http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3b9044b75bbc54180e354cf935bc6277.pdf ce2f7002a50302f238d2b11946f34939 PDF Text Text .. Page B-6- The Daily Sentinel Monday. December 22. 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com I-f ow long Can You Young cancer patient's thank-you: tip of 500 hats, As DOWN la~t'? ::.::~special • ONE NUMBER PER FOOTBALL 1. Use the numbers beside school names• . 2. Write the number of your dally selection In the day's ball 3. Pick one winner per game to stay alive. HOLZER CLINIC Dec. 27 Meineke Bowl (11 West VIrgin.. n(2)North Carolina (Dec. 27 Winner} .Jan. 1 R,ose Bowl vs {2) USC (1) Penn St. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •, (.Jan. 1 Winner) Printed on 100% . Recycled Newsprint :;o CLN"IS • Vul. ;,H , 1\"o. 11- T l "LSIHY , lll·.CE:VlBER :.!;J, :.!008 ~ "'"' ·mldail}scntinl'i.<·um l)ec:. 27 Champs Sports Bowl (1) Wisconsin vs (2) Florida State (Dec'.-~ SPORTS .Jan. 1 Orange Bowl (1) Clnclnn.tl vs (2) Ylr,lnla Tech · (.Jan. 1 Winner) •.• South Gallia ·, edges Lady Eagles. SeePageBl Dec:. ·29 Papa .John's ·Bowl (1) NC Stllte vs(2) Rutgers .Jan. 2 Cotton Bowl Dec. 30 Holiday Bowl POMEROY ,.... Last night Pomeroy Village Council approved hiring a new code enforcement officer after accepting the resignation of Joey Riffle ;who left the position ·after accepting another jpb. Council approved the hire of Matthew Smith to replace .Riffle who left the post Dec, 12 after receiving (.Jan. 2 Winner) (1) Ole Mlas va (2) Texas Tech (1)0klllhoma State ve (2)Armed Forces · (Dec. 30 Winner} BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCMVDAILVSENTINELCOM ., .Jan. 2 Liberty Bowl Dec. 31 Sun Bowl (1) Kentucky va (2) East carolina (.Jan. 2 Winner) {1) Oregon State vs (2) Plttburgh (Dec. (1) Utah vs (2) Alabama {1) LSU vs (2) Georgia Tech .Jan. 1 Outback Bowl vs. (2) Michigan St. (1) Boston Coli. f"an. Eastern 2 Winner) board .Jan. 5 Fiesta Bowl ·~a (1) Ohio St. va (2) Texas approves personnel (...n. IS Winner) .Jan. 1 Capital One Bowl (1) South Carolina vs (2) Iowa (.Jan. 1 Winner} · .Jan. 8 BCS Bowl (1) Florldave (2) Okalahoma STAFF REPORT (.Jan- 8 Winner) NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Jan. 1 Gator Bowl (1) Clemson vs (2) Nebraska (.Jan. 1 Winner) ' Tiebreaker 1: Total pohits scored by both teams BCS Championship (without going over) 0BITUARIFS Page AS Tiebreaker .~1 allnd Draw • Ruth Lochary, n .. .,...._ .. ~ ., c;;:~·. · 7 .;,._ii·_,!\1:= ' ==== : Na~e=·----------------------------~----------­ Address=--~--------------------------------­ LIMITI You may enter contest only once. Deadline for entry Is Dec. 26, 2008 . · ENTRY FORM Time Phone: ,. ; , : a• . ·· INsro ,.'E • Time running out for ·drug coverage change. SeePageAl • ShoWer's guide : to the digital television .. transnion. see Page A3 • For the Record. · See Paige AS" • Portland girl wins role in i..ondori p,roduction. See Page A7 • Literary·Club hears . reviey/Qf 'Loving Frank: See Page A7 ' • Grat'1Q6 contributes . We are proud of our past heritage and the quality service provide today! ~ to food pantry. ~See Page A8 ::• Holiday recipes. .~•See Page .A9 D · Make Your New Year's Reservations Now! Tables Are Going Quickly!ll .. THIIItOWM AOINCY Nationwide• ... On Your Side .. Co•Jrtslde .... ......a. "700 ~ ~ •II SECI10NS - E.~~te:~ Pomeroyp Open Sun-Sat 7am-10pm '(740) 992-5252 ?-nni~'s Mailbox A2 falendars A7 ~Iassifieds ~ I ~mics ~ - ~ ... ollil i •lpllld~!J'IIial cow i '; •!pellili - ... 1114 ..,._, L I j tl ' ,. B7-8 B9 A4 A3 Editorials Movies Obituaries As , B Section Sports A2 Weather Caool ()hlq Valley 1'ubllabln8 Co. ! www.foodfalrrnk.com I' 110 PAGES ~ ;:: Pharmacy Open m-f 9am-7pm . sat 9am-3pm Closed Sunday (740) 992-1536 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local · Board of Education apfroved substi. tute personne at last week's regular· meeting, the last of the year. Carrie Wolfe, Eric Brown, Rachel Farcas, Christian Peterson, Wadley · a!!d ij~r~at approved as ~~:~h:l ~~. Shi)o Little and Emily Dillard were approved as substitute teacher aides. Janel Kennedy was approved as a substitute secretary. The board ~proved Martie Baum and Mike Dou~as as tutors for two Lunited English Proficient students for four hours per ~eek, at a rate of $20 per hour. lise Burris was hired to provide home instruction services· for an Other.Health Impaired student, for one hour per day. The board also: • Approved an agreement with Anthem Life for life and accidental death and dismemberment insurance at a combined rate of 18 cents per $.1,000 of coverage. • Approved membership in the Ohio School Board Association, at $2,805, and the OSBA Legal Assistance Fund at $250. · • Accepted a donation of $6,000 from Bill and Wilma Williams for the Williams Scholarship fund, • Ap~ved the senior tiip to Virginia Beach and Williamsburg, Va., Aprii30May 3, 2009. • Set the budget hearing meetin~ at 5:30p.m. on Jan. 14 tn the Eastern Elementary Library · conference room, and the organizational meeting and regular meetmg to follow at 6:30, DeUolle on Page A2 Poa_uell•s ::: al premium cost is $29,643. Hysell said the village still had not heard if it would be pennitted to buy salt from the Ohio · of Department Transportation though the village was on a list to purchase it, if available, at $75 a ton. The village requested purchase of 50 ton . Mayor John Musser said as of now · the village had qUite a bit of salt though it could ne~d more as the wmter goes on . .Jan. 2 Sugar Bowl Dec:. 31 Chick -fil-A Bowl :::: a job with the West Virginia Clerk Treasurer Kathy ·and Union Avenues to name Division of Corrections. Hysell said she believed the · a few spots. Smith has been employed village would end this year Council also approved with . the Pomeroy Police in "the black" though she increasing the general fund Depart!llent for three years couldn ' t be sure exactly by $48 ,042 with the majoras a part-time dispatcher how much until her final ity of this increase being and has training in law payroll was processed on the receipt of a $43,000 enforcement from Buckeye Fnday. Hysell did say she loan the village took out to Hills Career Center. Riffle felt the village would have pay its share of a recent asked to work for the vii- enough funds before the paving project. lage as a part-time dispatch- first of th~ year to order a . Council also approved er as did Timmy Sands who batch of cold mix to patch .renewal of its liability insurresigned his position as full pot holes. Council brought ance premium which was time dispatcher for a better up several pot holes need- $1,100 less than last"year's · paying job. ing patched on Mulberry premium: This year's annu- Union labor representatives and other employees and vendors at the John E. Amos Power Plant donated over 200 bicycles to children In five Ohio and West Virginia coun·ties, with cooperation from . Wal-Mart Working with God's NET In Pomeroy, the l)roject provided new bikes for 34 Meigs County boys and girls, SubmltWcl photo Charlene Hoolllchlphoto Pomeroy Mayor John Musser stands on a portion of the walking pier constructed last week. The project was stopped by Columbia Gas Transmissi6n Co. which claims pier construction cannot occur on its right-of-way. Mulberry Pond improvements begin ... and end BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICHOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The frrst phase of improvem~nts to the area around the Mulberry Pond at the .foot of Beech Grove Cemetecy got under way last week only to be stopped by Columbia Gas Transmission. The construction was stopped by the colllpany at a point where 1t claims its 50 foot right-of-way be$ins. "It's quite a disappomtment," said Pomeroy Mayor John Musser. Lawson Construct.ion Co: had already been · awarded a contract for $13,200 to build a walking J?ier all the.. way around the left hand s1de of the .pond. However, · until there is some clarification or agreement, the project is at a standstilL As is .required the village had con- · tracted all utility companies regarding the planned construction to make sure nothing there would be damaged. It was after that Columbia Gas Transmission contacted the mayor to of its right-of-way and announced that "no structures can be built over the right-of-way." Musser said he has asked to see the paper work showing the agreement but has not seen l!nything yet. ''I'm not convinced about the right of way," lle said noting that the pond area is really a · part of the Beech Grove Cemetery land . However, he said the contractor stopped the work where the gas company said its right of way begins until there's some clarification. The mayor said !Je was told by the . gas company official that a path can be developed over the right-of-way •. but just that no structures can be built there, "So," said Musser," for now we basically are at a standstill for building u pier, but l .suppose we could proceed wath a path." . Work on getting money together to do the· pond improvements has been going for months. Jim Smith, project chainnan, has worked diligently to assist the village in securing· funding. Naturework Grants from the Ohio Department · of Natural Resources have been awarded and two have endof-year deadlines for completing the work. Musser feel under the circumstances there will be no problem in getting extensions . . . Earlier gran!s totaled $9 ,I 00 and another grant received just last month added another $7,319 for the project. The village is required to provide a 25 percent match. · "For now everything is stopped. We 've been told where we had to end our project because of infringin!l on their right-of-way. There 's a possibility of moving gas lines, but that's way down the road," said Musser, "All I can say now is this is a big disappoint, ment to' me as mayor. village council , and Jim Smith who has worked so hard to get this·project going ." Fonner firefighter sentenced for arson BY DIANE POTTORFF OPOTTORFFOMVtWL~A.OOM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A fanner·firefighter was sentenced earlier this .month after he pleaded guilty to second-degree arson. Jamar J. "JJ ." Cuthberson of Hartford was sentenced by Mason County Circuit Judge David Nibert on Dec. I to serve six months to two years in the Anthony Correctional Center. On Jan. II, Cuthberson, who was a firefighter with the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department, along with . two other fuefighters from the Mason Volunteer Fire Department, was arrested by the West Virginia Fire Marshal on a charge of firstdegree arson . Also arrested were Brent Kapp and Kimberly Blake. both of Mason . Cuthberson was accused of setting fire to an outbuilding located along Ohio River Road on Sept. 29, 2007. Following a preliminary hearing in February, Cuthberson was indicted by the May grand jury. Per a plea agreement filed in October. he entered a plea of guiliy to one , count of second-degree arson. . Second-degree arson is an offense that can ~ charged Ppsit Me s.intellad, AS • �BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Ongoing problem needs addressing bumt out over this that I can't The employee could have see us having any kind of knocked on the restroom future together. Am I making door and asked the woman to Dear Annie: I have a mistake by marrying him? · please leave as soon as possible, but beyond that there known "Gary'' for three - Enough Already . Dear Enough: This is not was nothing you could do years · and we . are now engaged. I love him with all about Gary's parents. It's without getting arrested. Dear Annie: "Really my heart and soul. However. about the way Gary responds to them . It ts not a good sign Married" is a refreshing r am being pushed just a little. too far, not by Gary, but that he refuses to . stop change from all the guys by his parents. He cannot enablmg thetr addtcttve who want us to feel sorry behaviors and then won't dis- for them because they 're say no to them. cuss tt. Suggest he contact AI· not getting as .much sex as · Gary's father has a major gambling problem, and his Anon (al-anon.alateen .org)' . they want and think that jusmother is a hard-core· and Gam-Anon (gam- tifies an affair or a d,ivorce. What a wonderful man to drinker. These · people anon.org) for infonnation. . We guarantee this will be , .:alize that sex is not the neglect Gary in his times of need and have tried to an ongoing problem, and main part of a relationship, rlestroy everything in his whether or not you break off love is . He even appreciates · life. They · have used their the engagement will depend his wife's many years of son for money, which he on how much you are .will- being a good mother, and · that she provided him with a doesn't have, and played on mg to tolerate. Dear Annie: Recently. I wonderful family to love his emotions by throwing . guilt trips on him. They needed to use the men's and cherish. What a lucky woman she is make him feel bad whenev- .room at a loc~l bookstore, er they find out he has extra but there was a woman to have such a caring, undermoney in his bank account. stand tog m front of the door. standmg , compassionate husYet somehow they can find When I politely asked her to band. God bless them !;loth money for booze and casi- move, she said , "You can't and I hope this man's attitude nos while their house is go m. A woman is using it." is contagious. He gives me going into foreclosure . . I said, "Isn't there a ladies hope for all the ·other busI have minimal c<;mtact room across the hall?" She bands out there, maybe even with his parents because replied, "All the stalls in mine! -Still Waiting Dear Still: He does they tried to split us up. They there are full." · I to!~ an employee what indeed sound like a gem , want Gary to move back in with them. When I talk to was gomg on, but he wasn't . and we hope his wife appre· . Gary about the controllii1g, sure wbat to do, and by that ciares him. Annie's Mailbox is writ· manipulative, hurtful things time there were several men his parents do, he gets mad waiting impatiently to use ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· and walks out on me . Last the bathroom. I know we- need to be tors of the Ann Landers week was the third time he accommodating. but I doubt column. Please e-mail your packed his things and left . Gary is a kind , sweet man, tt would be acceptable for a questions to anniesmail· but he won't deal with this man to take over the ladies · box@comcast.net or write problem. · He doesn't like room. Was this fair? to: Annie's Maiihox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago;. IL confrontation. I have been Crossing My Legs nice to his parents and even Dear Crossing: 60611. To find out. more · try to help them out within Restrooms in retail stores are about Annie's Mailbox reason, but they still have it intended ~or one or two peo· and ·read features by othe; pie at a llme and no more. . Creators Syndicate writers in for me. I don't see why we should ·The woman should not have and cartoonists, visit the be giving them money when used the men's room unless it Creators Syndicate 'Web we don't have much. I am so was an absolute emergency. page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Thesday.•.Mostly cloudy. A sli~ht chance of rain in the alternoon. Highs in the upper '30s. Southeast winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday . ni~ht •.• Rain likely in the evenmg ...Then rain aftet midnight: Not as cool with lows in the upper .,1 8.35 . Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.49 . Charmln~ Shops (NASDAQ) - 2.31 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.39 Col! ina (NYSE) - 36.96 DuPont (NYSE) - 24.99 US Bank (NYSEl - 23.57 Gannett (NYSE) - 7.60 General Electric (NYSE) - 16.07 Harley·Davldaon (NYSEl - 15.83 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 29.81! Kragar (NYSE) - 25.54 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 9.31 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 44.63 Wednesday night ••• Cloudy with a 50 percenr chance of showers. Breezy with lows in the mid 30s: West winds 15 to 2,0 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. · Christmas Day and·. Thursday nil!ht ...Mostl}'· cloudy. Hi~hs m the lower 40s. Lows m the lower 30s. Contact us about our new Holiday selections: . Dill Dip, Spinach Dip, Cranberry Relish Pre-Order your New Years Party Trays • Pin Wheel Trays • 7 Layer Salad • Wing Platters • Cannoli Trays • Fresh Mozzarella Areas best selection of premium Beer and. Wine Check out our new Wine selection Bargain Bin . Everything $7.99 and under .A flW Of IllS .fAVOI(ITl THINGS .," SmartBrew Plus• ·~~ Coffeemaker Black & Decker* Shop Clock With Bit Set DCM2500B SKU 145920 True Volue® lo.io37 SKU 106073 Clock Perfect For Garage , Basetnenl , insurance companies. In other words, taxpayer dolIars operate as a subsidy, but then seniors are allowed to select the ·drug benefit that best suits their needs. "Nearly nine in ten seniors are happy with the program," said Pitts. "But plans are inevitably going to change in 2009. So even if you're already signed up be sure to check on your plan before year end to review your options." • Perfect Pou~ Carafe w/Dripless Work>ilop Spout • 1 PC Cover·For EaSy Access to Basket · · Touch Pad Coiitrols W/Digital Clock: Has Hammer & Saw Designs For Hands . Bonus Gold Oxide Drill Bit Set . Included Clock Timer · l·Channel DVD Player GPX' 01816 SKU 148927 • Supports DVDICDICD· RICD-RW /JPEO Formats 1GB Player GPX' ML638B SKU 149!4! • Playa WMA and MP3 Formats • NTSC/pal System Converter • I.S" Color Display • Full-Function Remote • Built-In Recharaeable Lithium Control Polymer Battery · Uses 2 "AAA" B.aatleries •Includes USB Cable & !·Set (Not Included) Local Stocks AEP (NYSEl - 32.33 . Akzo (NASDAQ) - 40 ·Aohland Inc. (NYSE) - 10.58 Big Loll (NYSE) - 14.59 Bob Evano (NASDAQ) - 20.18 BorgWarnar (NYSE) - 21.24 · Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - . On. Feb. 17,2009, televi~ton tn America will under· j!O the largest change the mdustry has seen since the introduction of color. . All full-power broadcast Barbara television stations - including your local network affiliE. Riley ates on whom yo!J depend for your news, weather and other information - will begin broadcasting an exclu· sively digital signal. What from the federal governthis means to you is that, if ment. Call 1-888-DTV-2009 you are not prepared. you or visit www.DTV2009.gov may turn your TV on to find for details. Option 3: Purchase a new nothing but static. What you have to do to TV - All new television sets prepare for this transition sold today are required to depends on how you cur- include a digital tuner that rently receive television will . allow you to continue receiving progral11l]ling after · programming. ·If you've purchased a new the February transition. This. television in the last two- option has.a large initial cost, three years, odds are it with sets in popular sizes· includes a digital tuner and ranging from $400 to $3,000, you won't need to do any- but can be cheaper in the thing to be ready for the · long run than subscribing to switch. Check your owner's manual or talk to the retailer who sold it to you to be sure. . If you cuiTCntly subscribe to cable or satellite television · ser\ice, ~ou most likely : don t need to do anything. Your provider will ensure that you have the equipment necessary to continue receiving your favorite shows. · .. If you rely on an antenna, you may have to purchase additional equipment or ser- · · vices to keep the shows coming. You have three ba~ic options that allow you to balance cost with ease of. installation . Option 1: Subscribe to Cable or Satellite - This is perhaps · the .easiest · solution .because, in most cases, the provider will handle installa· tion and setup for you, and it is compatible with most existirig television sets. The monthly subscription fee .cuiTCntly averages about $50 per month for basic service, acconling to the National Cable and Tc I ec om m u n i cations Association. In addition, there may be an installation charge, eqwpment cpsts or other· fees. You also ·may have ·to Sign a conti:act or undergo a credit check. In the long run, this might be the most expensive oetion, but, for folks who can t afford a large sin11Ie expense like a .new televtsion or aren't com· fortable installing electronic equipment themselves, this may be a good way to go. Option 2: Purchase a converter box - You can.cbntin· ue to receive your TV signal via your existing television and antenna if yo.u purchase a converter box. The box will take the place of your Tv's tuner and will work much the same way as you're used to. The ease of setting up your converter box depends on the brand and features, as ..Yell as the configuration of your TV and other equipment you have, such as VCRs and DVD players. If you aren't comfortable doing it yourself, friend or family member may be able to help. Convetters are relatively inexpensive, ranging from $50· 250, but you will likely need a separate con: verter for each TV in your !l~~ke.Installation may also D: the purchilse ofaddi· cables or adapterS. can o.ffset some of the with free $40 coupons Party Trays & Catering Time running out f<?r drug coverage change the Publtc Interest. "With hundreds of private plans competmg to ]Jrovide the best deals, Medtcare Part D has more options and better coverage than ever before. . Open enrollment only lasts through the end of the year, so s~mors should not delay. Most public health pro· grams are funded and man· aged b~ the government. Part D ts different because it's administered by private . COMMUNfl'Y Shopper's· ·de to the digital television transition Tuesday, December 23, 2008. 30s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain ·near · I 00 percent. Wednesday .•• Rain. Windy and much wanner with highs in the mid 50s. South winds 20 to 25 mph "with gusts up to 35 mph. Chance of rain near I 00 percent. Ohio V.lley ·aenc Corp. (NASDAQl -11 BBT (NYSEl - 26.18 "*>plee (NASDAQj - 17.18 P8j>olco (NYSEl - 53.75 Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.82• Rockwell (NYSE) - 30.04 f!ocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 4.18 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.31 Seare Holdln~ (NASDAQj - 36.59 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 55.99 · Wandy'o (NYSE)- 4.75 WaaBanco (NYSEl - 23.55 Worthington (NYSEl - 10.63 Dally atock reports are the 4 p.m. ET cloalng quotes of lra,nlactlona lor Dec. 22, 2008, provided by Edward Jonea financial advlaors toaac Milia In Galllpolla at (740) 441·9441 and Lealey Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member S!PC. Unlimited Houm ' " ,.,ft:att l!llrbloiVIl/1 170 Chain Saw • FREE 2417 Uve Tt~:ltnlc:al ~pport • tn.atant ~ no ~ '*'P 'f,M t)l.odd~l•t • 10 &-n1o1il II«!IIUU Wifl $pam Ptli1.«1)0n • Cu51om Sl3n r~ ·I'IIW'S. ~ & !l'lortl many the excellent features of our professional models. 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Then . sit back in February and enjoy the improved ficture and sound that digita TV provides. For more information, visit wwwDTv.gov. St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, OH invites you to become part of our Faith Family. We provide assistance to many groups in the Pomeroy area. Our Sunday services begin at 11:00 am. Our Bible study group meets at 6:00 pm alternating on Thesday and. Wednesday evening and is studying Luke; Adult Sunday School begins at 9:45am and is studying Joshua. Our Christmas Eve service begins at 9:00 pm. For further information you may contact the church office at 740-992-2010. Ail are welcome 24MONTHS NO INTEREST Nov. 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Cor6in & Sngtfer furniture "!F~m Our Ho~ 'To ?"ours" 955 hcond Avenue • Gallipolis, OH __ _ ootbln•nden~r.oom HOURI: llollt-7; fue.llt H • Ptna U& t171 •8110 6Mo5462 . .e:..:UfJli'f/1 Christmas Day December26 fe{ sets to save money. spend and how comfortable How you prepare for the you are with installing new switch to digttal TV is a per- equipment. Talk to your sonal choice. Carefully friends, neighbors and famiwetgh your options and ly members to see what consid~r what you can they've done or are doing to --- /Qckson and Athens 9am·Spna Meigs ltun-Spna Main ~VJcilU, · 1pm·6pm cable or satellite if you don't already have those services. · Most TV retailers will install your new TV lor you, though they may charge a fee for this service and addi· tiona! cords and equipment may be necessary. Keep in mind that you do not need to spend the extra money for a high-definition (HDTV) set. Ask your retailer about standard or enhanced definition Tuesday, December 23, 2008 Arfllln,.._ll Aptlllance · · .Christmas.Eve MAin FAcilil] · 9am·Spm • ' a POMEROY, OHIO Sil)tl Up OrlliMt www.locaiNetCM PageA3 The Daily Sentinel . Local Weather ANNIE'S MAILBOX . POMERO~- Semorctt· tzens are remmded that they have only a ~ew more days · m ~h!ch to stgn up for pre· scnptton drug · ~overalle. or to change thelf extstmg plan. The deadltne !s Dec. 31 , and the opportumty only c~~es ~nee. a year. . Don t mtss th1s chan~e to stgn ~p. for the Medtcare prescnpt10n drug benefit or change your dru~ plan," said Peter Pitts, prestdcnt of the Center for Medicine in PageA2· JAN ...,2009 " I �BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Ongoing problem needs addressing bumt out over this that I can't The employee could have see us having any kind of knocked on the restroom future together. Am I making door and asked the woman to Dear Annie: I have a mistake by marrying him? · please leave as soon as possible, but beyond that there known "Gary'' for three - Enough Already . Dear Enough: This is not was nothing you could do years · and we . are now engaged. I love him with all about Gary's parents. It's without getting arrested. Dear Annie: "Really my heart and soul. However. about the way Gary responds to them . It ts not a good sign Married" is a refreshing r am being pushed just a little. too far, not by Gary, but that he refuses to . stop change from all the guys by his parents. He cannot enablmg thetr addtcttve who want us to feel sorry behaviors and then won't dis- for them because they 're say no to them. cuss tt. Suggest he contact AI· not getting as .much sex as · Gary's father has a major gambling problem, and his Anon (al-anon.alateen .org)' . they want and think that jusmother is a hard-core· and Gam-Anon (gam- tifies an affair or a d,ivorce. What a wonderful man to drinker. These · people anon.org) for infonnation. . We guarantee this will be , .:alize that sex is not the neglect Gary in his times of need and have tried to an ongoing problem, and main part of a relationship, rlestroy everything in his whether or not you break off love is . He even appreciates · life. They · have used their the engagement will depend his wife's many years of son for money, which he on how much you are .will- being a good mother, and · that she provided him with a doesn't have, and played on mg to tolerate. Dear Annie: Recently. I wonderful family to love his emotions by throwing . guilt trips on him. They needed to use the men's and cherish. What a lucky woman she is make him feel bad whenev- .room at a loc~l bookstore, er they find out he has extra but there was a woman to have such a caring, undermoney in his bank account. stand tog m front of the door. standmg , compassionate husYet somehow they can find When I politely asked her to band. God bless them !;loth money for booze and casi- move, she said , "You can't and I hope this man's attitude nos while their house is go m. A woman is using it." is contagious. He gives me going into foreclosure . . I said, "Isn't there a ladies hope for all the ·other busI have minimal c<;mtact room across the hall?" She bands out there, maybe even with his parents because replied, "All the stalls in mine! -Still Waiting Dear Still: He does they tried to split us up. They there are full." · I to!~ an employee what indeed sound like a gem , want Gary to move back in with them. When I talk to was gomg on, but he wasn't . and we hope his wife appre· . Gary about the controllii1g, sure wbat to do, and by that ciares him. Annie's Mailbox is writ· manipulative, hurtful things time there were several men his parents do, he gets mad waiting impatiently to use ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· and walks out on me . Last the bathroom. I know we- need to be tors of the Ann Landers week was the third time he accommodating. but I doubt column. Please e-mail your packed his things and left . Gary is a kind , sweet man, tt would be acceptable for a questions to anniesmail· but he won't deal with this man to take over the ladies · box@comcast.net or write problem. · He doesn't like room. Was this fair? to: Annie's Maiihox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago;. IL confrontation. I have been Crossing My Legs nice to his parents and even Dear Crossing: 60611. To find out. more · try to help them out within Restrooms in retail stores are about Annie's Mailbox reason, but they still have it intended ~or one or two peo· and ·read features by othe; pie at a llme and no more. . Creators Syndicate writers in for me. I don't see why we should ·The woman should not have and cartoonists, visit the be giving them money when used the men's room unless it Creators Syndicate 'Web we don't have much. I am so was an absolute emergency. page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Thesday.•.Mostly cloudy. A sli~ht chance of rain in the alternoon. Highs in the upper '30s. Southeast winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday . ni~ht •.• Rain likely in the evenmg ...Then rain aftet midnight: Not as cool with lows in the upper .,1 8.35 . Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.49 . Charmln~ Shops (NASDAQ) - 2.31 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.39 Col! ina (NYSE) - 36.96 DuPont (NYSE) - 24.99 US Bank (NYSEl - 23.57 Gannett (NYSE) - 7.60 General Electric (NYSE) - 16.07 Harley·Davldaon (NYSEl - 15.83 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 29.81! Kragar (NYSE) - 25.54 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 9.31 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 44.63 Wednesday night ••• Cloudy with a 50 percenr chance of showers. Breezy with lows in the mid 30s: West winds 15 to 2,0 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. · Christmas Day and·. Thursday nil!ht ...Mostl}'· cloudy. Hi~hs m the lower 40s. Lows m the lower 30s. Contact us about our new Holiday selections: . Dill Dip, Spinach Dip, Cranberry Relish Pre-Order your New Years Party Trays • Pin Wheel Trays • 7 Layer Salad • Wing Platters • Cannoli Trays • Fresh Mozzarella Areas best selection of premium Beer and. Wine Check out our new Wine selection Bargain Bin . Everything $7.99 and under .A flW Of IllS .fAVOI(ITl THINGS .," SmartBrew Plus• ·~~ Coffeemaker Black & Decker* Shop Clock With Bit Set DCM2500B SKU 145920 True Volue® lo.io37 SKU 106073 Clock Perfect For Garage , Basetnenl , insurance companies. In other words, taxpayer dolIars operate as a subsidy, but then seniors are allowed to select the ·drug benefit that best suits their needs. "Nearly nine in ten seniors are happy with the program," said Pitts. "But plans are inevitably going to change in 2009. So even if you're already signed up be sure to check on your plan before year end to review your options." • Perfect Pou~ Carafe w/Dripless Work>ilop Spout • 1 PC Cover·For EaSy Access to Basket · · Touch Pad Coiitrols W/Digital Clock: Has Hammer & Saw Designs For Hands . Bonus Gold Oxide Drill Bit Set . Included Clock Timer · l·Channel DVD Player GPX' 01816 SKU 148927 • Supports DVDICDICD· RICD-RW /JPEO Formats 1GB Player GPX' ML638B SKU 149!4! • Playa WMA and MP3 Formats • NTSC/pal System Converter • I.S" Color Display • Full-Function Remote • Built-In Recharaeable Lithium Control Polymer Battery · Uses 2 "AAA" B.aatleries •Includes USB Cable & !·Set (Not Included) Local Stocks AEP (NYSEl - 32.33 . Akzo (NASDAQ) - 40 ·Aohland Inc. (NYSE) - 10.58 Big Loll (NYSE) - 14.59 Bob Evano (NASDAQ) - 20.18 BorgWarnar (NYSE) - 21.24 · Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - . On. Feb. 17,2009, televi~ton tn America will under· j!O the largest change the mdustry has seen since the introduction of color. . All full-power broadcast Barbara television stations - including your local network affiliE. Riley ates on whom yo!J depend for your news, weather and other information - will begin broadcasting an exclu· sively digital signal. What from the federal governthis means to you is that, if ment. Call 1-888-DTV-2009 you are not prepared. you or visit www.DTV2009.gov may turn your TV on to find for details. Option 3: Purchase a new nothing but static. What you have to do to TV - All new television sets prepare for this transition sold today are required to depends on how you cur- include a digital tuner that rently receive television will . allow you to continue receiving progral11l]ling after · programming. ·If you've purchased a new the February transition. This. television in the last two- option has.a large initial cost, three years, odds are it with sets in popular sizes· includes a digital tuner and ranging from $400 to $3,000, you won't need to do any- but can be cheaper in the thing to be ready for the · long run than subscribing to switch. Check your owner's manual or talk to the retailer who sold it to you to be sure. . If you cuiTCntly subscribe to cable or satellite television · ser\ice, ~ou most likely : don t need to do anything. Your provider will ensure that you have the equipment necessary to continue receiving your favorite shows. · .. If you rely on an antenna, you may have to purchase additional equipment or ser- · · vices to keep the shows coming. You have three ba~ic options that allow you to balance cost with ease of. installation . Option 1: Subscribe to Cable or Satellite - This is perhaps · the .easiest · solution .because, in most cases, the provider will handle installa· tion and setup for you, and it is compatible with most existirig television sets. The monthly subscription fee .cuiTCntly averages about $50 per month for basic service, acconling to the National Cable and Tc I ec om m u n i cations Association. In addition, there may be an installation charge, eqwpment cpsts or other· fees. You also ·may have ·to Sign a conti:act or undergo a credit check. In the long run, this might be the most expensive oetion, but, for folks who can t afford a large sin11Ie expense like a .new televtsion or aren't com· fortable installing electronic equipment themselves, this may be a good way to go. Option 2: Purchase a converter box - You can.cbntin· ue to receive your TV signal via your existing television and antenna if yo.u purchase a converter box. The box will take the place of your Tv's tuner and will work much the same way as you're used to. The ease of setting up your converter box depends on the brand and features, as ..Yell as the configuration of your TV and other equipment you have, such as VCRs and DVD players. If you aren't comfortable doing it yourself, friend or family member may be able to help. Convetters are relatively inexpensive, ranging from $50· 250, but you will likely need a separate con: verter for each TV in your !l~~ke.Installation may also D: the purchilse ofaddi· cables or adapterS. can o.ffset some of the with free $40 coupons Party Trays & Catering Time running out f<?r drug coverage change the Publtc Interest. "With hundreds of private plans competmg to ]Jrovide the best deals, Medtcare Part D has more options and better coverage than ever before. . Open enrollment only lasts through the end of the year, so s~mors should not delay. Most public health pro· grams are funded and man· aged b~ the government. Part D ts different because it's administered by private . COMMUNfl'Y Shopper's· ·de to the digital television transition Tuesday, December 23, 2008. 