type 27 Hoedown . scarves around their necks, wHh sl"1oes nol colored brown or black, anything. We appreciate jour busi11ess . New Homes, Remodeling, · Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. a toray 21 Joked 23 So! around 26 "Sister Act" 58 Endures count away from the table: the easier it is at the table.. Count stairs, people with AVl>tTS. 0>,1-\ l 1-11>.1/E. A."""l . Kid's Santa will be at lhe 3• Pasl! .4• Pasa protector Mode during lhe day. The mote lh 1ngs you B~fO~~ :r.~S' Spears sume Pas.e. Pass Kind of survey KnightLP Do ypu lind counting a strain at 'he bridge,table? It yOu do, practice cou"nting A TIM~ AVON! All Are~sr To Buy Service Manager & Service Technician positions available. Health care & Retirement . plans · avail· able . Filease send · re- Eut Pa.e.s Another exercise in counting .· ·. Mon-Fri. · S:OO urn - 4:30pm Sal. 8:00am- 12 immradi8tely: Person to work in dry -cleaners part time. Pick up applications and drop ott resumes at I 743 Cente11ary R<f. Gallipolis. Oh . (40·446-9565 North 1+ · . RV's Needed "Welt Pasa Opening lead: • K (740) 992-5344 304·675-t429 • 19 Lombardo beard 48 Neb. clock setting 51 Coli. 55 credit units. Inning ' 56 division Devotso 57 role Dealer: South Stop & Compare · ant.l YOUNG'S CARPENTER oa a J • Complete Remodelina BIIIV R.• Soble Jr. 740-416-1164 We buy u ,~eJ tirt'~ . complete ~cfviCe oil ·chomges. small engine • 18 •A t075 4 • 10 8 7 3 • Q 10 .. B 2 · .. '7 6 4 IUCUIIIIr: (5 PQmts ) New & Used Tires. alignment~. :::"':.1 • New Homes • Garages 17 Eut West • K Q'J • g 6 4 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Pomeruy.OH 16 Pointy ¥ K2 +K764 • K 95 Storage ·h 12 1718 A 9 B6 3 Room AddltiOfll I RemOdeling · tiallla, Meigs & Mason Counties Submit Your Stories To North CAll /JS TODAY FOR REDUCED WINTER RATES DEC.· FEB Coming Soon To .I I Call Seil Shirley 40 Ego companions 1 Advise 41 Society agalnot mill 6 Young child 42 Chllollower 12 Hardened 43 1211114 Form a gradert thOIA ght 44 Bikini hall 15 Swioolake 46 Mr. Phillip Alder 740-992-2200. or NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE SERVICE Managing Cosmetologist wanled as Independent 304-576·2220 We need your Jnspiratiorial Stories! CALLS,· gations. if. intefested ·in Pick-up AppliCations at beComing part of our· 2520 Valley · Drive. Suite team , plea se e-ma il your 11 2, P.oint Pleasnt, WV resume to 25550 rharrison @rescare .com Bikini Dancers. No Nudity, Great Pay. Goodtimes . Bar • Sun . 3:30- Hp Mon. Must have high school dtplomaJGED, valid driver's licen se· and three years good driving ex~e­ ple~e e-mail your re- rience. <$8 40/hr after sumes to rharris on@rcs~ training. Excellent • beneti1 package . Pre-employ· care.com men! Drug Testing. Send Wanted • •• fa1th family Part-time pos•tion avail~ble to assist individuals with menta1 ·retardation at a group home in Bidwell: 1) 35 hrs· J:~a-11:00p Shifi!Weekends. Must 'De WANTED: provider Rl:SCAAE Care 3b. rm .. 2 bath.Kanauga n~eded in my nome . Mobife · · Homes Ga!I.OH. Must be depe'ndabte 304-675·4218 or and trustworthy with 304·674·5468. reliable !ranspor1atlon. Schedule will vary, Brand · new 3bed 2bath references . necessary. on + ~hall acre in Pt. Pay is negolit'lble. Pleasent. OWNER 'FJ. Call 1-740-256-8 189, ask NANCE AVAILABLE. tor Misty. lob lhr~ drlv1ng experier]ce . and adequate automobile inNew . 3 Bedroom homes ment10MRP. BAIBS · in surance coverage. If inSeMce Field terested, please contact from $214.36 per monll"1 , Human at . inch•ties many upgrades. with 2 years eYpe•lence cecilia Equal rlolivery & set-up. providing supports and Hl00-531-2302 services to lnd•viduals Opportunity Employer. 740-385·2434 Rescare Chnd/Eidorly Core Funds . Holp Want.<! . G.Mral set-up . 740-385-4367 Sat.o· Gov. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~~~~~~~~ Wanted: Are you unemPOST bFFlCf ~ow ploy~ or retired? Would HIRING a'w'g Pa~ $20/hr you hke extra income by developmentally or $5 7Kiyr includes keeping 740-385·9621 Fed Ben. OT Place by disabled adults In your adSource. not aHiliated home on an r~s net>ded Requuemenl s: New 3 bedroom 14x70. wtth USPS who hires basis? H1gh school diploma or Just reduced. Only 1 ·866·.40~2582 . $206.46 per 1nonth. In· ;,;;;;;,;,;;;;~;;,,.,."" GED, valid driver's li- (740)992·5639 (7401 446·3570 Wedneaday, Decembe~ 11, 2008 ALLEY OOP Great used 16x60 three bedrOom new 11m'll siding $22.995.00. Wt!l help ·.vi1h delivery. Call Nikkt call available leeda Wednesday, December 17,, 2008 L '--..J...,.J-..L-...1.--loo ,----:-,.-:,-,.,-,o STOGH ' 1--,---.-..-.....-1" I I I I' f--rl A famous coach told his tean1 before a game, N IO •·success is not forever and- 0 l F l AR i-4~,r-....,,-=-T,l"s-rl--1 . failure is no!-·-·" Complete the chvdde quoted . by filling in .Jbe mi$5ing words vov deYeloo from sreo No. 3 b~l<:'w'. l ·I' & PRINT NUMBmo lEITERS IN tHESE SQUARES 1 t) IIIIII . UNSCRAM&lE ABOVE l[!fER\ 10 GET ANSWE~ 12 I fs I · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 12116/0S. ·People - Unfit- stood .. Gtmial - OPINlON ''A yawn may bQ bad manner;," granny grinned, "but it's a J!ood OPINIQW ARLO &JANIS �. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . Wednesday, December 17,2008 www.mydailysentinel.com ' .Peyton and·Eli Manning: QB brothers make Pro Bowl NEW YORK (AP) - the NFL. Pennington was released Peyton and Eli Manning Dallas, which had a record by the Jets after Favre was were voted to the Pro Bowl 13 Pro Bowlers when it went obtained in a trade and has on Tuesday, the first time 13-3 last season, had tive led the Dolphins, 1-15 last quarterback-playing brothers this year as wide receiver season. to a 9-5 record and a have been chosen for the Terrell Owens and quarter- three-way tie for. the lead in same all-star game. back Tony Romo both the AFC East. Abraham, primarily a defensive end, is The Indianapolis Colts' missed out. Peyton will make his ninth Tight end Tony Gonzalez third in the NFL in sacks a~pearance in I I seasons and . of .Kansas City made his with 15. will start for the AFC. Irw1ll lOth straight Pro Bowl and Pennington lost out to be the first appearance for Tampa Bay linebacker Peyton Manning, Favre and Eli, who was the MVP for Dernck Brooks ma(ie it for Denver 's Jay Cutler. the New York Giants in last the lith time . He had 10 Abraham was beaten out by F~bruary 's Super BowL He · straight, missed last season the Giants ' Justin Tuck, Will be on the NFC team. and returned this year. Carolina's Julius Peppers The Giants also landed the Seattle's only representa- and Minnesota's Jared Allen. oldest Pro Bowler ever. 44- tive is offensive tackle Titans running back Chris year-old kicker John Carney. Walter Jones, but he will Johnson wa~ the only rookie who was signed at the start miss the game.after undergo- to make the Pro BowL o.f t~e season as a sh~rt:tern1 ing season-ending . knee Four teams had no repreflll-m for the lllJured surgery last week. sentatives: Cincinnati and Lawrence Tynes. He has Among those who missed Jacksonville in the AFC, St. AP photo made 27 of 29 fi~ld goals - out were Miami .quarterback . Louis and winless Detroit in This Nov. 9 file photo shows Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning passing in the the two he missed were Chad Pennington and the NFC. Those teams have third quarter against the Pittsburgh Stealers in an NFL football game in Pittsburgh. blocked - and has kept the Atlanta's ~ohn Abraham . nine wins among them. now-recovered Tynes inactive for all but twe games. The New York Jets led all teams with seven Pro Bowlers, including quarterback Brett Favre, who will be in his lOth Pro Bowl , but his first representing the AFC. There will be six each from the Giants, Minnesota Vikings · and Tennessee Titans in the game, to be played on Feb. 8 in Honolulu. The Titans have the NFL's best record at 12-2 and won their first 10 games before · losing to the Jets. "If we were the · Dallas Cowboys, it would easily be 12 of us going to the P.ro Bow I," said one of Tennessee's Pro Bowlers, . safety Chris Hope . "A lot of people say it's a small market or we haven 't been around long enough to gain the recognition like the other teams. "Where a team like the Dallas Cowboys has a great . season, they send half their team," Hope said. "We have · the best record in the league. Only a few of us get recognized and only a few of us . get to go. It's just a blessing to be one of .the ones to have. the opportunity, but I still think there's some ·guys that didn't get a chance to go." On the other hand, Pittsburgh had ., only three: linebackers James Farrior and James Harrison and safety Troy Polamalu. The Steelers (11-3) are just a game behind the Titans and can take the lead for homefield advantage in the AFC with a win in Tennessee on Sunday. While Peyton · Manning :· '!From