https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/446fc939a23b6c21e4e58a86fe5f2eb0.pdf 18216da68273bfd77dd595fcc1e4581f PDF Text Text IN DEPTH iunbap ltm~ ·ientind PageD6 Sunday, Derember 7, 2008 Southem students make a difference, A2 Mandates driving sprge to rivers for hydropower BY TERRY KINNEY AND JtM SUHR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS sufficient. Harnessing the Mississippi River 's flow for electrical generation isn't new : A 134-megawatt hydroelectric plant by St. Louis-based AmerenUE, .for instance, has been run. ning since '1913 at Keokuk, Iowa. · Develope'rs see even more potential, however. Mass ac h use t t s- based Free Flow Power Corp. is studyi ng the prospects of planting thousands of small electric turbines in the river bed at 55 si te s .from St. Louis to the Gulf of . Mexico. figuring together they could generate enough power to supply 1.5 million homes. The private startup says ·the cumulative .output of 1,600 megawatts would be HAMILTON - Many decades ago, cost-conscious Henry Ford turned to hydroelectric plants to power his car factories like the one by the Great Miami River, near this Cincinnati suburb . That assembly plant is long gone, but the power plant and the. tec.hnology behind it isn't. Far from it. The push to get electricity from moving water is only picking up steam. There is mounting politi. cal pressure to ge l more energy from alternative sources and developers are pushing ambitious projects to exp loit America's biggest rivers for power. "Some of these applications have been around for decades, but there 's renewed interest now," said Jeff Hawk , spokesman . for the U.S. Army COI]lS of Engineers' Pittsburgh district. "We've seen a spurt of applications; we're busier now than ever." · A new . generation of low -impact hydroelectric · plants is expected to light up the Ohio River Valley. Along the Mi ssissi ppi River, a city and a small ., startup firm have separate ' hopes of harnessi ng that artery's energy potential either through a few big turbines or thousands of tiny, submerged ones. Water is already the leading renewable energy source used by utilities· to ge nera.te electric power. The recent credit crisis has not been a concern for most. "One thing that is certain is that this will pass," said Dan Irvin, behind one of the ventures planned for the Mississippi R!ver. "If you were financtng any energy project at the . moment, you'd have your hands full. But.we're looking out far enough, and we carry conservative enough assumptions, that we feel very comfortable." American Municipal Power-Ohio is a nonprofit wholesale power supplier for 123 municipal systems in Ohio, ' Kentucky , Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virgini~ and Michigan. It already owns a hydro plant on the Ohio River and is involved iri developing five more . In Hamilton , Ohio ; where the Ford plant once stood, the city Qought the hydro power plant in 1963 , acquired a second one on the Ohio River a few years later and may soon build another just upriver from Cincinnati. Hydro gives the 30,000 customers of the .cityowned utility the lowest electricity rate in Ohio , and officials think that Hamilton can become virtually all-.hydro. The price tag :, $450 million over 40 years. "The cost is in construction . Once the project's built, that's it ," said Linda Church Ciocci , executive director of the National Hydropower Association, a Washington-based trade group. "There 's no fuel cost · associated , with hydropower." Hamilton 's 30,000 residential customers pay 9.7 cents per kilowatt-hour, a couple cents more than the average in . Washington state, where 70 percent of its electricity comes from . hydropower. There are 20 navigation and flood control dams on the Ohio River along its 981 miles from Pittsburgh to Cairo, Ill. Hydro plants at six of the dams already .are producing electricity, with a generating capacity . of more than 300 megawatts; four more that have been licensed would double that perhap~ be on linein2013 . The . principle behind hydro is simple. Moving ·water spins the blades of a turbine, which turns a generator shaft. A fall of less than 30 feet, the height of mos.t Ohio River dams, is the equivalent. of three small coal-fired power plants or one or two nuclear ones. Toe plan. with a possible $3 billion price tag, uses hydrokinetics - electrical generation from river currents or ocean waves. The river's flow would spiri submerged turbines about two feet in diameter and perhaps made of carbon fiber or some other lightweight source durable enough to withstand being hit by debris swept downriver while not interfering with barge traffic . ~'It's elegant, it's simple," says Irvin, Free Flow's chief executive and . a former investment banker. His company screened some 80,000 river sites across the country. Preliminary ·permits that Free Flow Power already has from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission give the startup first right to seek operating licenses for projects at those-. locations while giving it three years to do environmental and technical studies. Sternberg, a Janet Missouri Department of Conservation policy coordinator, · urged FERC months ago to not move too hastily on ·such projects until . more about hydrokinetics is known. "People saw the Mississippi as an .opportunity ....;, here 's ·a big river with a lot of free-flowing ":'ater," Sternberg told The A4>sociated Press. "Is this a good place .to install this type of energy?" Irvin calls such debate healthy. "We have no objection to the careful scrutiny and scientific question," Irvin said. Stressing that Free Flow's turbines would turn only with the speed of the river, "we're pretty comfortable that what we're proposing is going to be completely benign to fish." Up the river in Quincy, Ill., which hugs the . Mississippi's eastern bank, · Mayor John Spring thinks installing hydroelectric turbines on three locks and · .dams could produce 55 megawatts of power enough to supply the city's 16,000 homes. Quincy's plan - already siglieil off on by the City Council and with preliminary permits from ·FERC - could cost about $200 million . By the end of this fiscal year, which . ends next May, Quincy - a city with an operations budget of $30 million - will have put $1.4 million into the effort. ~·we'd like to make this part of our state the poster child for hydroelectricity in our country," Spring said. "Normally, you'd never see an entity this size take on such a gigantic project. But I think it's the future , and it's the. right thing to do:" (Associated Press Writer Jim Suhr reported from St. Louis). Pleasant Valley Hospital • • ~ Prinl<donlOO'ii> Recycled NeWipriut ~· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · :; u < I '\ I S • \ o I. :;H. ~ o . 1oh .,, H l :\ I l \' . I )j l I ' I HI I{ H. :.!ooH "\\" d.11l, ... t · ••l~ru· I , 111 •• Dec. 20-21 last days to deergun hunt SPORTS ~ Oklahoma, . Il l\ Florida headed to .BCS tit!$ game. See Page 81 STAFF REPORT NEWSCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS ' DorottP,t Walters, 79 ' Brian J . Reedlphotoe Santa Claus arrived in Middleport aboard Jeff Darst's vintage firetruck . He later took Chr[stmas requests and posed with children for free photos at Peoples Bank. . lNsmE First· snowfall adds to . . . . .. :.: . . .ve · BY BRIAN i. :(~:~~·.< ~ J. REED ·,. BREEDOMYDAILYSEiHINEL.COM Case Knives make great stocking • Club prepares lor ::silent basket auction to stu~rst www. ThomaeOoH.com Holzer Hospice. :See Page A3 . ,. Democrats pick up . · ::a House seat In central 1 . 0hio. See ... A2 :. Land t~sfers. ·benef~ MONTHS NO INTEREST See Page AS WEATHER Nov. 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Corbm &Snyier furniture "!From Our :1lome 'To fYours• 9515 Second Avenue • .Oalllpolle, OH -.corb1Nincl8nyder.com HOURI: IIDn Tlil4at N •PH •800 eN UIZ Delalle on Pege AS ' INDEX a SI!CI10NS - la PAGES t\nnie's Mailbox Aa ·ta\endars A3 Classifieds B3-4 . . e.olnics ·· Bs ,Editorials Obituaries Any High B Section Sports Deftnidon TV A4 As .. As Weather ~aooaOhloV~I'IMM•naeo. ·. • • ., . • ' f\ ... MIDDLEPORT A, fresh blanket of snow only added to the festive atmosphere in Middleport Saturday, as Santa ~ved on a vintage ftrenuck m the annual Christmas parade. Entries we~ fewer but spirts were high for the . parade and other ddwritown events, which kick off the holiday shopping season. A steady snowfall began earlier i!J tlli: day, and by the time walking units, · the Meigs High · School Marching Band, floats and fireln!cks stepped off from Rejoicing Life Church, side . streets and sidewalks .were covered. It was a cold day, but hot cocoa and snacks · were sen-ed at ·the "T," part of the . · Middleport CommuJ;Jity Association's · holiday 'Program of events. A~r the parade, Santa · visited children at Peoples )3ank, and pOsed for f~ . ·' photos. Ther,e were also horse-Qrawn carriage rides, and a live nativity. · . The next holiday event in Middleport · .will be 'fhursday, :when !he·associatiGn hosts tts hohday church tour. Tickets are .c arriage · · rides, free refreshments, caroling and another ' live nativity are . planned for the )annu~l Frtintic · Santa ShQpping spree on Dec. 19. The annual event will also include sales by panidpating downtown merchants. ·· ·'Keep Your Fork~ raises money, • recogmzes • wmners BY BETH SERGENT SSEAGENTOMY~I~~ENTINEL.COM Above: The Meigs High School Marching Band played holiday tunes along the Middleport Christmas parade route. Left: Heavy coats, mittens, scarves and earmuffs were lhe order of ttie day Saturday, due to · wintry temperatures and the season's first snowfall. These youngsters were awaiting candy from par~tde· floats. Rutlan4 Holiday Lighting Co~test scheduled STAFI' REPQin' ·,., NEWS8MVDAILYBENTINEL.coM ·· RUTLAND Tb~ Rutland Friendly Gardeners recently announced its annual Rutland area Holiday Lighting <;:ontest which will be judged during the wee.k prior- .to Christmas. • No preregistration i~ neeessary as oilt-of.:town judges' and representatives of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners will travel the ,. ,_ COLUMBUS - Ohio's popular deer-gun season will conclude with hunting Dec. 20 and 21. The extra days we~ added beginning in 2006 in response to comments received from hunters for . more weekend time to hunt. "These two additional weekend days give deer hunters another chance at filling their deer ta1l while helping us in meetmg our deer management goals," •said David M. Graham, chief of the Division of Wildlife. So far this season, hunters have taken 51 ,620 deer during the first six weeks of the statewide archery season. The special youth season, held Nov. 22-23, resulted in young . hunters bagging 9,852 deer. Hunters checked 33,034 deer during the opening day of the statewide deer-gun season, Dec. I. Another 568 deer were taken during the early muzzteloader deer season he* . in October on the Shawne , Salt Fork and Wolf Cre state wildlife areas. ,· A total of three deer may be harvested in eastern and southeastern Ohio's Zone C. Hunters may take only one antle~d deer, regll!dless of zone, huntmg method or season. A deer permit is required in addition to.a valid Ohio hunting license. roads Within the contest • Pri~s will be awarded for vicinity, considering all Overall Decorating and lighted homes. DUrin,g that Porch/Doorway Decorating week of judgiQg, lights in both Religious and Non· .should be operatinS~from at Religious categories. least 6 to 9 p.m. , · . · Residents are advised that The jud~ing route will areas decorated with both include Ohio 124 from the Religious and · Nonold 'Hilltop · gas station, Religious elements will not $Oil!g west to the to:wn lim" be considered for either cat·· ~is near Lasher Road; and uJt e$ory. For example, a home New Lima Road as far as Pisplaying a Nativity ~cene the · Joe Bolin residence, should not 1also dis(-.ay a with all ' streets within · Santa Claus, Grinch , or Rutland Village . to be other secular figures. included. Consideration will be .. f given to good use of design· elements, such as color harmony, scale.and proportion, use of space, BJ!pro· priate display in good working order, and originality to create the best visual effect. Winning residents will be contacted by members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners for the awardiQg of prizes, and winners will be announced in The Daily PIHH - Contest. AS POMEROY - The Keep Your Fork 5K Run/Walk recently raised . around $4,500 for college scholarships and recognized winners of the race. The annual race which just completed its seventh .vear, raises money for graduates of Meigs High School who participated in track and field or cross-coun!')'