30s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain ·near · I 00 percent. Wednesday .•• Rain. Windy and much wanner with highs in the mid 50s. South winds 20 to 25 mph "with gusts up to 35 mph. Chance of rain near I 00 percent. Ohio V.lley ·aenc Corp. (NASDAQl -11 BBT (NYSEl - 26.18 "*>plee (NASDAQj - 17.18 P8j>olco (NYSEl - 53.75 Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.82• Rockwell (NYSE) - 30.04 f!ocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 4.18 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.31 Seare Holdln~ (NASDAQj - 36.59 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 55.99 · Wandy'o (NYSE)- 4.75 WaaBanco (NYSEl - 23.55 Worthington (NYSEl - 10.63 Dally atock reports are the 4 p.m. ET cloalng quotes of lra,nlactlona lor Dec. 22, 2008, provided by Edward Jonea financial advlaors toaac Milia In Galllpolla at (740) 441·9441 and Lealey Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member S!PC. Unlimited Houm ' " ,.,ft:att l!llrbloiVIl/1 170 Chain Saw • FREE 2417 Uve Tt~:ltnlc:al ~pport • tn.atant ~ no ~ '*'P 'f,M t)l.odd~l•t • 10 &-n1o1il II«!IIUU Wifl $pam Ptli1.«1)0n • Cu51om Sl3n r~ ·I'IIW'S. ~ & !l'lortl many the excellent features of our professional models. Designed lor occasional wood-cutting tasks around the home DEnWILLER LUMBER (s'!';P~~~6X ~as~.d\ tr(ttlh~ f3 o1)0ft pet 991-5500 Cologne: Buy One, Get One HALF J«kson, Athens. Meigs 11rdlities Candles by 12pna-6pm ~in FaCility lpm·9pm . . ,.• CANDLE CREATIONS BUY ONB, GBT ONB of Bqual or Lesser Value FREE MAin FAcility 9am·9pm www. TbePlarmacy4u.com f ~n2 bm-lpm • Sat. bm-lpm • Cloltd Sun. E. •In St, Palltrov. 112·2155 _JT- ... ' ,.,.,., --.... " '- ~ . Jackson 11am-9pm . .Athens 9am·9pm Mdgs FA'ilities · 11am·9pm '· New Year'• Eft All Jewelry 25% OFF I HOLZER CLINIC /flcbon ond Athens 9am·9pm Meigs FAcilities 11am·9pm • · DEC.20·23.-A DEC. 26, 2008 • .New Year's Day Main &cility 1 L...-----~~ . Jackson. Athens. Meigs IVJcilities · > c~mation Middiepon 992-5141 ... l'dilt.rbl~ Pomeroy 992-5444 www .~tndtuoomtdunifl.rom Lighting the Advent Wreath ore Lois Clelland, Judy Reiber & Corolyn Ohlinger. prepare. Then . sit back in February and enjoy the improved ficture and sound that digita TV provides. For more information, visit wwwDTv.gov. St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, OH invites you to become part of our Faith Family. We provide assistance to many groups in the Pomeroy area. Our Sunday services begin at 11:00 am. Our Bible study group meets at 6:00 pm alternating on Thesday and. Wednesday evening and is studying Luke; Adult Sunday School begins at 9:45am and is studying Joshua. Our Christmas Eve service begins at 9:00 pm. For further information you may contact the church office at 740-992-2010. Ail are welcome 24MONTHS NO INTEREST Nov. 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Cor6in & Sngtfer furniture "!F~m Our Ho~ 'To ?"ours" 955 hcond Avenue • Gallipolis, OH __ _ ootbln•nden~r.oom HOURI: llollt-7; fue.llt H • Ptna U& t171 •8110 6Mo5462 . .e:..:UfJli'f/1 Christmas Day December26 fe{ sets to save money. spend and how comfortable How you prepare for the you are with installing new switch to digttal TV is a per- equipment. Talk to your sonal choice. Carefully friends, neighbors and famiwetgh your options and ly members to see what consid~r what you can they've done or are doing to --- /Qckson and Athens 9am·Spna Meigs ltun-Spna Main ~VJcilU, · 1pm·6pm cable or satellite if you don't already have those services. · Most TV retailers will install your new TV lor you, though they may charge a fee for this service and addi· tiona! cords and equipment may be necessary. Keep in mind that you do not need to spend the extra money for a high-definition (HDTV) set. Ask your retailer about standard or enhanced definition Tuesday, December 23, 2008 Arfllln,.._ll Aptlllance · · .Christmas.Eve MAin FAcilil] · 9am·Spm • ' a POMEROY, OHIO Sil)tl Up OrlliMt www.locaiNetCM PageA3 The Daily Sentinel . Local Weather ANNIE'S MAILBOX . POMERO~- Semorctt· tzens are remmded that they have only a ~ew more days · m ~h!ch to stgn up for pre· scnptton drug · ~overalle. or to change thelf extstmg plan. The deadltne !s Dec. 31 , and the opportumty only c~~es ~nee. a year. . Don t mtss th1s chan~e to stgn ~p. for the Medtcare prescnpt10n drug benefit or change your dru~ plan," said Peter Pitts, prestdcnt of the Center for Medicine in PageA2· JAN ...,2009 " I �2 OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher '. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . " Congress shall makr no law resprcting an rstablishment of religion, or prohibiting thr fret rxrrcisr thrreof; or abridging the frudom of sprech, or of the prrss; or the right of thr proplt peacrably to asumble, and to petition thr Govrrntnrnt for a redress ofgrirvancrs. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW && ' ..Forgo,..en. Bridge naming troubles reader . my opinion, and I hope the opinion of many others, It 1s that the dedication and naming of this new bridge is a dreadful example of blind decision-making. Many young men and women uf the past and present and . undoubtedly the future have left their families and homes, many never knowing if they would ever return, all for the same comn\on goal. to serve and. protect this nation and to preserve our freedom. Each and every one. of the service men and women of this country and especially our sur~ rounding communities are forever linked together by this new river span and their dedication to the United State_s military both at home and abroad. All of these men and women are to be honored as heroes, past, present and future, and not just recognize two or three for their appreciated service to the country. 1 mean no disrespect to the families of these honored men mentioned in the previous articles, but I hope the communities agree that the new bridge should honor all of our veteran heroes. Charlotte Wamsley Racine (Editors note: The author is the daughter of the late Carroll Teaford, Navy, who served on the USS Nashville in World War II and was a Pr1rp/e Heart recipient; and sister-in-law ofBrian Kearm, U.S. Army But:k Sgt. E5, served in Vietnam.) . TODAY IN HISTORY Today is'Tuesday, Dec. 23, the 358th day of 20()8. There are eight days left.in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 23, 1968, 82 crew members of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo were released by North Korea, II months after they had been captured. On this date: In 1783, George Washington resigned as commander in chief of the Continental Army arid retired to his home at Mount Vernon, Va. In 1788, Maryland passed an act to cede an area "not exceeding ten miles square" for the seat of the national government: about two-thinds of the area became the District of Columbia. In 1823, the poem ''Account of a Visit from St. Nicholas" was published anonymously in the Troy (N .Y.) Sentinel: the verse, more popularly known as "'Twas the Night .Before Christmas," was later attributed to Clement C. Moore . Thought for Today: "It ain't no use putting up your umbrella till it rains." - Alice Caldwell Rice, American author (1870-1942). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They sho~ld be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No un.>igned letters will be published. Letters should be in goud taste. addressing iss11es, not personalities. Letters of thanks tu organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. · The Daily Sentinel · (USPS ~13-960) Ohio Valle~ Publishing o. Correction Polley Published every ' afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories is to through Frtday, 111 Court Street , be accurate. It you k.now ol an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, call the .newsroom at {7 40) paid at Pomeroy. ' 992-2156. . Our main number is . (740)992·2156. Department extensions are: Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaater: Send address correc· Mns to Tile Daily Sentinel, 111 coun Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscriptl!)n Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bri~n Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Be1h Sergenl, E•t 13 Advertising Outoide Saloo: Dave Harris, Ext 15 Outalde Saleo: Brenda Davis, EXI 16 CI....ICin:.: Judy Cieri<. Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflicll. EXI. 12 · By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 Oneyur '115.84 Doily 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 Dna year '103.90 St.Cso tiel s shoiAd ren'll in advance lirlK:t: to the Deity Sentilel No sub- -· scription bj maH permitted in areas where home .camer service is avail- Mall Subscription lnolde Meigo County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . E-mail: · newsOmydallysentinel.com Web: www.nlYdtUysentrnel.com • '64 .20 '127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 I• ' II The Castros still ·rnle by fear In the Miami-Dade Cuban union associations trying to community in Florida, 65 protect those courageous percent now support the imperiled Cubans with the United States restoring audacity to hope for democdiplomatic relations with racy they can believe in. Cuba , according .· to a And I expect that at leasl Florida International Nat some in the multitude of University poll (Miami Hentoff American bloggers are Herald, Dec. 2). And there worried about the safety of 1s increasing pressure on Cu~a 's best-known indePresident-elect Barack pendent blogger, Yoani Obama from such business officials refuse 10 disclose Sanchez, who has been warned by police that she tnlerests as the U.S. his location. Chamber .of Commerce and Th e c astro d'tctators hip, had ''transgressed all · the the Amencan Farm Bureau she told . the Christian limits of tolerance with ~tederation to work toward .. Science Monitor (Dec. 10) youi"'closeness. and contact he complete removal of "want(s) to sell the image with elements- of the all . trade and travel restric- that t hey respect humaq counter revolution." tl ons on Cuba." The Castro rights, so they beat us 10 Were I Cuban, I suppose brothers' political prisoners avoid our peaceful protests I'd be targeted as a counterwere not polled. planned'' for the next day. revolutionary for haviTJg The clear, cold facts on Still caged by the Castro asked Che Guevara - the the Cuban ground. says Jose brothers under long sen- only time I met him at the Miguel Vivanco, director of tences are more than 220 Cuban Mission to the United Human Rights Watch's "traitors," as the regi't!ie Nations - whether he could ~mericas division - are calls them . The accurate possibly envision eventual that "despite the handoff of way to describe them , free elections ·in Cuba. power from Fidel to Raul many who have been _in Although he professed not to Castro, the Cuban govern- need of medical attention understand English, Che ment still refuses to tolerate for years, is, Amnesty still lionized on T-shirts in et.ven the most basic asser- International insists, "pris- this country - didn't wait 1on of human rights." · oners of conscience." · for the translator and burst Among the many exam 1 and others, such as Ray into laughter. It was then I pies of the crackdowns on Bradbury ("Fahrenheit learned that laughter can be peaceful dissenters, many 451"), have been concentral- chilling. Speaking of free elections Cubans planning to reach ing.on the imprisoned indeHavana· to participate in pendent lib!11l1ans _ whose and other subversive visions marches and other events crime is opening their homes of democracy In Cuba, celebratin$ on Dec. 10, the and libraries to such books Roger Cohen in "The End of 60th anmversary of the banned i.n the state library the Revolution" (New York Universal Declaration of system as a biography of Times Magazine, Dec. 7), Human ·Rights (a text Martin Luther King Jr., and, told of Hector Palacios, banned in state libraries) of course. George Orwell's imprisot:ted.. three times were arrested on the way'. "Animal Fam1." because. he says, "mycrime Their families do not yet But the range of this was simple: thinking (hat know where they're being (;ommunist dictatorship 's the government has · to held . · enemies is much broader. · change from totalitarianObama advisers would do the PEN writers' organiza- ism." One of his moreoutrawell to consult Belinda lion is trying to get impris- 11eous crimes was organizSalas. president of the Latin oned writers released. while mg in the past for the Varela American Federation of the Committee to Protect ~ject - a petitioo asking Rural Women (FLAMUR) Journalists , Reporters for a referendum that would who, on Dec. 9 in Havana, Without Borders, and the bring democratic change. was assaulted - along with · international CQOrdinating Many courageous Cubans ·of · Press signed it, to no avail. · her husband , Lazaro Committee Alonso, a former politic;al Freedom _organizations is' Last May. in Miami, prisoner - by official thugs involved with endangered ·Palacios met Obama, whom who, rearing the shirt from journalists. · · · ·he buoyantly describes as her body , fractured her .· Nor is the U.S. Chamber "the new e.lement. He 's ·hand . Salas has not heard of Commerce concerned willing to talk to anyone. As from 'her husband. who was with the work ~f, networks with our aging ~;ovemment. taken by authorities. Cuban Of historian ~ and labo~ the hard-line generation of • • beaths Cuban-Americans is dying out. Significant change i~ possible within two years." But, in Cuba, indicating that a hard: line on freedom is not slackening, Foreign Minister Felipe Perez Roque, who is among those who could succeed Raul Castro, declared on Human Rights Day in December that after half a century reign, Cuba's human rights record , with some . "imperfections" is such that Cuba and its leaders "can celebrate this day with h'eads held high." Once in the Oval Office; Obama would be consistent with his human-rights protestations to require at least that the. "prisoners of conscience" be released before we restore relations with Cuba. And Obama should consider urging the American Library Associati~n to at last bl: fatthful to tts own principles be strongly recommendin$ to Raul Castro that he also · include the immediate ·release of the independent librarians. Until' now, the ALA has refused to do that. evep though .it has honorep Bradbury for "Fahrenheit 451" · that foretold a grim lime · when governments would bum books , declaring reading an act of disloy~ ally to the state. · : \\'!any of the books Castr¢ setzed from independen,t librarians were burned by orders of his couns. Mr. - president-elect, please help these prisoners of conscience where so many, · including the ALA have failed to do so. . .' (Nat Hem off is a nationally renowned autlwritv on the First Amendment · and tile Bill of Rights and author . of many books, includi11j "The War on the Bill Rights a11d the .Gatherin8 Resistance " (Seve11 Storiet Press, 2004). I · • q AMES VILLE - Funeral services for Ruth McCurdy Lochary,_77, of Amesville, who died Saturday, Dec. 20, 2008, will be held .at II a.m. Saturday, Dec. 27 at the A.mesvtlle Presbytenan Church. The Rev. Frank Hare will offi~tate. ~nends may call at the church from 10 to II a.m. Buna! -wtll be m Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Condolences to the . family may be sent to jagersfuneralhome.com. The servtce ttme announced earher was in error. < Local Briefs · Correction ' POMEROY - Sheriff Robert Beegle said cruisers to be purchased through the Ohio State Highway Patrol will be ~007 models . ~00 I models may be available at a greatlyreduced pnce from another county sheriff at a later date Beegle said. · ' Mass schedule · POMEROY - A Christmas Eve vigil Mass will be celebrated at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart Church ~ith children participating. . ' · Th~ Midnight Mass will be preceded by a music and choral presentation at II : 15 p.m. Mass will be celebrated at 9:30a.m. on Christmas Day. . • Mass will be celebrated at 7 p.m. on New Year's Eve. and kt 9:30a.m. on New Year's Day. ·. ' Rev. Walter E. Heinz is pastor. · ' . Tags available ' POMEROY - Meigs County Dog Warden Thomas B. J;'roffitt will sell 2009 dog and kennel tags from II a.m. ljntil 2 p.m . on Dec. 30 at the Hot Spot near Portland. The cost ts $6 per dog tag and $25 for kennellicenses.lf purchased after the Jan. 31 deadline, the penalty will be an additional $5 and $25, respectively. : Dog licenses are required by law, and must be purchased before Jan. 3 J.. They are also available from the county audttor from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. , Monday through Friday . FQr the Record . . Dissolution · POMEROY - A dissolution was granted in Meigs County <;:ornmon Pleas Court to Amy L. Young and Patrick Young. Divorce . POMEROY - A divorce was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Helen Louise Snyder from Paul E<lward Snyder. Report: School .district funding unfair - COLUMBUS (AP) - An education policy group says School district spending in Ohio runs against efforts to get more resources to low-income students. A report released Monday by the Washington, D.C.based Education Trust says funds within school districts are not reaching·schools with the largest number of poor students. The report said that in .11 of Ohio's 14 largest districts, average teacher salaries tend to lag in schools 'with · the highest concentrations of poor students. · The report bolsters claims made in a lawsuit tiled last year against the state and the Columbus city school board. Using .research from the Education Trust, Colu~bus attorney Btll Todd argued that funds were not gettmg to the city's lowest-performing schools. ' The Daily Sentinel• Page As www~mydailysentinel.com Young cancer patient's thank-you: tip of 500 hats Ruth McCurdy Lochary •' galion or prosecution of minee·s conclusions was For the sake of national that "On Feb. 7, 2002. Bush ·Bush officials remains security and nariona,l unity, , made a wrinen determina- uncertain. President-elect . Barack On one hand, Obama ha~ tion that Common Article 3 Obama should put a stop to of the Geneva Conventions,. said that if he found "that efforts to investigate or which would have afforded there were high officials prosecute Bush administraMortOn mtnunum standard s for who knowingly, conscious_~ tion officials for anti-terror Kondracke human treatment. did not ly broke existing laws (and!) uwar crimes." apply to AI Qaeda or engaged in cover-ups of The motive behind such those crimes ... then I think Taliban detainees. efforts is not - as claimed .basic principle of our a ''Following the president's - "truth" or "justice," but determination. techniques Constitution is nobody political vengeance. Republicans hated have to wony about their such as waterboarding, above the law." President Clinton and a reputations. And Obama' s attorney nudity and strc>s ·positions. GOP House impeached And, when President used in (U.S.) training to general designate, Eric him. Many Democrats hate Obama calls on the CIA to simulate tactics used by ene- Holder, has alleged that top George w. Bush wit.h equal undertake a daqgerous mies that refuse to follow Bush officials "authorized mission - perhaps a teror even greater passion, but rorist "snatch'' in the tribal the Geneva Conventions, the use of torture, approved· they demurred on the idea areas of Paki stan or the were <Juthorized for use in of secret electronic surveilof impeachment - mainly assassination of Osama bin interrogations of detainees lance of American citizens, secretly detained American because the action against Laden _ any agent direct- in U.S. custody.'' . · citizens without due process But there's no need to Clinton hurt the GOP more ed to undertake it would of law ... and authorized use than it hurt Clinton. investigate whether Bush But now Bush-haters are justifiably demand a legal or Cheney -'- authorized the of procedures that both vio. calling for the Obama opinion lirsl. . And CIA lawyers. too. use of "enhanced" inteno- late international law and administration to investi- . would err on the side of cau- gation techniques or war- the U.S. Constitution... • , On the other hand , Obam;~ gate Bush officials for tion to avoid future seco nd- . rantless terrorist wiretap· alleged war crimes and ping or renditions ("snatch- said on the campaign trail in other misdeeds connected guessmg. April that "I would not want ing") of terrorist suspects. with the war on terror. The latest call for a punimy first term consumed by They"ve admitred it and tive action came from the Obama should make it New York Times editorial · defended it as being neces- 'what was perceived on the clear right now that he page on Dec. 18, but it's sary to defend the n~tion in p11rt 'of Republicans as a opposes such action - and previously been by left- · the aftermath of the Sept. partisan Witch hunt, because also that he opposes the wing bloggers , libenil Rep. II, 200 I, attacks - and jus- I think we've got too many , "compromise" idea of a Jenold Nadler, D-N .Y., and tified it by pointing out that problems to solve." . the homeland has not been Obama should fmd an "truth commission" to commentators on MSNBC . . opportumty soon to reiterate m':estiga!e'alleged Bush-era The take-off point for the attacked since. In an interview with the that position. If he did so, he wrongdomg. Times was a Senate Armed ' The main reason has less Services Washington Times on Dec. could eliminate the unseetn,' Committee's 10 do with "turning the bipartisan finding that highI 7. Cheney said "there were ly possibility that Bush. on a total of about 33 (persons) his way out of office , would page," uniting the country level authorizillion of who were subjected to •issue a blanket pardon to and letting bygones be •:aggressive" interrogation interrogation. everyone in his administra~ bygones all good of terrorist detainees led to enhanced On I y three of those who tion who participated in the Obama impulses - than abuses such as those perpe- . were subjected to water- war on terror. with preserving the morale trated at Iraq's Abu Ghraib 9/ll's boarding," including The fact is. Obarna doe6 of intelligence profession- prison. . als in wartime. · . The · report, the Times top planner, Khalid Sheikh have "many problems to solve." Among them is the If a special prosecutor wrote, "amounts to a strong Muhammad . Intelligence officials · possibility rais.ed by a conwere to be appointed to case for bringing criminal mvestigate possible crimi- charges against former claim that his subjection to gressionally mandated comnality involved in detainee Defense Secretary Donald simulated drowning ·pro- miss ion - that tenorists mterrogalions, "extraordi- Rumsfeld; his legal coun- duced important informa- :viii use a nuclear or biolog: nary renditions'' or terrorist sel, William Haynes; and tion about the . AI Qaeda teal weapon somewhere in surveillance, it's not only potentially other top offi- organization and future the world by 2013. · To prevent that catastroBush-era top officials .cials, including former plans. And, they say, the Bouse phe , Obama might well who'd have to hjre lawyers While House counsel an to order to defend themselves, but Alberto Gonzales and and Senate . lntelligen.ce want lower-down intelligence David Addington , Vice committees - as well as "enhanced inte~rogation," wtretap a terronst or even operatives as well. President Cheney's former top congressional leaders have been fully briefed kill one. If he issues the The same would be true if chief of staff." . · Congress created a · "truth I'm surprised that the about and approved of all order. he will want some.• ' commission" with subpoe- newspaper did not call- as major U.S. covert opera- one to carry it out. na power to report on Bush- others have - for prosecu- tions. terrorist surveillance (Morton Kondracke is era policies. The operatives tion of Cheney himself. and . and interrogalipn methods.' executive editor of Roll wouldn't have to fear pros- possibly Bush as well . What Obama plans to do Call, the newspaper o/ ecution, but they'd still After all, among the com- about proposals for investi- Capitol Hill.) • Dear Editor: Reader Services Tuesday, December 23, 2oo(J Obama should say 'no) to 'war crimes) probes of Bush team· The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 23, 2~08 PageA4 Bv DAVE KOLPACK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER FARGO, N.D . - Threeyear-old Hudson Francis has been making weekly 300-mile round trips from his home in Surrey to Fargo for leukemia treatments . Now, with his cancer in remission, he's left doctors, nurses , patients and others early Christmas presents. Hats for everybody. "We're not the only family going through this," said Hudson 's mother, Anne Francis. "He just wanted to do something to give back to the kids who are going through being in the hospttal." · Hudson and his ll-yearold sister, Hannah, came up with the idea for a hat drive together, their mother said. "His sister had a hard time watching him go through what he 's going through," Anne Francis said. "She helped out a lot on the hat drive . She e-mailed all her friends about this and got a little network jlOing." Anne FranCIS helped out by posting a blog about the hat drive on the Caring Bridge site. The only requirement was ·.that the hats be new, with tags on them. The family received more than 500 hats of all types, including one that came from New Zealand . One · donation had two hats from rival NFL teams, one with a Minnesota Vikings logo and one with a Green Bay Packers logo. · "That shows you the effect this had on people ," Anne said.- "It was overwhelming to go to the mait, box every day and have something new come from all those different places." Th.e family distnbuted the hats over the last two weeks. Francis, who .had been running a day care cenler in Surrey, said Hudson started feeling si~k shortly after he turned 3 in March. When she took him to a Minot clinic after he came down with an ear infection, doctors immediately ordered blood tests. "They knew jl!st by looking at him something was · wrong," Anne said, Hudson was transferred by ambulance to MeritCare Children's Hospital in Fargo. Drs. Sandeep Batra and Nathan Kobrinsky. two pediatric oncologists, diagnosed their patient with. acute lymphoblastic leukemia, the most common type of leukemia in children. photo Hudson Francis, 3, shows off the results of a hat drive at a children's hospital in Fargo, N.D., Thursday, Dec. 18. Hudson and t]is sister organized the hat drive after Hudson starled treatment for leukemia. · ''Luckily, it' s also the leukernia that is the most curable," Batra said. "The kind of leukemia he has, · alrnost 90 percent of the kids get cured. It's a pretty good overall outcome." The first few months were · the most difficult, Batra said, with a lot of prodding and poking and getting used to chemotherapy. The early stage of treatment included significant doses of steroids, · known to affect patients ' moods. "His first few .months were very challenging for bim," Batra said. "But he turned around marvelously and gut back to smiling and laughin~. He's just himself now.' · There were times when the family would drive 30 hours a week. They typically left on Monday night for Tuesday chemo treatments. In all, they've driven more than 21 ,000 miles since April. "I've changed oil quite a few times," said Joshua Francis , Hudson's father. Anne Francis was .forced to close her day care because of the · treatment schedule and the need to limit Hudson 's exposure to others because of his suppressed AP immune sysle1T). Bur · the experience .- has convinced her to become a nurse, or maybe even a doctor. "The doctors and nt1rses are amazing," she said. "They give you so much hope. They ' re saving his life.:· Hudson says his favorite hat is hi s fire truck hat. For his doctors. he said, he picked out specia.l one' "Silly hat and Indiana Jones hat." Batra, who said he's losing his hair, is ready for one. "I definitely will need a hat pretty soon," the doctor said, laughing . Sentenced rrom Page At to anyone who willfully and of Public Institutions (now malicious! y bums the Division of Corrections) to dwelling house or other . operate a community buildings within the carti- involved, educationally-oriented correctional facility lage of another. . According to the West for male juvenile offenders. Virgi.nia· Department of . In 1980, it was designated Corrections Web site, the as· a young adult male Anthony Correctional offender correctional center Center 1s located 15 miles and adjudicated under the north of White Sulphur Youthful Offenders Act. In Springs in Greenbrier 1985, the center was conCounty. It was built in 1965 verted into a co-correctional ~y the federal government facility in order' to provide as the Anthony Civilian Job equal opportunities for male Corps Center. In 1970, the and female adult offenders. Currently, the center prif.acility was leased by the West Virginia Department marily houses male and female young adult offenders between the ages of 18 and 23. Offenders are committed for a term of six months to two years. Once the offender has completed all program requirements, he or she is released to the committing court and receives probation for up to five years . However, if the offender is deemed by the court to be unfit or has repeatedly broken the rules of the institution, he or she can be returned to the committing court to receive the · original sentence. · 42x 54x7l . Laminate Top Leg w/6 Country Ladder Back Furniture Ti'aditions Bedroom Suite Solid OakOpen Stoclc • ·Downin -Childs I:\ S L R _\ :\ C E AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE 196 E SECOND STREET POMEROY, OH 45769 740-992-3381 . �2 OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher '. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . " Congress shall makr no law resprcting an rstablishment of religion, or prohibiting thr fret rxrrcisr thrreof; or abridging the frudom of sprech, or of the prrss; or the right of thr proplt peacrably to asumble, and to petition thr Govrrntnrnt for a redress ofgrirvancrs. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW && ' ..Forgo,..en. Bridge naming troubles reader . my opinion, and I hope the opinion of many others, It 1s that the dedication and naming of this new bridge is a dreadful example of blind decision-making. Many young men and women uf the past and present and . undoubtedly the future have left their families and homes, many never knowing if they would ever return, all for the same comn\on goal. to serve and. protect this nation and to preserve our freedom. Each and every one. of the service men and women of this country and especially our sur~ rounding communities are forever linked together by this new river span and their dedication to the United State_s military both at home and abroad. All of these men and women are to be honored as heroes, past, present and future, and not just recognize two or three for their appreciated service to the country. 1 mean no disrespect to the families of these honored men mentioned in the previous articles, but I hope the communities agree that the new bridge should honor all of our veteran heroes. Charlotte Wamsley Racine (Editors note: The author is the daughter of the late Carroll Teaford, Navy, who served on the USS Nashville in World War II and was a Pr1rp/e Heart recipient; and sister-in-law ofBrian Kearm, U.S. Army But:k Sgt. E5, served in Vietnam.) . TODAY IN HISTORY Today is'Tuesday, Dec. 23, the 358th day of 20()8. There are eight days left.in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 23, 1968, 82 crew members of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo were released by North Korea, II months after they had been captured. On this date: In 1783, George Washington resigned as commander in chief of the Continental Army arid retired to his home at Mount Vernon, Va. In 1788, Maryland passed an act to cede an area "not exceeding ten miles square" for the seat of the national government: about two-thinds of the area became the District of Columbia. In 1823, the poem ''Account of a Visit from St. Nicholas" was published anonymously in the Troy (N .Y.) Sentinel: the verse, more popularly known as "'Twas the Night .Before Christmas," was later attributed to Clement C. Moore . Thought for Today: "It ain't no use putting up your umbrella till it rains." - Alice Caldwell Rice, American author (1870-1942). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They sho~ld be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No un.>igned letters will be published. Letters should be in goud taste. addressing iss11es, not personalities. Letters of thanks tu organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. · The Daily Sentinel · (USPS ~13-960) Ohio Valle~ Publishing o. Correction Polley Published every ' afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories is to through Frtday, 111 Court Street , be accurate. It you k.now ol an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, call the .newsroom at {7 40) paid at Pomeroy. ' 992-2156. . Our main number is . 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E-mail: · newsOmydallysentinel.com Web: www.nlYdtUysentrnel.com • '64 .20 '127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 I• ' II The Castros still ·rnle by fear In the Miami-Dade Cuban union associations trying to community in Florida, 65 protect those courageous percent now support the imperiled Cubans with the United States restoring audacity to hope for democdiplomatic relations with racy they can believe in. Cuba , according .