Our !7-lomc 2"o ry"our1• will start for the AFC, the 9SIS a.conct Avenue • .Oalllpolle 1 OH starting quarterback for the -.corbln•ndanyd•.com · NFC will be Kurt Warner, Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH HOUa: lon e.Tt ful.lat N I 1111 7.148 1171 I 100 ...... who led the Arizona Cardinals to the NFC West title. It will be the 37-yearold Warner's fourth Pro Bowl but his first since 200 I , when he was with St. Louis and made it for the third straight season. With Warner on the NFC squad are the Cardinals' two starting wide receivers, Anquan Boldin and Larry Fitzgerald, both voted in as starters. "What I felt coming in was that I could play the quarterback position for this team as well as anybody in the league," said Warner, who came to camp as the backup Off to third-year man Matt Any High An,ln... aall Leinart. Appllftll Detlnlllon TV Warner and the 39-yearold Favre, ·who leads the NFL in interceptions with 17, are far from the oldest Pro Bowlers this year. Those honors go to Carney and 42-year-old Giants punter Jeff Feagles. Carney ts 2 years older than another fortner Pro Bowl kicker, Jan Stenerud, who 'was 42 when he made it in 1984. Stenerud is the only kicker in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Carney and Feagles also set records for the longest gap ever between Pro Bowl sefections: Carney made it in 1994 with San Diego and Feagles in .1995 with Arizona. The AFC roster contains 17 first-time all-stars and the NFC roster contains 14. One of the AFC's first-timers wa~ Texans defensive end Mario Point Pleasant Williams, the first overall (304) 675-5200 pick in the 2006 draft ahead of Reggie Bush and Vince Youn~, a choice criticized both m Houston and around 24MONTHS NO INTEREST Nov. 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Cor6in &Sngier 1urniture $25 --- Raclprocauna saw gg \ �. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . Wednesday, December 17,2008 www.mydailysentinel.com ' .Peyton and·Eli Manning: QB brothers make Pro Bowl NEW YORK (AP) - the NFL. Pennington was released Peyton and Eli Manning Dallas, which had a record by the Jets after Favre was were voted to the Pro Bowl 13 Pro Bowlers when it went obtained in a trade and has on Tuesday, the first time 13-3 last season, had tive led the Dolphins, 1-15 last quarterback-playing brothers this year as wide receiver season. to a 9-5 record and a have been chosen for the Terrell Owens and quarter- three-way tie for. the lead in same all-star game. back Tony Romo both the AFC East. Abraham, primarily a defensive end, is The Indianapolis Colts' missed out. Peyton will make his ninth Tight end Tony Gonzalez third in the NFL in sacks a~pearance in I I seasons and . of .Kansas City made his with 15. will start for the AFC. Irw1ll lOth straight Pro Bowl and Pennington lost out to be the first appearance for Tampa Bay linebacker Peyton Manning, Favre and Eli, who was the MVP for Dernck Brooks ma(ie it for Denver 's Jay Cutler. the New York Giants in last the lith time . He had 10 Abraham was beaten out by F~bruary 's Super BowL He · straight, missed last season the Giants ' Justin Tuck, Will be on the NFC team. and returned this year. Carolina's Julius Peppers The Giants also landed the Seattle's only representa- and Minnesota's Jared Allen. oldest Pro Bowler ever. 44- tive is offensive tackle Titans running back Chris year-old kicker John Carney. Walter Jones, but he will Johnson wa~ the only rookie who was signed at the start miss the game.after undergo- to make the Pro BowL o.f t~e season as a sh~rt:tern1 ing season-ending . knee Four teams had no repreflll-m for the lllJured surgery last week. sentatives: Cincinnati and Lawrence Tynes. He has Among those who missed Jacksonville in the AFC, St. AP photo made 27 of 29 fi~ld goals - out were Miami .quarterback . Louis and winless Detroit in This Nov. 9 file photo shows Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning passing in the the two he missed were Chad Pennington and the NFC. Those teams have third quarter against the Pittsburgh Stealers in an NFL football game in Pittsburgh. blocked - and has kept the Atlanta's ~ohn Abraham . nine wins among them. now-recovered Tynes inactive for all but twe games. The New York Jets led all teams with seven Pro Bowlers, including quarterback Brett Favre, who will be in his lOth Pro Bowl , but his first representing the AFC. There will be six each from the Giants, Minnesota Vikings · and Tennessee Titans in the game, to be played on Feb. 8 in Honolulu. The Titans have the NFL's best record at 12-2 and won their first 10 games before · losing to the Jets. "If we were the · Dallas Cowboys, it would easily be 12 of us going to the P.ro Bow I," said one of Tennessee's Pro Bowlers, . safety Chris Hope . "A lot of people say it's a small market or we haven 't been around long enough to gain the recognition like the other teams. "Where a team like the Dallas Cowboys has a great . season, they send half their team," Hope said. "We have · the best record in the league. Only a few of us get recognized and only a few of us . get to go. It's just a blessing to be one of .the ones to have. the opportunity, but I still think there's some ·guys that didn't get a chance to go." On the other hand, Pittsburgh had ., only three: linebackers James Farrior and James Harrison and safety Troy Polamalu. The Steelers (11-3) are just a game behind the Titans and can take the lead for homefield advantage in the AFC with a win in Tennessee on Sunday. While Peyton · Manning :· '!From Our !7-lomc 2"o ry"our1• will start for the AFC, the 9SIS a.conct Avenue • .Oalllpolle 1 OH starting quarterback for the -.corbln•ndanyd•.com · NFC will be Kurt Warner, Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH HOUa: lon e.Tt ful.lat N I 1111 7.148 1171 I 100 ...... who led the Arizona Cardinals to the NFC West title. It will be the 37-yearold Warner's fourth Pro Bowl but his first since 200 I , when he was with St. Louis and made it for the third straight season. With Warner on the NFC squad are the Cardinals' two starting wide receivers, Anquan Boldin and Larry Fitzgerald, both voted in as starters. "What I felt coming in was that I could play the quarterback position for this team as well as anybody in the league," said Warner, who came to camp as the backup Off to third-year man Matt Any High An,ln... aall Leinart. Appllftll Detlnlllon TV Warner and the 39-yearold Favre, ·who leads the NFL in interceptions with 17, are far from the oldest Pro Bowlers this year. Those honors go to Carney and 42-year-old Giants punter Jeff Feagles. Carney ts 2 years older than another fortner Pro Bowl kicker, Jan Stenerud, who 'was 42 when he made it in 1984. Stenerud is the only kicker in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Carney and Feagles also set records for the longest gap ever between Pro Bowl sefections: Carney made it in 1994 with San Diego and Feagles in .1995 with Arizona. The AFC roster contains 17 first-time all-stars and the NFC roster contains 14. One of the AFC's first-timers wa~ Texans defensive end Mario Point Pleasant Williams, the first overall (304) 675-5200 pick in the 2006 draft ahead of Reggie Bush and Vince Youn~, a choice criticized both m Houston and around 24MONTHS NO INTEREST Nov. 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Cor6in &Sngier 1urniture $25 --- Raclprocauna saw gg \ �• 2008 Holiday Recipes PAGE TWO # Bologna Cake Vegetable bars I tube refrigerated crescent rolls 1.g oz. package cream cheese 1 8 oz. package Neufchatel cheese .112 cup mayonnaise-style· salad dressMix shredded cheeses together and mg divide in half. Spread half the mixed 2 green peppers, chopped cheese blend int~ 9 x 9 baking dish. 1 red pepper, .chopped Top with half the drained chiles. Top 3-4 carrots, chopped ·. With remaining cheese blend and then 1 red onion, chopped ~. ' put rest of chopped · chiles on that 1/~ cup broccoli . layer. Beat 3 eggs and pour over top. 112 c~p cauliflower . Bake 30 ririnute.s @ 375 degrees. Let 1 cup cherry tomatoes rest 20 minutes before cutting into 1 - 1 cup shredded cheese 1. l/2 in squares and serve. Place creScent rolls in bottom of9X13 Jeannie Wilson baking dish, and bake according to package directions until browned. Let Dipping Sauce for Bread ·· ~oo,. Comt>ine cheeses and salad. 