. In addition to scholarship funds·, the race also raises the· memory of the late Brandi Thomas, a member of the Meigs High School Cross Country Track and Field Team who died in ·2002 as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Thomas' mother Cheryl said this year's race had 213 runners, down only slightly from 2007's 217 participants .. This year out of the 213 participants, Michael Owen had the best time at 16:31. The male overall winners were Michael Owen, first place, Kody Wolfe, second place, Aaron Martindale , third place. The female overall winners were, Devan Soulsby, first place, Jennifer Bartrum, second place, Morgan Lentes, thirdflace . Female winners o various age groups were: Shawnella Patterson, six13; Kimi Swisher, 14-17; Pleut ... Winnen.M • �PageA2 · LOCAL • .STATE ·Democrats pick Southern students make a difference up a House seat in central Ohio 'Ihe Daily Sentinel . . BY STEPHEN MAJORS PRES~ WAITER COLUMBUS • Democrat Mary Jo ·Kilroy · came from behind Sunday • to snatch a central Ohio seat from House Republicans after· elections officials tallied provisional ballots. Kilroy 's victory by a little more than 2,000 votes over • Republican Steve Stivers : p~t the 15th Congressi<.mal . Dtstnct seat mto · Democratic hands after the retirement of Republican Deborah Pryce. Franklin County officials · released unofficial results . Sunday that showed Kilroy · • with a margin of victory of 2,311 votes out of roughly 300,000 cast. enough to avoid an automatic recount. Provisional ballots are issued at polls to people who . believe they were . wrongly denied the right to vote. Kilroy was down by 594 voles when officials began counting about 9,600 provisional ballots in her district, which encompasses Columbus, the state's capital and largest city. "I am very proud to serve our community as the next congresswoman from central Ohio," Kilroy, a fonner, Franklin County commissioner. said in a statement. "In Washington , I will work together with . both Democrats, Republicans · and presidenHiect Obama to tackle the. real problems that our community faces." Stivers conceded. the race to Kilroy shortly after the results were released ., "While I am extremely proud of the race I ran, ultimately it was not enough," Stivers said. "I have called Commissioner Kilroy to fOngratulate her for her hard-fought vtctory, and I in wish her well . Washington." With Kilroy's victory, Democrats will hold 256 seats in the House, compared with 177 Republicans. .Two House races in Virginia and Louisiana are still up in the air. Kilroy narrowly lost election to the congressional seai in 2006, when she came within fewer than 2,000 votes of unseating Pryce. That race required a recount. The counting of 24,000 provisional ballots this year m Franklin County went forward after the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Friday that l ,000 of the ballots in dispute must be thrown out because of voter error. In a 4-2 decision , the court struck down a directive by Ohio Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner say. ing the votes should be counted. · Justices said Brunner improperly instructed county officials to apply conflict- · ing standards to election law by ruling that the votes Ohio Univ. provost hired as Otterbein's president WESTERVILLE (AP) Ott~F.rbein College has hired a top Ohio University official to be its new president. Otterbein announced Kathy Krendl 's appointment on Friday. She'll be the suburban Columbus school's first woman pro<sident when she takes over in July. Krendl has served as Ohio University's provost since 2004 and as executive vice president since last year, when her role was expanded to oversee academic affairs . She and Ohio University President Roderick McDavis have weathered criticism from some faculty members and students in recent years over breakdown·s in computer security, cuts in athletic programs and negative publicity over alleged plagiarism in the engineering school. should be counted", ·even though the envelopes failed to comply with ll:gal guidelines set out before Election Day, Nov. 4. The disputed ballots contained errors on the outer envelope, such as no signature or name. Others had the signature or name written in the incorrect space. The provisional ballots also settled two state House races, both of which were won by Democrats . · 1 , S~tbm lltlld pooto 1 • During "Red Ribbon Week" one of the planned activities was, "I Can, You Can, We Can, Make a Di~rence Day" y.o~ere students from the elementary and high school brought in canned food or dog food for the Friends!!<.NeiQh~ors Community Food Center located at th~ Racine Municipal Building and the Melge; County Humane Society, respectively; Pic.tured deliv- · ering caoned !bod to the Friends & Neighbors Community Food.Center are, Sean Riffle, Grant to ·fted\II*! ,AICQflol Abuse community organizer, students Nathan Roush, Jeremiah Warden, Courtney Thom~.''Dalton :Patte~oh! ·Tan.nerRous~, . Dan1elle Icenhower, and Knsten Humphrey. . :·, . •' ' .'.,, , Be ·willing to stand up to disapproval with my last boyfriend six months ago, and I'm not 'ure I am. ready fur another Dear Annie: I am not a serious rela tionship so : small woman. I weigh soon. However. things : close to 200 pounds, and at seem to be going well and I ·.5 feet 4 inches. I am solid- don't want to keep my : .ly built. My family is full mother out of the loop in : of stocky individuals. so 1 my dating life. Should I . don't know why I'm afraid ' state upfront that he's a ·:to tell my parents about a large man Ol' just not bring ::guy I am dating while away it up unl ess ;he asks? :-at university. Not Afraid of a Little Fat " Roger'' . is extremely . Dear Not Afraid: If · smart, funny, physically you're in mllcge, yo u're an : strong, personable, works in adult and your dating choic: social work and is getting a es are your own . That · Ph .D. in ed ucation. He's means if you choose some: handsome and treats me like one your parents are preju,a princess. I think I could diced agamst , you have to . fall in love with him. be willing to stand up to . The problem is, he 's their disapproval until they . upward of 300 pounds, and get to know him . For now, : at 6 feet 4 inches, is a mas- tell your parenls you are sive human being. He's the dating a greal guy . If . the ·same size as my boss, a man relationship becomes seri·my family refers to as ous, you can e-mail them a ' "Jabba the Hun." photo of the two of you and 1 don't want my family to then let the chips fall where ;·judge my signifiqmt other they may. ·.' based on something as . Dear Annie: My cousin ~ superficial as weight, but I is getting married for the know my grandmother will third time in 10 years. Her say something nasty about fiance has never been mar"his body. I think he 's a thing ried . They want a tradition"of beauty. al (and large) reception. Roger and I are not dat- . They are not in a P"sition to --ing exclusively. I broke up pay for the recepllon or dinBY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR ner, and therefort' all expe nses would fall on her parents - again. I think anything after the second marriage should be a quiet, intimate affair. This seems like the height of tackiness and arrogance. particularly on someone else's dime. Her parents have a large group of friends who gave generously to the last two weddings. . I would hate to think they would feel obligated to buy anothcqjift. I am very happy for my cousin, but let's get real. Her track record isn 't great. Is there anything I could say or politely hint that would avoid hurt feelings. yet save embarrassment? ·- Cousin of Miss Tacky Dear Cousin: No. Don't forget, this i~ the groom's first wedding. The onli objection should be who is paying for it. After two previous weddings, your cousin should be footing her own bill , even if that means a much more modest wedding. However, if her parents want to pay for it , that's their deci sion, and those who wish to send a gift ·again - rna)' do so. . ·l ill• I• lei } i ' " ., Street· food stores 740-112-2111 Prices available starting Nov. 28th. Meat aod Produc.e price1 good thru Dec. 13th. County Chamber of Commerce, businessminded luncheon , noon ,. Pomeroy Library, speaker Fred Deal from Monday, Dec:. 8 CHESTER . Past Governor's Office of . Councilors Club, 6 p.m. at Appalachia. performance · the Masonic hall for a by . Eastern High School • catered dinner, $3 gift . Bell Choir, lunch catered by Bob Evans of Mason, exchange. W.Va ., RSVP 992-5005. MIDDLEPORT Thursday, Dec. 11 Middleport Lodge 363, speCHESTER Shade cial meeting at Temple , 7 . p.m. for work in fellowcraft River Lodge ·453 will hold open installation of its new : degrees . officers, 7:30 p.m. Thesday, Dec. 9 Refreshments . HARRISONVILLE RACINE - Sunshine . Harrisonville OE.S 255, Circle, 7 p.m .. Bethany. potluck dinner, 6 p.m. Dorcas Church, brinl' col. . meeting 7:30 p.m. Wear : chapter dresses and t.ake lectibles, gifts for semors . · canned goods for food : drive . m~etings The . SYRACUSE : Wildwood Garden Club will Monday, Dec. 8 : meet at 6:30 p.m . at the POMEROY - Meigs · Syracuse Community County Trustees and Clerks : Center. Shirley Hamm will Association, 6 p.m. at. the : present a program on Meigs Senior Citizens : weather legends. Center. POMEROY - Meigs POMEROY - Veterans Clubs and organizations Public Boneless ·Seedless .Chuck Roast Dear Annie: "Gloria in the Southeast" was upset by large women wearing shorts. Who is Gloria to judge who looks good in shorts and who is allowed to wear .them? Why should I care what other people think? I'm 66 and thin , but still don't look very good in shorts. However, I wear them in the hot weather because they are comfortable. If people are walking behind me and judging my rear o;:nd, it doesn 't bother me. Gloria should get over herself and find another hobby. - Helen in Oregon Dear Helen: If you don't care; we certainly don't , either, . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers cQlumn. Please e-mai/yQur questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 1181·90, Chicago, IL 60611. To find ·out ·more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and ca.rtooni.~ts, visit the Creators ·Syndicate Web · page at www.creators.com. 7 2. • t.99 Assorted Varieties Assorted Vari~ · · TGIF Bugles .. Snickl Appetizers 7.6-11 'oz box · ZJS& ,., > Fresh Express Sozbag Garden Silad Mix . 24oz bag 1.77 Smithfield or Sugardale · Spiral Sliced Ham Ham & sweet potato prices good ttvu Oec. 24, 2008. • -- - - .. - ......... ... ~ - ·- --·· • - ···---·- • • ---- - Service Commission, 9 · a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. TheSday, Dec. 9 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, . 8:30a.m. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Tru stees 6:30 p.m. · at the home of Manning Roush. POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation · District Board of Supervisors: 11:30 a.m., 33101 Hiland Rd. Lowell Beaver will observe hi> 80th birthday on Sunday, Dec, 14. Cards may be sent to him at 457 Beech St. , Middleport, Ohio 45760. A celebnition will be held at . the Middleport Church of Christ fellowship ·hall from 2 to 4 p.m. on Dec. 14. _....., ___ ....,. lb . • The first real snow of the season brings out the kid in many of us. Many children attending Middleport's Christmas parade Saturday afternoon were as inlerested in the snow as they were the candy thrown along the route. .4-far~ogi"g Tlut Restaurant is \'our Business. Protccti01g It Is Our5! tr"' (!'(I ~>Am .a' inw \lfY:IIi! ·.':lrC>.(;r~ \Jowl t> ' ~·i>I'U tuol<re:u !!1fC411001 . Wt! 1:1'~ mt(:<l[lt1(~\~ i~;~lO'J'Wll' SW\'1~ '()~ vr,u ~.1 Church events ~~uti':' JY(Iljo)tfl(J ,.,.111 r:.r Dlt w.~. c~.Y-'8 ~41'«1 ca.tli<IQE' 'oi'oMrl1 L111 Ctiu ~Lfo.~o :l!' ,1 o~+::'!'i rtc.{11. ~"Q••cco ~Po~ t<:.g~!tu II!Jf'»iltl"\ !!"'$ W51 ~~ ·;<» <::#C~IM Friday, Dec. 12 TUPPERS PLAINS Community Christmas Con~ert, with Eastern High School Handbell Choir and church choirs. 7 p.m .• Bethel Worship Center. Thursday, Dec:.ll follow. TUPPERS PLAINS - .Refreshments Millard Swartz of 42315 Information · at 667-6793, Alfred Road, Coolville, www.bethelwc .org. Ohio 45723, will observe. his 90th birthday on Dec. II. His birthday will be celebrated from 2 to 4 p.m. on Dec·. 13 at the Bethel Worship Center. Sunday. llec. 14 MIDDLEPORT 'Ai'YO.~();..(>~ ~~,Y\:1~~¥1. Reed & Haur Insurance Agency Birthdays 220 t:asl Main Sl. l'omcro)·. Oil 992-3600 (~ · ....... ""'••I ...... ~.,····· I Club$prepares for silent basket ! auction to benefit Holzer Hospice .GALLIPOLIS - The · Gallipoli s Junior Women's i Club announces a silent : basket auction to be held at · Holzer Medical Center on : Tuesday, Dec. 16 from 10 : a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The auc: tion wi II take place in the : Hospital's French 500 ' Room. Hospital departments and : local businesses . donated · baskets to be auctioned : throughout the day. The : Club will donate all pro. ceeds of the event to Holzer : Hospice, which serves • Athens, Gallta. Jackson, . Meigs and surrounding : counties. . According to . Karrie · Davison, who chairs the Jr. : Women's Club committee : for this parti cular event, : minimum bid s will be established for the entries. · "We are so thankful for the , generous donations from ' the · entire community," Davison commented. "Our · Club is enthusiastic about : the event and the opportuni. ty to raise money for a wonderful program such as : Holzer Hospice ." : Sharon Shull, RN , of Holzer Director . Hospice, commented. by · saying, ...The donatt<?"s . from the Basket Auctton , . will allow Holzer Hospice ' to continue serving our · patients at a time that is : important to them and their . family. Our staff IS very · appreciati~e of the commu. nity 's support , of the Hospice program. For more information ·. about donutiorts or the· . Auction. call Daviso11 at : (740) 446-5901 or e-mail · kswain@holzer.org . 2008 Brian J. Reed/photo .' Navel Oranges Monday, December 8, First snow ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar II.I·· a . PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, Deeember 8, 20()8 ' ASSOCIATED ' we remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Wednesday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgoHen. They will be similat to the sample below: If you wish, select one of the following FREE verses b<low to accompany your tribute. I . We hold you m our thoughts and mcmo'rics fore ver. July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in Our h.ea.rb, John and Mona AndNws and 2. May God cradle you In His anns, now and forever. .3, Forever missed, never forgouen . May Gud hold you mthe palm uf His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared togetht•r. My prayers will be with vou until we meet again. 5. The days we. shared were swcet.llong to see you again iil God's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still iusptre us all. and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight. you'l lforever bt- in my heart and mmd. . 8. The days may come and go. but the times we ~hared wilt always remain . 9. May God's angels guide yo uand protect you throughout.time 10. You were a light in our life that bums fOrt'\'C'f in our hearts . II. ·May GOO's graces shine: O\'er you for all time. 12. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to n1ght imd from year to year. family ', A basket to be off!!red In the silent auction for Holzer Hospice. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.50 PER LISTING • $15 IF PICTI;RE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off to or mail: The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories · lll Court St.; Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: THURSDAY, Derember 18 BY 5:00 P~l Pick up photos 11ithin 30 days of in memory rmming. r---PJ;;-p;ii:h:7trib:;"ein~;;;i:iM:~P·;e:nW:t;~;-o;~:;;;i;h~---, I Cll• tJ Ill JIIII'MIIICtUIIIIilld Dllllp . . lilllr full prktl. . Help bep JOUI' fUINCihtl F-.Upe will PrtitJIIII:a....-.. . ·:Name of ,heased - - - - - - - - - - - : - - _ ; ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (ftlll611" I Relationship Io me - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - 1 Number of selected verse - - - IDatc ofbinh - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dn<c of passing------ ~Print yournMle here - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 . !Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P h o n e n u m b e r - - - - - - lcity - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S m t e - - - - Zip - - 1 Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL I --- ----------- ' �PageA2 · LOCAL • .STATE ·Democrats pick Southern students make a difference up a House seat in central Ohio 'Ihe Daily Sentinel . . BY STEPHEN MAJORS PRES~ WAITER COLUMBUS • Democrat Mary Jo ·Kilroy · came from behind Sunday • to snatch a central Ohio seat from House Republicans after· elections officials tallied provisional ballots. Kilroy 's victory by a little more than 2,000 votes over • Republican Steve Stivers : p~t the 15th Congressi<.mal . Dtstnct seat mto · Democratic hands after the retirement of Republican Deborah Pryce. Franklin County officials · released unofficial results . Sunday that showed Kilroy · • with a margin of victory of 2,311 votes out of roughly 300,000 cast. enough to avoid an automatic recount. Provisional ballots are issued at polls to people who . believe they were . wrongly denied the right to vote. Kilroy was down by 594 voles when officials began counting about 9,600 provisional ballots in her district, which encompasses Columbus, the state's capital and largest city. "I am very proud to serve our community as the next congresswoman from central Ohio," Kilroy, a fonner, Franklin County commissioner. said in a statement. "In Washington , I will work together with . both Democrats, Republicans · and presidenHiect Obama to tackle the. real problems that our community faces." Stivers conceded. the race to Kilroy shortly after the results were released ., "While I am extremely proud of the race I ran, ultimately it was not enough," Stivers said. "I have called Commissioner Kilroy to fOngratulate her for her hard-fought vtctory, and I in wish her well . Washington." With Kilroy's victory, Democrats will hold 256 seats in the House, compared with 177 Republicans. .Two House races in Virginia and Louisiana are still up in the air. Kilroy narrowly lost election to the congressional seai in 2006, when she came within fewer than 2,000 votes of unseating Pryce. That race required a recount. The counting of 24,000 provisional ballots this year m Franklin County went forward after the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Friday that l ,000 of the ballots in dispute must be thrown out because of voter error. In a 4-2 decision , the court struck down a directive by Ohio Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner say. ing the votes should be counted. · Justices said Brunner improperly instructed county officials to apply conflict- · ing standards to election law by ruling that the votes Ohio Univ. provost hired as Otterbein's president WESTERVILLE (AP) Ott~F.rbein College has hired a top Ohio University official to be its new president. Otterbein announced Kathy Krendl 's appointment on Friday. She'll be the suburban Columbus school's first woman pro<sident when she takes over in July. Krendl has served as Ohio University's provost since 2004 and as executive vice president since last year, when her role was expanded to oversee academic affairs . She and Ohio University President Roderick McDavis have weathered criticism from some faculty members and students in recent years over breakdown·s in computer security, cuts in athletic programs and negative publicity over alleged plagiarism in the engineering school. should be counted", ·even though the envelopes failed to comply with ll:gal guidelines set out before Election Day, Nov. 4. The disputed ballots contained errors on the outer envelope, such as no signature or name. Others had the signature or name written in the incorrect space. The provisional ballots also settled two state House races, both of which were won by Democrats . · 1 , S~tbm lltlld pooto 1 • During "Red Ribbon Week" one of the planned activities was, "I Can, You Can, We Can, Make a Di~rence Day" y.o~ere students from the elementary and high school brought in canned food or dog food for the Friends!!<.NeiQh~ors Community Food Center located at th~ Racine Municipal Building and the Melge; County Humane Society, respectively; Pic.tured deliv- · ering caoned !bod to the Friends & Neighbors Community Food.Center are, Sean Riffle, Grant to ·fted\II*! ,AICQflol Abuse community organizer, students Nathan Roush, Jeremiah Warden, Courtney Thom~.''Dalton :Patte~oh! ·Tan.nerRous~, . Dan1elle Icenhower, and Knsten Humphrey. . :·, . •' ' .'.,, , Be ·willing to stand up to disapproval with my last boyfriend six months ago, and I'm not 'ure I am. ready fur another Dear Annie: I am not a serious rela tionship so : small woman. I weigh soon. However. things : close to 200 pounds, and at seem to be going well and I ·.5 feet 4 inches. I am solid- don't want to keep my : .ly built. My family is full mother out of the loop in : of stocky individuals. so 1 my dating life. Should I . don't know why I'm afraid ' state upfront that he's a ·:to tell my parents about a large man Ol' just not bring ::guy I am dating while away it up unl ess ;he asks? :-at university. Not Afraid of a Little Fat " Roger'' . is extremely . Dear Not Afraid: If · smart, funny, physically you're in mllcge, yo u're an : strong, personable, works in adult and your dating choic: social work and is getting a es are your own . That · Ph .D. in ed ucation. He's means if you choose some: handsome and treats me like one your parents are preju,a princess. I think I could diced agamst , you have to . fall in love with him. be willing to stand up to . The problem is, he 's their disapproval until they . upward of 300 pounds, and get to know him . For now, : at 6 feet 4 inches, is a mas- tell your parenls you are sive human being. He's the dating a greal guy . If . the ·same size as my boss, a man relationship becomes seri·my family refers to as ous, you can e-mail them a ' "Jabba the Hun." photo of the two of you and 1 don't want my family to then let the chips fall where ;·judge my signifiqmt other they may. ·.' based on something as . Dear Annie: My cousin ~ superficial as weight, but I is getting married for the know my grandmother will third time in 10 years. Her say something nasty about fiance has never been mar"his body. I think he 's a thing ried . They want a tradition"of beauty. al (and large) reception. Roger and I are not dat- . They are not in a P"sition to --ing exclusively. I broke up pay for the recepllon or dinBY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR ner, and therefort' all expe nses would fall on her parents - again. I think anything after the second marriage should be a quiet, intimate affair. This seems like the height of tackiness and arrogance. particularly on someone else's dime. Her parents have a large group of friends who gave generously to the last two weddings. . I would hate to think they would feel obligated to buy anothcqjift. I am very happy for my cousin, but let's get real. Her track record isn 't great. Is there anything I could say or politely hint that would avoid hurt feelings. yet save embarrassment? ·- Cousin of Miss Tacky Dear Cousin: No. Don't forget, this i~ the groom's first wedding. The onli objection should be who is paying for it. After two previous weddings, your cousin should be footing her own bill , even if that means a much more modest wedding. However, if her parents want to pay for it , that's their deci sion, and those who wish to send a gift ·again - rna)' do so. . ·l ill• I• lei } i ' " ., Street· food stores 740-112-2111 Prices available starting Nov. 28th. Meat aod Produc.e price1 good thru Dec. 13th. County Chamber of Commerce, businessminded luncheon , noon ,. Pomeroy Library, speaker Fred Deal from Monday, Dec:. 