· to a And I expect that at leasl Florida International Nat some in the multitude of University poll (Miami Hentoff American bloggers are Herald, Dec. 2). And there worried about the safety of 1s increasing pressure on Cu~a 's best-known indePresident-elect Barack pendent blogger, Yoani Obama from such business officials refuse 10 disclose Sanchez, who has been warned by police that she tnlerests as the U.S. his location. Chamber .of Commerce and Th e c astro d'tctators hip, had ''transgressed all · the the Amencan Farm Bureau she told . the Christian limits of tolerance with ~tederation to work toward .. Science Monitor (Dec. 10) youi"'closeness. and contact he complete removal of "want(s) to sell the image with elements- of the all . trade and travel restric- that t hey respect humaq counter revolution." tl ons on Cuba." The Castro rights, so they beat us 10 Were I Cuban, I suppose brothers' political prisoners avoid our peaceful protests I'd be targeted as a counterwere not polled. planned'' for the next day. revolutionary for haviTJg The clear, cold facts on Still caged by the Castro asked Che Guevara - the the Cuban ground. says Jose brothers under long sen- only time I met him at the Miguel Vivanco, director of tences are more than 220 Cuban Mission to the United Human Rights Watch's "traitors," as the regi't!ie Nations - whether he could ~mericas division - are calls them . The accurate possibly envision eventual that "despite the handoff of way to describe them , free elections ·in Cuba. power from Fidel to Raul many who have been _in Although he professed not to Castro, the Cuban govern- need of medical attention understand English, Che ment still refuses to tolerate for years, is, Amnesty still lionized on T-shirts in et.ven the most basic asser- International insists, "pris- this country - didn't wait 1on of human rights." · oners of conscience." · for the translator and burst Among the many exam 1 and others, such as Ray into laughter. It was then I pies of the crackdowns on Bradbury ("Fahrenheit learned that laughter can be peaceful dissenters, many 451"), have been concentral- chilling. Speaking of free elections Cubans planning to reach ing.on the imprisoned indeHavana· to participate in pendent lib!11l1ans _ whose and other subversive visions marches and other events crime is opening their homes of democracy In Cuba, celebratin$ on Dec. 10, the and libraries to such books Roger Cohen in "The End of 60th anmversary of the banned i.n the state library the Revolution" (New York Universal Declaration of system as a biography of Times Magazine, Dec. 7), Human ·Rights (a text Martin Luther King Jr., and, told of Hector Palacios, banned in state libraries) of course. George Orwell's imprisot:ted.. three times were arrested on the way'. "Animal Fam1." because. he says, "mycrime Their families do not yet But the range of this was simple: thinking (hat know where they're being (;ommunist dictatorship 's the government has · to held . · enemies is much broader. · change from totalitarianObama advisers would do the PEN writers' organiza- ism." One of his moreoutrawell to consult Belinda lion is trying to get impris- 11eous crimes was organizSalas. president of the Latin oned writers released. while mg in the past for the Varela American Federation of the Committee to Protect ~ject - a petitioo asking Rural Women (FLAMUR) Journalists , Reporters for a referendum that would who, on Dec. 9 in Havana, Without Borders, and the bring democratic change. was assaulted - along with · international CQOrdinating Many courageous Cubans ·of · Press signed it, to no avail. · her husband , Lazaro Committee Alonso, a former politic;al Freedom _organizations is' Last May. in Miami, prisoner - by official thugs involved with endangered ·Palacios met Obama, whom who, rearing the shirt from journalists. · · · ·he buoyantly describes as her body , fractured her .· Nor is the U.S. Chamber "the new e.lement. He 's ·hand . Salas has not heard of Commerce concerned willing to talk to anyone. As from 'her husband. who was with the work ~f, networks with our aging ~;ovemment. taken by authorities. Cuban Of historian ~ and labo~ the hard-line generation of • • beaths Cuban-Americans is dying out. Significant change i~ possible within two years." But, in Cuba, indicating that a hard: line on freedom is not slackening, Foreign Minister Felipe Perez Roque, who is among those who could succeed Raul Castro, declared on Human Rights Day in December that after half a century reign, Cuba's human rights record , with some . "imperfections" is such that Cuba and its leaders "can celebrate this day with h'eads held high." Once in the Oval Office; Obama would be consistent with his human-rights protestations to require at least that the. "prisoners of conscience" be released before we restore relations with Cuba. And Obama should consider urging the American Library Associati~n to at last bl: fatthful to tts own principles be strongly recommendin$ to Raul Castro that he also · include the immediate ·release of the independent librarians. Until' now, the ALA has refused to do that. evep though .it has honorep Bradbury for "Fahrenheit 451" · that foretold a grim lime · when governments would bum books , declaring reading an act of disloy~ ally to the state. · : \\'!any of the books Castr¢ setzed from independen,t librarians were burned by orders of his couns. Mr. - president-elect, please help these prisoners of conscience where so many, · including the ALA have failed to do so. . .' (Nat Hem off is a nationally renowned autlwritv on the First Amendment · and tile Bill of Rights and author . of many books, includi11j "The War on the Bill Rights a11d the .Gatherin8 Resistance " (Seve11 Storiet Press, 2004). I · • q AMES VILLE - Funeral services for Ruth McCurdy Lochary,_77, of Amesville, who died Saturday, Dec. 20, 2008, will be held .at II a.m. Saturday, Dec. 27 at the A.mesvtlle Presbytenan Church. The Rev. Frank Hare will offi~tate. ~nends may call at the church from 10 to II a.m. Buna! -wtll be m Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Condolences to the . family may be sent to jagersfuneralhome.com. The servtce ttme announced earher was in error. < Local Briefs · Correction ' POMEROY - Sheriff Robert Beegle said cruisers to be purchased through the Ohio State Highway Patrol will be ~007 models . ~00 I models may be available at a greatlyreduced pnce from another county sheriff at a later date Beegle said. · ' Mass schedule · POMEROY - A Christmas Eve vigil Mass will be celebrated at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart Church ~ith children participating. . ' · Th~ Midnight Mass will be preceded by a music and choral presentation at II : 15 p.m. Mass will be celebrated at 9:30a.m. on Christmas Day. . • Mass will be celebrated at 7 p.m. on New Year's Eve. and kt 9:30a.m. on New Year's Day. ·. ' Rev. Walter E. Heinz is pastor. · ' . Tags available ' POMEROY - Meigs County Dog Warden Thomas B. J;'roffitt will sell 2009 dog and kennel tags from II a.m. ljntil 2 p.m . on Dec. 30 at the Hot Spot near Portland. The cost ts $6 per dog tag and $25 for kennellicenses.lf purchased after the Jan. 31 deadline, the penalty will be an additional $5 and $25, respectively. : Dog licenses are required by law, and must be purchased before Jan. 3 J.. They are also available from the county audttor from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. , Monday through Friday . FQr the Record . . Dissolution · POMEROY - A dissolution was granted in Meigs County <;:ornmon Pleas Court to Amy L. Young and Patrick Young. Divorce . POMEROY - A divorce was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Helen Louise Snyder from Paul E<lward Snyder. Report: School .district funding unfair - COLUMBUS (AP) - An education policy group says School district spending in Ohio runs against efforts to get more resources to low-income students. A report released Monday by the Washington, D.C.based Education Trust says funds within school districts are not reaching·schools with the largest number of poor students. The report said that in .11 of Ohio's 14 largest districts, average teacher salaries tend to lag in schools 'with · the highest concentrations of poor students. · The report bolsters claims made in a lawsuit tiled last year against the state and the Columbus city school board. Using .research from the Education Trust, Colu~bus attorney Btll Todd argued that funds were not gettmg to the city's lowest-performing schools. ' The Daily Sentinel• Page As www~mydailysentinel.com Young cancer patient's thank-you: tip of 500 hats Ruth McCurdy Lochary •' galion or prosecution of minee·s conclusions was For the sake of national that "On Feb. 7, 2002. Bush ·Bush officials remains security and nariona,l unity, , made a wrinen determina- uncertain. President-elect . Barack On one hand, Obama ha~ tion that Common Article 3 Obama should put a stop to of the Geneva Conventions,. said that if he found "that efforts to investigate or which would have afforded there were high officials prosecute Bush administraMortOn mtnunum standard s for who knowingly, conscious_~ tion officials for anti-terror Kondracke human treatment. did not ly broke existing laws (and!) uwar crimes." apply to AI Qaeda or engaged in cover-ups of The motive behind such those crimes ... then I think Taliban detainees. efforts is not - as claimed .basic principle of our a ''Following the president's - "truth" or "justice," but determination. techniques Constitution is nobody political vengeance. Republicans hated have to wony about their such as waterboarding, above the law." President Clinton and a reputations. And Obama' s attorney nudity and strc>s ·positions. GOP House impeached And, when President used in (U.S.) training to general designate, Eric him. Many Democrats hate Obama calls on the CIA to simulate tactics used by ene- Holder, has alleged that top George w. Bush wit.h equal undertake a daqgerous mies that refuse to follow Bush officials "authorized mission - perhaps a teror even greater passion, but rorist "snatch'' in the tribal the Geneva Conventions, the use of torture, approved· they demurred on the idea areas of Paki stan or the were <Juthorized for use in of secret electronic surveilof impeachment - mainly assassination of Osama bin interrogations of detainees lance of American citizens, secretly detained American because the action against Laden _ any agent direct- in U.S. custody.'' . · citizens without due process But there's no need to Clinton hurt the GOP more ed to undertake it would of law ... and authorized use than it hurt Clinton. investigate whether Bush But now Bush-haters are justifiably demand a legal or Cheney -'- authorized the of procedures that both vio. calling for the Obama opinion lirsl. . And CIA lawyers. too. use of "enhanced" inteno- late international law and administration to investi- . would err on the side of cau- gation techniques or war- the U.S. Constitution... • , On the other hand , Obam;~ gate Bush officials for tion to avoid future seco nd- . rantless terrorist wiretap· alleged war crimes and ping or renditions ("snatch- said on the campaign trail in other misdeeds connected guessmg. April that "I would not want ing") of terrorist suspects. with the war on terror. The latest call for a punimy first term consumed by They"ve admitred it and tive action came from the Obama should make it New York Times editorial · defended it as being neces- 'what was perceived on the clear right now that he page on Dec. 18, but it's sary to defend the n~tion in p11rt 'of Republicans as a opposes such action - and previously been by left- · the aftermath of the Sept. partisan Witch hunt, because also that he opposes the wing bloggers , libenil Rep. II, 200 I, attacks - and jus- I think we've got too many , "compromise" idea of a Jenold Nadler, D-N .Y., and tified it by pointing out that problems to solve." . the homeland has not been Obama should fmd an "truth commission" to commentators on MSNBC . . opportumty soon to reiterate m':estiga!e'alleged Bush-era The take-off point for the attacked since. In an interview with the that position. If he did so, he wrongdomg. Times was a Senate Armed ' The main reason has less Services Washington Times on Dec. could eliminate the unseetn,' Committee's 10 do with "turning the bipartisan finding that highI 7. Cheney said "there were ly possibility that Bush. on a total of about 33 (persons) his way out of office , would page," uniting the country level authorizillion of who were subjected to •issue a blanket pardon to and letting bygones be •:aggressive" interrogation interrogation. everyone in his administra~ bygones all good of terrorist detainees led to enhanced On I y three of those who tion who participated in the Obama impulses - than abuses such as those perpe- . were subjected to water- war on terror. with preserving the morale trated at Iraq's Abu Ghraib 9/ll's boarding," including The fact is. Obarna doe6 of intelligence profession- prison. . als in wartime. · . The · report, the Times top planner, Khalid Sheikh have "many problems to solve." Among them is the If a special prosecutor wrote, "amounts to a strong Muhammad . Intelligence officials · possibility rais.ed by a conwere to be appointed to case for bringing criminal mvestigate possible crimi- charges against former claim that his subjection to gressionally mandated comnality involved in detainee Defense Secretary Donald simulated drowning ·pro- miss ion - that tenorists mterrogalions, "extraordi- Rumsfeld; his legal coun- duced important informa- :viii use a nuclear or biolog: nary renditions'' or terrorist sel, William Haynes; and tion about the . AI Qaeda teal weapon somewhere in surveillance, it's not only potentially other top offi- organization and future the world by 2013. · To prevent that catastroBush-era top officials .cials, including former plans. And, they say, the Bouse phe , Obama might well who'd have to hjre lawyers While House counsel an to order to defend themselves, but Alberto Gonzales and and Senate . lntelligen.ce want lower-down intelligence David Addington , Vice committees - as well as "enhanced inte~rogation," wtretap a terronst or even operatives as well. President Cheney's former top congressional leaders have been fully briefed kill one. If he issues the The same would be true if chief of staff." . · Congress created a · "truth I'm surprised that the about and approved of all order. he will want some.• ' commission" with subpoe- newspaper did not call- as major U.S. covert opera- one to carry it out. na power to report on Bush- others have - for prosecu- tions. terrorist surveillance (Morton Kondracke is era policies. The operatives tion of Cheney himself. and . and interrogalipn methods.' executive editor of Roll wouldn't have to fear pros- possibly Bush as well . What Obama plans to do Call, the newspaper o/ ecution, but they'd still After all, among the com- about proposals for investi- Capitol Hill.) • Dear Editor: Reader Services Tuesday, December 23, 2oo(J Obama should say 'no) to 'war crimes) probes of Bush team· The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 23, 2~08 PageA4 Bv DAVE KOLPACK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER FARGO, N.D . - Threeyear-old Hudson Francis has been making weekly 300-mile round trips from his home in Surrey to Fargo for leukemia treatments . Now, with his cancer in remission, he's left doctors, nurses , patients and others early Christmas presents. Hats for everybody. "We're not the only family going through this," said Hudson 's mother, Anne Francis. "He just wanted to do something to give back to the kids who are going through being in the hospttal." · Hudson and his ll-yearold sister, Hannah, came up with the idea for a hat drive together, their mother said. "His sister had a hard time watching him go through what he 's going through," Anne Francis said. "She helped out a lot on the hat drive . She e-mailed all her friends about this and got a little network jlOing." Anne FranCIS helped out by posting a blog about the hat drive on the Caring Bridge site. The only requirement was ·.that the hats be new, with tags on them. The family received more than 500 hats of all types, including one that came from New Zealand . One · donation had two hats from rival NFL teams, one with a Minnesota Vikings logo and one with a Green Bay Packers logo. · "That shows you the effect this had on people ," Anne said.- "It was overwhelming to go to the mait, box every day and have something new come from all those different places." Th.e family distnbuted the hats over the last two weeks. Francis, who .had been running a day care cenler in Surrey, said Hudson started feeling si~k shortly after he turned 3 in March. When she took him to a Minot clinic after he came down with an ear infection, doctors immediately ordered blood tests. "They knew jl!st by looking at him something was · wrong," Anne said, Hudson was transferred by ambulance to MeritCare Children's Hospital in Fargo. Drs. Sandeep Batra and Nathan Kobrinsky. two pediatric oncologists, diagnosed their patient with. acute lymphoblastic leukemia, the most common type of leukemia in children. photo Hudson Francis, 3, shows off the results of a hat drive at a children's hospital in Fargo, N.D., Thursday, Dec. 18. Hudson and t]is sister organized the hat drive after Hudson starled treatment for leukemia. · ''Luckily, it' s also the leukernia that is the most curable," Batra said. "The kind of leukemia he has, · alrnost 90 percent of the kids get cured. It's a pretty good overall outcome." The first few months were · the most difficult, Batra said, with a lot of prodding and poking and getting used to chemotherapy. The early stage of treatment included significant doses of steroids, · known to affect patients ' moods. "His first few .months were very challenging for bim," Batra said. "But he turned around marvelously and gut back to smiling and laughin~. He's just himself now.' · There were times when the family would drive 30 hours a week. They typically left on Monday night for Tuesday chemo treatments. In all, they've driven more than 21 ,000 miles since April. "I've changed oil quite a few times," said Joshua Francis , Hudson's father. Anne Francis was .forced to close her day care because of the · treatment schedule and the need to limit Hudson 's exposure to others because of his suppressed AP immune sysle1T). Bur · the experience .- has convinced her to become a nurse, or maybe even a doctor. "The doctors and nt1rses are amazing," she said. "They give you so much hope. They ' re saving his life.:· Hudson says his favorite hat is hi s fire truck hat. For his doctors. he said, he picked out specia.l one' "Silly hat and Indiana Jones hat." Batra, who said he's losing his hair, is ready for one. "I definitely will need a hat pretty soon," the doctor said, laughing . Sentenced rrom Page At to anyone who willfully and of Public Institutions (now malicious! y bums the Division of Corrections) to dwelling house or other . operate a community buildings within the carti- involved, educationally-oriented correctional facility lage of another. . According to the West for male juvenile offenders. Virgi.nia· Department of . In 1980, it was designated Corrections Web site, the as· a young adult male Anthony Correctional offender correctional center Center 1s located 15 miles and adjudicated under the north of White Sulphur Youthful Offenders Act. In Springs in Greenbrier 1985, the center was conCounty. It was built in 1965 verted into a co-correctional ~y the federal government facility in order' to provide as the Anthony Civilian Job equal opportunities for male Corps Center. In 1970, the and female adult offenders. Currently, the center prif.acility was leased by the West Virginia Department marily houses male and female young adult offenders between the ages of 18 and 23. Offenders are committed for a term of six months to two years. Once the offender has completed all program requirements, he or she is released to the committing court and receives probation for up to five years . However, if the offender is deemed by the court to be unfit or has repeatedly broken the rules of the institution, he or she can be returned to the committing court to receive the · original sentence. · 42x 54x7l . Laminate Top Leg w/6 Country Ladder Back Furniture Ti'aditions Bedroom Suite Solid OakOpen Stoclc • ·Downin -Childs I:\ S L R _\ :\ C E AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE 196 E SECOND STREET POMEROY, OH 45769 740-992-3381 . �.. Tu~suuy, December 23. 2008 . www.mydail ysentinel.com . Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel -I)agt ' COMMUNITY !['he Daily Sentinel . ' Tuesday, Dt·cember 23, 2o o:.; · fortland girl wins role Literary Club hears re. iew of Lo \ ~ng Frank' ·m London production Frank" POMEROY - "Loving the lovers to return home. mates, c~ncluded Hunnel. renew ''Eilt, Pray, Luve"l· · : a historical novel The wife of Wright called Following the review, the Eli;.abe th Gilbert. NELSONVILLE l= hri stina Woods of l'ortland, a 16-year-old ~ophomore at Meigs High $chool, is one of four high l(chool students joining ie ven Hocking College ttude n(s in the trans(l.t lantic"CrossOver theater for the March 29 perf or· mance at the . Drury L a n e Theatre in London's West End rr~d uction. T h cat r e • Oh, What a Lovely District. A 3Nar" will be performed in Christina second per;,ondon, En~land and in Woods formance is f.]e lsonv ille m the spring. scheduled. at Havering on This is the coll ege's third March 27. All cast and crew {:rossOver production but will return to Nelsonvill e .~e first time high sc hool for performances April ]65t udents have been cast in 18 at Stuart's Opera House fo les through the PSEO on · Nelsonville's hi storic f! rogram that enables ,high · Public Square . ~ hool stud ent s to gain "Oh. What a Lovel y ~allege . cred it prior to War" was \.\(ritten in the ~ raduation. . · . 1960s as the British anti ~ Woods ' stage experience war response. It is a highl y ~ncludc s. the River City Kids acclaimed play th at has production of "The Little become · a modern-day Pr inc e~s" and "Grease." classic . ·: Students leave March II Woods is the daughter of tor London , England to Alicia and Kevin lhle of l)egi n rehearsals with Portland and Chris Woods tJavering College students of P~meroy. < ., .. about the love affair of America's famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright and Mamah Cheney; was reviewed hy Frankie Hunnel at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club helJ · at the Meigs Museum . . The story revolves around the entanglement ·wh1ch shocked the country in the early 1900's after Wright was commjssioned to design and build-a house in Oak Park, Ill. for Edwin and Mamah Cheney. In her review, Hunnel noted that both couples had ch ildren and when Wright and Cheney left their fami lies to go to Europe together their spouses were, overwhelmed with grief and their upper middle class neighborhood was aghast. Neither Edwin Cheney nor Frank Wright's wife Catherine wanted a divorce, according to the reviewer and · pleaded with Mrs . Cheney a "home wrecker," the tabloids printed pictures and publi cized the scandal. The · tabloids printedjublicized the scandal, an Wright's business which had flourished fell on hard times. The story goes that Frank returning to. his c_hildhood home m W1sconsm, got a tract of land and built a home for himself and his lover which he called . · Taliesin. Some reconciliation with their children took place. . Hunnel said this is the · author's first novel. Her research for the book revealed that Mrs. Cheney was a brilliant woman who was fluent in several Ianguages and worked as a translator for the Swedish feminist Ellen Key . She and Wright had a strong intellectual attraction for · one another as well as being physically aitracted. They could be called soul members enjoyed a Christmas buffet served by the officers. At the Jan . 7 meeting, Norma Torres will T•''" annu <il bus iness me eting and election of o.Jficer, '-'i ll be held and Hunncl will ~e hostess 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,_. 4 . ~ ,_. ~ ... .;.. ..._ ... ... ... ..... ... ••+1rom :Meigs ! Jim Sheets . Davenport ••- . . . . .Mick - . . . . . A- _..-._ tfit I Countg Commissswners: ., A. .A A. A. ..4.. A. _..._ A. _...._._..... _._ ..4.. ~ommunity Calendar .·., • · Church events worship; 6 p.m. Bible stud y on alternating Tuesday and Wednesday evenings now studying l,uke . · MIDDLEPORT Christmas Eve ca ndlelight service , 7 p.m . at the Middleport First Presbyterian Church. . POMEROY - Christmas Eve vigil Mass, 5:30 .p.m .. with children participating, Sacred Heart Church. Midnight Mass following II : 15 p,m. choral program , Sunday, Dec. 28 CHESTER The Cornwell Twins .will be at the Chester United Methodi st Church for the 9 · a.m. service. • Wednesday, Dec. 31 LONG ~OTTOM - The Fait)! Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom, Route 124 , • : Wednesday, Dec. 24 Cantata . ~ nd candlelight service, 8 p.m., . Trin~ty Chur~h. Mustc at · 7.30 p.m. . A Shepherd 's Tale" is the t)le me of the cantata and y< ill feature the old shep: he rd , -choir, handbells and bve nativity scene. · MIDDLEPORT - A special Chri stmas Eve candlel:ight service will tie held' at 7 p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church. · POMEROY :-. Christmas Eve service , 9 p.m. St. Paul 's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. For more information call 992-20 !0. Regular services, 9:45 a.m. Sunday, adult class studying 1oshua; II a.m. Sunday ~ POMEROY - will have a 9 p.m. to midnight New Year's Eve service at the church. Brian and Family Connections, Jerry and Diana Frederick, and church singers will · entertain. Steve Reed is the pastor. Plains is a rehab patient at the Valley Center. 1000 Lincoln Dr. , Room 321. · South Charleston , W.Va . . 23539. On Jan. 5 she will be 84 years old. PUblic meetings Clubs and organizations Monday, Dec ..29 . POMEROY - .Salisbury Township Trustees , 6:30 ·Monday, Dec. 29 . p.m., Manning Roush POMEROY -- The Oh- home : Organizational meetKan Coin Club will mee.t at iQg will . follow regular 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy meeting. Tuesday, Nov. 30 Library. There will be a PAGEVILLE - Scipio meeting and an auction. Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., Pageville town hall . Organizational meeting to follow. regular meeting. Monday, Jan. 5 TUPPERS PLAINS Vera Weber of Tuppers . . Birthdays We would like to extend our hand across this snowy wonderland to send best wishes and gratitude, too To each and~ one of you!! Merry Christmas & Happy New Year! Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank & Stu,(f . Peggy Yost, Roberta Ridenour Nancy Russell, Tabitha Camp-bell • • Framothat~ photo or print rt ori a mug or mouoe pad . ., . /: •• ..:" I' • " I i :i ( ' ., t Ji . .. : j - • ~ .•• .••.· ••· '· 1 ' .~: '·' ;,; •• • .' .• ' .' 11pprecitllitm/Dr all your ~· , ••• • c (0uJt CVaQu.ed CustomellS c_At~ .iS gpecia~ 8ime ©b qjeaJt . • 304 . 675-1700 Rt. 62 North • Point Pleasant, \1 • • ' ; •• ' . . '" ..-,;. . .. ' To all of those who've stopped by here, we wish a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! . · Thank you for your loyal support. Pomeroy Merchants Association t ·· bolitloy season• ,, ·_· ohio oi~o"Sal ....~ ' ..... 14<'511: -._ .,._-.. . . . tt.. . J-~ .,..t ' I I �.. Tu~suuy, December 23. 2008 . www.mydail ysentinel.com . Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel -I)agt ' COMMUNITY !['he Daily Sentinel . ' Tuesday, Dt·cember 23, 2o o:.; · fortland girl wins role Literary Club hears re. iew of Lo \ ~ng Frank' ·m London production Frank" POMEROY - "Loving the lovers to return home. mates, c~ncluded Hunnel. renew ''Eilt, Pray, Luve"l· · : a historical novel The wife of Wright called Following the review, the Eli;.abe th Gilbert. NELSONVILLE l= hri stina Woods of l'ortland, a 16-year-old ~ophomore at Meigs High $chool, is one of four high l(chool students joining ie ven Hocking College ttude n(s in the trans(l.t lantic"CrossOver theater for the March 29 perf or· mance at the . Drury L a n e Theatre in London's West End rr~d uction. T h cat r e • Oh, What a Lovely District. A 3Nar" will be performed in Christina second per;,ondon, En~land and in Woods formance is f.]e lsonv ille m the spring. scheduled. at Havering on This is the coll ege's third March 27. All cast and crew {:rossOver production but will return to Nelsonvill e .~e first time high sc hool for performances April ]65t udents have been cast in 18 at Stuart's Opera House fo les through the PSEO on · Nelsonville's hi storic f! rogram that enables ,high · Public Square . ~ hool stud ent s to gain "Oh. What a Lovel y ~allege . cred it prior to War" was \.\(ritten in the ~ raduation. . · . 1960s as the British anti ~ Woods ' stage experience war response. It is a highl y ~ncludc s. the River City Kids acclaimed play th at has production of "The Little become · a modern-day Pr inc e~s" and "Grease." classic . ·: Students leave March II Woods is the daughter of tor London , England to Alicia and Kevin lhle of l)egi n rehearsals with Portland and Chris Woods tJavering College students of P~meroy. < ., .. about the love affair of America's famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright and Mamah Cheney; was reviewed hy Frankie Hunnel at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club helJ · at the Meigs Museum . . The story revolves around the entanglement ·wh1ch shocked the country in the early 1900's after Wright was commjssioned to design and build-a house in Oak Park, Ill. for Edwin and Mamah Cheney. In her review, Hunnel noted that both couples had ch ildren and when Wright and Cheney left their fami lies to go to Europe together their spouses were, overwhelmed with grief and their upper middle class neighborhood was aghast. Neither Edwin Cheney nor Frank Wright's wife Catherine wanted a divorce, according to the reviewer and · pleaded with Mrs . Cheney a "home wrecker," the tabloids printed pictures and publi cized the scandal. The · tabloids printedjublicized the scandal, an Wright's business which had flourished fell on hard times. The story goes that Frank returning to. his c_hildhood home m W1sconsm, got a tract of land and built a home for himself and his lover which he called . · Taliesin. Some reconciliation with their children took place. . Hunnel said this is the · author's first novel. Her research for the book revealed that Mrs. Cheney was a brilliant woman who was fluent in several Ianguages and worked as a translator for the Swedish feminist Ellen Key . She and Wright had a strong intellectual attraction for · one another as well as being physically aitracted. They could be called soul members enjoyed a Christmas buffet served by the officers. At the Jan . 7 meeting, Norma Torres will T•''" annu <il bus iness me eting and election of o.Jficer, '-'i ll be held and Hunncl will ~e hostess 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,_. 4 . ~ ,_. ~ ... .;.. ..._ ... ... ... ..... ... ••+1rom :Meigs ! Jim Sheets . Davenport ••- . . . . .Mick - . . . . . A- _..-._ tfit I Countg Commissswners: ., A. .A A. A. ..4.. A. _..._ A. _...._._..... _._ ..4.. ~ommunity Calendar .·., • · Church events worship; 6 p.m. Bible stud y on alternating Tuesday and Wednesday evenings now studying l,uke . · MIDDLEPORT Christmas Eve ca ndlelight service , 7 p.m . at the Middleport First Presbyterian Church. . POMEROY - Christmas Eve vigil Mass, 5:30 .p.m .. with children participating, Sacred Heart Church. Midnight Mass following II : 15 p,m. choral program , Sunday, Dec. 28 CHESTER The Cornwell Twins .will be at the Chester United Methodi st Church for the 9 · a.m. service. • Wednesday, Dec. 31 LONG ~OTTOM - The Fait)! Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom, Route 124 , • : Wednesday, Dec. 24 Cantata . ~ nd candlelight service, 8 p.m., . Trin~ty Chur~h. Mustc at · 7.30 p.m. . A Shepherd 's Tale" is the t)le me of the cantata and y< ill feature the old shep: he rd , -choir, handbells and bve nativity scene. · MIDDLEPORT - A special Chri stmas Eve candlel:ight service will tie held' at 7 p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church. · POMEROY :-. Christmas Eve service , 9 p.m. St. Paul 's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. For more information call 992-20 !0. Regular services, 9:45 a.m. Sunday, adult class studying 1oshua; II a.m. Sunday ~ POMEROY - will have a 9 p.m. to midnight New Year's Eve service at the church. Brian and Family Connections, Jerry and Diana Frederick, and church singers will · entertain. Steve Reed is the pastor. Plains is a rehab patient at the Valley Center. 1000 Lincoln Dr. , Room 321. · South Charleston , W.Va . . 23539. On Jan. 5 she will be 84 years old. PUblic meetings Clubs and organizations Monday, Dec ..29 . POMEROY - .Salisbury Township Trustees , 6:30 ·Monday, Dec. 29 . p.m., Manning Roush POMEROY -- The Oh- home : Organizational meetKan Coin Club will mee.t at iQg will . follow regular 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy meeting. Tuesday, Nov. 30 Library. There will be a PAGEVILLE - Scipio meeting and an auction. Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., Pageville town hall . Organizational meeting to follow. regular meeting. Monday, Jan. 5 TUPPERS PLAINS Vera Weber of Tuppers . . Birthdays We would like to extend our hand across this snowy wonderland to send best wishes and gratitude, too To each and~ one of you!! Merry Christmas & Happy New Year! Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank & Stu,(f . Peggy Yost, Roberta Ridenour Nancy Russell, Tabitha Camp-bell • • Framothat~ photo or print rt ori a mug or mouoe pad . ., . /: •• ..:" I' • " I i :i ( ' ., t Ji . .. : j - • ~ .•• .••.· ••· '· 1 ' .~: '·' ;,; •• • .' .• ' .' 11pprecitllitm/Dr all your ~· , ••• • c (0uJt CVaQu.ed CustomellS c_At~ .iS gpecia~ 8ime ©b qjeaJt . • 304 . 675-1700 Rt. 62 North • Point Pleasant, \1 • • ' ; •• ' . . '" ..-,;. . .. ' To all of those who've stopped by here, we wish a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! . · Thank you for your loyal support. Pomeroy Merchants Association t ·· bolitloy season• ,, ·_· ohio oi~o"Sal ....~ ' ..... 14<'511: -._ .,._-.. . . . tt.. . J-~ .,..t ' I I �• • LOCAL • STATE Grange contributes ·upcoming services to food pantry The Daily Sentinel . J>9MEROY - Collections from the m9ney march were dcstgnated for the Meigs Cooperative Parlsh along with canned goods brought by members to the recent meeting of Hemlock Grange. · . Rosalie Story conducted the meeting . It was announced that the cookbooks are ready and can be bought from any Grange mender or at Hoi zer Urgent Care. The price is $12. It was announced that Pomona Grange will meet Jan. 2 at Hemlock grange, 7:30 p.m. The regular meeting of the Grange will be Jan . 