https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6390a4abfc72ca6a78970288dbd94f4b.pdf 4174e23c0c49ea54491a40c0432cf624 PDF Text Text . . Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 23. 2008 Tanldng eoonomy drives National Guard enlistments, As More customers • resumeusmg old-fashioned cash, A6 . Prlnl<d on 100% Req'Cied Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 2008 ...... ,) II Fusion l LESS CUSTOMER CASH., o. $17,892. $2,500.00 · ~soo.oo $1 '· 892.70 LESS FORD CREDIT BON US t;ASH•u ........... MIIWJ . . . . •••n~t~~a• SPORTS . $•: 9,61 YOUR .PRICE:* . 2~1.8 . DonWoodfordlM.com. E. STATE ST., ATHENS, OHIO Sales Hotline 888·286·8325 · ·~~~ l ' L:\ IS • \ 'ol. :;H . :->o. 96 ·• Ftve plays give OSU 5th straight over Michigan. See Page Bl .Hyun.il . Santa Fe. . , · IONUS . · I ·CASH, PROM HYUNDAI ·APR - · "'"-"·"" .. opprov.d?ltl' I cr.dit !liN HMfC 'On Seled Vehicles Wwh Approved Credit DonWoodHyundai.~om 0 E. STATE ST., ATHENS, OHIO Sales Hotline 888·286·9451 :\10!'\11\, . :\0\ 1.\IIH.R :.q, ~ """ ·"')da il) " ' nlinl'i .<"l •m :HIOX Emergency.HEAP still taking applications STAFF REI'ORT · NEWSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESHIRE --'- Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency 's Emergency HEAP Prqgram began Nov. I , 2008 and will continue through March 31, 2009, Emergency Services Director Sandra Edwards said. "We take calls for appointments beginning at 8 a.m. on Friday of each week unless a holiday prevents it, at which time we will specify other arrimgments ," Edwards said. "In most instances, we have filled our appointment quota before for American Electric Power noon, so clients are advised or Columbia Gas and up to to be early. Appointments $250 for Buckeye Rural for all offices are made Electric Cooperative and through the Cheshire office. Knox Energy. . "However, an appointFor propane and fuel oil ment may not extend a clients, the payment may be scheduled utility shut-off," up to $750 (200 gallons) for she added. propane/bottled gas and up Emergency HEAP provides · to $950 (200 gallons) for assistance to households that fuel.oil, if budgeting allows. have had utilities disconnectClients healing with ed, face the threat of discon- wood or coal will be assistnection or have 10 days or ed up to $350. less supply of bulk fuel. The Homeowners or renters program allows a one-time may qualify if their total payment of up to $175 per hous~hold mcome is at or h~ating season io restore or · below 175 percent of feder.retain home heating services · a! poverty g~idelines . • The Regular HEAP program offers heatin!: assistance once per heatmg season to low income households while defraying the high cost of home heating. Regular HEAP pays a porlion of eligible households' winter heating bills . The amount of assistance is determined by total household income, the number of people in the household and the type of heating fuel used . The income guidelines for both programs are'the same. However, Regular HEAP requires the previous 12 months' income while the past three months' income is • acceptable for Emergency HEAP. The 12-month period or three-month period for the test is determi ned from date of application making it possible for some with decreased income during these periods to qualify later in the program . Examples of these type situations could occur fro m layoff, stnke, ret1rement. disability or death of a spouse or . household member. Documentation verifying ·Please see HEAP, AS j < • 0Bf11JARIFS I . PageAS . • Evelyn M. Lanning, 87 · INSIDE ·· •( • Obama team promotes massive economic recovery plan. See Page A2 • Egypt faces obstacles · in recovering antiquities. See Page A2 • Thousands pick up free vegetables on Colo. farm. See Page A2 Charlene Hoelllchlphotoo • Land transfers. Jeanne Bowen, left, and Shirley Hamm, show chairman, admire the vibratile design creation by Diana Ash in the "Jingle Bells" class. Each of the arrangements in the class had sound as a feature. SeePageA3 • Despite difficuRies, maintain contact. SeePageA3 • Honda producing wetlands, soybeans as well as SeePageAS Flower show Release Series 1.0, Auto., Air, CD Player, Cruise, Pioneer 160 wall Rodlo, Modo! 6232 cars. WEATIIER kicks off holiday season Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM ,5, 98 Chry~er Onullt6ti761J,o< lli o1o ......... . 99'1 Dl ford MUIIcng 1161002U o,,...,5o' . 8,995 De Chevy Mon" Carlo H6tiiOIJ. o<ao~o ..... 9,58.4 !AI.., . Di Honda CIVic Hybrid H6t91SIJA.,.W . .. . . 9,999 DHontiat Grand AM H6t9011J,.-,J11... .. .. . . O,A99 Di Ma:do 1311001162009(~.0.•~• ...... . 10,900 .04 Chevy Covolitr lf6t999( od, llloioc ...... . 11,999 OS Sotum Ion 212t7U.••·· llod. 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Ol Dodge Ookala Quod Cob 4xi 7~t1U, .... . 06 Chevy Coiba Ill 7384lU.,.w,~~"" ..... . , 07 Chevy Mali bu Mo" 731llt1G,G.oy 111""' . 4, 07 C~IVj AYIO 7~tiiUR. ....3lk ••• .. .... " ~· D7 CryilerP!CrUiser.oilollkoio• .. ........... , 07C "lColbaltlS73\161tU.oL . ......... , 07 Hyun~oi Elonlra ~lS 71971U '"·lhl• .. .. , . 071'9n~at Grand Prix 71931la. t,;go, l'hlo . 07 ~lim Impala l17WU. >~<o, a .a. ... . 07 BuicHumne CXl7~7U. """"'~~.a. .. . , 071!y CamrylE!mnu.P<Ykoio ... . , 08 e A•ll19tr7>121IGI.-.m.a. .... . 08 Sm . SX4 Holthback 7@411, 08 Pon~a< G6 G17391AA"'. l~•c~"!:'.!··~ ... \i ..~~c t "'ft • .. . SYRACUSE - Sheila Curtis captured the best of show award at Meigs County Garden Club Association's weekend flower show, "A Caroling We Wiil Go," held at Carleton School. . Her top award eame in the class ·~It Came Upon a Dellllle on Pogt A3 Midnight Clear," a luminary design featuring lights as part of the design f~aturing silver and gold vtstena vme, magnoha leaves and baubles. 2 SEcnONS- 1~ PAGES Taking the blue ribbon A" for reserve . best of show Annie's Mailbox I>J was Melame Stethem for her "0 Little Town of Calendars A3 Bethlehem,"· a synergistic B · Classifieds 3 _4 desig~ using three or more contamers. She u~ purple Bs mums, holly leaves and Comics H~rry .Lauder's. walking A4 suck d1splaye~ tn brown Editorials 1>9ttles to ·deptct synergy. As The creativity award went Obituaries to Lm~a _Blosser . for a B Section · wreath m s1lver wh1ch she ~ports creat~ for the "Deck the Weather A3 Halls class.. . ~1bbon wmners m ~he <!'> aoos Ohio Valley Publiohlo& eo. v~ous ~lasses of creauve deslgn, hsted _first through fourth respect! vely, were as follows: "Silent Night," with Holy • Family: Peggy Crane , INDEX •• Vanessa Folmer, Shirley Harnm, and Tunie Redovian in the first division, and Melanie Stetbem , Pat Holter, Diana Ash, and Penny Elam , in the. second division. "First Noel," fantasy flow design: Sheila Curtis, Shirley Harnm, Pat Holtef and Melanie Stethem. · · "Away in a . Manger," including . wood: Vanessa Folmer, Shirley Hamm , Penny Elam, and Sheila Curtis. "Jingle Bells," vibratile · design: Melanie Stethem, Diana' Ash Sheila Curtis and Shirley 'Hamm. In a special design class, "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear'' the wirmers were Sheila' Curtis Melanie Stethem , Dian~ Ash , and Peggy Crane; and in "Little Town of Bethlehem" the synergistic class, the 'winners were Melanie Stethem, Peggy Crane Vanessa Folmer, and P~nny Elam. The invitational class "0 Come All Ye Faithful" the winners were Sheila Curtis, Melanie Stethem, Vanessa Folmer and Diana Ash. In the gift wrapping deco.rated package category, "We Three Kings" the winners in Plellse ... Flower 1haw, A5 Reed elected second vice chairman ofOBL STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Paul Reed. president and chief execuuve officer of Farmers Bank & Savings Co. in Pomeroy, was elected to serve as second vice chairman of the Ohio Bankers League beginning Jan.l, 2009. · OBL-member bankers elected Reed at the as soc iation's annual meeting. ~~~~~~~~~~ Comprised of financial institutions insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, the Ohio Bankers League is the main · professional trade association representing banks and thrifts in Ohio. · As second vice chairman, Reed will play a critical role in setting the league 's agenda as well as establishing legislative and regulatory priorities for the banking industry. . Reed is a member of the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Banking Commission; president of the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation; president of . the · Middleport Development Group; and vice president of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Shelia Curtis took best of show for her luminary design in · In addition,.Reed services "11 Came Upon the Midnight Clear." on several local boards Holzer including the Hospital Foundation and the ~io Grande Community College. He is a graduate of Ohio University, Ohio School of Banking and the Stonier School of Graduate This silver Banking. Reed's wife , Laurie. owns and white Interiors by Laurie , a decowreath rating business . They have created two children: Katie . a senior by Linda at Ohio Universily, and Blosser Ben, a freshman at Meigs took the High School. . creativity The Ohio Bankers League award of is a 250-member trade assoihe show. ciation compri sed of financial institutions insured by the Federal Depos1t Insurance Corporation in Ohio. including commercial banks. savings banks. · and savings and loan associations. ·" �NATION obstacles The Daily Sentinel ··WoRLD Bv MARJORIE OLSTER Page.A2 Monday, November 2,4, Obama team promotes massive economic recovery plan ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Bv JtM KuHNHENN ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER I ' 2008 This undated file CAIRO, Egypt - More photo released by than half a century ago, a WASHINGTON - President-elect Barack Obama sigthe St. Louis Art prominent Egyptian archaenaled Sunday he will move . urgently and aggressively to Museum, shows olo$ist unearthed a stunning rescue the plunginc economy. demanding swift passage by the burial mask of Congress of a massive ,two-year. spendin~ and tax-c~tting anctent mummy mask at the Ka Neier Neier at recovery program. "We re out wtth the dtthenng, we re 10 Saqqara pyramids near thE! St. Louis Art Cairo - the golden image with a bang," a top Obama aide said. Museum in St. of a noblewoman's face·. Obama 's plans, outlined by his transition team on teleLouis. Egyptian Mohammed . Zakaria vision talk shows. could put aside his campaign pledge records seen by Ghoneipl deposited the to repeal a Bush tax cut for the wealthy. With the downthe AP show the 3,200-year-old relic in a turn in the economy, those tax cuts may remam m place burial cover for Ka until they are scheduled to die in 20 II, said William M. warehouse at Saqqara, where he meticulously documented Neier Neier's Daley, an economic adviser. "That looks more hkely his discovery. Seven years mummy was disthan not," he said . later, in 1959, Egyptian covered in 1952 Obama aides called on lawmakers to pass, by the Jan. 20 records show it was still in by Ghoneim, who inauguration, legislation that meets Obama's two-year goal the same storeroom. oversaw excavaof saving or creating 2.5 million jobs. D~mocratic congres- · · .What happened to the sional leaders said they would get to work when Congress tions at the burial mask of Ka Nefer Saqqara pyraconvenes Jan. 6. Nefer in the four decades · Though Obama aides declined to discuss a total cosf, mids, about 12 that followed is a mystery. miles south of the it probably would far exceed the $175 billion he proIt.resurfaced in 1998 when posed during the campaign. Some economists and lawmore famous the St. Louis Art Museum makers have argued for a two-year plan as large as $700 Great Pyramids of acquired it. And now it is at Giza. It resurfaced billion. equal to the · Wall Street bailou.t Congress the center of one of the most approved last month. · . in 1998 when the acrimonious fights in the "I don't know what the exact number is, but it's goinglo St. Louis Art . antiquities world. Museum acquired be a big number. It has to be," said Obama economic advisThe case lays bare toe it. And now it is at er Austan Goolsbee . ·complexities involved in With the wounded economy worsening, the Obama the center of one growing efforts by Egypt team's new assertiveness was a recognition he needed to of the most acriand other countries to soothe financial markets with signs of leadership. It also monious fights in reclaim artifacts stolen or foreshadowed a more hands,on role by Obama to influthe antiquities · ence congressional action during the final weeks of the looted from their ancient world. civilizations. transition. AP photo Local and international Obama will introduce his economic team on Monday, laws are. often inadequate or including Timoth~ Geithner as tre~sury secretary and nonexistent. The process Lawrence Summers as head of the Nationa! Economic requires delicate cooperaCouncil. Obama also has settled on New Mexico Gov. Bill tion between government, the time. In each hand she documents the . history of St. Louis bought the mask Richardson as his comlllerce secretary. · law enforcement, museums, holds a wooden amulet, a ownership of an artifact. in 1998 for half a million "We don't have time to waste here," Obama senior and antiquities dealers. And symbol of strength and staThe museum's prove- dollars from Pboenix adviser David Axelrod said. "We want to hit the ground frequently, there are gaps in Ius. Her arms bear a relief nance puts the mask in the Ancient Art gallery · in running on .January 20th." Echoing th~t. the second-rankthe historical records. showing her ascent into the possession of a Belgium art Geneva, Switzerland~ The ing House Democrat, Rep. Steny Hoyer of Maryland, Claims are attracting afterlife on the bout of dealer in 1952. However, gallery is owned by satd, "We expect to have during the first couple of weeks increasing attention after Osiris, Egyptian god of the Egypt can show that it was Lebanese brothers Hicham of January a package for the president's consideration prestigious institutions such underworld. in the Saqqara storeroom iR and Ali Aboutaam, two of when he takes office." astheJ.PaulGettyMuseum · Ghoneim registered his both 1952 .and 19~9. mak- the world's most powerful Added Goolsbej:: "We're out with the dithering. We're in of Art in Los Angeles and find in the official ledger at ing it improbable it ever left antiquities dealers. · with a bang." . the Metropolitan Museum the government warehouse ; there, especially to a foreign In 2004, an Egyptian Obama's team didn't limit itself t6 the long-tenn ecoof Art in New York agreed or magazine, at Saqqara. country, in the intervening court · . sentenced Ali · nomic recovery. · ~ . to return looted or stolen The page in the ledger book, years. Aboutaam in absentia to 15 Axelrod warned automakers, seeking billions in governartworls: or antiquities. Zahi a key document Egypt has " It did not ·leave Egypt years in prison after he was ment help to stave off collapse, to devise a plan to retool Haw'~~!~, ,head of Egypt's presented to St. Louis to legally," said Hawass . accused of smuggling arti- and restructure by next month. Otherwise, he said, "there is antiquities authority, said stake its claim, shows a "There would have been a facts from Egypt . to very little taxpayers can do to help them." his country has recovered high-quality photograph of record of this." Axelrod couldn't resist taking a jab at the Big Three Switzerland. · The charges some 5,000 stolen artifacts the mask, the finder's name Benjamin acknowledged against him were later .executives, who left Congress empty-handed last week . since 2002, and is pursuing and ID number, and a that "there is certainly dropped by· the Egyptian . after flying into Washington in corporate jets and pleading dozens more. detailed description . uncertainty about how it court for lack of evidence. for money. "I hope that they will come b~ck to Washington "This is the No. I case." In 1957, Ghoneim pub- moved from pers'ln to per- . The provenance lists the in early December - on commercial flights - with a he told The Associated Press . lished his discovery in a son.'" previous owner of the mask, plan," he said. in an interview. "Egypt has a book showing him and the St. · Louis claimed the before Phoeni.xAncient Art, The emphasis on the economy began Saturday when right to the mask." mask at the site, which mask left the country after it as an ·anonymou.s private Obama outlined the framework of a plan to save or create Hawass said there is no Egyptologists view . as was "awarde<l'·' to Ghoneim collection in Switzerland. 2.5 million jobs by the end of 2010. The scope of the recovrecord showing the mask · important evidence for · as "partage" -a practice of Phoenix Ancient . Art ery packa~e is far more ambitious than what Obama had ever left Egypt legal)y. But Egypt's claim. A second . dividing archaeological · acquired it in 1997-1998, spelled out during his presidential campaign, when he prothe St. Louis museum con- record from Saqqara given finds between the host according to the document. posed $175 billion of spending and tax-cutting stimulus. tends Egypt has not proven to St. Louis showed the arti- country and the excavator Ali Aboutaam denies The new one will be significantly larger and would incorfact was packed in a box - and appeared on the Egyptian allegations that porate his campaign ideas for new jobs in environmentally it was stolen. "That is a·charge we took with other antiquities 'in European art market shortly the mask was smuggled out friendly technologies - the "green economy." It also very seriously," museum 1959 for a shipment to the thereafter. of Egypt. would in~lude his ·proposals for tax relief for middle- and However, Haw ass said director Brent Benjamin Egyptian Museum in Cairo. "It is totally ridiculous,... lower-income workers. told the AP. "If that is true, Around that time, E~ypt partage was never practiced he said. "I have been dealing . ·· But th~re were no plans to balance·the tax cuts with an there is no question that the was beginning to exhibit its by Egyptian archaeologists, in antiquities for the last 30 irnrne):lfate tax increase on the wealthy, During the cammuseum would return the antiquities abroad and the only with foreign excava- years and I never smuggled pa;i~. Obama ~"'d he would pay for increased tax relief by object," he said. mask was considered tion teams. He noted that any.piece out of Egypt." · raismg taxes on people making more than $250,000. "To date, we have not seen important enough for · a Ghoneim had thanked (the . Phoenix Ancient Art gave · ."There won't -be any tax incteases in the January packinfonnation that we believe show planned for Japan. But Egyptian government for the ,museum a money-back age,'' said one Obama aide, who spoke on condition ·of is compelling enough to Egypt says the mask never allowing him to use photos guarantee for the full pur- anonymity because the details of the Obama package have made it there. of the mask, acknowledging chase price of the mask in not been fleshed out. return the object." After a recent request Because records were not the country's ownership. ·case it had to be returned to Obama could delay any tax increase to 2011, when curfrom Hawass, who does not kept or are lost, Egypt has "I think things are a bit Egypt. Aboutaam said this rent Bush administration tax cuts expire. shy away from using politi- not determined exactly cloudy," said Egyptologist was standard practice with House Republican leader John Boehner of Ohio urged cal pressure to get what he when the mask went miss- Peter Lacovara, curator of all such sales. Obama to make that explicit. "Why wouldn't we have the wants, the U.S. Departme':lt ing. Eg,Yptian research con- ancient Egyptian art at the For Hawass , the fight is president-elect say, 'I am not going to raise taxes on any of Homeland Secunty ts eluded tt was stolen in 1959 Michael C.. Carlos· personal. American in my first two years in office?"' . looking _into the case. • most likely- from th~ Museum in Atlanta. "It "This stupid man," he In a sign ·o f where the congressional debate might lead, Egyptian records seen by E~yptian Museum in Cairo would be incumbent on St. calls Benjamin, "he doesn't ~oehner called f9r lowering capital gains and corporate the AP show the burial or en route to it from the Louis to prove that some- understand the rules here." mcome taxes. . cover for Ka ~efer Nefer_'s Saqqara storeroom. how it went from being Haw ass has written numerSome economists have endorsed spending up to $600 bil, mummy was discovered in In 2006, Egypt made its excavated to St. Louis, that ous letters to 6enjamin, his lion to revive the economy. Sen. Charles Schumer, .D-N .Y., 1952 by Ghoneim, who first claim that the mask it went out of the countr'y Q<Jard of directors, St. Louis · and former labor Secretary Robert Reich, a member of oversaw excavations at the was -stolen and asked the in a legitimate way." Congressman William Lacy Obama's economic advisory board, both suggested $500 S~qqara pyramids, about 12 · museum to return it. It has · Lacovara said the difficul- Clay, the FBI and Interpol. billion to $700 billion. · mtles south of the more repeatedly renewed that ty of monitoring Egypt's The law enforcement agen- · "I don't know what the number is going to be, but it's famous Great Pyramids of demand. But it cannot show vast stores of artifacts cies declined to get involved. going to be a big number," Goolsbee said. "It has to be. The Giza. the theft was ever detected explains )low the mask Hawass even urged the chil- point is to, kind of, get people back.on track and startle the The sprawling recrorolis and never reported the item could have disappeared for dren of St. Louis to boycott thing into submission." 0 ~ Saqqara is the buria site as stolen to the international decades ·without anyone the museum. While Obama in the weekend Democratic radio address 0 the rulers of ancient Art Loss Registry. noticing, especially before Hawass said authorities said his )?lari "will mean 2.5 million more jobs by January Memp,hts, the capital of The museum said it the era of computers. are still sifting' through a of20ll, aides said the figure was a net sum of jobs crealEgypt~ Old . Kingdom. checked with the registry "It's a great masterpiece. trove of records in the ed and jobs saved that would otherwise disappear without ?honetm found the mask in bef<;>re · buying .the mask to It's really a tragedy it has Egyptian Museum and more government help. . a bum\ stte behtnd the see if it was hsted as stolen. been hidden away for so documents could emerge to The adviser who spoke on condition of anonymity unftmshed Step Pyramid of · It was not. . · long," he said. shed light on the case. said the plan would likely slow down job losses in 2009, Ktng Sekhemkhef. The St. Louis also sent a letter Another theory is that Also, a new Egyptian law, but that new jobs probably would not be evident until funerary cover was inside, to ·the' Egyptian Museum in Ghoneim stole the mask, an expected to be passed by the 2010. dat10g from 1307-1196 B.C.. Cairo saying it had acquired idea Hawass dismisses out · end .of this year, will make Obama's plan is both an economic and a political blue· Ka Nefer Nefer's golden the mask and that in its of hand as impossible given antiquities theft a crime. print. By not including tax increases, he silences one bunal mas_k was testimony response, the Egyptian his ·stellar reputation. "Our new law will give us potential Republican objection t6 his plan. If successful, to her posttiOn 10 the court . museum did not indicate the Ghoneim died in 1959, the power to take people to the scope ofbis plan would set the stage for his other legof Pharaoh Ramses II . Her item was stolen. Egypt · The prQvenance ·con- court in E$ypt," Hawass islative goals, inclvding expanded health care, pennanent eyes are of glass, whtch was accuses St. Louis of falsify- · tained at least one other red said. "(BenJamin) will be changes in tax rates and a comprehensive overhaul of as valuable as gemstones at ing the provenance, which flag for the Egyptians. wanted in Egypt." energy policy. "This package is designed to be a down payment to get his entire agenda started," the aide said . . Axelrod appeared on "Fox News Sunday" and ABC's "This Week." Schumer was on ABC , Hoyer and Boehner on Fox and Goolsbee was interviewed on Colo . ·:People obviously need "Everybody is so thank you for customers. "Face the Nation" on· CBS. Reich appeared on "Late ( J.,L)ATl~VILLE, 1 got a fooo:: ~rm coupe . depressed about the econoFarm operations manager Edition" on CNN. huge surp~tse when ~hey She said she expected my,'' said Sandra Justice of Dave Patterson said th!lt in opened thetr fields I~ any- 5,000 to 10,000 people would Greeley, who works at a prevtous years the Mtllers • one who wanted to ptck up show up Saturday to coUect technology company. "This allowed schoolshildren and • • • Taking Applications free vegetables left over free potatoes, carrots and , was a pure party. Everybody some church groups to come after the harvest - 40,000 leeks. Instead, an estimated having a a great time getting to the farm during the fall to people showed ~P· . , 11 ,000 vehtcles snaked something for free ." harvest their own food. Joe and Chns Mtller s around comfields and backed Justice and her mother He estimated some HUD Subsidized fields were picked so clean up more than two miles. and son picked 10 bags of 600,000 pounds of produce Efflclency/1 Bedroom Saturday_.that a seco.nd day About 30 acres .of the 600- vegetables. was harvested Saturday. SOyrs or qualifying disability of gl~amng :- _the anc1em acre farm 37 mtles north of ·Miller said they opened Weld County sheriff's Low Income prioritY practtce of ptckmg up lett- Denver became a parking lot. the farin to the free public deputies helped direct traf740·992·7022 Some people parked their harvest for the first time this fie and the Colorado State over food m fann fields Silverheels w~s canceled Sund!!Y· . cars along two ·nearby high- year after hearing reports of Patrol issued citations for . Over~helmed IS puttmg ways.to take to the field with food being stolen from cars illegally parked on the A Realty Company-EHO · • tt mtldly, Chns Mrller satd. sacks, wagons and barrels. churches. 11 was meant as a side of the road. • • Thousands pick up f)-ee vegetables on Colo. farm The Maples • • · ANNIE'S MAILBOX AND MARCY SUGAR . Dear Annie: My brother. ·'William," was recently arrested for taking inappropnare ptctures of my 8· year-old niece . I wasn 't surprisecl. Two years ago, my daughter said Uncle William had taken pictures of her, too . At the time, we Weren't sure it was true, but we did keep her away from him just to be on the safe side. Last week, a detective arrived at our house with very disturbing pictures of my daughter that they had found in . · William's possession. · This has divided our family. My mother and two of my siblings are very supportive of William and don 't want my daughter to talk to the authorities about him. They worry her testimony could possibly exacerbate the charges against him. My daughter is in counse:;ling to begin healing. I have tried talking about this with my mother, but she is . more concerned· about "'poor William.'" She isn 'I thinking about her grandchildren at all. Annie, what do I do? Should J grieve for the family !.used to have and walk Monday, November 24, 2008 Community Calendar Despite difficulties, maintain contact BY KATHY MITCHELL PageA3 BYTHEBEND T~e Daily Sentinel Public meetings away? Should I allow some been changed to Las Yegas. me and now does it with my time to pass and then try to The bride now expects kids. She lets them watch Rreconnect? I doubt we can everyone to adjust to the rated horror movies and ever be like before. additional cost of airfare, buys them COs that have Betrayed Daughter . car rental, hotel and meals. parental w·arnings. She's Dear Betrayed: Your I know my brother and his unbelievable. mother chooses to believe family will be hurt and This negative behavior is her son could. not possibly angry if we do not attend. damaging and hurtful and be such a bad person, but They. came to my daughter's has created a struggle for you owe it to your daughter, out-of-town wedding two ·my children . .I agree with your niece and any other years ago, but they also your advice to set boundchildren who have come in knew the hJCation from the aries and create some discontact with William to see start ·and had time to save tance. If I had learned that this through. You don 't have for the trip. Are they asking w;ty back when , I believe I to cut off your relatives. too much of their guests in would have made deciContinue to call your these economic times? sions that might . have opened the door to more mother, send cards, even The Aunt in Los Angeles Dear Aunt: Hosts aren't positive interactions. :visit if you wish, regardless of her wrong-headed- obligated to notify you Know Better Now ness. The family ·may not months in · advance where Dear Know Better: It's recover entirely, but that is and when an event will be . . never too late to work on not your fault. It is That's what the invitation is · this and fix what you can. William's. Don't let them for. However, members of We hope you are successmake you feel guilty for the. bri~al party should be ful at remaking the reladoing the right thing. told the details in advance tionship. Annie's Mailbox is writ.Dear Annie: My niece so they can decide if it will has been planning her wed- affect their ability to partici- len by Kathy Mitchell and ding for the past year. It pate. If you can manage the Marcy Sugar, longtime ediwas originally to be held at cost, we think you should tors of the Ann Landers a local church with a recep- go. If not, we hope your column. Please e-mail your tion illlmediately following. daughter can represent your question.~ t.o anniesmailShe 'has her $3,000 designer branch of the family. box@comcasl.net, or write gown , and all seven bridesDear Annie: Wow. I to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. maids (including my read the letter from · Box 118190, Chicago, IL daughter) have spent $168 "Midwest Mess," who.se 60611. To find out. more on their dresses and negative and rude mother about Annie's Mailbox; arranged their schedules to badmouths her husband to and read fe(ltures by other atteild the wedding. everyone in the family. Creators Sy11dicate writers We finally received the I know exactly what she is and cartoo11ists, visit the invitation last week and talking about. My mother Creators Syndicate Web learned the location has was always undermining page at www.creators.com. I .and transfers Other events Monday, Nov. 24 RACINE - Southern Wednesday, Nov. 26 Local School Board, regular RACINE - Coin exhibimeetmg, 8 p.m .,high school tion and photo display at 'th~ media room . Racine Home National Bank by Bob Graham . Thesday, Nov."25 POMEROY Local Picture puzzle of the Cross Emergency Planning Store and Racine Banking Committee, 11:30 · a.m ., · Co. to be . given in a free Senior Center. FY-09 exer- drawing. cise to be discussed. Lunch available. RACINE Ohio Environmental Protection . Tuesday, Nov. 25 Agency, public hearing, disSYRACUSE John cuss Gatling, Ohio's draft Crooks. formerly . of permit-to-install and draft Syracuse, will be celebratwastewater discharge ·per- · mit application; 6:30 p.m .. ing his X5th biithday on Southern Elementary Nov .. 25. Cards may be sent to htm at Mayfair Village School. Retrrement Center 3011 Hayden Rd .. Apt'. 218, Columbus , Ohio. 43235. · Thursday, Nov. 27 TUPPERS PLAINS Ina Weaver will celebrate Thesday, Nov. 25 her 80th birthday on Nov. POMEROY - Oh-Kan 27. Cards may be sent to her Coin Club, 7 p.m at" the at 18 Cheyenne Street. Pomeroy Library. Public Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 . welcome. The family is ho,ting an . open house in her honor at her home ori Saturday. >lov. 29, 2 to 4 p.m. · Friday, Nov. 28 Monday, Nov. 24 CHESHIRE ~ Revi~al at REEDSVILLE Old Bethel Free Will Virginia Cowdery Walton Baptist Church, Ohio 7 and will celebrate her 90th Story's Run Road, 7 p.m. birthday on Nov. 28, cards nightly through Nov. 28, may be sent to PO Box 142, Reedsville, 45772. e:vangelist Norman Taylor. Birthdays C.lubs and .organizations Church events Local Weather POMEROY - Meigs Carl King to April King, CWO, right of way, Lebanon. Mora, deed. Freeman, deed, Troy Boggs, April Boggs,. Richard Mora, -Deborah County Recorder Kay Hill April Monday ...A chance of showers likely. Light snow to TP-CWD, right of way, D. Mora, to Jason Mora, ·rain in the moming ...Then accumulation reported the following real Sutton. possible. . Riley Joe Cowdery: Riley Lebanon. Marjorie Mora, · deed, rain in the afternoon. Highs Cold with lows in the estate transfers: Richard Liter, Rosie M. Chester. .. James F. Dehner, Sr.. Ruth Lee Cowderr. Vivian Lee in the mid 40s. Southwest upper 20s. West winds I0 · E. Dehner, to James J. ,Brown, Davrd A. Wilson, . Liter, to TP-CWD, right of Louise G. London, winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance to 15 mph with gusts up to Buckley, Carolyn J. affidavit of mineral interest, way, Lebanon. Maxine Varian, Robert of rain near I00 percent. 25 mph. Chance of snow · Olive. · Brianna Stobart to TPBuckley, deed, Chester. · Milton Varian, to Robert Monday night •..Cloudy. 60 percent. Riley Joe Cowdery, Riley CWD, right of way, Letart. Milton Varian, Maxine Rain showers likely with a Wednesday...Cioudy in Brian Young. deceased. Candy Young, to Candy Lee Cowder:r, Vivian Lee ' Eugene Whytsell, June Varian, deed, Village of chance of snow showers in the morning.;.Then becom- Young, certificate of trans- Brown, Davtd A. Wilson, Whytsell, to TP-CWD, right Syracuse. the evening ...Then a slight ing partly sunny. A 50 perway, Olive. of affidavit of mineral interest, fer, Salem. · Enterprise United chance of snow showers cent chance of snow showRandal Cooper, Dorinda Methodist Church 'to Lanry after midnight. Lows in the ers. Highs in the upper 30s. Kelley R. Lawson to Eric Olive. William D. Kautz to Cooper, to TP-CWD, right W. Young, Claircy Young, lower 30s. West winds E. Lawson ; deed , Letart. Wednesday night Crystal ,:.Kautz, Crystal )Vay, Lebanon. of through · Friday ••. Partly Marcia Diane Hendricks, around lO mph. Chance of deed, Salisbury. . · John Evans to TP-CWD, William Thomas Hendricks, Whitlatch, deed, Chester. cloudy. Lows in the upper Trustees of the Enterprise precipitation 70 percent. Jack Er.vill, Tamela S. right of way, Lebanon. 20s. Highs in the mid 40s. to William · Travis Thesday .• .Mostly cloudy United Methodist Church to Gene R. Lawrence. Paula Larry W. Young, Claircy with a 40 Rercent chance of Friday night. ..Mostly Hendricks, Amber Ervin, to John H. Smith, Fisher, to TP-CWD, right of Linda Victoria Smith, deed, cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Cooler with Black.well, deed, Rutland. Young, deed, Salisbury. way, Lebanon. Salem. William Travis Community Capital highs in the mid 30s. West rain and snow showers. Jason N. Mora, Marjorie Development, Citizens Bank, winds I0 to 15 mph with Lows in the lower 30s. Enteprise United ' Hendricks. . Amber Chance of precipitation -40 Blackwell , to Peoples Bank, Methodis Church, United A. Morll, to TP-CWD, right to Snowville Creamery, LLC, gusts up to 25 mph. of way, Chester. Brethren Church, to Lena Thesday night ••• Snow percent. security agreement. agreement, Scipio. Mark C. Porter, Theresa · Nesselroad, deed, Salisbury. · Lanry L. Conerly, Sandra Slezak and Legar Land K. Conerly, to TP-CWD, R. Porter, to James M. Hill, Co. to John Marcus Fultz, right of way, Lebanon. · Michelle L. ·Hutton , deed, · ,, Victor C. Young Ill, deed, Village of Middleport. Chester, Virginia Salser, deceased, Katherine M. Young, to John J. Gomez, Rhoda G. .Gomez, to Dinah M. to Ronald G. McDade , Brian C. Young. Jennifer R. Young, deed, Village of ·deed, Village of Syracuse. Stewart, deed, Rutland . . Pomeroy. Douglas L:avender, I. Nancy Jaspers·, deceased, Wade Spears, Nola J. · Alao, use no more than three light sets on any Here are some tips from the National Safely Council to Richard Davis, Trina Douglas Lavender, Theresa to help protect you and your family during the holiday one extension cord. Extension cords should Lynn Lavender, to Waylon Spears, to Century National Davis, deed, Sutton. be placed against the walt to avoid tripping season . Bank, affidavit, J. McKinney, deed, Village George R. Holman, Peggy hazards, but do not run cords under rugs. Orange/Olive. S. Holman, to Luke of Middleport. Christmas Trees Janet Blake, Janet Tum off all lights on trees and decorations Holman, Tiffany Holman, · Dale R. Proffitt, Letha A real tree can add to the spirit of Christmas Chapman, to John ·Blake. Proffitt, to Dale F. Proffitt, when you go lo bed or leave the house. Peggy S. Holman, deed, by filling your home with beauly and the scent deed, Village of Middleport . . deed , Lebanon . · Sutton. of pine. But a real tree Beverly S. Roush, J .J. Detweiler Enterprises Stanley R. Lemley, Joseph Pem1ission 10 r&print granted by the ·N&flonal Safil)' Councfl, a can also pose a fire memb&rs/UtJ argan/Zttloo dedlcettd ro prot&ellng life and R. Gilkey, to Columbus to Afnoco, LLC, deed, Christopher M. Roush, to hazard. Each year. more Brent E. Shumaker, .Tamara Scipio. ~hooltl!. . Southern Power, easelllent, than 400 residential fires Brian E. Hall, Angela C. W. Shumaker, deed. Sutton. Village of Pomeroy. involve Chtialmas trees Joyce L. Hollon, Larry Shelley Gilkey, Joseph R. Hall, to. Ohio Department of and tragically nea~y 40 Gilkey, to Columbus · Transportation, easement, Hollon, Evelyn E. Hollon, And, don't forget deaths aild 100 injuries Linda Hamm, C. Thom:IS · Southern Power, easement, Lebanon. result from ihose fires. ·about your pets! Stacie L. Arnold, Marcia Hamm, to Larry W. Hollon, · Salisbury. · Try to select afresh tree S. · Arnold, · easement , Joyce L. Hollon, deed, Charles E. Rhodes, Linda by looking lor one mat is Sutton. Humans aren1 the only species that can sutler from L. Rhodes, to Columbus Lebanon. green. The neealee of Evelyn E. Hollon to Larry Lloyd Haggy, Joyce Ann the cold, icy blasbl of winter. Here are some tips to Southern Power, easement, pines and sj)rllces should Haggy, to Robert D. Haggy, W. Hollon , Linda Hamm. help mako sure that your pel stays healthy and Olive. bend and not break and deed, Sutton. comlo/lable during the next lew months. Shawn E. Dailey to Frank A. Haggy, deed. should be hard to pull oH the brancheS. On fir Ruth A. Riffle , Charles P. · Keep pebt away ~om antifreeze. Antifreeze Barbara S. Miller to Columbus Southern Power. Gregory L. Byrd, deed , Riffle, Ruth A. Riffle Living speciea, a needle pulled from a fresh tree will laota8 sweet to pets, but is polsonQUS ~ easement: Sutton. · snap when bent. much like a fresh carrot. consumed ..Should yoot pet ingest any Trust, memorandum of · Olive. Steven E. Trussell to Also, look lor a trunk sticky wittl sap. amoont of antifreeze, contact yoor Alexandria Brandt to trust. .. Columbus Southern Power, Julian E. Boggs, Alexandria veterlnanan Cut off about two inches of the trunk and put Lazy T Royal Chaparral · easement, Chester. immediately. the tree in a sturdy, water-holding stand ..K~p to Steven E. Clay, Sandra D. Brandt, deed, Orange. Martha Jean Trussell, · K&.lP an eye on the stand filled with water so tne tree does not Brian C. Young,_Jennifer Clay, deed, Chester. Ralph E. Trussell, to R. Young, to Vtctor C . the dry out quickly. • Carl O'Dell Manley to Columbus Southern Power, -Young Ill, Katherine. M. Carl Steven Manley, Sr., tempe~ . ~nd your tree away from firepl~~c:~~s , 1\tlon tt faits easement, Chester. Young. deed , Village of deed , Village of Middleport. radiators and other heat SOUI1:8S. Make sure . Rosanna R. Carson, Pomeroy. below 20 M. Mora. Kathryn · the tree does not bloclc foot traftic or degreetl Stephen K. Carson , to Troy E. Boggs, April deceased, to Norman W. cloor)Yays. Fahrenheit, Columbus Southern Power~ Boggs, Christopher M. Mora, certificate . tt's bell to nyoo use an artificial tree, choose one that easement, Chester. Joanne · Cole to Kenneth Styler, Virginia F. Evans, to keep your pet tested and labeled as lire ntllistlnt Artrlicial Sharon E. Lawrence, Tuppers Plains-Chester Richard Cole, deed, Village Indoors. Short-haired dogs and puppies trees With.built-in eledricat systems should Howard M. Lawrence, Jr., Water'District, right of way, of Racine. heve the Underwriters laboratory (UL) label should be kept indoors whln the temperature to Columbus Southern Lebanon. John Fisher, Jr. to Eddie dips below 40 degrees Fahrenhert. Power, easement, Lebanon. Tree lights Dewayne Good, Monid Leroy Casto, Ashley Lynn · Regularty check your pet's water to make sure Sheri Lynn Roush to Good, to TP-CWD, right of Casto deed, Chester. Only use indoor lights indoors (and outdoor it's not frozen. When your pet is outside. make Columbus Southern Power, way, Lebanon . lights only Norman W. Mora to lUre there is plenty of fresh dnn~ng water easement, Lebanon. outdoors). Dewayne Good to TP- Richard Mora, Deborah . available. Animalll can1 bum calones withoot Daniel Reid Roush to Look lor the alreeh luPfl(y of water. and Kthey can't bum UL label. Columbus Southern Power, • . ~~! calories, they'll get cold . ~' l'· . Check lights easement, Lebanon . ... (,._., · Consider the amount of oxercite your dog lor l>roken . ~\ \ Marshall Wooten, Lisa reoelves during coldei weather. If your pel • • oraacked Graham, to Ohiu . Power stays indoors more, tt's probably getting less IOCI<Bts. 