6 Tablespoons Virgin Olive Oil or dressing, and spread ·OVer cooled Smart Balance Omega Oil " ' crust. .Spread chopped ~d other veg1/4' Teaspoon Salt .. . etables over ch~se mixture, pressing .114 Teaspoon Black Pepper slightly. Top with shredded · cheese. Crushed Red P~pper to taste Cool. until ready t~ .serve, but flavor is 3 Cloves Garlic, crushed through gar- bes~ 1f served at room temperature. lie press · (Note: Vegetable mixture may be varDash of Oregano i~ depending on preference or avail3 fresh chop}led Basil Leaves or 112 · ability. Celery, hOt peppers, snap peas Teaspoon dried ·Basil and other vegetables are excellent top1 1/2 Tablespoons fresh grated pings·) · Parmesan Cheese . Mix ingredients and divide evenly . This is an excellent salad.substitute among ·dipping dishes and serve ·with or appetizer. your choice of sliced Italian or French · bread. · Brian J. Reed Sentinel Connie Goodnite Point Pleasant, WV '~ You will ne~d: 1 112 lb. bologna 2 (8 oz.) pkg. cream cheese Take one piece of bologna and cover with layer of ere~ cheese, place · another piece of bologna on the layer of cheese and repeat process until all 1 112 pounds are layered to look like a cake. Then cover the top and sides. of the bologna cake with cream cheese. Chill, slice and serve with crackers.or chips. a Buckeyes 1 pound (4 sticks) m~garine I pound jar creamy peanut butter 2 pound package confectioners£ sugar 2 cups semisweet chocolate chips . 114 bl~k paraffin· ACo•DiV Beall C.IIMile}Nirt ··......... •au to ldfordaiJie, IIIP ....UtJ .........._ wltlloil dllat•s•U. . ·. .-:alP a111111111 · Most Insurances Accepted·. .. Otller ....... . QaiU...... • J..apa • M~Artlaw • New ~ 11ae ...._ La•.-. N-- . . .,.. . Dr• .......,"...... .. · a..erty P~ CNP Cei1Uied ~ r Combine the margarine and t>eanu~ butter in a sauc~pan. Cook until creamy, .stirring frequently. Remove from heat. Stir in the confectioners{ sugar. Let stand until cool. Shape into the size of a buckeye. Heat the chocolate chips and paraffi~ in· a double boiler until blended, stirring frequently. Cool slightly. Dip the balls using a wooden toothpick into the chocolate, leaving 114 of the ball uncoateo to resemble a buckeye. Arrange on sheets of waxed paper. Let stand until firm. · Yield: 100 buckeyes. ' Diane Hill PAGE THREE Chili-Cheese Dip 1 lb. lean ground beef 1 lb. Velveeta, cut in small pieces 1 (8-1 0 oz) c~m Ro-Tel 2 tsp. Wo~cestershire sauc~ 112 tsp. chili pow~er Brown ground beef well; drain. Put beef and aU remaining ingredients in crock pot. Stir well. Cover and cook on high for 1·hour, stirring until . . cheese is fully melted. For a thicker dip, stir in a paste of 2 Tbsp. flour and 3 Tbsp. water. Serv~ immediately or turn to low for serving up to 6 hours later. Serve with tortilla or corn chips. a Diane Hill r ~ ,. :.. ·· • 2008 Holiday Recipes Mexican Fudge · .8 oz Shredded Cheddar Cheese 8 oz Shredded Monterey Jack Cheese 4 oz can Chop~d Green Chiles, drained 3 eggs • • �• 2008 Holiday Recipes PAGE TWO # Bologna Cake Vegetable bars I tube refrigerated crescent rolls 1.g oz. package cream cheese 1 8 oz. package Neufchatel cheese .112 cup mayonnaise-style· salad dressMix shredded cheeses together and mg divide in half. Spread half the mixed 2 green peppers, chopped cheese blend int~ 9 x 9 baking dish. 1 red pepper, .chopped Top with half the drained chiles. Top 3-4 carrots, chopped ·. With remaining cheese blend and then 1 red onion, chopped ~. ' put rest of chopped · chiles on that 1/~ cup broccoli . layer. Beat 3 eggs and pour over top. 112 c~p cauliflower . Bake 30 ririnute.s @ 375 degrees. Let 1 cup cherry tomatoes rest 20 minutes before cutting into 1 - 1 cup shredded cheese 1. l/2 in squares and serve. Place creScent rolls in bottom of9X13 Jeannie Wilson baking dish, and bake according to package directions until browned. Let Dipping Sauce for Bread ·· ~oo,. Comt>ine cheeses and salad. 6 Tablespoons Virgin Olive Oil or dressing, and spread ·OVer cooled Smart Balance Omega Oil " ' crust. .Spread chopped ~d other veg1/4' Teaspoon Salt .. . etables over ch~se mixture, pressing .114 Teaspoon Black Pepper slightly. Top with shredded · cheese. Crushed Red P~pper to taste Cool. until ready t~ .serve, but flavor is 3 Cloves Garlic, crushed through gar- bes~ 1f served at room temperature. lie press · (Note: Vegetable mixture may be varDash of Oregano i~ depending on preference or avail3 fresh chop}led Basil Leaves or 112 · ability. Celery, hOt peppers, snap peas Teaspoon dried ·Basil and other vegetables are excellent top1 1/2 Tablespoons fresh grated pings·) · Parmesan Cheese . Mix ingredients and divide evenly . This is an excellent salad.substitute among ·dipping dishes and serve ·with or appetizer. your choice of sliced Italian or French · bread. · Brian J. Reed Sentinel Connie Goodnite Point Pleasant, WV '~ You will ne~d: 1 112 lb. bologna 2 (8 oz.) pkg. cream cheese Take one piece of bologna and cover with layer of ere~ cheese, place · another piece of bologna on the layer of cheese and repeat process until all 1 112 pounds are layered to look like a cake. Then cover the top and sides. of the bologna cake with cream cheese. Chill, slice and serve with crackers.or chips. a Buckeyes 1 pound (4 sticks) m~garine I pound jar creamy peanut butter 2 pound package confectioners£ sugar 2 cups semisweet chocolate chips . 114 bl~k paraffin· ACo•DiV Beall C.IIMile}Nirt ··......... •au to ldfordaiJie, IIIP ....UtJ .........._ wltlloil dllat•s•U. . ·. .-:alP a111111111 · Most Insurances Accepted·. .. Otller ....... . QaiU...... • J..apa • M~Artlaw • New ~ 11ae ...._ La•.-. N-- . . .,.. . Dr• .......,"...... .. · a..erty P~ CNP Cei1Uied ~ r Combine the margarine and t>eanu~ butter in a sauc~pan. Cook until creamy, .stirring frequently. Remove from heat. Stir in the confectioners{ sugar. Let stand until cool. Shape into the size of a buckeye. Heat the chocolate chips and paraffi~ in· a double boiler until blended, stirring frequently. Cool slightly. Dip the balls using a wooden toothpick into the chocolate, leaving 114 of the ball uncoateo to resemble a buckeye. Arrange on sheets of waxed paper. Let stand until firm. · Yield: 100 buckeyes. ' Diane Hill PAGE THREE Chili-Cheese Dip 1 lb. lean ground beef 1 lb. Velveeta, cut in small pieces 1 (8-1 0 oz) c~m Ro-Tel 2 tsp. Wo~cestershire sauc~ 112 tsp. chili pow~er Brown ground beef well; drain. Put beef and aU remaining ingredients in crock pot. Stir well. Cover and cook on high for 1·hour, stirring until . . cheese is fully melted. For a thicker dip, stir in a paste of 2 Tbsp. flour and 3 Tbsp. water. Serv~ immediately or turn to low for serving up to 6 hours later. Serve with tortilla or corn chips. a Diane Hill r ~ ,. :.. ·· • 2008 Holiday Recipes Mexican Fudge · .8 oz Shredded Cheddar Cheese 8 oz Shredded Monterey Jack Cheese 4 oz can Chop~d Green Chiles, drained 3 eggs • • �PAGF; FouR 2008 Holiday Recipes 2008 Holiday Recipes Sam's ~eppermint Patties 1 8 ounce package of cream cheese, softened 1 teaspoon peppermint extract 2 pounds powdered sugar Beat cream cheese and extract until smooth, Gradually add sugar, beating well. Shape into one inch balls. Place on w~ paper lined baking sheets. Flatten into patties. Cover and refrigerat~ for one hour.. ·Microwave 3/4 ·cup milk chocolate chips, 3/4 cup semi-sweet chocolate ~hips and three tablespoons shortenmg. Stir until smooth. Dip patties in melted chocolate mixture. Place on waxed paper until firm. Store in refrigerator. Sam Seckman, Long Bottom. • vanilla. Stir until thoroughly mixed. Pour intg .a 9x12 inch buttered pan. Let cool and cut into pieces. Holly Stomp, Racine • Old fashioned gingerbread · 1/2 cup white sugar 112 cup butter · 1 egg 1 cup molasses 2 112 cups all-purose flour 1.12 teaspoons baking .soda 1 teaspoon groudn cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1/2 teaspoon groung cloves 112 teasipoon salt 1 cup hot water Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Grease and flour a nne-inch square Creamy Peanut Butter P~· In a large bowl, crea~ together · the· sQgar and flour.. Beat in the egg Fudge and mix in the molasses. 3 cups granulated sugar In a bowl sift together the 1 cup evaporated milk flour, baking soda, salt, cinnamon t • 118 teaspoon salt gmger and cloves. Blend into the 1 pound peanut butter creamed mixture. Stir in the hot water. 1 pint ja{ marshmallow cream Pour in the prepared pan 1 tablespoon butter . Baks 45 minutes in the preheated oven 2 teaspoons vanilla until a knife inserted in the center Combine sugar, milk and salt in a comes out clean. Allow to cool in pan large saucepan. Cook over medium before serving. . heat until ~ixture reaches softball stage. Remove from heart. Add peanut butter, marshmallow cream, butter and Red cabbage with · apples . Sweet-sour pork and ·red cabbage 4 boneless pork PAGE FIVE 114lb. bacon, cut into 112 inch dice 1 112 cups thinly sliced onions thick 3 112 lb. head red cabbage, thinly 2 cloves garlic, pressed sliced 114 teaspoon black pepper 3/4 cup apple juice 2 tablespoons vegetable oil divided 112 cup each red wine vi.negar and Medium onion, chopped wme ' 4 cups finely shr~dded red cablfge 2 Tbsp brown sugar 112 t. salt · 1 112 tsp. salt and 112 tsp pepper 2/3 cup sweet and sour sauce 2 cloves garlic 1 tbs. brown sugar, packed. 