8. A letter was read from the Oho State Grange concerning Tyson Foods taking the name of Grange and Grasslands for a new product. It was noted that if they win the right to use the name, then Granges will not be able to use the word "Grange" in anything to do with Grange functions. A letter from Chester-Tuppers Plains Water was read concerning the increase in water rates. Kim Romine, lecturer had a quiz on things associated with Christmas. Donna Davidson was the winner. Members were given candy bags and a candy cane. Ohio·health program slow to reach children • COLUMBUS {AP) - A health insurance program meant to' help middle-income families who have youngsters with serious illnesses needs to be reworked to reach more peo· pie, officials said. ' . Gov. Ted Strickland signed an executive order in April creating the Children's Buy-In Program. Since then , four children have qualified and two have been enrolled. Ohio set aside' $12.5 million for 2008 and 2009, anticipating coverage for as many as 5,000 children by Jurie . About 215,000 Ohio children have no health insurance. with about 12 percent from families with incomes too high to qualify for federally funded programs. . Medicaid Director John Corlett said the state received applications for 335 children, but most families didn 't have enough income to qualify. Corlett said the word needs to get out about the program in Ohio. The program's monthly premiums that can exceel\ a car payment might be too much for some families·. .Families must pay between $250 and $500 a month per child, depending on the family income. Child(en also have to be without insurance for six months before they can quruif_y. "That's not realistic for a chronically sick cliild," satd · Mary Wachtel, director of health policy for the advocacy group Voices for Ohio's Children. Still, the program is important for families struggling in a tough ·economy, she said. "We know in these challenging economic times·, folks are dealing with precarious family budgets," she said. · The program also has co-payments and deductibles, increasing the cost for participating families . A family mi~t be unable to get conventional coverage !'ecause the chtld has a pre-existing condition or a chronic tllness that has exhausted lifetime benefits, Corlett said. Medically disabled children also qualify. . At Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital in Cleveland, Dr. Leona Cunler said Monday that social (yorkers have been briefed about the program and which families might be eligible. Cuttler, who directs the hospital's Center for Child Health and Policy; said the program would benefit from greater public awareness and case workers who try to alert families of children nearing lifetime maximum benefits. l Fa... {a ~~ ~ Mmy.Chlist,... Merry Christmas & Happy New Year From · Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle & Stoff Be Safe &Smart Don't Drink &Drive We'w ......... leiiJIII- JM'NIItelllellt._. .......... ~ Wldiltlllw' • llllltera_,...., a 1 . _ . • ......,""""-' 7 At This Season Of Hope Wishing you ffle gift of faith and ffle blesSing of heavenly peace throughout ffle ltolld.ly season. for your friendship, we 11re deeply gri!teful. 423 W. Main Pomeroy, OH 992·5600 -...iitil!'~;...-""..,....,. . ~ Pur Ills Tire &True~ ...... lcCISSII11S Wilh'just a star to guide them, lhe holy flocked·to visit the infanl Jesus in the manager where he lay on that very fie;t Noel. For brightening our year wilh your visits, we ~ most grateful Quatil~ ·Rt. 35 Mtldt110n1WV .304-675-331 Print Shop 31J4.&7411048 .·80N1M314 RinLJJnJ/wJo~/ Sounds ofsUW!r NUs fill tit~ llir And ctltlmltion /J t~~t~rywhtn But we'n to eltul to~ rifht here ·· To wuh you M6rry CltrlstJtuU 1111d H11pp1 New Yur! .Manley's Recycling 503 Mill St., Middleport, OH. 740-992-3894 . 'Mill St. •Middleport Michael R. Swinger· Agent In the spirn of the season, We lift our gloss and you're the reason. May your holiday be filled with cheer, * * for,Yoar • * Baslneas ... •Thank·You * • • * 207 Mulberry Heights • Pomeroy, UH State Farm Insurance OUR CUSTOMERS •• E Meigs Family Eyecare Chrisbnas season. rATOA8TTO . :t Gallipolis, OH 740-446-4040 Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-5858 Pomeroy, OH 740-991-2124 '•·c.q 740·992.()685 ~\ :! ~~ Submitted photo 992·3345 Sinc~re Rutland Bottle Gas · lies you &yours . holiday greetings to you! May Your Days ~ Me~,.Ahd Bright! /MjtJf<o< .... for H•ltBt!m! . aMERRY' Plus our best wishes for the upcom;ng year. GLOECKNER'S CAFE 110 East Main Street • Pomeroy • 992-5853 KING HARDWARE ... 1·740-742-2511 WLrhing you aJrd your.• a dose of good cheer and o large mta.nll't! of happi,e.u " OH Filled With Well Wiaha~ Fruth Pharmacy 7116 W. ~ ~ :: ~ ~~ Start to ftnlsh : 1112 hours (30 minutes active), plus cooling Makes about 15 cookies 2 112 cups all-purpose flour 112 cup cocoa powder I cup sugar . 112 teaspoon baking powder · · 112 teaspoon salt . I cup (2 sticks) unsalted .butter, cut into small cubes, chilled 112 cup milk 1 teaspoon' lemon extract Two 11 -ounce jars lemon curd 2 ounces bittersweet chocolate,finely chopped .114 cup heavy cream 1 teaspoon Grand Marnieror other orange liqueur . Line a 13-by-9-inch baking dish with foil, leaving sever11l inches of foil over11anging on the 9-inch sides. 'this overhang is used to lift the cookies from the baking dish once they have cooled : lightly coat the foil with ~aking spray. . In a large bowl , whisk together the flour, cocoa powder, sugar, baking powder and salt. Add the chilled butter and use your hands , 2 ·IInives , or' a pastry cutter to ll.tb it into the flour until the · · mixture resembles cornmeal. . Drizzle the milk and lemon extract over the dry ingredients, then toss lightly to mix. The dough will be ,dry and very crumbly. · Firmly press the crumbly dough into the prepared baking dish in an even layer. Refrigerate the dough in the dish ·. for. 20 · minutes . Meanwhile, heat the oven to 375 F. . Place the baking dish in the oven and bake for 20 minutes. Remove the pan from ·the oven and lower ·the heat to 325 F. Spread the lemon curd in an even layer over the cookie slab. Return the pan . to the oven for another 10 minutes. Place the pan ori a wire rack to cool completely. Mean.woile , prepare the chocolate drizzle. Place the chocolate ih a small bowl , then set aside . Place the cream in a microwave-safe cup and ·heat on high until nearly boiling. Pour the cream over the chocolate and whisk until the chocolate is melted and the mixture is smooth. Whisk in the Grand Mamier, then transfer the mixture to a zip-close bag .or piping bag fitting with a fine tip. Once the lemon curd has cooled,. use the foil to lift the. slab of cookie from the · baki11g di sh . . Use a long knife , wiping it clean betwe.en cuts, to slice the cookie into rectangular bars. If using a zip-close bag , snip a very small hole in one comer. Pipe decorative squiggles of chocolate over the lemon curd. Store the cookies in the refrigerator. We're thinking of you this holiday season and we thank vou most sincerely for your generous support. Christopher E. Tenaglia Attorney At Law Pomeroy, Ohio . l 740·992·6368 '' Subscribe todl!Y • 992-2155 .: ' '•. 1i ··;. .' . • •• . ., 3 cups all-purpose flour 1 cups~tgar 112 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt , I cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, cut into ; small cubes, chilled 112 cup milk ' 2 teaspoons vanilla extract . 14-ounce bag soft 'I caramel candies ·.; 113 cupheavy cream 1 112 cups lightly salted pistachio meats Coarse salt ;,• ·salty Wtshes&&rantude ,: Line a 13-by-9-inch bak· heavy creain. Stir until melt'jpg dish with foil, leaving ed, smooth and just starting ~veral inches of foil o~er- to bubble at the edges . . lianging on the 9-inch sides. Remove the pan from the This overhang is used to lift · .heat and stir in the pistachios. the cookies from the baking Pour the caramel mixture dish once they have cooled. over the cookie slab, ·Lightly coat the foil with spreading it evenly as needbaking spray. . ed. Sprinkle the top with : In a large bowl , whisk salt, then let cool until the together the flour, sugar, :baking powder and salt. •Add the chilled butter and use your hands. 2 knives, or a pastry cutter to rub it into the flour until the mixture resembles cornmeal. Drizzle the milk and vanilla over the dry ingredients, then toss lightly to rnix . The dough will be dry and very crumbly. Firmly press the crumbly dough into the prepared baking dish in an even layer. Refrigerate the dough in the dish for 20 minutes. Meanwhile, heat the oven to 375 F. . ··~ Place the baking dish -in 'the oven and biili:e until fmn · and the 'edges 8nl $Olden lirown; 25' 10 , 28 mulutes. :let the cOokie !Slab Cool' in lite pan wilii ~ Meanwhile, in a small ~~Saucepan over medium heat, tombine the caramels and caramel beains to· set, about · 10 minutes. Using the foil, lift the slab of cookie from the baking dish. Wet a knife with warin water, then cut the slab, wiping the knife clean. between cuts, into IS squares . Cookies can be refrigerated for up to a week . . • .. ~ • t 1t • ' ·May thetTiraded (]yjifmfill yoo ard yox ICMJ! cnes . . Wilh i~ratic:n, tqleiMICI jaj.'lbtr fril'tdftip has ban atrig-4 ~ in o.r yer. Mlrry Olristrres ard ITIII1Y thanks. Pullins u" Pomeroy, 740·992·24 APphoto c •* * . .lltl Brlent .. Caramel . Pistachio Bars are seen in this Sunday, Oct. 19 photo. The salt helps highlight the ' sweetness of the caramel in these bars. Family 1~· ~ N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 740·992·7028 When it comes to Christmas, we've got you coveredwith our warm wishes and heartfelt thanks. Brogan Warner Insurance 214 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 748-992·6687 H0 ME· F® QTffE i: H0LIDAY~ ! .,: ~~ 1ln Wqis lnly irnsnn ~ Like tbe star In the East, may the Lord continue to llgbt tbe way ror you and yoor loved ones this holiday oeaoon and beyond. Merry Chrlslmas. Qfl~cfqa~ 1061M. Main Street Pameroy, OH . 74o-99l-170l Wiih·b'l"dliltldc Jl1d anticiptiliun. We'd Jikclo join loo L'<ltbrJii<JI Willi g<Xttl cht:a and 111.~1 ,.;,b.,~ ''"'· n>r ...~Wid mry..,. cl )'011! I ~ HaJ'P)' Hrlid:l)'> and h<.Wdiih:ri.s! . Rutland Department Store 41 Main Street • Rudand, OH 740-742-2100 I50 Years Same Location May the coming season bring peace, joy, and harmony tor you and your loved ones. For your trust, we are truly thankful. Cremee-ns 'Funera( 1}-(ome 323 Elm Street • Racine, OH 740·949-3210 75 Grape Street • Gallipolis, OH 740-446-6333 •• i~ ••• • ' -McDaniel Funeral Homes Gowlt-J,GooiiUn~t, GDDdj'rUnth. Tlu lowt qff.UlJ •emben... Frot~t ovr lttnt., to JOIIrJ, go our >'f!ry best ...Uhtsfor a hoi/MJ s«uott that's ,,.~ to, ~ Ullis,bing itt e>'f!ry 'o'fiJ. . We truly ttpprtteiJIIe your 1/wsinns.tutd value yourfri~ttthhip. The"'t'sRea Carnet Treatment Lflc~ Having famfly In Tfle Business"' · 740·992·7090 • 1·888-992·7090 www.reaca~nt.org .·' .•' S1art to finish: 1 112 hours (30 minutes active), plus cooling • Makes about 15 cookies· . •• 740-992-6491 AP photo ~SALTY CARAMEL PISTACHIO BARS t• Main St.<Pomeroy, OR Cocoa Lemon Curd Bars are seen in this Sunday, Oct. 19 photo. These bars pair lemon with intensely chaco· late flavor wonderfully. ' set.. tlli,t hOliday sea.ron. We're proui10 care for people like you, and thanJr ynufnr your rru.<t i• u.;.\ ·B&RMARKET . 74Q-W2~4242 Rutland, OH 405 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH From All Of Us To All Of You 2ND STREET • SYRACUSE, Rutland Bottle Gas 992·5020 Merry Christmas Tuesday, December 23,2008 ~OCOA LEMON CURD BARS . :t Lois Clelland, Judy Reiber and Carolyn Ohlinger, left to right, lighted a candle on this advent w'reath at a recent service at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The Christmas Eve service at the church will begin at 9 p.m. · PageA9 HOLIDAY )'he Daily Sentinel ·~ and wish you the very merrie;, 149 S. 3rd Street Middltport, OH 2008 ~ ' "IU.,,Iq L pas!""' Tuesday, December 23, :: . · ...ANI • rouiOI of I Iumia to JIHI, our kind and loJGI <..OIIfm. Wton "'Y gnllt/ul for your 6usintBt~is w wW. JOll oil tilt btU this ho/idu] S<tl>YIIl. Page A~ . :· Pomeroy Middleport 992-5444 992-5141 Achun McDaniel - Jamie Anderson Directors �• • LOCAL • STATE Grange contributes ·upcoming services to food pantry The Daily Sentinel . J>9MEROY - Collections from the m9ney march were dcstgnated for the Meigs Cooperative Parlsh along with canned goods brought by members to the recent meeting of Hemlock Grange. · . Rosalie Story conducted the meeting . It was announced that the cookbooks are ready and can be bought from any Grange mender or at Hoi zer Urgent Care. The price is $12. It was announced that Pomona Grange will meet Jan. 2 at Hemlock grange, 7:30 p.m. The regular meeting of the Grange will be Jan . 8. A letter was read from the Oho State Grange concerning Tyson Foods taking the name of Grange and Grasslands for a new product. It was noted that if they win the right to use the name, then Granges will not be able to use the word "Grange" in anything to do with Grange functions. A letter from Chester-Tuppers Plains Water was read concerning the increase in water rates. Kim Romine, lecturer had a quiz on things associated with Christmas. Donna Davidson was the winner. Members were given candy bags and a candy cane. Ohio·health program slow to reach children • COLUMBUS {AP) - A health insurance program meant to' help middle-income families who have youngsters with serious illnesses needs to be reworked to reach more peo· pie, officials said. ' . Gov. Ted Strickland signed an executive order in April creating the Children's Buy-In Program. Since then , four children have qualified and two have been enrolled. Ohio set aside' $12.5 million for 2008 and 2009, anticipating coverage for as many as 5,000 children by Jurie . About 215,000 Ohio children have no health insurance. with about 12 percent from families with incomes too high to qualify for federally funded programs. . Medicaid Director John Corlett said the state received applications for 335 children, but most families didn 't have enough income to qualify. Corlett said the word needs to get out about the program in Ohio. The program's monthly premiums that can exceel\ a car payment might be too much for some families·. .Families must pay between $250 and $500 a month per child, depending on the family income. Child(en also have to be without insurance for six months before they can quruif_y. "That's not realistic for a chronically sick cliild," satd · Mary Wachtel, director of health policy for the advocacy group Voices for Ohio's Children. Still, the program is important for families struggling in a tough ·economy, she said. "We know in these challenging economic times·, folks are dealing with precarious family budgets," she said. · The program also has co-payments and deductibles, increasing the cost for participating families . A family mi~t be unable to get conventional coverage !'ecause the chtld has a pre-existing condition or a chronic tllness that has exhausted lifetime benefits, Corlett said. Medically disabled children also qualify. . At Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital in Cleveland, Dr. Leona Cunler said Monday that social (yorkers have been briefed about the program and which families might be eligible. Cuttler, who directs the hospital's Center for Child Health and Policy; said the program would benefit from greater public awareness and case workers who try to alert families of children nearing lifetime maximum benefits. l Fa... {a ~~ ~ Mmy.Chlist,... Merry Christmas & Happy New Year From · Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle & Stoff Be Safe &Smart Don't Drink &Drive We'w ......... leiiJIII- JM'NIItelllellt._. .......... ~ Wldiltlllw' • llllltera_,...., a 1 . _ . • ......,""""-' 7 At This Season Of Hope Wishing you ffle gift of faith and ffle blesSing of heavenly peace throughout ffle ltolld.ly season. for your friendship, we 11re deeply gri!teful. 423 W. Main Pomeroy, OH 992·5600 -...iitil!'~;...-""..,....,. . ~ Pur Ills Tire &True~ ...... lcCISSII11S Wilh'just a star to guide them, lhe holy flocked·to visit the infanl Jesus in the manager where he lay on that very fie;t Noel. For brightening our year wilh your visits, we ~ most grateful Quatil~ ·Rt. 35 Mtldt110n1WV .304-675-331 Print Shop 31J4.&7411048 .·80N1M314 RinLJJnJ/wJo~/ Sounds ofsUW!r NUs fill tit~ llir And ctltlmltion /J t~~t~rywhtn But we'n to eltul to~ rifht here ·· To wuh you M6rry CltrlstJtuU 1111d H11pp1 New Yur! .Manley's Recycling 503 Mill St., Middleport, OH. 740-992-3894 . 'Mill St. •Middleport Michael R. Swinger· Agent In the spirn of the season, We lift our gloss and you're the reason. May your holiday be filled with cheer, * * for,Yoar • * Baslneas ... •Thank·You * • • * 207 Mulberry Heights • Pomeroy, UH State Farm Insurance OUR CUSTOMERS •• E Meigs Family Eyecare Chrisbnas season. rATOA8TTO . :t Gallipolis, OH 740-446-4040 Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-5858 Pomeroy, OH 740-991-2124 '•·c.q 740·992.()685 ~\ :! ~~ Submitted photo 992·3345 Sinc~re Rutland Bottle Gas · lies you &yours . holiday greetings to you! May Your Days ~ Me~,.Ahd Bright! /MjtJf<o< .... for H•ltBt!m! . aMERRY' Plus our best wishes for the upcom;ng year. GLOECKNER'S CAFE 110 East Main Street • Pomeroy • 992-5853 KING HARDWARE ... 1·740-742-2511 WLrhing you aJrd your.• a dose of good cheer and o large mta.nll't! of happi,e.u " OH Filled With Well Wiaha~ Fruth Pharmacy 7116 W. ~ ~ :: ~ ~~ Start to ftnlsh : 1112 hours (30 minutes active), plus cooling Makes about 15 cookies 2 112 cups all-purpose flour 112 cup cocoa powder I cup sugar . 112 teaspoon baking powder · · 112 teaspoon salt . I cup (2 sticks) unsalted .butter, cut into small cubes, chilled 112 cup milk 1 teaspoon' lemon extract Two 11 -ounce jars lemon curd 2 ounces bittersweet chocolate,finely chopped .114 cup heavy cream 1 teaspoon Grand Marnieror other orange liqueur . Line a 13-by-9-inch baking dish with foil, leaving sever11l inches of foil over11anging on the 9-inch sides. 'this overhang is used to lift the cookies from the baking dish once they have cooled : lightly coat the foil with ~aking spray. . In a large bowl , whisk together the flour, cocoa powder, sugar, baking powder and salt. Add the chilled butter and use your hands , 2 ·IInives , or' a pastry cutter to ll.tb it into the flour until the · · mixture resembles cornmeal. . Drizzle the milk and lemon extract over the dry ingredients, then toss lightly to mix. The dough will be ,dry and very crumbly. · Firmly press the crumbly dough into the prepared baking dish in an even layer. Refrigerate the dough in the dish ·. for. 20 · minutes . Meanwhile, heat the oven to 375 F. . Place the baking dish in the oven and bake for 20 minutes. Remove the pan from ·the oven and lower ·the heat to 325 F. Spread the lemon curd in an even layer over the cookie slab. Return the pan . to the oven for another 10 minutes. Place the pan ori a wire rack to cool completely. Mean.woile , prepare the chocolate drizzle. Place the chocolate ih a small bowl , then set aside . Place the cream in a microwave-safe cup and ·heat on high until nearly boiling. Pour the cream over the chocolate and whisk until the chocolate is melted and the mixture is smooth. Whisk in the Grand Mamier, then transfer the mixture to a zip-close bag .or piping bag fitting with a fine tip. Once the lemon curd has cooled,. use the foil to lift the. slab of cookie from the · baki11g di sh . . Use a long knife , wiping it clean betwe.en cuts, to slice the cookie into rectangular bars. If using a zip-close bag , snip a very small hole in one comer. Pipe decorative squiggles of chocolate over the lemon curd. Store the cookies in the refrigerator. We're thinking of you this holiday season and we thank vou most sincerely for your generous support. Christopher E. Tenaglia Attorney At Law Pomeroy, Ohio . l 740·992·6368 '' Subscribe todl!Y • 992-2155 .: ' '•. 1i ··;. .' . • •• . ., 3 cups all-purpose flour 1 cups~tgar 112 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt , I cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, cut into ; small cubes, chilled 112 cup milk ' 2 teaspoons vanilla extract . 14-ounce bag soft 'I caramel candies ·.; 113 cupheavy cream 1 112 cups lightly salted pistachio meats Coarse salt ;,• ·salty Wtshes&&rantude ,: Line a 13-by-9-inch bak· heavy creain. Stir until melt'jpg dish with foil, leaving ed, smooth and just starting ~veral inches of foil o~er- to bubble at the edges . . lianging on the 9-inch sides. Remove the pan from the This overhang is used to lift · .heat and stir in the pistachios. the cookies from the baking Pour the caramel mixture dish once they have cooled. over the cookie slab, ·Lightly coat the foil with spreading it evenly as needbaking spray. . ed. Sprinkle the top with : In a large bowl , whisk salt, then let cool until the together the flour, sugar, :baking powder and salt. •Add the chilled butter and use your hands. 2 knives, or a pastry cutter to rub it into the flour until the mixture resembles cornmeal. Drizzle the milk and vanilla over the dry ingredients, then toss lightly to rnix . The dough will be dry and very crumbly. Firmly press the crumbly dough into the prepared baking dish in an even layer. Refrigerate the dough in the dish for 20 minutes. Meanwhile, heat the oven to 375 F. . ··~ Place the baking dish -in 'the oven and biili:e until fmn · and the 'edges 8nl $Olden lirown; 25' 10 , 28 mulutes. :let the cOokie !Slab Cool' in lite pan wilii ~ Meanwhile, in a small ~~Saucepan over medium heat, tombine the caramels and caramel beains to· set, about · 10 minutes. Using the foil, lift the slab of cookie from the baking dish. Wet a knife with warin water, then cut the slab, wiping the knife clean. between cuts, into IS squares . Cookies can be refrigerated for up to a week . . • .. ~ • t 1t • ' ·May thetTiraded (]yjifmfill yoo ard yox ICMJ! cnes . . Wilh i~ratic:n, tqleiMICI jaj.'lbtr fril'tdftip has ban atrig-4 ~ in o.r yer. Mlrry Olristrres ard ITIII1Y thanks. Pullins u" Pomeroy, 740·992·24 APphoto c •* * . .lltl Brlent .. Caramel . Pistachio Bars are seen in this Sunday, Oct. 19 photo. The salt helps highlight the ' sweetness of the caramel in these bars. Family 1~· ~ N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 740·992·7028 When it comes to Christmas, we've got you coveredwith our warm wishes and heartfelt thanks. Brogan Warner Insurance 214 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 748-992·6687 H0 ME· F® QTffE i: H0LIDAY~ ! .,: ~~ 1ln Wqis lnly irnsnn ~ Like tbe star In the East, may the Lord continue to llgbt tbe way ror you and yoor loved ones this holiday oeaoon and beyond. Merry Chrlslmas. Qfl~cfqa~ 1061M. Main Street Pameroy, OH . 74o-99l-170l Wiih·b'l"dliltldc Jl1d anticiptiliun. We'd Jikclo join loo L'<ltbrJii<JI Willi g<Xttl cht:a and 111.~1 ,.;,b.,~ ''"'· n>r ...~Wid mry..,. cl )'011! I ~ HaJ'P)' Hrlid:l)'> and h<.Wdiih:ri.s! . Rutland Department Store 41 Main Street • Rudand, OH 740-742-2100 I50 Years Same Location May the coming season bring peace, joy, and harmony tor you and your loved ones. For your trust, we are truly thankful. Cremee-ns 'Funera( 1}-(ome 323 Elm Street • Racine, OH 740·949-3210 75 Grape Street • Gallipolis, OH 740-446-6333 •• i~ ••• • ' -McDaniel Funeral Homes Gowlt-J,GooiiUn~t, GDDdj'rUnth. Tlu lowt qff.UlJ •emben... Frot~t ovr lttnt., to JOIIrJ, go our >'f!ry best ...Uhtsfor a hoi/MJ s«uott that's ,,.~ to, ~ Ullis,bing itt e>'f!ry 'o'fiJ. . We truly ttpprtteiJIIe your 1/wsinns.tutd value yourfri~ttthhip. The"'t'sRea Carnet Treatment Lflc~ Having famfly In Tfle Business"' · 740·992·7090 • 1·888-992·7090 www.reaca~nt.org .·' .•' S1art to finish: 1 112 hours (30 minutes active), plus cooling • Makes about 15 cookies· . •• 740-992-6491 AP photo ~SALTY CARAMEL PISTACHIO BARS t• Main St.<Pomeroy, OR Cocoa Lemon Curd Bars are seen in this Sunday, Oct. 19 photo. These bars pair lemon with intensely chaco· late flavor wonderfully. ' set.. tlli,t hOliday sea.ron. We're proui10 care for people like you, and thanJr ynufnr your rru.<t i• u.;.\ ·B&RMARKET . 74Q-W2~4242 Rutland, OH 405 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH From All Of Us To All Of You 2ND STREET • SYRACUSE, Rutland Bottle Gas 992·5020 Merry Christmas Tuesday, December 23,2008 ~OCOA LEMON CURD BARS . :t Lois Clelland, Judy Reiber and Carolyn Ohlinger, left to right, lighted a candle on this advent w'reath at a recent service at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The Christmas Eve service at the church will begin at 9 p.m. · PageA9 HOLIDAY )'he Daily Sentinel ·~ and wish you the very merrie;, 149 S. 3rd Street Middltport, OH 2008 ~ ' "IU.,,Iq L pas!""' Tuesday, December 23, :: . · ...ANI • rouiOI of I Iumia to JIHI, our kind and loJGI <..OIIfm. Wton "'Y gnllt/ul for your 6usintBt~is w wW. JOll oil tilt btU this ho/idu] S<tl>YIIl. Page A~ . :· Pomeroy Middleport 992-5444 992-5141 Achun McDaniel - Jamie Anderson Directors �• Tuesday, December 23 , 2008 www. mydai lyse ntinel.com Page AIO • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • IS • ' ' '• • •• .•• Pomeroy •• Shawn Arnot1 Jad<.i Casto Ken Collier JoAnn Crisp Tracy Davidson Jayne Davis · Cindy Edwards Connie F.elds Terri Fire Judi Flower& Kelly Gilland Cindy Gillilan Krtsty Greenlee Marie: Groves Francae Hawt<lns Randy Hays Vlck1 Hofln'lan Des Jeffers Shirael Johm;on r 'rotyn Kesterson llss• Lambert ~rt<:a lerYions Choslty Ma rtin Jeff Mart1n Raelltl Martindale Linda Mayer Eddie Nttlaon cassandra Patlereon Made Pierce Mar'/ Beth J'reston Katie Rood Paul R•od Ro~ert OarluJ Reed Jennifer Ru$oell Donn e Schmoll Point Pleasant Michelle Burns lilcl<l Ctendlenln D - Craddock Gerty Duncan Miko' Heib Julie Helb Eddie l anham . Linda MHII!'on ' ' ' .. ; '' • • ' ~· .. lorry Crumlphoto •• Woody Sllnu · • Mondy Bush ' Col(lln Wllllomson Chelle Williamson ·SllHna Casto · Jonnll'ef Ooczi Charleo Wlsa S~:~ndte- Wise Cynthia Durot Becl<y Grille Dyana Hawthorne Betsy Keams Helen Millhono MatyWo~t • Frances WOod sare~ Advltory Board Lolt Sand.,. MSioaSialey . BY LARRY CRUM • LCRUMOMVDAILYREGISTER.COM Ernie Von lnw19an Brenda Voooy UuAnn Ven oy Edna W&Mt Tonya Boggeos ' South Gallia fends off Eagle rally Desiteo Taylor liApt>ers Plains · South Gallia's Jennifer Sheridan dribbles around Eastern's Hayley Gillian during the second quarter of a girls high school basketball game Monday in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. : TUPPERS PLAINS For the second straight night the South Gallia Lady Re~ls were involved in a tame that went down to the y.'ire, and for the second time in a row they were able lo pull out the win. :. South Gallia (5-1), who rallied from an 11 -polnt deficit in the final minutes against Green on Saturday, found itself in another shootout against Eastern (24) on Monday, holding off a late EHS rally to win 52-50. South Gallia led by as many as 10 in the second half, but each time the Rebels pulled ahead Eastern answered. For most of the second half the score· fluctuated between a 6 to 10 point deficit for the hosts , but in the waning moments the Lady Eagles were able to rally back and cut that lead to a single score . · Eastern got as close ai three points with under 11:. min11te to go, but the Rebels were able to hit their free . throws and pull back ahead by two scores, Please see Ea&les. 81 Ot TOm 5kin!lor !:beg 6mKn Or. O.nllll WhHeley Merry . Gono Wood Kevin Ve ager Christmas! '' • • • • . ' The-Management and Staff of john Sang .' ' ..·-. •' ••• • . ·Ford-Uncoln~Mercury wish all their .friends and families a safe and happy holiday. .,' '·.,•' •' '• ~ • • • - • ~ •. Bank ~taff & Board of ® i reet or~ • "',• ~· ~ ~ • ,• In order (or our employees to eflioy the holiday with their families, we will be closed December 24th through 25th .· ~ ,, '· '.. . ·•io ' ,_., ,. . ~-J , . Tom Karr Paul Kloeo Doug Utile Business willresume 8:00 a.m. Friday_, December 26th JohnMuuer ·LINCOLN· MERCURY- & LINCOLN Farmers ' ' ~- ,,.: ' _,.~ .~ ~ r: 1~.: :. /.1, \.\'. MERCURY .. IJh ~,. ,,,_., ~ l'j 1l\'. L L.'~··· \. ~. -..J .·.u~ ~.I~'LU.t ...•,, 740-448-98. •1-IIID-272·5178 Friends. Neighbors. Volunteers. Member FDIC • �• Tuesday, December 23 , 2008 www. mydai lyse ntinel.com Page AIO • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • IS • ' ' '• • •• .•• Pomeroy •• Shawn Arnot1 Jad<.i Casto Ken Collier JoAnn Crisp Tracy Davidson Jayne Davis · Cindy Edwards Connie F.elds Terri Fire Judi Flower& Kelly Gilland Cindy Gillilan Krtsty Greenlee Marie: Groves Francae Hawt<lns Randy Hays Vlck1 Hofln'lan Des Jeffers Shirael Johm;on r 'rotyn Kesterson llss• Lambert ~rt<:a lerYions Choslty Ma rtin Jeff Mart1n Raelltl Martindale Linda Mayer Eddie Nttlaon cassandra Patlereon Made Pierce Mar'/ Beth J'reston Katie Rood Paul R•od Ro~ert OarluJ Reed Jennifer Ru$oell Donn e Schmoll Point Pleasant Michelle Burns lilcl<l Ctendlenln D - Craddock Gerty Duncan Miko' Heib Julie Helb Eddie l anham . Linda MHII!'on ' ' ' .. ; '' • • ' ~· .. lorry Crumlphoto •• Woody Sllnu · • Mondy Bush ' Col(lln Wllllomson Chelle Williamson ·SllHna Casto · Jonnll'ef Ooczi Charleo Wlsa S~:~ndte- Wise Cynthia Durot Becl<y Grille Dyana Hawthorne Betsy Keams Helen Millhono MatyWo~t • Frances WOod sare~ Advltory Board Lolt Sand.,. MSioaSialey . BY LARRY CRUM • LCRUMOMVDAILYREGISTER.COM Ernie Von lnw19an Brenda Voooy UuAnn Ven oy Edna W&Mt Tonya Boggeos ' South Gallia fends off Eagle rally Desiteo Taylor liApt>ers Plains · South Gallia's Jennifer Sheridan dribbles around Eastern's Hayley Gillian during the second quarter of a girls high school basketball game Monday in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. : TUPPERS PLAINS For the second straight night the South Gallia Lady Re~ls were involved in a tame that went down to the y.'ire, and for the second time in a row they were able lo pull out the win. :. South Gallia (5-1), who rallied from an 11 -polnt deficit in the final minutes against Green on Saturday, found itself in another shootout against Eastern (24) on Monday, holding off a late EHS rally to win 52-50. South Gallia led by as many as 10 in the second half, but each time the Rebels pulled ahead Eastern answered. For most of the second half the score· fluctuated between a 6 to 10 point deficit for the hosts , but in the waning moments the Lady Eagles were able to rally back and cut that lead to a single score . · Eastern got as close ai three points with under 11:. min11te to go, but the Rebels were able to hit their free . throws and pull back ahead by two scores, Please see Ea&les. 81 Ot TOm 5kin!lor !:beg 6mKn Or. O.nllll WhHeley Merry . Gono Wood Kevin Ve ager Christmas! '' • • • • . ' The-Management and Staff of john Sang .' ' ..·-. •' ••• • . ·Ford-Uncoln~Mercury wish all their .friends and families a safe and happy holiday. .,' '·.,•' •' '• ~ • • • - • ~ •. Bank ~taff & Board of ® i reet or~ • "',• ~· ~ ~ • ,• In order (or our employees to eflioy the holiday with their families, we will be closed December 24th through 25th .· ~ ,, '· '.. . ·•io ' ,_., ,. . ~-J , . Tom Karr Paul Kloeo Doug Utile Business willresume 8:00 a.m. Friday_, December 26th JohnMuuer ·LINCOLN· MERCURY- & LINCOLN Farmers ' ' ~- ,,.: ' _,.~ .~ ~ r: 1~.: :. /.1, \.\'. MERCURY .. IJh ~,. ,,,_., ~ l'j 1l\'. L L.'~··· \. ~. -..J .·.u~ ~.I~'LU.t ...•,, 740-448-98. •1-IIID-272·5178 Friends. Neighbors. Volunteers. Member FDIC • �Page B2 •'"!be Daily Sentinel fourth quarter. In the final frame both teams traded momentum, but South Gallia was able to win it at the free throw line and take home a 52-50 win. Neither team shot very well from the line in the final eight minutes ~ hitting a combined lQ-of-25 - but South Gallia hit the ones that mattered to claim the victory. · South Gall ia will return to Eagles fromPageB1 While the final score showed a single-digit victory fllr South Gallia, the lead was actually well in hand for the visitors in the tina! seconds. It wasn't until an Eastern basket as time expired that the Eagles were able to cut the lead to two. South Gallia was onc'e again led by senior Jennifer Sheridan, who .had a trio of · three-point plays in the third quarter to help push her team into a lead they would never relinquish. Sheridan finished the night with 20 points~ · scoring 15 of those points in the second half. Jasmine Waugh · was next for the Lady , Rebels with eight points. Eastern was 'led . by Audrionna Pullins and Emeri Connery who both broke douhle figures for the hosts. Pullins finished the night with 14 points - 10 of whi~h came in the second half - while Connery posted II points in the loss. · Ashley Putnam was next with nine points , followed by AllieHolter Rawson and· Breanna with five Of Hope ·.&~~ti~llr l~ ~~! .. ~ Racine Optometric . Clinic 109 N. Jrd Racine, OH 740-949-2078 10 14 - 52 50 SOUTH GALLIA (5·1): Courtney Blackburn 0 Q.O 0, Siephanie Sebastian 0.0-0 o, Meghan RameY. o o-o O, Lindsay Johnson 0 0-0 0, Jenmfer Sheridan 6 6- None. "'PmMU!Il ,_ ,.,-.,.,...·(-· ·~ With Ou~ Gratitude At The Holidays &n With glad tidings to you and your loved ones at the Christmas season. We appreciate your business and · look forward to serving you again soon. . CHICAGO (AP) lar tackle Robbie Gould kicked a 38gave the rard field go.al with II :28Ieft Bears the m overtime and the Chicago ball at the !3ears overcame frigid condiGreen lions and the Green Bay Bay 35 in Packers for a 20-17 victory ov·enime, Monday night to stay in the A thirdp1nning for the playoffs. down pass of 14 yards to ! Chicago's Alex Brown Matt Forte got it to the Green· lllocked Mason Crosby's 38- . Bay 20 to set up the winning ~ard field-goal attempt with kick - Gould's second t8 seconds left in regulation straight game-winner in ~ preserve a 17-17 tie and overtime. $end the game into overtime. The Bears (9-6), who : The temperature at so'ldier stayed .in contention for the ield was announced at 2 NFC North over the weekend Atlanta beat [ egrees, making it the coldest when ,,orne game in Bears' history Minnesota, won. their third $tnce records started · being stratght and rallied from a E.ept in 1963. The wind chill 14·3 halftime deficit 10 do it. ~as . 13 below, the second Green Bay (5-IO) dominatlowest in recorded team ·ed the first half, but lost its pnnals, so the longtime rivals fifth straight after .routing the tnown for their ability to Bears 37-3 atLambeau Field play in cold weather were in mid-November. tested by the elements. Matt Forte's 3-yard TD • Kyle Orton hit a 17-yard with 3: II left lifted the Bears fass to Greg Olsen and a 15- ·into a tie :The score came one yard penalty on Green Bay's play after Forte just made a Aaron Rouse for a horse col- · first down on a fourth-and-2 run. comrleted 16 of 24 passes But on the ensuing kickoff, for 76 yards, throwing TD Green Bay's Will Blackmon pusses to Greg Jennings and returned a sh011 kick 32 yards Grant as Green Bay moved and a personal foul on ahead 14-3. Chicago's Adrian · Peterson He · finished 24-of-39 for for tack ling him out of 260 yards. bounds, pttl the b.all on the The Bears, meanwhile, Bears 35. .. sputtered and were outgained Aaron Rogers ' third down 221-48 in .the first two quarpass of 9 yards to James ters as their playoff hopes Jones gave the Packers a first . were on the verge of evapodown at the Bears 24 with rating·into the cold air. two minutes leti. If the Bears win at Houston The Packers ran down the next· Sunday and the Vikings clock behind the running of lose at home to the Giants, Ryan Grant, moving to the 20 Chicago captures, the NFC and trying to set up a gaine- North. Minnesota holds the winner from Crosby, but tieb reaker over the Bears , so Brown blocked the kick. if both teams win on the final . In the first half, Rogers had Sunday, fhe Vikings win the plenty of time to throw .and .division. Summerfields ··OJestel, ·Ohio . TV & Appliance Gas Service 740-985-.3307 .Happy Holidays. ·G&M FuEL ~Mil~... ITl tHHI~TMl~! With bright wishes to all our patients and their families _this holiday se~son .. . We appre~iate yore trust m us. •• I Wherever you may wander, ·Wherever you may roam ... J.VIren it comes ro celebrating Christmas, · There's just no place like lwme! . 