'Co., easement, Salem. 0.: txtrc11e lnd may need less food; howeVItr, K 1: frayed or ~ Lany E. Klein to Ohio your p.t is outside ott..n ~ may·need more bare wires . : Power Co., easement, food to bum the calories necessary to produce or loose :Sutton. more body hell. ccnnections. · James L. Chadwell, ~~or : Cynthia S. Chadwell . to ...... - ... ,....., fi'WiiOd -IINo Uni>orJil)' ol-. replir any dlmlged light eett. Cafllslt d vu••• , llldQM. Jarnes L. Chadwell, deed , Olive . Martha Ulbrich, Donald · Lyons. Christopher Deemer, Sm...! NI:M ou CW'I own thtl picture of . morTiilnt 1n ._ f'tldoA become tlmreldl · to GMAC Mortgage, LLC, wnen fl'et'Md ,.. pnntan o.n • mug ot !TIOl.a ped. sheriffs deed , Village of Middleport . . 0 Important Holiday Safety Reminders ,. .. ~ ~ that~ tWW~~P..,.... ·r· . ~-· �NATION obstacles The Daily Sentinel ··WoRLD Bv MARJORIE OLSTER Page.A2 Monday, November 2,4, Obama team promotes massive economic recovery plan ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Bv JtM KuHNHENN ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER I ' 2008 This undated file CAIRO, Egypt - More photo released by than half a century ago, a WASHINGTON - President-elect Barack Obama sigthe St. Louis Art prominent Egyptian archaenaled Sunday he will move . urgently and aggressively to Museum, shows olo$ist unearthed a stunning rescue the plunginc economy. demanding swift passage by the burial mask of Congress of a massive ,two-year. spendin~ and tax-c~tting anctent mummy mask at the Ka Neier Neier at recovery program. "We re out wtth the dtthenng, we re 10 Saqqara pyramids near thE! St. Louis Art Cairo - the golden image with a bang," a top Obama aide said. Museum in St. of a noblewoman's face·. Obama 's plans, outlined by his transition team on teleLouis. Egyptian Mohammed . Zakaria vision talk shows. could put aside his campaign pledge records seen by Ghoneipl deposited the to repeal a Bush tax cut for the wealthy. With the downthe AP show the 3,200-year-old relic in a turn in the economy, those tax cuts may remam m place burial cover for Ka until they are scheduled to die in 20 II, said William M. warehouse at Saqqara, where he meticulously documented Neier Neier's Daley, an economic adviser. "That looks more hkely his discovery. Seven years mummy was disthan not," he said . later, in 1959, Egyptian covered in 1952 Obama aides called on lawmakers to pass, by the Jan. 20 records show it was still in by Ghoneim, who inauguration, legislation that meets Obama's two-year goal the same storeroom. oversaw excavaof saving or creating 2.5 million jobs. D~mocratic congres- · · .What happened to the sional leaders said they would get to work when Congress tions at the burial mask of Ka Nefer Saqqara pyraconvenes Jan. 6. Nefer in the four decades · Though Obama aides declined to discuss a total cosf, mids, about 12 that followed is a mystery. miles south of the it probably would far exceed the $175 billion he proIt.resurfaced in 1998 when posed during the campaign. Some economists and lawmore famous the St. Louis Art Museum makers have argued for a two-year plan as large as $700 Great Pyramids of acquired it. And now it is at Giza. It resurfaced billion. equal to the · Wall Street bailou.t Congress the center of one of the most approved last month. · . in 1998 when the acrimonious fights in the "I don't know what the exact number is, but it's goinglo St. Louis Art . antiquities world. Museum acquired be a big number. It has to be," said Obama economic advisThe case lays bare toe it. And now it is at er Austan Goolsbee . ·complexities involved in With the wounded economy worsening, the Obama the center of one growing efforts by Egypt team's new assertiveness was a recognition he needed to of the most acriand other countries to soothe financial markets with signs of leadership. It also monious fights in reclaim artifacts stolen or foreshadowed a more hands,on role by Obama to influthe antiquities · ence congressional action during the final weeks of the looted from their ancient world. civilizations. transition. AP photo Local and international Obama will introduce his economic team on Monday, laws are. often inadequate or including Timoth~ Geithner as tre~sury secretary and nonexistent. The process Lawrence Summers as head of the Nationa! Economic requires delicate cooperaCouncil. Obama also has settled on New Mexico Gov. Bill tion between government, the time. In each hand she documents the . history of St. Louis bought the mask Richardson as his comlllerce secretary. · law enforcement, museums, holds a wooden amulet, a ownership of an artifact. in 1998 for half a million "We don't have time to waste here," Obama senior and antiquities dealers. And symbol of strength and staThe museum's prove- dollars from Pboenix adviser David Axelrod said. "We want to hit the ground frequently, there are gaps in Ius. Her arms bear a relief nance puts the mask in the Ancient Art gallery · in running on .January 20th." Echoing th~t. the second-rankthe historical records. showing her ascent into the possession of a Belgium art Geneva, Switzerland~ The ing House Democrat, Rep. Steny Hoyer of Maryland, Claims are attracting afterlife on the bout of dealer in 1952. However, gallery is owned by satd, "We expect to have during the first couple of weeks increasing attention after Osiris, Egyptian god of the Egypt can show that it was Lebanese brothers Hicham of January a package for the president's consideration prestigious institutions such underworld. in the Saqqara storeroom iR and Ali Aboutaam, two of when he takes office." astheJ.PaulGettyMuseum · Ghoneim registered his both 1952 .and 19~9. mak- the world's most powerful Added Goolsbej:: "We're out with the dithering. We're in of Art in Los Angeles and find in the official ledger at ing it improbable it ever left antiquities dealers. · with a bang." . the Metropolitan Museum the government warehouse ; there, especially to a foreign In 2004, an Egyptian Obama's team didn't limit itself t6 the long-tenn ecoof Art in New York agreed or magazine, at Saqqara. country, in the intervening court · . sentenced Ali · nomic recovery. · ~ . to return looted or stolen The page in the ledger book, years. Aboutaam in absentia to 15 Axelrod warned automakers, seeking billions in governartworls: or antiquities. Zahi a key document Egypt has " It did not ·leave Egypt years in prison after he was ment help to stave off collapse, to devise a plan to retool Haw'~~!~, ,head of Egypt's presented to St. Louis to legally," said Hawass . accused of smuggling arti- and restructure by next month. Otherwise, he said, "there is antiquities authority, said stake its claim, shows a "There would have been a facts from Egypt . to very little taxpayers can do to help them." his country has recovered high-quality photograph of record of this." Axelrod couldn't resist taking a jab at the Big Three Switzerland. · The charges some 5,000 stolen artifacts the mask, the finder's name Benjamin acknowledged against him were later .executives, who left Congress empty-handed last week . since 2002, and is pursuing and ID number, and a that "there is certainly dropped by· the Egyptian . after flying into Washington in corporate jets and pleading dozens more. detailed description . uncertainty about how it court for lack of evidence. for money. "I hope that they will come b~ck to Washington "This is the No. I case." In 1957, Ghoneim pub- moved from pers'ln to per- . The provenance lists the in early December - on commercial flights - with a he told The Associated Press . lished his discovery in a son.'" previous owner of the mask, plan," he said. in an interview. "Egypt has a book showing him and the St. · Louis claimed the before Phoeni.xAncient Art, The emphasis on the economy began Saturday when right to the mask." mask at the site, which mask left the country after it as an ·anonymou.s private Obama outlined the framework of a plan to save or create Hawass said there is no Egyptologists view . as was "awarde<l'·' to Ghoneim collection in Switzerland. 2.5 million jobs by the end of 2010. The scope of the recovrecord showing the mask · important evidence for · as "partage" -a practice of Phoenix Ancient . Art ery packa~e is far more ambitious than what Obama had ever left Egypt legal)y. But Egypt's claim. A second . dividing archaeological · acquired it in 1997-1998, spelled out during his presidential campaign, when he prothe St. Louis museum con- record from Saqqara given finds between the host according to the document. posed $175 billion of spending and tax-cutting stimulus. tends Egypt has not proven to St. Louis showed the arti- country and the excavator Ali Aboutaam denies The new one will be significantly larger and would incorfact was packed in a box - and appeared on the Egyptian allegations that porate his campaign ideas for new jobs in environmentally it was stolen. "That is a·charge we took with other antiquities 'in European art market shortly the mask was smuggled out friendly technologies - the "green economy." It also very seriously," museum 1959 for a shipment to the thereafter. of Egypt. would in~lude his ·proposals for tax relief for middle- and However, Haw ass said director Brent Benjamin Egyptian Museum in Cairo. "It is totally ridiculous,... lower-income workers. told the AP. "If that is true, Around that time, E~ypt partage was never practiced he said. "I have been dealing . ·· But th~re were no plans to balance·the tax cuts with an there is no question that the was beginning to exhibit its by Egyptian archaeologists, in antiquities for the last 30 irnrne):lfate tax increase on the wealthy, During the cammuseum would return the antiquities abroad and the only with foreign excava- years and I never smuggled pa;i~. Obama ~"'d he would pay for increased tax relief by object," he said. mask was considered tion teams. He noted that any.piece out of Egypt." · raismg taxes on people making more than $250,000. "To date, we have not seen important enough for · a Ghoneim had thanked (the . Phoenix Ancient Art gave · ."There won't -be any tax incteases in the January packinfonnation that we believe show planned for Japan. But Egyptian government for the ,museum a money-back age,'' said one Obama aide, who spoke on condition ·of is compelling enough to Egypt says the mask never allowing him to use photos guarantee for the full pur- anonymity because the details of the Obama package have made it there. of the mask, acknowledging chase price of the mask in not been fleshed out. return the object." After a recent request Because records were not the country's ownership. ·case it had to be returned to Obama could delay any tax increase to 2011, when curfrom Hawass, who does not kept or are lost, Egypt has "I think things are a bit Egypt. Aboutaam said this rent Bush administration tax cuts expire. shy away from using politi- not determined exactly cloudy," said Egyptologist was standard practice with House Republican leader John Boehner of Ohio urged cal pressure to get what he when the mask went miss- Peter Lacovara, curator of all such sales. Obama to make that explicit. "Why wouldn't we have the wants, the U.S. Departme':lt ing. Eg,Yptian research con- ancient Egyptian art at the For Hawass , the fight is president-elect say, 'I am not going to raise taxes on any of Homeland Secunty ts eluded tt was stolen in 1959 Michael C.. Carlos· personal. American in my first two years in office?"' . looking _into the case. • most likely- from th~ Museum in Atlanta. "It "This stupid man," he In a sign ·o f where the congressional debate might lead, Egyptian records seen by E~yptian Museum in Cairo would be incumbent on St. calls Benjamin, "he doesn't ~oehner called f9r lowering capital gains and corporate the AP show the burial or en route to it from the Louis to prove that some- understand the rules here." mcome taxes. . cover for Ka ~efer Nefer_'s Saqqara storeroom. how it went from being Haw ass has written numerSome economists have endorsed spending up to $600 bil, mummy was discovered in In 2006, Egypt made its excavated to St. Louis, that ous letters to 6enjamin, his lion to revive the economy. Sen. Charles Schumer, .D-N .Y., 1952 by Ghoneim, who first claim that the mask it went out of the countr'y Q<Jard of directors, St. Louis · and former labor Secretary Robert Reich, a member of oversaw excavations at the was -stolen and asked the in a legitimate way." Congressman William Lacy Obama's economic advisory board, both suggested $500 S~qqara pyramids, about 12 · museum to return it. It has · Lacovara said the difficul- Clay, the FBI and Interpol. billion to $700 billion. · mtles south of the more repeatedly renewed that ty of monitoring Egypt's The law enforcement agen- · "I don't know what the number is going to be, but it's famous Great Pyramids of demand. But it cannot show vast stores of artifacts cies declined to get involved. going to be a big number," Goolsbee said. "It has to be. The Giza. the theft was ever detected explains )low the mask Hawass even urged the chil- point is to, kind of, get people back.on track and startle the The sprawling recrorolis and never reported the item could have disappeared for dren of St. Louis to boycott thing into submission." 0 ~ Saqqara is the buria site as stolen to the international decades ·without anyone the museum. While Obama in the weekend Democratic radio address 0 the rulers of ancient Art Loss Registry. noticing, especially before Hawass said authorities said his )?lari "will mean 2.5 million more jobs by January Memp,hts, the capital of The museum said it the era of computers. are still sifting' through a of20ll, aides said the figure was a net sum of jobs crealEgypt~ Old . Kingdom. checked with the registry "It's a great masterpiece. trove of records in the ed and jobs saved that would otherwise disappear without ?honetm found the mask in bef<;>re · buying .the mask to It's really a tragedy it has Egyptian Museum and more government help. . a bum\ stte behtnd the see if it was hsted as stolen. been hidden away for so documents could emerge to The adviser who spoke on condition of anonymity unftmshed Step Pyramid of · It was not. . · long," he said. shed light on the case. said the plan would likely slow down job losses in 2009, Ktng Sekhemkhef. The St. Louis also sent a letter Another theory is that Also, a new Egyptian law, but that new jobs probably would not be evident until funerary cover was inside, to ·the' Egyptian Museum in Ghoneim stole the mask, an expected to be passed by the 2010. dat10g from 1307-1196 B.C.. Cairo saying it had acquired idea Hawass dismisses out · end .of this year, will make Obama's plan is both an economic and a political blue· Ka Nefer Nefer's golden the mask and that in its of hand as impossible given antiquities theft a crime. print. By not including tax increases, he silences one bunal mas_k was testimony response, the Egyptian his ·stellar reputation. "Our new law will give us potential Republican objection t6 his plan. If successful, to her posttiOn 10 the court . museum did not indicate the Ghoneim died in 1959, the power to take people to the scope ofbis plan would set the stage for his other legof Pharaoh Ramses II . Her item was stolen. Egypt · The prQvenance ·con- court in E$ypt," Hawass islative goals, inclvding expanded health care, pennanent eyes are of glass, whtch was accuses St. Louis of falsify- · tained at least one other red said. "(BenJamin) will be changes in tax rates and a comprehensive overhaul of as valuable as gemstones at ing the provenance, which flag for the Egyptians. wanted in Egypt." energy policy. "This package is designed to be a down payment to get his entire agenda started," the aide said . . Axelrod appeared on "Fox News Sunday" and ABC's "This Week." Schumer was on ABC , Hoyer and Boehner on Fox and Goolsbee was interviewed on Colo . ·:People obviously need "Everybody is so thank you for customers. "Face the Nation" on· CBS. Reich appeared on "Late ( J.,L)ATl~VILLE, 1 got a fooo:: ~rm coupe . depressed about the econoFarm operations manager Edition" on CNN. huge surp~tse when ~hey She said she expected my,'' said Sandra Justice of Dave Patterson said th!lt in opened thetr fields I~ any- 5,000 to 10,000 people would Greeley, who works at a prevtous years the Mtllers • one who wanted to ptck up show up Saturday to coUect technology company. "This allowed schoolshildren and • • • Taking Applications free vegetables left over free potatoes, carrots and , was a pure party. Everybody some church groups to come after the harvest - 40,000 leeks. Instead, an estimated having a a great time getting to the farm during the fall to people showed ~P· . , 11 ,000 vehtcles snaked something for free ." harvest their own food. Joe and Chns Mtller s around comfields and backed Justice and her mother He estimated some HUD Subsidized fields were picked so clean up more than two miles. and son picked 10 bags of 600,000 pounds of produce Efflclency/1 Bedroom Saturday_.that a seco.nd day About 30 acres .of the 600- vegetables. was harvested Saturday. SOyrs or qualifying disability of gl~amng :- _the anc1em acre farm 37 mtles north of ·Miller said they opened Weld County sheriff's Low Income prioritY practtce of ptckmg up lett- Denver became a parking lot. the farin to the free public deputies helped direct traf740·992·7022 Some people parked their harvest for the first time this fie and the Colorado State over food m fann fields Silverheels w~s canceled Sund!!Y· . cars along two ·nearby high- year after hearing reports of Patrol issued citations for . Over~helmed IS puttmg ways.to take to the field with food being stolen from cars illegally parked on the A Realty Company-EHO · • tt mtldly, Chns Mrller satd. sacks, wagons and barrels. churches. 11 was meant as a side of the road. • • Thousands pick up f)-ee vegetables on Colo. farm The Maples • • · ANNIE'S MAILBOX AND MARCY SUGAR . Dear Annie: My brother. ·'William," was recently arrested for taking inappropnare ptctures of my 8· year-old niece . I wasn 't surprisecl. Two years ago, my daughter said Uncle William had taken pictures of her, too . At the time, we Weren't sure it was true, but we did keep her away from him just to be on the safe side. Last week, a detective arrived at our house with very disturbing pictures of my daughter that they had found in . · William's possession. · This has divided our family. My mother and two of my siblings are very supportive of William and don 't want my daughter to talk to the authorities about him. They worry her testimony could possibly exacerbate the charges against him. My daughter is in counse:;ling to begin healing. I have tried talking about this with my mother, but she is . more concerned· about "'poor William.'" She isn 'I thinking about her grandchildren at all. Annie, what do I do? Should J grieve for the family !.used to have and walk Monday, November 24, 2008 Community Calendar Despite difficulties, maintain contact BY KATHY MITCHELL PageA3 BYTHEBEND T~e Daily Sentinel Public meetings away? Should I allow some been changed to Las Yegas. me and now does it with my time to pass and then try to The bride now expects kids. She lets them watch Rreconnect? I doubt we can everyone to adjust to the rated horror movies and ever be like before. additional cost of airfare, buys them COs that have Betrayed Daughter . car rental, hotel and meals. parental w·arnings. She's Dear Betrayed: Your I know my brother and his unbelievable. mother chooses to believe family will be hurt and This negative behavior is her son could. not possibly angry if we do not attend. damaging and hurtful and be such a bad person, but They. came to my daughter's has created a struggle for you owe it to your daughter, out-of-town wedding two ·my children . .I agree with your niece and any other years ago, but they also your advice to set boundchildren who have come in knew the hJCation from the aries and create some discontact with William to see start ·and had time to save tance. If I had learned that this through. You don 't have for the trip. Are they asking w;ty back when , I believe I to cut off your relatives. too much of their guests in would have made deciContinue to call your these economic times? sions that might . have opened the door to more mother, send cards, even The Aunt in Los Angeles Dear Aunt: Hosts aren't positive interactions. :visit if you wish, regardless of her wrong-headed- obligated to notify you Know Better Now ness. The family ·may not months in · advance where Dear Know Better: It's recover entirely, but that is and when an event will be . . never too late to work on not your fault. It is That's what the invitation is · this and fix what you can. William's. Don't let them for. However, members of We hope you are successmake you feel guilty for the. bri~al party should be ful at remaking the reladoing the right thing. told the details in advance tionship. Annie's Mailbox is writ.Dear Annie: My niece so they can decide if it will has been planning her wed- affect their ability to partici- len by Kathy Mitchell and ding for the past year. It pate. If you can manage the Marcy Sugar, longtime ediwas originally to be held at cost, we think you should tors of the Ann Landers a local church with a recep- go. If not, we hope your column. Please e-mail your tion illlmediately following. daughter can represent your question.~ t.o anniesmailShe 'has her $3,000 designer branch of the family. box@comcasl.net, or write gown , and all seven bridesDear Annie: Wow. I to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. maids (including my read the letter from · Box 118190, Chicago, IL daughter) have spent $168 "Midwest Mess," who.se 60611. To find out. more on their dresses and negative and rude mother about Annie's Mailbox; arranged their schedules to badmouths her husband to and read fe(ltures by other atteild the wedding. everyone in the family. Creators Sy11dicate writers We finally received the I know exactly what she is and cartoo11ists, visit the invitation last week and talking about. My mother Creators Syndicate Web learned the location has was always undermining page at www.creators.com. I .and transfers Other events Monday, Nov. 24 RACINE - Southern Wednesday, Nov. 26 Local School Board, regular RACINE - Coin exhibimeetmg, 8 p.m .,high school tion and photo display at 'th~ media room . Racine Home National Bank by Bob Graham . Thesday, Nov."25 POMEROY Local Picture puzzle of the Cross Emergency Planning Store and Racine Banking Committee, 11:30 · a.m ., · Co. to be . given in a free Senior Center. FY-09 exer- drawing. cise to be discussed. Lunch available. RACINE Ohio Environmental Protection . Tuesday, Nov. 25 Agency, public hearing, disSYRACUSE John cuss Gatling, Ohio's draft Crooks. formerly . of permit-to-install and draft Syracuse, will be celebratwastewater discharge ·per- · mit application; 6:30 p.m .. ing his X5th biithday on Southern Elementary Nov .. 25. Cards may be sent to htm at Mayfair Village School. Retrrement Center 3011 Hayden Rd .. Apt'. 218, Columbus , Ohio. 43235. · Thursday, Nov. 27 TUPPERS PLAINS Ina Weaver will celebrate Thesday, Nov. 25 her 80th birthday on Nov. POMEROY - Oh-Kan 27. Cards may be sent to her Coin Club, 7 p.m at" the at 18 Cheyenne Street. Pomeroy Library. Public Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 . welcome. The family is ho,ting an . open house in her honor at her home ori Saturday. >lov. 29, 2 to 4 p.m. · Friday, Nov. 28 Monday, Nov. 24 CHESHIRE ~ Revi~al at REEDSVILLE Old Bethel Free Will Virginia Cowdery Walton Baptist Church, Ohio 7 and will celebrate her 90th Story's Run Road, 7 p.m. birthday on Nov. 28, cards nightly through Nov. 28, may be sent to PO Box 142, Reedsville, 45772. e:vangelist Norman Taylor. Birthdays C.lubs and .organizations Church events Local Weather POMEROY - Meigs Carl King to April King, CWO, right of way, Lebanon. Mora, deed. Freeman, deed, Troy Boggs, April Boggs,. Richard Mora, -Deborah County Recorder Kay Hill April Monday ...A chance of showers likely. Light snow to TP-CWD, right of way, D. Mora, to Jason Mora, ·rain in the moming ...Then accumulation reported the following real Sutton. possible. . Riley Joe Cowdery: Riley Lebanon. Marjorie Mora, · deed, rain in the afternoon. Highs Cold with lows in the estate transfers: Richard Liter, Rosie M. Chester. .. James F. Dehner, Sr.. Ruth Lee Cowderr. Vivian Lee in the mid 40s. Southwest upper 20s. West winds I0 · E. Dehner, to James J. ,Brown, Davrd A. Wilson, . Liter, to TP-CWD, right of Louise G. London, winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance to 15 mph with gusts up to Buckley, Carolyn J. affidavit of mineral interest, way, Lebanon. Maxine Varian, Robert of rain near I00 percent. 25 mph. Chance of snow · Olive. · Brianna Stobart to TPBuckley, deed, Chester. · Milton Varian, to Robert Monday night •..Cloudy. 60 percent. Riley Joe Cowdery, Riley CWD, right of way, Letart. Milton Varian, Maxine Rain showers likely with a Wednesday...Cioudy in Brian Young. deceased. Candy Young, to Candy Lee Cowder:r, Vivian Lee ' Eugene Whytsell, June Varian, deed, Village of chance of snow showers in the morning.;.Then becom- Young, certificate of trans- Brown, Davtd A. Wilson, Whytsell, to TP-CWD, right Syracuse. the evening ...Then a slight ing partly sunny. A 50 perway, Olive. of affidavit of mineral interest, fer, Salem. · Enterprise United chance of snow showers cent chance of snow showRandal Cooper, Dorinda Methodist Church 'to Lanry after midnight. Lows in the ers. Highs in the upper 30s. Kelley R. Lawson to Eric Olive. William D. Kautz to Cooper, to TP-CWD, right W. Young, Claircy Young, lower 30s. West winds E. Lawson ; deed , Letart. Wednesday night Crystal ,:.Kautz, Crystal )Vay, Lebanon. of through · Friday ••. Partly Marcia Diane Hendricks, around lO mph. Chance of deed, Salisbury. . · John Evans to TP-CWD, William Thomas Hendricks, Whitlatch, deed, Chester. cloudy. Lows in the upper Trustees of the Enterprise precipitation 70 percent. Jack Er.vill, Tamela S. right of way, Lebanon. 20s. Highs in the mid 40s. to William · Travis Thesday .• .Mostly cloudy United Methodist Church to Gene R. Lawrence. Paula Larry W. Young, Claircy with a 40 Rercent chance of Friday night. ..Mostly Hendricks, Amber Ervin, to John H. Smith, Fisher, to TP-CWD, right of Linda Victoria Smith, deed, cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Cooler with Black.well, deed, Rutland. Young, deed, Salisbury. way, Lebanon. Salem. William Travis Community Capital highs in the mid 30s. West rain and snow showers. Jason N. Mora, Marjorie Development, Citizens Bank, winds I0 to 15 mph with Lows in the lower 30s. Enteprise United ' Hendricks. . Amber Chance of precipitation -40 Blackwell , to Peoples Bank, Methodis Church, United A. Morll, to TP-CWD, right to Snowville Creamery, LLC, gusts up to 25 mph. of way, Chester. Brethren Church, to Lena Thesday night ••• Snow percent. security agreement. agreement, Scipio. Mark C. Porter, Theresa · Nesselroad, deed, Salisbury. · Lanry L. Conerly, Sandra Slezak and Legar Land K. Conerly, to TP-CWD, R. Porter, to James M. Hill, Co. to John Marcus Fultz, right of way, Lebanon. · Michelle L. ·Hutton , deed, · ,, Victor C. Young Ill, deed, Village of Middleport. Chester, Virginia Salser, deceased, Katherine M. Young, to John J. Gomez, Rhoda G. .Gomez, to Dinah M. to Ronald G. McDade , Brian C. Young. Jennifer R. Young, deed, Village of ·deed, Village of Syracuse. Stewart, deed, Rutland . . Pomeroy. Douglas L:avender, I. Nancy Jaspers·, deceased, Wade Spears, Nola J. · Alao, use no more than three light sets on any Here are some tips from the National Safely Council to Richard Davis, Trina Douglas Lavender, Theresa to help protect you and your family during the holiday one extension cord. Extension cords should Lynn Lavender, to Waylon Spears, to Century National Davis, deed, Sutton. be placed against the walt to avoid tripping season . Bank, affidavit, J. McKinney, deed, Village George R. Holman, Peggy hazards, but do not run cords under rugs. Orange/Olive. S. Holman, to Luke of Middleport. Christmas Trees Janet Blake, Janet Tum off all lights on trees and decorations Holman, Tiffany Holman, · Dale R. Proffitt, Letha A real tree can add to the spirit of Christmas Chapman, to John ·Blake. Proffitt, to Dale F. Proffitt, when you go lo bed or leave the house. Peggy S. Holman, deed, by filling your home with beauly and the scent deed, Village of Middleport . . deed , Lebanon . · Sutton. of pine. But a real tree Beverly S. Roush, J .J. Detweiler Enterprises Stanley R. Lemley, Joseph Pem1ission 10 r&print granted by the ·N&flonal Safil)' Councfl, a can also pose a fire memb&rs/UtJ argan/Zttloo dedlcettd ro prot&ellng life and R. Gilkey, to Columbus to Afnoco, LLC, deed, Christopher M. Roush, to hazard. Each year. more Brent E. Shumaker, .Tamara Scipio. ~hooltl!. . Southern Power, easelllent, than 400 residential fires Brian E. Hall, Angela C. W. Shumaker, deed. Sutton. Village of Pomeroy. involve Chtialmas trees Joyce L. Hollon, Larry Shelley Gilkey, Joseph R. Hall, to. Ohio Department of and tragically nea~y 40 Gilkey, to Columbus · Transportation, easement, Hollon, Evelyn E. Hollon, And, don't forget deaths aild 100 injuries Linda Hamm, C. Thom:IS · Southern Power, easement, Lebanon. result from ihose fires. ·about your pets! Stacie L. Arnold, Marcia Hamm, to Larry W. Hollon, · Salisbury. · Try to select afresh tree S. · Arnold, · easement , Joyce L. Hollon, deed, Charles E. Rhodes, Linda by looking lor one mat is Sutton. Humans aren1 the only species that can sutler from L. Rhodes, to Columbus Lebanon. green. The neealee of Evelyn E. Hollon to Larry Lloyd Haggy, Joyce Ann the cold, icy blasbl of winter. Here are some tips to Southern Power, easement, pines and sj)rllces should Haggy, to Robert D. Haggy, W. Hollon , Linda Hamm. help mako sure that your pel stays healthy and Olive. bend and not break and deed, Sutton. comlo/lable during the next lew months. Shawn E. Dailey to Frank A. Haggy, deed. should be hard to pull oH the brancheS. On fir Ruth A. Riffle , Charles P. · Keep pebt away ~om antifreeze. Antifreeze Barbara S. Miller to Columbus Southern Power. Gregory L. Byrd, deed , Riffle, Ruth A. Riffle Living speciea, a needle pulled from a fresh tree will laota8 sweet to pets, but is polsonQUS ~ easement: Sutton. · snap when bent. much like a fresh carrot. consumed ..Should yoot pet ingest any Trust, memorandum of · Olive. Steven E. Trussell to Also, look lor a trunk sticky wittl sap. amoont of antifreeze, contact yoor Alexandria Brandt to trust. .. Columbus Southern Power, Julian E. Boggs, Alexandria veterlnanan Cut off about two inches of the trunk and put Lazy T Royal Chaparral · easement, Chester. immediately. the tree in a sturdy, water-holding stand ..K~p to Steven E. Clay, Sandra D. Brandt, deed, Orange. Martha Jean Trussell, · K&.lP an eye on the stand filled with water so tne tree does not Brian C. Young,_Jennifer Clay, deed, Chester. Ralph E. Trussell, to R. Young, to Vtctor C . the dry out quickly. • Carl O'Dell Manley to Columbus Southern Power, -Young Ill, Katherine. M. Carl Steven Manley, Sr., tempe~ . ~nd your tree away from firepl~~c:~~s , 1\tlon tt faits easement, Chester. Young. deed , Village of deed , Village of Middleport. radiators and other heat SOUI1:8S. Make sure . Rosanna R. Carson, Pomeroy. below 20 M. Mora. Kathryn · the tree does not bloclc foot traftic or degreetl Stephen K. Carson , to Troy E. Boggs, April deceased, to Norman W. cloor)Yays. Fahrenheit, Columbus Southern Power~ Boggs, Christopher M. Mora, certificate . tt's bell to nyoo use an artificial tree, choose one that easement, Chester. Joanne · Cole to Kenneth Styler, Virginia F. Evans, to keep your pet tested and labeled as lire ntllistlnt Artrlicial Sharon E. Lawrence, Tuppers Plains-Chester Richard Cole, deed, Village Indoors. Short-haired dogs and puppies trees With.built-in eledricat systems should Howard M. Lawrence, Jr., Water'District, right of way, of Racine. heve the Underwriters laboratory (UL) label should be kept indoors whln the temperature to Columbus Southern Lebanon. John Fisher, Jr. to Eddie dips below 40 degrees Fahrenhert. Power, easement, Lebanon. Tree lights Dewayne Good, Monid Leroy Casto, Ashley Lynn · Regularty check your pet's water to make sure Sheri Lynn Roush to Good, to TP-CWD, right of Casto deed, Chester. Only use indoor lights indoors (and outdoor it's not frozen. When your pet is outside. make Columbus Southern Power, way, Lebanon . lights only Norman W. Mora to lUre there is plenty of fresh dnn~ng water easement, Lebanon. outdoors). Dewayne Good to TP- Richard Mora, Deborah . available. Animalll can1 bum calones withoot Daniel Reid Roush to Look lor the alreeh luPfl(y of water. and Kthey can't bum UL label. Columbus Southern Power, • . ~~! calories, they'll get cold . ~' l'· . Check lights easement, Lebanon . ... (,._., · Consider the amount of oxercite your dog lor l>roken . ~\ \ Marshall Wooten, Lisa reoelves during coldei weather. If your pel • • oraacked Graham, to Ohiu . Power stays indoors more, tt's probably getting less IOCI<Bts. 'Co., easement, Salem. 0.: txtrc11e lnd may need less food; howeVItr, K 1: frayed or ~ Lany E. Klein to Ohio your p.t is outside ott..n ~ may·need more bare wires . : Power Co., easement, food to bum the calories necessary to produce or loose :Sutton. more body hell. ccnnections. · James L. Chadwell, ~~or : Cynthia S. Chadwell . to ...... - ... ,....., fi'WiiOd -IINo Uni>orJil)' ol-. replir any dlmlged light eett. Cafllslt d vu••• , llldQM. Jarnes L. Chadwell, deed , Olive . Martha Ulbrich, Donald · Lyons. Christopher Deemer, Sm...! NI:M ou CW'I own thtl picture of . morTiilnt 1n ._ f'tldoA become tlmreldl · to GMAC Mortgage, LLC, wnen fl'et'Md ,.. pnntan o.n • mug ot !TIOl.a ped. sheriffs deed , Village of Middleport . . 0 Important Holiday Safety Reminders ,. .. ~ ~ that~ tWW~~P..,.... ·r· . ~-· �Monday, November 24, 200 9 · PageA4 INION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street.• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Monday, November 24, 2qo8 through the P-3 program 111 the last 20 years? "A : That ts a question for the Department of Homeland Security." Punt. Even as the State Depattment sends responsibtlity for this demoraltzing incompetence into the o'zone, the apparent consequences stay lixed on the ground whether 111 the meatpacking plants of small-town America, where this year's Ramadan was the occaston for workplace stnfe wtth maml y Somalt Mu sltms stnktng over demands lor lslamtc prayet breaks, 01 111 btg,-tune politics. In Mmnesota, the largest .Somali Muslim community 111 the United States (numbet~ng tens of thousands of people ) now holds a key to state poltttcal power. Tht s same Somalt commumty has made news hefore. for example. wrth attempts by Som,di taxt d11vers to enforce aspects of lslamtc l.tw (Sharm) in refusmg to transport passenge t·s wtth akohol or seeing-~ye dogs due to lslamtc prohtbtttons agamst a l ~ohol and dogs. But now. as the U.S. Senate race goes to an automallc recount after Sen. Norm Coleman, R-Mtnn ., defeated Democratic challenger AI Franken by a 215-vote margin, Mtnnesota 's Somali community is agmn making a few headlines . Rep. Keith Elltson, 0Minn .. who famously swore hts 2007 oath of office on the Koran as the first Muslim elected to the U.S. House of Rept-.·sentattves. routtnely declares that hts 7 ,000-vote margin Qf victory came from Somali Musltms. Last • month . Ellison was cam paignmg for that same Somali Muslim vote on behltlf of AI Franken. Diana West nt '" rot II "> " l.'t'tlHHapdeelcd Ik cl ul .Jboul .t tl\llen slttps .111d 2\Ki cll'll bettt g held by Charlene Hoeflich And what's ncwswot1hl about that ? In this case. th~· point ts not that Ellison \vas campatgning for the Som.tlt vote, but rathet wuh whom he was campatgning. Acwrding to AsianTribunc.com. after Ellison made a standard. tl Somalii-oriented campaign pitch on behalf of Franken · before a g,ttherm g ol Minnesota Soma Its , another speaker appeared before the c rowd . Desc11 bet! in the report as a "highly regarded prormnent Somali tnldrttonal leader" - t e .. a Sonmlt leader from Somalia. nor Minnesota - Abdullaht · Ugas Fltrah spoke on behalf of the Elltson-Franken cause . "In order for Ketlh to be helpful to the situation in Somalia, you must also elect AI Franken to the Senate," he said. Now. there's somethtng new on the Amettcan hustings: a "Somali traditional" leadet. Cunous, I Googled Abdullaht Ugas Fatah and came up with one new s story. a 2003 bnef from the Asia Africa lntelltgence Wtre headlmed, "New lslamtc court opens 111 Mog.tdishu .'' The story rcportcJ that Abdullahi Ugas F,uah was one of two speakers who presided over the opening ceremony for a new Shuria court in Mogadtshu 's Shtrkole area. From Sharta courts in Mogadtshu to an AI Franken rally tn Mtnnesota Only m ... Amenca? (Diana Wt'.