1 apple, peeled, cut into 112 inch Coat both sides of chops with garlic dice. and pepper. Cook chops in I Tbsp. hot oil in large skillet over medium-high In stockpot, saute bacon until crisp. heat 2 to 3 minutes on each side. add onions; saute 5 minutes or until Remove from pan; keep warm. soft. Add remaining ingredients Reduce heat to medium and heat · except apple. Cover; over mediumremaining oil in same pan. Add onion, low heat, cook 30 minutes. Add apple; cabbage and salt; saute 5 ririnutes. cook 15 minutes. Meanwhile, blend sweet' and sour sauce and sugar; remove and reserve 2 Tbsp. ·mixture. Blend I Tbsp·. water with remaining sweet and sour mixture; pour over cabbage, s~ng to combine. Cover and cook on low 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. )uyan$e chops on cabbage; ~poon reserved sweet & sour sauce mtxture over chops. Cover and cook 5 miQutes longer, or until pork is heated through. loin chops 3/4 inch I •I �PAGF; FouR 2008 Holiday Recipes 2008 Holiday Recipes Sam's ~eppermint Patties 1 8 ounce package of cream cheese, softened 1 teaspoon peppermint extract 2 pounds powdered sugar Beat cream cheese and extract until smooth, Gradually add sugar, beating well. Shape into one inch balls. Place on w~ paper lined baking sheets. Flatten into patties. Cover and refrigerat~ for one hour.. ·Microwave 3/4 ·cup milk chocolate chips, 3/4 cup semi-sweet chocolate ~hips and three tablespoons shortenmg. Stir until smooth. Dip patties in melted chocolate mixture. Place on waxed paper until firm. Store in refrigerator. Sam Seckman, Long Bottom. • vanilla. Stir until thoroughly mixed. Pour intg .a 9x12 inch buttered pan. Let cool and cut into pieces. Holly Stomp, Racine • Old fashioned gingerbread · 1/2 cup white sugar 112 cup butter · 1 egg 1 cup molasses 2 112 cups all-purose flour 1.12 teaspoons baking .soda 1 teaspoon groudn cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1/2 teaspoon groung cloves 112 teasipoon salt 1 cup hot water Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Grease and flour a nne-inch square Creamy Peanut Butter P~· In a large bowl, crea~ together · the· sQgar and flour.. Beat in the egg Fudge and mix in the molasses. 3 cups granulated sugar In a bowl sift together the 1 cup evaporated milk flour, baking soda, salt, cinnamon t • 118 teaspoon salt gmger and cloves. Blend into the 1 pound peanut butter creamed mixture. Stir in the hot water. 1 pint ja{ marshmallow cream Pour in the prepared pan 1 tablespoon butter . Baks 45 minutes in the preheated oven 2 teaspoons vanilla until a knife inserted in the center Combine sugar, milk and salt in a comes out clean. Allow to cool in pan large saucepan. Cook over medium before serving. . heat until ~ixture reaches softball stage. Remove from heart. Add peanut butter, marshmallow cream, butter and Red cabbage with · apples . Sweet-sour pork and ·red cabbage 4 boneless pork PAGE FIVE 114lb. bacon, cut into 112 inch dice 1 112 cups thinly sliced onions thick 3 112 lb. head red cabbage, thinly 2 cloves garlic, pressed sliced 114 teaspoon black pepper 3/4 cup apple juice 2 tablespoons vegetable oil divided 112 cup each red wine vi.negar and Medium onion, chopped wme ' 4 cups finely shr~dded red cablfge 2 Tbsp brown sugar 112 t. salt · 1 112 tsp. salt and 112 tsp pepper 2/3 cup sweet and sour sauce 2 cloves garlic 1 tbs. brown sugar, packed. 1 apple, peeled, cut into 112 inch Coat both sides of chops with garlic dice. and pepper. Cook chops in I Tbsp. hot oil in large skillet over medium-high In stockpot, saute bacon until crisp. heat 2 to 3 minutes on each side. add onions; saute 5 minutes or until Remove from pan; keep warm. soft. Add remaining ingredients Reduce heat to medium and heat · except apple. Cover; over mediumremaining oil in same pan. Add onion, low heat, cook 30 minutes. Add apple; cabbage and salt; saute 5 ririnutes. cook 15 minutes. Meanwhile, blend sweet' and sour sauce and sugar; remove and reserve 2 Tbsp. ·mixture. Blend I Tbsp·. water with remaining sweet and sour mixture; pour over cabbage, s~ng to combine. Cover and cook on low 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. )uyan$e chops on cabbage; ~poon reserved sweet & sour sauce mtxture over chops. Cover and cook 5 miQutes longer, or until pork is heated through. loin chops 3/4 inch I •I �. PAGE s1x 2008 H~liday Recipes .,oliday Salad 1 jar Maraschino cherries 1 can cranberry saude with berries 1 can pineapple pieces in heavy syrup, drained · 1 can oranges, drained · 1 small box strawberry gelatin, dissolved in 2/3 cup hot water and cooled with ice. English walnuts I 1 pound ground bologna 1/2 pound shreded Cheddar or American cheese I cup Miracle Whip 114 cu·p sweet pickle relish Mixfngredients well and chill before ·servmg as sandwich filling. Mix fruits . Add gelatin, top with pieces of English walnuts. Chill overnight. Linda McTurner The Daily Sentinel Sug~r CQokies I cup oil 1 cup butter I cup confectioner's sugar 1 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs · . I /2 teaspoon cream of tartar 1/2 teaspoon soda . 1/2 teaspoon salt' ·· \ 1 teaspoon vanilla 5 113 cups flour Mix all together well; roll into 1~inch balls and press flat with bottom of sugar-coated gl~s. Bake at 350 for 10-12 minutes. Linda McThrner The Daily .Sentinel 2008 Holiday Rec~pes . Bologna salad , Brian J. Reed The Daily Sentinel Pumpkin Bread with Cream Cheese Filling ' Yield: Makes 2 (9-Inch) loaves Filling: I 8 oz ..package cream cheese, at room temperature 1~2 cup granulated sugar .1 Tbsp. all-purpose flour · 1 large egg · ' 1 Tbs.,. fmely grated orange ·peel · Bread: 1 2/3 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp. ·baking soda V2 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon 112 tsp. ground cloves 114 tsp. ginger 114 tsp. nutmeg Pt.......... 67s-ssso oam••u. 44S•S400 . ' . I cup eu~p~n puree, canned or homemade . · · '/2 cpp v~get~le oil _ · 2 'la!JC eggs ·, · 1 t/2 ·cups granulated sugar. OPfiONAL: 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts Preheat oven to 325. Lightly grease two 8x4x3-inch loaf pans. In a medium mixing bowl, combine cream cheese, l/2 cup sugar, -11bsp; flour, .1 egg, and ·the. orange peel; beat until smooth and creamy. ' I •. PAGE SEVEN · ter layer and then pour on the.remain:ing pumpkin batter. Bake in pre~eate? 325 oven·for 6() to 10.JninU:teS, Or until a toothpick inserted into center of the loaf comes ·ou! .clean. Cool bread in pans for 10 minutes; remove to a rack to cool complete!~. Linda McTurner The Daily Sentinel ' I ' . · · Corn Flake Cbokies •• Into another bowl, sift 1 2/3 cup flour, baking soda, salt, cinnamon~ cloves, ginger, and nutmeg; set ~tde. Put pumpkin puree, vegetable otl, 2 .e~gs and 1 112 cup sugar in a large ~~~g bowl· beat well. Stir the pumpkin mtxture into the flour mixture just until combined. Fold in the pecans or wal. nuts if using. Pour half of the pumpkin bread batter evenly into the two prepared loaf p~ns . Spqon ~rea111 · cheese mixture on top of pumpkin bat- lngredJents: 1 cup Karo Syrup · 1 Cup of Sugar 1 Cup Peanut Butter . 5 cups Com Flakes B.ring the Karo and the Sugar to boil in a saucepan. Take off the heat and add peanut butter and com flakes. Spoon on to buttered pan. Enjoy! JoAnne Siders Siders Jewelers �. PAGE s1x 2008 H~liday Recipes .,oliday Salad 1 jar Maraschino cherries 1 can cranberry saude with berries 1 can pineapple pieces in heavy syrup, drained · 1 can oranges, drained · 1 small box strawberry gelatin, dissolved in 2/3 cup hot water and cooled with ice. English walnuts I 1 pound ground bologna 1/2 pound shreded Cheddar or American cheese I cup Miracle Whip 114 cu·p sweet pickle relish Mixfngredients well and chill before ·servmg as sandwich filling. Mix fruits . Add gelatin, top with pieces of English walnuts. Chill overnight. Linda McTurner The Daily Sentinel Sug~r CQokies I cup oil 1 cup butter I cup confectioner's sugar 1 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs · . I /2 teaspoon cream of tartar 1/2 teaspoon soda . 1/2 teaspoon salt' ·· \ 1 teaspoon vanilla 5 113 cups flour Mix all together well; roll into 1~inch balls and press flat with bottom of sugar-coated gl~s. Bake at 350 for 10-12 minutes. Linda McThrner The Daily .Sentinel 2008 Holiday Rec~pes . Bologna salad , Brian J. Reed The Daily Sentinel Pumpkin Bread with Cream Cheese Filling ' Yield: Makes 2 (9-Inch) loaves Filling: I 8 oz ..package cream cheese, at room temperature 1~2 cup granulated sugar .1 Tbsp. all-purpose flour · 1 large egg · ' 1 Tbs.,. fmely grated orange ·peel · Bread: 1 2/3 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp. ·baking soda V2 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon 112 tsp. ground cloves 114 tsp. ginger 114 tsp. nutmeg Pt.......... 67s-ssso oam••u. 44S•S400 . ' . I cup eu~p~n puree, canned or homemade . · · '/2 cpp v~get~le oil _ · 2 'la!JC eggs ·, · 1 t/2 ·cups granulated sugar. OPfiONAL: 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts Preheat oven to 325. Lightly grease two 8x4x3-inch loaf pans. In a medium mixing bowl, combine cream cheese, l/2 cup sugar, -11bsp; flour, .1 egg, and ·the. orange peel; beat until smooth and creamy. ' I •. PAGE SEVEN · ter layer and then pour on the.remain:ing pumpkin batter. Bake in pre~eate? 325 oven·for 6() to 10.JninU:teS, Or until a toothpick inserted into center of the loaf comes ·ou! .clean. Cool bread in pans for 10 minutes; remove to a rack to cool complete!