8 CHESTER . Past Governor's Office of . Councilors Club, 6 p.m. at Appalachia. performance · the Masonic hall for a by . Eastern High School • catered dinner, $3 gift . Bell Choir, lunch catered by Bob Evans of Mason, exchange. W.Va ., RSVP 992-5005. MIDDLEPORT Thursday, Dec. 11 Middleport Lodge 363, speCHESTER Shade cial meeting at Temple , 7 . p.m. for work in fellowcraft River Lodge ·453 will hold open installation of its new : degrees . officers, 7:30 p.m. Thesday, Dec. 9 Refreshments . HARRISONVILLE RACINE - Sunshine . Harrisonville OE.S 255, Circle, 7 p.m .. Bethany. potluck dinner, 6 p.m. Dorcas Church, brinl' col. . meeting 7:30 p.m. Wear : chapter dresses and t.ake lectibles, gifts for semors . · canned goods for food : drive . m~etings The . SYRACUSE : Wildwood Garden Club will Monday, Dec. 8 : meet at 6:30 p.m . at the POMEROY - Meigs · Syracuse Community County Trustees and Clerks : Center. Shirley Hamm will Association, 6 p.m. at. the : present a program on Meigs Senior Citizens : weather legends. Center. POMEROY - Meigs POMEROY - Veterans Clubs and organizations Public Boneless ·Seedless .Chuck Roast Dear Annie: "Gloria in the Southeast" was upset by large women wearing shorts. Who is Gloria to judge who looks good in shorts and who is allowed to wear .them? Why should I care what other people think? I'm 66 and thin , but still don't look very good in shorts. However, I wear them in the hot weather because they are comfortable. If people are walking behind me and judging my rear o;:nd, it doesn 't bother me. Gloria should get over herself and find another hobby. - Helen in Oregon Dear Helen: If you don't care; we certainly don't , either, . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers cQlumn. Please e-mai/yQur questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 1181·90, Chicago, IL 60611. To find ·out ·more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and ca.rtooni.~ts, visit the Creators ·Syndicate Web · page at www.creators.com. 7 2. • t.99 Assorted Varieties Assorted Vari~ · · TGIF Bugles .. Snickl Appetizers 7.6-11 'oz box · ZJS& ,., > Fresh Express Sozbag Garden Silad Mix . 24oz bag 1.77 Smithfield or Sugardale · Spiral Sliced Ham Ham & sweet potato prices good ttvu Oec. 24, 2008. • -- - - .. - ......... ... ~ - ·- --·· • - ···---·- • • ---- - Service Commission, 9 · a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. TheSday, Dec. 9 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, . 8:30a.m. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Tru stees 6:30 p.m. · at the home of Manning Roush. POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation · District Board of Supervisors: 11:30 a.m., 33101 Hiland Rd. Lowell Beaver will observe hi> 80th birthday on Sunday, Dec, 14. Cards may be sent to him at 457 Beech St. , Middleport, Ohio 45760. A celebnition will be held at . the Middleport Church of Christ fellowship ·hall from 2 to 4 p.m. on Dec. 14. _....., ___ ....,. lb . • The first real snow of the season brings out the kid in many of us. Many children attending Middleport's Christmas parade Saturday afternoon were as inlerested in the snow as they were the candy thrown along the route. .4-far~ogi"g Tlut Restaurant is \'our Business. Protccti01g It Is Our5! tr"' (!'(I ~>Am .a' inw \lfY:IIi! ·.':lrC>.(;r~ \Jowl t> ' ~·i>I'U tuol<re:u !!1fC411001 . Wt! 1:1'~ mt(:<l[lt1(~\~ i~;~lO'J'Wll' SW\'1~ '()~ vr,u ~.1 Church events ~~uti':' JY(Iljo)tfl(J ,.,.111 r:.r Dlt w.~. c~.Y-'8 ~41'«1 ca.tli<IQE' 'oi'oMrl1 L111 Ctiu ~Lfo.~o :l!' ,1 o~+::'!'i rtc.{11. ~"Q••cco ~Po~ t<:.g~!tu II!Jf'»iltl"\ !!"'$ W51 ~~ ·;<» <::#C~IM Friday, Dec. 12 TUPPERS PLAINS Community Christmas Con~ert, with Eastern High School Handbell Choir and church choirs. 7 p.m .• Bethel Worship Center. Thursday, Dec:.ll follow. TUPPERS PLAINS - .Refreshments Millard Swartz of 42315 Information · at 667-6793, Alfred Road, Coolville, www.bethelwc .org. Ohio 45723, will observe. his 90th birthday on Dec. II. His birthday will be celebrated from 2 to 4 p.m. on Dec·. 13 at the Bethel Worship Center. Sunday. llec. 14 MIDDLEPORT 'Ai'YO.~();..(>~ ~~,Y\:1~~¥1. Reed & Haur Insurance Agency Birthdays 220 t:asl Main Sl. l'omcro)·. Oil 992-3600 (~ · ....... ""'••I ...... ~.,····· I Club$prepares for silent basket ! auction to benefit Holzer Hospice .GALLIPOLIS - The · Gallipoli s Junior Women's i Club announces a silent : basket auction to be held at · Holzer Medical Center on : Tuesday, Dec. 16 from 10 : a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The auc: tion wi II take place in the : Hospital's French 500 ' Room. Hospital departments and : local businesses . donated · baskets to be auctioned : throughout the day. The : Club will donate all pro. ceeds of the event to Holzer : Hospice, which serves • Athens, Gallta. Jackson, . Meigs and surrounding : counties. . According to . Karrie · Davison, who chairs the Jr. : Women's Club committee : for this parti cular event, : minimum bid s will be established for the entries. · "We are so thankful for the , generous donations from ' the · entire community," Davison commented. "Our · Club is enthusiastic about : the event and the opportuni. ty to raise money for a wonderful program such as : Holzer Hospice ." : Sharon Shull, RN , of Holzer Director . Hospice, commented. by · saying, ...The donatt<?"s . from the Basket Auctton , . will allow Holzer Hospice ' to continue serving our · patients at a time that is : important to them and their . family. Our staff IS very · appreciati~e of the commu. nity 's support , of the Hospice program. For more information ·. about donutiorts or the· . Auction. call Daviso11 at : (740) 446-5901 or e-mail · kswain@holzer.org . 2008 Brian J. Reed/photo .' Navel Oranges Monday, December 8, First snow ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar II.I·· a . PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, Deeember 8, 20()8 ' ASSOCIATED ' we remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Wednesday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgoHen. They will be similat to the sample below: If you wish, select one of the following FREE verses b<low to accompany your tribute. I . We hold you m our thoughts and mcmo'rics fore ver. July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in Our h.ea.rb, John and Mona AndNws and 2. May God cradle you In His anns, now and forever. .3, Forever missed, never forgouen . May Gud hold you mthe palm uf His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared togetht•r. My prayers will be with vou until we meet again. 5. The days we. shared were swcet.llong to see you again iil God's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still iusptre us all. and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight. you'l lforever bt- in my heart and mmd. . 8. The days may come and go. but the times we ~hared wilt always remain . 9. May God's angels guide yo uand protect you throughout.time 10. You were a light in our life that bums fOrt'\'C'f in our hearts . II. ·May GOO's graces shine: O\'er you for all time. 12. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to n1ght imd from year to year. family ', A basket to be off!!red In the silent auction for Holzer Hospice. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.50 PER LISTING • $15 IF PICTI;RE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off to or mail: The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories · lll Court St.; Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: THURSDAY, Derember 18 BY 5:00 P~l Pick up photos 11ithin 30 days of in memory rmming. r---PJ;;-p;ii:h:7trib:;"ein~;;;i:iM:~P·;e:nW:t;~;-o;~:;;;i;h~---, I Cll• tJ Ill JIIII'MIIICtUIIIIilld Dllllp . . lilllr full prktl. . Help bep JOUI' fUINCihtl F-.Upe will PrtitJIIII:a....-.. . ·:Name of ,heased - - - - - - - - - - - : - - _ ; ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (ftlll611" I Relationship Io me - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - 1 Number of selected verse - - - IDatc ofbinh - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dn<c of passing------ ~Print yournMle here - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 . !Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P h o n e n u m b e r - - - - - - lcity - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S m t e - - - - Zip - - 1 Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL I --- ----------- ' �Page.A4 OPINION The _Daily Sentinel Monday, December 8, 2008 Just answer the Hil question, Mr. President-elect .The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 8, 2008 ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydally..ntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager-News Editor - Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the :free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition , the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to tiMi U.S. Ccinatltutlon TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Dec. 8, the 343rd day of 2008. There are 23 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 8, 1941, the United States entered World War II as Congress declared war against Japan, a day after the attack on Pearl Harbor. On this date: In 1776, during the Revolutionary WIJI, George Washington's retreating army crossed the Delaware River from New Jersey into Pennsylvania. · In 1854, Pope Pius IX proclaimed the Catholic dogma of the Immac_ulate Conception, which holds that Mary, the mother of Jesus, was free of original sin from the rrioment of her own conception. In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln announced his plan for the Reconstruction of the South. In 1886, the American Federation of Labor was founded in Columbus, Ohio. In 1949, the Chinese Nationalist government moved from the Chinese mainland to Formosa as the Communists pressed their attacks. In 1978, former Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir died in Jerusalem at age 80. . .. In 1980, rock star John Lennon was shot to death outside his New York City apartment building by an apparently deranged fan. In 1982, a man demanding an end to nuclear weapons held the Washington Monument hostage, ihreatening to blow it up with explosives he claimed were inside a van. After a 10-hour standoff, Norman D. Mayer was shot dead by police; it turned out there were no explosives. In 1987, President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev signed a treaty at the White House calling for destruction of intermediate-range nuclear missiles. In 1993, President Bill Clinton signed into U.S.law theNorth American Free Trade Agreement, which went into effect at the start of 1994. One year ago: The Justice Department and CIA announced a joint inquiry into the spy agency's destruction of videotapes of interrogations of two suspected terrorists. Talk show host Oprah .Winfrey publicly endorsed Barack Obama (or president during appearances in Des Moines and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Skiers, fire-eaters and an ice sculptor joined in worldwide demonstrations to draw attention to global warming. Florida quarterback Tim Tebow became the first sophomore to win the Heisman Trophy. · Today's Birthdays: Actor-director Maximilian Schell is 78. Actor David Carradine is 72. Actor James MacArthur is 71. hutist James Galway is 69. Singer Jerry Butler is 69. Actor John Rubinstein is 62·. Reggae singer Toots Hibbert (Toots and the Maytals) is 60. Actress Kim Basinger is 55. Rock musician Phil Collen (Def Leppard) is 51. Actress Teri Hatchet is 44. Rapper Bushwick Bill (The Geto Boys) is 42. Singer Sinead O'Connor is 42. Rock musician Ryan Newell (Sister Hazel) is 36. Actor Dominic Monaghan is 32. Actor Ian Somerhalder is 30. Actress AnnaSophia Robb is 15. Thought for Today: "So long as governments set the example of killing their enemies, private individuals will occastonally kill theirs." - Elbert Hubbard, American author (1856-1915). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not persoMlities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories I~ to be accurate. lf you know of an error in a story, call the 'newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: ' News (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valle~:.ubll~hlng Published ewiy afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Saconck:lass postage paid at f'llmeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Aaodation. Poatmatter: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 . Sublcrlptlon Rates By carrier or motor t'"IIU1e One month Edhor: Charlene Hoo!Hch, Ext 12 One year Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: Both SeljlOnt. Ext 13 Dally Advertising '10.27 '115.84 50' SeniOr Citizen One month '10.27 One year '103.80 Stb!IQiloos · nom1t n -.co cllrea " 1he Daly - No sub· ~ Saln: Dave Harris. Ext 15 scriPtion t:P; maU permttted In araaa OUtllde Salel: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 wt1ere home carrier is availCtoooJCirc.: Judy Ctari<, EKI. 10 able. General Manager Charlene Hooflid1, Ext 12 E-mail: newsOmydaitysenlinel.com Web: Yf!NW.mydailysen1inel.com " Mall SUbecrlptlon lnelde Melga County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 ticularly the Baker question. president's role will be in Interesting thing hapKlein asked : your Administration?" pened this week. Somebody ·~What sort of journalist • Is he kidding? m the mainstream media Let's just say these aren't expects the president-elect (MSM) actually asked to tell the 'inside ·story ' of · exactly queries born of zapPresident-elect Barack · how he selected Hillary ping neurons, let alone a Obama a good question. It Diana Clinton? (Those sorts of detectable pulse. concerned how Obama stories," he continued, "if Elsewhere in the MSM, West could square his campaign told at all, are wrenched CNN's Campbell Brown of attacks on Hillary Clinton's from aides on background "No Bias, No Bull" reacted foreign policy with his · - and reported only after to the Obama-Baker selecting her as secretary of • . consulting multiple exchange with . far more . d state. Let's just say Obama cont~nue · And . there s sources.) And what's the lively sarcasm and fervor. didn !t much like this new nothmg wrong wtth that . . . · . . " B experience. I'm not faulting that: :· . potnl of ratstng the nasty, "I mean, really, rown , But besides making histoMilbank placed this thmgs Obama and Chn~on said , "how silly of that ry as a bout of insubordina- exchange in the context of satd a~ut each?othe~ dunng reporter to dare ask you, Mr. tion against the praetorian the return on the the pnmanes. Dtd the President-Elect, how it is guardlike duties of . the Clintonistas, who, at last . repo~er expe~l Ob_ama to 'that you completely mocked Obamedia, the question count. will hold nine key say, Well, I sttll beheve h~r Hillary Clinton's foreign was .also newsworthy positions in the Obama resume ts overblown, that s policy experience just a few enough to kick off·a column White House . "Obama," why I appomted her ... o~. months ago, and yet today, by Dana Milbank in the ·Milbank wrote, "who cam- and by_ .the way, she sttll you think there is no one Washington Post. Milbank paigned against the Clinton thinks •.t s du-:nb to talk to more qualified than she to . set it up this way : way of doing things is now the_lran!~ns wtthout precon- lead rour -foreign policy "Peter Baker of the New engaged in the veritable dtttot:ts.. . team.' Brown went on to York Times pointe~ out to restoration of the Clinton Thts ts. nothmg less than nail Obama 's "fun" Obama that he once held a administration." bre~thtakmg. ~ecause, ~s response as "an attempt to different view of his nomiBut something deeper and Klem has effectively ad!"tt- delegitimize" the questton. nee to be secretary of state. more serious than personnel ted: there Js no plaustble, "But it is a legitimate ques'You belittled her travels decisions is on display here. logtcal or even grace-s~vmg tion,'' she continued, adding: around the world, equating What is , revealed · is answer to the . why-Htllary "Annoying questions are it to having teas with for- Obama 's tactical denigra- question, Klein sees no rea- about more than just the eign leaders,' Baker tion of a basic legitimate son at all to ask 11. Thts press 'having fun.' Annoying recalled . 'And your new and even screanrlngly obvi- hyper-prote~tive rationale questions are about the press White House counsel said ous question as so much O(Jens a wmdow onto a doing its job and the people's that her resume was grossly "fun" that he the serious mmdset that has long baf- right to know." exaggerated when it came new president: may' disre- fie~ . me: Repo~ers like Could this mark the to foreign policy. I'm won- gard and deride as frivolous. Klem s~m(JIY do~ I want to decline of Obamediadering whether ,you can talk The roll-the-tape, clip-file put pohtibans hke ~burna ·. mania? Don't hold your about the evolution of your fact is, however candidate (or, for that matter, Chnton) breath. Paradoxically, views of your credentials Obama belittled' candidate on the spot. Their litmus test though, even as the conservsince the spring.''' Clinton 's foreign policy appell;fS to be: If it doesn't ative punditry glows with a Baker would ultimately judgment and experience promtse a good Ob;!ma strange rapture over buff the edges of the result- throughout the primary sea- answer, it's ~ot a goQd President-elect Obama's ing give-and-take with so_n._Any reporter with the . Obama question .. Indeed,_ emerging Cabinet, there is Obama in his article - this mtmmal moxie to ask the accordmg to Klem, there at least a limited revolt in was, after all, the New president-elect why he were much "better" ques- progress among the MSM. Obama Times but would now decide to make tions reporters could have Of course, we still don't Milbank, thankfully, Clinton the face of American asked at that same Obama- have an answer to that one retained the verbatim foreign policy is · simply Hillary press conference, a good question. sharpness: · few of which he thoughtful(Diana West is a co/urn(barely) doing his job. ''"Well, l mean, I think -' But even this journalistic ly provided, including: nist for The Washington Obama began. 'This is fun ABC is debatable in today's • "Are you still going to Times. She is the author oj for the press to try to stir up Obamedia. Time maga- call it the Global War on "The Death of the Grown· up: How America's Arrested whatever quotes were gen- zine's Joe Klein, while trav- Terror? erated during the course of eling abroad ("I'm in • "What are you going to Development Is Bringing the campaign.' Europe on. my way to do about Robert · Gates's Down Western "'They're your quotes, Afghanistan"), was moved staff of Bush administration Civilization," and has a to blog against t~e "inanity" holdovers?" . blog at dianawest.net. She sir,' Bake,r pointed out. '"No; I understand. And of the Obama-Htllary press • "Could you gtve us a can be contacted via you're having fun,' Obama conference questions, par- better sense of what the vice diaMwest@verizon.net.) Donors, lobbyists .help ·_ Obama get ready Bv RrrA BEAMISH ·was her lobbying focus. of the Washington-based ing door." Policy experts roufor American tinely use their expertise to · • The former Agriculture · Center Department official leading Progress. The center is a think influence the government. Faced with hiring a new Obama 's agricultural policy tank headed by John Podesta, Gary Andres, a lobbyist administration, President- review, Bart Chilton, lobbied former chief of staff to Bill who was a White House elect Barack Obaina · is until last year as vice presi- Clinton and now co-chairman aide in the first Bush adminlearnin$ how hard it is to dent of the National Farmers ofObama's transition. istration, said it is unrealiskeep hts promise to avoid Union. It spends hundreds of Also prominent on tic to cut out lobbyists when aides who have been entan- thousands of dollarS each Obama's new team are his recruiting policy expe!"ls for gled with the capital's lob- year to press for farm sub- big-money fundraisers. At a new administration. hying scene. sidy programs, fighting the least 18 of Obama's major "A lot of the people An Associated Press North American Free Trade financial backers are help- you're ~oing to draw upon, review of more than 400 Agreement and · reducing ing him create his adminis- if they re not in governmembers of Obama's transi- taxes on farms and ranches. tration . They collected at ment, are involved in lobbytion team identified at least . • A lawyer working on least $50,000' each from ing," he said. 34. who have registered iii Indian issues for Obama, friends and associates to Despite Obama's etforts to recent years to lobby gov- Keith Harper, has worked as help l?ay for the most insulate his new administraemment officials on behalf a lawyer for Native expenstve presidential cam- tion from what might be taintAmerican tribes, and wrote paign in history. ed advice, lobbyists' involveof clients or employers some as recently as this sum- in a 2006 article that the A few raised 'at least ment in the new government mer. The AP's review repre- Interior Department's han- $500,000 each. They include warrants close scrutiny, said sents the most comprehen- dling of lndtan trust matters two former officials from the Sheila Krumholz, executive sive examination to date of has been a "national dis- Federal Communications director of the Center for people. workin~ ~m O~ama's grace." Obama initially Cqmmission: Donald Gips, &esponsive Politics, a nonmcmrung adrrurustratJOn. · assigned Harper to be his a one-time aide to V1ce partisan institute that studies During the campaign, lead adviser on the ~epart­ President AI Gore who is co- the influence business. Obama promised ·to keep ment, but now Harper is chajrman of Obama's teams "They are taking a risk by lobbyists at arm's length, advising the·campaign more reviewing government agen: · taking the.se people on and he has taken steps narrowly on Indian gaming. cies; and Julius boar<!," Krumholz said. "If aimed at keeping out the Harper was registered to Genachowski, who was an they're viewed as being in taint of the influence busi- lobby on sovereignty issues executive at Barry Diller's the pocket of industry, that ness. He imposed first-ever for a tribe as recently as this IAC/InterActiveCorp, when is not going to be beneficial rules that prohibit anyone year but did not personally the Internet giant owned to this administration that is on his transition team from lobby, transition aides and a Ticketmaster and Home trying so hard to claim a working in policy areas on tribe official said. Shopping Network. new mantle." • An Obama transition Genachowski is working on which they had lobbied in A fooner State Department the past year. - an arbitrary adviser for health and technology and government official, Tom Donilon, is helptime period - and a with- human services, Bill Corr, reform policy for the new ing Obama on foreign policy. drawal system was set up lobbied to prevent children administration. Donilon worked as a regiStered for anyone who might run from smoking as executive A former Justice lobbyist at Fannie Mae liom director of the Campaign Department · official advis- . 