\1 ,, a colrtm· mst for Tlu' Washington Times. She 1.1 rhe allllror l!/ "The Death of rhe Grownup: How Am erica:~ An eHed Dnelopmenr Is Bmrging Doll'll Wn·tem Crl'ilr:ation." and lra.1 a hfog at dianmvest.net . Sire can be contacted via diwrawest @veri:-011 .net.) the post -Eiel'ttnn . prelnaugurattt•n votd of bliss III g l u J. II K'· ~ rl'l'lliiiSIIt dlld enveloping official Sc·u11 tly ~l\ttttlut. 111.1\ wd l Washmgton were tt not lor. - - -- --- --il.th' ltnks 10 tihadtstsrhe invaluable hlog Refugee 1' tn wondcnn g 11 he Ihe 1 Congress sllallmakt• 110 law respt'Ciill.t! ,, l'tcstdcnt 13u,h . at .my pumt Resettlement Watch. which estahlislmrt'llt of rl'l(t!ion, or /lrltlrihitill,l! tire tn ltts lmef111g. ever lhought lll'oke the story online. In the form of a Q&A. the lo .ts k In s experts. "What ts (rt't' c.wrcisc there1~f; t1r a/,·i•ls:iiiJ! tlrt' fiw.lom 'Stale Dcpat1ment declared np lltlh Somalt.t'!" S/lt't'l'lr, or ·~I' tire press;,,,. tlu r(l!lrt c1( tit<' I say thts gtven the dts- that, due to evidence of massive fraud. the govern/11'11/t/t• J'I'< ICt'LI/J/)1 tO iiS.<embfto, r111d Ill /ll'fiti<lll toinled but unmtstakablc ment was suspending the prominence of Somalis itt family reunification prorlrc Gt•r•errrment for a rrtlrt·ss •!I ,t!l'it·r·.mccs. tc•ccnt ttcws . Or. rathct . 111 gram in Afnca . a decision it wl1.11 ~>ould ha ve beentceenl - The First Amencjment to the U.S. Cons'litution tlL'ws. m.tybe. tl the meJi.t has Stlll'e, als-o very quietly ,111d wtthout explanatmn weten 't pt euccupicd Wtth l'x pandcd to include the1 mort• weighty stories sucl1 .ts " hole wotld. 'whtc h W.tshttt)!ton pnvate How massive was this sehoul the Obama gitls will ftaud 'l After imitating a cl<l<by ts 1\lnnd.ty. No1 ~~.the J29th d.t) uf 200X rlwt c ,ttlcm.l ne xt se mester. otiC J7 d:t)S lei ! in lhc )'Col t Witllln the l,tst week, for DNA restmg program Today's Htgltlt!,!lll 111 lit """ On Nm , 2<1, I%J . .l.tck cx.t tnjlk . the Slate among "lamtly" members Rub y shot .md n>otl.tll y lluttttded Lee Har1cy OS\\ald. the Dcpdttmcnl confirmed that cldiming P-3 status in .ICcuseJ '-' ""'""""1 ul Prcs i<.knl Kennedy. in .1"l'ene ta pturL'd IH.lss tvc immh~t~ttinn trauc.J Alrica -- where 95 percent of the P - .~ applications ong Ull )j\' ~ tell' \ 1\ltt ll 'h,ts been pcrpett .tted over- mate pttmanly among On tim dal e In 17X4. z,,, h,, \' 'I~" lot . till' I~ lh pte' 'Ide ttl 11 hel nun ~ l y by Alrtcans Somalis. Ethtoptans and of lhc Untied Sl.tk'. wa,, h<•ttt ,-11 Ot.tll"l' ( 11111111'~ · V.t ~ c ·launcd '"close km (p.trent, the State 1.11 .1X5'J. llttttsll .'.l.tl ur,tl tst Ch.tt k s IJ,tt\1 111pttbl " hcd ''011 tile' spouse. llltttlll ell tid) by legal l.tbenans Department leurned that mit Ongttt ol Spe'Lies. ll htch L'Xpl.ttned hts thco11 11! e1nlttt11>11 tcstdcut.s mlhc Untted States of 3.500 refugees tested it. In IX6J . the C11 tl W,tt h.tlllc lot Lur1kmtl M<' tttll .ll tl lo a report in the could only l'Onfirm family hl'g nn 111 k iHt l'""l'L' . l1111011 l lltL'~o,; ~ u u.: ccdcd 111 t.t~tll g th ~ <( Accordttt,i! · p matches "tn fewer than 20 tllnttllf. tlll II Pill lit e Conkdl·tall'" r!) ii!!C:S 11 ' Mumcapolrs, til" >C.ttll lt.ts hccn nettmg pctccnt ol cases," No wonI11 I•q~. 1111111,1! I Wurld W.tr IL II S hutllhc" h~"e d 1111 O.. Oitll' llll~fl()\\· fi S <tJ011 g the L f "j 1 S.up.tn .ill,ll •e1 1'' I" 111 IIlL' ltrsl nud a),!.ttml the .l.tp tii\''L' l< x>d ch,un ltp In $10.01!0 pet det' the secretmy of Sttllc dtdn 't call a gtant press conc·<tptl.tl h) l: tttd - h~N'd pl.tncs 1 i'l 17 hc<td.) Gl\cll thai Som.tlts terence to trumpet her 11 • .tg11•11pul llllll'ts.ptoduccrs:mddtrcLinl'th.tt, 1 fnnn . th· Itt" ' t bl . t department's findings hL'l'illlll'~IH 1 \\Il.t\lh~.._•"Holl\\\opdTcn"''a:--ol·rtcllfPtlDII I At l' 'e-c~ nc ho The P-3 program has !l' tnllf of C o n~Jt.'"'"' lor 1etu;tll.!.! tn answer (jlfl's tror1 " .tb~JLII n t ,lll llllllH gr.mts to l e I llntlcu St.ttcs. ti11S becomes t>rought upward of 36,000 .l li l'),! ''d Cnt llllllllltst mllttettcL' 111 the movi,· mdu slrv .mullt,•r stnt v with Somal!' Africans mto the Umted In I'I.J 7. l11lm Slclnheck\ ttovel "Tht' Pe.tt l" ,\·,ts ltt sl ' l ,l ,l) 111 -~ il sl,trl'ing role States just since 2003 (with puhli shcd ' Itt 1' 11J' J. i\p111!" 12 spla.shed down salelv lltlh~ P<tc tltc l'l'tdl'tte<' ol "family" lak- another 400 arrivtng from the In 197 1 hq.t Lke'r "D.Il t.:oopcr" pat:.tcllllted ft tllll a L't ) c'.tlllc nul ttl ,1 vety 4Utet- rest of the world), so what Nr lti i111Csl '\ttltllL's 717 OIL' r W.tslttrt!!IOtt stale with ly tck-ascd St,tte Dcpar1ment now'1 Or, 111 Fact Sheet-speak: "Q: What measures wtll $~1111.11110 111 tan sn m HI' (ale' rcmam s unk'nown Iall she~·t litled "Ftaud tn the In l'! n . the lltltlcd Si<tlcs ,111 J the· S<tvtet Linton .t!!tced '\l m a Prinrill' Thtee CP-1) be tnken aga111st the thou1'11 1!.! 1:1111 'I hr' rcka"'l' suresamls ol n:fugccs who hltVC on k'tlll"' to 'it.tap ...,honer- :tnd mcd rurn ra11•~ e tiiJ ss d rs... come 111tn rhe llntted States h ie' .1 "·"' .tgo Pte•idcllt !lush stgtlL'd .~ ~40 1 1 hillintt II 1\Ptdd h.ll \' drnppcd IIllO dcle tt sc altthnttla rton !'>til 'I he pt cwlent lltt'll tr<tl'l'k tl 111 - - -- - -- -------- -:-----'----,--- -- - - 1 P i t C .H'iOil . Cnlo,. wl11.· n: he p;ud trrhut r- 10 thC' 'idLnltL't'S ('f'•Mir "'' ., ......vo.. "" t 11 l l S trnn ps Ill Iraq 1\ pn y 111 Vn~lllta Bl'dL'h \',1 "- l'll lcncl'd lohn -\lien Muhamnwlrn de:tlll fnt thl' W.tshttwtonSo111a l! General Manager-News Ed1tor pu.ttL·~ \\ht~ , atcon.J- ~- 4 TC)DAY IN H I S T 0 ]">Y ~lrCa snq·w ! shnofm gs 1\ In c at .1 Mo sct·)W dornlflorv In~ lnr- l'tg n ' lttde't11s 1 (Jenpil·. ()~/a II. til nf pttciK;r Wat'l\' 11 Spdhn d! ed in!;tiled nll..l ~C'4.Il/\rnm . dfl·.tme d!!L' K1 I One \~ ) t'.!f t , tL L~d !\ Ll o..t -mo\tn g w ddli! C pLt~.;h cd hv Sdnt:1 thruul!h till' c. lft vo n.., and muun ia111 . , pf Maltbu. C. tltl lnt lhc ~ecnnd ltnie 111 litllt' mote lh,tn .t 111nnth . dt'"'' ''(l) mg "'0!11C 'i(l h ()!lh'' In ;\u.,fr. tl w"' l' h- L' tl l ' ll '\11.1 111d . , "!!" ==::=::=::~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;::~~J~~~~;1 ru _ Lt I 1LL:ii"L _a::i3" =I ~- --- eonscrvatll'l' l'ttmc· Mtllt SIL'I Jnh u Ho ward sufktcd dek.t l .tt Ihe hanth ol L.tbnt l'.ttll ltc.nl Ke1 iu Rudd Today\ B111hd.tys Couittry sutgct Jnhnuv C.u 1\'t "6X Rolk ~ and - rPI I dtlllll!HL' t Pell' Beo,;t ,.., h 7 • . ' \ ' '\L' ftlr LP!lll.'dt.tn Btlly C\•nnt>ll_1 "(1(, hH'ttWt Wlltlc lloust' ltCII s 'L'l'tt 'lall' Ftl lll'.tlet is llli Moltnn Ptclun· i\"ol'i ,tttnn ,;r ·\mc•ti<:a PrL''IdL'tll D.t n Gltckm~ttl '' (, I Sn1~ct I c 1• Mtchaels is 6J i\ctot Sianil·) I tvtngslnn '' 'i~ Ro ~ k tnttst u.tn Clem Btttkc t Binnd tL' . The Rom.tttltc< lt ' 'i1 l{,·e·ot d producet 'Ie tt y Lewis" ~2 . .'\clor Rtthcn S . tutt.t~o Hml " "' ts 'i2 Act res< Deni se Crn'l" " 'i I i\Li rL'" Sha~· I) 1.1 n " ~~~ Rock tnttstctan Gar) S1ni1adgc tBt ~ i\ttdt<•) ts41• A< lot (o.urel Dtll~hllnt 1s 44 R1td ntust t'H\11 Cl1ad f.t yl111 11 1ve) '' 1X. Actrcs' l.oln Glaudu1t "37 A,.,., ( 'o lm H.mks "J 1. ,\ci te'" Kathetittc Het i!l ("Grcv 's i\nalnmy"l" 10. lltt111 ght for Tod.w "Bciii'L'L' tl ltttll't v <t nd admu.ttton ~larltn TI1e lesson.s of the 1979 Chrysler loan guarantee Bv KEN THOMAS " " """ o P~>Ess WRITER Wi\SIIINGTON Wheu Cltl'\ slet teclct cd on 11\1 11' \)lien nows H r't v~.: r nt ~Oilll'lllpl .. ~ Mlllll.l ;\utr rm tlw h11nk Z>l l>ankruptcy tn 1\tt li't t\ .111 wnler I I X61 - l <J'\(1) 1979 . the .tulomaket spent ------ -----.- ntotllhs butld111g supp11rt fm .t ~ I S htllion lo,nt gum rmLETTERS TO Tl-JE le'l' that l1elpcd sa1 c the L'nmpany tmd len s ur lhou EDITOR s.md < of jobs I 4 I t~ '' /11 rf1f' l'dllor an) welumr e Tht' 'hnu ld he le\.\ Nc.trl y 10 yetlt s l<ttcr. the lh1111 1/ JO \Hntf , \1/leflcJ .~ arc \' tiiJjfCT ro t'dllm~. muM hr) l ' S aulo mJu stt y ts gctttng ' 11 '' 11 d, •lnri / JJ, lrtrle addu-' \\ awl /('/("/J/mm· /rlm!hr·r Nu nttly wt•d' In make its c~tse 1 11 1 Sttll lh,· ( 'ht) ' lcr l'itaplcr ' "L" '' 1 11'1 \ 11 tit he puhln-hed. l .l' f/( '1' ,/tou/rl he· "' ~ ( /I'd'"'', u<idlr' \\ 111~ 0\1/4'',\, 1101 f'CI 'Ufl<lllfw.\ I t' Ut n of oil ers lcwms lo tlw executiJunt.' 111 II/~~ ~~ ~~ t l/ /f ' 'l.' Wlrluu/h•t•lu al.\ '' tiiiiPI I·r~ 111 t t'f '' " "'' ol General Motors ( d ,,,, /' lfiJfl/ tlll fll / ( "I P . l'm d Molnt Cn and t lu:slcr LI .C - - llw prt l'ate •'qtttl) 'llecessot lo Ihe 11id I luy< kt Cotp .1, wl'il ~" 1 11 llw l'tt tll'd Au1n W<ttkcrs tlltllllt ~" I he~ lr) In" itt sup.H'! ' CI \l l(l.'J (USPS 213-960) port in Congrc" lor a stalled Ohio Valley Publishing· ~2~ btl lion tescuc plan . i Correct10n Pohcy Co. Chrys ler 's predecessor ; Otll tnil tr cn'1r~> • • • •n ti l s'one'l '"' 1 Prilrltc.; l ted eo.~ery - <tllr>ft laOn Monda~ 1 'C<Ut cd the lo.tn guarantees be <:~~:cura te )f Yilt I know 01 an eH tll lhr oullh F r~d tty I l 1 r u w 1 Str Pe l l>ccausr I:thor. milnagcmcnt flom<>ruy OhtO Secund·class posta g•' 111 ~ <: l ory Ci'!!l I Ii~> nrwsru'lm ~ ~ 1, \l) l p,..,i.J m Porr r• ~ • uv ,md nthe t stakeholders all 9!;1/ 2 156 Member Th£> 1\-,sociAIPd Pmss and made concesstons, analysts thf! Ohro Ne\·l <;pFiper Assoctatron and lawmakers satd . The Our main number 1s PostmAster SPncl nddress r o1 rec e11mpany al<o benefited 1rons to11re ''~rly qentmel 1ft Cour t (740) 992-2t56 Imm the sa lesmanship ol tts Stree t PuntN ov 1 ltno 45769 Department extensions are ch.ti t matt Lee lacrn:ca. as Subscription Rates we ll as a broad coalttton of By earner or motor route supportets and r1 more domNews One month , 10.2? mant hold ol Ihe domestic Editor · Charlene Hoelhch E)'f 12 Onayear , 115.84 I Reporter· Bn~n Reed Ewt 14 autom.trkel. Dolly , 50 I' Reporter BP!h Se rQN11 E w! 11 "The loan guarantee wasSenior Ctttzen rates One month ~ 10 27 n't JUSt handed to them on a , 103 One year ' 90 stlver platter.'' satd Charles Advertising Sut><>errllcr~ shnulcl r.-.m11 1n adv<tl"'ce Hyde, author of " Riding the f Outstde Sales · Dave Harrr s b l 15 d1rPd 10 the D,llly ~ntrnel No subRoller Coaster: A Ht story of ' Oultlde Sales Btenda U<1w; Fxt l h sc nnhon hv m.:"trl pnrrnt l1~ In ilrea<:; the Chrysler Corporation :' where hOmP. carllf'r -.ervn;e rs evatlI ClassiC Ire · Judy Clark . El! t 10 :~t>le Contrast that to the two days of high-ptofile hearMail Subscription j ings thi' past week when General Manager Inside Meigs County I C h8r lene Hoefhcll, E xt 12 autnmakers stumbled and 13 Weeks 32 26 26 Weeks sa 20 , u mgressional leaders told 52 Weeks 12/ 11 E·ma1t . them. to come back after new<> !d' n •vrt;:ttiV " ""''nel Cf'''' l llt.mksgiVIIlg wi th a better Outside Meigs County c.tsc 13 Weeks 'S1 55 Web Dctrot l\ clue! executi ves 26 Weeks t07 tO I www rnvrl-+tly~<>nh nel (ion r 52 WP.Pk S ' ::' 1 d~ l ·""~'cd ahoard private jets. • '. tlctllcd l' ulp.thiltty fortiJe jam 1 The Daily -Sentinel I ., . . . 'I · ""' II I I • thetr cnmranie~ are in and blame<.l ~hetr problems on the ec11notmc_ downttn n The UAW satd II had l~lready taken wage and beneltt concess tons 1112007 and dechned to endorse new gtvebacks. "We're asking the taxp~ycrs to th~ow money tn. Were not ru;kin& manage.mcnl to d41 anythrng ," satd Sen. Chatles Gtassley. R-lowa , who supported 1hc Chrysler deal tts a Hou se member. "We 'rc not asking umons to Jo tmythmg and we aren't askmg government to do .mythmg except t,hrow themoney 111 . We .tren t undmng a 1<>.1 of the rea;~ons why ' Ihe) re 111 ttouble. .Chrysler's ~fforl s in 1979 dtd not g.et oil hl a las.t start. etther Sirugglmg wtth 1ts largest-e~er 9uarterly loss, a llcet of mefftctent cars and htgh gus pnces, chatrman John Rtccardo appeale<.l to the Carter admrni stration that. Jul y for $ 1 btl hun to stabtlr z~ l~e company and protect tis LSO,OOO workers. Hyde: a Wayne State Umverstty htstory pro lessor. surd nmn y people forget that Chrysler.was l? rce\1 to come up Wtlh $2 btlltonm concesstons from unums. whttecollar employees, dealers , supplters and. banks as part of the deal. State and local governments connected to plants provtded tax concesstons and Chrysler was requtred to adhere to _tt~ht government supervr ston afterthey~etved th_eloans. Sen. Rtchard Lugar, RInd., who. helped w~te the 1.979 legtslauon Wt~h the late Sen. Paul'ISongas. DMass., remembered that UAW presrde.nt Douglas Fr~ser.. told h1111 t~at Iu s umon never made .~oncesstuns never and 1 Chrysler's leaders were company and an ownershi 1 "equally cavalier about tl." · stake. Chrysler <IVOtde~ But Lugar said Congress banktUptcy ltnd went ro approached the Chrysler develop its highly successloans "pragmatically - th,\1 ful fuel-ellicicnt K-cars. there_would need to be subChrysler eventu.tlly drew stanttal changes m the offer- down $1.2 btllion in loans mgs by. Chrysler. likewise and repatd them wtthi~ substanttal changes m the three years, seven years labor agreement with the early. Chrysler turned a UAW." profit in 1982 and the gov Rtccardo announced Ills ermnent made $311 million restgnatton m September and m the sale of sto<:k warrants was replaced by lacocca, a and ·another $25 million in mastet salesman who intro- loan guarantee fees . duced the wildly popular "We at Chrysler borrow Ford Mustang in the 1960s. money the oiJ-fashroned lacocca agreed to work way ," lacocca said later. for a $1 a year until '"We P.ay it back." Chrysler turned a profit . He Former Michigan Gov. traveled between Detroit James Blanchard as a conand Washmgton on com- gressman.spent (ive months mercia! airlines. helpmg steer the Chrysler "'You don't fly around on loan guarantees through the your priv;tte jet when you're House. 'They don 't have asking the government for a this kind of time now, m my bi g loan ," said Reginald optmon,'' he said Stuart. who covered the 1979 He sa1d the car makers rescue as The New York now need to present an operTtmes' Detroit bureau chief ating plan that shows they and wrote a book about it. can return to profitability in lacocca reamed with then- the next three to live years. Detroit Mayor Coleman "It's gorng to be very hard 10 Young to make tl)e case for help them if It appears that the loans. Together, they allt~'s going to do is let them served as a ·"one-two IJmp along until we get an punch ," Stuart said in an upturn in the economy." interview. bringmg in the U.S. ltutomakers also face Urban League and National a different sales reality now Association for the None of the Japanese compaAdvancement of Colored nies had statted building cars People to their cause and m the United States in 1979 organizing a grass-roots and Detroit 's automakers campatgn by business and held more than three-fourths city leaders. dealerships , , of the market Cars <.trrytn)! auto suppliers and others. foreign nameplates rcpreFour days before sented 49 pcn:cnl ol U.S. Christmas. Congress passed • sa les last year and l<>yuta " the bill , providing Chrysler on the NASCAR t:lrt:lllt a $ 1.5 billion loan guarantee Now , Hyde 'aY' · " l'nc -50 percent more than the mtnute you leave Detroit , company originally sought most nfthc test of lhc coun Signed by President Jtmm y ty says , ' We're nut agamst Cattct 111 January 1980. the the auto Industry. we' re legisltttton gave the govern- onlv agam;t those hackward ment broad ovcrstgltt ol the Deirott compant es."' •• I The Daily Sentinel • Page As Obituaries BY MEGHAN BARR Evelyn Marie Cin1eser Lanning Pay attention to the Somalis l'll•,,tdcnl uu,lt h, ts been 'httekd.' '" lhC) "'Y· aoottt lite exlt.nmlt n.tt y >pdte ul S1>11t,tlt jllt.tc~ Ihat cuim inal\'d tl"' l~e·ck "' the scit.ure .. 111te Su ttt ' SIJr ltlcrcdtbl) , tl tts \a udt supcrla nker hllbl 111 tlt uuJe uti desltncd lot tl h' L1ntled Slates www .mydailysentinel.com Evelyn Marie Grueser Lanning , 87, of Pomeroy, passed away o~ S~turday, Nov. 22,2008, at Holzer Assisted Livmg m Galltpolis. She was born on May 2, 1921 , in Pomeroy, to the late Albert and Elizabeth (Durst) Grueser. She retired from Fanners Bank and Savings Company where she worked for many years. She was a member of the Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy and a member of the Pomeroy Eastern Star #186. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband , Donald L. Lanning, sister, Irene Grueser Baxter, and brothers, Kelly and Harold Grueser. She ts ~urvtved by ~er daughters, Susljn and Jerry Well of Darwrn and Conme and Mike Marcum of Chester. Also survivinj; is ~ sister, Lorena ·(Grueser) Arnold, of Pomeroy ;. a stster-rn law, Leah Mae (Lanning) Zink of Ctncmnatr; four grandchildren: Ryan and Juh Well, Ross Well , Jesstca Marcum, and Joshua Marcum; two great granddaughters, Acldison Well and Alison Marcum · and several nieces and nephews ' Services will be held at II a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2008, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy . Entombment wtll follow at the Meigs Memorial Gardens Wtth Paul Reed offtciating. Vtsitation will be held from 4-8 p.m . on Monday, Nov . 24 , 2008, at the funeral home. Eastern_S~ar services ~til be conducted at 7:30p .m. the evemng ol vtsrtatton . In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Trinity Congregational Church , For Bell Choir, 201 East 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Online condolences may ·be sent to www.andersonmcdaniel.com . Honda producing wetlands, soybeans as well as cars Bv JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MARYSVILLE - Honda Motor Co. is constructing wetlands to cleanse water that flows through its property. Soybeans grown on company land are harvested and shipped overseas for sale. Willows that sprout up are donated to feed a moose at a nearby zoo. And - oh yes - Honda also builds automobiles. Automakers around the nation are involved in more than just pumping out cars and trucks. Many have taken steps to improve the enviroqment near factories, save energy, make a little extra money and benefit the local community. Even with U.S. auto sales at 17-year lows, the Big Three are keeping up the effort as they battle for survival. David Cole , chairman ·of the Center for Automotive Research in Ann Arbor, Mich., satd environmental and energy-saving moves are prudent even in tough economic times because modest investments can result in stgnificant energy savings and avert costly environmental fixes. "It's almost small change," Cole said. "But it still makes economic sense." Ford Motor Co. has installed a ''living roof'' on its· truck plant in Dearborn, Mich. The 10-acre crown is comprised of sedum, a drought-resistant ground cover that extends the life of the roof, reduces stonn water runoff into a nearby river and lowers heating and cooling costs. General Motors Corp. is putting a solar roof on its Baltimore engme plant, joining GM facilities in Spain and California. Chrysler LLC has teamed up with Michigan State University to tum a oncepolluted rndustrial site near Detroit into a research lab for the development of btofuels. Sunflowers, canola, switchgrass , com and soybeans are growmg to demonstrate that crops that can be used for ethanol or biodiesel can flourish on such sites. At the Honda plant in this central Ohio city, workers scavenge trash bins for materials that can be recycled, said Honda spokesman Ron Lietzke. The company has reduced the amount of waste it sends to landfills by more than half since 2000. Honda recently completed one wetland on its 8 ,200acre property and is in the process of building a second at a total cost of $800,000. Stonn water runoff from the roofs and parking lots at Honda's research center is channeled into the existing wetland. As the water slowly snakes through cattails and other plant life, sediment drops out and a cleaner stream flows into Big Darby Creek, home to 37 rare and endangered species. The second wetland will filter fertilizer from water that flows onto Honda p~perty from neighboring fanns. "How do you build a wetland? You move a lot of dirt," said Gre~ Morgan, staff engineer w1th Honda's environmental group. The existing wetland, in the shadow of the research center and a factory that chums out 444,000 vehicles a year, has attracted dragonflies, frogs, muskrats, herons, mallards and ospreys. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - Army Chief Warrant Officer Jack Reppart peddles his recru iting pitch ltke a seasoned salesman, scouring the downtrodden streets of northeast Ohto for potential takers. He finds them just about everywhere: at county fairs and shopping malls , m high school classrooms and church pews. His mission is to sell the Ohio National Guard - and as its ranks grow, so does Reppart 's month! y income. "The money is probably the motivator to keep me gomg even through retirement ," said 44-y~ar-old Reppart, who has pulled m about $24,000 from his recruiting efforts since 2005. "Don't ~et me wrong, 1 love being tn the Guard. But if you had to rank thmgs from one to five, money would be the top one.'' · The nation's bleak economic outlook is dnvmg more young men and women to join the National Guard, which offers a $20,000 enlistment bonus and he! ps fund college tuition through a $50,000 student loan repayment program . Reppart, of Southington, is among thousands of National Guard soldiers across the country who have turned recruiting · into a lucrative · side income , thanks to a pay-per-recruit volunteer initiative that awards soldiers up to $2,000 for each person they sign on board. The Guard Recrutting Assistance Program, which kicked off in December 2005 , is boosting recruitment efforts despite unpopular wars in Iraq and Afghamstan. G-RAP brought m about I 2,000 recruits in 2006 . In 2008, the program's successes surged to about 30,000 recruits nationwide. G-RAP has doled out about $110 million since its inception , and about 140,000 Guard members across the country are tracking down recruits as active recruiting assistants. "I hve m an area where there's not a lot of jobs andnot a lot of opportunity," said Reppatt, who teaches computer classes at a local elementary school. "And so they saw this as a way to help with their career or thetr life." On top of t11e sign-on bonus, the Ohio National Guard offers 100 percent tuition-reimbursement for its troops. , AP photo Ohio National Guard recruiter Chief Warrant Officer 3 Jack Reppart high fives Enca Garfield of Girard, dunng a recent career ntght for Girard Htgh School sentors tn Gtrard on Wednesday, Nov. 19 The worsemng economy is dnving more men and women to enltst in the National Guard thanks to its benefits program and a ~y-per-recrutt voluntee r 1n1t1attve that awards up to $2,000 to current Guard members for each person they convtnce to enltst "I don 't have that much money in my family," said 17-year-old Chad Embry of Zanesville, who plans to enlist when he graduates from high school tn May. "So tfthey're gonna pay for college. that's pretty much the main reason I'm going." One warm evening m early November, young uniformed members of the · Ohio Guard roamed the back lawn at Zanesvtlle High School. cltpboards m hand , in search of recrutts. "If you get someone to join, you get two ranks. My friend . went from Private to Private Ist Class," said Anny Pvt. Bo Shirer, 17, who joined the Guard last year. "Plus two pay raises as well." Shtrer, a se111or in high school.-eams $160 a month from the Guard, money that he uses to fill up hts gas tank. G-RAP has boosted the number of recruits nationw1de wtth high school diplomas to a htstonc high of 94 percent, said Col. Mtke Jones, chief of recruiting and retention for the Army National Guard m Washington, D.C. "It has been, quite frankly, probably the most fundamental change to the allvolunteer recruited force since 1975," Jones said. G-RAP payouts come in two phases: The fit:St $1,000 is paid when the recruit signs up, but the second $t ·,ooo is only awarded if that person later ships to basic traming. · About 93 percent of Oh10's recrutts shipped to basic training in 2008 , the htghest percentage in the country. "I thmk intuitively, one would say, tf I could earn $1,000 a month by bringing someone in, that 's a much better deal than having to go work a part-time job or take a second shift at the plant," Jones said. "Maybe the plants are cutting back and that second shift's not an option." Army SgL Justm Morris, of Moses Lake, Wash., quit hts job dnving a mlldtcal transportation taxi when he ~arned $32,000 b~ recruiting 17 people m 2006. Moms, who has served in the military on and off since 1989 , had dectded to reenlist 111 the Washington National Guard that year because he couldn't afford medical insuran<;e. "Most people, when 1 talked to them, were really interested in money ," Morns said. "And they still are -you know, the economy is gettmg worse ." Moms, 38, ordered some G-RAI" T-shirts and bustness cards from Staples and began canvassmg hts community. "I'd meet them out on the street, or I'd be at a Denny's fast food restaurant," Morris explained. "I'd say, how do you like working here? How would you like to check out what the Guard ts doing on the weekend? Basicallx I was a walking billboard.' The Guard later hired Morri s as a full-ttme recruiter. Recruitmg Guard ofhcers through G-RAP-0. an off. shoot of the program, Cd n fetch a pnze of up to $8 .500 for each recruit. Rettred soldiers can also pick up some cash through G-RAP's rettree program. Reppart , who retired ftom the Guard in 2006 and recently re-enlisted , has participated in G-RAP as both a soldter and a rett.ree. A retired member of the Flonda National Guard racked up a total of $130,000, the highest GRAP payout tn the country. But Army Sgt. Steve Stotmes, who heads up the Guard's recruiting efforts in southeast Ohio, caut10ned that the monetary incentives rellcct the senousness of the Guard 's mission . Many recruits could be shtpped to bloody conlltcts overseas, he pointed out. "We don 't recruit you JUSt to send you to college," Stormes satd. Most Guard soldiers tnt en tewed expressed httle concern about deplo~ment to Iraq Afghamstan. Some , ltke Shtrer. have always harbored a destre to JOtn the mtlttary and pick up a weapon. ''Just think of the guy who's been there smce 11 began," Shirer satd. "He's worn down. He's tired . He wants to come back home . I'm willing to go over and replace him." or HEAP front Page AI income must tle provided when applymg for HEAP. Also, a copy of the applicant's recent electric bill is required. It is also suggested that you provide a birth certificate or other form of Citizenship for the primary applicant. This can be passpart, military service records, voter registration, etc. The following income levels by household size should be used to determine eligibility. These incon!e guidelines represent the- 175 percent calculation and are revised annually. Allowable annual income f~r a one-person household IS $18,200; two persons, $24,500; three people, $30,800; four people $37 ,100; five people, $43,400; and six people, $49,700. Households with more than six members should add an additional $6,300 to the yearly income. Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP applications can be completed at the Gallia Community Action HEAP Office, 859 Third Ave ., Gallipolis; _central office, 80 10 Oh10 7 North Cheshire; or the Meigs' Community Action HMG!HEAP office at 122 • N. Second St.. Middleport. Applications will be taken by appointment from 7:30 to 10:45 am. and from I to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. For those who are employed, we will offer evening appointments until 5:30p.m. m some instances. Contact 992-6629 (Meigs County) and 3677341 (Gallia County) on Fridays, to schedule your ap~lntment . We will accept phone calls each Friday to schedule appointments throughout the heating season unless Friday falls on a holiday weekend, in which case, other arrangements will be made," Edwards said. "You may also walk into the Cheshire Office, at approximately 8 a.m. on Fridays to . schedule an appointment if you cannot get through by phon~. but be early, because they go fast.'' The tolf-free number for Regu~ar HEAP inquiries is (800) 282-0880. For the hearing impaired with a telecommunication device for the deaf (TOO) 1-800686-1557. ' For further information, contacr the Cheshire office at 367-7341 or 992-6629 . ' Charlene' Hoefllchlpboto Reserve best of show went to Melanie St!lthem for her synergtsttc design in "Little Town of Bethlehem." FIOWef ShOW from Page Al gifts wrapped for adults were Shirley Hamm , Thnie Redovian, Diana Ash , and Penny Elam. and those wrapped for a child, Shirley Hamm , Diana Ash , Peggy Crane and Vanessa Folmer. Taking ribbons in the • "Deck the Hall" category were Linda Blosser, Diana with door ot wall decora- Ash, Penny Elam, Joy tions were Lmda Btosser. Bentley. Melanie Stethem: Karen Werry, Tunic and in potted plants, Joy Redovtan: and Diana Ash, Bentley. Penny tlam , blooming houseplant , Diana first through fourth . Blue nbbon winners tn Ash, and foliage hou sethe horticulture divi siOn plant. Lula Tobin. Adam M c Daniel & J:une$ Andei"'IQn DIRECTORS • �Monday, November 24, 200 9 · PageA4 INION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street.• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Monday, November 24, 2qo8 through the P-3 program 111 the last 20 years? "A : That ts a question for the Department of Homeland Security." Punt. Even as the State Depattment sends responsibtlity for this demoraltzing incompetence into the o'zone, the apparent consequences stay lixed on the ground whether 111 the meatpacking plants of small-town America, where this year's Ramadan was the occaston for workplace stnfe wtth maml y Somalt Mu sltms stnktng over demands lor lslamtc prayet breaks, 01 111 btg,-tune politics. In Mmnesota, the largest .Somali Muslim community 111 the United States (numbet~ng tens of thousands of people ) now holds a key to state poltttcal power. Tht s same Somalt commumty has made news hefore. for example. wrth attempts by Som,di taxt d11vers to enforce aspects of lslamtc l.tw (Sharm) in refusmg to transport passenge t·s wtth akohol or seeing-~ye dogs due to lslamtc prohtbtttons agamst a l ~ohol and dogs. But now. as the U.S. Senate race goes to an automallc recount after Sen. Norm Coleman, R-Mtnn ., defeated Democratic challenger AI Franken by a 215-vote margin, Mtnnesota 's Somali community is agmn making a few headlines . Rep. Keith Elltson, 0Minn .. who famously swore hts 2007 oath of office on the Koran as the first Muslim elected to the U.S. House of Rept-.·sentattves. routtnely declares that hts 7 ,000-vote margin Qf victory came from Somali Musltms. Last • month . Ellison was cam paignmg for that same Somali Muslim vote on behltlf of AI Franken. Diana West nt '" rot II "> " l.'t'tlHHapdeelcd Ik cl ul .Jboul .t tl\llen slttps .111d 2\Ki cll'll bettt g held by Charlene Hoeflich And what's ncwswot1hl about that ? In this case. th~· point ts not that Ellison \vas campatgning for the Som.tlt vote, but rathet wuh whom he was campatgning. Acwrding to AsianTribunc.com. after Ellison made a standard. tl Somalii-oriented campaign pitch on behalf of Franken · before a g,ttherm g ol Minnesota Soma Its , another speaker appeared before the c rowd . Desc11 bet! in the report as a "highly regarded prormnent Somali tnldrttonal leader" - t e .. a Sonmlt leader from Somalia. nor Minnesota - Abdullaht · Ugas Fltrah spoke on behalf of the Elltson-Franken cause . "In order for Ketlh to be helpful to the situation in Somalia, you must also elect AI Franken to the Senate," he said. Now. there's somethtng new on the Amettcan hustings: a "Somali traditional" leadet. Cunous, I Googled Abdullaht Ugas Fatah and came up with one new s story. a 2003 bnef from the Asia Africa lntelltgence Wtre headlmed, "New lslamtc court opens 111 Mog.tdishu .'' The story rcportcJ that Abdullahi Ugas F,uah was one of two speakers who presided over the opening ceremony for a new Shuria court in Mogadtshu 's Shtrkole area. From Sharta courts in Mogadtshu to an AI Franken rally tn Mtnnesota Only m ... Amenca? (Diana Wt'.\1 ,, a colrtm· mst for Tlu' Washington Times. She 1.1 rhe allllror l!/ "The Death of rhe Grownup: How Am erica:~ An eHed Dnelopmenr Is Bmrging Doll'll Wn·tem Crl'ilr:ation." and lra.1 a hfog at dianmvest.net . Sire can be contacted via diwrawest @veri:-011 .net.) the post -Eiel'ttnn . prelnaugurattt•n votd of bliss III g l u J. II K'· ~ rl'l'lliiiSIIt dlld enveloping official Sc·u11 tly ~l\ttttlut. 111.1\ wd l Washmgton were tt not lor. - - -- --- --il.th' ltnks 10 tihadtstsrhe invaluable hlog Refugee 1' tn wondcnn g 11 he Ihe 1 Congress sllallmakt• 110 law respt'Ciill.t! ,, l'tcstdcnt 13u,h . at .my pumt Resettlement Watch. which estahlislmrt'llt of rl'l(t!ion, or /lrltlrihitill,l! tire tn ltts lmef111g. ever lhought lll'oke the story online. In the form of a Q&A. the lo .ts k In s experts. "What ts (rt't' c.wrcisc there1~f; t1r a/,·i•ls:iiiJ! tlrt' fiw.lom 'Stale Dcpat1ment declared np lltlh Somalt.t'!" S/lt't'l'lr, or ·~I' tire press;,,,. tlu r(l!lrt c1( tit<' I say thts gtven the dts- that, due to evidence of massive fraud. the govern/11'11/t/t• J'I'< ICt'LI/J/)1 tO iiS.<embfto, r111d Ill /ll'fiti<lll toinled but unmtstakablc ment was suspending the prominence of Somalis itt family reunification prorlrc Gt•r•errrment for a rrtlrt·ss •!I ,t!l'it·r·.mccs. tc•ccnt ttcws . Or. rathct . 111 gram in Afnca . a decision it wl1.11 ~>ould ha ve beentceenl - The First Amencjment to the U.S. Cons'litution tlL'ws. m.tybe. tl the meJi.t has Stlll'e, als-o very quietly ,111d wtthout explanatmn weten 't pt euccupicd Wtth l'x pandcd to include the1 mort• weighty stories sucl1 .ts " hole wotld. 'whtc h W.tshttt)!ton pnvate How massive was this sehoul the Obama gitls will ftaud 'l After imitating a cl<l<by ts 1\lnnd.ty. No1 ~~.the J29th d.t) uf 200X rlwt c ,ttlcm.l ne xt se mester. otiC J7 d:t)S lei ! in lhc )'Col t Witllln the l,tst week, for DNA restmg program Today's Htgltlt!,!lll 111 lit """ On Nm , 2<1, I%J . .l.tck cx.t tnjlk . the Slate among "lamtly" members Rub y shot .md n>otl.tll y lluttttded Lee Har1cy OS\\ald. the Dcpdttmcnl confirmed that cldiming P-3 status in .ICcuseJ '-' ""'""""1 ul Prcs i<.knl Kennedy. in .1"l'ene ta pturL'd IH.lss tvc immh~t~ttinn trauc.J Alrica -- where 95 percent of the P - .~ applications ong Ull )j\' ~ tell' \ 1\ltt ll 'h,ts been pcrpett .tted over- mate pttmanly among On tim dal e In 17X4. z,,, h,, \' 'I~" lot . till' I~ lh pte' 'Ide ttl 11 hel nun ~ l y by Alrtcans Somalis. Ethtoptans and of lhc Untied Sl.tk'. wa,, h<•ttt ,-11 Ot.tll"l' ( 11111111'~ · V.t ~ c ·launcd '"close km (p.trent, the State 1.11 .1X5'J. llttttsll .'.l.tl ur,tl tst Ch.tt k s IJ,tt\1 111pttbl " hcd ''011 tile' spouse. llltttlll ell tid) by legal l.tbenans Department leurned that mit Ongttt ol Spe'Lies. ll htch L'Xpl.ttned hts thco11 11! e1nlttt11>11 tcstdcut.s mlhc Untted States of 3.500 refugees tested it. In IX6J . the C11 tl W,tt h.tlllc lot Lur1kmtl M<' tttll .ll tl lo a report in the could only l'Onfirm family hl'g nn 111 k iHt l'""l'L' . l1111011 l lltL'~o,; ~ u u.: ccdcd 111 t.t~tll g th ~ <( Accordttt,i! · p matches "tn fewer than 20 tllnttllf. tlll II Pill lit e Conkdl·tall'" r!) ii!!C:S 11 ' Mumcapolrs, til" >C.ttll lt.ts hccn nettmg pctccnt ol cases," No wonI11 I•q~. 1111111,1! I Wurld W.tr IL II S hutllhc" h~"e d 1111 O.. Oitll' llll~fl()\\· fi S <tJ011 g the L f "j 1 S.up.tn .ill,ll •e1 1'' I" 111 IIlL' ltrsl nud a),!.ttml the .l.tp tii\''L' l< x>d ch,un ltp In $10.01!0 pet det' the secretmy of Sttllc dtdn 't call a gtant press conc·<tptl.tl h) l: tttd - h~N'd pl.tncs 1 i'l 17 hc<td.) Gl\cll thai Som.tlts terence to trumpet her 11 • .tg11•11pul llllll'ts.ptoduccrs:mddtrcLinl'th.tt, 1 fnnn . th· Itt" ' t bl . t department's findings hL'l'illlll'~IH 1 \\Il.t\lh~.._•"Holl\\\opdTcn"''a:--ol·rtcllfPtlDII I At l' 'e-c~ nc ho The P-3 program has !l' tnllf of C o n~Jt.'"'"' lor 1etu;tll.!.! tn answer (jlfl's tror1 " .tb~JLII n t ,lll llllllH gr.mts to l e I llntlcu St.ttcs. ti11S becomes t>rought upward of 36,000 .l li l'),! ''d Cnt llllllllltst mllttettcL' 111 the movi,· mdu slrv .mullt,•r stnt v with Somal!' Africans mto the Umted In I'I.J 7. l11lm Slclnheck\ ttovel "Tht' Pe.tt l" ,\·,ts ltt sl ' l ,l ,l) 111 -~ il sl,trl'ing role States just since 2003 (with puhli shcd ' Itt 1' 11J' J. i\p111!" 12 spla.shed down salelv lltlh~ P<tc tltc l'l'tdl'tte<' ol "family" lak- another 400 arrivtng from the In 197 1 hq.t Lke'r "D.Il t.:oopcr" pat:.tcllllted ft tllll a L't ) c'.tlllc nul ttl ,1 vety 4Utet- rest of the world), so what Nr lti i111Csl '\ttltllL's 717 OIL' r W.tslttrt!!IOtt stale with ly tck-ascd St,tte Dcpar1ment now'1 Or, 111 Fact Sheet-speak: "Q: What measures wtll $~1111.11110 111 tan sn m HI' (ale' rcmam s unk'nown Iall she~·t litled "Ftaud tn the In l'! n . the lltltlcd Si<tlcs ,111 J the· S<tvtet Linton .t!!tced '\l m a Prinrill' Thtee CP-1) be tnken aga111st the thou1'11 1!.! 1:1111 'I hr' rcka"'l' suresamls ol n:fugccs who hltVC on k'tlll"' to 'it.tap ...,honer- :tnd mcd rurn ra11•~ e tiiJ ss d rs... come 111tn rhe llntted States h ie' .1 "·"' .tgo Pte•idcllt !lush stgtlL'd .~ ~40 1 1 hillintt II 1\Ptdd h.ll \' drnppcd IIllO dcle tt sc altthnttla rton !'>til 'I he pt cwlent lltt'll tr<tl'l'k tl 111 - - -- - -- -------- -:-----'----,--- -- - - 1 P i t C .H'iOil . Cnlo,. wl11.· n: he p;ud trrhut r- 10 thC' 'idLnltL't'S ('f'•Mir "'' ., ......vo.. "" t 11 l l S trnn ps Ill Iraq 1\ pn y 111 Vn~lllta Bl'dL'h \',1 "- l'll lcncl'd lohn -\lien Muhamnwlrn de:tlll fnt thl' W.tshttwtonSo111a l! General Manager-News Ed1tor pu.ttL·~ \\ht~ , atcon.J- ~- 4 TC)DAY IN H I S T 0 ]">Y ~lrCa snq·w ! shnofm gs 1\ In c at .1 Mo sct·)W dornlflorv In~ lnr- l'tg n ' lttde't11s 1 (Jenpil·. ()~/a II. til nf pttciK;r Wat'l\' 11 Spdhn d! ed in!;tiled nll..l ~C'4.Il/\rnm . dfl·.tme d!!L' K1 I One \~ ) t'.!f t , tL L~d !\ Ll o..t -mo\tn g w ddli! C pLt~.;h cd hv Sdnt:1 thruul!h till' c. lft vo n.., and muun ia111 . , pf Maltbu. C. tltl lnt lhc ~ecnnd ltnie 111 litllt' mote lh,tn .t 111nnth . dt'"'' ''(l) mg "'0!11C 'i(l h ()!lh'' In ;\u.,fr. tl w"' l' h- L' tl l ' ll '\11.1 111d . , "!!" ==::=::=::~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;::~~J~~~~;1 ru _ Lt I 1LL:ii"L _a::i3" =I ~- --- eonscrvatll'l' l'ttmc· Mtllt SIL'I Jnh u Ho ward sufktcd dek.t l .tt Ihe hanth ol L.tbnt l'.ttll ltc.nl Ke1 iu Rudd Today\ B111hd.tys Couittry sutgct Jnhnuv C.u 1\'t "6X Rolk ~ and - rPI I dtlllll!HL' t Pell' Beo,;t ,.., h 7 • . ' \ ' '\L' ftlr LP!lll.'dt.tn Btlly C\•nnt>ll_1 "(1(, hH'ttWt Wlltlc lloust' ltCII s 'L'l'tt 'lall' Ftl lll'.tlet is llli Moltnn Ptclun· i\"ol'i ,tttnn ,;r ·\mc•ti<:a PrL''IdL'tll D.t n Gltckm~ttl '' (, I Sn1~ct I c 1• Mtchaels is 6J i\ctot Sianil·) I tvtngslnn '' 'i~ Ro ~ k tnttst u.tn Clem Btttkc t Binnd tL' . The Rom.tttltc< lt ' 'i1 l{,·e·ot d producet 'Ie tt y Lewis" ~2 . .'