106 Tyree Blvd. Racine, OH740-949-2575 1-740-985--l957 :Kay (IOOd thbtfJS bi !lfe &e yotn•s In A&UttAQitCI!, ttot onry durltt!J this holidAy seAson &ut Arso In the comins yeAr• 992-5111 Frie11ds like you are always welcome. Thank yor< jor11isiting us this past year. Sincerery, . We owe our success to you, and wanted to let you know how truly ble~sed we feel to be apart ofyour lives, If your loved or1e needs nursing care this hOliday season, stay close to home · at'Overbrook Center. would like to thank yc1u , for your support this past year. ' . ~~6mnngs ill1ny (banks We Cfhe Staff at We're Sending You Our Very Best! To all our'good friends everywhere, go our sincere thanks and wann wish~s·for a very, merry holiday season! THE HOTSPOT Nu Beginning Rd. • Portland Ohio 740-&43-5484 499 Richland Ave., Athens, OH 45701 740-594-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 · www.karraudiology.com Here's.hoping all your dreams come. true this' hoiday season. www.overbrookrehabilitation.com '/1/ute ?UU4t ~"" 333 Page Street ·• Middleport, Ohio · .(740) 992-6472 lt\ake Yoursflf j\\eny' se' seuee •eH~utte; ~1 The .tpirlr is bJJ.i(ding and we wam ro say, 740·661·3110 ·-..NGS OF ffiMFORT&JOY . . Here's hoping Santa de6vers ·et~rything you've ~anted this . .holiday 'season. · · ' . & .. • To our friends and Customers · UllERY' We Apprec:ie_te Your Busineaa ' We Extei)C( Our Best Wisl)es Here's hoping the holiday . season delivers everything . you've wanted. f« .A Me.,.Y Cl)t'lstmas Atxl A Happy ~ew Year! " . Please accept our best wishes and gratitude~ Merry Christmas! Athel]s, OH . 740-592-4310. 800·419-9122 . Experl&ilCed In farm & home auctions and appraisals . 43070 St. Rt. 124 • ..Pomeroy • Dr. Margie Lawson D.D.S. & Staff Qfflere's tto &etter time to expriss our heartfeCt CTJtattk Y'ou for your . · loyalty throushout !he year_ · COMPANY ltRs:Sun- Thurs. 7 am- 9 pm; Fri & Sat 7 am • 10 pm CaD abead- We'll have it ready to gOo/ · ·Shamrock Auction Service 212 Main St. Rutland. Oh 740-742-2333 . James Birchfield -Director We may provide the heat for your home, but nothing warms our hearts more than thoughts of the many good f.ol~s we've had the privilege to serve this past year. tUb thanks to all our friends • bilue bnught us so much jog this gear. the new gear! CBL~d,~ie~d 9-'uuew~ ffiome Merry Christmas and h~elt thanks to all of you. 20 Mallard Lane • Mason, WV 25260 llok forward to seeing you In : Bmeor lliin& tlial we Doll' ~lnr. is mL11idn'lll: 1m ~ltbo.~tlnetk1! likl: )001 MerryCJri>fmaml man) tlwl!J frm1~I J ~~;. ' 304-773-6112 11M agreat holiday and we ' ~Cfib.9lilltea!ltl'~(\L ~r'rtJeOOiDg)!~IWil'!) 1\ii. Friends like you make It all worthwhile. Chester, OH MorningStar Road Racine, OH . 740·949-2493 SPREAD II The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Bears rally to beat Packers in OT 20-17 Rose's Excavating • www.mydailysentinel.com · R.idenour's ' To all tbw ,.•• ,~had the prililege to S<r~<lhis ytar, go our bell ~<ilihls tor a bappy alrl hlalthy lriida)' -We rtall~ llJIIII'l'date your litlllng 11> this pB!t )ftl'· 10 9 23 6 12 17 Swain 1 4·4 6, Nafbha Adkins 3 1-5 7 , Lauren Saundsrs 0 0-0 0, Morgan Gilliland 0 0·0 o. Caitlin Watson 0 0- 0, Chelsea Jotmt; on 0 0.0 0 TOTALS: 16 18-32 52. Three-point goals; 2 (Sheridan 2/. EASTERN 2-4) : Breannea. Holter 2 1-~ 5 Kaylee Milan 1 0-2 2. Beverly Maxson 0 o-o 0. Audrionna Pullins 7 (). 3 14, Kavte Lawrence 0 o-o 0, Hayle~ Gillian 0 2-2 2. Emelli Connery 4 3·8 11, Ashley Putnam 4 1- 1 9, Brook~ Johnson 1 0-1 2. Allie Rawson 2 1-2 s. TOTALS: 21 8-21 50. Three-point goals; 618 E. Main St.. Pomeroy, OH ~: 740-992-7270 En~1il: kkebler@suddenlinkmail.com Email: KeblerK @hdvest:het Web: http://my.hdvestcmn/karlkebleriii At This Season ~~ij~~ m~ ~~~~ South Gallla 52, Eaatem 50 S. Ga!lia Eastern 9 20. Taylor Duncan 2 1·5 5, c7stal Adkins 0 0-0 0. Chandra C11naday . 4-6 6. Jasmine WauQh 3 2·3 8, ·Hailee Karl Kehler III, CPA . Larry Crumtphoto Eastern's Emeri Connery goes for a loose ball during a girls high school basketball game against South Gallia Monday · . in Tuppers Plains. ' Missed shots and : protested the lack of play, turnovers plagued both neither team budged as the teams as South Gallia clock wound down under 20 charged out front by a very seconds to play: narrow. 10-6 lead after one · With about 14 seconds 1 Th e 1ow· remamt · ·ng, .Eastem f ma ll y quarter of pay. scoring duel continued i-n made a move , but was points apiece and Kay lee the second frame as ·this · immediately met with a Milan, Hay lee Gillan and time it was Eastern that h~ld turnover gi,vin~ the ball to Brooke Johnson with two the edge, outsconng . tts South Galha with under 10 points each. . . opponent 14-9, but it was seconds to· pia~. The .Lady Both team had trouble at the Lady Rebels that took a Rebels tmmedtately the free throw line, but for 19-18 lead into the half. inbounded the ball and hit a once it, was South Gallia And that lead came off .of shot just before the buzzer that had the best night from a very odd series of events to take a one-point lead into the stripe. Usually the to end the quarter. the break. Achilles Heel for the Red With Eastern holding on Coming out of the half the · and Gold, South Galli a shot to an 18-17 lead and in con- Lady Rebels. continued to 56 percent ·os-of-32) in a . trol of the ball , the Eagles feed off of that momentum game that .saw · an above crossed midwurt with a lit- as Sheridan hit a pair of average · number of fouls tie over ·two minutes threes and added another called. remaining in the half and three-point play when she Eastern didn't do as well began a game of keep away was fouled after making a making its freebies, hitting with their opponent. shot. She finished with 11 just 38 percent (8-of-21) The only problem is, points in the quarter to help including an abysmal 4-of- South Gallia didn 't wahl to extend a double-digit lead 13 in the fourth quarter. play either. midway through the third · While the second half saw With ' point guard Emeri quarter. an exciting, up-tempo game Conery holding the ball , the But as the game wore on, filled with offense, the first Soutl! Galli a defense Eastern was able to cut into half was a bit of a different . dropped back and let the that lead and found itself story. clock run. While 'the crowd down 42-35 entering the Wf the court next Monday when Sciotoville East visits the Mercerville campus while Eastern will travel to Ravesnwood on Saturday. ( I R I ·: I ·:· I . I N< iS FOREMAN &ABBOTT HEATING .. &COOLING , Tuesday, December 23, ~oo8 Tuesday, December 23, 2008_ www .mydailysentinel.com Have A Ha Holiday! With sincere best wishes to our ,;-,;.ilhb,ors. patrons·and friends, Your support to us ·Thanks! Hartwell HC>use 1· 100 East Main Pomeroy 992-7696 ' 1.2...... "Hope yoll enjoy a great holidav!" May glad riding.tjind you wllerever \'OU go, Becau$e you're th~ best bunch ofpeople we know! �Page B2 •'"!be Daily Sentinel fourth quarter. In the final frame both teams traded momentum, but South Gallia was able to win it at the free throw line and take home a 52-50 win. Neither team shot very well from the line in the final eight minutes ~ hitting a combined lQ-of-25 - but South Gallia hit the ones that mattered to claim the victory. · South Gall ia will return to Eagles fromPageB1 While the final score showed a single-digit victory fllr South Gallia, the lead was actually well in hand for the visitors in the tina! seconds. It wasn't until an Eastern basket as time expired that the Eagles were able to cut the lead to two. South Gallia was onc'e again led by senior Jennifer Sheridan, who .had a trio of · three-point plays in the third quarter to help push her team into a lead they would never relinquish. Sheridan finished the night with 20 points~ · scoring 15 of those points in the second half. Jasmine Waugh · was next for the Lady , Rebels with eight points. Eastern was 'led . by Audrionna Pullins and Emeri Connery who both broke douhle figures for the hosts. Pullins finished the night with 14 points - 10 of whi~h came in the second half - while Connery posted II points in the loss. · Ashley Putnam was next with nine points , followed by AllieHolter Rawson and· Breanna with five Of Hope ·.&~~ti~llr l~ ~~! .. ~ Racine Optometric . Clinic 109 N. Jrd Racine, OH 740-949-2078 10 14 - 52 50 SOUTH GALLIA (5·1): Courtney Blackburn 0 Q.O 0, Siephanie Sebastian 0.0-0 o, Meghan RameY. o o-o O, Lindsay Johnson 0 0-0 0, Jenmfer Sheridan 6 6- None. "'PmMU!Il ,_ ,.,-.,.,...·(-· ·~ With Ou~ Gratitude At The Holidays &n With glad tidings to you and your loved ones at the Christmas season. We appreciate your business and · look forward to serving you again soon. . CHICAGO (AP) lar tackle Robbie Gould kicked a 38gave the rard field go.al with II :28Ieft Bears the m overtime and the Chicago ball at the !3ears overcame frigid condiGreen lions and the Green Bay Bay 35 in Packers for a 20-17 victory ov·enime, Monday night to stay in the A thirdp1nning for the playoffs. down pass of 14 yards to ! Chicago's Alex Brown Matt Forte got it to the Green· lllocked Mason Crosby's 38- . Bay 20 to set up the winning ~ard field-goal attempt with kick - Gould's second t8 seconds left in regulation straight game-winner in ~ preserve a 17-17 tie and overtime. $end the game into overtime. The Bears (9-6), who : The temperature at so'ldier stayed .in contention for the ield was announced at 2 NFC North over the weekend Atlanta beat [ egrees, making it the coldest when ,,orne game in Bears' history Minnesota, won. their third $tnce records started · being stratght and rallied from a E.ept in 1963. The wind chill 14·3 halftime deficit 10 do it. ~as . 13 below, the second Green Bay (5-IO) dominatlowest in recorded team ·ed the first half, but lost its pnnals, so the longtime rivals fifth straight after .routing the tnown for their ability to Bears 37-3 atLambeau Field play in cold weather were in mid-November. tested by the elements. Matt Forte's 3-yard TD • Kyle Orton hit a 17-yard with 3: II left lifted the Bears fass to Greg Olsen and a 15- ·into a tie :The score came one yard penalty on Green Bay's play after Forte just made a Aaron Rouse for a horse col- · first down on a fourth-and-2 run. comrleted 16 of 24 passes But on the ensuing kickoff, for 76 yards, throwing TD Green Bay's Will Blackmon pusses to Greg Jennings and returned a sh011 kick 32 yards Grant as Green Bay moved and a personal foul on ahead 14-3. Chicago's Adrian · Peterson He · finished 24-of-39 for for tack ling him out of 260 yards. bounds, pttl the b.all on the The Bears, meanwhile, Bears 35. .. sputtered and were outgained Aaron Rogers ' third down 221-48 in .the first two quarpass of 9 yards to James ters as their playoff hopes Jones gave the Packers a first . were on the verge of evapodown at the Bears 24 with rating·into the cold air. two minutes leti. If the Bears win at Houston The Packers ran down the next· Sunday and the Vikings clock behind the running of lose at home to the Giants, Ryan Grant, moving to the 20 Chicago captures, the NFC and trying to set up a gaine- North. Minnesota holds the winner from Crosby, but tieb reaker over the Bears , so Brown blocked the kick. if both teams win on the final . In the first half, Rogers had Sunday, fhe Vikings win the plenty of time to throw .and .division. Summerfields ··OJestel, ·Ohio . TV & Appliance Gas Service 740-985-.3307 .Happy Holidays. ·G&M FuEL ~Mil~... ITl tHHI~TMl~! With bright wishes to all our patients and their families _this holiday se~son .. . We appre~iate yore trust m us. •• I Wherever you may wander, ·Wherever you may roam ... J.VIren it comes ro celebrating Christmas, · There's just no place like lwme! . 106 Tyree Blvd. Racine, OH740-949-2575 1-740-985--l957 :Kay (IOOd thbtfJS bi !lfe &e yotn•s In A&UttAQitCI!, ttot onry durltt!J this holidAy seAson &ut Arso In the comins yeAr• 992-5111 Frie11ds like you are always welcome. Thank yor< jor11isiting us this past year. Sincerery, . We owe our success to you, and wanted to let you know how truly ble~sed we feel to be apart ofyour lives, If your loved or1e needs nursing care this hOliday season, stay close to home · at'Overbrook Center. would like to thank yc1u , for your support this past year. ' . ~~6mnngs ill1ny (banks We Cfhe Staff at We're Sending You Our Very Best! To all our'good friends everywhere, go our sincere thanks and wann wish~s·for a very, merry holiday season! THE HOTSPOT Nu Beginning Rd. • Portland Ohio 740-&43-5484 499 Richland Ave., Athens, OH 45701 740-594-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 · www.karraudiology.com Here's.hoping all your dreams come. true this' hoiday season. www.overbrookrehabilitation.com '/1/ute ?UU4t ~"" 333 Page Street ·• Middleport, Ohio · .(740) 992-6472 lt\ake Yoursflf j\\eny' se' seuee •eH~utte; ~1 The .tpirlr is bJJ.i(ding and we wam ro say, 740·661·3110 ·-..NGS OF ffiMFORT&JOY . . Here's hoping Santa de6vers ·et~rything you've ~anted this . .holiday 'season. · · ' . & .. • To our friends and Customers · UllERY' We Apprec:ie_te Your Busineaa ' We Extei)C( Our Best Wisl)es Here's hoping the holiday . season delivers everything . you've wanted. f« .A Me.,.Y Cl)t'lstmas Atxl A Happy ~ew Year! " . Please accept our best wishes and gratitude~ Merry Christmas! Athel]s, OH . 740-592-4310. 800·419-9122 . Experl&ilCed In farm & home auctions and appraisals . 43070 St. Rt. 124 • ..Pomeroy • Dr. Margie Lawson D.D.S. & Staff Qfflere's tto &etter time to expriss our heartfeCt CTJtattk Y'ou for your . · loyalty throushout !he year_ · COMPANY ltRs:Sun- Thurs. 7 am- 9 pm; Fri & Sat 7 am • 10 pm CaD abead- We'll have it ready to gOo/ · ·Shamrock Auction Service 212 Main St. Rutland. Oh 740-742-2333 . James Birchfield -Director We may provide the heat for your home, but nothing warms our hearts more than thoughts of the many good f.ol~s we've had the privilege to serve this past year. tUb thanks to all our friends • bilue bnught us so much jog this gear. the new gear! CBL~d,~ie~d 9-'uuew~ ffiome Merry Christmas and h~elt thanks to all of you. 20 Mallard Lane • Mason, WV 25260 llok forward to seeing you In : Bmeor lliin& tlial we Doll' ~lnr. is mL11idn'lll: 1m ~ltbo.~tlnetk1! likl: )001 MerryCJri>fmaml man) tlwl!J frm1~I J ~~;. ' 304-773-6112 11M agreat holiday and we ' ~Cfib.9lilltea!ltl'~(\L ~r'rtJeOOiDg)!~IWil'!) 1\ii. Friends like you make It all worthwhile. Chester, OH MorningStar Road Racine, OH . 740·949-2493 SPREAD II The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Bears rally to beat Packers in OT 20-17 Rose's Excavating • www.mydailysentinel.com · R.idenour's ' To all tbw ,.•• ,~had the prililege to S<r~<lhis ytar, go our bell ~<ilihls tor a bappy alrl hlalthy lriida)' -We rtall~ llJIIII'l'date your litlllng 11> this pB!t )ftl'· 10 9 23 6 12 17 Swain 1 4·4 6, Nafbha Adkins 3 1-5 7 , Lauren Saundsrs 0 0-0 0, Morgan Gilliland 0 0·0 o. Caitlin Watson 0 0- 0, Chelsea Jotmt; on 0 0.0 0 TOTALS: 16 18-32 52. Three-point goals; 2 (Sheridan 2/. EASTERN 2-4) : Breannea. Holter 2 1-~ 5 Kaylee Milan 1 0-2 2. Beverly Maxson 0 o-o 0. Audrionna Pullins 7 (). 3 14, Kavte Lawrence 0 o-o 0, Hayle~ Gillian 0 2-2 2. Emelli Connery 4 3·8 11, Ashley Putnam 4 1- 1 9, Brook~ Johnson 1 0-1 2. Allie Rawson 2 1-2 s. TOTALS: 21 8-21 50. Three-point goals; 618 E. Main St.. Pomeroy, OH ~: 740-992-7270 En~1il: kkebler@suddenlinkmail.com Email: KeblerK @hdvest:het Web: http://my.hdvestcmn/karlkebleriii At This Season ~~ij~~ m~ ~~~~ South Gallla 52, Eaatem 50 S. Ga!lia Eastern 9 20. Taylor Duncan 2 1·5 5, c7stal Adkins 0 0-0 0. Chandra C11naday . 4-6 6. Jasmine WauQh 3 2·3 8, ·Hailee Karl Kehler III, CPA . Larry Crumtphoto Eastern's Emeri Connery goes for a loose ball during a girls high school basketball game against South Gallia Monday · . in Tuppers Plains. ' Missed shots and : protested the lack of play, turnovers plagued both neither team budged as the teams as South Gallia clock wound down under 20 charged out front by a very seconds to play: narrow. 10-6 lead after one · With about 14 seconds 1 Th e 1ow· remamt · ·ng, .Eastem f ma ll y quarter of pay. scoring duel continued i-n made a move , but was points apiece and Kay lee the second frame as ·this · immediately met with a Milan, Hay lee Gillan and time it was Eastern that h~ld turnover gi,vin~ the ball to Brooke Johnson with two the edge, outsconng . tts South Galha with under 10 points each. . . opponent 14-9, but it was seconds to· pia~. The .Lady Both team had trouble at the Lady Rebels that took a Rebels tmmedtately the free throw line, but for 19-18 lead into the half. inbounded the ball and hit a once it, was South Gallia And that lead came off .of shot just before the buzzer that had the best night from a very odd series of events to take a one-point lead into the stripe. Usually the to end the quarter. the break. Achilles Heel for the Red With Eastern holding on Coming out of the half the · and Gold, South Galli a shot to an 18-17 lead and in con- Lady Rebels. continued to 56 percent ·os-of-32) in a . trol of the ball , the Eagles feed off of that momentum game that .saw · an above crossed midwurt with a lit- as Sheridan hit a pair of average · number of fouls tie over ·two minutes threes and added another called. remaining in the half and three-point play when she Eastern didn't do as well began a game of keep away was fouled after making a making its freebies, hitting with their opponent. shot. She finished with 11 just 38 percent (8-of-21) The only problem is, points in the quarter to help including an abysmal 4-of- South Gallia didn 't wahl to extend a double-digit lead 13 in the fourth quarter. play either. midway through the third · While the second half saw With ' point guard Emeri quarter. an exciting, up-tempo game Conery holding the ball , the But as the game wore on, filled with offense, the first Soutl! Galli a defense Eastern was able to cut into half was a bit of a different . dropped back and let the that lead and found itself story. clock run. While 'the crowd down 42-35 entering the Wf the court next Monday when Sciotoville East visits the Mercerville campus while Eastern will travel to Ravesnwood on Saturday. ( I R I ·: I ·:· I . I N< iS FOREMAN &ABBOTT HEATING .. &COOLING , Tuesday, December 23, ~oo8 Tuesday, December 23, 2008_ www .mydailysentinel.com Have A Ha Holiday! With sincere best wishes to our ,;-,;.ilhb,ors. patrons·and friends, Your support to us ·Thanks! Hartwell HC>use 1· 100 East Main Pomeroy 992-7696 ' 1.2...... "Hope yoll enjoy a great holidav!" May glad riding.tjind you wllerever \'OU go, Becau$e you're th~ best bunch ofpeople we know! �Pqe 84 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 23, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com • Tuesday, December 23, 2008 Oklahoma's Sam Bradford: AP Player of the Yeai BY MURRAY EVANS ASSOCIATED PRESS NORMAN, Okla . - Sam Bradford is back in his comfort zone, hanging out with his Oklahoma teatl)mates . He is happiest when he 's just "one of the guys." quarterbacks coach Josh Heupel said. That. however. is becoming harder to do. The sophomore quarterback won another honor Monday wheri he was voted college football player of ·the year by The Associated Press . Bradford already captured the Davey O'Brien Award and Heisman Trophy. Now he's home after a whirlwind trip .to New York, and while he appreciates all the recognition there's a BCS title showdown with Florida waiting on Jan. 8.lt's time to return to the routine again . . " It was just another day at practice, another huddle, another play," he said Monday. In winning the AP award, Bradford beat out the same two quarterbacks he did for the · · Heisman Colt McCoy of , Texas and Tim Tebow of Florida. Bradford received 27 votes from the AP media panel that votes in the weekly poll. He was followed by McCoy with 17 votes. Tebow, who won the award last year, had 16 votes this time. Texas Tech receiver Michael Crabtree had two votes. Bradford is the third Oklahoma player to win the AP award, which began in BRADFORD 1998. Heupel won in 2000 and Jason White in 2003. "He's a guy who truly dcse.rvcs all the (attention) that's come to him, because · of the sacrifices he's made during the offseason in order to try to prepare himself for every Saturday," Heupel said. "The way he has matured and grown here the past three years is .tmpress .1ve. " Heupel says players like Bradford have to "present themselves in a leadership role with character all the time.'·' "But ultimately . they've got to relate to the guys on ·the offensive side of . the ball and the defensive side of the ball ," he added. "Great football teams have a quarterback who plays at an extremely high level and it certainly helps when those guys are buying into that guy and play a little bit harder than ,maybe they would otherwise." Bradford's next test comes in the national title game, with No. 2 Oklahoma ( 12-1) facing No. I Florida ( 12- 1) in Miami . " Playing in the national championship is something we 've talked about all three years that I've been here. and we've yet to do that." Bradford said. "So to have that upportunity ... it 's really exciting. Me and my teammates are really ready to get down there ." Despite all the hoopla , Bradford's teammates still view their quarterback as a down-to-e'arth guy, center Jon Cooper said. That's why there wasn't too much commotion after the Heisman festivities. "Everybody individually · gave him a little pat on the back .and . ~e g.ot .. back arou.~d to bymg ~ts r.egu!ar ltfe , Cooper satd .. We re all very happy for htm . He made clear that tt was a team award an?, we really apprectate that. Bradford lure li2aments in the thumb on 'his left (nonthrowing) hand during a "in over Oklahoma Stat~ on Nov .' 29. He pl ayed despite the injury as the Sooners routed Missouri in the Big 12 titl e game Dec . 6 and underwent surgery the nex t day . He's practicing and wearing a small cast, which will come off before the ririe. game. His only limitation now is that he can ' t take snaps under ce nter. Oklahoma's offense thi s season has been among the most prolific, scoring 702 points and breaking the major-co llege .\ecord of 656 set by Hawaii tn 2006. Th~ Sooners are the. ftrst maJor-coll ege team tn 89 years to . sco re at least 60 pomts 111 f1ve s~ra1ght ~ames, a streak they II take mto the showdown wt(h Florida. Bradford has passed for 4.46-l yards and 48 touch downs thi s season, breaking the sc hool record White set in 2003. He also leads the nation in passi ng efficiency and has thrown only six interceptions . The 6-footA qua(terback came to Oklahoma in 2006 regarded by many as mereIy insurance should something . happen to Rhett B01i1ar. Something did happen . Bomar broke NCAA rules by receiving extra pay for work he did not do at a Norman car dealership. Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops kicked him off the team that August. · Bradford red s hirted in 2006, waiting behind Paul Thompson , who guided the Sooners to a Big 12 title. Bradford then emerged from a three-way competi- No.15 Ohio State beats UNC-Asheville 83-59 tion for the starting job last season. . Stol'ps said former Oklahoma offensive coordinator Chuck Long was a strong advocate of recruit, ing Bradford. Now, Bradford has passed for 7 ,585 yards and a schoot, record 84 touchdowns in his two seasons as the starter. He needs 338 pass, ing yards against Florida to overtake White for toe school record. · Stoops said Long has worked with a lot of. passers and was impressed by Bradford's release', footwork and size. "Sam wasn ' t th e highestrecruited guy out there but Chuck really liked him," he said. "He had me watcli him and I liked what I had seen and I trusted Chuck.1 don ' t know if we eves; knew that we'd have thC . guy that we have, though.~ · COLUMBUS (AP) - For the first time as a collegian, BJ. Mullens was a force. The 7-foot freshman, getling the most playing time of his brief career, scored· 19 points to lead No. 15 Ohio State past UNC-Asheville 83-59 on Monday night. · ' "It's definitely coming easier," Mullens said. "As the season goes on, it's going to come a lot easier." Considered one of the top big man recruits in the nation, the Columbus native has been taking baby steps. He had never played more than 20 minutes nor scored more than I I points. · · But with coach Thad Matta trying out various combinations against an overmatched and undersized opponent, Mullens dominated. He was ~-of-11 ·· from the field, Warm includin~ six dunks, and added etght rebounds and three blocked shots. · "He's growing into it. He's getting better," Matta said of Mullens. "It's the consistencY· He did a better job on his post-ups, he did a better job on his finishes, he moved on penetration, and was a little more active defensively." Evan Turner had 17 points, freshman William Buford added a career-high I 6 and Dallas Lauderdale had 11 for the Buckeyes (9-0). John Williams had IO points for the Bulldogs (4-8). Reid Augst, Asheville's leading scorer at 14.5 point~ a game, didn't score until hitting a 3-pointer 3 minutes into the second half and finished with four points. . Ohio State has won 15 stmight games, dating to an 84-66 victory over Asheville second half and the Buckeye' in the first round of the went on to lead by as many as National Invitation 29. Tournament last season on Asheville coach Eddie the way to winning the title. Biedenbach said the Mullens The Buckeyes had a 17-4 he saw in person bore no lead after 6 l/2 minutes, but resemblance to the one he with Turner picking up two had seen·on rape . fouls and Matta expenment"He's more mobile than I ing with lineups, the saw on tape in rheir 'zone Bulldogs clawed their way attack," he said. "He's willback. They pulled to 29-24 ing to have some patience . with a 12-2 run before Ohio He 's rangier than !thought." State reeled off .12 straight Biedenbach remained points at the end of the first stuck on 199 career wins in halfand beginning of the sec- 15 years as a head coach. ond to pull away. Over the last six day s, his The Buckeyes scored the team lost 99-56 at No. 6 final eight points of the half Duke and 71-52 at Buffalo on to lead 37-24, Mullens lead- Saturday before busing to ing the way with 13 points. Columbus. . Mullens had a· dunk and He joked that the Bulldogs Buford hit a basket to stretch · did their part to be good the lead at the outset of the guests. · . • .bllltlujal),... lt~ Christmas! Wishing yuu alllhings merry bright al this l'cstil·c time of Thank you ror wanning up our year "'ith your friendship and support_ Mcm. Christmas cvcrvonc! . ~· 0 COME LET US ADORF; HIM! . . POWELL'S. ~l'ilnt{ut{inggrtat~y.urwiii JOUdgou fomiy aU'U!_v miraliiow 'f'o a/T"'''}'<ttrom. nei[Jii6ors mul}i,·lldi. we wi.lirt a .seasm1 ~f mfrade ,md)~J witliout £'!11~: 6oUioy lraJI!.lt'sbun aprivikgt for~ to rrw peopk ilk! you. 'lMnfJ! 1Ve tn<(~ vah<i :l"''r foy,tfty ana (ook fotwml to Y•''"' COtttim«ci · . llusill<ss ill the com it'll ye,tr. "' FOODFAIR 700 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-5252' Shoe PDK CONSTRUCTION 992·5627 Pomeroy, OH 992-6451 North 2nd Avenue • Merry Christmas • • The Vaughan Agency ~a.tdd.cbiBill~ 505 Mulberry Hts. • Pomeroy, OH 992·9784 May your faith be renewed and your spirits Ufted as we celebrate the birth of our Savior. With best wishes to you and yours for atruly memorable holiday season. • ., oi 740-992-4541 . foot. Most of the playing time is going to first - and 'econd-year players. That's why Matta 'aid he couldn't afford to let his team take too much time off over the holiday. The Buckeyes get just a short break before they report bad for.an 8 p.m. practice on Christma' Eve to ' stat1 preparing for Saturuay's home ga me agai ns.t West Vireinia . "It doe s borher me that we have to come back and practice. As I told the se guys. make sure if ypu do get home that you cheri sh the time yo u get with your families .'' Matta said. '·Bu t it's also a part of our respon sibility . . We've got another game coming and the Big Ten's statting,." · ~ fJJrince DflPeace 117 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH "That's a very good Ohio State team," he said. "They should move up to 12th after that victory over us.'' For the third stmight season, Matta is working with a team comprised almost entirely of freshmen and sophomores. Two years ago. fre shmen Greg Oden , Mike Conley Jr. and DaequanCook all went in the first round of the NBA draft. necessitating anothe1 makeover. So last season's team was built around >enior Jamar Butler and fre s hm~n 7 · footer Kosta Koufos . Butler graduated and Koufos jumped to the NBA . Now the Buckeyes don't have a senior on the roster .·and recently lost junior captain David Lighty to a broken 11111.Holid1ys ' Meigs County Emergency Management Agency The Daily Sentinel • Page Bs www.mydailysentinel.com NATIONAL BANK ltACINE & SYRACUSE We've Got It! OHIO • Racine Syracuse 740-949-2210 740~992·6333 VALLEY BANK · Middleport, Ohio 34070 Crew Rd. �Pqe 84 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 23, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com • Tuesday, December 23, 2008 Oklahoma's Sam Bradford: AP Player of the Yeai BY MURRAY EVANS ASSOCIATED PRESS NORMAN, Okla . - Sam Bradford is back in his comfort zone, hanging out with his Oklahoma teatl)mates . He is happiest when he 's just "one of the guys." quarterbacks coach Josh Heupel said. That. however. is becoming harder to do. The sophomore quarterback won another honor Monday wheri he was voted college football player of ·the year by The Associated Press . Bradford already captured the Davey O'Brien Award and Heisman Trophy. Now he's home after a whirlwind trip .to New York, and while he appreciates all the recognition there's a BCS title showdown with Florida waiting on Jan. 8.lt's time to return to the routine again . . " It was just another day at practice, another huddle, another play," he said Monday. In winning the AP award, Bradford beat out the same two quarterbacks he did for the · · Heisman Colt McCoy of , Texas and Tim Tebow of Florida. Bradford received 27 votes from the AP media panel that votes in the weekly poll. He was followed by McCoy with 17 votes. Tebow, who won the award last year, had 16 votes this time. Texas Tech receiver Michael Crabtree had two votes. Bradford is the third Oklahoma player to win the AP award, which began in BRADFORD 1998. Heupel won in 2000 and Jason White in 2003. "He's a guy who truly dcse.rvcs all the (attention) that's come to him, because · of the sacrifices he's made during the offseason in order to try to prepare himself for every Saturday," Heupel said. "The way he has matured and grown here the past three years is .tmpress .1ve. " Heupel says players like Bradford have to "present themselves in a leadership role with character all the time.'·' "But ultimately . they've got to relate to the guys on ·the offensive side of . the ball and the defensive side of the ball ," he added. "Great football teams have a quarterback who plays at an extremely high level and it certainly helps when those guys are buying into that guy and play a little bit harder than ,maybe they would otherwise." Bradford's next test comes in the national title game, with No. 2 Oklahoma ( 12-1) facing No. I Florida ( 12- 1) in Miami . " Playing in the national championship is something we 've talked about all three years that I've been here. and we've yet to do that." Bradford said. "So to have that upportunity ... it 's really exciting. Me and my teammates are really ready to get down there ." Despite all the hoopla , Bradford's teammates still view their quarterback as a down-to-e'arth guy, center Jon Cooper said. That's why there wasn't too much commotion after the Heisman festivities. "Everybody individually · gave him a little pat on the back .and . ~e g.ot .. back arou.~d to bymg ~ts r.egu!ar ltfe , Cooper satd .. We re all very happy for htm . He made clear that tt was a team award an?, we really apprectate that. Bradford lure li2aments in the thumb on 'his left (nonthrowing) hand during a "in over Oklahoma Stat~ on Nov .' 29. He pl ayed despite the injury as the Sooners routed Missouri in the Big 12 titl e game Dec . 6 and underwent surgery the nex t day . He's practicing and wearing a small cast, which will come off before the ririe. game. His only limitation now is that he can ' t take snaps under ce nter. Oklahoma's offense thi s season has been among the most prolific, scoring 702 points and breaking the major-co llege .\ecord of 656 set by Hawaii tn 2006. Th~ Sooners are the. ftrst maJor-coll ege team tn 89 years to . sco re at least 60 pomts 111 f1ve s~ra1ght ~ames, a streak they II take mto the showdown wt(h Florida. Bradford has passed for 4.46-l yards and 48 touch downs thi s season, breaking the sc hool record White set in 2003. He also leads the nation in passi ng efficiency and has thrown only six interceptions . The 6-footA qua(terback came to Oklahoma in 2006 regarded by many as mereIy insurance should something . happen to Rhett B01i1ar. Something did happen . Bomar broke NCAA rules by receiving extra pay for work he did not do at a Norman car dealership. Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops kicked him off the team that August. · Bradford red s hirted in 2006, waiting behind Paul Thompson , who guided the Sooners to a Big 12 title. Bradford then emerged from a three-way competi- No.15 Ohio State beats UNC-Asheville 83-59 tion for the starting job last season. . Stol'ps said former Oklahoma offensive coordinator Chuck Long was a strong advocate of recruit, ing Bradford. Now, Bradford has passed for 7 ,585 yards and a schoot, record 84 touchdowns in his two seasons as the starter. He needs 338 pass, ing yards against Florida to overtake White for toe school record. · Stoops said Long has worked with a lot of. passers and was impressed by Bradford's release', footwork and size. "Sam wasn ' t th e highestrecruited guy out there but Chuck really liked him," he said. "He had me watcli him and I liked what I had seen and I trusted Chuck.1 don ' t know if we eves; knew that we'd have thC . guy that we have, though.