1999 until2005, when the curafoul of the rule . ''By moving lobbyists out for Tobacco-Free Kids. The ing Obama on the depart- rent mortgage crisis was quietof the particular matters group has spent $675,000 ment, Thomas Perrelli, ly brewing. Donilon was part they lobbied, our policy dis- this year trying to influence raised at least $500,000 for of the team reporting more lances them from the inter- policymakers. Corr has told Obama. Perrelli is manlig- than $40 million in lobb · ests of their' clients," transi- Obama he will not offer ing partner of a Washington activity during that period.ymg law firm, Jenner & Block tion spokesman Tommy advice on tobacco issues. Another Obama adviser, Vietor said. • A tr&nsition advisory LLP. He lobbied pro bono Michael Strautmanis, worked Yet, as Obama is finding . board member, Mark -in 2002 on behalf of victims for trial lawyers as recently as out; it is impractical to plan . Gitenstein, was registered of the 1998 Africa embassy 2005 on issues related to and fill up a new govern- until August to lobby on bombings. His firm's law medical malpractice and men! without connections to behalf of the U.S. Chamber.of clients have included the health care liability, and in Commerce, AT&T Inc . and mortgage company Fannie 2004 on asbestos issues. lobbyists. Among the,AP's findings: financial firms such as Ernst Mae, General Motors and Strautmanis is a former aide • An Obarna adviser on ~ Young LLP and Merrill the husband of Terri to Obama in the Senate. He immigration issues, Maria . Lynch & Co. Inc. Gitenstein Schiavo, the brain-damaged heads public liaison and . Echaveste, lobbied for the is workin~ on transition man- woman at the center of a intergovernmental affairs at United Farm Workers this agement tssues, not specific bitter right-to-die battle. Obama's transition office. year to protect immigrant policies, but has agreed not to Perrelli. a copyright In addition to the 12agricultural workers as the deal with topics on which he expert , has represented month restriction, Obama Bush administration sought lobbied. Hollywood studios and the bars lobbyists from making to ease hiring of seasonal Overall, the people Obama mustc industry cracking donations to cover transifarm · labor and Congress is relying on to build his down on Internet piracy tion costs and will restrict debated an immigration administration have repre- a lingering problem facing access to his administration overhaul. Echaveste, who sented unions; energy, envi- the department. for transition team members worked in the White House ronmental groups, insurance, This is how Washington who later take up lobbying. and Labor Department and drug companies; Wal- works: People work for the . Podesta has called the selfunder President Bill Mart; the National government or seek to influ- imposed limits "the for the ence it, and often pass from strictest, most far-reaching Clinton, assured Obama she Association will not wei~h in on the · Advancement of Colored one role to the other through ethics rules of any transition farmworker vtsa issue that People; and the lobbying arm what is known as "the revolv- team in history." · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • • Fewer bu"iness travelers flying out of Cincinnati ' Don»thy Rife Wallen Dorothy Rife Walters, 79 , Jackson. died Friday, De~. 5. 2008, in Holzer Medical Center. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Mayhew Funeral Home, Jackson. Burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery, Jackson. Friends may call at the ·funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. ' Local Briefs Clarification CINCINNATI (AP) High air fares at Cincinnati / Northern Kentucky International Airport aie increasingly driving business travelers to cheaper flights out of nearby atrports, contributing to worries that the airport is· losing status and clout. As recently as 2005, the Hebron, Ky., airport Delta Air Lines ' second biggest . hub - han~led about 22 million pass~n ' gers. Officials said they'll be lucky if 10 million peopie move through the airport this year, largely because of Delta's service cuts. Eyen before Delta bought Northwest Airlines in October, the Atlanta-based airline had begun downsizing it s Cincinnati hub, which had direct flights to nearly 100 cities. The airline reduced U.S. flights in favor of more lucrative int~ mational flights after it emerged from Chapter 11 expensive Cine innati 's bankruptcy last year. The · reduced number of fares . "Unless you 're suffering destinations and fl ights has caused frustration among from delu sion . you rea lize area executives, and many that the Cincinnati ai rport are no longer ~illing to pay is now real_ly in Dayton;· fares that have been ranked aviation ex pert Darryl the nation's highest. . Jenkins said. Airport offi c1ab and the Executives at threefourths of more than 30 Cincinnati USA Regional Cincinnati-area companies . Chamber have commissaid they are using atrpons sioned a survey to deter- . in Indianapolis , Lexington · mine whether the airport's and Loui sville , Ky., · and high costs are making it difDayton and ColUmbus , ficult to attract and keep because of job§ in the Cincinnati area. Ohio , MII?D.LErORT - The ~iddleport Community Assoctallon·s hohday church tour ts Thursday evening. The date was incorrectly reported in a headline in the Sunday Times-Sentinel.' Dinner tickets • ~IDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ adult ch01r and drama team will present "A Christmas· Prayer," for their annual dinner theater, at 6 p.m. on. Friday and Saturday. · · · The program will take . place in the Church of Christ Family Life Center. Tickets are $5 and are available at the church and at Farmers Bank and Sav(ngs Co., Pomeroy. Child care will be available for children 5 and younger. Proceeds from the event will go toward the church's monthly community dinners. Information is available by calling 992-2914. · Bethel Church to host concert . Submitted pholbs Female ovE)rall winners in their respective age categories in the Keep Your Fork 5K Run/Walk are (from left) Shawnella Patterson, Kimi Swisher, Renee Bailey, Mindy Durst, Brenda Scott, Cindy Rawson, Norma Wilcox. · TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Bethel Worship Center will host Overall winn!lrs in both the male and female categories in · a Community Christmas Concert featuring the Eastern · the Keep Your Fork 5K Run/Walk are back row (from left), High School handbell choir and the Bethel adult and chil- Michael' Owen, Kody Wolfe, Aaron Martindale; front row dren 's choirs Friday, 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12 at the church. (from left) Je.~nifer Bartrum, Devat1 Soulsby, Morgan Lentes. Refreshments will be served afterwards and the f?Ublic is invited to the free concert. ·,. · For more information, contact the chlu"Ch at 740-667rrom Page At 6793, or visit .www.bethelwc.org. Renee Bailey, . 18-22; Ridenour, 31 :05, Dhronda Mindy Durst, 23-29; Hoover, 33:07, Heather Ronde] Spires, 30-39; Hawley, 34:44: 40-49, P.eter Male, MIDDLEPORT - Again this year the River City Players Brenda Scott, 40-49; Cindy 22:40, Charles Martindale, 50-59; Norma Rawson, will sponsor a trip to )\lew York City. . Angell, 27:49, Jimmer The trip is planned for Jun 8-11 with accommodations at Wilcox, 60 and over. · Soulsby, 29:25_, Chuck Male winners of various , the Fairfield Inn in New Jersey. The cost is $689 for single 29:30, David . C . . Kennedy, were: Jonathon age groups occupancy; $450 for doubt\!; $390 for lrlple, and $360 for Kennedy, .33:30; fet:nale, Hayman, six-13; Matt · quad ()()cupancy. '· This includes three nights lodging with a continental K,nowllon, 14-17; Kyle Brenda Scott, 27:48, Mary breakfast at the hotel, motorcoach transportation between Goode, 18-22; Marc Barr, Ann Baker, 31 :56, Terri Male overall winners in their respective age categories in 23-29; Mike Bartrum, 30- Soulsby, 34:41, Lorri Middl~port and the New York City area, and pickups on the 39; Peter Martindale, 40-4'!_; Lightle, 35:18, Rhonda the Keep Your Fork 5K Run/Walk are (from left) Johnathon street in front of the hotel by the New Jersey Transit Bus. Hayman, Matt .Knowlton, Kyle Goode, Peter Martindale, A deposit of $100 per person is due by Dec. 15 so that the · Tony Mollica, 50-59; K~p ·Cullums, 45:14. Tony Mollinca, Ken Holley. Male, . 50-59, Tony " hotel rooms can be secured. Those interested are asked to Holley, 60 and over. call Cathy Erwin, 992-6759 or contact per . at · A complete listing,of par- Mollica, 24:27, Jeff Steele, 47 : 13. Joan Male, 60 and over, Ken Collins, , tipants .and times is as fol- 24 l~7, Pat Soulsby, 2~ : 15, cathy.erwin@yahoo.com. 24:12, Frank Anderson. 54:42. Naomi lows: Male, age six-13, ·Jerry · Well, 27:51, . Fred Holley, Jonathon Hayman, 21 :37, Baloy, 29:00; female , Woodqerd. 32:08, Ray King, 58:04. Overall winners received Conner Wolfe, 23:31, Cindy Rawson, . 31 :43 , · Shasteen, n:33, . Gale Tristen Wolfe, 27:07, Cody Connie Halley, 40:29, Barb Shri.mplin, 34:48, Thomas plaques. first place winners Bartrum , 27:51, :· B'ailey Crow, 45:52, Francie Smith, 40: IS; female , received medals, second· · i. Caruthers, 28:42; ·female, Shrin'tplin, 50:45, Debbie Norma WilCox, 43:43 , fifth places rcc'eived rib· Monday...Partly · sunny lower 40~. - Southwest winds six-13 ,' Shawnella Kennedy,53:18. Sharon Knight, 44: II , Ann bons . with a slight chance of snow 15 to 20 mph. Chance of Patterson, 27:24,. Keisey showers in the rain near 100 perc~nt. Hudson, 31:12, Kaitlin 31:56, Haley morning ...Then mostly '' Wedne,day ... CloQdy Baker, ' cloudy in the afternoon. with -showers likelh. Highs ~ennedy, 34:02. Maggie Highs in the uppe r 30hs: in the mid 40s. C ance of Smith, 34:11. South winds 5 to l 0 mp . rain 7Q·percent. . iMale, 14-17. Matt Wed-nesday · night Knowlton, 19:59, Cody Chance of snow 20 percent. Monday nlght.. ~Mostly ·through ,Thursday_ HallJimg, 20:00, Ketth cl~dy. Aeiker, III, 20:1'3, Steven · cloudy. Not as cool with nlght._..Mostl~ lows in the ,mid 30s. !-oW& w,the IDJd 20~. ~ghs Mahr724:3l, Gary Hopkins, Southeast winds .· 5 to 10 · 10 the IDJ(l ~Os. , 25:06;female, 14-17, Kimi mph. · Gusts up to 20 .mph Frld19' and. Fr4~&)\ Swisher, 25: 17, Jessica after midnight. · !'ight~.r,artly cloudy.I:Jtgh~ , 'Holliday, 27:12. Olivia • Tuesday...Cioudy · · wiih m:the 1Dld•3Qs. Lows 1n the, .Be~•n, 30:28, Micki showers likely. Much warmer IDJd 20s. · · .. , . · •:Bili'lles 31·46 · ·Olivia with highs in the mid 50s. ~aturday ••.Partly 'suJ:I;nr· "Q.eek;:34:09. · .' _ South winds 10 to 15 mph Htghsintlielower40s . . · ... ~lile, I8-22,KyleGoode, with gusts up to 30 mph.· Saturday night and 21:12, Andrew O'Bryant, Chance of fain 70 percent. Sunda~ .. .Mostly. cloudy. 