\clor Rtthcn S . tutt.t~o Hml " "' ts 'i2 Act res< Deni se Crn'l" " 'i I i\Li rL'" Sha~· I) 1.1 n " ~~~ Rock tnttstctan Gar) S1ni1adgc tBt ~ i\ttdt<•) ts41• A< lot (o.urel Dtll~hllnt 1s 44 R1td ntust t'H\11 Cl1ad f.t yl111 11 1ve) '' 1X. Actrcs' l.oln Glaudu1t "37 A,.,., ( 'o lm H.mks "J 1. ,\ci te'" Kathetittc Het i!l ("Grcv 's i\nalnmy"l" 10. lltt111 ght for Tod.w "Bciii'L'L' tl ltttll't v <t nd admu.ttton ~larltn TI1e lesson.s of the 1979 Chrysler loan guarantee Bv KEN THOMAS " " """ o P~>Ess WRITER Wi\SIIINGTON Wheu Cltl'\ slet teclct cd on 11\1 11' \)lien nows H r't v~.: r nt ~Oilll'lllpl .. ~ Mlllll.l ;\utr rm tlw h11nk Z>l l>ankruptcy tn 1\tt li't t\ .111 wnler I I X61 - l <J'\(1) 1979 . the .tulomaket spent ------ -----.- ntotllhs butld111g supp11rt fm .t ~ I S htllion lo,nt gum rmLETTERS TO Tl-JE le'l' that l1elpcd sa1 c the L'nmpany tmd len s ur lhou EDITOR s.md < of jobs I 4 I t~ '' /11 rf1f' l'dllor an) welumr e Tht' 'hnu ld he le\.\ Nc.trl y 10 yetlt s l<ttcr. the lh1111 1/ JO \Hntf , \1/leflcJ .~ arc \' tiiJjfCT ro t'dllm~. muM hr) l ' S aulo mJu stt y ts gctttng ' 11 '' 11 d, •lnri / JJ, lrtrle addu-' \\ awl /('/("/J/mm· /rlm!hr·r Nu nttly wt•d' In make its c~tse 1 11 1 Sttll lh,· ( 'ht) ' lcr l'itaplcr ' "L" '' 1 11'1 \ 11 tit he puhln-hed. l .l' f/( '1' ,/tou/rl he· "' ~ ( /I'd'"'', u<idlr' \\ 111~ 0\1/4'',\, 1101 f'CI 'Ufl<lllfw.\ I t' Ut n of oil ers lcwms lo tlw executiJunt.' 111 II/~~ ~~ ~~ t l/ /f ' 'l.' Wlrluu/h•t•lu al.\ '' tiiiiPI I·r~ 111 t t'f '' " "'' ol General Motors ( d ,,,, /' lfiJfl/ tlll fll / ( "I P . l'm d Molnt Cn and t lu:slcr LI .C - - llw prt l'ate •'qtttl) 'llecessot lo Ihe 11id I luy< kt Cotp .1, wl'il ~" 1 11 llw l'tt tll'd Au1n W<ttkcrs tlltllllt ~" I he~ lr) In" itt sup.H'! ' CI \l l(l.'J (USPS 213-960) port in Congrc" lor a stalled Ohio Valley Publishing· ~2~ btl lion tescuc plan . i Correct10n Pohcy Co. Chrys ler 's predecessor ; Otll tnil tr cn'1r~> • • • •n ti l s'one'l '"' 1 Prilrltc.; l ted eo.~ery - <tllr>ft laOn Monda~ 1 'C<Ut cd the lo.tn guarantees be <:~~:cura te )f Yilt I know 01 an eH tll lhr oullh F r~d tty I l 1 r u w 1 Str Pe l l>ccausr I:thor. milnagcmcnt flom<>ruy OhtO Secund·class posta g•' 111 ~ <: l ory Ci'!!l I Ii~> nrwsru'lm ~ ~ 1, \l) l p,..,i.J m Porr r• ~ • uv ,md nthe t stakeholders all 9!;1/ 2 156 Member Th£> 1\-,sociAIPd Pmss and made concesstons, analysts thf! Ohro Ne\·l <;pFiper Assoctatron and lawmakers satd . The Our main number 1s PostmAster SPncl nddress r o1 rec e11mpany al<o benefited 1rons to11re ''~rly qentmel 1ft Cour t (740) 992-2t56 Imm the sa lesmanship ol tts Stree t PuntN ov 1 ltno 45769 Department extensions are ch.ti t matt Lee lacrn:ca. as Subscription Rates we ll as a broad coalttton of By earner or motor route supportets and r1 more domNews One month , 10.2? mant hold ol Ihe domestic Editor · Charlene Hoelhch E)'f 12 Onayear , 115.84 I Reporter· Bn~n Reed Ewt 14 autom.trkel. Dolly , 50 I' Reporter BP!h Se rQN11 E w! 11 "The loan guarantee wasSenior Ctttzen rates One month ~ 10 27 n't JUSt handed to them on a , 103 One year ' 90 stlver platter.'' satd Charles Advertising Sut><>errllcr~ shnulcl r.-.m11 1n adv<tl"'ce Hyde, author of " Riding the f Outstde Sales · Dave Harrr s b l 15 d1rPd 10 the D,llly ~ntrnel No subRoller Coaster: A Ht story of ' Oultlde Sales Btenda U<1w; Fxt l h sc nnhon hv m.:"trl pnrrnt l1~ In ilrea<:; the Chrysler Corporation :' where hOmP. carllf'r -.ervn;e rs evatlI ClassiC Ire · Judy Clark . El! t 10 :~t>le Contrast that to the two days of high-ptofile hearMail Subscription j ings thi' past week when General Manager Inside Meigs County I C h8r lene Hoefhcll, E xt 12 autnmakers stumbled and 13 Weeks 32 26 26 Weeks sa 20 , u mgressional leaders told 52 Weeks 12/ 11 E·ma1t . them. to come back after new<> !d' n •vrt;:ttiV " ""''nel Cf'''' l llt.mksgiVIIlg wi th a better Outside Meigs County c.tsc 13 Weeks 'S1 55 Web Dctrot l\ clue! executi ves 26 Weeks t07 tO I www rnvrl-+tly~<>nh nel (ion r 52 WP.Pk S ' ::' 1 d~ l ·""~'cd ahoard private jets. • '. tlctllcd l' ulp.thiltty fortiJe jam 1 The Daily -Sentinel I ., . . . 'I · ""' II I I • thetr cnmranie~ are in and blame<.l ~hetr problems on the ec11notmc_ downttn n The UAW satd II had l~lready taken wage and beneltt concess tons 1112007 and dechned to endorse new gtvebacks. "We're asking the taxp~ycrs to th~ow money tn. Were not ru;kin& manage.mcnl to d41 anythrng ," satd Sen. Chatles Gtassley. R-lowa , who supported 1hc Chrysler deal tts a Hou se member. "We 'rc not asking umons to Jo tmythmg and we aren't askmg government to do .mythmg except t,hrow themoney 111 . We .tren t undmng a 1<>.1 of the rea;~ons why ' Ihe) re 111 ttouble. .Chrysler's ~fforl s in 1979 dtd not g.et oil hl a las.t start. etther Sirugglmg wtth 1ts largest-e~er 9uarterly loss, a llcet of mefftctent cars and htgh gus pnces, chatrman John Rtccardo appeale<.l to the Carter admrni stration that. Jul y for $ 1 btl hun to stabtlr z~ l~e company and protect tis LSO,OOO workers. Hyde: a Wayne State Umverstty htstory pro lessor. surd nmn y people forget that Chrysler.was l? rce\1 to come up Wtlh $2 btlltonm concesstons from unums. whttecollar employees, dealers , supplters and. banks as part of the deal. State and local governments connected to plants provtded tax concesstons and Chrysler was requtred to adhere to _tt~ht government supervr ston afterthey~etved th_eloans. Sen. Rtchard Lugar, RInd., who. helped w~te the 1.979 legtslauon Wt~h the late Sen. Paul'ISongas. DMass., remembered that UAW presrde.nt Douglas Fr~ser.. told h1111 t~at Iu s umon never made .~oncesstuns never and 1 Chrysler's leaders were company and an ownershi 1 "equally cavalier about tl." · stake. Chrysler <IVOtde~ But Lugar said Congress banktUptcy ltnd went ro approached the Chrysler develop its highly successloans "pragmatically - th,\1 ful fuel-ellicicnt K-cars. there_would need to be subChrysler eventu.tlly drew stanttal changes m the offer- down $1.2 btllion in loans mgs by. Chrysler. likewise and repatd them wtthi~ substanttal changes m the three years, seven years labor agreement with the early. Chrysler turned a UAW." profit in 1982 and the gov Rtccardo announced Ills ermnent made $311 million restgnatton m September and m the sale of sto<:k warrants was replaced by lacocca, a and ·another $25 million in mastet salesman who intro- loan guarantee fees . duced the wildly popular "We at Chrysler borrow Ford Mustang in the 1960s. money the oiJ-fashroned lacocca agreed to work way ," lacocca said later. for a $1 a year until '"We P.ay it back." Chrysler turned a profit . He Former Michigan Gov. traveled between Detroit James Blanchard as a conand Washmgton on com- gressman.spent (ive months mercia! airlines. helpmg steer the Chrysler "'You don't fly around on loan guarantees through the your priv;tte jet when you're House. 'They don 't have asking the government for a this kind of time now, m my bi g loan ," said Reginald optmon,'' he said Stuart. who covered the 1979 He sa1d the car makers rescue as The New York now need to present an operTtmes' Detroit bureau chief ating plan that shows they and wrote a book about it. can return to profitability in lacocca reamed with then- the next three to live years. Detroit Mayor Coleman "It's gorng to be very hard 10 Young to make tl)e case for help them if It appears that the loans. Together, they allt~'s going to do is let them served as a ·"one-two IJmp along until we get an punch ," Stuart said in an upturn in the economy." interview. bringmg in the U.S. ltutomakers also face Urban League and National a different sales reality now Association for the None of the Japanese compaAdvancement of Colored nies had statted building cars People to their cause and m the United States in 1979 organizing a grass-roots and Detroit 's automakers campatgn by business and held more than three-fourths city leaders. dealerships , , of the market Cars <.trrytn)! auto suppliers and others. foreign nameplates rcpreFour days before sented 49 pcn:cnl ol U.S. Christmas. Congress passed • sa les last year and l<>yuta " the bill , providing Chrysler on the NASCAR t:lrt:lllt a $ 1.5 billion loan guarantee Now , Hyde 'aY' · " l'nc -50 percent more than the mtnute you leave Detroit , company originally sought most nfthc test of lhc coun Signed by President Jtmm y ty says , ' We're nut agamst Cattct 111 January 1980. the the auto Industry. we' re legisltttton gave the govern- onlv agam;t those hackward ment broad ovcrstgltt ol the Deirott compant es."' •• I The Daily Sentinel • Page As Obituaries BY MEGHAN BARR Evelyn Marie Cin1eser Lanning Pay attention to the Somalis l'll•,,tdcnl uu,lt h, ts been 'httekd.' '" lhC) "'Y· aoottt lite exlt.nmlt n.tt y >pdte ul S1>11t,tlt jllt.tc~ Ihat cuim inal\'d tl"' l~e·ck "' the scit.ure .. 111te Su ttt ' SIJr ltlcrcdtbl) , tl tts \a udt supcrla nker hllbl 111 tlt uuJe uti desltncd lot tl h' L1ntled Slates www .mydailysentinel.com Evelyn Marie Grueser Lanning , 87, of Pomeroy, passed away o~ S~turday, Nov. 22,2008, at Holzer Assisted Livmg m Galltpolis. She was born on May 2, 1921 , in Pomeroy, to the late Albert and Elizabeth (Durst) Grueser. She retired from Fanners Bank and Savings Company where she worked for many years. She was a member of the Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy and a member of the Pomeroy Eastern Star #186. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband , Donald L. Lanning, sister, Irene Grueser Baxter, and brothers, Kelly and Harold Grueser. She ts ~urvtved by ~er daughters, Susljn and Jerry Well of Darwrn and Conme and Mike Marcum of Chester. Also survivinj; is ~ sister, Lorena ·(Grueser) Arnold, of Pomeroy ;. a stster-rn law, Leah Mae (Lanning) Zink of Ctncmnatr; four grandchildren: Ryan and Juh Well, Ross Well , Jesstca Marcum, and Joshua Marcum; two great granddaughters, Acldison Well and Alison Marcum · and several nieces and nephews ' Services will be held at II a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2008, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy . Entombment wtll follow at the Meigs Memorial Gardens Wtth Paul Reed offtciating. Vtsitation will be held from 4-8 p.m . on Monday, Nov . 24 , 2008, at the funeral home. Eastern_S~ar services ~til be conducted at 7:30p .m. the evemng ol vtsrtatton . In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Trinity Congregational Church , For Bell Choir, 201 East 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Online condolences may ·be sent to www.andersonmcdaniel.com . Honda producing wetlands, soybeans as well as cars Bv JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MARYSVILLE - Honda Motor Co. is constructing wetlands to cleanse water that flows through its property. Soybeans grown on company land are harvested and shipped overseas for sale. Willows that sprout up are donated to feed a moose at a nearby zoo. And - oh yes - Honda also builds automobiles. Automakers around the nation are involved in more than just pumping out cars and trucks. Many have taken steps to improve the enviroqment near factories, save energy, make a little extra money and benefit the local community. Even with U.S. auto sales at 17-year lows, the Big Three are keeping up the effort as they battle for survival. David Cole , chairman ·of the Center for Automotive Research in Ann Arbor, Mich., satd environmental and energy-saving moves are prudent even in tough economic times because modest investments can result in stgnificant energy savings and avert costly environmental fixes. "It's almost small change," Cole said. "But it still makes economic sense." Ford Motor Co. has installed a ''living roof'' on its· truck plant in Dearborn, Mich. The 10-acre crown is comprised of sedum, a drought-resistant ground cover that extends the life of the roof, reduces stonn water runoff into a nearby river and lowers heating and cooling costs. General Motors Corp. is putting a solar roof on its Baltimore engme plant, joining GM facilities in Spain and California. Chrysler LLC has teamed up with Michigan State University to tum a oncepolluted rndustrial site near Detroit into a research lab for the development of btofuels. Sunflowers, canola, switchgrass , com and soybeans are growmg to demonstrate that crops that can be used for ethanol or biodiesel can flourish on such sites. At the Honda plant in this central Ohio city, workers scavenge trash bins for materials that can be recycled, said Honda spokesman Ron Lietzke. The company has reduced the amount of waste it sends to landfills by more than half since 2000. Honda recently completed one wetland on its 8 ,200acre property and is in the process of building a second at a total cost of $800,000. Stonn water runoff from the roofs and parking lots at Honda's research center is channeled into the existing wetland. As the water slowly snakes through cattails and other plant life, sediment drops out and a cleaner stream flows into Big Darby Creek, home to 37 rare and endangered species. The second wetland will filter fertilizer from water that flows onto Honda p~perty from neighboring fanns. "How do you build a wetland? You move a lot of dirt," said Gre~ Morgan, staff engineer w1th Honda's environmental group. The existing wetland, in the shadow of the research center and a factory that chums out 444,000 vehicles a year, has attracted dragonflies, frogs, muskrats, herons, mallards and ospreys. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - Army Chief Warrant Officer Jack Reppart peddles his recru iting pitch ltke a seasoned salesman, scouring the downtrodden streets of northeast Ohto for potential takers. He finds them just about everywhere: at county fairs and shopping malls , m high school classrooms and church pews. His mission is to sell the Ohio National Guard - and as its ranks grow, so does Reppart 's month! y income. "The money is probably the motivator to keep me gomg even through retirement ," said 44-y~ar-old Reppart, who has pulled m about $24,000 from his recruiting efforts since 2005. "Don't ~et me wrong, 1 love being tn the Guard. But if you had to rank thmgs from one to five, money would be the top one.'' · The nation's bleak economic outlook is dnvmg more young men and women to join the National Guard, which offers a $20,000 enlistment bonus and he! ps fund college tuition through a $50,000 student loan repayment program . Reppart, of Southington, is among thousands of National Guard soldiers across the country who have turned recruiting · into a lucrative · side income , thanks to a pay-per-recruit volunteer initiative that awards soldiers up to $2,000 for each person they sign on board. The Guard Recrutting Assistance Program, which kicked off in December 2005 , is boosting recruitment efforts despite unpopular wars in Iraq and Afghamstan. G-RAP brought m about I 2,000 recruits in 2006 . In 2008, the program's successes surged to about 30,000 recruits nationwide. G-RAP has doled out about $110 million since its inception , and about 140,000 Guard members across the country are tracking down recruits as active recruiting assistants. "I hve m an area where there's not a lot of jobs andnot a lot of opportunity," said Reppatt, who teaches computer classes at a local elementary school. "And so they saw this as a way to help with their career or thetr life." On top of t11e sign-on bonus, the Ohio National Guard offers 100 percent tuition-reimbursement for its troops. , AP photo Ohio National Guard recruiter Chief Warrant Officer 3 Jack Reppart high fives Enca Garfield of Girard, dunng a recent career ntght for Girard Htgh School sentors tn Gtrard on Wednesday, Nov. 19 The worsemng economy is dnving more men and women to enltst in the National Guard thanks to its benefits program and a ~y-per-recrutt voluntee r 1n1t1attve that awards up to $2,000 to current Guard members for each person they convtnce to enltst "I don 't have that much money in my family," said 17-year-old Chad Embry of Zanesville, who plans to enlist when he graduates from high school tn May. "So tfthey're gonna pay for college. that's pretty much the main reason I'm going." One warm evening m early November, young uniformed members of the · Ohio Guard roamed the back lawn at Zanesvtlle High School. cltpboards m hand , in search of recrutts. "If you get someone to join, you get two ranks. My friend . went from Private to Private Ist Class," said Anny Pvt. Bo Shirer, 17, who joined the Guard last year. "Plus two pay raises as well." Shtrer, a se111or in high school.-eams $160 a month from the Guard, money that he uses to fill up hts gas tank. G-RAP has boosted the number of recruits nationw1de wtth high school diplomas to a htstonc high of 94 percent, said Col. Mtke Jones, chief of recruiting and retention for the Army National Guard m Washington, D.C. "It has been, quite frankly, probably the most fundamental change to the allvolunteer recruited force since 1975," Jones said. G-RAP payouts come in two phases: The fit:St $1,000 is paid when the recruit signs up, but the second $t ·,ooo is only awarded if that person later ships to basic traming. · About 93 percent of Oh10's recrutts shipped to basic training in 2008 , the htghest percentage in the country. "I thmk intuitively, one would say, tf I could earn $1,000 a month by bringing someone in, that 's a much better deal than having to go work a part-time job or take a second shift at the plant," Jones said. "Maybe the plants are cutting back and that second shift's not an option." Army SgL Justm Morris, of Moses Lake, Wash., quit hts job dnving a mlldtcal transportation taxi when he ~arned $32,000 b~ recruiting 17 people m 2006. Moms, who has served in the military on and off since 1989 , had dectded to reenlist 111 the Washington National Guard that year because he couldn't afford medical insuran<;e. "Most people, when 1 talked to them, were really interested in money ," Morns said. "And they still are -you know, the economy is gettmg worse ." Moms, 38, ordered some G-RAI" T-shirts and bustness cards from Staples and began canvassmg hts community. "I'd meet them out on the street, or I'd be at a Denny's fast food restaurant," Morris explained. "I'd say, how do you like working here? How would you like to check out what the Guard ts doing on the weekend? Basicallx I was a walking billboard.' The Guard later hired Morri s as a full-ttme recruiter. Recruitmg Guard ofhcers through G-RAP-0. an off. shoot of the program, Cd n fetch a pnze of up to $8 .500 for each recruit. Rettred soldiers can also pick up some cash through G-RAP's rettree program. Reppart , who retired ftom the Guard in 2006 and recently re-enlisted , has participated in G-RAP as both a soldter and a rett.ree. A retired member of the Flonda National Guard racked up a total of $130,000, the highest GRAP payout tn the country. But Army Sgt. Steve Stotmes, who heads up the Guard's recruiting efforts in southeast Ohio, caut10ned that the monetary incentives rellcct the senousness of the Guard 's mission . Many recruits could be shtpped to bloody conlltcts overseas, he pointed out. "We don 't recruit you JUSt to send you to college," Stormes satd. Most Guard soldiers tnt en tewed expressed httle concern about deplo~ment to Iraq Afghamstan. Some , ltke Shtrer. have always harbored a destre to JOtn the mtlttary and pick up a weapon. ''Just think of the guy who's been there smce 11 began," Shirer satd. "He's worn down. He's tired . He wants to come back home . I'm willing to go over and replace him." or HEAP front Page AI income must tle provided when applymg for HEAP. Also, a copy of the applicant's recent electric bill is required. It is also suggested that you provide a birth certificate or other form of Citizenship for the primary applicant. This can be passpart, military service records, voter registration, etc. The following income levels by household size should be used to determine eligibility. These incon!e guidelines represent the- 175 percent calculation and are revised annually. Allowable annual income f~r a one-person household IS $18,200; two persons, $24,500; three people, $30,800; four people $37 ,100; five people, $43,400; and six people, $49,700. Households with more than six members should add an additional $6,300 to the yearly income. Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP applications can be completed at the Gallia Community Action HEAP Office, 859 Third Ave ., Gallipolis; _central office, 80 10 Oh10 7 North Cheshire; or the Meigs' Community Action HMG!HEAP office at 122 • N. Second St.. Middleport. Applications will be taken by appointment from 7:30 to 10:45 am. and from I to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. For those who are employed, we will offer evening appointments until 5:30p.m. m some instances. Contact 992-6629 (Meigs County) and 3677341 (Gallia County) on Fridays, to schedule your ap~lntment . We will accept phone calls each Friday to schedule appointments throughout the heating season unless Friday falls on a holiday weekend, in which case, other arrangements will be made," Edwards said. "You may also walk into the Cheshire Office, at approximately 8 a.m. on Fridays to . schedule an appointment if you cannot get through by phon~. but be early, because they go fast.'' The tolf-free number for Regu~ar HEAP inquiries is (800) 282-0880. For the hearing impaired with a telecommunication device for the deaf (TOO) 1-800686-1557. ' For further information, contacr the Cheshire office at 367-7341 or 992-6629 . ' Charlene' Hoefllchlpboto Reserve best of show went to Melanie St!lthem for her synergtsttc design in "Little Town of Bethlehem." FIOWef ShOW from Page Al gifts wrapped for adults were Shirley Hamm , Thnie Redovian, Diana Ash , and Penny Elam. and those wrapped for a child, Shirley Hamm , Diana Ash , Peggy Crane and Vanessa Folmer. Taking ribbons in the • "Deck the Hall" category were Linda Blosser, Diana with door ot wall decora- Ash, Penny Elam, Joy tions were Lmda Btosser. Bentley. Melanie Stethem: Karen Werry, Tunic and in potted plants, Joy Redovtan: and Diana Ash, Bentley. Penny tlam , blooming houseplant , Diana first through fourth . Blue nbbon winners tn Ash, and foliage hou sethe horticulture divi siOn plant. Lula Tobin. Adam M c Daniel & J:une$ Andei"'IQn DIRECTORS • �• ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentinel Bv ANNE D'INNOCENZJO AP RETAIL WRITeR NEW YORK - Cash or credit? For more Americans, who have already maxed out their credit cards or are just trying to manage their spending better in the tough economy, the answer is increas. ingly the old-fashioned one. Retailers like Wai-Mart Stores· Inc.. Target Corp. and J.C. Penney Co. are noticing .a marked shift away from c.redit cards in favor of cash and debit cards. A big factor is less credit available as major card issuers cui spending I imits and raise . fees even for customers who pay their bills on time . The shift ends Americans· long love affair with credit cards and is one of the changes in consumer behav- · ior that has emerged since the financial meltdown that could depress consumer spending this holiday season and affect shoppers' habits long afterward .. Particularly during holiday seasons past, shoppers could count on a pile of plastic to give them the ' extra financing needed to splurge on presents before they had to face the bills in January or later. But even when the economy recovers and credit loosens .up, analysts say Americans - shaped by . what could be a deep and long-lasting recession are likelv to stick with buying only what they can afford just as their . parents or grandparents did after the Great Depression . "I think this is a new way of life ," said Robert Smith, of Loves Park, Ill., who along with his wife has been using cash and debit cards to finance their spending. includinj; vacations, since they patd off their credit card debts in July. "llike to be able to know that we paid for something. I hate monthly payments when you use a credit card." Smith, who has four children ages 7 to 13 and owns a motivational ' training company called Drive and Grow Rich, says his business is down 20 percent this year, anti since he is saddled with a mortgage, he doesn't want to get back into debt. Wjlile the credit crunch is teaching consumers to be more "financially prudent," it's creating a lot of pain for both consumers and stores, said Curtis Amold , founder of CreditRatings.com. . One sign of how strapped consumers are for credtt and buying only what they have the cash for - is that forthe first time in 17 years , Penney's has seen swings in spending around .payday cycles over the past three months . That's common for dis· counters like Wal-Mart, but a ranty for a mall-based department store -_· su~gesl· mg that Penney's mtddlemcome cus10mers are feeling the ~mch as well. Penney's Prestdent . . and Chief Merchandising· Offtcer Ken Htc~ noted that the chain ~asn 1seen swmgs in spend- . mg around payday since about 199 I , when the U.S. was entenng a recession At Wal-Mart ,the volatility m spendm~ - around pa¥day - a drop m spending m the days before, followed by spendmg bursts right afterward - · has become even more pronounced since September. Chief Financial Officer Tom Schoewe told The Associated Press that shoppers are now unable to buy even necessities in the few days before payday. Such,swings became more dramatic last fall. but subsided when shoppers recetved thetr· government rebate checks this past spring. Eduardo Castro-Wright. president and chief execu ~ tive of Wal-Mart's U.S_ division , told investors last month that credit card paymen!S as a percentage of total payments fell'7.4 percent so far in the current fiscal year, which ends in January. That's a big reversal from the robust double- .. PageA6 digit growth rates in credit cards over the past three ye~rs, he said. Target executives told investors late last month that it'S seeing lower credit card usage among its shop~rs for the first time since _001-2003. At Penney's, Hicks said that use of the company's store credit card was flat during the third quarter. The use of credit cards issued by other parties declined by a couple of percentage potnls as a. percentage of overall payment, he noted, while cash was up by the same amount. Hicks said he hasn't seen a decline· in credit card use in five or six years, Scott Hovt, senior director . . . Monday, November 24, 2008 resume cash Bl The Daily Sentinel White, WVU down Loulwille, Page B2 Budleyes walt for bowl, opPonent, Page B2 of consumer economics at Moody's Economy.com. said that Federal Reserve data has never shown an annual decline in credit card use , but he acknowledged that there isn 't any solid payment data. Visa Inc. said that debit card growth is coming at the expense of cash and checks versus credit cards. And MasterCard Worldwide said consumers are increasinglr paying with plastic . ctebtt or credit - at the- ·Strategic Value Advisors expense of cash and check, 111<:., a New York investment but didn't break out which . research firm, said that based on data from Visa, Master portion was debit cards. But many Americans are Card and American Express, using cash or debit cards the .number of credit cards because they are being that consumers have fell 5 forcecj to. Laura Nishikawa, percent in the second quarter an analyst at Inno'Vesl' from the first quarter. That Kira Limer pays cash for a book at Barnes & Noble, Tuesday, Sept. 9 in New York. The idea pf cutting out credit cards is gaining more exposure at a time when Americans hold more than $850 billion in credit card debt, four times as much as in 1990. 'Barna, Florida 1·2 in AP PoD, Page B6 Monday, November 24, 2008 locAL SCHEDULE .._..nt, SMyrdW Ngvwbtr a 01~·-·-· Athens at Gama Academy, I) l).m. Pike Eas:ern at Southern, 6 l).m. River Valley at Meigs, 6 p.m. AP photo Moncllr DociOJber 1 a.. Glrla luttblll OVCS at Fairland, 6:30p.m. South Gallla at Symmes Valley, 6 p.m. job losses are mounting . · "Consumers are really struggling to tind sources of.. cash to make pure hases, Hoyt said. "The rapid job losses are taking a b1g btte out of labor incomes. Obviously. it's making it much more dif· ticult to borrow." was mainly because consumers received fewer credit card offers, she said. For years, consumers tapped into inflated home equity and used credit cards to finance their spending. Now those spigots are being· shut off, and Turnovers Plague Browns 16-&loss to Houston · POMEROY - A IChtdule olvpcomlng high 5chool varsity sporting Involving teems from Mef9s, Maaon and Game countie•. D.t""«3L, _. 01~1 mbtr2 aoekllboll Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m. River Valtev at Gall/a Academy, 6 p.m. Ihurectg Dteambtr 4 · Olrio aookOiboll Belpre at River Valley, 6 p.m. Eastem at Water1ord, 6 p.m. GaNia Academy at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. ,f lldl¥, llprem!w S Boya Balketball Belpre at Meigs, 6:30p.m. Crou Lanes at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m. Eastern at Southern, 8:30p.m. OVCS tournament, T9A 01~1 aukOtboll Cross Lanes at SOuth Gallla, 6 p.m. OVCS 1ournament, TBA CLEVELAND (AP) They didn't get lost or have to ask for directions. Fi nail y. the Houston Texans had a road trip to remember. Sage Rosenfels passed for 275 yards and a touchdown , and Kris Brown kicked three field goals as Houston snapped an eight-game losing . streak outside Texa s with a 16~6 win Sunday o.ver the bumbling Cleveland B~Uwns, who capped another tumultuous week with another troubling loss . The Texans (4-7) had lost five straight road games this season and hadn't won away from home since Nov. 4, 2007, at Oakland. But all it took was a weekend in Cleveland to fix their travel woes. Rosenfels, a career backup; had his best ~arne .since . . ~~ replacing the inJured Matt Houston Texans running back Steve Slaton (20) breaks free on a 17-yard run against the . Schaub three weeks ago. He Cleveland Browns during the second quarter of an NFL footballganw Sunday in Claveland. went 24 of 32 and hooked . SPORTS BRIEFS • MYLholding hoops tourney for grades 4-6 • APphoto Ohio State's Malcolm Jenkins, left, Terrelle Pryor and Kurt Coleman sing Ohio State's alma mater Carmen Ohio altar an NCAA collage football .g ame against Michigan Saturday in Columbus. . . ·. 24 MONTHS NO INTEREST Nov. 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Corbm &Sngaer !furniture . ~ou.rs ... Cinciimati in Big East driver seat ~er - ~8~21 victory o~er Pittsburgh 955 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH -corbln~~ndsnyder.com Holida,v _Cookbook Tuf.SII 9-5 • PH loiiJI!!I".~~~ I 800-664-5162 Get aFREE he~ test between now and Quistmas - get a F~E ~oliday cookbook. EHS hoops passes ~ADVANCED HEARING CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis ' /j; 441-1971 or (800) "'""~'17'1' ATHENS (AP) - Boo Jackson threw five toucndown passes, incl11ding a one-yarder to David Carter with 32 seconds left that gave Ohio a 49-42 win , over Akron . on Saturday. Ohio (38, 2-5) was in front 35-2 1 at the end of the third . But Dennis Kennedy had three short rushing touchdowns in the fourth, the last from oneyard out at the end of an 11play d_rive with just 2: 12 remaining , . to help Akron (5 -6, 3-4) even it at 42 -all. Jackson then led Ohio on · a 10-play, 74-yard drive that ended in Carter's touchdown catch, his second of the day. Kennedy' ran for 123 yards on 34 carries and scored his first touchdown - he had four in all - on a three-yard run in the first quarter. · · The Bobcats scored <~~.oh two kick returns: LaVon Brazill returned a punt 66 yards in the first quarter and Chris Garrett went 97 yards off a kickoff in the fourth . Ohio's Taylor Price had eight catches for I00 yards and three touchdowns, and Jackson was 20 of 28 for 222 yards. Akron's Chris Jacquemain ran for a score in the second quarter and connected with Deryn Bowser on a 60-yard TD pass several minutes later. Jacquemain was 21 of 36. for 235 yards, while Bowser caught seven passes for ll8 yards. . RACINE ·- Southern basketball fans can . get their first glimpse of the new look Tornadoes Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the COLUMBUS (AP) - used five big plays to win by the. Buckeyes 13-6 a month (we will) remember it as a high school gymnasium. Ohio State has never domi- the biggest margin in the ago at Ohio Stadium, pound- blip on the screen, a oneThe varsity boys will ·have nated Michigan the way it rivalry since Woody Hayes ed No. 17 Michigan State time happening." a brief scrimmage after does right now. was prowling and growling 49-18 to clinch toe Big Ten's On Saturday, Michigan .each of the winter sports In the rivalry's most lopon the sidelines in a 50-14 automatic Bowl largely held its own on teams are announced. sided result in 40 years, the rout of Michigan in 1968 - Championship Series berth. defense - except for five Plans call for the introducBuckeyes won their fifth the game in which he said he In Rodriguez's first season • big plays. tion of all cheerleaders straight over that hated went for a late 2-point consince coming over from '.' If you watched their grades 7-12, all boys bas- school up north for the first · version ."because I couldn't West Virginia to take over films, the teams they played ketball players grades 7- · time, ending a dreiidful first go for three!" for the retired Lloyd Carr, did not run four yards, five 12, and all girls basketball season for Wolverines coach Freshman phenom the Wolverines (3-9, 2-6) yards, four yards, five players grades 7-12. Rich Rodriguez. Terrelle Pryor threw two TD lost the most games in yards," said Ohio State Afterward, Mr. Daniel "I've been here for one of passes, Brian Hartline school history, missed a · coach Jim Tressel, now 7-1 Otto will have a mandato- them," · Rodriguez said. caught two scoring passes bowl trip for the first time in against Michigan_ "They ry Ohio High School "That's the only one I ·can and Dan Herron, ran fortwo 34 years and had the first either ran rhinus-1 or hit big Athletic Association meet- really comment on. They more touchdowns to gtve the losing season in 41 years. ones, whether it was run or ing with players and par- have one in a row on us from Buckeyes a share of their Asked how the . season pass. ___ Sometimes they ents. The OHSAA requires · what I see." fo~tih straight Big ~en title. would be ·remembered, that all parents and particOhio Stale ( 10-2, 7-1) No.7 Penn State, which beat Rodriguez said: "Hopefully · Please see OSU, Bl ipants in each sport have a mandatory meeting to familiarize them with rules of sportsmanship, expectations of a studentathlete, and an athle·tic code of conduct. · Fans are asked for a $2 CINCINNATI (AP) - ference's ' best road team. down pass .. to Dorin donation or Gatorade or The quarterback with the Pike ' completed a career- Dickerson cut it to 28-21 juice boxes that can be uti- · broken arm led No . 19 high 26 passes in 32 with · I :22 to go, but lized by the teams during Cincinnati to the threshold attempts for 309 yards, and Cincinnati recovered the the course of their respec- of its first Big East champi- ran several draw plays that onside kick and ran the tive seasons. onship. . exposed his arm to hits. clock down to 18 seconds Tony Pike threw three His steadiness put before turning it over on touchdown passes, each to a Cincinnati in position to downs at the 32-yard line. different receiver, and the clinch the Big East title with Fans !hen stormed the field Bearcats took control of the a victory at home next prematurely - a defensive ·TUPPERS PLAINS conference by beating 20th- Saturday over 3-8 Syracuse, penalty extended the game All basketball passes are 28-21 on which will be coming off its by 4 seconds following a ranked Pittsburgh now· on sale for the 2008· 09 season. Passes include ·Saturday night, their first 24-23 victory over Notre sack. win in eight , games against Dame on-Saturday. They started onto the field senior citizens, adult and the Panthers. . · Down by 2 I points, prematurely again while Pitt student for both boys and It was the pinnaCle of a Pittsburgh (7-3; 3-2) made a ran a multiple-lateral play, girls basketball . season in which the Bearcats late comeback that came up · retreated to the sideline and We are also selling (9-2, 5-1) went through four reserve seats on the stage. quarterbacks because of short, wasting a chanse to · then charged on agl\in when Prices for the 2008-09 injury. For Pike, a junior scramble the conference Cincinnati recovered a loose race. The Panthers had won ball to end it. ~chool year are $4 for playjng with a broken left their four previous road The Bearcats had a lot of ¢ults and $2 for students (non-passing) forearm, it games with the league's things working for them in a to attend High School and was the best yet. · highest-scoring offense and game second-year coach J11nior High games . He matched his clfreer a middle-of-the-road Brian Kelly called the · All passes may be pur- high for touchdown passes defense . biggest in school history. . AP photo chased in the main office and ran Cincinnati's no-hud- . This time, the combina- They had their first capacity Cincinnati running back Jacob Ramsey (20) scores a touch· at · Eastern High School dle, spread offenSe almost tion didn't work. down past Pittsburgh defender Mick Williams (95) in the from 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. flawlessly against the conBill Stull's 41 -yard touch- Ple.ise see 8earcats, 12 ' second half of an NCAA college football game Saturday. Five plays give OSU 5th straight over Michigan •!Frcnn- -Ou.r 9/.'ortU!. 