~ · COLUMBUS (AP) - For the first time as a collegian, BJ. Mullens was a force. The 7-foot freshman, getling the most playing time of his brief career, scored· 19 points to lead No. 15 Ohio State past UNC-Asheville 83-59 on Monday night. · ' "It's definitely coming easier," Mullens said. "As the season goes on, it's going to come a lot easier." Considered one of the top big man recruits in the nation, the Columbus native has been taking baby steps. He had never played more than 20 minutes nor scored more than I I points. · · But with coach Thad Matta trying out various combinations against an overmatched and undersized opponent, Mullens dominated. He was ~-of-11 ·· from the field, Warm includin~ six dunks, and added etght rebounds and three blocked shots. · "He's growing into it. He's getting better," Matta said of Mullens. "It's the consistencY· He did a better job on his post-ups, he did a better job on his finishes, he moved on penetration, and was a little more active defensively." Evan Turner had 17 points, freshman William Buford added a career-high I 6 and Dallas Lauderdale had 11 for the Buckeyes (9-0). John Williams had IO points for the Bulldogs (4-8). Reid Augst, Asheville's leading scorer at 14.5 point~ a game, didn't score until hitting a 3-pointer 3 minutes into the second half and finished with four points. . Ohio State has won 15 stmight games, dating to an 84-66 victory over Asheville second half and the Buckeye' in the first round of the went on to lead by as many as National Invitation 29. Tournament last season on Asheville coach Eddie the way to winning the title. Biedenbach said the Mullens The Buckeyes had a 17-4 he saw in person bore no lead after 6 l/2 minutes, but resemblance to the one he with Turner picking up two had seen·on rape . fouls and Matta expenment"He's more mobile than I ing with lineups, the saw on tape in rheir 'zone Bulldogs clawed their way attack," he said. "He's willback. They pulled to 29-24 ing to have some patience . with a 12-2 run before Ohio He 's rangier than !thought." State reeled off .12 straight Biedenbach remained points at the end of the first stuck on 199 career wins in halfand beginning of the sec- 15 years as a head coach. ond to pull away. Over the last six day s, his The Buckeyes scored the team lost 99-56 at No. 6 final eight points of the half Duke and 71-52 at Buffalo on to lead 37-24, Mullens lead- Saturday before busing to ing the way with 13 points. Columbus. . Mullens had a· dunk and He joked that the Bulldogs Buford hit a basket to stretch · did their part to be good the lead at the outset of the guests. · . • .bllltlujal),... lt~ Christmas! Wishing yuu alllhings merry bright al this l'cstil·c time of Thank you ror wanning up our year "'ith your friendship and support_ Mcm. Christmas cvcrvonc! . ~· 0 COME LET US ADORF; HIM! . . POWELL'S. ~l'ilnt{ut{inggrtat~y.urwiii JOUdgou fomiy aU'U!_v miraliiow 'f'o a/T"'''}'<ttrom. nei[Jii6ors mul}i,·lldi. we wi.lirt a .seasm1 ~f mfrade ,md)~J witliout £'!11~: 6oUioy lraJI!.lt'sbun aprivikgt for~ to rrw peopk ilk! you. 'lMnfJ! 1Ve tn<(~ vah<i :l"''r foy,tfty ana (ook fotwml to Y•''"' COtttim«ci · . llusill<ss ill the com it'll ye,tr. "' FOODFAIR 700 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-5252' Shoe PDK CONSTRUCTION 992·5627 Pomeroy, OH 992-6451 North 2nd Avenue • Merry Christmas • • The Vaughan Agency ~a.tdd.cbiBill~ 505 Mulberry Hts. • Pomeroy, OH 992·9784 May your faith be renewed and your spirits Ufted as we celebrate the birth of our Savior. With best wishes to you and yours for atruly memorable holiday season. • ., oi 740-992-4541 . foot. Most of the playing time is going to first - and 'econd-year players. That's why Matta 'aid he couldn't afford to let his team take too much time off over the holiday. The Buckeyes get just a short break before they report bad for.an 8 p.m. practice on Christma' Eve to ' stat1 preparing for Saturuay's home ga me agai ns.t West Vireinia . "It doe s borher me that we have to come back and practice. As I told the se guys. make sure if ypu do get home that you cheri sh the time yo u get with your families .'' Matta said. '·Bu t it's also a part of our respon sibility . . We've got another game coming and the Big Ten's statting,." · ~ fJJrince DflPeace 117 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH "That's a very good Ohio State team," he said. "They should move up to 12th after that victory over us.'' For the third stmight season, Matta is working with a team comprised almost entirely of freshmen and sophomores. Two years ago. fre shmen Greg Oden , Mike Conley Jr. and DaequanCook all went in the first round of the NBA draft. necessitating anothe1 makeover. So last season's team was built around >enior Jamar Butler and fre s hm~n 7 · footer Kosta Koufos . Butler graduated and Koufos jumped to the NBA . Now the Buckeyes don't have a senior on the roster .·and recently lost junior captain David Lighty to a broken 11111.Holid1ys ' Meigs County Emergency Management Agency The Daily Sentinel • Page Bs www.mydailysentinel.com NATIONAL BANK ltACINE & SYRACUSE We've Got It! OHIO • Racine Syracuse 740-949-2210 740~992·6333 VALLEY BANK · Middleport, Ohio 34070 Crew Rd. �Pqe 86 • The Daily Sentinel · • Tuesday, December 2.3, 2.008 · www.mydailysentinel.com J uesday,Decernber23,2008 BIVWOS' Crennel still fighting; Quinn punched? BEREA. Ohio (AP) Down to perhaps his final days as Cleveland 's coach, Romeo Crennel is still figh ting for his job. The Browns are swi nging. roo - at each other. With his fate ro be decided by owner Randy Lerner in the next few weeks, Crcnnel said Monday he beliews he can make llis team into winners again. The Browns, who went IU-6 last season, dropped their tl fth straight game on Sunday. an embarrassing 14-0 loss to th e Cincinnati Bengals. Cleveland failed to score an offensive touchdown for the fift~ straigllt game. a di'turbing drought that now · spans more than one month . nearly 21 . quarters .and 3 15 minutes of action . "I think that if !!iven the chance, I can turn it around," said Crennel, 24-39 in Cleveland since 2005 . "We won 10 last year. so I feel like we can win 10 again or win. more . That's not in my hands, that's not in my con. trol. All I can do is make a case for myself and say that, given the chance, I would be able to get it turned around." Lerner will evaluate Crennel' and general· m anag~r Phil Savage once Cleveland s disappointing season which unra veled in an ugly succession of injuries, excruciating losses. missed tackles and off-field controversy mercifully ends Sunday when the Browns (4-11) visit the rival Piusburgh Steelers. And as he began what could be his last week in . Cleveland, ·Crennel had to address a physical altercation that took place last week between quarterback Brady Quinn and defensive end Shaun Smith . That would be the case on Accord ing to WKYC-TV's most teams. But the Browns Jim Donovan. who is also the seem to have more than their tea tit\ play-by-play radio share of unusual incidents announcer. Sm ith punched with Kellen Winslow's spat Quinn in the face fo llowing a with mana~ement over hi s heated verbal exc hange staph infection and Savage's inside the team's weight profane e-mail to a fa n· room. Browns tight end among the most noteworthy Darnell Dinkins CO!)finned this season. the tight during a ntdio interNow they're dealing with view on WQAL , say ing a player smacki ng the franQuinn 's face was marked. chise qtlarterback , another Quinn is out for the season sticky ISsue for Lerner to fo llowing surgery on a bro- review once the season ends. ken tlngcr. Smith. who has None of the Browns was heen slowed by a calf injury. avai lable for comment since did mll play in Sunday s . Crennel gave hi s players the game. Crennel sui~ Smit h, day off. The only ones who known as the team s b1ggest reported were those needmg trash talke r. was · mact1ve medical treatment, and that's. be.:ausc of a coaches' dcci- quite a few. . SJon Qumtcrback Ken Dorsey Cre nnel refused to com - sust<tined injured ribs · and a 1ilent directly oh the Smith - mild concussion Sunday. and Quinn tl are-up. may ha ve to sit out the ilea" I never talk about famil y son fi nale. If he can't play, business," Crennel said . "I rece ntl y signed Bruce haven' t talked about fa mily Gradkowsk i will have to business since I've been here. sta rt against the Steelers. So I'm not going to address it who will likely rest most of at this point or start talking their swrters to get ,ready to' about it. If it happened, it the AFC playoffs. Return stays in house." specialist Joshua Cribbs may Crennel said contlicts also play more quart,erback among temnmates are not than just in a special package uncommon . espec ially in a designed to utilize his unjque season as frustrating as the skills. one the Browns are enduring . As f(>r Crennet, he's contl"In a family you always dent that because of his rei ahave some disagreements tionship with Lerner that and they get handled within he ' ll have an opportunity to the famil y," Crennel said. outline why he should return "I've ~ot one brother and three SIS ters. When we were grow ing up we had altercations. You deal with them mid you move on. That doesn 't mean l dislike my brother or I dislike my sisters. ''That's pm1 of being· in a househllld . everybody .trying to establish their turf. But · that's pmt of it. You deal with it and you move on." for a fifth season . That doesn't mean he " 'i ll ~ back. though . Crennel has ne ver u:;ed injuries as an excuse. and he's not about to start . He 1s certain. however. that \vithout them. the Browns would be much better. "People don 't want to hear excuses." he said . "The? want to know why you didn t win. If ymt win , somet imes you can play' poorly and win and everybody is OK with it. And when you lose. the? want to know why yo u didn t wi n and that's the nature of this business and you have to understand that com ing in. Crennel feels despite . not getting the Browns into the playoffs that hi s stay in Cleveland has included some success . " I think we have made some pro~ress h~re, but you cannot di scoun t wins and losses and I haven't won enough," he said . " I have said that since Day I , that I will be judged on the wins and losses. That 's what you're judged on as a coach. ~rlbune www.mydailytribune.com wWw.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com din!J We 71/!Xoef! To Place Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) .992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... ·. or Fax To (740) 446-3008 . or Fax To 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 A~ v~, 1 rts .u<" r.:.1s\·d In l\'rfu! l'Moling. 1\·~ w.:~nr w lhrow 1n a chllrus of thJ nk~ . •md sing thl' rr.~ist>s ,,1 ,1ur '"1..111 )'' good frl tnds and ntlghbors. . Wi1h bc~lwlsh~s IV .111. icr J truly noh.',~wthy ~~.non . 1\'ocol! ~DUul~. ~~~~~:.~~.~dge rxq,i!!jOO.M. ----- ~~-w.••..>:m~~~- OWf1er Mr~o:e Northup 11 AH ~ Ad~ . HOW IO W§I~E Suecestu Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... lfd bEiil wiS'Ies for the mo!t agfllllno /YIB!IJI'ell1\'ifl1 )00 joyous ald heaienly holidaf !l!!lmn oo eath! Meigs Comity Recorder Meigs County Auditor Mary Byer-Hi/1 &Staff Kay Hill And Staff Wanda Shank Elizabeth Wolfe All Display: 1::1. 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Call GaiiiP.,IIe Career 5350 : Shetland Sheep740·446·3745 College dog, (M) . sable/wh, $350; (Careers Close To Home) Min-Schnauzer (Parti) · Will clean fDf' yCiu. before Call Today! 740-446·4367 MIF, $ 350 .• M,·n·Pinschar, 1"800"214 ' 0452 christmas, after christ· {M}, $150; all galllpollscareercollel}&.edu puppies/AKC Reg. mas or weekly Accredited Member Accredit· 304-675·1653 or ing Council for Independent 740·696· 1085 near : ~~==~=~~~304:·~59~5~-1~50~1.-:-=-::-:':~; c;oo~o,,.::;••:o~dS<:hooi~•~":":"_:Sh:•:d:e_ _ _ _ _, r Services ••. .• :.............. ~ .................................. 300 Appliance ServiC:a ...••.•.•..•, .........,.......... ....... 302 Automotive ................... ·....... .............. .'......... 304 Building Materials ........................................ 308 8uslness ....................................................... 308 Catering ..........:..... ....... ...... ........................... 31 0 Child/Elderly Care ........ ........ ............. ........... 312 Computerro .............. ..................................... 314 Contractors ..................... ~.. ..................... ... ,.316 Domeat.lc.tJanltoHal ..... .......... .. ..........r; ···"'318 Animal Supplloa ........................................ ,.805 Horses ....................... ,.................................. 81 0 Llvestock ........ .:...........................................:615 Pomeroy, Ohio 4576g r.:qru1J Opportu11ity Provider r1Ser1 ·lrt!s Parts' Accassorles ..................................2025 Reaort Property ... ...................................... SOOO Resort Property for sale ...... ,............. ....... S025 Retort Ptoperty lor rent ........................... 5050 Employmant..................... ......... .................8000 ' Fann Equipment ..........................................70S Garden • Produce ....... ..... .. ...... ...................710 Hay Feed, Seed, Grein •·····-·· ·.................... 715 Hu,;tlng & Land .: ...... ................................... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 Accountlng1Financlal ................................ 6002 AdmlnlstratiVGIProreaslonal .....................6004 Cashltr/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly CaiW .............................-........ 6008 Clorlcal ....................................................... 6010 Conatructlon .. ."...........................................6012 Drive,. & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educallon ................................................... 6016 Eloctrk:al Plumblng ...................................6018 Merchandlae ................................................ 900 Employment Agenclas ..............................6020 Ant lques ............................................. ....;•...•905 Appliance ............................... ................... ... 91 0 Auctlona .......................................................015 BarQeln Baaement ............................. :.........920 collectibles ............... ................................... 925 computer1 ................................................... 130 Entertalnmant .................... ........................ 8022 Food Services ............................................6024 Government & Federal Joba .................... 5026 H..p ant.d- General .... :............................. 6028 Ulw Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Mllntenanc:eiDomeatlc .............. ............... 6032 Equlpmant/Suppltes....................................935 Management/Supervisory ............. ,.......... 6034 Flea Mart<eW ........................... ·.................... 940 Fuol 011 Coal/Woad/Gil ............................. 945 Furniture ........................... ............·............... 950 Hobby/Hunt & 8paf1 .....................,... ........... 955 Kld'a Corner.................................................960 Mlscttllaneous .................................... ,.........965 V(Jnt to buy...................................................970 Ylvd Sale ..................................................... 975 Mechanics .................................................. 6036 MtdiCII ....................................................... 6036 ~slcai ........................ ............................... IS040 Part· Tl,..Tompororles ..................... ........ 6042 1 REHABILITATION CENTER Auto ·Rental/Lease .... ........ .......................... 2'005 Autos ••- ....:.......... ,..... ............................. .... 2010 Classic/Antiques ........ ...... ......................... 2015 Commerclalllndustfla} .............................. 2020 I Per•onat ........... ............................................ 520 Anlmaia ........................................................ 600 36759 Rocksprings Road Recreational Vehictea ........................... .... tooo ATV ................ ....... ..... ................................. 1005 Blcycles ...................................................... t010 Sports Utility ............. ........ ................ ......... ~030 Trucka ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trallero ..................................... ....... 2040 Vana .. ,......................................................... 2045 Want to buy ...................... :........................ 2050 Electrtcal .. .......................................... .......... 320 Real Eatate Sales ............... ...... ................. 3000 F.lnancla1 .................: ..................................... 322 Catnetery Pl_o ts ... ............. ......:........... ........ 3005 Health ........ ;.................................................. 326 Commerclal ...................... ..........................301 .0 Healing & Coollng .. ............ ......................... 328 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 Home tmprovementa 330 For Sale by Owner................. ,................... 3020 lnsurance .....................................:........... .... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreago) .......................... ......,,, ,,..., .3030 ; Lawn Servlco ........... .. ,................................. 334 • MualciDenctiDrama ...... .............................. 336 Lota .......................,... .. ..... ;.........................3035 Other 8ervlces ............................................. 338 Went to buy ..........................................·•. .. •.3040 Plumblng1Eiectrica1 ..................................... 340 Reill Estate Rantals .......... ................. !... ....3500 Professional Servlces .................... ....... .... ~.342 ApertntfntiiTownhouiiS ............. ..... ....... 3505 Repairs ....................................... :••••... ...... .... 344 Com merclal ................ ....... ... _ ... ....,........ ....351 0 Roofing ................... ...................................... 346 Condomlnlums ..... ............ ........... ............ .,3515 Security .... ...... ........ ........ ................. ,............ 348 Houna lor.Rent ........................................ 3520 Tax/Accountlng ........................................... 350 Land (Acreaga) ........................ .... .............. 3525 Travel/Entertainment .....: ............................352 . Storaga .......................................................3535 FlnanciJ11 .......................................................400 Want to Rent .............................. ... ............. 3540 Financial 5ervlcaa ....................................... 405 Manufactured Ho\falng ............................. 4000 Insurance ............................. ............ ........... 410 Lote ............................................................. 4005 Money to Lend .............................................415 Movera........................................................4010 Educallon ......................................... :....... .... soo Rentata ..............;...................................... :. 4015 Butlness & Trade School ........................... 505 Salee ....... ...... ...................................... ........ 4020 tnstructlon & Tralnlng ................................. S10 Supplkts ..........................:...... - .................. 4025 Lessons......... .................................. ............. 515 Went to Buy ............................................... 4030 Rocksprings ace::: ~o,wrll<~ .. . .) >c:•r.• rmpns•·.- ··· '1-i'r\ Z-303:~ Br 1rn~ent Happy Ada ........... ....:.................... .. ............. 210 8oata/Accesaorles ........: ....... .................... 1015 Lost & Found ...: ........................................... 215 ' C.mper/RVa & Trailers ............ ................. 1020 •. Memory/Thank You •.•••••..••••..••••.••••. ••••••• ,•.•• 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Notlcas ........... .. ~ .............. .............................. 225 Other ................ ........ ........ ............... ...........1030 Pereonala ...... ...·..... ....................................... 230 Want to buy ................................... ............ 1035 Wanted ........................................................ 235 AUtomotive .......................... ...... ................ 2000 BimhOf _ ? t'!t!dn'lom Lp 1• - CLASSIFIED INDEX AT ThE ':"':~~~:-:- ~--·-- Legals ........................................................... too Announcementa ......... ........ ..... .................... 200 • Slrthday/Annlveraary ........ ........................... 205 Pomeroy -; ~:.r-·~ W.10tl1"'0"11!1 r,ewspape only hel anted ads rrntetln DE ott>nderdL •• • st "·'r,r·rs 300 Tills. ccepls . j c··,~, l rr,,lr .-I,•;YUiillties 4..:1_ ... f•::·· , .:.: f I. Carson Crow Crow& Crow -· ~::---:---,-· O:CBR ,rJ u~··: · .• ··r,··r,tr< plu::- ~ rracllons witt ada In the flr vattablo odlllon. we Pr~. l Cali ' ' " ~ " ,;, 'r ,; 'n;; o',;;•;:, 'n,; lo;,=, - -~M ·" Houses For R..,r: t 2&38R and 'up. Cr.ntl<l! Ai r, WID hookuo . 'tell(jr ll :::-:-':"""':'-·· ~t.t i·ome k:•.;d'+.' , ,r pays electrk. EHO · E11 •1 :rt)t!lrs C1ty :;.:,:1[. View Apr.c; Dt% 441·l' 1' (304)882-3017 ') 1 1·51 7-l ny l~s or expens hat results f~om th H'. ..ic1Gkson requrred. ' I \i'l Ill j' "·· I !t, or -'· I{,- II<,! • ~·, 1, -~~~~~~- .~ . - .~, -.:• ,\ PR ' ' ELLM VIEW APTS .,,,1 r,)l ~·1--1o .. .. ,,, -. he llrsllnsortton. W hall not be liable t ,...,,..,.au 740-992-6606 Tow11ho uses ::-'~--:"""'="":"'-- ·· ~~~~~=;;;;;;;:-::- ';! b01y scrvu'r !;r.::•:u• 740-44 1· 1111 fo r cation & information . Jack- 740-366·8768 know, and NOt to send son, OH. ao0-537-9528 money through the ~II until you have inve·stlgat· ing the offering. Commercia! CoNVEN IENlLY LO· GATED & AFFQJ) [ ,. ABLE ! Townhouse apJrt ments. andfor ~;m<lll houses tor rent . Poll he space occupl y the error and onl 'Thank You Dh1o 6 West Vlryin i•• For Supporting Us Since 1954• 1900 E•srem Av•. ~Gallipolis, OH £Delli 1411-44HIU No Fee Unless We Win I than the cost All BUICK kltncarlyle@lcomcast.not TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Currenl pplles. • Apartmonll/ An r:r11 r, 600 Ohio Valley Publishing roaerves lhe right Ia edl~ lwiYt .992-6059 Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/ per ad Graphics 50¢ for sm all $1 .00 for large Ads KIT & CARLYLE BOK number Ida r:Or'ofkllnllal. Here's hoping your holiday hHs all the high notes. We !honk you kindly for choosing us. · ET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED errors In an ad teken oVer the phone. L Jit!!JtlltaJftff!C... It's been a privil"i}J lllll Dally ,In - Column: 9:00 a .m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mantger Pet• Somervllll Cf. /-:J I ,.;. jfJ. , plea~ our gnt~ude Oearltirec Qipplay Wprd Ads """ ,.,·,o, . the iat of the lllllling 'l\Jetide, Meigs County, OH Websites: Your kindness and gereosity have made.doing business in this · community areal joy for us! .. .AOO !hat tnell'ls irs ~me to ihat'l< )00 fix you' fi6MOIJ1I S.jljlOt'l a>e1 gxx1.Yili il>ispa:t yar: - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED Wish heartfeltthanks, we recall the many individuals who have helped make this past year a memorable one for us, and . wish you all'the very merriest holiday season e~er. Aswe tead* The Daily Sentinel • ~age b www.rnydallysentlnel.corn Pets ...................................... .........................82D Want to buy .................... ~ ....... - ....................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 R•ateurants ........... :.................................... 6044 SaiH ...................... ,...................... ,............. &a.a Technical Trodoo: ...................................... 6050 Textlles/FaciQW ......................... ................ 6052 ~~~~--"':"'""';~ 740-696-G475 2001 Chevy Malibu Lt. Firewood to' sale. Gall ED OR . 4 auto, pCiwer 740.379- 2891 0. _ or locks + windows 58.000. 74 446 2513 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! mt. clean $4900. Day Miscellaneous 446·1615 or Even. 446-1244 Jet Aeration Motors re· Want To 8vy p8ired, new & rebuilt i(l ~~~;;;;;"'!";;i;;~;o; stock. Call Aon Evans, Want to buy Junk Cars, h600.53H526. ":'::'~-;~--::~~ AKC Reg. · Siberian Husky pups. Blue eyes $250, 1 'blue $, 50, both mh(ed , eyes $100. 446-8627 Bassett Hound Reg., vet ch~ked, 6wks, (F)$250, on.o (M)$225, 304-576-2126 _ 608-326-0777 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar for Concrete Angle. Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Gra1lng for Drains, Drive· ways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Mon. Tue, Wed & Fri, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thurs. Sat & Sun. 740-446·7300 farm Equipntent EBV, INTEGRITY; KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- STOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CA'RGO EXPFiESS ·- & .HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVEN' TORY AT ' WV'wW.CAAMICHAELTRAILEAS.COM 740-446-3625 Have you priced a John Deere latety? You'll be ·surprised! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Car- michael Equ~ment .740·446-2412 Want To 8vy ~=;;;;;;;;;--.-'o~;;;; ARTIST Gray Absolute Top Dollar • sil· ver/gold coins, any 10KI14KI18K gold jew· etry, dental gold, pre 1935 US ' currency, proof/mint sets, dla~ monds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· , polls. 446·2642 Hay, Food, Stod, Grain · 1 OOO Recre,lhonal Ve",rle~ C~ ILLICOT~E . OH Jan. ' "'-$4 10&.11 ~... Ross Co. t=:_alrgroutlds • 135. 6' tbls $35 p~~ld 740-667.()412 ;,;,;,,;;;;.,...;.,..,..,.,. RY Fvtl/ Oil/ Coal/' payoff, 304 593-6564 " -! _,..,...... Servtce -;;;;;;Lanrliii;;;i;;iiAcna_.,._.s.,oi,);;;;;;;;; ~ Island View Motel has Looking for land to lease vacancres S35 .00 1Nlght lor · deer hunting 1·300 740·446·0406 . acres. Will pay casll Large 2 bedro om apt. 1165-363-3305 downtown. newly re:nod· Real Estate ·~;led, all utilities pd. No 3500 Rcntil ls pels. 446·4639 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Aparlmonll/ Townhouoeo and 2 bedroom apts .. fUrnished and unfur· nished, and houses rn Pomeroy and Mlddtepon, security deposit required, no pets. 740·992·2218 1BR Apt, WID hooKups, satellite TV incl. w/rent. close to hospital Call 740-339.0362 2 br apt. 6 mi tram Hot- sons Mobile 740-645·0506 ~~:-':'-:::-Fe Je ral F L'·1d<;, r•s; tPa'>t-rt tor La~rl ( k .,. No ch.1sing .~ . ; 1 ZERO land DOWN I W111 lll"p' :> urr·~" Ba11kruotcy & ~au r, , OK 2. 3. 4 a; ,d 5 t'ht· rooms .:~·,allaN• . . 740 446 3384 OH across 10~ J Saw Mr ll' S:30V q,t· dep. must h.:h , 256-6251 ., 3BR 2 bath on mth. SJQ. ;29·1,33 1 ., t~ r'T' ....... :::::::-~-= HOLIDAY S~ECIAL Pay a lull security deposit and get you r 111~1 months Rent Freel , AI •Val ley Vrew Apartm en ts BOO State Route 325 Thurman. OhiO 45685 740·245·9170 1·2 Beclroom Apartments wrth applrances furnishP.d On s1te laundry faCII rty Call lor details nr pre~ uo app1 1catron at renta offrce Posstbillty of re ntal <Jssistancc Equal HolJSit1g Opportllnrty TOO~ 419·526·046A "ThiS ms tr\ul oOn tS a n EqlJal Opporilonrty Prov1de r and EIT'ployer l'; H ~Jrn·~ 3BR · Dtrl. '.',<lljl-'l P• 1-'omero y. ·grs af conclr1': w1th nrce yard Rer-1 ' eludes ~llmlshrn gs/wa sneL1ryt"r & some lltilities t•tci '!Llo1 SS/Smo. No ot:ots . Ga• 4~ 1·0 11 0or 5 9 1·5 17 ~ :'::'::"~~"":"" 3B R locateri .o~1 :~. P1ke. 740·J67·7762 Jor 2bP.1h BrJo.!e th: -· T-Hrie' S~ '\l)J.f~:- ~aO'; 3 · -•"": Ill :o·,·.r ,, ~.,I .II' ) Jhle . 2 •& :; r-; o74fl\9::12·5639 Sales - · ~==:-=--' .:. Sr ancl new ~~ ,(!. on ~ ·h:;ll .-~vr Plf'asa•'l Owr. NANCE "-v ' 304--882-3 121 , available 2br w1 1 ca r garage ·\r~· r,,, r:-,,.,r ~!" lor Senior and Disabled pliances OW, Dt'il' ' 1 ! •rrwr~ · Sec. Alrm . 74().441 ·3i•J ~~~ .t' 1<.-:"·r, . people. , .-. '""' Carmichael ' Tara TownhOl''-"" t ,ns. i3Gb :.' :. e· ,_ . Apanments · 2BA ' ;, Apartment for rent in bath , back patiO, ~~IJOi'. ~ ,,"-',~ ,3~8~e-:u,"-'c-,.~­ Middleport, 1 br., kllchen . playground . (lrash , !;{"\'/ •·em $214 ~r, ;,,, Seasoned Arewood CAA ~~~---.~~ water t'l~ ·1;1u e1es. 1f'1iilly HEAP · accepled, AV SeM<:e al Ganni- furniShed, $450 a mo. age , S465iS('f nf'h· erv t. 645·"a946or441-094, chae~ Trailers plus dep., no pets. no 5425/rent. smoking, 7<40-992-5181 clop. can 740-367·0~7 -,o.~S5·2434 . 7~5 Wood I Gca Trailel'$ 740.446·382!l Ron1<1l• pd, upstairs, no pets at caD HUD·subsidiled, one Bedroom Apts . utilitres ,".J,' JJ ~-It;~(' "'eluded. Besed on 30"> ~~-::~~-~IIJ,w - - - ; - - : - -RYo & ol ad,usl8d income. Call Senior Crvnnle~ "'"" ~ Trai&en at apl tJtilitres 2BA 1 bath r.zc f t--.~ for 1-2 1-J" Beautllul Apts. at Jack- water/trash rncru ~o son Estates. 52 West- ren t. NO PET S , 4 50 :::G~U;;:N;;o;;;S~HO~W':"'~&;;o;;;SA~LE. ing ooom w/sto~Je/lridge, ManulaciU , Housu, I' dep. 74,~ 446 . 3945 4 Sale 4x5 Round Bates. =;;;;;~;;;;;;; zer. Utilities paid. $~25 ... good ml•ed hay-b&m !! dep. 740-418·5288 or kepi. Delano Jackson ATVo ::: 36;::6,:: ·B:;:03;:,:9;,..,---~ Fann 675·1743 Of ~~H':'-~"00::F;;;;;;;;;;-:~. 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi. 339.01 43 ""' ....a ore~ an zer Hospital on SA 160 A~um. wheels. Winch ~t , CIA. (740) 441-0194 01sc Brakes asking ' $3,200. 740.645-155 1 or Apartment available now 740-245-5582 RiverbenCI AptS. New Haven V'N. Now accept2005 Honda 400 EX ask- ing applications for 03 & references , 400 0 (740)992-0165 4 . t posit """""""""""""""""' wood Dr., from $365 f(\ H - For Salo $560. 740·446·256£. Equal Housing Opponu· 1182 Sandhill Ad, Pt nlty. Th is institution rs <.r,; Pleasant, , 3br, 2 bath Equal . Opportuni!'y Pl(l· One ~tory, Hardwood vlder and Employer. floors, $153,999. Must :--.--~~~-~ See! www.orvb.com Gracious Living ~ amJ 2 .• o5o Bedroom Apts. at Village 304 •675._, Manor and Riverslcte 3 Bad , 2 Bath! Only Apts. in Middleport. from $19.900 for listings $327 to · $592. 600-62Q..4946 eK R01 9 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. waols lo buy Slales.CaU • ?52·729·93 11----Leave Message. l,arge Slreeo, ="'~11~7~40-~368~~ ·0864 ~~~~ 46 Olive St. $450/mo + =~:-':"::':-:":"""":":'': ':'-:=::-'*-:::--:::::= = or304-675-0153 For Sale AKC Sp onger 1 owner 1973 Gibson spaniel pups. Liver & LGS w/case, . mint, S900 White _ . n $250 ·00 negotiable; 1 owner 2007 304 273 43 Washburn Idol Series Jack Russell puppies , 6 wlcase, mini $700 nogoweeks old $125 call liable , Call 740..992~55~6 304-675·6606 after Spm =~~-;=::-•. or leave message Hot Tub Oudet, Top Quality, Free Delivery, Save 50010. Tiki Tubs. 700 Agr culll rc Beauty Sa lon iv, M'ddle· S300 per month, v ,~·:, l,lfilrJie5. (.Q I I ~,' port, 2 bedroom .fur· nlshed _apartment. util1· 740-416-4048 or -ne, ; ties· paid. no pets, de· lontorme7.7 @ya!ioo .c(.r:l Beech . �Pqe 86 • The Daily Sentinel · • Tuesday, December 2.3, 2.008 · www.mydailysentinel.com J uesday,Decernber23,2008 BIVWOS' Crennel still fighting; Quinn punched? BEREA. Ohio (AP) Down to perhaps his final days as Cleveland 's coach, Romeo Crennel is still figh ting for his job. The Browns are swi nging. roo - at each other. With his fate ro be decided by owner Randy Lerner in the next few weeks, Crcnnel said Monday he beliews he can make llis team into winners again. The Browns, who went IU-6 last season, dropped their tl fth straight game on Sunday. an embarrassing 14-0 loss to th e Cincinnati Bengals. Cleveland failed to score an offensive touchdown for the fift~ straigllt game. a di'turbing drought that now · spans more than one month . nearly 21 . quarters .and 3 15 minutes of action . "I think that if !!iven the chance, I can turn it around," said Crennel, 24-39 in Cleveland since 2005 . "We won 10 last year. so I feel like we can win 10 again or win. more . That's not in my hands, that's not in my con. trol. All I can do is make a case for myself and say that, given the chance, I would be able to get it turned around." Lerner will evaluate Crennel' and general· m anag~r Phil Savage once Cleveland s disappointing season which unra veled in an ugly succession of injuries, excruciating losses. missed tackles and off-field controversy mercifully ends Sunday when the Browns (4-11) visit the rival Piusburgh Steelers. And as he began what could be his last week in . Cleveland, ·Crennel had to address a physical altercation that took place last week between quarterback Brady Quinn and defensive end Shaun Smith . That would be the case on Accord ing to WKYC-TV's most teams. But the Browns Jim Donovan. who is also the seem to have more than their tea tit\ play-by-play radio share of unusual incidents announcer. Sm ith punched with Kellen Winslow's spat Quinn in the face fo llowing a with mana~ement over hi s heated verbal exc hange staph infection and Savage's inside the team's weight profane e-mail to a fa n· room. Browns tight end among the most noteworthy Darnell Dinkins CO!)finned this season. the tight during a ntdio interNow they're dealing with view on WQAL , say ing a player smacki ng the franQuinn 's face was marked. chise qtlarterback , another Quinn is out for the season sticky ISsue for Lerner to fo llowing surgery on a bro- review once the season ends. ken tlngcr. Smith. who has None of the Browns was heen slowed by a calf injury. avai lable for comment since did mll play in Sunday s . Crennel gave hi s players the game. Crennel sui~ Smit h, day off. The only ones who known as the team s b1ggest reported were those needmg trash talke r. was · mact1ve medical treatment, and that's. be.:ausc of a coaches' dcci- quite a few. . SJon Qumtcrback Ken Dorsey Cre nnel refused to com - sust<tined injured ribs · and a 1ilent directly oh the Smith - mild concussion Sunday. and Quinn tl are-up. may ha ve to sit out the ilea" I never talk about famil y son fi nale. If he can't play, business," Crennel said . "I rece ntl y signed Bruce haven' t talked about fa mily Gradkowsk i will have to business since I've been here. sta rt against the Steelers. So I'm not going to address it who will likely rest most of at this point or start talking their swrters to get ,ready to' about it. If it happened, it the AFC playoffs. Return stays in house." specialist Joshua Cribbs may Crennel said contlicts also play more quart,erback among temnmates are not than just in a special package uncommon . espec ially in a designed to utilize his unjque season as frustrating as the skills. one the Browns are enduring . As f(>r Crennet, he's contl"In a family you always dent that because of his rei ahave some disagreements tionship with Lerner that and they get handled within he ' ll have an opportunity to the famil y," Crennel said. outline why he should return "I've ~ot one brother and three SIS ters. When we were grow ing up we had altercations. You deal with them mid you move on. That doesn 't mean l dislike my brother or I dislike my sisters. ''That's pm1 of being· in a househllld . everybody .trying to establish their turf. But · that's pmt of it. You deal with it and you move on." for a fifth season . That doesn't mean he " 'i ll ~ back. though . Crennel has ne ver u:;ed injuries as an excuse. and he's not about to start . He 1s certain. however. that \vithout them. the Browns would be much better. "People don 't want to hear excuses." he said . "The? want to know why you didn t win. If ymt win , somet imes you can play' poorly and win and everybody is OK with it. And when you lose. the? want to know why yo u didn t wi n and that's the nature of this business and you have to understand that com ing in. Crennel feels despite . not getting the Browns into the playoffs that hi s stay in Cleveland has included some success . " I think we have made some pro~ress h~re, but you cannot di scoun t wins and losses and I haven't won enough," he said . " I have said that since Day I , that I will be judged on the wins and losses. That 's what you're judged on as a coach. ~rlbune www.mydailytribune.com wWw.