21:25, Adam Knowlton, Tuesday nlght ••.Showers. L<;~ws . m the. upper 20s. 24:25, John Dunn, 27:43, Breezy with lows in the Htghs ·Jn the ffild 40s.. . Nathan Jeffers , 28:05; female, 18-22. Renee Bailey" 27:49, Ashley Savage, 36:01, Casey · Smith, 37:39, Jaynee Davis, · POMEROY · - Meigs of Middleport. , 48:57, Pamela Rupe, 51 :04~ County Recorder Kay Hill Retha M. Day to Jeffrey A. Male 23-29, Marc Barr, reported the followmg Day, deed. Bedford/Oran~e . 29:51, Adam Thomas, transfers in real .estate: . Jessica ~- WillillfliS, 31:,52, Bertholt S~hroeder, · Debra L. Chevalier to Jessica R . .Jaol)y, to J. 48:44; female, Mm~y Kirjc D. Chevalier, deed, Tucker Williams deed Purst, 25: 13, ~ateJa Chester. Sutton/Village of Syracuse.' Bezjak, 25:59, Lauren , William H. Cleland, Jane Michael R. Duhl to Diana Anderson. 26:05 , Shannon W. Cleland, to Wayne D. Duhl, deed; Lebanon. Souls~y. 28:36, Knsten Gryphon Thomas Thomas Cleland, Margaret Di:alena C. Bell, deceased, Detlwtller, 33:17 · . "Merry Christmas ~ Ann Clela.nd, deed, Suttoq. to Brian Joseph Bell, certifiMale, 30-39, Mtke ' ' Bartrum, 25:08, Nate Baloy, Kenneth Clyde Kerps, cate of transfer, Sutton. Nana &. Papal Peggy .Wandling to Paul 25:14,l~eath Hud_son, 31:19, deceased, to Deloris Lynn Kerns, affidavit. , Grady, ICathe,rine , Grady., Craig Ltghtle,35: 1·8• Shawn Kenneth Clyde Kerns, deed, Scipio. · Haw!?, .36.43,_ ~emale, Actual Size 1x3 deceased, to Deloris Lynn Donald· Johnson, Shirley Ronde Sptres, 26.10, Pen~y Kerns, affidavit. A. Johnson, to Consumers Newland, 26:40\ lamte * Rune Wedneeday, December 24th Deloris Kerns to Ohio Gas Cooperative, right of DepartmeiJt· . of way, Lc;tart:· . ..· < · " De..t~dllne ' for etrt;ry Deoember 19th 5:00 TQ\nsportatio'n, easeml)nt, Middleport', 'Pentecostal • Lebanon. . Church, River ·\l'.t Valtey · ' Wanda R. Wyeth, Donald Apostolic Worship, to "from PageAl Mail or drop off at : H. Wyeth, to Herbert L. Freedom Center Ministries, Wellman, deed, Sutton. deed, Village of MiddlepOrt. SentineL Rutland area merThe Daily Sentinel Charles jl. Zehnder, John Joyce E. Frye to 'Cynthia ' chants · have again donated 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 E. Berend Charitable Trust, Grabb, Cath¢ne Grabb, the prize award mon~y. to Countrytyme ALC, Ltd., deed,-Rutl1111d. The contest is coordinated to Anthony Land Co., Ltd., John · Charles Bond; annually by the Rutland deed, Salem. . ' ... ' deceased, . ·to os,rva Jeag . Friendly Gardeners ' to Child's Name: ___..;.____________ !ames H. Starcher, Gloria Bond, affidavit, .cipio. • encourage residents to beau- . Starcher, to ,Jatnes H. Charles . · •: ~ad for~. tify the community and lift Starcher, James H. Starcher,_ deceased, Ida B'; 'Rildfotd, tile spirits of those t11!Veli,ng · tFrom:--~~--~---~--------------• . Jr., deed, Olive. . . · deee~ •. Helepe : Radford in the vicinity, reflecting the James H. Starcher, CHona Sayre, ~. deceased, Helene Spirit of the holiday sea:;on. YourName:-~---~~--..;._----------J . . Starcher, to James H., E\izabeth Sayre, Charles W. The club has also provided Starcher James H. Starcher, . Radfof4, Jr., deceased, affi- fruit baskets , annually al)d Jr., tleed: Olive. extinguishing l!fe sunshiite gifts throughout tlie • davit ·Paula J. Fisher, Gene R. 1 estate. ·· ' • . year to .shut-ins to brighten Lawrence to Columbus ClydeR.Morristol\Jppcrs their days, and sponsor''a Southern 'power\ right of Plains..chesterWaterDistrictt "!,.awn of tile Month" award ' Phone:~· ------------------------~--way, Lebanon. 'right of. way, <?~tester. sign Spring through Fall to Ads must be pre-paid Walter Taylor, Frances !ack C. Gmther, Flo~ne encourage community beauTaylor to Christopher Aker1 Gtntlier, to TP-CWD, nght. . tification and pride in our · Rebec~a Aker, deed, Village of way, Chester. 'environment. .Winners Players plan trip to New York City ·Local Weather ~ay Merry Christmas to &1meone. ~pecial with a &nUnel Christmas An8el "* ' . Land trans£ers :per f'ictur~ ·' Prepaid * ·:contest ·• • ' Deaths The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com .. ' . a-t • • �Page.A4 OPINION The _Daily Sentinel Monday, December 8, 2008 Just answer the Hil question, Mr. President-elect .The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 8, 2008 ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydally..ntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager-News Editor - Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the :free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition , the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to tiMi U.S. Ccinatltutlon TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Dec. 8, the 343rd day of 2008. There are 23 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 8, 1941, the United States entered World War II as Congress declared war against Japan, a day after the attack on Pearl Harbor. On this date: In 1776, during the Revolutionary WIJI, George Washington's retreating army crossed the Delaware River from New Jersey into Pennsylvania. · In 1854, Pope Pius IX proclaimed the Catholic dogma of the Immac_ulate Conception, which holds that Mary, the mother of Jesus, was free of original sin from the rrioment of her own conception. In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln announced his plan for the Reconstruction of the South. In 1886, the American Federation of Labor was founded in Columbus, Ohio. In 1949, the Chinese Nationalist government moved from the Chinese mainland to Formosa as the Communists pressed their attacks. In 1978, former Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir died in Jerusalem at age 80. . .. In 1980, rock star John Lennon was shot to death outside his New York City apartment building by an apparently deranged fan. In 1982, a man demanding an end to nuclear weapons held the Washington Monument hostage, ihreatening to blow it up with explosives he claimed were inside a van. After a 10-hour standoff, Norman D. Mayer was shot dead by police; it turned out there were no explosives. In 1987, President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev signed a treaty at the White House calling for destruction of intermediate-range nuclear missiles. In 1993, President Bill Clinton signed into U.S.law theNorth American Free Trade Agreement, which went into effect at the start of 1994. One year ago: The Justice Department and CIA announced a joint inquiry into the spy agency's destruction of videotapes of interrogations of two suspected terrorists. Talk show host Oprah .Winfrey publicly endorsed Barack Obama (or president during appearances in Des Moines and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Skiers, fire-eaters and an ice sculptor joined in worldwide demonstrations to draw attention to global warming. Florida quarterback Tim Tebow became the first sophomore to win the Heisman Trophy. · Today's Birthdays: Actor-director Maximilian Schell is 78. Actor David Carradine is 72. Actor James MacArthur is 71. hutist James Galway is 69. Singer Jerry Butler is 69. Actor John Rubinstein is 62·. Reggae singer Toots Hibbert (Toots and the Maytals) is 60. Actress Kim Basinger is 55. Rock musician Phil Collen (Def Leppard) is 51. Actress Teri Hatchet is 44. Rapper Bushwick Bill (The Geto Boys) is 42. Singer Sinead O'Connor is 42. Rock musician Ryan Newell (Sister Hazel) is 36. Actor Dominic Monaghan is 32. Actor Ian Somerhalder is 30. Actress AnnaSophia Robb is 15. Thought for Today: "So long as governments set the example of killing their enemies, private individuals will occastonally kill theirs." - Elbert Hubbard, American author (1856-1915). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. 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Ext 14 Reporter: Both SeljlOnt. Ext 13 Dally Advertising '10.27 '115.84 50' SeniOr Citizen One month '10.27 One year '103.80 Stb!IQiloos · nom1t n -.co cllrea " 1he Daly - No sub· ~ Saln: Dave Harris. Ext 15 scriPtion t:P; maU permttted In araaa OUtllde Salel: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 wt1ere home carrier is availCtoooJCirc.: Judy Ctari<, EKI. 10 able. General Manager Charlene Hooflid1, Ext 12 E-mail: newsOmydaitysenlinel.com Web: Yf!NW.mydailysen1inel.com " Mall SUbecrlptlon lnelde Melga County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 ticularly the Baker question. president's role will be in Interesting thing hapKlein asked : your Administration?" pened this week. Somebody ·~What sort of journalist • Is he kidding? m the mainstream media Let's just say these aren't expects the president-elect (MSM) actually asked to tell the 'inside ·story ' of · exactly queries born of zapPresident-elect Barack · how he selected Hillary ping neurons, let alone a Obama a good question. It Diana Clinton? (Those sorts of detectable pulse. concerned how Obama stories," he continued, "if Elsewhere in the MSM, West could square his campaign told at all, are wrenched CNN's Campbell Brown of attacks on Hillary Clinton's from aides on background "No Bias, No Bull" reacted foreign policy with his · - and reported only after to the Obama-Baker selecting her as secretary of • . consulting multiple exchange with . far more . d state. Let's just say Obama cont~nue · And . there s sources.) And what's the lively sarcasm and fervor. didn !t much like this new nothmg wrong wtth that . . . · . . " B experience. I'm not faulting that: :· . potnl of ratstng the nasty, "I mean, really, rown , But besides making histoMilbank placed this thmgs Obama and Chn~on said , "how silly of that ry as a bout of insubordina- exchange in the context of satd a~ut each?othe~ dunng reporter to dare ask you, Mr. tion against the praetorian the return on the the pnmanes. Dtd the President-Elect, how it is guardlike duties of . the Clintonistas, who, at last . repo~er expe~l Ob_ama to 'that you completely mocked Obamedia, the question count. will hold nine key say, Well, I sttll beheve h~r Hillary Clinton's foreign was .also newsworthy positions in the Obama resume ts overblown, that s policy experience just a few enough to kick off·a column White House . "Obama," why I appomted her ... o~. months ago, and yet today, by Dana Milbank in the ·Milbank wrote, "who cam- and by_ .the way, she sttll you think there is no one Washington Post. Milbank paigned against the Clinton thinks •.t s du-:nb to talk to more qualified than she to . set it up this way : way of doing things is now the_lran!~ns wtthout precon- lead rour -foreign policy "Peter Baker of the New engaged in the veritable dtttot:ts.. . team.' Brown went on to York Times pointe~ out to restoration of the Clinton Thts ts. nothmg less than nail Obama 's "fun" Obama that he once held a administration." bre~thtakmg. ~ecause, ~s response as "an attempt to different view of his nomiBut something deeper and Klem has effectively ad!"tt- delegitimize" the questton. nee to be secretary of state. more serious than personnel ted: there Js no plaustble, "But it is a legitimate ques'You belittled her travels decisions is on display here. logtcal or even grace-s~vmg tion,'' she continued, adding: around the world, equating What is , revealed · is answer to the . why-Htllary "Annoying questions are it to having teas with for- Obama 's tactical denigra- question, Klein sees no rea- about more than just the eign leaders,' Baker tion of a basic legitimate son at all to ask 11. Thts press 'having fun.' Annoying recalled . 