'To Please see Browns, 86 · Jackson throws 5 TDs in Bobcats' 49~42 over Akron RUTLAND .The Middleport Youth League 'Will be holding a 4th, 5th and 6th grade basketball tournament for boys and ·. gi-rls. The tournament will be held at the Rutland Civic Center and no traveling teams or all-star tearns will be allowed to participate. The tournaments will take place on Saturday, Dec. 20., and run through Tuesday, Dec. 23,and also on Friday, Dec. 26, through Tuesday, Dec. 30. For more information, contact either Dave at (740) 590-0438; Tanya at (740) 992-5481; Tim at (740) 416-9527; or Mike at (740) 416-530 I. Meet the Teams night at Southern on Thesday · up with Kevin Walter· on a : 1-yard TD pass in the first quarter. However. Rosenfels nearly let the Browns back i~ it with a pair of interceptions m the second half. Andre John son had 10 catches for 116 yards as the ·Texans also ended a threagame losing streak. A disastrous season got even worse for the Browns (4-7), who lost their third straight at home. and watched their ever-faithful fans leave by the' thousands in the final minutes . Unlike the previous two losses. the Browns didn't blow a double-digit lead as they fell behind 10-0 early and never recovered. Quarterback Brady Quinn was replaced in the second half of his third start after throwing two interceptions, the second a killer inside AnyHigtl Deftnhlon TV • 'I �• ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentinel Bv ANNE D'INNOCENZJO AP RETAIL WRITeR NEW YORK - Cash or credit? For more Americans, who have already maxed out their credit cards or are just trying to manage their spending better in the tough economy, the answer is increas. ingly the old-fashioned one. Retailers like Wai-Mart Stores· Inc.. Target Corp. and J.C. Penney Co. are noticing .a marked shift away from c.redit cards in favor of cash and debit cards. A big factor is less credit available as major card issuers cui spending I imits and raise . fees even for customers who pay their bills on time . The shift ends Americans· long love affair with credit cards and is one of the changes in consumer behav- · ior that has emerged since the financial meltdown that could depress consumer spending this holiday season and affect shoppers' habits long afterward .. Particularly during holiday seasons past, shoppers could count on a pile of plastic to give them the ' extra financing needed to splurge on presents before they had to face the bills in January or later. But even when the economy recovers and credit loosens .up, analysts say Americans - shaped by . what could be a deep and long-lasting recession are likelv to stick with buying only what they can afford just as their . parents or grandparents did after the Great Depression . "I think this is a new way of life ," said Robert Smith, of Loves Park, Ill., who along with his wife has been using cash and debit cards to finance their spending. includinj; vacations, since they patd off their credit card debts in July. "llike to be able to know that we paid for something. I hate monthly payments when you use a credit card." Smith, who has four children ages 7 to 13 and owns a motivational ' training company called Drive and Grow Rich, says his business is down 20 percent this year, anti since he is saddled with a mortgage, he doesn't want to get back into debt. Wjlile the credit crunch is teaching consumers to be more "financially prudent," it's creating a lot of pain for both consumers and stores, said Curtis Amold , founder of CreditRatings.com. . One sign of how strapped consumers are for credtt and buying only what they have the cash for - is that forthe first time in 17 years , Penney's has seen swings in spending around .payday cycles over the past three months . That's common for dis· counters like Wal-Mart, but a ranty for a mall-based department store -_· su~gesl· mg that Penney's mtddlemcome cus10mers are feeling the ~mch as well. Penney's Prestdent . . and Chief Merchandising· Offtcer Ken Htc~ noted that the chain ~asn 1seen swmgs in spend- . mg around payday since about 199 I , when the U.S. was entenng a recession At Wal-Mart ,the volatility m spendm~ - around pa¥day - a drop m spending m the days before, followed by spendmg bursts right afterward - · has become even more pronounced since September. Chief Financial Officer Tom Schoewe told The Associated Press that shoppers are now unable to buy even necessities in the few days before payday. Such,swings became more dramatic last fall. but subsided when shoppers recetved thetr· government rebate checks this past spring. Eduardo Castro-Wright. president and chief execu ~ tive of Wal-Mart's U.S_ division , told investors last month that credit card paymen!S as a percentage of total payments fell'7.4 percent so far in the current fiscal year, which ends in January. That's a big reversal from the robust double- .. PageA6 digit growth rates in credit cards over the past three ye~rs, he said. Target executives told investors late last month that it'S seeing lower credit card usage among its shop~rs for the first time since _001-2003. At Penney's, Hicks said that use of the company's store credit card was flat during the third quarter. The use of credit cards issued by other parties declined by a couple of percentage potnls as a. percentage of overall payment, he noted, while cash was up by the same amount. Hicks said he hasn't seen a decline· in credit card use in five or six years, Scott Hovt, senior director . . . Monday, November 24, 2008 resume cash Bl The Daily Sentinel White, WVU down Loulwille, Page B2 Budleyes walt for bowl, opPonent, Page B2 of consumer economics at Moody's Economy.com. said that Federal Reserve data has never shown an annual decline in credit card use , but he acknowledged that there isn 't any solid payment data. Visa Inc. said that debit card growth is coming at the expense of cash and checks versus credit cards. And MasterCard Worldwide said consumers are increasinglr paying with plastic . ctebtt or credit - at the- ·Strategic Value Advisors expense of cash and check, 111<:., a New York investment but didn't break out which . research firm, said that based on data from Visa, Master portion was debit cards. But many Americans are Card and American Express, using cash or debit cards the .number of credit cards because they are being that consumers have fell 5 forcecj to. Laura Nishikawa, percent in the second quarter an analyst at Inno'Vesl' from the first quarter. That Kira Limer pays cash for a book at Barnes & Noble, Tuesday, Sept. 9 in New York. The idea pf cutting out credit cards is gaining more exposure at a time when Americans hold more than $850 billion in credit card debt, four times as much as in 1990. 'Barna, Florida 1·2 in AP PoD, Page B6 Monday, November 24, 2008 locAL SCHEDULE .._..nt, SMyrdW Ngvwbtr a 01~·-·-· Athens at Gama Academy, I) l).m. Pike Eas:ern at Southern, 6 l).m. River Valley at Meigs, 6 p.m. AP photo Moncllr DociOJber 1 a.. Glrla luttblll OVCS at Fairland, 6:30p.m. South Gallla at Symmes Valley, 6 p.m. job losses are mounting . · "Consumers are really struggling to tind sources of.. cash to make pure hases, Hoyt said. "The rapid job losses are taking a b1g btte out of labor incomes. Obviously. it's making it much more dif· ticult to borrow." was mainly because consumers received fewer credit card offers, she said. For years, consumers tapped into inflated home equity and used credit cards to finance their spending. Now those spigots are being· shut off, and Turnovers Plague Browns 16-&loss to Houston · POMEROY - A IChtdule olvpcomlng high 5chool varsity sporting Involving teems from Mef9s, Maaon and Game countie•. D.t""«3L, _. 01~1 mbtr2 aoekllboll Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m. River Valtev at Gall/a Academy, 6 p.m. Ihurectg Dteambtr 4 · Olrio aookOiboll Belpre at River Valley, 6 p.m. Eastem at Water1ord, 6 p.m. GaNia Academy at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. ,f lldl¥, llprem!w S Boya Balketball Belpre at Meigs, 6:30p.m. Crou Lanes at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m. Eastern at Southern, 8:30p.m. OVCS tournament, T9A 01~1 aukOtboll Cross Lanes at SOuth Gallla, 6 p.m. OVCS 1ournament, TBA CLEVELAND (AP) They didn't get lost or have to ask for directions. Fi nail y. the Houston Texans had a road trip to remember. Sage Rosenfels passed for 275 yards and a touchdown , and Kris Brown kicked three field goals as Houston snapped an eight-game losing . streak outside Texa s with a 16~6 win Sunday o.ver the bumbling Cleveland B~Uwns, who capped another tumultuous week with another troubling loss . The Texans (4-7) had lost five straight road games this season and hadn't won away from home since Nov. 4, 2007, at Oakland. But all it took was a weekend in Cleveland to fix their travel woes. Rosenfels, a career backup; had his best ~arne .since . . ~~ replacing the inJured Matt Houston Texans running back Steve Slaton (20) breaks free on a 17-yard run against the . Schaub three weeks ago. He Cleveland Browns during the second quarter of an NFL footballganw Sunday in Claveland. went 24 of 32 and hooked . SPORTS BRIEFS • MYLholding hoops tourney for grades 4-6 • APphoto Ohio State's Malcolm Jenkins, left, Terrelle Pryor and Kurt Coleman sing Ohio State's alma mater Carmen Ohio altar an NCAA collage football .g ame against Michigan Saturday in Columbus. . . ·. 24 MONTHS NO INTEREST Nov. 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Corbm &Sngaer !furniture . ~ou.rs ... Cinciimati in Big East driver seat ~er - ~8~21 victory o~er Pittsburgh 955 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH -corbln~~ndsnyder.com Holida,v _Cookbook Tuf.SII 9-5 • PH loiiJI!!I".~~~ I 800-664-5162 Get aFREE he~ test between now and Quistmas - get a F~E ~oliday cookbook. EHS hoops passes ~ADVANCED HEARING CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis ' /j; 441-1971 or (800) "'""~'17'1' ATHENS (AP) - Boo Jackson threw five toucndown passes, incl11ding a one-yarder to David Carter with 32 seconds left that gave Ohio a 49-42 win , over Akron . on Saturday. Ohio (38, 2-5) was in front 35-2 1 at the end of the third . But Dennis Kennedy had three short rushing touchdowns in the fourth, the last from oneyard out at the end of an 11play d_rive with just 2: 12 remaining , . to help Akron (5 -6, 3-4) even it at 42 -all. Jackson then led Ohio on · a 10-play, 74-yard drive that ended in Carter's touchdown catch, his second of the day. Kennedy' ran for 123 yards on 34 carries and scored his first touchdown - he had four in all - on a three-yard run in the first quarter. · · The Bobcats scored <~~.oh two kick returns: LaVon Brazill returned a punt 66 yards in the first quarter and Chris Garrett went 97 yards off a kickoff in the fourth . Ohio's Taylor Price had eight catches for I00 yards and three touchdowns, and Jackson was 20 of 28 for 222 yards. Akron's Chris Jacquemain ran for a score in the second quarter and connected with Deryn Bowser on a 60-yard TD pass several minutes later. Jacquemain was 21 of 36. for 235 yards, while Bowser caught seven passes for ll8 yards. . RACINE ·- Southern basketball fans can . get their first glimpse of the new look Tornadoes Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the COLUMBUS (AP) - used five big plays to win by the. Buckeyes 13-6 a month (we will) remember it as a high school gymnasium. Ohio State has never domi- the biggest margin in the ago at Ohio Stadium, pound- blip on the screen, a oneThe varsity boys will ·have nated Michigan the way it rivalry since Woody Hayes ed No. 17 Michigan State time happening." a brief scrimmage after does right now. was prowling and growling 49-18 to clinch toe Big Ten's On Saturday, Michigan .each of the winter sports In the rivalry's most lopon the sidelines in a 50-14 automatic Bowl largely held its own on teams are announced. sided result in 40 years, the rout of Michigan in 1968 - Championship Series berth. defense - except for five Plans call for the introducBuckeyes won their fifth the game in which he said he In Rodriguez's first season • big plays. tion of all cheerleaders straight over that hated went for a late 2-point consince coming over from '.' If you watched their grades 7-12, all boys bas- school up north for the first · version ."because I couldn't West Virginia to take over films, the teams they played ketball players grades 7- · time, ending a dreiidful first go for three!" for the retired Lloyd Carr, did not run four yards, five 12, and all girls basketball season for Wolverines coach Freshman phenom the Wolverines (3-9, 2-6) yards, four yards, five players grades 7-12. Rich Rodriguez. Terrelle Pryor threw two TD lost the most games in yards," said Ohio State Afterward, Mr. Daniel "I've been here for one of passes, Brian Hartline school history, missed a · coach Jim Tressel, now 7-1 Otto will have a mandato- them," · Rodriguez said. caught two scoring passes bowl trip for the first time in against Michigan_ "They ry Ohio High School "That's the only one I ·can and Dan Herron, ran fortwo 34 years and had the first either ran rhinus-1 or hit big Athletic Association meet- really comment on. They more touchdowns to gtve the losing season in 41 years. ones, whether it was run or ing with players and par- have one in a row on us from Buckeyes a share of their Asked how the . season pass. ___ Sometimes they ents. The OHSAA requires · what I see." fo~tih straight Big ~en title. would be ·remembered, that all parents and particOhio Stale ( 10-2, 7-1) No.7 Penn State, which beat Rodriguez said: "Hopefully · Please see OSU, Bl ipants in each sport have a mandatory meeting to familiarize them with rules of sportsmanship, expectations of a studentathlete, and an athle·tic code of conduct. · Fans are asked for a $2 CINCINNATI (AP) - ference's ' best road team. down pass .. to Dorin donation or Gatorade or The quarterback with the Pike ' completed a career- Dickerson cut it to 28-21 juice boxes that can be uti- · broken arm led No . 19 high 26 passes in 32 with · I :22 to go, but lized by the teams during Cincinnati to the threshold attempts for 309 yards, and Cincinnati recovered the the course of their respec- of its first Big East champi- ran several draw plays that onside kick and ran the tive seasons. onship. . exposed his arm to hits. clock down to 18 seconds Tony Pike threw three His steadiness put before turning it over on touchdown passes, each to a Cincinnati in position to downs at the 32-yard line. different receiver, and the clinch the Big East title with Fans !hen stormed the field Bearcats took control of the a victory at home next prematurely - a defensive ·TUPPERS PLAINS conference by beating 20th- Saturday over 3-8 Syracuse, penalty extended the game All basketball passes are 28-21 on which will be coming off its by 4 seconds following a ranked Pittsburgh now· on sale for the 2008· 09 season. Passes include ·Saturday night, their first 24-23 victory over Notre sack. win in eight , games against Dame on-Saturday. They started onto the field senior citizens, adult and the Panthers. . · Down by 2 I points, prematurely again while Pitt student for both boys and It was the pinnaCle of a Pittsburgh (7-3; 3-2) made a ran a multiple-lateral play, girls basketball . season in which the Bearcats late comeback that came up · retreated to the sideline and We are also selling (9-2, 5-1) went through four reserve seats on the stage. quarterbacks because of short, wasting a chanse to · then charged on agl\in when Prices for the 2008-09 injury. For Pike, a junior scramble the conference Cincinnati recovered a loose race. The Panthers had won ball to end it. ~chool year are $4 for playjng with a broken left their four previous road The Bearcats had a lot of ¢ults and $2 for students (non-passing) forearm, it games with the league's things working for them in a to attend High School and was the best yet. · highest-scoring offense and game second-year coach J11nior High games . He matched his clfreer a middle-of-the-road Brian Kelly called the · All passes may be pur- high for touchdown passes defense . biggest in school history. . AP photo chased in the main office and ran Cincinnati's no-hud- . This time, the combina- They had their first capacity Cincinnati running back Jacob Ramsey (20) scores a touch· at · Eastern High School dle, spread offenSe almost tion didn't work. down past Pittsburgh defender Mick Williams (95) in the from 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. flawlessly against the conBill Stull's 41 -yard touch- Ple.ise see 8earcats, 12 ' second half of an NCAA college football game Saturday. Five plays give OSU 5th straight over Michigan •!Frcnn- -Ou.r 9/.'ortU!. 'To Please see Browns, 86 · Jackson throws 5 TDs in Bobcats' 49~42 over Akron RUTLAND .The Middleport Youth League 'Will be holding a 4th, 5th and 6th grade basketball tournament for boys and ·. gi-rls. The tournament will be held at the Rutland Civic Center and no traveling teams or all-star tearns will be allowed to participate. The tournaments will take place on Saturday, Dec. 20., and run through Tuesday, Dec. 23,and also on Friday, Dec. 26, through Tuesday, Dec. 30. For more information, contact either Dave at (740) 590-0438; Tanya at (740) 992-5481; Tim at (740) 416-9527; or Mike at (740) 416-530 I. Meet the Teams night at Southern on Thesday · up with Kevin Walter· on a : 1-yard TD pass in the first quarter. However. Rosenfels nearly let the Browns back i~ it with a pair of interceptions m the second half. Andre John son had 10 catches for 116 yards as the ·Texans also ended a threagame losing streak. A disastrous season got even worse for the Browns (4-7), who lost their third straight at home. and watched their ever-faithful fans leave by the' thousands in the final minutes . Unlike the previous two losses. the Browns didn't blow a double-digit lead as they fell behind 10-0 early and never recovered. Quarterback Brady Quinn was replaced in the second half of his third start after throwing two interceptions, the second a killer inside AnyHigtl Deftnhlon TV • 'I �Page B2 • lhe Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, November 24, .2008 Monday, ·November 24, 2008 Buckeyes wait for bowl, opponent COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State is headed for a bowl game. It just may be a while before the Buckeyes find out which one. They concluded the regular season with Saturday's 42-7 beatdown of Michigan. Now comes the waiting. "We can ' t control anything now," linebacker James Laurinaiti s said. "Now we just go home and enjoy Thanks&iving and see what happens. ' · The Buckeyes (I 0-2) grabbed a piece of the Big Ten title. then sat around hoping that Michigan Stale could somehow upset Penn State later Saturday. But the Nittany Lions, who beat the Buckeyes a month ago , bear the Spartans and also won the conference tiebreaker which determines which team ge ts the automatic Bowl Championship Series berth. That ·mean s that the Nittany Lions are headed .for the Rose Bowl , barring a n umber of improbable upsets which would somehow put them in the national championship game . Ohto State could receive an at-large berth into one of the other three. - Sugar. ·Orange, Fiesta - BCS bowl games. That will be determined by ~ow the remaining games - particularly the Big 12 and Southeastern Conference champioo ship games - play .out. Each "surprise" 'team that makes the I0-team pool bumps the Buckeyes further down the pecking order. · Utah completed a perfect season by beating BY U on Saturday night, and based on. its BCS ranking will ta]<e up one of those six spots in the www.mydallysentlnel.com wvu .~ribune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter CLASSIFIED quarterback Pat White, right, leaves Louisville defender Kardell Dunning lying on the turf during a second half run Saturday in Louisville , Ky. S u g a r : gasp at making a BCS game. Orange and In teresting tri via: Ohio Fiesta. State might not make one of B asic - the elite bow ls. but anothe r all y, Oh io Ohi o team could . The State's shot Uni versi ty of Cincinn ati at making a heat Pittsburgh on Saturda y NOTEBOOK BCS game night and now has the inside is in some- track to winning the Big one else's East championship , and hands·. a l on ~ with it t.he conferIf Oregon State, which ence s automatic BCS berth-. beat Southern Californi a Mcan\vhile, Michigqn's earlier this season. wins its Wolverines don't have to fitial reg ular:season game at worry about any of this. home against Oregon next They' ll be home for the hoiweek, the Beavers would go idays for the first time in 34 to the Rose Bowl. Should years after suffering through USC bear Notre Dame next a dismal 3-9 season in Rich weekend . that wo uld send Rodriguez 's first season .as AI' photci the Trojans illto the BCS . coach. Ohio State would then fall "I think any tiine you our of the BCS and play in don't have a successfuf the Capi tal One Bowl on record and lose as many Jan. I , 2009·. against ' a games as we did you ' re Southeas tern Conference going to ' be disappointed ," team. Most likely, that team Rodriguez said . "If you're LOUISVILLE, -Ky. (AP) down against the Cardinals. and ·a touchdown in his final would be Georgia. whi ch not di sappointed; you lt may have been the first He added two passing touch- home game and the Cardinals would be the top available shouldn 't be in the prot'estime in his career Pat White downs to bring his career put up 474 yards of total . choicc out of the SEC since sion. l don't want to panic . total for touchdowns account- . offense. But ·Louisville was Alabama and Florida. bar- Again. it's just the first took the easy way out. Then again, the way the ed for to 98, eclipsing ,the Big undorie by five turnovers and ring a bi zarre set ·of circum- year." stances. will both be in the. Ohio · State · won for 'an ·We'st Virginia qu<trterback East record of% held by for- will need to win its season carry the mer Syri!cuse quarterback finale at Rutgers on Dec. 4 to BCS mix . unpre~edented fifth year in a . has .helped avoid its first losing season Ohio State is winless in row in the 105th meeting Mountaineers the last four Donovan McNabb . years , maybe he deserved the "I ran No . 5, put the ball in since 1997 . nine bowl game against SEC between the old rivals. The break. his hands," said West Virginia "The margin for error when teams, including lop,s ided Buckeyes captured a pi~:ce · White broke the NCAA coach Bill Stewart . "He's the you 're playing good teams losses to Florida andLSU in of a fourth consecutive Big the last two national cham- Ten title with their third win record for career yards rush- greatest young man . You wit- like West Virginia is very, pionship games. in a row after a•painful home ing by a quarterback in lead- nessed .something we may very small , so,you 've got. to ing the Mountaineers to a 35- never see again ." . make sure you re capllahzmg Buckeyes coach Jim loss to Penn State . · 21 victory over Louisville on West Virginia kept its on every Situation and w~'re Tressel said Saturday he was "After the Penn State "looking forward to a nice ga\lle. a couple ofguys were Saturday, The senior ran for hopes for a second straight not · doing that," Kragthorpe Thank sgi ving and down but we gave it all we 200 yards and three touch- Big East crown alive thanks said. The ·Mountaineerswatch(in g) · some ball had," defen sive lineman downs to give hini 4,292 mostly to White, who had . yards for his career, breaking touchdown runs of 66, 43 and Cardinals maichup had games." Nader Abdallah said. "We He would never admit it, . told the young guys that we the record of 4,289 set by for- 7 yards against a_team that become one of th\! Btg East's nor would he allow his play- had to keep striving hard and · mei- Missouri quarterback hasnever'figuredoutaway to best since Louisville joined slow him down. · · the conference in 2005. ers to admit it , but the fini sh the season ori a high Brad Smith from 2002-05. many of· White's "We had him dead-to-rights Not this time . While Buckeyes will be rooting note." yards have been spectacular, a eouele of times and he gets . The Mountaineers scored extremely hard against Unfortunately , · the that broke the record away, • said Louisville coach 14 points in less than two Oregon State and for those Bucl<;eyes just don't know the run 't early in theWhite second Oregon Ducks in the Civil where they 're going or who wasn ex.ac;t1y h1'ghl'tght. wor- steve Kragthorpe. ""' ne knew minutes half to take control. hit War show<jown on Saturday. they 're playing next to fih- thy. Leadmg by 141ate m the coming into the game we had fourth qua,rter, White took the to stop Pat, but we didn't do Dorrell Jalloh on a 28-yard lt is likely Ohio State's last ish the season . snap and. ran to his left, get· that." score to put the Mountaineers ting the four yards necessary Not too many teams have up 14•7· to set the mark before unchar- over the last four seasons. West Virginia's Ellis acteristically sliding to safety. particularly the Cardinals. Lankster stripped Louisville Not that White is con- White has I ,115 yards of total wide receiver Chris Vaughn ·h 1 · three plays later and the cemed Wit stye pomts. ·offense - 541 rushing, 574 Mountaineers recovered at · "When I'm done, I'll sit passing - in ·four starts the Louisville 43, It look down and think about it, l!gainst Louisville and Wh · 28 d reflect on it," . White said. accounted for 12 touchIte secon s to put the "Right now I'm J·ust thinking downs. · Mountaineers .up two. scores as he raced around left end 43 about the ne:o>t two." "I guess I've been pretty yards for a touchdown. The score tied McNabb 's Noel Devine added 154 suceessful againsnhem, I've yards rushing for West been fortunate," White said. mark for career touchdowns Vir~inla (7-3, 4-l Big East), . The Cardinals, not so accounted for.· White didn't wh1ch ran ;for ~76 yards y,;hile much. · waste a lot of time breaking averaging hearly 10 yards a Louisville's Hunter it, seating on a nifty ?-yard carry to sel\d Louisville (5-6, Cantwell threw for 276 yards touchdown run that put the 1-5) to its fourth straight loss. with a touchdown but also Mountaineers up 28-14 with The rus~ing mark wasn:t had three interceptions. 2:23 remaining in the third the only rec~rd White took . Brock Bolen ran for 77 yards quarter. ~· rz~u~ To Place White, WVU top Louisville, 35-21 . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sports Shorts Lee tabbed Indians Man of Year CLEVELAND (AP) - Cliff Lee .has added another award to his off-season haul. The lndi~n s' left-hander, who recently won the AL Cy Young Award . was named the unanimous choice as Cleveland's Man of the Year by the l~al chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America . Long-time bullpen coach Luis Isaac. fired af~r the seas~n a:fter more than 40 years wtth the organizatiOn, was selected as winn~r of the Steve 01 in Good Guy Award for hts cooperahon wtth the media . Lee went 22-3 and was baseball's most dominant pitcher one season after he won just five games, was demoted to the minor league and left off the Indians' postseason roster. Lee, who started the All-Star game at Yankee Stadium, was · also the · league's comeback player of the year. . He became Cleveland 's first 20-game winner alnce Gaylord PetT,Y in 1974 and aecond straiaht Cy Young wtnner, following CC Sabathla. The only other player nominated was AllStar center fielder Grady Sizemore, who hit 33 homers , stole 38 bases and won his second straight Gold Glove. The 62-year-old Isaac was reco~nized by writers for always displaying a jovtal nature osu from Page Bl · have overcommitted and soine people have hit some big ones." After the Buckeyes' first three possessions ended in an interception and two three-and-outs , Wells burst through a hole· on the first play and went untouched 59 yards for the score. Early in the second qmirter, Pryor, who finished 5of-13 passing for 120 yards . with an interception, looped. a deep ball over the middle that Hartline ran under and took 53 yards past safety Stevie Brown for a 14-0 lead. After a punt pinned Ohio State at 'its 9, Wells went 42 yards an the ·first play, and Herron went for a 51 -yard score on the next. Rodriguez called Wells "a first-rounder" in the NFL draft. Told that Well s was , only a junior, Rodriguez · smirked and repeated , "He's a fir~t- rounder." , Tressel said the game d~rin.g his 44 yea!s of service with the orgamzat!On as a mmor-league player, scout , manager and coach. He also won the award in 1998 and this time beat out the only other nominee, first baseman Ryan Garko. A few days after the 2008 season ·ended, matil\ger Eric Wedge said that he wanted a "differ~nt dynami c" in the bullpen and decided to replace the popular Isaac. Earlier from PageBl this week, the Indians 11amed former Tampa Bay and Detroit pitching coach Chuck Hem<jndez to replace Isaac. crowd in five games, their special red jerseys for the first time in five years, and a Ohio 2·0 after win at Austin Peay defen se that has been impeccable in four straight CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Steven wins over ranked teams. Coleman scored 21 . points and grabbed 10 They didn 't have premier rebounds to lead Ohto to a 79-68 win over cornerback Mike Mickens, Austin Peay on Saturday night. who sprained his left knee Jerome Tillman scored 19 points and had in practice two days earlier. 14 rebounds for the Bobcats (2-0). Micj(ens holds the school Austin Peay ( 1-2) was led by Drake Reed, record with 14 career interwho scored 20 points, grabbed 12 rebounds ceptions. and had five assists in the Governors ' first Didn't matter. The home game of the season. Wes Channels senior-laden defense kept also ch ipped in with 17 points, four it up, and Pike had the best rebounds, three assists and three steals for game yet in his amazing Austin Peay. comeback. Ohio shot 45 .8 percent from the field (22The junior quarterback for-48) and made eight 3-pointors. took over when s~nior Bearcats I Dustin Grutza broke his leg in the second game of the season . Two games later, Pike broke his forearm, which is held together by a plate and six screws. With the arm covered, he has started the last five games and gotten a little better in each one. Pike .led Cincinnati on a 16-play, 99-yard drive the first time it got the ball. He was 8-of-9 for 84 yards on the tone-.setting drive , his only incompletion on a throwaway. He found Marcus Barnett run.ning uncovered down the middle of the field for a 20· yard score, The Bearcats neutralized Pitt's hard-charging defen·sive front by running quick slants, shovel passes and plsplay Dally In-Column: 8 : 00a.m . Monday-Prlday for Insertion All Display : 12 Noon 2 Bualne- Days Prior To In Next J)ey•s Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 8 : 00a.m. ••••tav For Sunday• P•per Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p . m . ThurSday for sunday• • All ada must be prepaid• Ohio 'IIIIey Publishing rtMI'Vtl 111e right to edn, reject or cencel ony ad ot any lime. Errora Muot oported on tile flr ay ol publlcetlo nd the Trl nUnot-Restatar wll reaponalblt tor thin the COlt he apoce occupt y the error and ont he Hrot lnaertton.'W hall not be ltablo to Ore ny lou or upen ;..lbi ~om t ubllcatton mlaalon · ot d>(frtlaement. ICorrocttona will de In lilt Hr vallable edition. · Box number ada er lwayo ·conftdontlal. Current rota cor q~arterb ack draws . Also , Ptke rolled away from the pressure and made accurate .thro ws. including a 4yard tou chdown pass to Dominick Goodman at the back of the end zone that made it 14-7 just before halftime. It , was Goodman's 22nd career touchdown catch , topping former NFL kicker and receiver Jim O 'Brien's school record. Pike 's 39-yard touchd~wn pass to Mardy Gtlyard, who got behind the secondary, pushed the lead to 21-7 early in the third quarter and left the Panthers' defense walking around with heads down . It was 28-7 early in the fourth quarter ufter Jacob Ramsey s 2-yard run . Fwl/ Old I Cool/ loti & Found All .Rial El voruaementa air Hauling Act . .. . ocn:. M~rcbabGiiii~ .Osti . . · iri tfle ' ¢la~sif.ied·s Thia ccopto only hel ntod ado rneell OE otandarde. We wtll n nowlngly acc8pt 1n dvertf..ment lotion ot the law ;:::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~·~ , CLASSIFIED INDEX . Legale ............................................................ 100 Announcemerrta .................... ........... :.......... 200 6lrlhdlly/Annl..,..ry .................................. 205 Happy Ado ........................... ... ......................210 Lost & Found ...., ......................................... 215 Memory/rhank You .................... ...._,.,. ........ 220 Notlcoo ........... .................. .,__, . ., ........... ... ..... 225 Recreltlonll Vehlclee .... ........................ :.. 1000 ATV ....................:.:........................ .............. 1005 Blcycloo ...............................................:......1010 ao.to/Acceuorles .................................... 1015 CamperiRVa & Traller• ................... - ........ 1020 · Motorcyclto-.............. -........ ....................... 1025 Othar ..... ....... .... ........................ ......... ..... ,...1030 :r•;:ala .....................................................: : Want to buy ... ..........;............................... .. Ul35 an ........................................................ AutomoUve ................................................ 2000 ~·~~cn....ij;""j'"""""""'""""""" """"""':: Auto Rontal/Luoe .........c......... ,................. 2Q05 PtP . an~lo .!Vco ......... ..,................., ......... 304 Autoo ........................,_.... ., .......... ... ......... .... 2010 Au omo ve ... Clooelc/Antlquoo ....................................... 2015 Building Materlals ..................:.............. :..... 308 Commerclalllnduatrlal ............................., 2020 Buslneoo ....... ............... ..............................;.308 Porto 1 Acceoaorleo. ................................. 202& Catorlng ....................... ........ ......................... 310 &porto utlllty.. ......,,,........ ,............ ............. ,2030 ChlldiEiderly Care ...............................'........ 312 Truck..... .;...................................................2035 1 Computere ..... ,............................................. 314 utllltyT,..IIers ........ ...................... ...~ .......... 2040 Conlracto................... ............................ ,.... 316 . Vone.................... ......................... ............... 2045 Domootlct/Janltorlol ........__ .,.................. ..... 318 . Wont1o buy .................., ............................ 2050 Electrlcal ............ ,......................................... 320 Roo! Eatllle S.leo .. ...................................:3000 Flnanclal ..................... ........ , .............. ;..........322 Ce!'Mtery Plota ...lo . . . ......... .. . .... . ................. 3005 Health ......... .... .......................:.............. ........ 328 Commercla1 ......... ........... ,.................... ....... 3010 Heating 8r Coollng .................................. ..... 328 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner................................... .. 3020 c............................................ .. lnlurance..................................................... 332 I Houaea ror Sale......................................... 3025 Lllwn Servlce .........,....... .........,.................... 33' Lllnd (Ac,..ge) ....... ,,................................. 3D30 MualcJDenceiDrlma .... ............ ... .. ,_..,, .. ..... 338 Lote ..................... ............ ...........................3035 Other S.rvlceo ..............................._., .... .:..... 338 Wont to buy............................-.... .... -.. ........ 3040 P1umblng/Eltctrlcot .............................. ....... 340 Real Eotllta Renlllo ................................... 3500 Prohlsalonal S.rvlce1 ............ ... :................. 342 Ap.tmentlll'ownhoun• ......................... 3505 Repal........... ,.....,..................... .................... 344 Commerclal ................................ ............. ... 3510 Rootlng ............................................:............348 Condomlnluma ............,............................. 3515 SecurHy .................................... .. ............ ...... 348 HouoearorRont .........;.............................. 3520 Tax/Accounllng ........................................... 350 Lllnd(Acrugtl ....... .................................... 3525 naveVEntenalnment ............ ...................... 352 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Flnanclal .. ............................ .........................400 · Want to Rent ......................... ,................,.. ,3540 Financial Servlceo ...... .................................>I05 Monulactured Houolng ..........................:.. 4000 ::g ::,111.....;.. ,....................:..............................400~ ..... Buelne•s a Trade SchoOI .......... ............ ..... sos S.tee ................. ..........................................4020 ~aurantctL..nd...........-........-........................ e:~~!u~n.~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::s0o Re;:;:,~·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::s . ~-=:~~~.~ ~~~~~~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::·.::::::::~g ~~-=~:•a·~·y·::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::: := Per8onal .... .. ............................ ,............ ,,,,, ... 620 Reaort Property ..... .................................. .. 5000 Anlmala ............................, ........................... RtaortProportyloroole .... ....................... 5025 · Anlmol Suppllto ........... ............_.. ,............... ~ R110r1 Property lor ront ..... ........... ........... 5010 Horofl ......... .........._.............................. ........ &tO Employment .... ................ ,..........................IOOO LIYOotock ............................. .........................8'1S Accountlng!Finonclol ... , .. ,................... ,,.... 6002 Peta ............... ............... .......... .... ...................620 A~mlnlalratlv~roleollonol ........._..... .. .. .,81)04 Want to buy .........-............................. .. ....,.... 625 Coohlor/Clork .............................: ............... 6006 Agriculture .........,.................... .......,.... .. ....... 700 Child/Elderly Core ........... ... ........... ............ 5008 Farm Equlpmont ..,..., ...................................705 . Cle•lcol ...... ................................................. 6010 Garden & Produce ....·........... ..... ........ ...........710 Conatructlon .............................................. 6012 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ........................... ,... 715 DriVOr'J & Dellvory ............... ...................... 6014 Hunting I Lllnd ........................................... 720 Eduutlon ..................................... .............. 6018 Wont to buy ................ ,.......... ,, ............ ,,.......725 Eltclrlcol Ptumblng ..................... ..............6018 · MorchandlH ................................................ 900 Employment Agtncloo ..............'........ ,.......6020 Antlquea..... .................................................. 905 Entarlllnment ......................, ..................... ll022 Appllance .........................................-.. ......... 910 FOOd Servlcoo ............................ ........ ........I024 Aucttono ..... ................. .................................-915 Go¥tmmont I Fodenll Jobo ........ ............ I02e Ba'llaln Boaement .. .... .....__ ,,.... ....................920 Help ontlld- Gtntnoi ............ ......... .. ......... .. I028 Collecllblee ......,,.......................................... G25 Law Enforcement .... ,................................. 6030 Computero .... ................................... ..... .... .. 930 Molotanon..momoellc ........ .,_,_ ............... . 6032 Equlpmeni/Suppllto ........... ;.....................,_.935 Mo,._nt/Suporvlaory ........................ 6034 . FIH Morketa ............................ _..... .............. 940 Mochonlct......... ................................. ........6038 Fuel 011 CoaVWood/Ooo ...:............ ............. 945 Modlcel .................. ............................... ,..... 6038 Furnnure ........ .. ............................................ 950 Muelcal ...... ..~................... ............ .. ,............ 6040 · Hobby/Hunt & Sport ... .......... ....................... 955 Por1·11me-Tomporo~oa .... ........... .. ,........... 8042 Kid's Comer ................ ........... .. .. ........ .. ........960 Reetaurante ......................... ...................... 8044 eoo Mlecellaneoue ......... ............ ....... ..................965 Slle& ...- .. ........................ :.................. .........IW wont to buy ................ .. ................................970 Yard Sell ..... ...................................._...... ...... 975 TochnlCJOI' ,.,.... .... ...._•.,........................... 11060 Toxtlloo/Foctory .. ............ ..........................6052 Seasoned Firewood Hardwood. 446-9204 Reward : Lost 3 mon. old male brindle . Boxer, lirtle girl heartbroken, also , 3 month old female Fawn Boxer. Last seen on last road on Camp Conley $100 reward tor return of bOth dogs. or just one of . them please call 3Q4.593-2641 . Se~soned Firewood CAA HEAP accepted. 645-5946 or,44t .Q941 Fire Wood for Sate will Deliver. US Highway 35 :l04-6t2·5SSO () l I J Mlocollaneouo - ,,,,(_, ' 01! Jet Aeration Motors ra. paired, new & rebum in stock. Call Ron Evans, 1-600-537-9528. ~ . Noticoa , ' ·,I.,~' · NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you ao· business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have invostiglrtlng the offering. .I Free $5·$25, Green· $10 & Sue's up , Blankets 47310 Moining Rd., Racine, 740...949-2115 house, Star ·· Ptts I 1158 environment fo< those =-~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; blacl< Lab Pup.Call who need a little or a lot 992·6060 we can help, Gll.ll:l!....,c.r.er To give away, female (740)992-5023 ..,... Auslra~an (Careers Clooe To Horne) H-t~Call Today! 740-446-4367 Shepherdibeagle mi,,7 1·BD0-214.()452 M old, has had shots & Blument ~lllpoli~UilHIIrcolleg...du been spayed,have to WelerprOOIIng Acctediled Member Accredit· give away dLie to reloca· Unooi""Kitionallifetime lng Councll tor Lnclependent tlon .Ph. · 992-7689 after guarantee , Local refer· Colleges and Schools 12748 5:00pm. onces fuml&hed. Establlshed . Ca Giveaway· tiny male 1975 11 24 Hm. Beagle/Jack Russel lor· 740·446.()870· Rogers r1er mix friend~. "Basement Waterproofing. 304- 767 -5 25 ~ ======= ~...;;..;;~--- Liveltock OtherS..fictt PfoNIIiofiol StMcoa TURNED DOWN DN SOCIAL SECURITY 581 No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582-3345 Golden Ret pups ITII$200. f/$250; Chihuahua pup m!$200· Cocker Mihiature Donkeys ·male pups mis 2oo ' Mini & female make good Sch ( 'rt.) · ml1 Christmas gms. $1~auzer eo pa ' 740-44& tt56 blac~ite :,600,pu~~ ~F~I-::$1~-~.~A~I:-:S~I~ • , '· • .' AKO reg .. 740-696-1065 red Christmas Special 4 ~: ~~~· te~ok~~ Shii'I-Tzu · 1·fe· OH and Mason ln. Priced for all bu~gels . mate·St50 304-874-4&25 wv. Ron Evans Jack- Call 740-256-1621 or Giveaway : 2 kittens pari son, OH. 600-537·9528. 740-963-0022 Persian. Call441-0833 ~Se-p~tlc--pLmpl-.~ng-~G"'!all!"'ia remaining before weigh Jomales S100 ~·· eo. ·"* 1·1 ~~ ~ uttf' FREE 12X15 feet 4 yr old piece o1 plush carpet Good condftion. 388·8676 nc. 2 Female registered Yorkshire Terriers · 2 Money To Loncl years .ol~. 2 Female reg~~~!-;;:;;~;;;; lstered Maltese - 2 ySars . NOTICE Borrow Sman. old. Call 74o-256 _1191 O.ild Elderly Cart Conlacl the Ohio Olvi- =~~~=~Connie's Childcare In ~ion of .Financial lnstltu· AKC Reg. Golden Re· Tuppers Plains now has tion~ Office of Consumer trievers first shotS &' openings, county & pri- AHatrs BEFORE you refl· wormed $250 ready to vale pay accepted, n~nce your home or ob- go 11124108 5 males 4 0yrs. experience, call ta1n a loan. BEWARE of females. ?40-367-5037 2 lor an appointment requests tor any large or 740·645·8098 ' advance payments of 74Q-667-6329 fees 01" Insurance. Call 41 kittens 910 monthsgood aid ~~~:--~~:-· Melissa's Day Care has the OHk:e of Consumer ~veaw~ a openings for children Afliars 10ll tree al orne. ages 1 and up, the day· 1·866-278·0003 to le"am Jack Russell pups ready care Is located on Salley If the mortgage broker or at Christmas $250 Reg. Run Roa~, Pomeroy, lender Is, properly li- 379-a439 nights and weaken<! censed. (This ~ a public Ml PI C!1 old 5 hOurs available call se!Vice . announcement n. n ar years (740)992-0070 from the Onlo VaHey give away yo a good ::--.:...-~~~~ Publishing Company) home. 740-388-8124. Rooms avaUable at Darst Toy Poodle far sale 3 faAdu lt Group Home, . we males $350. provide 24hr. suporvi40_ · or 7 256 1101 slon, poroonal care as· 740-645- t960 . ststa 19 meela 1 nd h nk ' & au r;, 1 . _ &Trac:l ouse eep1ng a warm U School o Foun<1 In Pomeroy young Call Ga1pel ~~w;w;w;.c;o;m;lc~o~.c~o~m;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ === )1,'•- Pel Cremations. 740-446-3745 1,~ Tracks. 388-1713 Grave Blankets, Wreaths Ill() 968. Wood/Gao Found: black/tan Coon· dog , female w/purple· col· lar, Burtlngham/Oarwin area, 740-696-0123 ppllll. b]ect to tho FMnl over 105,000 wanting Ohio State to pour it on , the Buckeyes added two 'more · fourth-quarter scores on Herron's 2Cyard run and an 18-yard TD pass from Todd Boeckman to Hartline. Michigan mustered just 198 yards and punted 12 times. Sheridan htt on just 8 of 24 passes for 87 yards. " As we get older, we 'II look back on our career and realize to be a part of the· first team to win five times in a row is something that is very special," Ohio State linebacker James Laurinaitis said. 'To be able . to say that you 're a part of .this team is something that I'll remember fo r the rest of my life ." Notes: The 35-point margin of victory was the second largest for the Buckeyes over the Wolverines. They beat the Wolverines 38-0 in 1935. .. . Why they call it trivia: Ohio State is 8-4 in pregame coin tosses this season . .. . Representatives from four bowl games were in . the press box · Saturday : Rose . Fi esta , Sugar and Capital One . Now you can have borders and graphics .tL.lo addec' lo your classified ads Jl~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!i Graphics 504 for small S1.00 for lai'(Je Ads KIT & CARLYLE • turned on those two long runs. "The turning point was when they punted us down to the 9 and then two plays later we scored," he . said. "That was huge . A big run by Beanie, and then a big run by ' Boom" Herron . That really made a difference.': Ray Small - who missed the last two games while in Tressel 's doghouse for unspecified problems returned a punt 80 yards to · set up Pryor's 8-yard scoring pass to Brian Robiskie on the very next play for a 28-71ead . Junior tailback Brandon Minot, who scored Michigan 's only · touchdown, said the dismal season shouldn 't be pinned on · the coach. . "You can 't really blame Rich Rod because everybody on the team did not buy in like they 're supposed to. We have a couple of guys not going hard," he said. "We ' ll correct that most definitely. That- ain't going to happen on my watch as a senior." · With a frigid crowd of Wprd Ads POLICIES: Ohio V.tley Publlthing' rtNrV" the right to tell, reject,·or eanceltnr lid 11 tny dme. Enort mutt be~ on tht flrsl dty Of publlctUon tnd Tl1bunt-S.ntlnei-RIQ1t._r will bt retpe!nllble few no mo.-. than tht cott ot tht fP1101 occupied by tht trTOf tnd only thl tht ln•rtlon. W. lhtll not be lllble ~y IDII or expenu.lhlt re.t ultt from 1M publlqlltfoft Of' omlnlon of tn r.dwrttMIIWit. Corredion will be midi In tht llrtt tval.,.. tdllktn. • Bo• number ldl _.. tiWI)'I confh:tlntlll. • Cumml ~·card tppl'''· •All~ ellateldvtrttlfiMIHI t .re IUbjeet to thl Federai ·Ftlr Houllrtg Act of 1MB. • Thlt newt~ptr ..:~tl only help Wlnt.d ldt mettlng EOE ttandtrd• Wt will not hnowlngly acctpt tny .clvertltlng In violation of tM ln. Will not be rupant lble tor any ~In tn td taken·ovtt' the phone, · ' .· . . Crew beats Red Bulls 3-1 in MLS Cup CARSON , Calif. (AP) Guillermo Barros Schelotto led Columbus to victory in the MLS Cup on Sunday. capping his MVP season with three assists in the Crew 's 3-1 victory over the New York Red Bulls. Alejandro Moreno scored in the first half for Columbus imd, after New York tied it II early in the second. Chad Marshall and Frankie Hejduk added goals for the Crew. Both teams were original members of the MLS when it began in 1996, and both were playing in the league championship game· for the first time. They took quite different paths to the showdown . The Crew finished with a 17-7-6 Columbus Cr.ew forward Ale]'andro Moreno (~~)p,ho~~ record that was the best during the regular season, while · Venezuela, celebrates his goal with teammates Eddie Gaven the Red Bulls went IOcll -9 and Robbie Rogers (19) during the first halfof the MLS Cup and were the lowest-seeded soccer match against the New York Red Bulls on Sunday. · team in the postseason . scoring when Schelorto lotied Schelotto stole the ball When the Red Bulls pulled a soli pass into the box and from Dave van den Bergh' into a 1-1 -tie on John Hejduk headed the ball mto and tapped it up the right Wolyniec's goal in the 51 st the net in the 82nd minute. sidelines to Moreno. , He minute, the Crew immediate- Wolyniec scored on a bang- sprinted into a dribble as ly responded with a goal by bang play in the box . Dane defender Diego Jimenez scurMarshall to retake the lead. Richards dribbled through ried back. but Moreno outSchelotto drove a bending defenders Brad EYans and raced him and, when goalie comer kick into the box. and Gino Padula just outside the Denny Cepero had to comMarshall , voted the league's · box, popped the ball in and mit, Moreno kicked the bali best defender this Jear, Wolyniec redirected it into ~cross .the mouth and it rolled leaped high and head the the goal with hi>left foot . into the net just inside the left ball into the goal in the 53rd Moreno, who had nine post. minute. goals during the regular seaSchclotto had 19 assists Hejduk , a member of the son, accounted for the only and seven goals for Tampa Bay Mutiny in the scoring in the tirst half. with Columbus ihis year as the MLS' inaugural sea~on , was $chelotto, a 35-year-old for- Crew bounced back from a 9apfeanng m hts first league mer star m Argentina. setting 11 -10 record the previous ht e match. He closed the up the goal. season. ' YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED - eo. Electric Scoote r, $300, ll. Green Glider, Chair Pel& with Glider stool $60, Play Station 2 with 26 Free to good home. 6 wk games $250 Call June old pups. Dad Is Pyren· 304·8125150 ee s/mother is small ~og . :!""~...,"":"'~:-.'"~ After 5pm 245·9p90 For sa~ used stairlift call lor info. 1-606-329-1 344. Mollohan Carpet Fall Special. 20 oz. Cammer- · cial Carpet $6.95/yard. Farm Equlpme~ Several Colors. =~=""":=::::::=:= 740·446·7444 . Quality at EBY, . INTEGRITY, Low Prices! KIEFER BUILl ' VAllEY HORSE/LIVENEW AND ~SED STEEL STOCK TRAILERS, Sleet Beams. Ptpa .Rebar LOAD MAX EOUIP- for Concrele Angle, MENT TRAILERS, Channel. Flat Bar, Steel CARGO .EXPRESS & Grating tor Drains. DriveHOMESTEADER ways & Walkways. L&L CARGO/CONCESSION Scnlp Melals Opon Moo, TRAILERS. B+W Tue. Wed & Fri. GOOSENECK FLATBED sam-4:30pm Clooed $3999. VIEW' OUR EN- Thurs .. Sat & SUn. TIRE TRAILER INVEN· ;,:74;,:;0-;;;44;;;,6-,;;7300;;;;;,,.,,.,,., TORY Al; = WWW.CARMICHAEL· WonrTo luy TRAILERS.COM Absolute Top Dollar • sll· 740-446-3825 ver/gok1 coins, any' 10K/14K/18K lloiO jew· Extra nice Supor A tractor, cultivator & lntema- elry, dental gotd, pre US currency, t6onal side dresser, 1935 304·743-32<18, proof/mint aa1s, dia· • ., 32,. mends, MTS Coin Shop. 304-~ ~ 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· Have you priced a John . 446-2842 Deere lately? You'l l be surprls&d! Check out our used Inventory at www.CAAEO.com. Car· h I E · "'"""""""""""""""""""' miC ae qu!pmenl 7 • 40-44,.,,6., ·2,.4!!!!2!!!!!!!"""!!!!!!!"' ATVo -:~~""!"~--~!""' Hay, Feed, s..d. Groin Oi Yamaha Raptor. New ~~~~~;.;;,~ tenders, graphics .kil, Round bales ot hay · for seat & shock covers. Ex· sale. 740-256-607t cellenl Cond. $:looo neg. 74fl-&153787 n 4 30 Hay antt Grain 4.115 round · ·a er : bales mixed hay. Ca , RV & 1 $12·$20, 740-<141 -5502 mport ?On T'lie ·C,[a~s . ....., ~ ' ture · I r-;;'~===:--. :!~::o;T~ra;;;ilon;;;;~~;;; BARGAINS EVERY DAV Kl IN THE, CLASSII'IEDS §ot ,Sometliina to ·sa · t'o i-fiat Syecia{ Someo~e Say it·ilf AQIIIl, RV Service Chaet al Carm iTrailers 740-«6·3825 RV Service Trailers at Honda Carm ichael Accord V6, miles. POltce Impounds! Cars . from $500!, Honda, Chevys, Jeeps, Fords, & morel , for lislings 600-62Q-<1876 e> V435 Trucb 03 F250 4 ~oor 4WD Diesel loaded . S1 9,500. ar trade for older.· dies~ I. 379-271 5 �Page B2 • lhe Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, November 24, .2008 Monday, ·November 24, 2008 Buckeyes wait for bowl, opponent COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State is headed for a bowl game. It just may be a while before the Buckeyes find out which one. They concluded the regular season with Saturday's 42-7 beatdown of Michigan. Now comes the waiting. "We can ' t control anything now," linebacker James Laurinaiti s said. "Now we just go home and enjoy Thanks&iving and see what happens. ' · The Buckeyes (I 0-2) grabbed a piece of the Big Ten title. then sat around hoping that Michigan Stale could somehow upset Penn State later Saturday. But the Nittany Lions, who beat the Buckeyes a month ago , bear the Spartans and also won the conference tiebreaker which determines which team ge ts the automatic Bowl Championship Series berth. That ·mean s that the Nittany Lions are headed .for the Rose Bowl , barring a n umber of improbable upsets which would somehow put them in the national championship game . Ohto State could receive an at-large berth into one of the other three. - Sugar. ·Orange, Fiesta - BCS bowl games. That will be determined by ~ow the remaining games - particularly the Big 12 and Southeastern Conference champioo ship games - play .out. Each "surprise" 'team that makes the I0-team pool bumps the Buckeyes further down the pecking order. · Utah completed a perfect season by beating BY U on Saturday night, and based on. its BCS ranking will ta]<e up one of those six spots in the www.mydallysentlnel.com wvu .~ribune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter CLASSIFIED quarterback Pat White, right, leaves Louisville defender Kardell Dunning lying on the turf during a second half run Saturday in Louisville , Ky. S u g a r : gasp at making a BCS game. Orange and In teresting tri via: Ohio Fiesta. State might not make one of B asic - the elite bow ls. but anothe r all y, Oh io Ohi o team could . The State's shot Uni versi ty of Cincinn ati at making a heat Pittsburgh on Saturda y NOTEBOOK BCS game night and now has the inside is in some- track to winning the Big one else's East championship , and hands·. a l on ~ with it t.he conferIf Oregon State, which ence s automatic BCS berth-. beat Southern Californi a Mcan\vhile, Michigqn's earlier this season. wins its Wolverines don't have to fitial reg ular:season game at worry about any of this. home against Oregon next They' ll be home for the hoiweek, the Beavers would go idays for the first time in 34 to the Rose Bowl. Should years after suffering through USC bear Notre Dame next a dismal 3-9 season in Rich weekend . that wo uld send Rodriguez 's first season .as AI' photci the Trojans illto the BCS . coach. Ohio State would then fall "I think any tiine you our of the BCS and play in don't have a successfuf the Capi tal One Bowl on record and lose as many Jan. I , 2009·. against ' a games as we did you ' re Southeas tern Conference going to ' be disappointed ," team. Most likely, that team Rodriguez said . "If you're LOUISVILLE, -Ky. (AP) down against the Cardinals. and ·a touchdown in his final would be Georgia. whi ch not di sappointed; you lt may have been the first He added two passing touch- home game and the Cardinals would be the top available shouldn 't be in the prot'estime in his career Pat White downs to bring his career put up 474 yards of total . choicc out of the SEC since sion. l don't want to panic . total for touchdowns account- . offense. But ·Louisville was Alabama and Florida. bar- Again. it's just the first took the easy way out. Then again, the way the ed for to 98, eclipsing ,the Big undorie by five turnovers and ring a bi zarre set ·of circum- year." stances. will both be in the. Ohio · State · won for 'an ·We'st Virginia qu<trterback East record of% held by for- will need to win its season carry the mer Syri!cuse quarterback finale at Rutgers on Dec. 4 to BCS mix . unpre~edented fifth year in a . has .helped avoid its first losing season Ohio State is winless in row in the 105th meeting Mountaineers the last four Donovan McNabb . years , maybe he deserved the "I ran No . 5, put the ball in since 1997 . nine bowl game against SEC between the old rivals. The break. his hands," said West Virginia "The margin for error when teams, including lop,s ided Buckeyes captured a pi~:ce · White broke the NCAA coach Bill Stewart . "He's the you 're playing good teams losses to Florida andLSU in of a fourth consecutive Big the last two national cham- Ten title with their third win record for career yards rush- greatest young man . You wit- like West Virginia is very, pionship games. in a row after a•painful home ing by a quarterback in lead- nessed .something we may very small , so,you 've got. to ing the Mountaineers to a 35- never see again ." . make sure you re capllahzmg Buckeyes coach Jim loss to Penn State . · 21 victory over Louisville on West Virginia kept its on every Situation and w~'re Tressel said Saturday he was "After the Penn State "looking forward to a nice ga\lle. a couple ofguys were Saturday, The senior ran for hopes for a second straight not · doing that," Kragthorpe Thank sgi ving and down but we gave it all we 200 yards and three touch- Big East crown alive thanks said. The ·Mountaineerswatch(in g) · some ball had," defen sive lineman downs to give hini 4,292 mostly to White, who had . yards for his career, breaking touchdown runs of 66, 43 and Cardinals maichup had games." Nader Abdallah said. "We He would never admit it, . told the young guys that we the record of 4,289 set by for- 7 yards against a_team that become one of th\! Btg East's nor would he allow his play- had to keep striving hard and · mei- Missouri quarterback hasnever'figuredoutaway to best since Louisville joined slow him down. · · the conference in 2005. ers to admit it , but the fini sh the season ori a high Brad Smith from 2002-05. many of· White's "We had him dead-to-rights Not this time . While Buckeyes will be rooting note." yards have been spectacular, a eouele of times and he gets . The Mountaineers scored extremely hard against Unfortunately , · the that broke the record away, • said Louisville coach 14 points in less than two Oregon State and for those Bucl<;eyes just don't know the run 't early in theWhite second Oregon Ducks in the Civil where they 're going or who wasn ex.ac;t1y h1'ghl'tght. wor- steve Kragthorpe. ""' ne knew minutes half to take control. hit War show<jown on Saturday. they 're playing next to fih- thy. Leadmg by 141ate m the coming into the game we had fourth qua,rter, White took the to stop Pat, but we didn't do Dorrell Jalloh on a 28-yard lt is likely Ohio State's last ish the season . snap and. ran to his left, get· that." score to put the Mountaineers ting the four yards necessary Not too many teams have up 14•7· to set the mark before unchar- over the last four seasons. West Virginia's Ellis acteristically sliding to safety. particularly the Cardinals. Lankster stripped Louisville Not that White is con- White has I ,115 yards of total wide receiver Chris Vaughn ·h 1 · three plays later and the cemed Wit stye pomts. ·offense - 541 rushing, 574 Mountaineers recovered at · "When I'm done, I'll sit passing - in ·four starts the Louisville 43, It look down and think about it, l!gainst Louisville and Wh · 28 d reflect on it," . White said. accounted for 12 touchIte secon s to put the "Right now I'm J·ust thinking downs. · Mountaineers .up two. scores as he raced around left end 43 about the ne:o>t two." "I guess I've been pretty yards for a touchdown. The score tied McNabb 's Noel Devine added 154 suceessful againsnhem, I've yards rushing for West been fortunate," White said. mark for career touchdowns Vir~inla (7-3, 4-l Big East), . The Cardinals, not so accounted for.· White didn't wh1ch ran ;for ~76 yards y,;hile much. · waste a lot of time breaking averaging hearly 10 yards a Louisville's Hunter it, seating on a nifty ?-yard carry to sel\d Louisville (5-6, Cantwell threw for 276 yards touchdown run that put the 1-5) to its fourth straight loss. with a touchdown but also Mountaineers up 28-14 with The rus~ing mark wasn:t had three interceptions. 2:23 remaining in the third the only rec~rd White took . Brock Bolen ran for 77 yards quarter. ~· rz~u~ To Place White, WVU top Louisville, 35-21 . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sports Shorts Lee tabbed Indians Man of Year CLEVELAND (AP) - Cliff Lee .has added another award to his off-season haul. The lndi~n s' left-hander, who recently won the AL Cy Young Award . was named the unanimous choice as Cleveland's Man of the Year by the l~al chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America . Long-time bullpen coach Luis Isaac. fired af~r the seas~n a:fter more than 40 years wtth the organizatiOn, was selected as winn~r of the Steve 01 in Good Guy Award for hts cooperahon wtth the media . Lee went 22-3 and was baseball's most dominant pitcher one season after he won just five games, was demoted to the minor league and left off the Indians' postseason roster. Lee, who started the All-Star game at Yankee Stadium, was · also the · league's comeback player of the year. . He became Cleveland 's first 20-game winner alnce Gaylord PetT,Y in 1974 and aecond straiaht Cy Young wtnner, following CC Sabathla. The only other player nominated was AllStar center fielder Grady Sizemore, who hit 33 homers , stole 38 bases and won his second straight Gold Glove. The 62-year-old Isaac was reco~nized by writers for always displaying a jovtal nature osu from Page Bl · have overcommitted and soine people have hit some big ones." After the Buckeyes' first three possessions ended in an interception and two three-and-outs , Wells burst through a hole· on the first play and went untouched 59 yards for the score. Early in the second qmirter, Pryor, who finished 5of-13 passing for 120 yards . with an interception, looped. a deep ball over the middle that Hartline ran under and took 53 yards past safety Stevie Brown for a 14-0 lead. After a punt pinned Ohio State at 'its 9, Wells went 42 yards an the ·first play, and Herron went for a 51 -yard score on the next. Rodriguez called Wells "a first-rounder" in the NFL draft. Told that Well s was , only a junior, Rodriguez · smirked and repeated , "He's a fir~t- rounder." , Tressel said the game d~rin.g his 44 yea!s of service with the orgamzat!On as a mmor-league player, scout , manager and coach. He also won the award in 1998 and this time beat out the only other nominee, first baseman Ryan Garko. A few days after the 2008 season ·ended, matil\ger Eric Wedge said that he wanted a "differ~nt dynami c" in the bullpen and decided to replace the popular Isaac. Earlier from PageBl this week, the Indians 11amed former Tampa Bay and Detroit pitching coach Chuck Hem<jndez to replace Isaac. crowd in five games, their special red jerseys for the first time in five years, and a Ohio 2·0 after win at Austin Peay defen se that has been impeccable in four straight CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Steven wins over ranked teams. Coleman scored 21 . points and grabbed 10 They didn 't have premier rebounds to lead Ohto to a 79-68 win over cornerback Mike Mickens, Austin Peay on Saturday night. who sprained his left knee Jerome Tillman scored 19 points and had in practice two days earlier. 14 rebounds for the Bobcats (2-0). Micj(ens holds the school Austin Peay ( 1-2) was led by Drake Reed, record with 14 career interwho scored 20 points, grabbed 12 rebounds ceptions. and had five assists in the Governors ' first Didn't matter. The home game of the season. Wes Channels senior-laden defense kept also ch ipped in with 17 points, four it up, and Pike had the best rebounds, three assists and three steals for game yet in his amazing Austin Peay. comeback. Ohio shot 45 .8 percent from the field (22The junior quarterback for-48) and made eight 3-pointors. took over when s~nior Bearcats I Dustin Grutza broke his leg in the second game of the season . Two games later, Pike broke his forearm, which is held together by a plate and six screws. With the arm covered, he has started the last five games and gotten a little better in each one. Pike .led Cincinnati on a 16-play, 99-yard drive the first time it got the ball. He was 8-of-9 for 84 yards on the tone-.setting drive , his only incompletion on a throwaway. He found Marcus Barnett run.ning uncovered down the middle of the field for a 20· yard score, The Bearcats neutralized Pitt's hard-charging defen·sive front by running quick slants, shovel passes and plsplay Dally In-Column: 8 : 00a.m . Monday-Prlday for Insertion All Display : 12 Noon 2 Bualne- Days Prior To In Next J)ey•s Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 8 : 00a.m. ••••tav For Sunday• P•per Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p . m . ThurSday for sunday• • All ada must be prepaid• Ohio 'IIIIey Publishing rtMI'Vtl 111e right to edn, reject or cencel ony ad ot any lime. Errora Muot oported on tile flr ay ol publlcetlo nd the Trl nUnot-Restatar wll reaponalblt tor thin the COlt he apoce occupt y the error and ont he Hrot lnaertton.'W hall not be ltablo to Ore ny lou or upen ;..lbi ~om t ubllcatton mlaalon · ot d>(frtlaement. ICorrocttona will de In lilt Hr vallable edition. · Box number ada er lwayo ·conftdontlal. Current rota cor q~arterb ack draws . Also , Ptke rolled away from the pressure and made accurate .thro ws. including a 4yard tou chdown pass to Dominick Goodman at the back of the end zone that made it 14-7 just before halftime. It , was Goodman's 22nd career touchdown catch , topping former NFL kicker and receiver Jim O 'Brien's school record. Pike 's 39-yard touchd~wn pass to Mardy Gtlyard, who got behind the secondary, pushed the lead to 21-7 early in the third quarter and left the Panthers' defense walking around with heads down . It was 28-7 early in the fourth quarter ufter Jacob Ramsey s 2-yard run . Fwl/ Old I Cool/ loti & Found All .Rial El voruaementa air Hauling Act . .. . ocn:. M~rcbabGiiii~ .Osti . . · iri tfle ' ¢la~sif.ied·s Thia ccopto only hel ntod ado rneell OE otandarde. We wtll n nowlngly acc8pt 1n dvertf..ment lotion ot the law ;:::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~·~ , CLASSIFIED INDEX . Legale ............................................................ 100 Announcemerrta .................... ........... :.......... 200 6lrlhdlly/Annl..,..ry .................................. 205 Happy Ado ........................... ... ......................210 Lost & Found ...., ......................................... 215 Memory/rhank You .................... ...._,.,. ........ 220 Notlcoo ........... .................. .,__, . ., ........... ... ..... 225 Recreltlonll Vehlclee .... ........................ :.. 1000 ATV ....................:.:........................ .............. 1005 Blcycloo ...............................................:......1010 ao.to/Acceuorles .................................... 1015 CamperiRVa & Traller• ................... - ........ 1020 · Motorcyclto-.............. -........ ....................... 1025 Othar ..... ....... .... ........................ ......... ..... ,...1030 :r•;:ala .....................................................: : Want to buy ... ..........;............................... .. Ul35 an ........................................................ AutomoUve ................................................ 2000 ~·~~cn....ij;""j'"""""""'""""""" """"""':: Auto Rontal/Luoe .........c......... ,................. 2Q05 PtP . an~lo .!Vco ......... ..,................., ......... 304 Autoo ........................,_.... ., .......... ... ......... .... 2010 Au omo ve ... Clooelc/Antlquoo ....................................... 2015 Building Materlals ..................:.............. :..... 308 Commerclalllnduatrlal ............................., 2020 Buslneoo ....... ............... ..............................;.308 Porto 1 Acceoaorleo. ................................. 202& Catorlng ....................... ........ ......................... 310 &porto utlllty.. ......,,,........ ,............ ............. ,2030 ChlldiEiderly Care ...............................'........ 312 Truck..... .;...................................................2035 1 Computere ..... ,............................................. 314 utllltyT,..IIers ........ ...................... ...~ .......... 2040 Conlracto................... ............................ ,.... 316 . Vone.................... ......................... ............... 2045 Domootlct/Janltorlol ........__ .,.................. ..... 318 . Wont1o buy .................., ............................ 2050 Electrlcal ............ ,......................................... 320 Roo! Eatllle S.leo .. ...................................:3000 Flnanclal ..................... ........ , .............. ;..........322 Ce!'Mtery Plota ...lo . . . ......... .. . .... . ................. 3005 Health ......... .... .......................:.............. ........ 328 Commercla1 ......... ........... ,.................... ....... 3010 Heating 8r Coollng .................................. ..... 328 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner................................... .. 3020 c............................................ .. lnlurance..................................................... 332 I Houaea ror Sale......................................... 3025 Lllwn Servlce .........,....... .........,.................... 33' Lllnd (Ac,..ge) ....... ,,................................. 3D30 MualcJDenceiDrlma .... ............ ... .. ,_..,, .. ..... 338 Lote ..................... ............ ...........................3035 Other S.rvlceo ..............................._., .... .:..... 338 Wont to buy............................-.... .... -.. ........ 3040 P1umblng/Eltctrlcot .............................. ....... 340 Real Eotllta Renlllo ................................... 3500 Prohlsalonal S.rvlce1 ............ ... :................. 342 Ap.tmentlll'ownhoun• ......................... 3505 Repal........... ,.....,..................... .................... 344 Commerclal ................................ ............. ... 3510 Rootlng ............................................:............348 Condomlnluma ............,............................. 3515 SecurHy .................................... .. ............ ...... 348 HouoearorRont .........;.............................. 3520 Tax/Accounllng ........................................... 350 Lllnd(Acrugtl ....... .................................... 3525 naveVEntenalnment ............ ...................... 352 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Flnanclal .. ............................ .........................400 · Want to Rent ......................... ,................,.. ,3540 Financial Servlceo ...... .................................>I05 Monulactured Houolng ..........................:.. 4000 ::g ::,111.....;.. ,....................:..............................400~ ..... Buelne•s a Trade SchoOI .......... ............ ..... sos S.tee ................. ..........................................4020 ~aurantctL..nd...........-........-........................ e:~~!u~n.~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::s0o Re;:;:,~·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::s . ~-=:~~~.~ ~~~~~~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::·.::::::::~g ~~-=~:•a·~·y·::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::: := Per8onal .... .. ............................ ,............ ,,,,, ... 620 Reaort Property ..... .................................. .. 5000 Anlmala ............................, ........................... RtaortProportyloroole .... ....................... 5025 · Anlmol Suppllto ........... ............_.. ,............... ~ R110r1 Property lor ront ..... ........... ........... 5010 Horofl ......... .........._.............................. ........ &tO Employment .... ................ ,..........................IOOO LIYOotock ............................. .........................8'1S Accountlng!Finonclol ... , .. ,................... ,,.... 6002 Peta ............... ............... .......... .... ...................620 A~mlnlalratlv~roleollonol ........._..... .. .. .,81)04 Want to buy .........-............................. .. ....,.... 625 Coohlor/Clork .............................: ............... 6006 Agriculture .........,.................... .......,.... .. ....... 700 Child/Elderly Core ........... ... ........... ............ 5008 Farm Equlpmont ..,..., ...................................705 . Cle•lcol ...... ................................................. 6010 Garden & Produce ....·........... ..... ........ ...........710 Conatructlon .............................................. 6012 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ........................... ,... 715 DriVOr'J & Dellvory ............... ...................... 6014 Hunting I Lllnd ........................................... 720 Eduutlon ..................................... .............. 6018 Wont to buy ................ ,.......... ,, ............ ,,.......725 Eltclrlcol Ptumblng ..................... ..............6018 · MorchandlH ................................................ 900 Employment Agtncloo ..............'........ ,.......6020 Antlquea..... .................................................. 905 Entarlllnment ......................, ..................... ll022 Appllance .........................................-.. ......... 910 FOOd Servlcoo ............................ ........ ........I024 Aucttono ..... ................. .................................-915 Go¥tmmont I Fodenll Jobo ........ ............ I02e Ba'llaln Boaement .. .... .....__ ,,.... ....................920 Help ontlld- Gtntnoi ............ ......... .. ......... .. I028 Collecllblee ......,,.......................................... G25 Law Enforcement .... ,................................. 6030 Computero .... ................................... ..... .... .. 930 Molotanon..momoellc ........ .,_,_ ............... . 6032 Equlpmeni/Suppllto ........... ;.....................,_.935 Mo,._nt/Suporvlaory ........................ 6034 . FIH Morketa ............................ _..... .............. 940 Mochonlct......... ................................. ........6038 Fuel 011 CoaVWood/Ooo ...:............ ............. 945 Modlcel .................. ............................... ,..... 6038 Furnnure ........ .. ............................................ 950 Muelcal ...... ..~................... ............ .. ,............ 6040 · Hobby/Hunt & Sport ... .......... ....................... 955 Por1·11me-Tomporo~oa .... ........... .. ,........... 8042 Kid's Comer ................ ........... .. .. ........ .. ........960 Reetaurante ......................... ...................... 8044 eoo Mlecellaneoue ......... ............ ....... ..................965 Slle& ...- .. ........................ :.................. .........IW wont to buy ................ .. ................................970 Yard Sell ..... ...................................._...... ...... 975 TochnlCJOI' ,.,.... .... ...._•.,........................... 11060 Toxtlloo/Foctory .. ............ ..........................6052 Seasoned Firewood Hardwood. 446-9204 Reward : Lost 3 mon. old male brindle . 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" As we get older, we 'II look back on our career and realize to be a part of the· first team to win five times in a row is something that is very special," Ohio State linebacker James Laurinaitis said. 'To be able . to say that you 're a part of .this team is something that I'll remember fo r the rest of my life ." Notes: The 35-point margin of victory was the second largest for the Buckeyes over the Wolverines. They beat the Wolverines 38-0 in 1935. .. . Why they call it trivia: Ohio State is 8-4 in pregame coin tosses this season . .. . Representatives from four bowl games were in . the press box · Saturday : Rose . Fi esta , Sugar and Capital One . Now you can have borders and graphics .tL.lo addec' lo your classified ads Jl~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!i Graphics 504 for small S1.00 for lai'(Je Ads KIT & CARLYLE • turned on those two long runs. "The turning point was when they punted us down to the 9 and then two plays later we scored," he . said. "That was huge . A big run by Beanie, and then a big run by ' Boom" Herron . That really made a difference.': Ray Small - who missed the last two games while in Tressel 's doghouse for unspecified problems returned a punt 80 yards to · set up Pryor's 8-yard scoring pass to Brian Robiskie on the very next play for a 28-71ead . Junior tailback Brandon Minot, who scored Michigan 's only · touchdown, said the dismal season shouldn 't be pinned on · the coach. . "You can 't really blame Rich Rod because everybody on the team did not buy in like they 're supposed to. We have a couple of guys not going hard," he said. "We ' ll correct that most definitely. That- ain't going to happen on my watch as a senior." · With a frigid crowd of Wprd Ads POLICIES: Ohio V.tley Publlthing' rtNrV" the right to tell, reject,·or eanceltnr lid 11 tny dme. Enort mutt be~ on tht flrsl dty Of publlctUon tnd Tl1bunt-S.ntlnei-RIQ1t._r will bt retpe!nllble few no mo.