~. Linda McTurner The Daily Sentinel ' I ' . · · Corn Flake Cbokies •• Into another bowl, sift 1 2/3 cup flour, baking soda, salt, cinnamon~ cloves, ginger, and nutmeg; set ~tde. Put pumpkin puree, vegetable otl, 2 .e~gs and 1 112 cup sugar in a large ~~~g bowl· beat well. Stir the pumpkin mtxture into the flour mixture just until combined. Fold in the pecans or wal. nuts if using. Pour half of the pumpkin bread batter evenly into the two prepared loaf p~ns . Spqon ~rea111 · cheese mixture on top of pumpkin bat- lngredJents: 1 cup Karo Syrup · 1 Cup of Sugar 1 Cup Peanut Butter . 5 cups Com Flakes B.ring the Karo and the Sugar to boil in a saucepan. Take off the heat and add peanut butter and com flakes. Spoon on to buttered pan. Enjoy! JoAnne Siders Siders Jewelers �PAGE EIGHT 2008 Holiday Recipes aoo8 Holiday Recipes MAMIE EISENHOWER'S FAVORITE FUDGE Black Tie to Barbeque Catering & Event Planning 1 can evaporated milk '\ 1-l/2 cup sugar ~ 2 T. butter Dash salt 2 c. semi-sw.eet chocolate pieces 3 (40z) squares sweet .cooking chocolate 1 pt. marshmallow creme 2 cup pecans, chopped · Combine milk., butt~r, sugar and salt; bring to boil, stirring often. Reduce heat and simmer 6 minutes. Meanwhile, place remaining ingredients in a large bowl; gradually pour boiling syrup over the chocolatemarshmallow mixture and beat until chocolate is melted; stir in nuts. Pour into buttered pans and store in a cool place before cutting. •. . Kat Brabham PAGE NINE SALT WATER TAFFY Black Tie to Barbeque Catering..& Event Planning I cup sugar 2 T. cornstarch . J/4 cup light com syrup 112 cup water 2 T. margarine 1/2 t. salt 1 t. flavoring of your choice Food coloring Mix together sugar and cornstarch in a medium saucepan. Stir in com syrup, water, margarine and salt, cooking and stirring over medium heat constantly until boiling and sugar is completely dissolved. Cook without stirring until a candy thermometer reaches 260?; remove from heat. After boiling has ceased, stir in flavoring and food coloring. Pour into lightly greased raised cookie sheet. Let stand until cool enough to handle. Grease hands; .pull until candy has a satin-like finish 'and light color. Cut into .J-inch pieces. Wrap in waxed paper. Makes 1 lb. Kat Brabham For Your He•tlng Neede Providing Fuel For The Are• For Over · . 80 YI!ARSI . �PAGE EIGHT 2008 Holiday Recipes aoo8 Holiday Recipes MAMIE EISENHOWER'S FAVORITE FUDGE Black Tie to Barbeque Catering & Event Planning 1 can evaporated milk '\ 1-l/2 cup sugar ~ 2 T. butter Dash salt 2 c. semi-sw.eet chocolate pieces 3 (40z) squares sweet .cooking chocolate 1 pt. marshmallow creme 2 cup pecans, chopped · Combine milk., butt~r, sugar and salt; bring to boil, stirring often. Reduce heat and simmer 6 minutes. Meanwhile, place remaining ingredients in a large bowl; gradually pour boiling syrup over the chocolatemarshmallow mixture and beat until chocolate is melted; stir in nuts. Pour into buttered pans and store in a cool place before cutting. •. . Kat Brabham PAGE NINE SALT WATER TAFFY Black Tie to Barbeque Catering..& Event Planning I cup sugar 2 T. cornstarch . J/4 cup light com syrup 112 cup water 2 T. margarine 1/2 t. salt 1 t. flavoring of your choice Food coloring Mix together sugar and cornstarch in a medium saucepan. Stir in com syrup, water, margarine and salt, cooking and stirring over medium heat constantly until boiling and sugar is completely dissolved. Cook without stirring until a candy thermometer reaches 260?; remove from heat. After boiling has ceased, stir in flavoring and food coloring. Pour into lightly greased raised cookie sheet. Let stand until cool enough to handle. Grease hands; .pull until candy has a satin-like finish 'and light color. Cut into .J-inch pieces. Wrap in waxed paper. Makes 1 lb. Kat Brabham For Your He•tlng Neede Providing Fuel For The Are• For Over · . 80 YI!ARSI . �20o81ioliday Recipes · 1 box YeJlow .cake mix, reserve 1 cup 1 Egg 1 stick butter, room temperature 1 can Pumpkin Pie Mix, large l /2 cup brown sugar 3 Eggs 2/3 cup (small can) evaporated milk 1/2 stick butter, room temperature 1/2 cup sugar . Mix together cake mix, except 1 cup, egg, and butter and pat into greased 9x13 pan . Mix pumpkin, brown sugar, eggs,. and milk and pour over batter. Mix 1 cup cake mix, butter, and sugar together and sprinkle over top of pumpkin .layer. Bake at 350 degrees for 50 ininutes or until knife comes out clean. Keep in refrigerator after baking. Michelle Rupe SWISS CHICKEN CASSEROLE. .: Serves! 6 Crock-Pot recipe 6 boneless chicken breast 6 slices swiss cheese (4 x 4 size) 1 10 3/4-ounce can cream of chicken ' . , soup .114 cup mille . 2008 aoliday Recipe,s moo. Sprinkle over batter in pan .. CarefuUy Spray crock-pot with cooking spray. spread remaining batter evency, over Arrange chicken breast in crock-pot, pecan mixture. (drop ~y dollops then spread). . place swiss cheese on top. Mix milk and soup together. Pour · Bake for 40 - 45 minutes or until deep golden brown and cake springs back over chicken, then sprinkle stuffing mix over tOP. and drizzle melted but- . when touched. Stir powdered sugar ter over milk and vanilla until thin enough to stuffing mix. Cook on Low 8-10 drizzle (you may need to add additionhours or on High 4-6 hours. al rnjlk, 1 tsp at a time. Poke top of warm cake with a fork, pour glaze Eloise Juniper over. CQOI completely about 1 hour. Store Covered. 1/2 cup butter melted Pumpkin Cake . PAGE TEN 2 cups herb seasoning stuffing mix iiONEY BUN CAKE Serves: 12 1 pkg butter recipe yellow cake mix 2 sticks butter (softened) 4 eggs 1 8-ounce container sour cream 1/2 cup brown sugar (packed) 1/3 cup pecan (chqpped) 2 ·tsps ground cinnamon 1 cup powdered sugar 1 tbsp milk 1 tsp -v~la ex,tract . .,..,,... . • Heat oven to 350°. Generously grease bottom o.Uy of ~3 X 9 pan. Remove 1/2 cup dry cake mix, res.erve. Beat remaining dry cake mix, butter, eggs and sour cream in large bowl on medi· urn speed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Spread hilf ~e the batter in' pan . . Stir reserved diy cake mix with brown sugar, pecans and cinna· ' . Eloise Juniper Hot Pe~per. Butter 36 hot banana peppers 1 quart prepared mustard 1 quart vinegar 5 cups white sugar 1 pint water . 1 1/2 cups flour Remove seeds from all but 5 hot peppers. Grind the peppers. Keep juice. Put juice and ground peppers in a large kettle. Add vinegar, mustard, and sugar. Bring to a boil then simmer for 30 minutes. Mix water and flour. Shake together, add to ingredients in kettle. Cook until thickened. Put in· half pint jars while still hot so they se.al. Process for 15 minutes. Great wtth hamburgers and hot dogs. Diane 'Hill ' PAGE ELEVEN . ~ Hot Crab Dip. . . 2 pkg. (8 oz. each) Cream Cheese · • ' softened 2 cans (6 oz. each) crabmeat, drained, flaked 1/2 cup Shredded Parmesan Cheese 1/4 cup sliced green onions 2 Tbsp. drY white wine 1 Tbsp. Horseradish Sauce 1 tsp. hot pepper sauce Preheat oven to 350°F. Mix all ingredients with electric mixer on m'edium speed until well blended'. Spoon into 9-inch pie plate or quiche dish. Bake 25 to 30 min. or until lightly browned. Serve with assorted crackers. Diane Hill C~eesy Spinich and Bacon Dip 1 pkg. ( 10 oz.) frozen cpopped spinach, thawed, drained l lb. (16 oz.) Velveeta, cut into 1/2- · inch cubes 4 oz. cream cheese, cubed 1 can (10 oz.) Ro-Tel Diced Tomatoes & Green Chilies, undrained 8 slices Bacon, cooked, crumbled Microwave all ingredients in microwaveable bowl on HIGH 5 min. or until Velveeta is completely melted and mixture is well blended, stirring after 3 min. Serye with tortilla chips and cut-up fresh vegetables, Diane Hill "WAtt; PE01LE . . Wri _.. ,._,,_,. • 2111 Jldsoia AvenUe Pt. Pleasant, Welt Vlrpal. 2s5so : 30U75-4441 �20o81ioliday Recipes · 1 box YeJlow .cake mix, reserve 1 cup 1 Egg 1 stick butter, room temperature 1 can Pumpkin Pie Mix, large l /2 cup brown sugar 3 Eggs 2/3 cup (small can) evaporated milk 1/2 stick butter, room temperature 1/2 cup sugar . Mix together cake mix, except 1 cup, egg, and butter and pat into greased 9x13 pan . Mix pumpkin, brown sugar, eggs,. and milk and pour over batter. Mix 1 cup cake mix, butter, and sugar together and sprinkle over top of pumpkin .layer. Bake at 350 degrees for 50 ininutes or until knife comes out clean. Keep in refrigerator after baking. Michelle Rupe SWISS CHICKEN CASSEROLE. .: Serves! 