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com din!J We 71/!Xoef! To Place Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) .992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... ·. or Fax To (740) 446-3008 . or Fax To 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 A~ v~, 1 rts .u<" r.:.1s\·d In l\'rfu! l'Moling. 1\·~ w.:~nr w lhrow 1n a chllrus of thJ nk~ . •md sing thl' rr.~ist>s ,,1 ,1ur '"1..111 )'' good frl tnds and ntlghbors. . Wi1h bc~lwlsh~s IV .111. icr J truly noh.',~wthy ~~.non . 1\'ocol! ~DUul~. ~~~~~:.~~.~dge rxq,i!!jOO.M. ----- ~~-w.••..>:m~~~- OWf1er Mr~o:e Northup 11 AH ~ Ad~ . HOW IO W§I~E Suecestu Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... lfd bEiil wiS'Ies for the mo!t agfllllno /YIB!IJI'ell1\'ifl1 )00 joyous ald heaienly holidaf !l!!lmn oo eath! Meigs Comity Recorder Meigs County Auditor Mary Byer-Hi/1 &Staff Kay Hill And Staff Wanda Shank Elizabeth Wolfe All Display: 1::1. Noon 2 Busln••• Days Prior To Publication Sunday In-COlumn: e:OO a.m. Sunday Dl•play: 1:00· p.m. Frldo,y For Sun dilly• Paper Thur•day for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES: Otllo Vlllty Pu~lthing re"rve11he right to edit, reject, or Clnctl any ad at any time. Er ror- mus1 be reported on th~ llrst day M publi calln r•. r·' ·· TrtbuM-StnllnetoReglt..,. wiH bt r"pon-'blelor no more than the colt ol the apace occupied by the error and only th e lh st ln~~:ertlon. We 5htl l not b~ lr~· t any 1011 or lllptnh thai rttuHs from the puQIIcetlon or oml11!on 'ol an tdvartleement. Correct ion will be ma(le In th el!rst a~~llab le edrlloo. - Box nurnl,:-< _, .r• ere always confidential. •Currsnt rete card appll81. • All till ntste·ldvel11samenll are subject to thfl Fade~ aI Fair Housing 4ct oj 19Sa. . Thri n~·w ~p~.IJ , ecc.pts onlv help wsnted ade mutln~ EOE standards. We'will not knowingly accept any ed~enlt ln g In ~lola Uon ol the.llll'l. Will nol be re.:pon srble I~J r .r-, • St1rt Your Ad5 Witt. A Keyword • Include Complete D8scrlptlon • lncl~o~de A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• ' • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dars · reject Or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must · eported on the nr ay of publlcatlo nd the Trlbu llnoi-Roglater wit to our.Neighbors, Associates, Customers 81. Friends responsible lor ore Notices · c'\JP;J CIEVIIL~T PONTIAC I -666-562·3345 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY CKC REG.- Miniature PUBLISHING CO. rec- Septic pumping Ga!lia Pln<;:her M-9 Mo. Ears, ommends that you do .Co. OH and MasOn Co. tail · shots $400. business with ,.u ,.. p eopl ~ you WV. Ron Evans 4 00 Fma'\C ial Cute Springer · Spaniel mix puppies mth ~12 old . Ready for Christmas 441-0740 ~=~.....,....Twin Rivers Tower is d..:· cepting applica tror s 1,-,r waiting list for HUO suh$idized, 1·8A apnr1rr,~. · for th e elderly/disabrrJ. call675·6679 ubllcatlon mission . of dvertlaement. ~ ' now. 2nd OuR SAvioR On this holy night so long ago, our Savior, Prince of Peac&was . bom, brJn8ln8 His n8ht love to shine upon au the worldfor an time.. and for this. and our many blessings, we are deeply . grateful and wish all our neJghbors a truly miraculous holiday season. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references furnished . Estab· llshel;t 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740-446·0870, RogBrS Basement waterproofing. Raal will no nowlngly accept dvertlsement $ 1 lolatlon of the IIW, Othor SorriCOI 500 Ed,,t .1!1tm Boxer (F) Brlndle/Wh , Sheltie Puppies $300; Boxers (M) no papers first blacklwh , $600: Ch!hua· wormed.females 8voinoSdooou & Tirado hua (M) BVIan/Wh, $150; :;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Cockers (F) bVwh. $150; ---=:~~~=;;;;;;;= Goldens MIF (Red), Pet Cremations. Call GaiiiP.,IIe Career 5350 : Shetland Sheep740·446·3745 College dog, (M) . sable/wh, $350; (Careers Close To Home) Min-Schnauzer (Parti) · Will clean fDf' yCiu. before Call Today! 740-446·4367 MIF, $ 350 .• M,·n·Pinschar, 1"800"214 ' 0452 christmas, after christ· {M}, $150; all galllpollscareercollel}&.edu puppies/AKC Reg. mas or weekly Accredited Member Accredit· 304-675·1653 or ing Council for Independent 740·696· 1085 near : ~~==~=~~~304:·~59~5~-1~50~1.-:-=-::-:':~; c;oo~o,,.::;••:o~dS<:hooi~•~":":"_:Sh:•:d:e_ _ _ _ _, r Services ••. .• :.............. ~ .................................. 300 Appliance ServiC:a ...••.•.•..•, .........,.......... ....... 302 Automotive ................... ·....... .............. .'......... 304 Building Materials ........................................ 308 8uslness ....................................................... 308 Catering ..........:..... ....... ...... ........................... 31 0 Child/Elderly Care ........ ........ ............. ........... 312 Computerro .............. ..................................... 314 Contractors ..................... ~.. ..................... ... ,.316 Domeat.lc.tJanltoHal ..... .......... .. ..........r; ···"'318 Animal Supplloa ........................................ ,.805 Horses ....................... ,.................................. 81 0 Llvestock ........ .:...........................................:615 Pomeroy, Ohio 4576g r.:qru1J Opportu11ity Provider r1Ser1 ·lrt!s Parts' Accassorles ..................................2025 Reaort Property ... ...................................... SOOO Resort Property for sale ...... ,............. ....... S025 Retort Ptoperty lor rent ........................... 5050 Employmant..................... ......... .................8000 ' Fann Equipment ..........................................70S Garden • Produce ....... ..... .. ...... ...................710 Hay Feed, Seed, Grein •·····-·· ·.................... 715 Hu,;tlng & Land .: ...... ................................... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 Accountlng1Financlal ................................ 6002 AdmlnlstratiVGIProreaslonal .....................6004 Cashltr/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly CaiW .............................-........ 6008 Clorlcal ....................................................... 6010 Conatructlon .. ."...........................................6012 Drive,. & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educallon ................................................... 6016 Eloctrk:al Plumblng ...................................6018 Merchandlae ................................................ 900 Employment Agenclas ..............................6020 Ant lques ............................................. ....;•...•905 Appliance ............................... ................... ... 91 0 Auctlona .......................................................015 BarQeln Baaement ............................. :.........920 collectibles ............... ................................... 925 computer1 ................................................... 130 Entertalnmant .................... ........................ 8022 Food Services ............................................6024 Government & Federal Joba .................... 5026 H..p ant.d- General .... :............................. 6028 Ulw Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Mllntenanc:eiDomeatlc .............. ............... 6032 Equlpmant/Suppltes....................................935 Management/Supervisory ............. ,.......... 6034 Flea Mart<eW ........................... ·.................... 940 Fuol 011 Coal/Woad/Gil ............................. 945 Furniture ........................... ............·............... 950 Hobby/Hunt & 8paf1 .....................,... ........... 955 Kld'a Corner.................................................960 Mlscttllaneous .................................... ,.........965 V(Jnt to buy...................................................970 Ylvd Sale ..................................................... 975 Mechanics .................................................. 6036 MtdiCII ....................................................... 6036 ~slcai ........................ ............................... IS040 Part· Tl,..Tompororles ..................... ........ 6042 1 REHABILITATION CENTER Auto ·Rental/Lease .... ........ .......................... 2'005 Autos ••- ....:.......... ,..... ............................. .... 2010 Classic/Antiques ........ ...... ......................... 2015 Commerclalllndustfla} .............................. 2020 I Per•onat ........... ............................................ 520 Anlmaia ........................................................ 600 36759 Rocksprings Road Recreational Vehictea ........................... .... tooo ATV ................ ....... ..... ................................. 1005 Blcycles ...................................................... t010 Sports Utility ............. ........ ................ ......... ~030 Trucka ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trallero ..................................... ....... 2040 Vana .. ,......................................................... 2045 Want to buy ...................... :........................ 2050 Electrtcal .. .......................................... .......... 320 Real Eatate Sales ............... ...... ................. 3000 F.lnancla1 .................: ..................................... 322 Catnetery Pl_o ts ... ............. ......:........... ........ 3005 Health ........ ;.................................................. 326 Commerclal ...................... ..........................301 .0 Healing & Coollng .. ............ ......................... 328 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 Home tmprovementa 330 For Sale by Owner................. ,................... 3020 lnsurance .....................................:........... .... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreago) .......................... ......,,, ,,..., .3030 ; Lawn Servlco ........... .. ,................................. 334 • MualciDenctiDrama ...... .............................. 336 Lota .......................,... .. ..... ;.........................3035 Other 8ervlces ............................................. 338 Went to buy ..........................................·•. .. •.3040 Plumblng1Eiectrica1 ..................................... 340 Reill Estate Rantals .......... ................. !... ....3500 Professional Servlces .................... ....... .... ~.342 ApertntfntiiTownhouiiS ............. ..... ....... 3505 Repairs ....................................... :••••... ...... .... 344 Com merclal ................ ....... ... _ ... ....,........ ....351 0 Roofing ................... ...................................... 346 Condomlnlums ..... ............ ........... ............ .,3515 Security .... ...... ........ ........ ................. ,............ 348 Houna lor.Rent ........................................ 3520 Tax/Accountlng ........................................... 350 Land (Acreaga) ........................ .... .............. 3525 Travel/Entertainment .....: ............................352 . Storaga .......................................................3535 FlnanciJ11 .......................................................400 Want to Rent .............................. ... ............. 3540 Financial 5ervlcaa ....................................... 405 Manufactured Ho\falng ............................. 4000 Insurance ............................. ............ ........... 410 Lote ............................................................. 4005 Money to Lend .............................................415 Movera........................................................4010 Educallon ......................................... :....... .... soo Rentata ..............;...................................... :. 4015 Butlness & Trade School ........................... 505 Salee ....... ...... ...................................... ........ 4020 tnstructlon & Tralnlng ................................. S10 Supplkts ..........................:...... - .................. 4025 Lessons......... .................................. ............. 515 Went to Buy ............................................... 4030 Rocksprings ace::: ~o,wrll<~ .. . .) >c:•r.• rmpns•·.- ··· '1-i'r\ Z-303:~ Br 1rn~ent Happy Ada ........... ....:.................... .. ............. 210 8oata/Accesaorles ........: ....... .................... 1015 Lost & Found ...: ........................................... 215 ' C.mper/RVa & Trailers ............ ................. 1020 •. Memory/Thank You •.•••••..••••..••••.••••. ••••••• ,•.•• 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Notlcas ........... .. ~ .............. .............................. 225 Other ................ ........ ........ ............... ...........1030 Pereonala ...... ...·..... ....................................... 230 Want to buy ................................... ............ 1035 Wanted ........................................................ 235 AUtomotive .......................... ...... ................ 2000 BimhOf _ ? t'!t!dn'lom Lp 1• - CLASSIFIED INDEX AT ThE ':"':~~~:-:- ~--·-- Legals ........................................................... too Announcementa ......... ........ ..... .................... 200 • Slrthday/Annlveraary ........ ........................... 205 Pomeroy -; ~:.r-·~ W.10tl1"'0"11!1 r,ewspape only hel anted ads rrntetln DE ott>nderdL •• • st "·'r,r·rs 300 Tills. ccepls . j c··,~, l rr,,lr .-I,•;YUiillties 4..:1_ ... f•::·· , .:.: f I. Carson Crow Crow& Crow -· ~::---:---,-· O:CBR ,rJ u~··: · .• ··r,··r,tr< plu::- ~ rracllons witt ada In the flr vattablo odlllon. we Pr~. l Cali ' ' " ~ " ,;, 'r ,; 'n;; o',;;•;:, 'n,; lo;,=, - -~M ·" Houses For R..,r: t 2&38R and 'up. Cr.ntl<l! Ai r, WID hookuo . 'tell(jr ll :::-:-':"""':'-·· ~t.t i·ome k:•.;d'+.' , ,r pays electrk. EHO · E11 •1 :rt)t!lrs C1ty :;.:,:1[. View Apr.c; Dt% 441·l' 1' (304)882-3017 ') 1 1·51 7-l ny l~s or expens hat results f~om th H'. ..ic1Gkson requrred. ' I \i'l Ill j' "·· I !t, or -'· I{,- II<,! • ~·, 1, -~~~~~~- .~ . - .~, -.:• ,\ PR ' ' ELLM VIEW APTS .,,,1 r,)l ~·1--1o .. .. ,,, -. he llrsllnsortton. W hall not be liable t ,...,,..,.au 740-992-6606 Tow11ho uses ::-'~--:"""'="":"'-- ·· ~~~~~=;;;;;;;:-::- ';! b01y scrvu'r !;r.::•:u• 740-44 1· 1111 fo r cation & information . Jack- 740-366·8768 know, and NOt to send son, OH. ao0-537-9528 money through the ~II until you have inve·stlgat· ing the offering. Commercia! CoNVEN IENlLY LO· GATED & AFFQJ) [ ,. ABLE ! Townhouse apJrt ments. andfor ~;m<lll houses tor rent . Poll he space occupl y the error and onl 'Thank You Dh1o 6 West Vlryin i•• For Supporting Us Since 1954• 1900 E•srem Av•. ~Gallipolis, OH £Delli 1411-44HIU No Fee Unless We Win I than the cost All BUICK kltncarlyle@lcomcast.not TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Currenl pplles. • Apartmonll/ An r:r11 r, 600 Ohio Valley Publishing roaerves lhe right Ia edl~ lwiYt .992-6059 Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/ per ad Graphics 50¢ for sm all $1 .00 for large Ads KIT & CARLYLE BOK number Ida r:Or'ofkllnllal. Here's hoping your holiday hHs all the high notes. We !honk you kindly for choosing us. · ET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED errors In an ad teken oVer the phone. L Jit!!JtlltaJftff!C... It's been a privil"i}J lllll Dally ,In - Column: 9:00 a .m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mantger Pet• Somervllll Cf. /-:J I ,.;. jfJ. , plea~ our gnt~ude Oearltirec Qipplay Wprd Ads """ ,.,·,o, . the iat of the lllllling 'l\Jetide, Meigs County, OH Websites: Your kindness and gereosity have made.doing business in this · community areal joy for us! .. .AOO !hat tnell'ls irs ~me to ihat'l< )00 fix you' fi6MOIJ1I S.jljlOt'l a>e1 gxx1.Yili il>ispa:t yar: - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED Wish heartfeltthanks, we recall the many individuals who have helped make this past year a memorable one for us, and . wish you all'the very merriest holiday season e~er. Aswe tead* The Daily Sentinel • ~age b www.rnydallysentlnel.corn Pets ...................................... .........................82D Want to buy .................... ~ ....... - ....................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 R•ateurants ........... :.................................... 6044 SaiH ...................... ,...................... ,............. &a.a Technical Trodoo: ...................................... 6050 Textlles/FaciQW ......................... ................ 6052 ~~~~--"':"'""';~ 740-696-G475 2001 Chevy Malibu Lt. Firewood to' sale. Gall ED OR . 4 auto, pCiwer 740.379- 2891 0. _ or locks + windows 58.000. 74 446 2513 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! mt. clean $4900. Day Miscellaneous 446·1615 or Even. 446-1244 Jet Aeration Motors re· Want To 8vy p8ired, new & rebuilt i(l ~~~;;;;;"'!";;i;;~;o; stock. Call Aon Evans, Want to buy Junk Cars, h600.53H526. ":'::'~-;~--::~~ AKC Reg. · Siberian Husky pups. Blue eyes $250, 1 'blue $, 50, both mh(ed , eyes $100. 446-8627 Bassett Hound Reg., vet ch~ked, 6wks, (F)$250, on.o (M)$225, 304-576-2126 _ 608-326-0777 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar for Concrete Angle. Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Gra1lng for Drains, Drive· ways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Mon. Tue, Wed & Fri, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thurs. Sat & Sun. 740-446·7300 farm Equipntent EBV, INTEGRITY; KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- STOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CA'RGO EXPFiESS ·- & .HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVEN' TORY AT ' WV'wW.CAAMICHAELTRAILEAS.COM 740-446-3625 Have you priced a John Deere latety? You'll be ·surprised! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Car- michael Equ~ment .740·446-2412 Want To 8vy ~=;;;;;;;;;--.-'o~;;;; ARTIST Gray Absolute Top Dollar • sil· ver/gold coins, any 10KI14KI18K gold jew· etry, dental gold, pre 1935 US ' currency, proof/mint sets, dla~ monds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· , polls. 446·2642 Hay, Food, Stod, Grain · 1 OOO Recre,lhonal Ve",rle~ C~ ILLICOT~E . OH Jan. ' "'-$4 10&.11 ~... Ross Co. t=:_alrgroutlds • 135. 6' tbls $35 p~~ld 740-667.()412 ;,;,;,,;;;;.,...;.,..,..,.,. RY Fvtl/ Oil/ Coal/' payoff, 304 593-6564 " -! _,..,...... Servtce -;;;;;;Lanrliii;;;i;;iiAcna_.,._.s.,oi,);;;;;;;;; ~ Island View Motel has Looking for land to lease vacancres S35 .00 1Nlght lor · deer hunting 1·300 740·446·0406 . acres. Will pay casll Large 2 bedro om apt. 1165-363-3305 downtown. newly re:nod· Real Estate ·~;led, all utilities pd. No 3500 Rcntil ls pels. 446·4639 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Aparlmonll/ Townhouoeo and 2 bedroom apts .. fUrnished and unfur· nished, and houses rn Pomeroy and Mlddtepon, security deposit required, no pets. 740·992·2218 1BR Apt, WID hooKups, satellite TV incl. w/rent. close to hospital Call 740-339.0362 2 br apt. 6 mi tram Hot- sons Mobile 740-645·0506 ~~:-':'-:::-Fe Je ral F L'·1d<;, r•s; tPa'>t-rt tor La~rl ( k .,. No ch.1sing .~ . ; 1 ZERO land DOWN I W111 lll"p' :> urr·~" Ba11kruotcy & ~au r, , OK 2. 3. 4 a; ,d 5 t'ht· rooms .:~·,allaN• . . 740 446 3384 OH across 10~ J Saw Mr ll' S:30V q,t· dep. must h.:h , 256-6251 ., 3BR 2 bath on mth. SJQ. ;29·1,33 1 ., t~ r'T' ....... :::::::-~-= HOLIDAY S~ECIAL Pay a lull security deposit and get you r 111~1 months Rent Freel , AI •Val ley Vrew Apartm en ts BOO State Route 325 Thurman. OhiO 45685 740·245·9170 1·2 Beclroom Apartments wrth applrances furnishP.d On s1te laundry faCII rty Call lor details nr pre~ uo app1 1catron at renta offrce Posstbillty of re ntal <Jssistancc Equal HolJSit1g Opportllnrty TOO~ 419·526·046A "ThiS ms tr\ul oOn tS a n EqlJal Opporilonrty Prov1de r and EIT'ployer l'; H ~Jrn·~ 3BR · Dtrl. '.',<lljl-'l P• 1-'omero y. ·grs af conclr1': w1th nrce yard Rer-1 ' eludes ~llmlshrn gs/wa sneL1ryt"r & some lltilities t•tci '!Llo1 SS/Smo. No ot:ots . Ga• 4~ 1·0 11 0or 5 9 1·5 17 ~ :'::'::"~~"":"" 3B R locateri .o~1 :~. P1ke. 740·J67·7762 Jor 2bP.1h BrJo.!e th: -· T-Hrie' S~ '\l)J.f~:- ~aO'; 3 · -•"": Ill :o·,·.r ,, ~.,I .II' ) Jhle . 2 •& :; r-; o74fl\9::12·5639 Sales - · ~==:-=--' .:. Sr ancl new ~~ ,(!. on ~ ·h:;ll .-~vr Plf'asa•'l Owr. NANCE "-v ' 304--882-3 121 , available 2br w1 1 ca r garage ·\r~· r,,, r:-,,.,r ~!" lor Senior and Disabled pliances OW, Dt'il' ' 1 ! •rrwr~ · Sec. Alrm . 74().441 ·3i•J ~~~ .t' 1<.-:"·r, . people. , .-. '""' Carmichael ' Tara TownhOl''-"" t ,ns. i3Gb :.' :. e· ,_ . Apanments · 2BA ' ;, Apartment for rent in bath , back patiO, ~~IJOi'. ~ ,,"-',~ ,3~8~e-:u,"-'c-,.~­ Middleport, 1 br., kllchen . playground . (lrash , !;{"\'/ •·em $214 ~r, ;,,, Seasoned Arewood CAA ~~~---.~~ water t'l~ ·1;1u e1es. 1f'1iilly HEAP · accepled, AV SeM<:e al Ganni- furniShed, $450 a mo. age , S465iS('f nf'h· erv t. 645·"a946or441-094, chae~ Trailers plus dep., no pets. no 5425/rent. smoking, 7<40-992-5181 clop. can 740-367·0~7 -,o.~S5·2434 . 7~5 Wood I Gca Trailel'$ 740.446·382!l Ron1<1l• pd, upstairs, no pets at caD HUD·subsidiled, one Bedroom Apts . utilitres ,".J,' JJ ~-It;~(' "'eluded. Besed on 30"> ~~-::~~-~IIJ,w - - - ; - - : - -RYo & ol ad,usl8d income. Call Senior Crvnnle~ "'"" ~ Trai&en at apl tJtilitres 2BA 1 bath r.zc f t--.~ for 1-2 1-J" Beautllul Apts. at Jack- water/trash rncru ~o son Estates. 52 West- ren t. NO PET S , 4 50 :::G~U;;:N;;o;;;S~HO~W':"'~&;;o;;;SA~LE. ing ooom w/sto~Je/lridge, ManulaciU , Housu, I' dep. 74,~ 446 . 3945 4 Sale 4x5 Round Bates. =;;;;;~;;;;;;; zer. Utilities paid. $~25 ... good ml•ed hay-b&m !! dep. 740-418·5288 or kepi. Delano Jackson ATVo ::: 36;::6,:: ·B:;:03;:,:9;,..,---~ Fann 675·1743 Of ~~H':'-~"00::F;;;;;;;;;;-:~. 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi. 339.01 43 ""' ....a ore~ an zer Hospital on SA 160 A~um. wheels. Winch ~t , CIA. (740) 441-0194 01sc Brakes asking ' $3,200. 740.645-155 1 or Apartment available now 740-245-5582 RiverbenCI AptS. New Haven V'N. Now accept2005 Honda 400 EX ask- ing applications for 03 & references , 400 0 (740)992-0165 4 . t posit """""""""""""""""' wood Dr., from $365 f(\ H - For Salo $560. 740·446·256£. Equal Housing Opponu· 1182 Sandhill Ad, Pt nlty. Th is institution rs <.r,; Pleasant, , 3br, 2 bath Equal . Opportuni!'y Pl(l· One ~tory, Hardwood vlder and Employer. floors, $153,999. Must :--.--~~~-~ See! www.orvb.com Gracious Living ~ amJ 2 .• o5o Bedroom Apts. at Village 304 •675._, Manor and Riverslcte 3 Bad , 2 Bath! Only Apts. in Middleport. from $19.900 for listings $327 to · $592. 600-62Q..4946 eK R01 9 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. waols lo buy Slales.CaU • ?52·729·93 11----Leave Message. l,arge Slreeo, ="'~11~7~40-~368~~ ·0864 ~~~~ 46 Olive St. $450/mo + =~:-':"::':-:":"""":":'': ':'-:=::-'*-:::--:::::= = or304-675-0153 For Sale AKC Sp onger 1 owner 1973 Gibson spaniel pups. Liver & LGS w/case, . mint, S900 White _ . n $250 ·00 negotiable; 1 owner 2007 304 273 43 Washburn Idol Series Jack Russell puppies , 6 wlcase, mini $700 nogoweeks old $125 call liable , Call 740..992~55~6 304-675·6606 after Spm =~~-;=::-•. or leave message Hot Tub Oudet, Top Quality, Free Delivery, Save 50010. Tiki Tubs. 700 Agr culll rc Beauty Sa lon iv, M'ddle· S300 per month, v ,~·:, l,lfilrJie5. (.Q I I ~,' port, 2 bedroom .fur· nlshed _apartment. util1· 740-416-4048 or -ne, ; ties· paid. no pets, de· lontorme7.7 @ya!ioo .c(.r:l Beech . �. \ ' Help Wanlld • Genwal "Thh Prooto!vllle Dl!leronce' t1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream Veterinary Freedom Homes 888'565-0167 fa> 740·446·4101 Clorioal Ohio Valley Home Heatth, Inc. is accepting Ftan applications . fm Time Office Clei1!:. Expenence preferred. Apply at . 1480 Jackson Pike, Gal· llpoHs, OH or phone 740-4-4 t -1393 for more ;;;ln,;,lo;,;rrn,;,ai!tion;;;;, . ""'""'""'"" = .Educallon . -;;=;;;.;i;i,;;;;i;;== FlyAshOirect Is hiring for a FT position · at the Gavin Power Plant fie-· sponsibilities include truck loading, ·lab testing & light mainlenance <:leaning. ExceVWorO Email experience requlred. Must be able to interact with other in a professional manner. Benefits lnduded. $14-$11\fhr Contact Scott at 513-254-6931 -or • Is seeking part-time in- ~~::-:--:~~=~ structors In mathematics Goodtimes Bar looking and accounting. Mathe- lor exper. & energetic matlcs -candidates mush bartende'r & doorman have a master's degree 304-578·2220. In mathematics. Account- . made complete food SorlicN for applicants: 10115/0I;J. Equal Opportu- Jobo lead a ModicaI Job IDIII? CNA FREE CNA TRAINING I GOVERMENT JOBS $13.64-$29.45/HR., · now hirtng. Many pos"lons Genesis Heai1hCare Ra· vensWood. Village is ac· ceptlng applications for a FREE CNA training course! We offer com· petitive pay; · excellent benefits; vacatiori, sick & SIJIIp apP,Iication and government · job into, call American · ASsoc. · of Labor 1·913-599-8290, personal time and much 24/hrs. emp. serv. morel If interested. ""'"'"'""'""'""'""'""'" please contact Misty avaUable. For ,,, Classilieds Help Wam.d · o.n.ral Strader toll·free al 1(866)728·5687 or AVDNI All Areas! To Buy mlsty.strader@gene- · or Sell Shiney Spears sishcc.com, or apply on· line at www.gen9sisca· 304-675-1429 reers.jobs. EOE. so, you oil ,........,J qu~ . Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription onyour home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... out the coupon below . Fill . . . and drop off or mail it with a · copy of your photo ID. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·740-416·1164 OOGifCAN'T .COMf OIJT ANI> / PLAY TOl>AY··· ~fS gfEN · l>~AWING PICTIJ~fS ON T~f . wAl-LS AGAIN. E-mail: captb1J165@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 HardWOOd CDinetry AU FurnHurt TIME FER BED, TATER, BUT THA~ Will BE NO www~lu>ablaol:lry'""'! T'NITE !! p---- ------- -·------- -· , , I I I I I 1. Subscriber's Name -----~-~- · Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter l Paul Rowe .J IWI>OL.P\.1, ~t 1&:.1>- . email: I I I ·50 THERE I City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - 740-98H422 : I 1 :· 1 I .~ ~ i'. 'W , . .. Mall i)r drop . ~ .v . ....•-e:. Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Commerdal & Residenrial' Vinyl Windows/Remodeling -Bonded & Insured 740-992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell · Frce.Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio LISTEN TO THOSE 6EESE Stanley TrEH _ t-i ·Trimming &Removal • "'Experience.d . to dummy with a club, and tru!Tlp the last diamond. You have taken one spaqe·, tWo CELEBRITY CIPHER . . by Luis Campos CelatHty Cipher cryr:mgrams are created rrom quotations b',' tiWI"IOu~ pf10pl& past and present Each leltef m rhe Cipher ilands lor a>other Tottay's clue: B equals G "V ZSKA, BOSHX, PU SKW HPJOYX , IXSHX, O.XSvAN. LPz ·· wp NPJ heatiS, two diamonds. one club. one · WP ALSA? N.PJ ZPOR UPO VA.': · · spade ruff on the board and three dia· ·rAJWY AXORXG mond ruff~ in your hand: a total of 1o tricks. tt i~ Irick 12 ~nd you lead a club. West has lwo clUb winners and Easl has PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'There is a slage of worship w"ch makes the two trumps: they both take the last two ·. worshipper himself an object of reverence.' . Ayn Rand ,~:~;t;~' S©~Q\11-A-lG~t/tS$ ::~: 0~ . t ldlttd by CLAY R. FOLIAN - - - - - Rearronge letter! of the 0 four scrambled word• bo- low lo form four simple werds. FLI(IN6 OVER .. '' J.IONK, HONK, I-IONK, I-IONK '' happy. TJ.IE'( KEEP SA'(JN6 TI-lE SAME THING OVER AND ''~ONK, IIONK,I-IONK, J.IONK ..'' v•••• ..• . !tate to discusS; something that hat been troubling you with either the individual who Is involved or someone you feel has a handle on things. You·n feel good about '' : sorting things out. • TAURUS (April 20· May 20) Something you have already completed can be impro~~ed upon, even thougi1 you thought It wa& perfect. The ~ew twist you'll add wlll do wonders tor how things H&H .Guttering . 1\Jrn out. GEMINI (May 2 l ·June 20)- Because you'll Instinctively ki-low how to use shift· ing oonditlons to your advantage , nolhM"lg will get of9u down and everything will work out to your'complete eatisfae11on.· ' CANCER (Jurye 2·1-July 22) - Who thinks of the ·sotuilon Is ·not Important. only the end results count. So If Soma;one· has a better Idea than you , d-on'1 hesitate to go with lt. You'll get all the · credit anyway for letting ~e person do "" WHA.T HAPPOO TO , MY SH~INKY-DINI<S? , . Seainless Gutters Aoollng. Siding, Gutters Jnsur9d & Bonded j '~ 74()-653-9657 WEllE 611055. Soffit, Decks, .· Doors, Windows, • Electric, Plumbing, ' . :GARFIELD NOT AL.L. Pl!t::!)t::NT5 I'M PICKING' I t Local Contractor • .- 740-367-0544 : Free EsH111ates • 740-367·0536 : .,. ~ • ~ •• UP ON 1'HA1' .·' tions for getting a JOb out ot the way. When .you put your heads together, ingenious ideas can emerge. VIAOO (Aug . :23-Sept. 22)- Things that develop oUt of the blue could be the moat delightful and eflioyable moments "tor · you. Keep your schedul~ nexlbla so that you can run wilh the tide of events as ,they unlofd. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23)- Bright ideas yoy come up with, con<:erning happy things that would affect the entire household or family should be utilized to the fuUest. There Is no doubt that what you eoncetve w!l tum out great. SCORPIO {Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Being too restrictive might put a damper on things tor you, plan your day in ways that allows you the 11reateat freedom of movement. and · permits · you to move around both mentally and physically. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Don'1 hesitate to do a little last-minute . ,. shopping , because your chances of lind· lng somethtng great or unusual will be better than uaual. When ~ spot some· thing )'DU like,_grab II fast. SOUPTONUTZ will never......... . 0 fil~ng Complete :he i huckl• qu01ed by In the miJSing words you develop irom ~ep NO. 3 below'. 9 PRINT NUMBERED lETTE1S IN THE SE SQUARES l t l I -~~~o_Ni'-sc_;~_~;...w.:.\E'-P.L-E-TT-ER_s.._I..... J_ · ... • IS I j I J I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 12122/08 Dreamy - Watch- Basin - Plague - YEARS · · · Wife to husband, "My mind is almost gone." HU$band rtplies, "No wonder, you've been giving it to me for YEARS." ARLO ~JANIS IS lllAT ,1\Y Klffi CloT !JCR.t.TC"IUGOU fiE. DOOR~ · HI'IIA...., ... ? I' \ ' ..' ,,.1VI. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22} ..... A brainstorm- COOJ(I~S adventw;e, chances are you I ing 5~ssion may be called for when il comes to finding better and quicker solu- THOSE Roofing, Siding, Old g~nt 10 newlyweds, "If so. ( in this space for $64 month, · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Bucayae your deductive • properties marry so well with your Intuitive percep· tiona, you will be a whiz at sizing up situ· ations and corning up with Ingeniou s .solu1ions wilh remarkable speed.' PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) rnvolvementa with both your old cronies and new people who are looking for com· panlonshlp will give you a rresh approach to ~eing .the lovl of the Season In ways that will be quite stimulating. ARIES (March 21·Apr11 19~- Don't hes· Call Gary Stanley @' 740-591 -8044 ' For Remodeling and New Houw Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION ~ill ba resolved. Your ingenuity will enable you to come up wilh not one,.but several possible solutions that'll make you , Refe~nces ~vailable! . ong ·-------- --------------------- Peeking at the fu ll deal, you can see lots of losers in your h811d: two spades, two haarls and two clubs. But do not give up. Take lhe first trick {if you duck. West can shift with effect to a club) and cash your two top hearts, geHing the bad news. Now play off dummy's diamond winners and tuff a dia'mond in y.ou r hand. Then concede aspade Irick IOWast. LSI'S sup· pose he plays another spade. Trump on the board, ruff another diamond, cross been unable to see any alternallve *Prompt and Quality : Work *Reusonable Rates 1 *lns·ured .. ' I Wesr used a Michaels Cue·Bid, Showing at least 5-5 in spades and either minor. North's two-spade cue·bid promised three-plus hearts and game-invitational values or more. South signed off in three you'll think of as a labor ot lo\i'fl will make C-I..Jo...l.-~~ • ~ ' . with a copy of your photo ID to 1 Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : There is a play that is called a concerti- By Bemlw Bede O.ol , Getting Involved In a new endeavor that i li.~· .... hi Oi1on 33 QB ' objectives 35 Took a powder 36 Grease job ~neada~O.C.24,2008 I• - 740-985-4141 ~ 31 Some cats perplexing situation for , which you've I : Phone.____ 28 29 na in some quarlers. At trick 13, declar· er leadS a side-suit loser that is taken by both defenders, one w~h his winne'r in this suit and the other with a trump. Oedarer has squeezed his two !osers, one in the -side suit and. one in trumps, into one. · This deal is an Impressive extension of ~S. LEFT j . Siding/Replacement Dirt· Ag-Lime The concertina came in double tricks; a double conctrtinli!l. !n=====11 -· =,.,..., = !-r 'r= r .!; l;." ~m!:;J . .. .~ SIDUIII•I· Conmctl8n Limestone- Gravel · All pass 26 27 39 Puget Sound port 41 Solitude eojoyor · 42 Dodge City marahal 43 Wave away 44 Comet feature 46 Sighs of relief · 47 Ptnpoinls 48 Blackthorn 51 !J<>!I do!ys lor a very happy and joyful period in your · · life. II might stal1 out as an avocation, bul quickly tuin ihto a serl9us vocation lor you . CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) ~ A 47239 Riebel Road . Long Bo11om. OH. I COUL.t> bO WO~~~ 1\tl'\! BEHI N~ AT YE OLDE HOI'\ESTEAD, F"-CIN(; THE VI'IPAL ...TA.BLE 1111 W. -CUI, OWNER I . I KKCW, C.OSr'\E\'IC~~7 t ' • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole · Barns • Patio's, Porches and-Decks I· I P''((>... ~ • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesn 11· 742-2332 Address _______ _ _ _ _ __ 1\1111, YOU WOUL\> Jj . E.\lt.i'\ ~'( IT GLOW:) J •Garages I I J ~I> lt£J"'b€£tt., W4> /1, \/~~'( ~~~'( 1'10~ Cell: 740-416·5047 AI'\\:> \F 'IOU E.\IE:R~ 8 We do drivew1ys We Haul Pass 24 25 36 Roapouslbte hearts, but North, with 13 points, moved ~ R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck .service 4• • 21 Handbag Paying guests Pharaoh'a god IRS employees Sp. matron Solemn · promise Luxury car Stinging insect Vani11es Prowl on to game. Ylnyl Biding & PalnU{Wg · ·VInyl Siding •.Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Oec:ka i SMIL.IN' DOWN ON YOU !! IS Patio and Porch Dtckll --~ - ~-------. . I I T'NITE TH' OL' MAN IN TH' MOON Electrical & ptumblng Roofing & Guntrt Construction 6unba!' G:ime•.-6entinel SHOW YA WHY!! TEA~S J&L c§alUpoH• Jaatlp W::ribune ~oint ~lea•ant 1..