-. than tht cott ot tht fP1101 occupied by tht trTOf tnd only thl tht ln•rtlon. W. lhtll not be lllble ~y IDII or expenu.lhlt re.t ultt from 1M publlqlltfoft Of' omlnlon of tn r.dwrttMIIWit. Corredion will be midi In tht llrtt tval.,.. tdllktn. • Bo• number ldl _.. tiWI)'I confh:tlntlll. • Cumml ~·card tppl'''· •All~ ellateldvtrttlfiMIHI t .re IUbjeet to thl Federai ·Ftlr Houllrtg Act of 1MB. • Thlt newt~ptr ..:~tl only help Wlnt.d ldt mettlng EOE ttandtrd• Wt will not hnowlngly acctpt tny .clvertltlng In violation of tM ln. Will not be rupant lble tor any ~In tn td taken·ovtt' the phone, · ' .· . . Crew beats Red Bulls 3-1 in MLS Cup CARSON , Calif. (AP) Guillermo Barros Schelotto led Columbus to victory in the MLS Cup on Sunday. capping his MVP season with three assists in the Crew 's 3-1 victory over the New York Red Bulls. Alejandro Moreno scored in the first half for Columbus imd, after New York tied it II early in the second. Chad Marshall and Frankie Hejduk added goals for the Crew. Both teams were original members of the MLS when it began in 1996, and both were playing in the league championship game· for the first time. They took quite different paths to the showdown . The Crew finished with a 17-7-6 Columbus Cr.ew forward Ale]'andro Moreno (~~)p,ho~~ record that was the best during the regular season, while · Venezuela, celebrates his goal with teammates Eddie Gaven the Red Bulls went IOcll -9 and Robbie Rogers (19) during the first halfof the MLS Cup and were the lowest-seeded soccer match against the New York Red Bulls on Sunday. · team in the postseason . scoring when Schelorto lotied Schelotto stole the ball When the Red Bulls pulled a soli pass into the box and from Dave van den Bergh' into a 1-1 -tie on John Hejduk headed the ball mto and tapped it up the right Wolyniec's goal in the 51 st the net in the 82nd minute. sidelines to Moreno. , He minute, the Crew immediate- Wolyniec scored on a bang- sprinted into a dribble as ly responded with a goal by bang play in the box . Dane defender Diego Jimenez scurMarshall to retake the lead. Richards dribbled through ried back. but Moreno outSchelotto drove a bending defenders Brad EYans and raced him and, when goalie comer kick into the box. and Gino Padula just outside the Denny Cepero had to comMarshall , voted the league's · box, popped the ball in and mit, Moreno kicked the bali best defender this Jear, Wolyniec redirected it into ~cross .the mouth and it rolled leaped high and head the the goal with hi>left foot . into the net just inside the left ball into the goal in the 53rd Moreno, who had nine post. minute. goals during the regular seaSchclotto had 19 assists Hejduk , a member of the son, accounted for the only and seven goals for Tampa Bay Mutiny in the scoring in the tirst half. with Columbus ihis year as the MLS' inaugural sea~on , was $chelotto, a 35-year-old for- Crew bounced back from a 9apfeanng m hts first league mer star m Argentina. setting 11 -10 record the previous ht e match. He closed the up the goal. season. ' YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED - eo. Electric Scoote r, $300, ll. Green Glider, Chair Pel& with Glider stool $60, Play Station 2 with 26 Free to good home. 6 wk games $250 Call June old pups. Dad Is Pyren· 304·8125150 ee s/mother is small ~og . :!""~...,"":"'~:-.'"~ After 5pm 245·9p90 For sa~ used stairlift call lor info. 1-606-329-1 344. Mollohan Carpet Fall Special. 20 oz. Cammer- · cial Carpet $6.95/yard. Farm Equlpme~ Several Colors. =~=""":=::::::=:= 740·446·7444 . Quality at EBY, . INTEGRITY, Low Prices! KIEFER BUILl ' VAllEY HORSE/LIVENEW AND ~SED STEEL STOCK TRAILERS, Sleet Beams. Ptpa .Rebar LOAD MAX EOUIP- for Concrele Angle, MENT TRAILERS, Channel. Flat Bar, Steel CARGO .EXPRESS & Grating tor Drains. DriveHOMESTEADER ways & Walkways. L&L CARGO/CONCESSION Scnlp Melals Opon Moo, TRAILERS. B+W Tue. Wed & Fri. GOOSENECK FLATBED sam-4:30pm Clooed $3999. VIEW' OUR EN- Thurs .. Sat & SUn. TIRE TRAILER INVEN· ;,:74;,:;0-;;;44;;;,6-,;;7300;;;;;,,.,,.,,., TORY Al; = WWW.CARMICHAEL· WonrTo luy TRAILERS.COM Absolute Top Dollar • sll· 740-446-3825 ver/gok1 coins, any' 10K/14K/18K lloiO jew· Extra nice Supor A tractor, cultivator & lntema- elry, dental gotd, pre US currency, t6onal side dresser, 1935 304·743-32<18, proof/mint aa1s, dia· • ., 32,. mends, MTS Coin Shop. 304-~ ~ 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· Have you priced a John . 446-2842 Deere lately? You'l l be surprls&d! Check out our used Inventory at www.CAAEO.com. Car· h I E · "'"""""""""""""""""""' miC ae qu!pmenl 7 • 40-44,.,,6., ·2,.4!!!!2!!!!!!!"""!!!!!!!"' ATVo -:~~""!"~--~!""' Hay, Feed, s..d. Groin Oi Yamaha Raptor. New ~~~~~;.;;,~ tenders, graphics .kil, Round bales ot hay · for seat & shock covers. Ex· sale. 740-256-607t cellenl Cond. $:looo neg. 74fl-&153787 n 4 30 Hay antt Grain 4.115 round · ·a er : bales mixed hay. Ca , RV & 1 $12·$20, 740-<141 -5502 mport ?On T'lie ·C,[a~s . ....., ~ ' ture · I r-;;'~===:--. :!~::o;T~ra;;;ilon;;;;~~;;; BARGAINS EVERY DAV Kl IN THE, CLASSII'IEDS §ot ,Sometliina to ·sa · t'o i-fiat Syecia{ Someo~e Say it·ilf AQIIIl, RV Service Chaet al Carm iTrailers 740-«6·3825 RV Service Trailers at Honda Carm ichael Accord V6, miles. POltce Impounds! Cars . from $500!, Honda, Chevys, Jeeps, Fords, & morel , for lislings 600-62Q-<1876 e> V435 Trucb 03 F250 4 ~oor 4WD Diesel loaded . S1 9,500. ar trade for older.· dies~ I. 379-271 5 �Apattm.n/ WantToluy TawnhouHo avail!'lble now 423 Second Ave. Cal\ J.ll ~e •IJt• IHJ Apts New 740-446-43S3 H!l~• '' ' WV Now Cit n• pl- OftiCf' bwlding locarect In "'9 apphr <!I ton s lot Gattipolis OH 28 Cedat HliO·sul:nmJ•ted , ' •ne St Rem $4~0 mth + de Bedroom ~pts UttlrltE'S posrt. 740·256-6661 Apartment \, RF Estate Si!les 1 II!""""=' ""'""""="""'""'" Few Sate ly Owner t•1Ciuded BA SE"ct on JO~:><n House ort SR 588 lor ot adttJsted tncomP C<1 ll ~" . • tnlonnahOfl and 304 - 8~ 2 1 I ( 1 , ,1 Vil ii.JlJie ~tu t \lS · 90 to orvb com tor Se r~t o r and DtsaUiaU ad ntlCn\)er •s browning . ®, HouHI For Ront ' AA" Government Fu nds Available tor 1st 1imfJ home h11yers whrr own land or ,,.,, p ta rod or ha'o'e tamilv lat d Zero Down Easy t 1nanong ~I<N IHI' ' 1 ho.•cl. ~ apptications for contractors. Waterloo a re ~ eam up to $1 200 a rnontll deliver•ng The Daily Tribune . Must be relia ble and l1ave dependable trans- =~~~...::::=~~:ELLM VIEW APTS a~n huu:.e $375 utilities 3BR 2 Bath S299 month 2&JlJR •1nd up Cefltt (ll ar e NOT 1ncluded Reier.tl<l6-3384 Air, WID hoo~up. tenanr 'e rx:ea re4urred. GallipOlis ~lnlf"1 Prdperty: pays elt'ictnc Specteeuter view or the View • Up to S25,000ilyearl chOose to work with Can to be Pre·Ouah tled. 74U-423·9728 portahon. Must be a'o'all- home Circa 1900. 5 sidized , lor the bedrooms 2 lifeptaces. 2 full b;;~ths. 2 staucases, HLID StJL' the wolld's ial1l0St nonprolits and ttte most loftuential ,---'":""~:::::'":."'~ able Mooday lh•ough FriGittal used 16XBO th ree day mornings artd earty Oedroor n new vi1 1yl std- afternoons and Saturday 1ng $22.995.00 Wtll help evenings. If in!e1esled wtt h deli\lery. Call NrkKi contact David at The 740-3B5·962 t . Gallipolis Daily Tribune,. conservative political WINTER STORAGE groups. Meigs Co . Fairg~nds SerioUs Inquires All O F~ WITH PAY! .~· Medical, Dental, EAP, 40tk a L'\'t:t.~ wl b 1 1 ath gas. 140 -446- 4124. 1 4.~~:70 2 bed 2 bath gas,' ::'!""::""-.'-:~ ..."':":...~ , 6 80 3 b d 2 1 ?OO:l 1 ~~ .e Gallipolis Careet College l.)ath." Priced · delive red is seeking part-time inbloc ked. leveled and an- structors who posses a choted. Day Ph 0 . b Ma ster s agree rn su 740-388-000() & iect are as: English, 740- 388-85 13 & Eve· Math, ecenom k: s~ and nings & weekends Ph. sociology. E-mail rE!sume 740·3S8·80 t 7 & t ·d k' ll 11· r o 1 anrc 1 ga rp o rsca· bed 2 On-Site Training serve. 304 .Valley View Apa rtn-,ents BOO State Route 325 . Thurman Ohio 456B5 .Apartmenll/ Townhouses ========= 740·794-0460 ap.o Spao: $2.0011f Call NOW to loam how you.can aten . Pomeroy an d Mtddleport o:;ecurily ·deposit required. no pels. 740-992-22 \ P. 1BA Apf. W/0 hllO kllpS. satla!'lrle TV Incl. w!fenl. t:lose to hospn al Call 740·339·0362 t'"""~ ree rco ..,~.~u 740-44 6-4367 B00 -214 -0452. Professional ) Op~ta r tuntty 2 bedroom. hvtng room . roo• 419·526-0466 krtche n. bath Apartmen1 A1r, ll Jr nished with co uch, dryer. chairs, washer, stove . microwave. beds. duung table and chairs. ''Thi s institution is an . Ertual Opportunity Prov ider and Empiuye!" Have , Ce ntral deposrt. Gallipolis, Ohi o Bra nd new 3bed 2bath · on + -hall ·"acre in Pt Plea t:mnt OWNER FI - NANCE AVAILABLE 17'014'6·3570 • r._... ~ . IP'}ir ,, or Read your -.,:;,:j newspaper and learn something today' 2BA APT . ·1-1 1 Olct4 pool. age, water pd.) $4 25/seic rent. $425/rent. dep. Ca ll i 40·367-0547 .<. 3. & , <113r. for . 367 77S2 Help Wanted Help Wanted OHIO VALLEY BANK Uh111 \';d k ~ B auh ' " ~· un~utl y ... ee kin g a qua li fi ed md i\1Ju:1l fm rhL· pos ition of B~am: h e x pcrienc e . - hi\1.~. <lbilit y lU J L"· I.'Iup ( tl, lumr.·l rc l at i1 •11~. and cxceptiQnal <!ll d illL \IU !ll \h r\1 , in lending ' ' I ' V 1 1 111 ~' f111 •~\· Jun.:.; preferred. ~ ~ ~ pl'l"i t.: rl( c p ;~,_. ~ _: l ~r.· . O hta tn \\ \ \\\, p l f!\ l\1 111 I I! \nil r1 '"I I a.p pl ir.·nt i• •n HI\ o>l t 'I JI Doctors pari time Office needing X-Ray Tech., Home Health Care 'aides needed immediately must be cerlfliecl. ·or have 1 year experience bo· nuses available contact Kay , or Shelley. t ·S66·368· t tOO. Hal'llwood Cabine1ry Alld Ful'fll1ure SERVICE 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 ·Gallipolis DEC. ·FEB Room Addition• & Remodlllng NtW G1rage1 EletlrtCII I Pluinblng • Roofing & Gutter• • Vlnyt Sktlng & Ptlntlng Pltlo·n Porch Dtckl ,,r· Help Wanted Ow~rs: Van Meter & Paul Rowe WANTED: 740-441 -1393 for mo re lnlo. , Competitive wages, . mileage reimbursement anct benelits AVON! All Areas! TO Buy or 5etl Shlfley .. .THE insur- Spears 304·675· t 429 Meigs County: I) 35 hr" 6 .a-1I(1 ~ IS 2) 255 hrs: Fri . 7 l (lp ~a Sa t. 'iat Xr .. x a Sun: Must hH \;'C high "d wnl diplnm:1 1J f G I ~ D . y;_\lid d"r i ve r'~ l i ~o.:c th ~. lhrl'!' yt•: rr " £ Do J dri vin!! L'x perit•nu · a mi mlr qn atc iHtll rti lo h ik in surance . $H .40,In . •l l h: t tr;tin in,l!. :-;e nd tn: Bt~ckeye Community Scrvkcs P.O. lin~ 604 Jackson, OH 45640 DcadlillC fur "I'Piicimt>: 11 /25/IJK . Pre~c i-nplo y ni~ nt dru g t e~ li ng . E(1u :d Opportunity Einl>loycr • must be made in.accor· d•nce wllh Section Reference : 5715.17 57i5. IB of the Ohio Revised · Code. These Ohio Revised Code The Meigs County complaint& . must be Board or Revision has 1iled In the County Au· c ompleted Its work of d~or's Office on or beequalization. The tax: foro tho 31st .day of returns for tax year March, 2009. All com· 2008 have been revised plaints filed with the and the valuations county Auditor will be NOTICE TO l"AXPAY· ERS completed and • are house, Second Street . Byer·HIII 26 Battery pasta ·ao HAS SOMETHING 53 Baoooon cousin 54 Legal paper "'-'"-'55 Rent out 56 Defeat 57 Cloud - backdrop 10 Bath cake 12 The 34 Crop dufler 35 Exhaled 16 Fewer 37 Hitter's stat outdoors DOWN 20 And, for Snapshots 2 Eurasian 38 Peril' Wollgang 40 Gem 22 Felt certain ourlace coffee 41 Aloud 42 Suppl .. Maurice 51 Dobtor'.o 23 Diner range 3 Rum- ~ soaked 24 Deep black mental 25 Berlin 43 Moscow . lingle tum clown 26 Gen.45 Toller'• Halftrack stack 27 Say like46 Awful trnoll wise 47 Vortex 2B " Out, call" 50 Cable 30 Wi1h, to network cake 4 RalphEmerson 5 Did lunch 6 Swed. 7 loudly neighbor S~k ' s lack 8 Authentic 32 Ego com·g -, vidi, vici panions note .. . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeblnv C\jler c')'Ciogr.-ns are cr11~ 00 Iran quctaums llf 1amous ~e , pea\~ pr95111r Each l&n&r 1n rile Ctpher ~ ar'ldS lOr a.-othli!t Today's clue: Meau9Js J "F ' B GYL . T PYKI BYCIK .. , MXZL RIOHZI F CXGA T RTZAILRTKK C Y I Z G ' L _,J! I T G · F Z V Y X K C .P T F Z I N Y X P AFCZ." • OVTPKIZ RTPAKIN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' HollywoOd is a place where a man can get slabbed in the baclt while climbing a ladder.ft- William Faulkner ~~~~:t~' S©"R~~-~~~s~~ \ WOlD OAM! Editod b1 CLAY R. POilAN.------ OReorrange lett$rS of the leur .seramblt.d words bo- ·low Ia form lour simple worcb . LAROE( I • of your tile . The association will spill over and Influence several Jmpor1ant areas of your life in ways thai could benefit you greatly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) - An enterprise you take on at this time and lrMIInlfrlt flllll lit lf·IUIIIII Seamless Gutters Quality Maintenance Plus Cotmrrerrial ..~ Rt'!idnu iol Vinyl *Prompt and · 51-lE WON1T? THE't''LL !-lATE ME .. . Pomeroy. Ohio H&H Guttering Gu"ers 740 -5~1 · M044 • VInyl Siding ·Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Oecka • Pale Building& •Room Additions Owner: , Jamea Keesee II 742·2332 cenrr••• on 1hosa th;"9' ''"enjoy ootny. TAURUS (Apdi20-Moy20) - Onco you _rvlce MYBLOOO 740--441-1387 PEf>.NUT BUTT£11. - CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofir)g, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room AdditiotJS Local AIN''f ContractOr Free Eotlmatoa 740·367·0536 .For Remodeling ond New House Building MilE W. MARCUM, OWNER .~ tH~UGH .a N06ot:IY H~R~ BUf tJ5 fu&e 90CK& 740·367·0544 Address ___ _________ ____ 'YEA/tHE'S IN HERE TOO. I'M NOT SU~E HE Cf>.N BI1EATHE, SUGAR WAS LOW AND I Sf>.W SCM£ APPLES MD Complelt Tree Care lnlrnd • FrM Eattm.ra1 ......,Cil'-n I Chun:n 01.-C~N~nl J&L Coostruc.tion r--------.-, ,..----------, 1"'----------,. Tree . get started on those major changes you've wanred !o make, lhey might car ry you away on a crest of a wave that'll take you much deeper into strang e waters 1han you ever anticipated. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - Yott could be much mOre iortunate than usual in form ing pa rtnership arrangeme nts for various reasons. It lOOks as if y6u will form at least th re e unrelated but beneli· cia! associations. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) - Keep petforming at your hlghesl levels. because the sharpnes s ol your mind wHI bring about a rapi d Interchange of ideas and/or plans that will be highly valuable · and apprf!c la ted hy your superiors, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today could mark the beginning ol some important changes in your social lite, wl11ch could be bro ughr about by establishing two new relarionsh lps with peop le who make things happen. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22) - Sometl1ing that has been unproductive ril \ghtbe terminated as your att ention shifts to new developm ents. They will usher In conditlons that will open up a rewarding path LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) - New plans you make and fO rmulate to suit you, hopas and desire s ha'o'e excellent chances lor success. H will he importanr. howevE!r, for .you to take acti on and not depend on others to rnak:e things tlap- gramps lectured, ''is that · some questions don 't hal'e S tHIE N C) IOU an ------." Complete lhe chudlle quoted by filling in me missing words develop from step No. 3 below". ~ Pi tNI NUMB£RfD lETTERS IN 3 THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETT ERS TO GE T ANSWER . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS llf2l/08 · Belong ~ Peony - Growl - Florid - WILL BE One senior citir.en to another, "Try to remember, no mailer how old you get, you are younger than you WILL BE." ARLO & JANIS pen. SCORPIO 10c1. 24-Nov 22) - You cotJid enter a prolonged cycle where your financ ial trends will be more encouraginQ lhan1they have been lor acme time. A word of w•rn lng : Don 't Qat careieRS and become waateful. . :· SOUP TO NUTZ 47·!39 Riebel Rmod , Lon g Bottom, OH, 740-985-4141 _ " A good lesson to learn. " ing yourself from unproductive tethers, the times ahead am now more encouraging than they have been for quite a while. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Today marks the be~lnnl ng of a new ·cycle whe re you can ra ise yo ur sights and start to lay productive plans fof the future . You · merely have to believe In your9ell and asp ire to try. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Look to handle your Immediate concerns first, because, once they are addreSsed and out of the Vr{ay, you can rela• and con - MA~TIN? Joh'§on~s 2P,..,. ,..,.,_ • COW and BOY ,..----~:-----, Please leavC' mcsstl e 740.653-9657 . LOitETTA! Quality .Rooting, Siding, Gutlers /nsurod & Bondod Catl: SO LON6, Work Free Estirimted Seamless BECAUSE IF I DON'T Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Siding/Replacement · *Reasonable Rates Windows/Remodeling *Insured Bonded & Insured •Experienced 740·992·1493 Office References Available! 740·416-8339 cell Call Gary Stanley @ m:ame• -6enttntl personally dlrect could fulfill all your hopes and exp9Ctatlons. especially if it includes an associate with whom you once betore experienced success. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19} are cer1ain events occurring behind the scenes (of which you might .. no! be aware) that are pi"QVing to be e)(tremely benetlclal for you . You'll get the first indications atth\s time . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Because you are going to be di~engag· There 1'111HYH fli. ...,e ~INK Wt !11100~ ~1\0Mil, f.Nt:L~ ~RICIIN 740-41 6· 1KJ4 25+ years e:cperie.uce Fret Estimale ,· Ce ll: f&llil"V llt$1\C'GtVtNG 'I I Phone•----------~-- I I I Mall or drop oH this coupon along · with a copy of your photo 10 to Valley Publlahlng Revival 33 Untold centuries 34 Doclara 35 Food fish In the year ahead, you might est~bllsh one of the most significant relat ionships fOR YOU!! City/State/Zip _ prize . shout 31 201 r to Tueaday, Nov. 25, 2008 By Bernice B4w:le O•ot Do IT A.LL TH£ Tlt'IE ! ~-----~------~------~--------~~'' Subscriber's Name - -- -- --,-- Ohio 19 Dumas' Set 52 Exist Claudius W~!!?!, PLEASE' PLEEEEEZ l:'vE PONE OTHti.-. RePoRTS Tt11'\T WAY ' t1RS . G.ODFRE'I LETS ME MARCUM CONSTRUCTION 1 Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing 1 Pole Barns • Palio's, Porches and Decks · Mary T. Pomeroy, Ohio. Meigs County Auditor Complaints againSt the (II) 18, 19, 20, 21 , 23, valuations , as estab - 24. 25,-26, 27, 2~ lished for t ax year 2008 jrshadfrm@aol.com David Lewis 740-992·6971 heard by tho Board of open for public Inspec- Revision In tho manner tion in the office ol the provided by S~tlon Meigs County Auditor, 5715.19 of the Ohio Re· Second Floor, Court- vised Code. OF PL:EtiT'l' WI U. [')E.f>..HORN OF ~T SO t\\IJGI-\! email: 28 Years Experience Co . .&unba!' ass i ~ l im.hv illuu ls \~ !I ll m r.· r ~t :r l t\:lanl .tt itHI m C..I-~IE.f.? 7 18atl!' Gtribune l!)otnt l'lea•aut Regi"er .~he Daily Sentinel Part - t rrm: P' '"'l ir•n .., .av ll il :1 hk tu 1\LL OIJER, Ge:t:, E.\lEN FOR -q ."i->11~ T~J>.t.i~l\llt-IG,I'\'( ~ TI-\Oit)oiM"PLE. ! phone includrng health ance & much more agenda ~Astro- ~alUpoli- Help Wanted TI~AA£-1~ Cell: 740-416-5047 ·Garages l' illplt\\\'1 --'? fAnDI,U.C Jon Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the couponbelow and' drop off or mailit with a copy of your photo ID. Uhin \ ":t ile:- ll;rn f.. '" .rn r.'l.jU,d t rppmlut 111 ~ 0 Racine, Ohio 740.247-2019 l'fli..:c, , re ~ umc ,;- +J He and his ~fe had gone on a golf and bridge vacation with anoth er couple. They golfed during the da~ and bridged in the evenings. Take over for the declarer, who has had a good dinner and a lew glasses .of local wine. You are in lour llearts. 'west leads the diamond jack."· Can you see any chance to make th is "impossibl e~ contract? • Your two -heart opening sh.owed a good weak two-bid, promising a six -card suil with 10· 14 high-card points. Partner understandably bid game. Maybe the contract would be laydown; maybe West would not find the killing lead. Sadly, though , West did not err, finding the diamond lead that seems to leave you with tour inevitable losers: two hearts, one diamond and one cltJb. You caul~ _try for a misdefense, leading the heart 10 !rom the board Of the queen from you r hand. lloping the next op,qonent would play her or his honor from a doubleton. Bul there is a legitimate chance : spades 3-3 and either opponent with a singleton heart honor. Take dummy's diamond ace,. play a spacte to your ace, cash the spade queen,. and leact your last spade to OOmmy's king. When everypne lollows, as~ for the 13th spade enct discard your diamond loser. .What c, the defenders cto? Whether East. ruffs v11th his ace or West ruffs with the two, they will get only two llearts ar]d one club. They spend one 'of their two trump tricks rutting that last spade. www.dmbercrtekeu~lnetr,r.com CAll IJS TODi4Y FOR REDUCED WINTER RATES when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home 'delivered. subscription! h,rll l-.. l llg "SPOC~." BARNEY YOUNG'S CARPENTER 18 On the 49 in England . Bridge Plus magazine was bought a couple ol month s ago by Bridge Magazine. Before "ils demise. in· its July issue, Svend Novrup from Denmark desetibect !his interesting deal. Mon-Fri. •business · East All pass After putting, winning tricks f\10, EitNif, l SAlt> TO GfT MISn~t E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctionzip.com ' #5548 Sat.S:OO am - 12 We appreci(Jie your winds 29 Drama West . Nortb Pass 4 ¥ Opening lead: 41 "- vmcit Black-" Dealer: South 8:00am - 4:30 pm or M-F 17 Santa- 21 Bob Hope sponsor 22 Folks 23 Catcalls Vulnerable: Norlh·South South 2• menenger• 38 Brawlo 39 Razor brand 40 Sticky fruit "The • tO 3 Stop & Compare (740) 992-5344 Friday November 28th 7:30pm Clark's Jewei',Y Store- Pom e roy King Hardware- 'Middleport We t• lh : r " t.'tolll l'l' itlt lr.' ,,,J :tn ;md lw uetlts J48·DB2·1m winterize boats and RV 's Showboat's A Comin' Riverbend Arts Council All tickets $5.00 Advance tickets on.sale & available at the door l"XIL'll o..' ll l l' ill111 1lllllll i i [ I\JI I •.:u ~, , , ,, n . .·r ~L· r ·. !lc We service and Modlcal Senior Discount* 290 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH M <~ u a~t' r 111 Me rg ~ Cutm t ~. ,:\ pplicants must po -..'L' \" pre\ 1uu-.. manat\·me nt complete sen•ice oil changes. ~ mull engine repair. If so, you qualify for ·a Riverbend Talent Revue 2008 (740) playgro und. (hash, sew- CIA. or alignment s, light · m edmni~.: work . ' •'. ·.' . '65. ', 'A....re·. you or older? · Tara • Tow nhouse Ap8rtments · .· 2BR. 1 5 · palio. complller wheel gent • AQ4 IIIII R~loblalr. 740-416-1164 We buy used tire s . . oloJ 73 • A + QB 4 2 oloA765 2 36 Brain gos, briefly amor" · ' t1 OPEC 44 On the member beach 13 Molecule 48 Trigger's part rider 15 Spanish •QJ 9 7 6 4 • 65 IUCII8D88f: Points) New & Used Tires. (5 for a pin! 4 Subardt 8 Winneba- abbr. South AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Pomeroy.OH seeking certified .." asbes· los abatemenl workers . _740·44t ·B227 . 441 ·0110 back "Hours · • Complete Remodeling Place o!oKQJ Ea•t olo 9 8 4 apply at 148Q Jackson Pike, GaMipolis . Oh!o or Local ·Env~ronrnental montt'l includes wale!. I! ash, sewage . NQ , pets 740-59 1-5 t74 or bath. a1r ' toiO._ 1 14 Want-ad +KJ'I 0 7 3 • Garages. ACROSS 0 A 9 • LO £ 5 • K 2 1/1411 mo. pd 44087 Wipple Rd. in"person 304·882·2523 Lea ve Message and Number il Spaciou s :!BR apt. lo· not at Home. caled m Gallipolis. $650 ll:J8-!J!JjCj LLC@ CAREO.COM lax 1"u .740~~ "•-9t04 Domino's now hiring safe ctrive rs at all locations, must' be · 18yr s. old. Apply Call ~-~~~~-":":'":" 2 br apts 6 mi- from Hoi?Pr Somo uliliHes pel or. <lllplr ances avail. .S<l_OOmo dep. t 40-41 8-52B6 or CIISlllm•• Wtst • New Homes 4Sn1 740-949-2217 t • 10 8 ;i 3 CNA CHHA.' PCA may J a $450 · month, 1262, i Willll/twstdftrs ~- .EQU~I Houstftg · Racine, Ohio . L & L Tire Barn POSTAL JOBS Nice "2BR 2 ba th mobile 4563 1 ~ss r s t a n ct' . 29670 Bashan Road 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Inside Fence: S f.{k)/lf Govemmonl & Fodoral Jabo AdmlniotraHve/ · hrmre tor renl $4 50 pe1 . monll r + dPoosit ·c all . -.:;C~h:'ild;i/;;;E;old;;;e;orly"-Ca~r-o;::;;; 740-64 5-8460 '=: 740.245·9t70 Reliable chtldcarc 1-2 Bed1oom Apa11menls Seemc · IOl 3tton. conve n- neoded in rny homo with applia11ces ltt rnlshed ient !o town <1 ml affim l· ( Ga l li p o l is ~ mosfly eveOn S!le laundry facility. able. 2 &. 3 bedrooms nlhg hour's. '446-29Q8 Call tor details or pick up avattable ' " call applic ation at rental (7 40)992·5639 ' "-~ ol1ice ' fivr»'IM Slirl.~ " • Possrbrli ty of rental Sal11 1 : r mt 2 bodrolJIII ants . fumished and unlllrlliShed. and ho11->es . rn S400 575-2942. Build i n ~ StOIC1CjC ln~id ~ Stomse $4.00/lf Calf 304-675-1637 Or come by in person to 11 3009 Jackson Ave ., Pt. ca Pleasant between 1-3pm ? AI to th:tn space i~ fin;r cnrnc fir.; t dated . SUited ter and resume to )dan- Retirement plans avail1 icki@ gallipottscareercolable. Please send re· 2 sl!me to lage.edu or fax It to 997 only, 992-3678 otlu:r No e~~:perience Necessary - Paid • r.o · ·' apartmenr ne\·1 appl. new ca rpet. 2000 16x70 2 tl ed P.lderlyldisabled. fre sh painted, CIA, wasl1 hath . 1 Hl99 1f)xBO tn t"l llt wanted tl> fairground ~ .ROBERT BISSEll toll l · Bf~ c<~ U 67 5-66 79 pori ,, Miller Holida\ii tree polrsca reercoltege.edu or umlng your potenltotl fln- 3 1 0~2577 lor pre-ap- tax it to 740-446--4t 24 0 1 0 1-888-IMC.PAYU :; P;;;r;;; ' :;;;,. · ...,....,.-....,-- ~~'"":~~'"":~~"-.' Nsw 3 Bedroom !tomes Gallipolis Career College Ext. 2458 fru m $21 4.36 per month is accepting resumes lor Appfr online: ri1c!uj)es man y upgrades, a mathematics delivery & set-up ir ts1mctor.A minimum of 740-385·2434 a maste~s degree in service Manager & ServCall MiddleThe Board ot Park Com- $17 .89-$28.27/HR.. now l.l"'lroorn turmrss ioners of til e 00 hiring. For appticalion Rontolo Lond (Acreage) nisl•od apr~ rtmen t . u1ili Mcintyre Park District is and free government job ;;;;;;~~..;,~-''""=• Ires patd. no pels de 2 & 3 bedroom Call accepting lellers of inler - info. call American As· 345 Ac•es lOC"a!ed on posit t.. references 740 _446_1279 est and resumes from soc. of Labor ·196 Pax ton Ad ~all ipo- (740)992·0165 persons interested tn the . 1·91 3·599·8226, 24/hrs. lis. i 5 nrJpqua1e tor a moBeaullful Apts . at Jack- Fwteral Fun ds just rc posi ti on of Park Admints· emp. serv. bile 11ome Has all hoo k son Estates. 52 WtJsl· lcasPd lor Land Own ers trator. The Parli. Admlnis· ~~-~~~-:~::: li!JS 740 44 1 5129 OFFICE NOW wood . Or from $365 t0 No closrng cosl and rrator Is res~ot lsible tor PosT lE RO DOWN! Will do adminislrath.m , . pl anning, HIRING a\lg. Pay $20/hr r~c ep11 o nal 200 acre $560. 740~446-2 5 68. improve'mPnts management and oper a.- or $57K!yr, inc,udes callle fmm 1n Gallta Co Equal Hou~ tng Qppor1tt· lafld tlH GOt acres rtil ~' ll t r~ H">1ilu1im1 is 'a11 BankrL!ptcy A. BAd Credit tions o1 tile countywi de ~ed . Ben . OT. Pl ace by we ll ·dral ned bottomland E qu<~ l bpuortunity P1o OK { 3, 4 amJ 5 bed · Pt~rk District. Applica nts adS ource . not aflilialed riJorns avwfable . _should posse5 a rnini - with USPS whO hires. along Rac coon Cre'9k. '.!ider and Employer 740-445 3384 mum of a Bachelo rs De- 1·866 -403·2582 60+ c'l cres pasture. bafMOBILE gree. e•perience in com (l nce woo ded. S1ock w<'! - GraCious U\IIOIJ 1 and ~ EX TR A NICE Bedroom Apts. at Village HOMES FOR RENT- munity IP<t dorship _ co m- Help Wantwd · Gonllr<il t o:~r r• •J!• I 2 ·springs. WE' ll Manof <i nd Rive Jside 28R 1 balh, all elect. "' ""'unicalions. public reta rmm her .:: carried MJ- 45 Excellent Apts rn Middleport . !rom 44 s_ 4234 or 208 _7861 hens. lund raising , grant ·00000408An . t.ows w calves Modern $327 to $592 ~~~~.;;;;;~~~~ Wfittng . admtnlstratrve . way to earn money. The lmck ·ram::: tl style house 740-992· 5064 Equal 3811 2 ba!h on farm $?SO management and linan · New AVon. Call Marilyn w' ltnished . walk -out m1h . utilities included. cia! skills Please subrT!i t 304·882-2645 f lmrsiny Op!Jorlunity. basemen t. 937-596·677 4 540· 729- t 33 t inlnrrnalion to · 00 Mr.ln HOLIDAY SPECIAL For Rent lyre .Pa rk District, Gallia Ohio · valley Home Rea r Estate PAt a lull secwrty deposit 3500 Mobile homes & lots . County co urthouse. 18 Health , Inc . hiring Home and gf!l your first months Aer'ills (no pets) in Ashton WV Locust Sheet.' Roo m Healtl1 Aides. STNA. Rent Freel please calf 740 ' 9:00 a.ln. · 11:00 a.m. Release: April 2S. 2009 A fee of s:w.OO will be .:hruged fOJ earl y an-ival. late arrival. curly removal. tat e removal, or anyrime EKctliont Btnefltl Weekly pay •. bonus po!8nltol l i Ht~ North • K 9 B2 H ~l:sSc t Oct. 25. 2008 'BR on coo ont~. 16xBO 2· bed 2 beth .. 1 o ,.,, , ,tiltol W'n hoo~LIIJ Wn ler pet $!i!i0Jrrru beautr!ul mininal wood ... m. • 61 4 !1%-77i3 ~"" 'i r;Q'i3. Work ' Ina''· "~ ··u~ture "" .... , ~ dows, mosHy new wtn - ~~~-;;.,.;~-:--:-- Fu rntshecl J bt in New Bralld New 2 bedroom :JO do ws. 1arge kitchen and 1.5 l.talll duplex $575 on Haven r.all Alter 4 bfe<~klast room. be&utl 304 -77 1-950:"" OH -~11. CaH 111 fully landscaped wil l! 740 208-793-l efl1<.-li! PenLSaiA 3br. wi!g Gaground pOol Sit 0 11 11 'A soull r ohrolt~·mll@!Jnr i:ul .c rage. $500tdeposi1, wrap around porch and om C04 75,5·8744 or ,, · · ..,,., . y the spec tac ul<~ r c_~~--~~~ ~ 304-6 75 ·6 11 3 view of the Ohio Ri ve r 2 FiJ' nished Apartment . ~-~--~~~car detached garage <~ n rl 2hd Ave. ~ 1 usta irs a! t utiii· Srn 2 br. $375 00 a 2 out bui1Qings. Wou ld' ties pa1d 1 BR no pets mon + S500 00 dcp no make a wond erf ul !arnily GAllipolis 446-9523 smoking, nu pols home l>f bed & breakf ast. $ b $ 30477 3-9192 alter 4pql. 3 br, 400 , 2 '. r. 325 ' . Private and Picturesque IJr $295 plus· utilities & Manu 1actured 4000 SPECTACULAR VIEW depOS it.. 740·247·4292 HouS1119 ,. • EHO Elm area 709 -1372 Avts. Three BrJ lluusc rn Mrd· Ol]fo Rfver . (304)882<J01 7 dleport Qhro $JBO Private drive ol1 Lincoln Month . no pets.$.200 • ~omeroc Oho·o Twin Rivers Tuwut IS ac mathemato·cs ,., requ'tred ice TechniCian posilions H"', "' r . • dep .. 740. 591·0 195 PJ1ce s Rer:lucf'd 0? 2006 ' woods on thre f' sides L!:'!Jiing appltt:atro 11" for Please. email a co~er !et- available: HEtalth care & lt.!:.! ' ~"~' W. ;li"n t4+)acres, to a hlsto!IC(ll ·· ~ · ' Phillip Alder earning Patenttall h 11h _ro.ti:o=':'-::-: & :-:'"~'o:::"~n::: al:-"'::-:n::: . ::::-- no pet.-: 104·882-3fl"i2 NEA Crossword Puzzle Taking independen t Go le" The Daily Sentinel • Page BS BRIDGE ?005 14.100 Mobrle 740·446-23-12 l1ome. ::!Bedroom, 2bath , H an~ ~ e111.1 1 L'i't d• "' n I ~ Education v1'nyt srding, shi rrgle roo f, IJeopi+J H ";ll ' K' ~ :\ \'~ 1 t.. r !"tr1 r~·~ ,. .. 0 446 ·7;?04 thrrmapayne wil1dow, SIMI r, ~r t-..1</J/, , IW ' ' ?.UII pore~'\ 740 -664-4356 GalliPolis Ca reer College Hou•• F., Solo 01 7 40- rg 7-4356 io- 1s accepting resumes ior CONVFNI FNTL Y LO· 2 bedronm <II 8H 0< H 1 at Darwrn .an accounting instructor. S. AFFOHO· field. $400 tPnt $40V \lf' cated 3 Bt?d 2 8alh1 Only CATEU A mlnlmum of a Baclle $1 5.500 fN hstrngs ABLE' Townhou se a1-1art ~uslf WUf s IJ' "~t\.Jell c$'~ 26-,000 -~."-.'"'!"~~~ lor's ctegree in account 800- 62Q-J94 13 eK R01 q ments. and,or srnat! 7:;'::":;;·6;;':"'.:';:64;;6'--~~ 11 emment tunds a11a1l ing is required. Please hmtS£'5 !01 tl?nl CAH 2bt hruse in Mr~soP abl~ tot horne buyers email a cover letter and Avoiding tcnf'CiusurP 14 740 -41 1-1111 lor apph- $ 325 mnn ... $325 dep , who owa lttrtd $0 down resume to jclanieki@gal!l· payments make one move 111 446 3093 www.mydailysentlhel.com Solos WANTEP: 69 Cameros =-~~~~~~~ 2 bay serv1ce statron Pike. Lease prOjects or restored cars j rooms and bath up- Jackson Conipletely tur reqlrirect Call 446 1644 Any c-ondition - lrrtders stairs ~ paid C11ll Uouq nisl1rd with W/0 Nu tor more tn!n Gt • 203· 1272 ceH or pets Ret 11eq. 441 ·02,15 Business c;pare to1 renl 61 4-444· 2909 office ... Monday, November 24, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 24, 2008 ALLEYOOP P.O. Box 489, Galtlpolla , OH 45631 . -------------------------~----- : •· ! I Advertise in this space for $64 per month ,, -----·- ----- .. ----- , ' • �Apattm.n/ WantToluy TawnhouHo avail!'lble now 423 Second Ave. Cal\ J.ll ~e •IJt• IHJ Apts New 740-446-43S3 H!l~• '' ' WV Now Cit n• pl- OftiCf' bwlding locarect In "'9 apphr <!I ton s lot Gattipolis OH 28 Cedat HliO·sul:nmJ•ted , ' •ne St Rem $4~0 mth + de Bedroom ~pts UttlrltE'S posrt. 740·256-6661 Apartment \, RF Estate Si!les 1 II!""""=' ""'""""="""'""'" Few Sate ly Owner t•1Ciuded BA SE"ct on JO~:><n House ort SR 588 lor ot adttJsted tncomP C<1 ll ~" . • tnlonnahOfl and 304 - 8~ 2 1 I ( 1 , ,1 Vil ii.JlJie ~tu t \lS · 90 to orvb com tor Se r~t o r and DtsaUiaU ad ntlCn\)er •s browning . ®, HouHI For Ront ' AA" Government Fu nds Available tor 1st 1imfJ home h11yers whrr own land or ,,.,, p ta rod or ha'o'e tamilv lat d Zero Down Easy t 1nanong ~I<N IHI' ' 1 ho.•cl. ~ apptications for contractors. Waterloo a re ~ eam up to $1 200 a rnontll deliver•ng The Daily Tribune . Must be relia ble and l1ave dependable trans- =~~~...::::=~~:ELLM VIEW APTS a~n huu:.e $375 utilities 3BR 2 Bath S299 month 2&JlJR •1nd up Cefltt (ll ar e NOT 1ncluded Reier.tl<l6-3384 Air, WID hoo~up. tenanr 'e rx:ea re4urred. GallipOlis ~lnlf"1 Prdperty: pays elt'ictnc Specteeuter view or the View • Up to S25,000ilyearl chOose to work with Can to be Pre·Ouah tled. 74U-423·9728 portahon. Must be a'o'all- home Circa 1900. 5 sidized , lor the bedrooms 2 lifeptaces. 2 full b;;~ths. 2 staucases, HLID StJL' the wolld's ial1l0St nonprolits and ttte most loftuential ,---'":""~:::::'":."'~ able Mooday lh•ough FriGittal used 16XBO th ree day mornings artd earty Oedroor n new vi1 1yl std- afternoons and Saturday 1ng $22.995.00 Wtll help evenings. If in!e1esled wtt h deli\lery. Call NrkKi contact David at The 740-3B5·962 t . Gallipolis Daily Tribune,. conservative political WINTER STORAGE groups. Meigs Co . Fairg~nds SerioUs Inquires All O F~ WITH PAY! .~· Medical, Dental, EAP, 40tk a L'\'t:t.~ wl b 1 1 ath gas. 140 -446- 4124. 1 4.~~:70 2 bed 2 bath gas,' ::'!""::""-.'-:~ ..."':":...~ , 6 80 3 b d 2 1 ?OO:l 1 ~~ .e Gallipolis Careet College l.)ath." Priced · delive red is seeking part-time inbloc ked. leveled and an- structors who posses a choted. Day Ph 0 . b Ma ster s agree rn su 740-388-000() & iect are as: English, 740- 388-85 13 & Eve· Math, ecenom k: s~ and nings & weekends Ph. sociology. E-mail rE!sume 740·3S8·80 t 7 & t ·d k' ll 11· r o 1 anrc 1 ga rp o rsca· bed 2 On-Site Training serve. 304 .Valley View Apa rtn-,ents BOO State Route 325 . Thurman Ohio 456B5 .Apartmenll/ Townhouses ========= 740·794-0460 ap.o Spao: $2.0011f Call NOW to loam how you.can aten . Pomeroy an d Mtddleport o:;ecurily ·deposit required. no pels. 740-992-22 \ P. 1BA Apf. W/0 hllO kllpS. satla!'lrle TV Incl. w!fenl. t:lose to hospn al Call 740·339·0362 t'"""~ ree rco ..,~.~u 740-44 6-4367 B00 -214 -0452. Professional ) Op~ta r tuntty 2 bedroom. hvtng room . roo• 419·526-0466 krtche n. bath Apartmen1 A1r, ll Jr nished with co uch, dryer. chairs, washer, stove . microwave. beds. duung table and chairs. ''Thi s institution is an . Ertual Opportunity Prov ider and Empiuye!" Have , Ce ntral deposrt. Gallipolis, Ohi o Bra nd new 3bed 2bath · on + -hall ·"acre in Pt Plea t:mnt OWNER FI - NANCE AVAILABLE 17'014'6·3570 • r._... ~ . IP'}ir ,, or Read your -.,:;,:j newspaper and learn something today' 2BA APT . ·1-1 1 Olct4 pool. age, water pd.) $4 25/seic rent. $425/rent. dep. Ca ll i 40·367-0547 .<. 3. & , <113r. for . 367 77S2 Help Wanted Help Wanted OHIO VALLEY BANK Uh111 \';d k ~ B auh ' " ~· un~utl y ... ee kin g a qua li fi ed md i\1Ju:1l fm rhL· pos ition of B~am: h e x pcrienc e . - hi\1.~. <lbilit y lU J L"· I.'Iup ( tl, lumr.·l rc l at i1 •11~. and cxceptiQnal <!ll d illL \IU !ll \h r\1 , in lending ' ' I ' V 1 1 111 ~' f111 •~\· Jun.:.; preferred. ~ ~ ~ pl'l"i t.: rl( c p ;~,_. ~ _: l ~r.· . O hta tn \\ \ \\\, p l f!\ l\1 111 I I! \nil r1 '"I I a.p pl ir.·nt i• •n HI\ o>l t 'I JI Doctors pari time Office needing X-Ray Tech., Home Health Care 'aides needed immediately must be cerlfliecl. ·or have 1 year experience bo· nuses available contact Kay , or Shelley. t ·S66·368· t tOO. Hal'llwood Cabine1ry Alld Ful'fll1ure SERVICE 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 ·Gallipolis DEC. ·FEB Room Addition• & Remodlllng NtW G1rage1 EletlrtCII I Pluinblng • Roofing & Gutter• • Vlnyt Sktlng & Ptlntlng Pltlo·n Porch Dtckl ,,r· Help Wanted Ow~rs: Van Meter & Paul Rowe WANTED: 740-441 -1393 for mo re lnlo. , Competitive wages, . mileage reimbursement anct benelits AVON! All Areas! TO Buy or 5etl Shlfley .. .THE insur- Spears 304·675· t 429 Meigs County: I) 35 hr" 6 .a-1I(1 ~ IS 2) 255 hrs: Fri . 7 l (lp ~a Sa t. 'iat Xr .. x a Sun: Must hH \;'C high "d wnl diplnm:1 1J f G I ~ D . y;_\lid d"r i ve r'~ l i ~o.:c th ~. lhrl'!' yt•: rr " £ Do J dri vin!! L'x perit•nu · a mi mlr qn atc iHtll rti lo h ik in surance . $H .40,In . •l l h: t tr;tin in,l!. :-;e nd tn: Bt~ckeye Community Scrvkcs P.O. lin~ 604 Jackson, OH 45640 DcadlillC fur "I'Piicimt>: 11 /25/IJK . Pre~c i-nplo y ni~ nt dru g t e~ li ng . E(1u :d Opportunity Einl>loycr • must be made in.accor· d•nce wllh Section Reference : 5715.17 57i5. IB of the Ohio Revised · Code. These Ohio Revised Code The Meigs County complaint& . must be Board or Revision has 1iled In the County Au· c ompleted Its work of d~or's Office on or beequalization. The tax: foro tho 31st .day of returns for tax year March, 2009. All com· 2008 have been revised plaints filed with the and the valuations county Auditor will be NOTICE TO l"AXPAY· ERS completed and • are house, Second Street . Byer·HIII 26 Battery pasta ·ao HAS SOMETHING 53 Baoooon cousin 54 Legal paper "'-'"-'55 Rent out 56 Defeat 57 Cloud - backdrop 10 Bath cake 12 The 34 Crop dufler 35 Exhaled 16 Fewer 37 Hitter's stat outdoors DOWN 20 And, for Snapshots 2 Eurasian 38 Peril' Wollgang 40 Gem 22 Felt certain ourlace coffee 41 Aloud 42 Suppl .. Maurice 51 Dobtor'.o 23 Diner range 3 Rum- ~ soaked 24 Deep black mental 25 Berlin 43 Moscow . lingle tum clown 26 Gen.45 Toller'• Halftrack stack 27 Say like46 Awful trnoll wise 47 Vortex 2B " Out, call" 50 Cable 30 Wi1h, to network cake 4 RalphEmerson 5 Did lunch 6 Swed. 7 loudly neighbor S~k ' s lack 8 Authentic 32 Ego com·g -, vidi, vici panions note .. . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeblnv C\jler c')'Ciogr.-ns are cr11~ 00 Iran quctaums llf 1amous ~e , pea\~ pr95111r Each l&n&r 1n rile Ctpher ~ ar'ldS lOr a.-othli!t Today's clue: Meau9Js J "F ' B GYL . T PYKI BYCIK .. , MXZL RIOHZI F CXGA T RTZAILRTKK C Y I Z G ' L _,J! I T G · F Z V Y X K C .P T F Z I N Y X P AFCZ." • OVTPKIZ RTPAKIN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' HollywoOd is a place where a man can get slabbed in the baclt while climbing a ladder.ft- William Faulkner ~~~~:t~' S©"R~~-~~~s~~ \ WOlD OAM! Editod b1 CLAY R. POilAN.------ OReorrange lett$rS of the leur .seramblt.d words bo- ·low Ia form lour simple worcb . LAROE( I • of your tile . The association will spill over and Influence several Jmpor1ant areas of your life in ways thai could benefit you greatly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) - An enterprise you take on at this time and lrMIInlfrlt flllll lit lf·IUIIIII Seamless Gutters Quality Maintenance Plus Cotmrrerrial ..