6 Crock-Pot recipe 6 boneless chicken breast 6 slices swiss cheese (4 x 4 size) 1 10 3/4-ounce can cream of chicken ' . , soup .114 cup mille . 2008 aoliday Recipe,s moo. Sprinkle over batter in pan .. CarefuUy Spray crock-pot with cooking spray. spread remaining batter evency, over Arrange chicken breast in crock-pot, pecan mixture. (drop ~y dollops then spread). . place swiss cheese on top. Mix milk and soup together. Pour · Bake for 40 - 45 minutes or until deep golden brown and cake springs back over chicken, then sprinkle stuffing mix over tOP. and drizzle melted but- . when touched. Stir powdered sugar ter over milk and vanilla until thin enough to stuffing mix. Cook on Low 8-10 drizzle (you may need to add additionhours or on High 4-6 hours. al rnjlk, 1 tsp at a time. Poke top of warm cake with a fork, pour glaze Eloise Juniper over. CQOI completely about 1 hour. Store Covered. 1/2 cup butter melted Pumpkin Cake . PAGE TEN 2 cups herb seasoning stuffing mix iiONEY BUN CAKE Serves: 12 1 pkg butter recipe yellow cake mix 2 sticks butter (softened) 4 eggs 1 8-ounce container sour cream 1/2 cup brown sugar (packed) 1/3 cup pecan (chqpped) 2 ·tsps ground cinnamon 1 cup powdered sugar 1 tbsp milk 1 tsp -v~la ex,tract . .,..,,... . • Heat oven to 350°. Generously grease bottom o.Uy of ~3 X 9 pan. Remove 1/2 cup dry cake mix, res.erve. Beat remaining dry cake mix, butter, eggs and sour cream in large bowl on medi· urn speed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Spread hilf ~e the batter in' pan . . Stir reserved diy cake mix with brown sugar, pecans and cinna· ' . Eloise Juniper Hot Pe~per. Butter 36 hot banana peppers 1 quart prepared mustard 1 quart vinegar 5 cups white sugar 1 pint water . 1 1/2 cups flour Remove seeds from all but 5 hot peppers. Grind the peppers. Keep juice. Put juice and ground peppers in a large kettle. Add vinegar, mustard, and sugar. Bring to a boil then simmer for 30 minutes. Mix water and flour. Shake together, add to ingredients in kettle. Cook until thickened. Put in· half pint jars while still hot so they se.al. Process for 15 minutes. Great wtth hamburgers and hot dogs. Diane 'Hill ' PAGE ELEVEN . ~ Hot Crab Dip. . . 2 pkg. (8 oz. each) Cream Cheese · • ' softened 2 cans (6 oz. each) crabmeat, drained, flaked 1/2 cup Shredded Parmesan Cheese 1/4 cup sliced green onions 2 Tbsp. drY white wine 1 Tbsp. Horseradish Sauce 1 tsp. hot pepper sauce Preheat oven to 350°F. Mix all ingredients with electric mixer on m'edium speed until well blended'. Spoon into 9-inch pie plate or quiche dish. Bake 25 to 30 min. or until lightly browned. Serve with assorted crackers. Diane Hill C~eesy Spinich and Bacon Dip 1 pkg. ( 10 oz.) frozen cpopped spinach, thawed, drained l lb. (16 oz.) Velveeta, cut into 1/2- · inch cubes 4 oz. cream cheese, cubed 1 can (10 oz.) Ro-Tel Diced Tomatoes & Green Chilies, undrained 8 slices Bacon, cooked, crumbled Microwave all ingredients in microwaveable bowl on HIGH 5 min. or until Velveeta is completely melted and mixture is well blended, stirring after 3 min. Serye with tortilla chips and cut-up fresh vegetables, Diane Hill "WAtt; PE01LE . . Wri _.. ,._,,_,. • 2111 Jldsoia AvenUe Pt. Pleasant, Welt Vlrpal. 2s5so : 30U75-4441 �PAGE rwELvE 2008 Holiday Recipes Venison Ma~inade 1 112 cups vegetable oil 3/4 cup soy sauce 112 cup Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons dry mustard 113 cup balsamic vinegar 1 tablespoon pepper 1 114 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon dried parsley 113 cup fresh lemon juice 1 teaspoon garlic powder Add ingredients together in sequence, as listed~ in large bowl. Stir well, pour over venison,. and marinate for 24 to 72 hours in refrigerator. Tammy Crihfield Chocolate Pudding 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup baking coca 1/4 cup cornstarch 112 tsp salt · 4 cups milk ·2 tsp vanilla Whipped Cream or M&M's in heavy saucepan, combine, sugar, coca, comstarh and salt. gradually add milk. bring tp boi; over medium heat. Boil while stirring for 2 minutes or until thicked. Remove from heat adn add vanilla. pour into bowls or serving.dishes. Chill and garnish with whipped cr~am or M&M's 2008 Holiday Recipes Magic Cookie Bar 1 112 cups graham cracker crumbs 1/2 cup (1 stick) butter or margarin~, .melted 1 (14-ounce) can EAGLE BRAND Sweetened Condensed Milk (NOT evaporated milk) 2 cups (12 ounces) 'Semi-sweet chocolate chips 1 1/3 cups flaked coconut 1 cup chopped nuts . Preheat oven to 350°F (325°F for . glass dish). In small bowl, combine graham cracker crumbs and butter; mix well. Press crumb mixture frrmly on bottom of 13X9-inch baking pan. Pour EAGLE BRAND evenly over crumb mixture. Layer evenly with remaining ingredients; press down firmly with fork . Bake 25 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool. Cut into bars or diamonds. Store leftovers covered at room temperature. Tammy Crihfield Peanut Butter Fudge Combine· in a saucepane the brown sugar,.granulated sugar,milk and butter. Bring to a full boil over moderate heat, stirring freguelitly. Boil 17 minutes. Remove from heat add marshmallow creme and peanut butter. Stir until mixture is smooth. Add vanilla. pout into greased 9" square pan. Chill . intil firm. Tammy Crihfield Pineapple Ham Glaze 1 cup brown sugar packed . 1 .~eaping TBS cornstarch 1/4 tsp salt 1 8oz can crushed pineapple 2 TBS lemon juice 1 TBS prepared mustard mix brown sugar, cornstarch and slat into sauce pan. Stir in pineapple, syrup too, lemon juice. and mustard. Cook over medium heat stirring constantly, until mix thickens and come to a boil. Boil and stir 1 minute. pour over pre-cooked ham and bake 30 minutes longer. Tammy Crihfield Easy Scalloped Potatoes 2 (1 lb.) bags frozen hash browns 1/2 cup butter · Salt & Pepper to taste 1 pint sour .cream . 1 Tbsp. onion 1 can cream of chicken or cream of mushroom soup Grated cheddar cheese · PAGE THIRTEEN Kansas Dirt Cake 1 large pkg Oreos 1 (8 oz.) pkg cream cheese 1/2 cup butter 1 cup powdered sugar 1large carton whipped topping 1 box.es (3 112 oz) instant vanilla pudding 3 cups milk 1· tsp. vanilla Crush cookies and put half of the crumbs in a 9X13-inch pan. Mix cream cheese and butter until smooth. Mix in powdered sugar. Fold in whipped topping. In ·a separate bowl, mix pudding, milk and vanilla. Fold cream cheese mixture and pudding together and pour into pim on cookie crumbs. Sprinkle remaining crumbs on top. This can be served frozen or · chilled. If frozen, tastes like an ice cream sandwich. Diane Hill Mud & Snow Tire Cake Chocolate cake mix with pudding 1 can Eagle Brand Milk 3 Heath candy bars, crushed 1 jar caramel ice cream topping 1 large contained whipped topping Make cake in 9X 13 pan ~ccording to the box directions. Let cool 10 minutes. Poke holes in cake with wooden spoon. Pour Eagle Brand milk over cake. Pour caramel topping over milk. Let cool completely. Frost with whipped topping and sprinkle on · Mix all ingredients ·except cheese crushed Heath bars. together. Put in greased 9X13-inch pan. Top with grated cheese. Bake 1 Djane Hill 112 hours at 350 . . Diane Hill . f �PAGE rwELvE 2008 Holiday Recipes Venison Ma~inade 1 112 cups vegetable oil 3/4 cup soy sauce 112 cup Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons dry mustard 113 cup balsamic vinegar 1 tablespoon pepper 1 114 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon dried parsley 113 cup fresh lemon juice 1 teaspoon garlic powder Add ingredients together in sequence, as listed~ in large bowl. Stir well, pour over venison,. and marinate for 24 to 72 hours in refrigerator. Tammy Crihfield Chocolate Pudding 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup baking coca 1/4 cup cornstarch 112 tsp salt · 4 cups milk ·2 tsp vanilla Whipped Cream or M&M's in heavy saucepan, combine, sugar, coca, comstarh and salt. gradually add milk. bring tp boi; over medium heat. Boil while stirring for 2 minutes or until thicked. Remove from heat adn add vanilla. pour into bowls or serving.dishes. Chill and garnish with whipped cr~am or M&M's 2008 Holiday Recipes Magic Cookie Bar 1 112 cups graham cracker crumbs 1/2 cup (1 stick) butter or margarin~, .melted 1 (14-ounce) can EAGLE BRAND Sweetened Condensed Milk (NOT evaporated milk) 2 cups (12 ounces) 'Semi-sweet chocolate chips 1 1/3 cups flaked coconut 1 cup chopped nuts . Preheat oven to 350°F (325°F for . glass dish). In small bowl, combine graham cracker crumbs and butter; mix well. Press crumb mixture frrmly on bottom of 13X9-inch baking pan. Pour EAGLE BRAND evenly over crumb mixture. Layer evenly with remaining ingredients; press down firmly with fork . Bake 25 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool. Cut into bars or diamonds. Store leftovers covered at room temperature. Tammy Crihfield Peanut Butter Fudge Combine· in a saucepane the brown sugar,.granulated sugar,milk and butter. Bring to a full boil over moderate heat, stirring freguelitly. Boil 17 minutes. Remove from heat add marshmallow creme and peanut butter. Stir until mixture is smooth. Add vanilla. pout into greased 9" square pan. Chill . intil firm. Tammy Crihfield Pineapple Ham Glaze 1 cup brown sugar packed . 