\.egt•ter The Daily ·Sentinel C'MON, I'LL IT'S NewGaregee · -Drywal!, Kitchens, Baths Pass East 10 13 · 19 m!lny losers 00 you have? Room Additions & Remod&llng 140-142-Mn North 40 Pracondltlons 1 Gotor Bowl 41 Chocolaleot colored dog 4 Wealn front 42 Tycoon's home 7 Round llrUCIU!e 45 Globe 11 Bloacherl toatures cry 49 Melville 12 Maintain captain 14 _ . . , 50 Gambling 15 Floor 1own 16·Pasaablo 52 Run a lever Chyph.l . 53 Make 17 Volt or wall cloudy 18. Reveal 54 Stalk . 20 Gasoline 55 Cal!lt rating notwoik 22 Slngla dlgh 56 Ski giar 23 Daohboard 57 Hl.atorical Info · period 24 Flounder 58 Compass cousins dlr. 27 Ferret cousin DOWN 30 Wat weather 3t Phobos Lady of the ori>illll haus 32 Clean a fish 2 Turf 34 Modern-dey 3 Pdlle COUJtt taller 4 Dogie 35 Defeat catchers 36 Serl's· 5 Draw forth master 6 -Plaines 37 L.ay low 7 Teenagers (2 wds.l 8 Arm bone 39 Ivory . 9 Jockey's need · source lhis technique.look al the North·Soulh hands. You are ·the declarer in foiJr hearts. West leads the spade king. How CAll US TOVA Y FOR REDUCED WINTER RATES DEC.- FEB New Homes, Remodeling, Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. Wes& Opening l<ad: • K ss ., nity Emptoyer. 54 2. 2. Mon-Fri Deadline Gov.mmonl & federal • oloQ6 3 B:OO am · 4:30 pm Sat . 8:00am - 12 · P.O. Box 604, Jackson, · beyeeser-o@yahoo.com. .AK6S2 Rv·s. (740) 992-5344 PUBUC NOTICE said Qfflce opened and ·NOTICE: Is . hereby read· aloud for the lolglvan that on Saturday, lowing: . December 27, 2008 a1 Speclflcetlona, and bid 10:00 a.m., a public forma may be oecured sale will be held at 211 at 1he office of Meigs W Sacond St., ·County CommlaalonPomeroy. Ohio. The era, Courthoun, Farmers Bank and Sav- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 lnga Company Ia sell- Phone (7401 992-2895. lng lor caah In hand or A depoalt of 0 dollars certified chock the fol- will be required for · each set of plans and lowing collateral: 2003 Ford Mustang GT specifications, check made payable to. The 1FAFP42X23F318054 The Farmers Bank and lull amount will be reSavlngs Company, turned within thirty (301 Pomeroy, Ohio, re- days alter receipt of nrves the right to bid bids. ' · at this sale, and to Each bid must be acwlthdrsw the above companied by either a collateral prtor ·to aale. bid bond·ln·an amount Further, The Farmers of 100% ot the bid Bank anif Savings amount with a surety Company reserves the satlalactory to the · Meigs . right to reject any or all aforesaid County Commissionbids submitted. The above ducrlbed era or by carllfled collateral wtll be sold chack, cashiers chock, "as Is-where Ia", with or letter of credit up~ ·no ex·presaed or lm· a solvent ban~ In the . plied warranty given. amount of not Ius For further Information, than 10% ot. the bid or for an 8Jppolntment amo.._nt In favor of the Meigs to Inspect collateral, atoreaald prior to aala data con, County Commlulontact Cyndle or Ken at era. Bid Bonds shall be 992·2136. ' accompanied by Pr6of (12) 23, 24, 26 of Authority of the official or agent algnlng the bond: Bids shall be naled Public Notice and marked as Bid lor PUBLIC LEGAL NO- /lacina Fire & Radio TICE Equipment and mailed The Meigs Local Board or delivered tel: of Education has com- Melga County Commlspleted Its General Pur- elonare · poae EJdemal Flnatllll&l Courthoun Siataments for Flacal Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Year ending June 30, Attention of bidders Ia 2008 and they are avail- called 10 all of the reable for public lnspac- qulrementa contained tlon at .ihe office of the ln.this bid packet, perTreasurer/CFO, Mark E. llcularly to the Federal Rhonemua, 41765 Labor Stan.darda ProviPomeroy Pike, ilona and Davls·Bacon Pomeroy, Ohio. Wages various lnsur. (121 23 anco requirements, · · various equal opportu- - - - . , . - - - nlty provisions, and the requirement lo.r a payPublic Notice ment bond and perNOTICE TO CONTRAC- tormanee bond lor TORS 100% of lhe contract Sealed propoaals for · price. No bidder may . the Racine Fire Depart- withdraw his bid within mont- Fire and Radio thlrlyl301 daya alter tho Equipment, Malgs actural date of the County Ohio AI per opening thereof. The specifications In bid Meigs County Commlspacket will be recolyed &loners reaerve the by 1he Meigs County rlghtto rejact any or.ali Commlnlonara at their bids. office ·at the Court- Jim Sheets, President hoUae, Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs County Commls· 45769 until 1:00 p.m., · slonots . January 8, 2009 and (12119. 23, .29 then at .1:15 p.m. at •• South • A 6 3 winterize boats and OH 45640 or e-mail to Now Hiring • All positions servi~e rep~1ir. po- Tudor's Biscuit World. · work, We service and · Buckeye • Q •• 9 8 • Q J 10 9 6 oloKJt 07S2 aucdlineer: BIIIV R. Goble Jr. changes. small engine Services, 3 2 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both tire s, do Due l's. light m~c hank Pre-employ· Phone package. ment Drug Testing. Send I<J: • • ·Stop & Compare computer wheel alignments. We al so $8.40/hr after to jdanlcki@galllipolisca- rience. reercotlege.edu or la>c to training. Excellent benefit Community •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-912-1611 Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires. u.s~J 12-23.()8 • J 5 • J 7 4 +AK8 73 . oloA 84 Wrsl East • 8 72 • K Q to 9 • 44087 Wippl• Rd. We buy have a Bachelors De- dlploma/GED, ''lid dn'· gree in Accounting. er's license and three Pteue ·e-mail resumes years ,good driving expe· r_ esume ' North L & L Tire Barn Gallipolis Career College sition available· to assist Is seeking part-time in- Individuals with mental structors in mathematics retardation at a ·group and accounting. Mathe· home in Bidwell: · matlcs candidates must 1) 35 hrs: 330a·1l:OOp have a Masters Degree Fri ; 9a-7p. Sat; 9a-4p i'l Mathematics. Account Sun: 3:3()..11 p Mon. lng candidates must Mus.l have high sChool 446-4124. No Cals Please. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-9411-2217 BetwHn Recine & Syracuse State At. 124 phone caus please. Part-time Hills Sl~ l f Storage 949-2734 . candklates WANTED: NEA Crossword. Puzzle BRIDGE DHr Procesalng Skinned- Cut & Wrapped Summer Sausage must ::S~erv~~~...M::-a~n~ag~e~r-:&-Se~rv""­ have· a bachelor's' degr6e ice Te.chnician positions In accounting. , Please available. · Health care & email resumes to HY- Retirement plans avaiiPEAt.INK "maiho:jdan ~ abl~. Please . send re~ldOgatUpoliscareercolsume to iege .£K1u" jdanickiCgalli; l;LC@Ct\AEO.COM or pollscar9ercollege.edu or 1~ to 740·446-9104 fax to 446-4124. No lng The Daily Sentinel • Page 89 ACROSS That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! • scott@flyashdirecl.com Gallipolis Career College www.mydallysentinel.com Phillip Alder Last Wor.d Send r88Ume to French town Veterinary CliniC, 360 SA 160 GallipoliS, or Jueectay,OOP DeCember 23, 2008 . •' Good to the Assistant needed, Experience preferred. but wUI 1raln. PTIFT, some weekends required. Minimum wage . . home. Call Now! Tuesda~Oecember23,20a, www.mydailysentinel.com Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel i ,..111 ; . ~. . - v Jol..... "'" - ., ....... .~ _\ �. \ ' Help Wanlld • Genwal "Thh Prooto!vllle Dl!leronce' t1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream Veterinary Freedom Homes 888'565-0167 fa> 740·446·4101 Clorioal Ohio Valley Home Heatth, Inc. is accepting Ftan applications . fm Time Office Clei1!:. Expenence preferred. Apply at . 1480 Jackson Pike, Gal· llpoHs, OH or phone 740-4-4 t -1393 for more ;;;ln,;,lo;,;rrn,;,ai!tion;;;;, . ""'""'""'"" = .Educallon . -;;=;;;.;i;i,;;;;i;;== FlyAshOirect Is hiring for a FT position · at the Gavin Power Plant fie-· sponsibilities include truck loading, ·lab testing & light mainlenance <:leaning. ExceVWorO Email experience requlred. Must be able to interact with other in a professional manner. Benefits lnduded. $14-$11\fhr Contact Scott at 513-254-6931 -or • Is seeking part-time in- ~~::-:--:~~=~ structors In mathematics Goodtimes Bar looking and accounting. Mathe- lor exper. & energetic matlcs -candidates mush bartende'r & doorman have a master's degree 304-578·2220. In mathematics. Account- . made complete food SorlicN for applicants: 10115/0I;J. Equal Opportu- Jobo lead a ModicaI Job IDIII? CNA FREE CNA TRAINING I GOVERMENT JOBS $13.64-$29.45/HR., · now hirtng. Many pos"lons Genesis Heai1hCare Ra· vensWood. Village is ac· ceptlng applications for a FREE CNA training course! We offer com· petitive pay; · excellent benefits; vacatiori, sick & SIJIIp apP,Iication and government · job into, call American · ASsoc. · of Labor 1·913-599-8290, personal time and much 24/hrs. emp. serv. morel If interested. ""'"'"'""'""'""'""'""'" please contact Misty avaUable. For ,,, Classilieds Help Wam.d · o.n.ral Strader toll·free al 1(866)728·5687 or AVDNI All Areas! To Buy mlsty.strader@gene- · or Sell Shiney Spears sishcc.com, or apply on· line at www.gen9sisca· 304-675-1429 reers.jobs. EOE. so, you oil ,........,J qu~ . Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription onyour home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... out the coupon below . Fill . . . and drop off or mail it with a · copy of your photo ID. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·740-416·1164 OOGifCAN'T .COMf OIJT ANI> / PLAY TOl>AY··· ~fS gfEN · l>~AWING PICTIJ~fS ON T~f . wAl-LS AGAIN. E-mail: captb1J165@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 HardWOOd CDinetry AU FurnHurt TIME FER BED, TATER, BUT THA~ Will BE NO www~lu>ablaol:lry'""'! T'NITE !! p---- ------- -·------- -· , , I I I I I 1. Subscriber's Name -----~-~- · Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter l Paul Rowe .J IWI>OL.P\.1, ~t 1&:.1>- . email: I I I ·50 THERE I City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - 740-98H422 : I 1 :· 1 I .~ ~ i'. 'W , . .. Mall i)r drop . ~ .v . ....•-e:. Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Commerdal & Residenrial' Vinyl Windows/Remodeling -Bonded & Insured 740-992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell · Frce.Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio LISTEN TO THOSE 6EESE Stanley TrEH _ t-i ·Trimming &Removal • "'Experience.d . to dummy with a club, and tru!Tlp the last diamond. You have taken one spaqe·, tWo CELEBRITY CIPHER . . by Luis Campos CelatHty Cipher cryr:mgrams are created rrom quotations b',' tiWI"IOu~ pf10pl& past and present Each leltef m rhe Cipher ilands lor a>other Tottay's clue: B equals G "V ZSKA, BOSHX, PU SKW HPJOYX , IXSHX, O.XSvAN. LPz ·· wp NPJ heatiS, two diamonds. one club. one · WP ALSA? N.PJ ZPOR UPO VA.': · · spade ruff on the board and three dia· ·rAJWY AXORXG mond ruff~ in your hand: a total of 1o tricks. tt i~ Irick 12 ~nd you lead a club. West has lwo clUb winners and Easl has PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'There is a slage of worship w"ch makes the two trumps: they both take the last two ·. worshipper himself an object of reverence.' . Ayn Rand ,~:~;t;~' S©~Q\11-A-lG~t/tS$ ::~: 0~ . t ldlttd by CLAY R. FOLIAN - - - - - Rearronge letter! of the 0 four scrambled word• bo- low lo form four simple werds. FLI(IN6 OVER .. '' J.IONK, HONK, I-IONK, I-IONK '' happy. TJ.IE'( KEEP SA'(JN6 TI-lE SAME THING OVER AND ''~ONK, IIONK,I-IONK, J.IONK ..'' v•••• ..• . !tate to discusS; something that hat been troubling you with either the individual who Is involved or someone you feel has a handle on things. You·n feel good about '' : sorting things out. • TAURUS (April 20· May 20) Something you have already completed can be impro~~ed upon, even thougi1 you thought It wa& perfect. The ~ew twist you'll add wlll do wonders tor how things H&H .Guttering . 1\Jrn out. GEMINI (May 2 l ·June 20)- Because you'll Instinctively ki-low how to use shift· ing oonditlons to your advantage , nolhM"lg will get of9u down and everything will work out to your'complete eatisfae11on.· ' CANCER (Jurye 2·1-July 22) - Who thinks of the ·sotuilon Is ·not Important. only the end results count. So If Soma;one· has a better Idea than you , d-on'1 hesitate to go with lt. You'll get all the · credit anyway for letting ~e person do "" WHA.T HAPPOO TO , MY SH~INKY-DINI<S? , . Seainless Gutters Aoollng. Siding, Gutters Jnsur9d & Bonded j '~ 74()-653-9657 WEllE 611055. Soffit, Decks, .· Doors, Windows, • Electric, Plumbing, ' . :GARFIELD NOT AL.L. Pl!t::!)t::NT5 I'M PICKING' I t Local Contractor • .- 740-367-0544 : Free EsH111ates • 740-367·0536 : .,. ~ • ~ •• UP ON 1'HA1' .·' tions for getting a JOb out ot the way. When .you put your heads together, ingenious ideas can emerge. VIAOO (Aug . :23-Sept. 22)- Things that develop oUt of the blue could be the moat delightful and eflioyable moments "tor · you. Keep your schedul~ nexlbla so that you can run wilh the tide of events as ,they unlofd. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23)- Bright ideas yoy come up with, con<:erning happy things that would affect the entire household or family should be utilized to the fuUest. There Is no doubt that what you eoncetve w!l tum out great. SCORPIO {Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Being too restrictive might put a damper on things tor you, plan your day in ways that allows you the 11reateat freedom of movement. and · permits · you to move around both mentally and physically. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Don'1 hesitate to do a little last-minute . ,. shopping , because your chances of lind· lng somethtng great or unusual will be better than uaual. When ~ spot some· thing )'DU like,_grab II fast. SOUPTONUTZ will never......... . 0 fil~ng Complete :he i huckl• qu01ed by In the miJSing words you develop irom ~ep NO. 3 below'. 9 PRINT NUMBERED lETTE1S IN THE SE SQUARES l t l I -~~~o_Ni'-sc_;~_~;...w.:.\E'-P.L-E-TT-ER_s.._I..... J_ · ... • IS I j I J I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 12122/08 Dreamy - Watch- Basin - Plague - YEARS · · · Wife to husband, "My mind is almost gone." HU$band rtplies, "No wonder, you've been giving it to me for YEARS." ARLO ~JANIS IS lllAT ,1\Y Klffi CloT !JCR.t.TC"IUGOU fiE. DOOR~ · HI'IIA...., ... ? I' \ ' ..' ,,.1VI. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22} ..... A brainstorm- COOJ(I~S adventw;e, chances are you I ing 5~ssion may be called for when il comes to finding better and quicker solu- THOSE Roofing, Siding, Old g~nt 10 newlyweds, "If so. ( in this space for $64 month, · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Bucayae your deductive • properties marry so well with your Intuitive percep· tiona, you will be a whiz at sizing up situ· ations and corning up with Ingeniou s .solu1ions wilh remarkable speed.' PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) rnvolvementa with both your old cronies and new people who are looking for com· panlonshlp will give you a rresh approach to ~eing .the lovl of the Season In ways that will be quite stimulating. ARIES (March 21·Apr11 19~- Don't hes· Call Gary Stanley @' 740-591 -8044 ' For Remodeling and New Houw Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION ~ill ba resolved. Your ingenuity will enable you to come up wilh not one,.but several possible solutions that'll make you , Refe~nces ~vailable! . ong ·-------- --------------------- Peeking at the fu ll deal, you can see lots of losers in your h811d: two spades, two haarls and two clubs. But do not give up. Take lhe first trick {if you duck. West can shift with effect to a club) and cash your two top hearts, geHing the bad news. Now play off dummy's diamond winners and tuff a dia'mond in y.ou r hand. Then concede aspade Irick IOWast. LSI'S sup· pose he plays another spade. Trump on the board, ruff another diamond, cross been unable to see any alternallve *Prompt and Quality : Work *Reusonable Rates 1 *lns·ured .. ' I Wesr used a Michaels Cue·Bid, Showing at least 5-5 in spades and either minor. North's two-spade cue·bid promised three-plus hearts and game-invitational values or more. South signed off in three you'll think of as a labor ot lo\i'fl will make C-I..Jo...l.-~~ • ~ ' . with a copy of your photo ID to 1 Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : There is a play that is called a concerti- By Bemlw Bede O.ol , Getting Involved In a new endeavor that i li.~· .... hi Oi1on 33 QB ' objectives 35 Took a powder 36 Grease job ~neada~O.C.24,2008 I• - 740-985-4141 ~ 31 Some cats perplexing situation for , which you've I : Phone.____ 28 29 na in some quarlers. At trick 13, declar· er leadS a side-suit loser that is taken by both defenders, one w~h his winne'r in this suit and the other with a trump. Oedarer has squeezed his two !osers, one in the -side suit and. one in trumps, into one. · This deal is an Impressive extension of ~S. LEFT j . Siding/Replacement Dirt· Ag-Lime The concertina came in double tricks; a double conctrtinli!l. !n=====11 -· =,.,..., = !-r 'r= r .!; l;." ~m!:;J . .. .~ SIDUIII•I· Conmctl8n Limestone- Gravel · All pass 26 27 39 Puget Sound port 41 Solitude eojoyor · 42 Dodge City marahal 43 Wave away 44 Comet feature 46 Sighs of relief · 47 Ptnpoinls 48 Blackthorn 51 !J<>!I do!ys lor a very happy and joyful period in your · · life. II might stal1 out as an avocation, bul quickly tuin ihto a serl9us vocation lor you . CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) ~ A 47239 Riebel Road . Long Bo11om. OH. I COUL.t> bO WO~~~ 1\tl'\! BEHI N~ AT YE OLDE HOI'\ESTEAD, F"-CIN(; THE VI'IPAL ...TA.BLE 1111 W. -CUI, OWNER I . I KKCW, C.OSr'\E\'IC~~7 t ' • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole · Barns • Patio's, Porches and-Decks I· I P''((>... ~ • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesn 11· 742-2332 Address _______ _ _ _ _ __ 1\1111, YOU WOUL\> Jj . E.\lt.i'\ ~'( IT GLOW:) J •Garages I I J ~I> lt£J"'b€£tt., W4> /1, \/~~'( ~~~'( 1'10~ Cell: 740-416·5047 AI'\\:> \F 'IOU E.\IE:R~ 8 We do drivew1ys We Haul Pass 24 25 36 Roapouslbte hearts, but North, with 13 points, moved ~ R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck .service 4• • 21 Handbag Paying guests Pharaoh'a god IRS employees Sp. matron Solemn · promise Luxury car Stinging insect Vani11es Prowl on to game. Ylnyl Biding & PalnU{Wg · ·VInyl Siding •.Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Oec:ka i SMIL.IN' DOWN ON YOU !! IS Patio and Porch Dtckll --~ - ~-------. . I I T'NITE TH' OL' MAN IN TH' MOON Electrical & ptumblng Roofing & Guntrt Construction 6unba!' G:ime•.-6entinel SHOW YA WHY!! TEA~S J&L c§alUpoH• Jaatlp W::ribune ~oint ~lea•ant 1..\.egt•ter The Daily ·Sentinel C'MON, I'LL IT'S NewGaregee · -Drywal!, Kitchens, Baths Pass East 10 13 · 19 m!lny losers 00 you have? Room Additions & Remod&llng 140-142-Mn North 40 Pracondltlons 1 Gotor Bowl 41 Chocolaleot colored dog 4 Wealn front 42 Tycoon's home 7 Round llrUCIU!e 45 Globe 11 Bloacherl toatures cry 49 Melville 12 Maintain captain 14 _ . . , 50 Gambling 15 Floor 1own 16·Pasaablo 52 Run a lever Chyph.l . 53 Make 17 Volt or wall cloudy 18. Reveal 54 Stalk . 20 Gasoline 55 Cal!lt rating notwoik 22 Slngla dlgh 56 Ski giar 23 Daohboard 57 Hl.atorical Info · period 24 Flounder 58 Compass cousins dlr. 27 Ferret cousin DOWN 30 Wat weather 3t Phobos Lady of the ori>illll haus 32 Clean a fish 2 Turf 34 Modern-dey 3 Pdlle COUJtt taller 4 Dogie 35 Defeat catchers 36 Serl's· 5 Draw forth master 6 -Plaines 37 L.ay low 7 Teenagers (2 wds.l 8 Arm bone 39 Ivory . 9 Jockey's need · source lhis technique.look al the North·Soulh hands. You are ·the declarer in foiJr hearts. West leads the spade king. How CAll US TOVA Y FOR REDUCED WINTER RATES DEC.- FEB New Homes, Remodeling, Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. Wes& Opening l<ad: • K ss ., nity Emptoyer. 54 2. 2. Mon-Fri Deadline Gov.mmonl & federal • oloQ6 3 B:OO am · 4:30 pm Sat . 8:00am - 12 · P.O. Box 604, Jackson, · beyeeser-o@yahoo.com. .AK6S2 Rv·s. (740) 992-5344 PUBUC NOTICE said Qfflce opened and ·NOTICE: Is . hereby read· aloud for the lolglvan that on Saturday, lowing: . December 27, 2008 a1 Speclflcetlona, and bid 10:00 a.m., a public forma may be oecured sale will be held at 211 at 1he office of Meigs W Sacond St., ·County CommlaalonPomeroy. Ohio. The era, Courthoun, Farmers Bank and Sav- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 lnga Company Ia sell- Phone (7401 992-2895. lng lor caah In hand or A depoalt of 0 dollars certified chock the fol- will be required for · each set of plans and lowing collateral: 2003 Ford Mustang GT specifications, check made payable to. The 1FAFP42X23F318054 The Farmers Bank and lull amount will be reSavlngs Company, turned within thirty (301 Pomeroy, Ohio, re- days alter receipt of nrves the right to bid bids. ' · at this sale, and to Each bid must be acwlthdrsw the above companied by either a collateral prtor ·to aale. bid bond·ln·an amount Further, The Farmers of 100% ot the bid Bank anif Savings amount with a surety Company reserves the satlalactory to the · Meigs . right to reject any or all aforesaid County Commissionbids submitted. The above ducrlbed era or by carllfled collateral wtll be sold chack, cashiers chock, "as Is-where Ia", with or letter of credit up~ ·no ex·presaed or lm· a solvent ban~ In the . plied warranty given. amount of not Ius For further Information, than 10% ot. the bid or for an 8Jppolntment amo.._nt In favor of the Meigs to Inspect collateral, atoreaald prior to aala data con, County Commlulontact Cyndle or Ken at era. Bid Bonds shall be 992·2136. ' accompanied by Pr6of (12) 23, 24, 26 of Authority of the official or agent algnlng the bond: Bids shall be naled Public Notice and marked as Bid lor PUBLIC LEGAL NO- /lacina Fire & Radio TICE Equipment and mailed The Meigs Local Board or delivered tel: of Education has com- Melga County Commlspleted Its General Pur- elonare · poae EJdemal Flnatllll&l Courthoun Siataments for Flacal Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Year ending June 30, Attention of bidders Ia 2008 and they are avail- called 10 all of the reable for public lnspac- qulrementa contained tlon at .ihe office of the ln.this bid packet, perTreasurer/CFO, Mark E. llcularly to the Federal Rhonemua, 41765 Labor Stan.darda ProviPomeroy Pike, ilona and Davls·Bacon Pomeroy, Ohio. Wages various lnsur. (121 23 anco requirements, · · various equal opportu- - - - . , . - - - nlty provisions, and the requirement lo.r a payPublic Notice ment bond and perNOTICE TO CONTRAC- tormanee bond lor TORS 100% of lhe contract Sealed propoaals for · price. No bidder may . the Racine Fire Depart- withdraw his bid within mont- Fire and Radio thlrlyl301 daya alter tho Equipment, Malgs actural date of the County Ohio AI per opening thereof. The specifications In bid Meigs County Commlspacket will be recolyed &loners reaerve the by 1he Meigs County rlghtto rejact any or.ali Commlnlonara at their bids. office ·at the Court- Jim Sheets, President hoUae, Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs County Commls· 45769 until 1:00 p.m., · slonots . January 8, 2009 and (12119. 23, .29 then at .1:15 p.m. at •• South • A 6 3 winterize boats and OH 45640 or e-mail to Now Hiring • All positions servi~e rep~1ir. po- Tudor's Biscuit World. · work, We service and · Buckeye • Q •• 9 8 • Q J 10 9 6 oloKJt 07S2 aucdlineer: BIIIV R. Goble Jr. changes. small engine Services, 3 2 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both tire s, do Due l's. light m~c hank Pre-employ· Phone package. ment Drug Testing. Send I<J: • • ·Stop & Compare computer wheel alignments. We al so $8.40/hr after to jdanlcki@galllipolisca- rience. reercotlege.edu or la>c to training. Excellent benefit Community •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-912-1611 Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires. u.s~J 12-23.()8 • J 5 • J 7 4 +AK8 73 . oloA 84 Wrsl East • 8 72 • K Q to 9 • 44087 Wippl• Rd. We buy have a Bachelors De- dlploma/GED, ''lid dn'· gree in Accounting. er's license and three Pteue ·e-mail resumes years ,good driving expe· r_ esume ' North L & L Tire Barn Gallipolis Career College sition available· to assist Is seeking part-time in- Individuals with mental structors in mathematics retardation at a ·group and accounting. Mathe· home in Bidwell: · matlcs candidates must 1) 35 hrs: 330a·1l:OOp have a Masters Degree Fri ; 9a-7p. Sat; 9a-4p i'l Mathematics. Account Sun: 3:3()..11 p Mon. lng candidates must Mus.l have high sChool 446-4124. No Cals Please. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-9411-2217 BetwHn Recine & Syracuse State At. 124 phone caus please. Part-time Hills Sl~ l f Storage 949-2734 . candklates WANTED: NEA Crossword. Puzzle BRIDGE DHr Procesalng Skinned- Cut & Wrapped Summer Sausage must ::S~erv~~~...M::-a~n~ag~e~r-:&-Se~rv""­ have· a bachelor's' degr6e ice Te.chnician positions In accounting. , Please available. · Health care & email resumes to HY- Retirement plans avaiiPEAt.INK "maiho:jdan ~ abl~. Please . send re~ldOgatUpoliscareercolsume to iege .£K1u" jdanickiCgalli; l;LC@Ct\AEO.COM or pollscar9ercollege.edu or 1~ to 740·446-9104 fax to 446-4124. No lng The Daily Sentinel • Page 89 ACROSS That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! • scott@flyashdirecl.com Gallipolis Career College www.mydallysentinel.com Phillip Alder Last Wor.d Send r88Ume to French town Veterinary CliniC, 360 SA 160 GallipoliS, or Jueectay,OOP DeCember 23, 2008 . •' Good to the Assistant needed, Experience preferred. but wUI 1raln. PTIFT, some weekends required. Minimum wage . . home. Call Now! Tuesda~Oecember23,20a, www.mydailysentinel.com Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel i ,..111 ; . ~. . - v Jol..... "'" - ., ....... .~ _\ �...• ·~ • • •J • • Page Bto •. The Daily f>entinel Tuesday, December 23, 200$ www.mydailysentinel.com ' . l '>l Cdmration of Lift~ • • ••••• tf7j e,,, ""' ASSOCIATED PRESS ..-- ' • · •• • THURSDAY Bv BETH SERGENT The Daily . Sentinel will nol j)e published Thursday and 11s offices will be closed in obser, vance of Christmas. , Regular publication and office hours resume Friday. I 'SeePageBl 0 T N 0 · AN • ~ """ ·"'"(,,.J"''"I'"..t , ..,,, 3,131 customers problems causing the outages including insulators which needed replaced on a circuit at one location and in another location wires slap· ping together due to the wind caused another problems. These wires were separated and then placed further apart . Another problem with restoring the power was the remote . location of one of the circuits which was not accessible by truck, causing workers to'traveJ on foot . As of yesterday evening, workers were trying to restore power by working in this remote location between Ohio 7 and Middleport. By 4:30p.m., Rennie said there were 636 customers without ·powe( and AEP hoped to have everyone back on the grid by 6 p.m. Many customers without · power said they were lucky to have family and friends to stay with who had heat and electricity during the recent bitter temperatures, while others bundled up and waited out the cold in their frigid homes. 5 E D A L L JAMES L. SCHMOLL, O.D. Doctor or Oplo!metry 443 General Hartinger Parkway • Middleport. OH 992-6545 • 4 s A M T s • Merry Christmas • Saban named . 'AP coach of the year. . <it'~ R MIDDLEPORT Shortly after 7:30 p.m. on Monday, 3,131 American Electric Power customers in Meigs County, primarily in the Middleport area, found themselves in the dark. According to AEP Spokesperson Jeff Rennie, by 10:05 p.m . Monday njght, 1.554 customers had their power restored, leaving 1.577 in the dark. By 10:45 a.m. yesterday mom· ing another 234 were back · on the grid, leaving .1,320 still without power. Rennie said it appears there was not one but a few SPORTS. E R R y ... c H BSEAGENTCilVDAILYSENTINEL.COM • · Prilltedon tOO%. Rrcydtd Newsprint~· \\ 1-.11:\I·.SIJ \\ . lll·.l ' L\IBI·, I{ :!-l, :!OOX Powe~ outage affects No SENTINEL · • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,) II ( 'I'\ IS • \ ol. ,) X. '\o . I tX . • ·COUNTDOWN~· •..m· ·~o·~~~· .• . 333 . . . . . . lldd"PD~f, Ott (740) - .OWIIIIookliiiiiiiiiiiiiOialllll.com 10 · - · 1 ,_ BY PAUL NEWBERRY ;.CHRISTMAS. BY BETH SERGENT . 6. BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Yesterday evening after the sun went down the volume went up on police scanners · with reports of multiple motor vehicle accidents caused by a mix of freezing rain, sleet and cold temperatures. Within an hour at least seven ace idents were reported to local dispatchers who were listening to reports from law , enforcement officials and emer· gepcy personnel describing local roads as a "solid sheet ofice." The calls began with reports of multiple cars ending up in a ditch along Ohio . . . 681 with the Scipio Fire .t.•. '. Department responding. No ' ·. word on injuries as of press ·Pqe AS time. :• Ruth Ann Sell~rs. 87. Then, the ' Racine Fire ' •, Department was called out . I to a two-vehicle accident with entrapment at the foot J. Reedlphoto of the Ravenswood Bridge ·Saelym Davis, 6, of Racine, takes a moment to _reflect on the true meaning of Christmas, represented byBrian .I a nativity sbene < on US 33 . There was one installed Tuesday at Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. .. · . ]•. W.Va. plant says person injured. Emergency personnel from ·Jackson . drastic cuts needed to • County, W.Va .. were also =,stay afloat. See Page A3 reporting several accidents on the West Virginia side of '~ Gifts of books go BY BRIAN J. AJiED the bridge. · .-~ Southam Elementary BAEI'DOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM The Pomeroy Fire ··Students. See Page AS De~artmen t was called to an POMEROY - Historic 'BY KEVIN KELLY 1'.!-,.•,.··Ohio governor names accident on US 33 near the pipe organs bu'lt by the • • KKELLYOMYCAILYTAIBUNE.COM Five Points Area. No ~new state treasurer. mJunes were reported .. Barckhoff Church Orgall' GALLIPOLIS Pomeroy. was then caiJed to Co. will once again be tradi· Page AS Unemployment in Meigs an accident· on US 33 just tiona) · elements of the County declined slightly in past the rest area at Darwin Christmas celebrations in two Pomeroy churches. · November while the jobless where· a vehicle driven by Grace Church and Sacred rate for Gallia County an elderly female passenger WEATHER remained unchanged, the slid off the road into a Heart Church each own Ohio Department of Jobs guardrail. It was nnk.nown if Barckhoff organs, but only the Episcopal organ was and Families Services there were injuries. locally. . Carl , reported . The Pomeroy Police built . Barckhoff, born in County-by-county jobless Depanment responded to an Germany, moved his operafor last month was data accident at Union and tion from Latrobe, Pa., to announced by DJFS on Higqland Avenue. No the Condor Street area in Tuesday , also showing injuries reported. Pomeroy in 1900, just after slight declines in surroundThe Rutland · Fire Sacred {ieart Church and its ing counties. · Department was called to a Meigs dropped one-tenth multiple vehicle crash on Barckhoff or11an were· dedi· He butlt organs here, of a percent to 10 percent Ohio 124 near the old cated. '·,, ' including that . at Grace for November, placing it Hilltop Grocery Store. No Church,.until the monumen· ,, ·pe~at~ on Page AS . '. among four other counties · injuries were reported. tal flood of that year. . ' - Huron, Noble. Ottawa Rutland, along with the Carl Barckhoff organs are and Van Wen - with rates Salem Center· Fire still found, many over I 00 at 10 .percent or above. Van Departmen1 were toned out years old, in Columbus, . Wert County had the highest for a an accident on Ohio Cincinnati and several other jobless rate for the month at 124 near CR 325 where a Ohio cities, as well as . , a SEcnoNs - 16 PAoES 10.9 percent. vehicle rep,ortedly rolled churches and homes as far Gallia County's 6.3 perover. The departments were Annie's Mailbox as Florida, North cent unemployment rate later cancc;Ied from the call · away Brl8n J. RMdlpholo Dak;ot11, and Nebraska. remained the same in Calendars when everyone made it out . Cline Dailey, long-time organist a\ Grace Church, is pic· Eventually,. the organ com· of 'the vehicle and there pany went bankrupt. and lured at the Barckhoff Organ there, built in Pomeroy in the November, DJFS reported . Classifieds · The rate incre~ in only were no injuries. Barckhoff died in 19 I 9 in early 20th century. The organ was moved to the choir loft one area county, Washington, · There was a ·disabled Comics . after the 1913 flood . • which was 5.5 percent in vehicle on Lincoln Heights Virginia. The organ at the November. Its October rate while Lincoln Hill and Editorials The organ at Sacred Heart was 5.4 percent. church was given river. When the flood waters Pomeroy Cliff's were Episcopal the parish decided was one of the furnishings Movies Otherwise, declines were described as impassable and by Mrs . G.M. Plantz, in receded, to move the organ from the included in the parish's sec· May, 1905,. She is memori· seen in Athens County at 6.2 Mulberry Avenue was like alized by a bronze plaque main floor to the choir loft. ' ond church building - ded· percent, down six-tenths of a ~bituaries an ice rink. Lincoln Heights on the organ baluster: Barnhart of L.W. in December. 1899 percent from October's 6.8 B Section was later closed to traffic as "Blessed are the dead which Parkersburg, W.Va. built a icated Sports - and is still in use today, percent; Jackson County at was Lincoln Hill. new console for the die in the Lord; their works although the church 7 .9 percent, also down six· Weather As On the West Virginia side follow them," it reads. Episcopal organ in 1959. In installed a new Allen elec- tenths of a percent from 8.5 of the river, W.Va. 62 .was the early · 1990's, the organ Eight years after the organ Claoo8 Ohlo'VoiJO)' Publlohi"' Co. temforarily shut down was installed at Grac~ was restored . The bellows tronic organ in 2007. That percent in October; Lawrence new 21st-century instru- County at 5.5 percent, down unti the roads could be were rebuilt , the original Church, seven feet of Ohiii. ment is now used during two-tenths of a percent from treated to . start melting River water entered the' pipes cleaned and a new Sunday masses. 5.7 penoent in October; and some of the ice. Gothic-style Episcopal "trompette" stop was added Ple•.. -Ck;IA.AS Plai.. - ...... AS Pl11.. - Acd...illl. AS church, which overlooks the to the 25 existing stops . UBmrARrns . ~. ' INsiDE mhWelcome 1 ueseason. ' .' At this spodallime of year. ·- Barckhoff organs • .' we'd~ to join our ~bors in qlvlnq llumlzs for the Lorcfs D111DJ1 blessinqslncludl~ your • kind frlend!hlp. ' You've rea.Uy made w feel welcome here. • • ... :, ,,, "4 ~··' . . . 't' Insurance Plus 114 Court St. Pomeroy 992-6677 .,,1 '. ~ t.; . ,.,. \ ; • . . ~ • • . ' ' - •' in Christmas Jobless rate down in Meigs, steady in Gallia · see INDEX At this bu'y time of year, when everyone is sprucing up for Chri,tmas, goodwill and gratitude would certainly come in handy. and we've got plenty 10 spread around! To all those who've passed through our doors this year. we offer our best wishes and thanks. It's always a pleasure serving yo u. BAUM LUMBER ·St1 At. 248 • Chester, OH 985-3301 . .• • --1• • '1 . ' . .. ' • � 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 23, 2008 lochary mccurdy