~ Rt'!idnu iol Vinyl *Prompt and · 51-lE WON1T? THE't''LL !-lATE ME .. . Pomeroy. Ohio H&H Guttering Gu"ers 740 -5~1 · M044 • VInyl Siding ·Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Oecka • Pale Building& •Room Additions Owner: , Jamea Keesee II 742·2332 cenrr••• on 1hosa th;"9' ''"enjoy ootny. TAURUS (Apdi20-Moy20) - Onco you _rvlce MYBLOOO 740--441-1387 PEf>.NUT BUTT£11. - CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofir)g, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room AdditiotJS Local AIN''f ContractOr Free Eotlmatoa 740·367·0536 .For Remodeling ond New House Building MilE W. MARCUM, OWNER .~ tH~UGH .a N06ot:IY H~R~ BUf tJ5 fu&e 90CK& 740·367·0544 Address ___ _________ ____ 'YEA/tHE'S IN HERE TOO. I'M NOT SU~E HE Cf>.N BI1EATHE, SUGAR WAS LOW AND I Sf>.W SCM£ APPLES MD Complelt Tree Care lnlrnd • FrM Eattm.ra1 ......,Cil'-n I Chun:n 01.-C~N~nl J&L Coostruc.tion r--------.-, ,..----------, 1"'----------,. Tree . get started on those major changes you've wanred !o make, lhey might car ry you away on a crest of a wave that'll take you much deeper into strang e waters 1han you ever anticipated. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - Yott could be much mOre iortunate than usual in form ing pa rtnership arrangeme nts for various reasons. It lOOks as if y6u will form at least th re e unrelated but beneli· cia! associations. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) - Keep petforming at your hlghesl levels. because the sharpnes s ol your mind wHI bring about a rapi d Interchange of ideas and/or plans that will be highly valuable · and apprf!c la ted hy your superiors, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today could mark the beginning ol some important changes in your social lite, wl11ch could be bro ughr about by establishing two new relarionsh lps with peop le who make things happen. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22) - Sometl1ing that has been unproductive ril \ghtbe terminated as your att ention shifts to new developm ents. They will usher In conditlons that will open up a rewarding path LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) - New plans you make and fO rmulate to suit you, hopas and desire s ha'o'e excellent chances lor success. H will he importanr. howevE!r, for .you to take acti on and not depend on others to rnak:e things tlap- gramps lectured, ''is that · some questions don 't hal'e S tHIE N C) IOU an ------." Complete lhe chudlle quoted by filling in me missing words develop from step No. 3 below". ~ Pi tNI NUMB£RfD lETTERS IN 3 THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETT ERS TO GE T ANSWER . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS llf2l/08 · Belong ~ Peony - Growl - Florid - WILL BE One senior citir.en to another, "Try to remember, no mailer how old you get, you are younger than you WILL BE." ARLO & JANIS pen. SCORPIO 10c1. 24-Nov 22) - You cotJid enter a prolonged cycle where your financ ial trends will be more encouraginQ lhan1they have been lor acme time. A word of w•rn lng : Don 't Qat careieRS and become waateful. . :· SOUP TO NUTZ 47·!39 Riebel Rmod , Lon g Bottom, OH, 740-985-4141 _ " A good lesson to learn. " ing yourself from unproductive tethers, the times ahead am now more encouraging than they have been for quite a while. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Today marks the be~lnnl ng of a new ·cycle whe re you can ra ise yo ur sights and start to lay productive plans fof the future . You · merely have to believe In your9ell and asp ire to try. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Look to handle your Immediate concerns first, because, once they are addreSsed and out of the Vr{ay, you can rela• and con - MA~TIN? Joh'§on~s 2P,..,. ,..,.,_ • COW and BOY ,..----~:-----, Please leavC' mcsstl e 740.653-9657 . LOitETTA! Quality .Rooting, Siding, Gutlers /nsurod & Bondod Catl: SO LON6, Work Free Estirimted Seamless BECAUSE IF I DON'T Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Siding/Replacement · *Reasonable Rates Windows/Remodeling *Insured Bonded & Insured •Experienced 740·992·1493 Office References Available! 740·416-8339 cell Call Gary Stanley @ m:ame• -6enttntl personally dlrect could fulfill all your hopes and exp9Ctatlons. especially if it includes an associate with whom you once betore experienced success. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19} are cer1ain events occurring behind the scenes (of which you might .. no! be aware) that are pi"QVing to be e)(tremely benetlclal for you . You'll get the first indications atth\s time . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Because you are going to be di~engag· There 1'111HYH fli. ...,e ~INK Wt !11100~ ~1\0Mil, f.Nt:L~ ~RICIIN 740-41 6· 1KJ4 25+ years e:cperie.uce Fret Estimale ,· Ce ll: f&llil"V llt$1\C'GtVtNG 'I I Phone•----------~-- I I I Mall or drop oH this coupon along · with a copy of your photo 10 to Valley Publlahlng Revival 33 Untold centuries 34 Doclara 35 Food fish In the year ahead, you might est~bllsh one of the most significant relat ionships fOR YOU!! City/State/Zip _ prize . shout 31 201 r to Tueaday, Nov. 25, 2008 By Bernice B4w:le O•ot Do IT A.LL TH£ Tlt'IE ! ~-----~------~------~--------~~'' Subscriber's Name - -- -- --,-- Ohio 19 Dumas' Set 52 Exist Claudius W~!!?!, PLEASE' PLEEEEEZ l:'vE PONE OTHti.-. RePoRTS Tt11'\T WAY ' t1RS . G.ODFRE'I LETS ME MARCUM CONSTRUCTION 1 Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing 1 Pole Barns • Palio's, Porches and Decks · Mary T. Pomeroy, Ohio. Meigs County Auditor Complaints againSt the (II) 18, 19, 20, 21 , 23, valuations , as estab - 24. 25,-26, 27, 2~ lished for t ax year 2008 jrshadfrm@aol.com David Lewis 740-992·6971 heard by tho Board of open for public Inspec- Revision In tho manner tion in the office ol the provided by S~tlon Meigs County Auditor, 5715.19 of the Ohio Re· Second Floor, Court- vised Code. OF PL:EtiT'l' WI U. [')E.f>..HORN OF ~T SO t\\IJGI-\! email: 28 Years Experience Co . .&unba!' ass i ~ l im.hv illuu ls \~ !I ll m r.· r ~t :r l t\:lanl .tt itHI m C..I-~IE.f.? 7 18atl!' Gtribune l!)otnt l'lea•aut Regi"er .~he Daily Sentinel Part - t rrm: P' '"'l ir•n .., .av ll il :1 hk tu 1\LL OIJER, Ge:t:, E.\lEN FOR -q ."i->11~ T~J>.t.i~l\llt-IG,I'\'( ~ TI-\Oit)oiM"PLE. ! phone includrng health ance & much more agenda ~Astro- ~alUpoli- Help Wanted TI~AA£-1~ Cell: 740-416-5047 ·Garages l' illplt\\\'1 --'? fAnDI,U.C Jon Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the couponbelow and' drop off or mailit with a copy of your photo ID. Uhin \ ":t ile:- ll;rn f.. '" .rn r.'l.jU,d t rppmlut 111 ~ 0 Racine, Ohio 740.247-2019 l'fli..:c, , re ~ umc ,;- +J He and his ~fe had gone on a golf and bridge vacation with anoth er couple. They golfed during the da~ and bridged in the evenings. Take over for the declarer, who has had a good dinner and a lew glasses .of local wine. You are in lour llearts. 'west leads the diamond jack."· Can you see any chance to make th is "impossibl e~ contract? • Your two -heart opening sh.owed a good weak two-bid, promising a six -card suil with 10· 14 high-card points. Partner understandably bid game. Maybe the contract would be laydown; maybe West would not find the killing lead. Sadly, though , West did not err, finding the diamond lead that seems to leave you with tour inevitable losers: two hearts, one diamond and one cltJb. You caul~ _try for a misdefense, leading the heart 10 !rom the board Of the queen from you r hand. lloping the next op,qonent would play her or his honor from a doubleton. Bul there is a legitimate chance : spades 3-3 and either opponent with a singleton heart honor. Take dummy's diamond ace,. play a spacte to your ace, cash the spade queen,. and leact your last spade to OOmmy's king. When everypne lollows, as~ for the 13th spade enct discard your diamond loser. .What c, the defenders cto? Whether East. ruffs v11th his ace or West ruffs with the two, they will get only two llearts ar]d one club. They spend one 'of their two trump tricks rutting that last spade. www.dmbercrtekeu~lnetr,r.com CAll IJS TODi4Y FOR REDUCED WINTER RATES when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home 'delivered. subscription! h,rll l-.. l llg "SPOC~." BARNEY YOUNG'S CARPENTER 18 On the 49 in England . Bridge Plus magazine was bought a couple ol month s ago by Bridge Magazine. Before "ils demise. in· its July issue, Svend Novrup from Denmark desetibect !his interesting deal. Mon-Fri. •business · East All pass After putting, winning tricks f\10, EitNif, l SAlt> TO GfT MISn~t E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctionzip.com ' #5548 Sat.S:OO am - 12 We appreci(Jie your winds 29 Drama West . Nortb Pass 4 ¥ Opening lead: 41 "- vmcit Black-" Dealer: South 8:00am - 4:30 pm or M-F 17 Santa- 21 Bob Hope sponsor 22 Folks 23 Catcalls Vulnerable: Norlh·South South 2• menenger• 38 Brawlo 39 Razor brand 40 Sticky fruit "The • tO 3 Stop & Compare (740) 992-5344 Friday November 28th 7:30pm Clark's Jewei',Y Store- Pom e roy King Hardware- 'Middleport We t• lh : r " t.'tolll l'l' itlt lr.' ,,,J :tn ;md lw uetlts J48·DB2·1m winterize boats and RV 's Showboat's A Comin' Riverbend Arts Council All tickets $5.00 Advance tickets on.sale & available at the door l"XIL'll o..' ll l l' ill111 1lllllll i i [ I\JI I •.:u ~, , , ,, n . .·r ~L· r ·. !lc We service and Modlcal Senior Discount* 290 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH M <~ u a~t' r 111 Me rg ~ Cutm t ~. ,:\ pplicants must po -..'L' \" pre\ 1uu-.. manat\·me nt complete sen•ice oil changes. ~ mull engine repair. If so, you qualify for ·a Riverbend Talent Revue 2008 (740) playgro und. (hash, sew- CIA. or alignment s, light · m edmni~.: work . ' •'. ·.' . '65. ', 'A....re·. you or older? · Tara • Tow nhouse Ap8rtments · .· 2BR. 1 5 · palio. complller wheel gent • AQ4 IIIII R~loblalr. 740-416-1164 We buy used tire s . . oloJ 73 • A + QB 4 2 oloA765 2 36 Brain gos, briefly amor" · ' t1 OPEC 44 On the member beach 13 Molecule 48 Trigger's part rider 15 Spanish •QJ 9 7 6 4 • 65 IUCII8D88f: Points) New & Used Tires. (5 for a pin! 4 Subardt 8 Winneba- abbr. South AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Pomeroy.OH seeking certified .." asbes· los abatemenl workers . _740·44t ·B227 . 441 ·0110 back "Hours · • Complete Remodeling Place o!oKQJ Ea•t olo 9 8 4 apply at 148Q Jackson Pike, GaMipolis . Oh!o or Local ·Env~ronrnental montt'l includes wale!. I! ash, sewage . NQ , pets 740-59 1-5 t74 or bath. a1r ' toiO._ 1 14 Want-ad +KJ'I 0 7 3 • Garages. ACROSS 0 A 9 • LO £ 5 • K 2 1/1411 mo. pd 44087 Wipple Rd. in"person 304·882·2523 Lea ve Message and Number il Spaciou s :!BR apt. lo· not at Home. caled m Gallipolis. $650 ll:J8-!J!JjCj LLC@ CAREO.COM lax 1"u .740~~ "•-9t04 Domino's now hiring safe ctrive rs at all locations, must' be · 18yr s. old. Apply Call ~-~~~~-":":'":" 2 br apts 6 mi- from Hoi?Pr Somo uliliHes pel or. <lllplr ances avail. .S<l_OOmo dep. t 40-41 8-52B6 or CIISlllm•• Wtst • New Homes 4Sn1 740-949-2217 t • 10 8 ;i 3 CNA CHHA.' PCA may J a $450 · month, 1262, i Willll/twstdftrs ~- .EQU~I Houstftg · Racine, Ohio . L & L Tire Barn POSTAL JOBS Nice "2BR 2 ba th mobile 4563 1 ~ss r s t a n ct' . 29670 Bashan Road 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Inside Fence: S f.{k)/lf Govemmonl & Fodoral Jabo AdmlniotraHve/ · hrmre tor renl $4 50 pe1 . monll r + dPoosit ·c all . -.:;C~h:'ild;i/;;;E;old;;;e;orly"-Ca~r-o;::;;; 740-64 5-8460 '=: 740.245·9t70 Reliable chtldcarc 1-2 Bed1oom Apa11menls Seemc · IOl 3tton. conve n- neoded in rny homo with applia11ces ltt rnlshed ient !o town <1 ml affim l· ( Ga l li p o l is ~ mosfly eveOn S!le laundry facility. able. 2 &. 3 bedrooms nlhg hour's. '446-29Q8 Call tor details or pick up avattable ' " call applic ation at rental (7 40)992·5639 ' "-~ ol1ice ' fivr»'IM Slirl.~ " • Possrbrli ty of rental Sal11 1 : r mt 2 bodrolJIII ants . fumished and unlllrlliShed. and ho11->es . rn S400 575-2942. Build i n ~ StOIC1CjC ln~id ~ Stomse $4.00/lf Calf 304-675-1637 Or come by in person to 11 3009 Jackson Ave ., Pt. ca Pleasant between 1-3pm ? AI to th:tn space i~ fin;r cnrnc fir.; t dated . SUited ter and resume to )dan- Retirement plans avail1 icki@ gallipottscareercolable. Please send re· 2 sl!me to lage.edu or fax It to 997 only, 992-3678 otlu:r No e~~:perience Necessary - Paid • r.o · ·' apartmenr ne\·1 appl. new ca rpet. 2000 16x70 2 tl ed P.lderlyldisabled. fre sh painted, CIA, wasl1 hath . 1 Hl99 1f)xBO tn t"l llt wanted tl> fairground ~ .ROBERT BISSEll toll l · Bf~ c<~ U 67 5-66 79 pori ,, Miller Holida\ii tree polrsca reercoltege.edu or umlng your potenltotl fln- 3 1 0~2577 lor pre-ap- tax it to 740-446--4t 24 0 1 0 1-888-IMC.PAYU :; P;;;r;;; ' :;;;,. · ...,....,.-....,-- ~~'"":~~'"":~~"-.' Nsw 3 Bedroom !tomes Gallipolis Career College Ext. 2458 fru m $21 4.36 per month is accepting resumes lor Appfr online: ri1c!uj)es man y upgrades, a mathematics delivery & set-up ir ts1mctor.A minimum of 740-385·2434 a maste~s degree in service Manager & ServCall MiddleThe Board ot Park Com- $17 .89-$28.27/HR.. now l.l"'lroorn turmrss ioners of til e 00 hiring. For appticalion Rontolo Lond (Acreage) nisl•od apr~ rtmen t . u1ili Mcintyre Park District is and free government job ;;;;;;~~..;,~-''""=• Ires patd. no pels de 2 & 3 bedroom Call accepting lellers of inler - info. call American As· 345 Ac•es lOC"a!ed on posit t.. references 740 _446_1279 est and resumes from soc. of Labor ·196 Pax ton Ad ~all ipo- (740)992·0165 persons interested tn the . 1·91 3·599·8226, 24/hrs. lis. i 5 nrJpqua1e tor a moBeaullful Apts . at Jack- Fwteral Fun ds just rc posi ti on of Park Admints· emp. serv. bile 11ome Has all hoo k son Estates. 52 WtJsl· lcasPd lor Land Own ers trator. The Parli. Admlnis· ~~-~~~-:~::: li!JS 740 44 1 5129 OFFICE NOW wood . Or from $365 t0 No closrng cosl and rrator Is res~ot lsible tor PosT lE RO DOWN! Will do adminislrath.m , . pl anning, HIRING a\lg. Pay $20/hr r~c ep11 o nal 200 acre $560. 740~446-2 5 68. improve'mPnts management and oper a.- or $57K!yr, inc,udes callle fmm 1n Gallta Co Equal Hou~ tng Qppor1tt· lafld tlH GOt acres rtil ~' ll t r~ H">1ilu1im1 is 'a11 BankrL!ptcy A. BAd Credit tions o1 tile countywi de ~ed . Ben . OT. Pl ace by we ll ·dral ned bottomland E qu<~ l bpuortunity P1o OK { 3, 4 amJ 5 bed · Pt~rk District. Applica nts adS ource . not aflilialed riJorns avwfable . _should posse5 a rnini - with USPS whO hires. along Rac coon Cre'9k. '.!ider and Employer 740-445 3384 mum of a Bachelo rs De- 1·866 -403·2582 60+ c'l cres pasture. bafMOBILE gree. e•perience in com (l nce woo ded. S1ock w<'! - GraCious U\IIOIJ 1 and ~ EX TR A NICE Bedroom Apts. at Village HOMES FOR RENT- munity IP<t dorship _ co m- Help Wantwd · Gonllr<il t o:~r r• •J!• I 2 ·springs. WE' ll Manof <i nd Rive Jside 28R 1 balh, all elect. "' ""'unicalions. public reta rmm her .:: carried MJ- 45 Excellent Apts rn Middleport . !rom 44 s_ 4234 or 208 _7861 hens. lund raising , grant ·00000408An . t.ows w calves Modern $327 to $592 ~~~~.;;;;;~~~~ Wfittng . admtnlstratrve . way to earn money. The lmck ·ram::: tl style house 740-992· 5064 Equal 3811 2 ba!h on farm $?SO management and linan · New AVon. Call Marilyn w' ltnished . walk -out m1h . utilities included. cia! skills Please subrT!i t 304·882-2645 f lmrsiny Op!Jorlunity. basemen t. 937-596·677 4 540· 729- t 33 t inlnrrnalion to · 00 Mr.ln HOLIDAY SPECIAL For Rent lyre .Pa rk District, Gallia Ohio · valley Home Rea r Estate PAt a lull secwrty deposit 3500 Mobile homes & lots . County co urthouse. 18 Health , Inc . hiring Home and gf!l your first months Aer'ills (no pets) in Ashton WV Locust Sheet.' Roo m Healtl1 Aides. STNA. Rent Freel please calf 740 ' 9:00 a.ln. · 11:00 a.m. Release: April 2S. 2009 A fee of s:w.OO will be .:hruged fOJ earl y an-ival. late arrival. curly removal. tat e removal, or anyrime EKctliont Btnefltl Weekly pay •. bonus po!8nltol l i Ht~ North • K 9 B2 H ~l:sSc t Oct. 25. 2008 'BR on coo ont~. 16xBO 2· bed 2 beth .. 1 o ,.,, , ,tiltol W'n hoo~LIIJ Wn ler pet $!i!i0Jrrru beautr!ul mininal wood ... m. • 61 4 !1%-77i3 ~"" 'i r;Q'i3. Work ' Ina''· "~ ··u~ture "" .... , ~ dows, mosHy new wtn - ~~~-;;.,.;~-:--:-- Fu rntshecl J bt in New Bralld New 2 bedroom :JO do ws. 1arge kitchen and 1.5 l.talll duplex $575 on Haven r.all Alter 4 bfe<~klast room. be&utl 304 -77 1-950:"" OH -~11. CaH 111 fully landscaped wil l! 740 208-793-l efl1<.-li! PenLSaiA 3br. wi!g Gaground pOol Sit 0 11 11 'A soull r ohrolt~·mll@!Jnr i:ul .c rage. $500tdeposi1, wrap around porch and om C04 75,5·8744 or ,, · · ..,,., . y the spec tac ul<~ r c_~~--~~~ ~ 304-6 75 ·6 11 3 view of the Ohio Ri ve r 2 FiJ' nished Apartment . ~-~--~~~car detached garage <~ n rl 2hd Ave. ~ 1 usta irs a! t utiii· Srn 2 br. $375 00 a 2 out bui1Qings. Wou ld' ties pa1d 1 BR no pets mon + S500 00 dcp no make a wond erf ul !arnily GAllipolis 446-9523 smoking, nu pols home l>f bed & breakf ast. $ b $ 30477 3-9192 alter 4pql. 3 br, 400 , 2 '. r. 325 ' . Private and Picturesque IJr $295 plus· utilities & Manu 1actured 4000 SPECTACULAR VIEW depOS it.. 740·247·4292 HouS1119 ,. • EHO Elm area 709 -1372 Avts. Three BrJ lluusc rn Mrd· Ol]fo Rfver . (304)882<J01 7 dleport Qhro $JBO Private drive ol1 Lincoln Month . no pets.$.200 • ~omeroc Oho·o Twin Rivers Tuwut IS ac mathemato·cs ,., requ'tred ice TechniCian posilions H"', "' r . • dep .. 740. 591·0 195 PJ1ce s Rer:lucf'd 0? 2006 ' woods on thre f' sides L!:'!Jiing appltt:atro 11" for Please. email a co~er !et- available: HEtalth care & lt.!:.! ' ~"~' W. ;li"n t4+)acres, to a hlsto!IC(ll ·· ~ · ' Phillip Alder earning Patenttall h 11h _ro.ti:o=':'-::-: & :-:'"~'o:::"~n::: al:-"'::-:n::: . ::::-- no pet.-: 104·882-3fl"i2 NEA Crossword Puzzle Taking independen t Go le" The Daily Sentinel • Page BS BRIDGE ?005 14.100 Mobrle 740·446-23-12 l1ome. ::!Bedroom, 2bath , H an~ ~ e111.1 1 L'i't d• "' n I ~ Education v1'nyt srding, shi rrgle roo f, IJeopi+J H ";ll ' K' ~ :\ \'~ 1 t.. r !"tr1 r~·~ ,. .. 0 446 ·7;?04 thrrmapayne wil1dow, SIMI r, ~r t-..1</J/, , IW ' ' ?.UII pore~'\ 740 -664-4356 GalliPolis Ca reer College Hou•• F., Solo 01 7 40- rg 7-4356 io- 1s accepting resumes ior CONVFNI FNTL Y LO· 2 bedronm <II 8H 0< H 1 at Darwrn .an accounting instructor. S. AFFOHO· field. $400 tPnt $40V \lf' cated 3 Bt?d 2 8alh1 Only CATEU A mlnlmum of a Baclle $1 5.500 fN hstrngs ABLE' Townhou se a1-1art ~uslf WUf s IJ' "~t\.Jell c$'~ 26-,000 -~."-.'"'!"~~~ lor's ctegree in account 800- 62Q-J94 13 eK R01 q ments. and,or srnat! 7:;'::":;;·6;;':"'.:';:64;;6'--~~ 11 emment tunds a11a1l ing is required. Please hmtS£'5 !01 tl?nl CAH 2bt hruse in Mr~soP abl~ tot horne buyers email a cover letter and Avoiding tcnf'CiusurP 14 740 -41 1-1111 lor apph- $ 325 mnn ... $325 dep , who owa lttrtd $0 down resume to jclanieki@gal!l· payments make one move 111 446 3093 www.mydailysentlhel.com Solos WANTEP: 69 Cameros =-~~~~~~~ 2 bay serv1ce statron Pike. Lease prOjects or restored cars j rooms and bath up- Jackson Conipletely tur reqlrirect Call 446 1644 Any c-ondition - lrrtders stairs ~ paid C11ll Uouq nisl1rd with W/0 Nu tor more tn!n Gt • 203· 1272 ceH or pets Ret 11eq. 441 ·02,15 Business c;pare to1 renl 61 4-444· 2909 office ... Monday, November 24, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 24, 2008 ALLEYOOP P.O. Box 489, Galtlpolla , OH 45631 . -------------------------~----- : •· ! I Advertise in this space for $64 per month ,, -----·- ----- .. ----- , ' • �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 24, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Southeastern Conference.takes top spots; Oklahoma edges Texas Alabama, Florida sit 1-2 in latest poll NEW YORK (AP) The ' Southeastern Conference title could have a national championship feel when Alabama faces Florida in the Georgia Dome in two weeks. No . I vs. No.2. a month before the BC'S national championship game 1s played . The Gators moved up to No . 2 in the AP Top 25 on Su behind the top-ranked Crimson Tide. If Florida can win its regular-season finale at Florida State, and Alabama can do the same against Auh~rn . the SEC will sport t~e f1rst I vs. 2 matchup in a ·conference title game with the winner likely off to another 1-2 game in Miami for the BCS cham pionship. Meanwhile, in the Big 1_2 , Oklahoma moved up two spots to No . 3, barely slipping past Big 12 rival and No . 4 Texas afler the Sooners' resounding 65-21 victory against Texas Tech on Saturday night. The Red Raiders tumbled five spots to No. 7 . after their first loss of the •. season. Pta Pvl 1,Bal! 1 Southern California 1,512 3· moved up one spot to No.5 ,_. . 5 1,482 4 and Penn State got a bump 1,352 6 to No.6. ~~ 7 •l.t12 2 Alabama , the only tzoe e remaining unbeaten team i,o&4 9 1,00 10 from the six BCS confer997 11 ences, received 63 of a 917 12 874 13· possible 65 first-place 750 15 votes and I ,622 points 11-G 731 14 11-2 .84G 19 . from the AP's media panel. 8·3 . 604 21 Florida received the othe• 8-3 · 339 8-3 320. 24 first-place votes and 1.512 11l-2 ':lOll 18 points . 8-3 3G9 8-3 274 . 17 The Tide and the Gators 8-3 214 ~ are the !7th set of confer9-3 145 7-4 127 e nce rivals to hold the top two spots in the poll. : ~ Vlrglnio .., "-:·.~54, LSI! 36, The last time it happened Mlctligan B. was the end of last season , carolina 5, 1, Aloe 1. when LSU and Georgia, ~· · • 1\.j.' I .' ' also of the SEC. did it. Ohio State and Michigan from the Big Ten were the last conference rivals to·do it during the regular season. The Buckeyes and Wolverines were Nos. I and 2, respectively, for si« weeks in 2006. In the latest poll , Oklahoma ( 10-1) received I .48.6 pnints and Te~as (I 0 - 1) had I ,482, even though the Longhorns handed the Sooners their on ly loss of the season, 4535 in October at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas. Texas' only loss was to Texas Tech ( I 0- 1), 39-33 on a last-second touchdown in Lubbock. Unbeaten Utah was No. 8 after finishing off its regular sea·s on and virtually locked up a Bowl Championship Series with a 48-24 victory over rival BYU . No. 9 Boise State also stayed unbeaten , but will likely be shut out of the BCS because of Utah. Ohio State rounds out the top 10 . No. II Oklahoma State gets another shot to turn the national championship race upside down Saturday. The Cowboys host Oklahoma• Oklahoma State is already 0 :2 against the Big 12's Big Three , having lost at Texas and Texas Tech. No. 12 Missouri gives th e Big 12 five of the ' first 12 teams in the poll. The Obama asks urgent action on 'historic' econ crisis, A2 ne l'rinted on tOO % RccJcled NcM·sprint STAFF REPORT APphoto Alabama running back Mark Ingram (22) dives in for a touchdown against Mississippi State in the second h?~lf of an NCAA college football game in Tuscaloosa. Ala. on Saturday. Alabama won 32-7. Tigers have already locked up the North Division and will play the team that emerges as the champ of the South in the Big 12 title game on Dec·. 6 in Kansas City, Mo. · Georgia is No.. 13 , followed by TCU and Ball · State, the fourth major college football unbeaten team. No .. 16 Cincinnati is a victory away from locking' up its. first Big East title and BCS berth. The Bearcats host Syracuse on POMEROY - The cases against 13 charged with poaching deer and wild turkeys ·in Meigs County have concluded , with · the defendants paying $7 ,995 in fines and costs for I 05 violations. The Ohio Department of · Natural Resources Division of Wildlife called its investigation in the case "Operation Enough," Meigs County Wildlife Officer Keith Wood and the Division of Wildlife' s covert enforcement unit, conducted the investigation and was assisted by the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Saturday. game by beating Maryland. No. !7 Oregon State can Michigan State slipped also secure a BCS bid and five spots to No . 22 after the Pac-JO's Rose Bowl losing 49-18 to Penn State. berth with a victory in its Florida State, which has finale. The Beavers ho st bounced in and out of the No. 19 Oregon. . poll much of the season, is No. 18 Georgia Tech .is back in at No. 23 . still in the running fo\ a ·· No. 24 Northwestern and spot _in the Atlantic Coast No. 25 Mississippi are in Conference title game, but the ranking for the first needs Virginia Tech to lose ' time this season. to Virginia for that to hapDropping out this week pen. were North Carolina, BYU and Boston College Maryland, Miami, are tied at No . 20. BC can Pittsburgh and defending advance to the ACC title national champion LSU. Page AS • Dorothy Fields,·83 • Doris Jean Haynes, 75 • Barbra James, 73 • W. Arnold Merritt, 83 BY BAlAN . -.! Fre~loading mu~t ~,~d. ~t ~.me. Jl9int.' · yards on t9 ·carries. Darius Marshall . led the Thundering Herd (4-7, 3-4) with 118 yards on the ground, and tight end Cody Slate scored the tea m's only touchdown in the . second quarter. Marshall finished the game with 185 yards rushing, and quarterback Mark Cann completed just 13 of his 24 passes for 83 yards. After Saturday's performance, Marshall now has I ,001 rushing. yards this season. Marshall had more time of possession in the game, but was just seven- for-17 on third down conversions in losing its third straight game. : See 'Pag{ .6 ...~ ' . ,. -· . • EaStern"staff approved. . See Page AS ,, 2009 Ford Fusion SE $2 ,000 Customer Gash $22,865 MSRP !"$4,91 0 Dls-und savlnas Browns :, 3 children dead ·. In Cincinnati fire. :See Page A3 $500 Fom Cred~ Bonus .$17,995 SALE PRICE . ' • ' ·WEATIIER 2009 Ford Fusion S $1 5,855 MSRP •$2, 755 Dlt-llndHVIngt . .-• $1 ,000 Cuslomer Gash $500 ford Cred~ Boous $13,130 SALE PRICE "' I : •' Dnlll1 on Page A3 2009 Ford Edge AWD Limited $37 ,875,MSAP •$6,93~ Dts-olnd ..vlnao $2,500 Customer Cash . S500 Fom Cred! Bonus ' $30,936 SALE PRICE Drive one. INDEX • . 2 SironONS - a 15 year hunting right s without a hunting license, . revocation an(l five years four counts of hl.\nting deer probation. Cundiff must without a deer tag . failure to also successfully complete a temporarily tag deer. failure hunter edu.cation course . to permanently check deer, • Tracey L. Cundiff, 39, of two counts of hunting deer Langsville: Pled no contest with a shotgun during closed and found guilty on Nov. 13, season, taking more than to charges of providing false one antlered deer, possesinformation to a deer check sion of illegal /untagg ed station and aiding and assist- parts, aid an offender in viaing in taking deer illegally . Iating wildlife laws , and She was fined $450 plus hunting deer with the aid of court costs with $450 sus- a motor vehicle. pended. five years or" huntHe' was fined $3,000 in mg privilege revocation, f"mes p1us court costs with two years probation , and $2,250 suspended. Hi s senmust successfu lly' complete tence also ·included .540 a hunter education course . • Travis L. Cundiff, 20, of . days of jail time with 530 Langsville: Pled no contest suspended, a IS-year huntand found guilty on Nov. 13, ing rights revocation and of four counts of hunting Please see Poaching. AS J. REED BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY The POMEROY - "Energy and coal Meigs County Board of mining projects will help Meigs Elections will' conduct its County weatherthe storm," Economic official count ofballotscast Development Director Perry Varnadoe in the Nov. 4 general electold U.S, Senator Sherrod Brown, Dtion on Tuesday . Ohio, Monday. · The official count will Brown heard from business leaders, include ballots cast at local union labor representatives and educapolling places on Nov. 4, baltors during a town hall meeting in . lots cast dl)ring the 30-day · Pomeroy, focusing on alternative enerearly votin~ period. <Uld the gy, infrastructure and economic devel228 provisional ballots cast opment. The group also covered eduby voters who moved our of cation, the auto industry bailout and their voting precinct after the other matters directly affecting the voter registration deadline. local business economy. · Those provisional ballots The Senator asked questions and lisi' were not included in the unoftened, getting input from each area ficial Election Night count. represented - agriculture, public ser- · No final outcomes are vice, education, economic developexpected to change with the ment, and health care, among them. official counh<,~><1 1th ough one After a series of similar ~;reen enerrace ended \1\:'~~~ a difference gy roundtables, Brown mtroduced of just 165 votes. lnthe race legislation in the U.S. Senate to build for County Commissioner, on Ohio's manufacturing heritage ·term beginning Jan. 2, and create a new generation of green Republican Thomas Anderson jobs, he said. . received 4.104 votes, and While the focus of yesterday's town Democrat A. Thomas Lowery hall meeting was green energy, most of received 3.936. those participating in the roundtable Although 1he race will not from local sectors emphasized the likely be affected. a recount importance of job creation. The ecois required if ih~ difference nomic impact of the proposed American in outcomes ufter the offi- · Municipal Power - Ohio clean-coal cia! count is less than oneplant was a pei:fect fit for the dialogue half of one percent . between Brown and local leaders. · · Brian J . Reed/photo Today's official count in ~conomic Development Director · U.S. Senator Sherrod Brown conducted a roundtable discussion wiih communiCoumy will be more Athens Perry Varnadoe said the plant will likely create •400 indirect and direct tY leaders Monday at the Wild Horse ·Cafe. Topics included green energy and the closely watched. With about permanent jobs, and I ,600 construc- proposed auto industry bailout. Heather Wolf, a teacher at Eastern High School, 2,000 provisionals and other votes uncounted, the official and Skip Young of O'Bieness Health Systems is also pictured. tion jobs while it.is being built, count will determine the 'That's huge irr a county of 23,000, and . it will affect the whole region," financial crisis emerged and talks of a It's not just about General Motors. It's resuks of the race between recession - or worse - heightened. about tlie effect of their failure trick- Jill Thompson and Debbie Varnadoe said. . Phillips for the 92nd Ohio His sales are down for now; he said, ling down into other industries." He asked Brown for assistance in streamlining the permitting process on but local banks are "supportive" in Brown is a co-sponsor of a plan House sear. Only 170 votes the federal leveL It is expected AMP' extending credit to customers for car developed by senators from Ohio, separate the two, but Phillips Ohio will break ground m the middle purchases. His concern, instead, he Michigan , Pennsylvania and other has said she is confident the of next year for the plant, assuming told Brown, is that failure of an states that would use funds set aside official count will widen her the lengthy state and federal permit- American auto maker would create a . for a $25 million re-tooling initiative margin of victory in that race. national "depression." ting process allows it. to create bridge loans for auto makers "We are talking about one million through the -U.S .. Department of Brown also heard from Mark Porter, owner of Pomeroy 's General Motors . jobs in the industry," Porter said. Commerce. It is one plan that might be dealership. Business was brisk at the "These are not just people making Please see Brown, AS dealership until October, when the cars, but in other .companies as well . BETH SERGENT l2 BY BETH SERGENT PAGFs Annie's Mailbox Calendars .. Sheriff 's Nov. 13, to 17 wildlife Meigs Office and Pomeroy Police charges including hunting · Department, as they served deer with the aid of a motor warrants and issued cita- vehicle, transporting a .tions at seven locations in loaded firearm within a Fepruary, 2007. motor vehicle, hunting withAll cases were heard by out permission., taking more County Court Judge Steven than one wild turkey per day, Story. Nearly all hunting turkey ·without · a L. involved had their hunting wild turkey permit, failure to privileges revoked illly- tag wild turkey, providing where from one to 15 years. false information to a check Those convicted forfeited station , hunting deer without dozens of white-iailed deer a deer permit,' four counts of mounts and antl er racks, failure to temporary tag deer, various hunting' equipment, four counts of failure to as well · as nearly 40 chec)< deer and hunting outfirearms and three . ali-ter- . side of legal shooting times. rain vehicles to the Division Cundiff was fined $5,100 plus court costs with $4,100 of Wildlife. suspended. He was .senFined were: • Hobert L. Cundiff, 43, of tenced to 18 months of jail Langsville: Pled guilty on time and will serve 30 days, Holidays bring tradition Clean water permit being considered for barge facility ofBvcrime ·'""', '" , ' BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE ' . Brown holds Meigs County Election roundtable on energy, economy ~::;:ay 0BITUARIFS I The los s came a few ·days after general manager Phil Savage had to fromPageBl apologize for a profane email he sent to a fan fol lowing the win over the . Houston's 10-vard line. Bills. Quinn , who was . given Rosenfels connected the JOb following Derek with Walter on a perfectly Anderson's early-seaso·n thrown 17 -yard TD pass to struggles. wenr 8 of 18 for 94 yar?s. Quinn was play- give the Texans a 7-0 lead . Houston took .the openmg With a broken right mdex fmger on hi s throw- ing kickoff and methodiing hand, but the Browns cally marched 79 yards in neve'r announced any 14 plays, eating up more _mJury when coach Romeo than eight minutes on the Crennel pulled the form er clock before Rosenfels Notre Dame star with threw to the left corner Cleveland down 16-6 in where the 6-foot-3 Walter made a leaping, twisting the third quarter. Anderson couldn't rall y catch . The Texans got the ball the Browns and was again v1ctlm1zed by wide receiv- right back when Jacques er Braylon Edwards, who Reeves knocked the ball dropped one that was right loose from L:ewis, whose in his hands and couldn't fumble was recovered by Ryans at pull down a leaping DeMeco attempt in the. end zone Clevela~d's 40. that could have cut the ,Houston. though , couldmargin to a field goal in n t turn the field position the fourth quarter. · 111\0 a touchdown and setAnderson went 5 of 14 tled for Brown's 31-yard for 51 yards, threw an field goal to go up 10-0 . . interception and lost a Cleveland got two field fumble. goals from Daw so n to Browns running back close within 10-6 before Jamal Lewis had two Brow n kicked another 31uncharacteristic fumbles yarder with three seconds and kicker Phil Dawson , left to make it 13-6 at halfwho booted a game-win- time . ning 56-yarder in Buffalo Brown ki cked a 38 on Monday, missed from ~arder for the only point; 39 in the .fourth when the · 111 a sloppy second hal( by Browns still had a chance. both clubs. ' NEWSOMYDAILYSENliNELCOM . HOUSTON (AP) Chase Clement threw for 315 yards and four tollchdowns, becoming Conference USA's all-time leader in total touchdowns and touchdown ·passes, in the Rice Owls' 35-10 win over the Marshall Thundering Heard on Saturday afternoon. Clement, who also ran for a touchdown Saturday, surpassed former Tulsa player Paul Smith and now has 114 total touchdowns and 89 passing touchdowns. The Owls (8-3. 6-1 in CUSA), who only scored seven points in the fir st half, improved to 5-0 at home and have won five straight ga.mes after losing three of four from Sept. 13 to Oct. 4. Jarrett Dillard caught six passes for 88 yards and two touchdowns. Corbin Smiter and Toren Dixon also caught touchdown passes for R\ce, and CJ . Ugokwe ran for 79 .cases. -·13 Clement tosses. 4 TDs in Rice win over Marshall ' County's cancer death rate prompts study, A6 BSERGENTOMYDAILVSENTINELCOM A3 A3 Classifieds Comics Editorials B3-4 Obituaries Sports . Weather · As Bs A4 B Section A3 'II!> 1008 Ohio Volley Publlshln1 Co. • RACINE - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's Division of Sutface Water has received an application for a Clean Water Act 401 water quality certification in regards to Gatling, Ohio's barge loadout facility, Meigs Point Dock. The Ohio Division of Mi.neral Resources Management issued the permit for Meigs Point Dock back in September but now not only the Ohio EPA but 'the US Army Corps of Engineers must approve or deny water quality <;ertification applications. The applicant states Meigs Point Dock wishes to install The applicant's proposed veyor for unloading coal into eight mooring cells along non-degradation alternative, barged docked at the cell. The conveyor attached to tl\e right descending bank of if approved, would have no . the Ohio River at approxi- direct impacts on wasters of the main cell stretches 40 mately rive mile marker the state. feet from the bank our into Discharges from the the river and is roughly 30 241, just north of Antiquity. As required by the activity, if ·;ipproved, would feet in diameter. There will Anti degradation Rule of the result in degradation to, or be a "clean coal pile" on the Ohio Administrative Code, lowering of the wat~r quali- actual mine site on . three alternatives have been ty off the Ohio River. Call Yellowbush Road . The coal submitted for the project 614-644-2001 to view is then placed onto the conThe applicant's proposed copies·of the applications or veyor which will cross Ohio preferred alternative, if for further questions . 124to reach the Meigs Point approved, would displace In regards to Meigs Point Dock facility and eventually approximately 236 cubic Dock , there will be no coal the barges . Gatling had yards of river bed material. removal at the 15.6 acre site, already received consent The applicant's proposed only coal loading onto from the Ohio Department minimal degradation alter- barges docked at a main cell of Transportation to connative, if approved, would Jo be constructed in the Ohio · struct covered conveyor . involve transportation by River. The Ohio Division of over Ohio 124 . · trucking, rather than river Mineral Resources Residents will also notice barge and would not di s- Management permitted one ponds , diversion ditches place any river bed material . main cell attached to a coil- and top soil piles at the site. a .. BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The holidays bring various traditions including a traditional increase in crime, according to Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt. Proffitt said two weeks ago there had been ·a counterfeit $100 bill circulated in Middleport and another ' $ 100 turned up last week at the Ohio Valley Bank in Pomeroy. Proffitt said consumers and merchants should especially be on the lookout for these bills this time of year, adding that sometimes the special magic makers merchants use doesn't always indicate Please see Crl111e. A5 ; • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 24, 2008 grueser lanning