1 .~eaping TBS cornstarch 1/4 tsp salt 1 8oz can crushed pineapple 2 TBS lemon juice 1 TBS prepared mustard mix brown sugar, cornstarch and slat into sauce pan. Stir in pineapple, syrup too, lemon juice. and mustard. Cook over medium heat stirring constantly, until mix thickens and come to a boil. Boil and stir 1 minute. pour over pre-cooked ham and bake 30 minutes longer. Tammy Crihfield Easy Scalloped Potatoes 2 (1 lb.) bags frozen hash browns 1/2 cup butter · Salt & Pepper to taste 1 pint sour .cream . 1 Tbsp. onion 1 can cream of chicken or cream of mushroom soup Grated cheddar cheese · PAGE THIRTEEN Kansas Dirt Cake 1 large pkg Oreos 1 (8 oz.) pkg cream cheese 1/2 cup butter 1 cup powdered sugar 1large carton whipped topping 1 box.es (3 112 oz) instant vanilla pudding 3 cups milk 1· tsp. vanilla Crush cookies and put half of the crumbs in a 9X13-inch pan. Mix cream cheese and butter until smooth. Mix in powdered sugar. Fold in whipped topping. In ·a separate bowl, mix pudding, milk and vanilla. Fold cream cheese mixture and pudding together and pour into pim on cookie crumbs. Sprinkle remaining crumbs on top. This can be served frozen or · chilled. If frozen, tastes like an ice cream sandwich. Diane Hill Mud & Snow Tire Cake Chocolate cake mix with pudding 1 can Eagle Brand Milk 3 Heath candy bars, crushed 1 jar caramel ice cream topping 1 large contained whipped topping Make cake in 9X 13 pan ~ccording to the box directions. Let cool 10 minutes. Poke holes in cake with wooden spoon. Pour Eagle Brand milk over cake. Pour caramel topping over milk. Let cool completely. Frost with whipped topping and sprinkle on · Mix all ingredients ·except cheese crushed Heath bars. together. Put in greased 9X13-inch pan. Top with grated cheese. Bake 1 Djane Hill 112 hours at 350 . . Diane Hill . f �\ 20o8 Holiday Recipes cover with layers of i/2 each ·of the Broccoli Salad meat mixture, sour cream and cheese. . 2008 Holiday Recipes PAGE FouRTEEN Repeat all layers. Cover with foil. Bake, covered, 30 min. Remove foil. Bake an additional 10 min.. or until casserole is heated through and cheese is melted. Let stand 5 min. before cutting to serve. l bunch broccoli 1 medium red onion l cup raisins 1 cup sunflower seeds 10 strips bacon, fried crisp 0 cup sugar l cup salad dressing . 1 Tbsp. vinegar Diane Hill Cut broccoli into fine pieces. Chqp onion. Crumble bacon. Add raisins and sunflower seeds. Mix dressing and add to broccoli mixture. Chill. May be made a day ahead. · Diane Hill Party Ham Rolls 2 packag~s (7 1/2 oz each) small party rolls 112 cup butter ( 1 stick) 2 T prepared mustard 2 T finely chopped onion (optional) 2 T poppy seeds Layered Enchilada 1 t Worcestershire Sauce Bake 8 oz boiled ham chopped 6 oz shredded Swiss or che.ddar 1 lb. lean ground beef cheese l large onion, chopped · Preparation: Melt butter, add mustard, 2 cups Thick 'N Chunky Salsa poppy seed, onion, and Worcestershire · l can (15 oz.) black beans, drained, sauce. Cook over . rinsed low heat ~ntil onions are transparent. 1/4 cup Kraft Zesty Italian Dressing Without separating rolls, slice party 2 Tbsp. Taco Seasoning Mix rolls horizontally. Spread both sides 6 flour tortillas (8 .inch) evenly with butter mixture. Fill even1 cup Sour Cream ly with ham and cheese~ Wrap each 1 pkg. (8 oz.) .Kraft Mexican Style package in tightly in foil and refrigerFinely Shredded Four Cheese ate until ready to bake. Bake at 375 Heat even to 400oF. Brown meat with for about 15 minutes. Or until thoronions in large skillet on medium-high oughly heated and cheese is melted. heat; drain. Add salsa, beans, dressing Serves 8 to 10. and seasoning mix; .mix well. . Barbara Bordman Arrange 3 tortillas in single layer on · bottom of 13x9-inch baking dish; \ 1burBaok/n~··· ~ armers Bank · It Savings Company ' Cbeese Danish ~ PAGE FIFTEE~ MlLKNOG 2 - 8 ·QZ. packages of cream cheese (softened) 2 .;. rolls of crescent rolls (I use the Pillsbury 50% larger ones because they're easier to spread.) 1 c~p sugar · 1 tsp. vanilla · cinnamon .:· .:i me~ butt~r .. . . . ·S:' Preheat oyen to ~.50. degree~: · .\ I I • '• .. Black Tie to Barbeque Catering & Event Planning ~ I Mix bO~ packages of .so~ned cream cheese with 1 cup sugar and 1 . tsp. vanilla until well blended. · · Spread one·roll of crescent tolls into 13" x 9" pan. · Layer cream cheese mixture over this. Using a rolling pin or. your hanqs, stretch OUt.. otf\er ro)l o( crescent tolls I . .and layer ovet the·~ream ch~se mix1 ' 112 gal vitamin D milk 1 cup Captain MQrgan Spiced Rum ~cup sufar .. ·t T. vanilla · • ;J. 1. t~ cinnamon Cinnamon sticks · Whipped cream In a·targe pitcher, combine rum, vanilIa, cinnamon and ~ug'ar. .Stir until sugar is completely dissolved. Add ~lk aitd mix well. Phice.in·freezer for 2 hOW'S, stirring ·every 30 , minutes. . Mixture should be slushy but not "ture. . frozen. Pour into wine glasses, garnish .. Spread melted butter over tQp_layer of · wiqt. a .cinnamon stick and whipped crescent rolls and·.sprinkle, with sugar crerup if desired. . · and cinnamon. , - · .. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Kat Brabham Remove from oven and serve. ./ P.S. You ·can also change things·up in many ways: Try drizzling your favorite jelly over the .cream cheese mix~ before layering the top crescent rolls; or using flavored cream cheese. I've also mixed coc.~ into the cream cheese mixture, drizzling c~ocolate sauce and sprinkling pecan pieces over the top, instead of the cinnamon and sugar. Enjoy! ' Myra Doss . I 1 • f �\ 20o8 Holiday Recipes cover with layers of i/2 each ·of the Broccoli Salad meat mixture, sour cream and cheese. . 2008 Holiday Recipes PAGE FouRTEEN Repeat all layers. Cover with foil. Bake, covered, 30 min. Remove foil. Bake an additional 10 min.. or until casserole is heated through and cheese is melted. Let stand 5 min. before cutting to serve. l bunch broccoli 1 medium red onion l cup raisins 1 cup sunflower seeds 10 strips bacon, fried crisp 0 cup sugar l cup salad dressing . 1 Tbsp. vinegar Diane Hill Cut broccoli into fine pieces. Chqp onion. Crumble bacon. Add raisins and sunflower seeds. Mix dressing and add to broccoli mixture. Chill. May be made a day ahead. · Diane Hill Party Ham Rolls 2 packag~s (7 1/2 oz each) small party rolls 112 cup butter ( 1 stick) 2 T prepared mustard 2 T finely chopped onion (optional) 2 T poppy seeds Layered Enchilada 1 t Worcestershire Sauce Bake 8 oz boiled ham chopped 6 oz shredded Swiss or che.ddar 1 lb. lean ground beef cheese l large onion, chopped · Preparation: Melt butter, add mustard, 2 cups Thick 'N Chunky Salsa poppy seed, onion, and Worcestershire · l can (15 oz.) black beans, drained, sauce. Cook over . rinsed low heat ~ntil onions are transparent. 1/4 cup Kraft Zesty Italian Dressing Without separating rolls, slice party 2 Tbsp. Taco Seasoning Mix rolls horizontally. Spread both sides 6 flour tortillas (8 .inch) evenly with butter mixture. Fill even1 cup Sour Cream ly with ham and cheese~ Wrap each 1 pkg. (8 oz.) .Kraft Mexican Style package in tightly in foil and refrigerFinely Shredded Four Cheese ate until ready to bake. Bake at 375 Heat even to 400oF. Brown meat with for about 15 minutes. Or until thoronions in large skillet on medium-high oughly heated and cheese is melted. heat; drain. Add salsa, beans, dressing Serves 8 to 10. and seasoning mix; .mix well. . Barbara Bordman Arrange 3 tortillas in single layer on · bottom of 13x9-inch baking dish; \ 1burBaok/n~··· ~ armers Bank · It Savings Company ' Cbeese Danish ~ PAGE FIFTEE~ MlLKNOG 2 - 8 ·QZ. packages of cream cheese (softened) 2 .;. rolls of crescent rolls (I use the Pillsbury 50% larger ones because they're easier to spread.) 1 c~p sugar · 1 tsp. vanilla · cinnamon .:· .:i me~ butt~r .. . . . ·S:' Preheat oyen to ~.50. degree~: · .\ I I • '• .. Black Tie to Barbeque Catering & Event Planning ~ I Mix bO~ packages of .so~ned cream cheese with 1 cup sugar and 1 . tsp. vanilla until well blended. · · Spread one·roll of crescent tolls into 13" x 9" pan. · Layer cream cheese mixture over this. Using a rolling pin or. your hanqs, stretch OUt.. otf\er ro)l o( crescent tolls I . .and layer ovet the·~ream ch~se mix1 ' 112 gal vitamin D milk 1 cup Captain MQrgan Spiced Rum ~cup sufar .. ·t T. vanilla · • ;J. 1. t~ cinnamon Cinnamon sticks · Whipped cream In a·targe pitcher, combine rum, vanilIa, cinnamon and ~ug'ar. .Stir until sugar is completely dissolved. Add ~lk aitd mix well. Phice.in·freezer for 2 hOW'S, stirring ·every 30 , minutes. . Mixture should be slushy but not "ture. . frozen. Pour into wine glasses, garnish .. Spread melted butter over tQp_layer of · wiqt. a .cinnamon stick and whipped crescent rolls and·.sprinkle, with sugar crerup if desired. . · and cinnamon. , - · .. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Kat Brabham Remove from oven and serve. ./ P.S. You ·can also change things·up in many ways: Try drizzling your favorite jelly over the .cream cheese mix~ before layering the top crescent rolls; or using flavored cream cheese. I've also mixed coc.~ into the cream cheese mixture, drizzling c~ocolate sauce and sprinkling pecan pieces over the top, instead of the cinnamon and sugar. Enjoy! ' Myra Doss . I 1 • f �·Pleasant Valley Hospital ast-Minute Gifl Guide inside todais Sentinel I ~ .. :;o (I'\ IS • \ol. .) X. '\o. 1q Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint ~· llll ' RSD.\\ . DU'I ·. :\IIH.R 1X, :.!.ooX '"'" ·""'t."l"'""''"''l.coooc . SPORTS : • Eastern picks up first win. See Page 81 RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. can't~ be cut, the plant will tAP) - · PrOduction at cejlse operations beginning Century Aluminum of West .Feb. 15, Century said. "These are economic deciVrrginia's Ravenswood plant is beipg cut and may halt alto- ~ions based on the global gether because of slumping economic crisis and the prices, the company's unprecedented decline in aluMonterey, Calif.-based corpo- minum prices," plant managrate parent said Wednesday. er Jim ChaRman said in a For now, one production · . statement. ' We are experiline at the plant will be-shut .e~cing signific~t los~s at down by SaturdaY.-and about t4e,<;urrent alunun~m pnce." 120 employees will be shift- -. ·- ·cent\lfY •_, .(,)ther btg problem ed to other operations, is eledrit:ity to run production Century Aluminum said. ~s. known a& ·potlines, said Production is expected to be United Steelworkers represenreduced by about 3 ,54{) tons tative Randy Moore. '" the comP.any tells us per month as a result .. · · If aluminum prices don't they •ve got like $6-$7 milstabilize and monthly costs lion a month .bleed," he W.Vapla Dill said. "When you consume He said Century also is power the way that those telling the union it wants to potlines do, we're talking keep the plant if possible, . really, really big dollars." Moore said the union is Rising coal prices have . willing to talk with the comre·sulted in rismg electric par.y about helping . rates for much of West A new contract is due to Virginia. American Electric be negotiated next spring. Power's We~t VIrginia subGov. Joe Manchin has sidiaries recently received an been speilking with Century 11.35 percent increase from and customers, but it appears the state Public Service the state can offer little help, Commission. Meanwhile, ' spok,esman Matt 'J).rrner said. Allegheny Energy has a ten"Soine of their key custative agreement for a 15 per- ,. tomers are automobile and cent rate increase in the state. aerospace," Turner said. · Moore said the union has "The outlook for aluminum been told · 580 union jobs right now, it's just not good." would be lost if the plant Century and other alucloses. minum makers such as Alcoa Inc. have been dented by the economic slowdown, which has dropped prices from a high of about $1.50 a pound in June to less than 68 cents Tuesday. Curtailing one production line will cut cash losses immediately and give the company 60 days to work with suppliers, customers, employees and government on ways to improve the plant's economics and maintain operations, Chapman said. Shares of Century Aluminum rose 18 cents, or 1.9 percent, to $9.72 in trading Wednesday. · . · Sheriff plansn~w • crmser ·purchf~Se Bv BRIAN J. REED BAEEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page~S • Kevin. 0. Newell, 27 ' 2008 Holiday Recipes POMEROY . - Meigs Co1,1nty Sheriff Robert Beegle will purchase at least two cruisers for. his fleet early '.m2009. At last week's $9,650 pai~ in from s~r­ iff's Furt:herance of Justice account into his vehicle • Farm Museum reP.lacement line item, which hosts holiday lights will be used to purchase two until Dec. 22. 2001 Ohio State Highway Patrol cruisers . . See Page A2 The vehicles will cost :• Jingle Bell Follies $4,825 each, Beegle said, returns to Ariel stage. and their purchase is part of an ongoing annual .See Page A2 replacement program. • Law You Can Use: Bee~le said he has 13 cars Courts can issue in hts deputy fleet. Beegle said additional emergency orders. • assistance may be coming SeePageA3 from other county sheriff's • EPA to test air, departments. In the past, he has purchased cruisers from · water in Ohio town the OSP as well as acceptfearing cancer. ing used cruisers from the ;See Page A3 Montgomery County sheriff, 81ld he said Monda~ he : • Obama looking at may receive used crutsers $850 billion jott to from at least one other economy. See Page A6 county departJ11ent early in the new year. WEATIIER _ Deputies • • mvestigate thefts , Submitted photo Yesterday, Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services employees Ryan Hill (left) and Amy Cremeans were loading Angel Tree Christmas Gifts they were preparing to deliver to families in the community. Angels among us STAFF RI;PORT NEWSOMYOAILYSI:NTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT ....:. · They say angels are ~ong us and for 18 years the angels have had a little help providing Christmas for children in Meigs County through the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services Angel Tree Program. Accordin~ to Heather Haggy, the agency chatrperson for the program, 500 area children will have a brighter Christmas thanks to the generosity of area churches, agencies, businesses and individuals who have purchased ~ifts or made donations for the proJect. Meigs DJFS staff coordinate the program with other area organizations such as God's Net which also assist families with food, toys a!id clothing for Christmas. Again, this marks the 18th year the agency has sponsored the project and Barbara Chapman, MCDJFS interim director credits Haggy with coordinating the program. "We are very fortunate to live in a community that never fails to step up and help those in need, especially in economic times such as these," Chapman said. STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Detalll on Plge A3 INDEX • . ·2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES '· Annie's Mailbox Calendars ~lassifieds A3 A3 B3-4 qomics ~torials Bs A4 Qbituaries • Places .• to go As Sports A2 B Section • Weather • ' aooa Ohio v.ney Publlahlna eo. $> lt. "" I. ·. POMEROY ...:... Sheriff's deputies recovered a John Deere tr;lctor and brushhog belonging .to the Ohio Department of Transportation, and are investigating the vandalism of a tractor owned by the county highway department . The John Deere tractor and brushhog arc believed to have been stolen over the weekend. According to · Sheriff Robert Beegle, a resident on Myers Road, off Ohio 143, called to report the tractor, which had been parked off 143 for the weekend. . The windows had been broken out and the cab was damaged when the tractor struck a tree. The matter is still unde( investigation, Beegle said. The county highway department reported that the windows of a tractor parked on County Road 7A had been broken, and aeputies are also ·investigating that complaint. Fro~ty Fest I Southern extends administrative contracts Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - At its .most recent meeting the Southern Local School Board approved contract extensions for its three principals, treasurer and superintendent. The Board unanimously approved extending administrative contracts with its three principals with all contracts running through the 2012-2013 school year. Kent Wolfe Principal received a three-year extension in his position wh!ch has a base salary of $65 ,000; Principal. Daniel Otto received a three-year 8ubmlttld photo extension in his position . Last weekend's "Frosty Fest 2008," sponsored by Girl Scout Troop 1180, included crafts, which as a base salary of' games, a coloring contest and talent show. Kids were able to "cash in" t.heir tickets for $60,000; and Principal prizes, seen here. Toys and food· were collected for the Mulberry Community Center, t:lftP Pleue ... Southern. AS baked goods were delivered, as well. ·' PIIDH ... 111efts.AI '' • , • ~ .. • � 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 12. December 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 December 17, 2008 hill