'And your new and even screanrlngly obvi- hyper-prote~tive rationale questions are about the press White House counsel said ous question as so much O(Jens a wmdow onto a doing its job and the people's that her resume was grossly "fun" that he the serious mmdset that has long baf- right to know." exaggerated when it came new president: may' disre- fie~ . me: Repo~ers like Could this mark the to foreign policy. I'm won- gard and deride as frivolous. Klem s~m(JIY do~ I want to decline of Obamediadering whether ,you can talk The roll-the-tape, clip-file put pohtibans hke ~burna ·. mania? Don't hold your about the evolution of your fact is, however candidate (or, for that matter, Chnton) breath. Paradoxically, views of your credentials Obama belittled' candidate on the spot. Their litmus test though, even as the conservsince the spring.''' Clinton 's foreign policy appell;fS to be: If it doesn't ative punditry glows with a Baker would ultimately judgment and experience promtse a good Ob;!ma strange rapture over buff the edges of the result- throughout the primary sea- answer, it's ~ot a goQd President-elect Obama's ing give-and-take with so_n._Any reporter with the . Obama question .. Indeed,_ emerging Cabinet, there is Obama in his article - this mtmmal moxie to ask the accordmg to Klem, there at least a limited revolt in was, after all, the New president-elect why he were much "better" ques- progress among the MSM. Obama Times but would now decide to make tions reporters could have Of course, we still don't Milbank, thankfully, Clinton the face of American asked at that same Obama- have an answer to that one retained the verbatim foreign policy is · simply Hillary press conference, a good question. sharpness: · few of which he thoughtful(Diana West is a co/urn(barely) doing his job. ''"Well, l mean, I think -' But even this journalistic ly provided, including: nist for The Washington Obama began. 'This is fun ABC is debatable in today's • "Are you still going to Times. She is the author oj for the press to try to stir up Obamedia. Time maga- call it the Global War on "The Death of the Grown· up: How America's Arrested whatever quotes were gen- zine's Joe Klein, while trav- Terror? erated during the course of eling abroad ("I'm in • "What are you going to Development Is Bringing the campaign.' Europe on. my way to do about Robert · Gates's Down Western "'They're your quotes, Afghanistan"), was moved staff of Bush administration Civilization," and has a to blog against t~e "inanity" holdovers?" . blog at dianawest.net. She sir,' Bake,r pointed out. '"No; I understand. And of the Obama-Htllary press • "Could you gtve us a can be contacted via you're having fun,' Obama conference questions, par- better sense of what the vice diaMwest@verizon.net.) Donors, lobbyists .help ·_ Obama get ready Bv RrrA BEAMISH ·was her lobbying focus. of the Washington-based ing door." Policy experts roufor American tinely use their expertise to · • The former Agriculture · Center Department official leading Progress. The center is a think influence the government. Faced with hiring a new Obama 's agricultural policy tank headed by John Podesta, Gary Andres, a lobbyist administration, President- review, Bart Chilton, lobbied former chief of staff to Bill who was a White House elect Barack Obaina · is until last year as vice presi- Clinton and now co-chairman aide in the first Bush adminlearnin$ how hard it is to dent of the National Farmers ofObama's transition. istration, said it is unrealiskeep hts promise to avoid Union. It spends hundreds of Also prominent on tic to cut out lobbyists when aides who have been entan- thousands of dollarS each Obama's new team are his recruiting policy expe!"ls for gled with the capital's lob- year to press for farm sub- big-money fundraisers. At a new administration. hying scene. sidy programs, fighting the least 18 of Obama's major "A lot of the people An Associated Press North American Free Trade financial backers are help- you're ~oing to draw upon, review of more than 400 Agreement and · reducing ing him create his adminis- if they re not in governmembers of Obama's transi- taxes on farms and ranches. tration . They collected at ment, are involved in lobbytion team identified at least . • A lawyer working on least $50,000' each from ing," he said. 34. who have registered iii Indian issues for Obama, friends and associates to Despite Obama's etforts to recent years to lobby gov- Keith Harper, has worked as help l?ay for the most insulate his new administraemment officials on behalf a lawyer for Native expenstve presidential cam- tion from what might be taintAmerican tribes, and wrote paign in history. ed advice, lobbyists' involveof clients or employers some as recently as this sum- in a 2006 article that the A few raised 'at least ment in the new government mer. The AP's review repre- Interior Department's han- $500,000 each. They include warrants close scrutiny, said sents the most comprehen- dling of lndtan trust matters two former officials from the Sheila Krumholz, executive sive examination to date of has been a "national dis- Federal Communications director of the Center for people. workin~ ~m O~ama's grace." Obama initially Cqmmission: Donald Gips, &esponsive Politics, a nonmcmrung adrrurustratJOn. · assigned Harper to be his a one-time aide to V1ce partisan institute that studies During the campaign, lead adviser on the ~epart­ President AI Gore who is co- the influence business. Obama promised ·to keep ment, but now Harper is chajrman of Obama's teams "They are taking a risk by lobbyists at arm's length, advising the·campaign more reviewing government agen: · taking the.se people on and he has taken steps narrowly on Indian gaming. cies; and Julius boar<!," Krumholz said. "If aimed at keeping out the Harper was registered to Genachowski, who was an they're viewed as being in taint of the influence busi- lobby on sovereignty issues executive at Barry Diller's the pocket of industry, that ness. He imposed first-ever for a tribe as recently as this IAC/InterActiveCorp, when is not going to be beneficial rules that prohibit anyone year but did not personally the Internet giant owned to this administration that is on his transition team from lobby, transition aides and a Ticketmaster and Home trying so hard to claim a working in policy areas on tribe official said. Shopping Network. new mantle." • An Obama transition Genachowski is working on which they had lobbied in A fooner State Department the past year. - an arbitrary adviser for health and technology and government official, Tom Donilon, is helptime period - and a with- human services, Bill Corr, reform policy for the new ing Obama on foreign policy. drawal system was set up lobbied to prevent children administration. Donilon worked as a regiStered for anyone who might run from smoking as executive A former Justice lobbyist at Fannie Mae liom director of the Campaign Department · official advis- . 1999 until2005, when the curafoul of the rule . ''By moving lobbyists out for Tobacco-Free Kids. The ing Obama on the depart- rent mortgage crisis was quietof the particular matters group has spent $675,000 ment, Thomas Perrelli, ly brewing. Donilon was part they lobbied, our policy dis- this year trying to influence raised at least $500,000 for of the team reporting more lances them from the inter- policymakers. Corr has told Obama. Perrelli is manlig- than $40 million in lobb · ests of their' clients," transi- Obama he will not offer ing partner of a Washington activity during that period.ymg law firm, Jenner & Block tion spokesman Tommy advice on tobacco issues. Another Obama adviser, Vietor said. • A tr&nsition advisory LLP. He lobbied pro bono Michael Strautmanis, worked Yet, as Obama is finding . board member, Mark -in 2002 on behalf of victims for trial lawyers as recently as out; it is impractical to plan . Gitenstein, was registered of the 1998 Africa embassy 2005 on issues related to and fill up a new govern- until August to lobby on bombings. His firm's law medical malpractice and men! without connections to behalf of the U.S. Chamber.of clients have included the health care liability, and in Commerce, AT&T Inc . and mortgage company Fannie 2004 on asbestos issues. lobbyists. Among the,AP's findings: financial firms such as Ernst Mae, General Motors and Strautmanis is a former aide • An Obarna adviser on ~ Young LLP and Merrill the husband of Terri to Obama in the Senate. He immigration issues, Maria . Lynch & Co. Inc. Gitenstein Schiavo, the brain-damaged heads public liaison and . Echaveste, lobbied for the is workin~ on transition man- woman at the center of a intergovernmental affairs at United Farm Workers this agement tssues, not specific bitter right-to-die battle. Obama's transition office. year to protect immigrant policies, but has agreed not to Perrelli. a copyright In addition to the 12agricultural workers as the deal with topics on which he expert , has represented month restriction, Obama Bush administration sought lobbied. Hollywood studios and the bars lobbyists from making to ease hiring of seasonal Overall, the people Obama mustc industry cracking donations to cover transifarm · labor and Congress is relying on to build his down on Internet piracy tion costs and will restrict debated an immigration administration have repre- a lingering problem facing access to his administration overhaul. Echaveste, who sented unions; energy, envi- the department. for transition team members worked in the White House ronmental groups, insurance, This is how Washington who later take up lobbying. and Labor Department and drug companies; Wal- works: People work for the . Podesta has called the selfunder President Bill Mart; the National government or seek to influ- imposed limits "the for the ence it, and often pass from strictest, most far-reaching Clinton, assured Obama she Association will not wei~h in on the · Advancement of Colored one role to the other through ethics rules of any transition farmworker vtsa issue that People; and the lobbying arm what is known as "the revolv- team in history." · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • • Fewer bu"iness travelers flying out of Cincinnati ' Don»thy Rife Wallen Dorothy Rife Walters, 79 , Jackson. died Friday, De~. 5. 2008, in Holzer Medical Center. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Mayhew Funeral Home, Jackson. Burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery, Jackson. Friends may call at the ·funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. ' Local Briefs Clarification CINCINNATI (AP) High air fares at Cincinnati / Northern Kentucky International Airport aie increasingly driving business travelers to cheaper flights out of nearby atrports, contributing to worries that the airport is· losing status and clout. As recently as 2005, the Hebron, Ky., airport Delta Air Lines ' second biggest . hub - han~led about 22 million pass~n ' gers. Officials said they'll be lucky if 10 million peopie move through the airport this year, largely because of Delta's service cuts. Eyen before Delta bought Northwest Airlines in October, the Atlanta-based airline had begun downsizing it s Cincinnati hub, which had direct flights to nearly 100 cities. The airline reduced U.S. flights in favor of more lucrative int~ mational flights after it emerged from Chapter 11 expensive Cine innati 's bankruptcy last year. The · reduced number of fares . "Unless you 're suffering destinations and fl ights has caused frustration among from delu sion . you rea lize area executives, and many that the Cincinnati ai rport are no longer ~illing to pay is now real_ly in Dayton;· fares that have been ranked aviation ex pert Darryl the nation's highest. . Jenkins said. Airport offi c1ab and the Executives at threefourths of more than 30 Cincinnati USA Regional Cincinnati-area companies . Chamber have commissaid they are using atrpons sioned a survey to deter- . in Indianapolis , Lexington · mine whether the airport's and Loui sville , Ky., · and high costs are making it difDayton and ColUmbus , ficult to attract and keep because of job§ in the Cincinnati area. Ohio , MII?D.LErORT - The ~iddleport Community Assoctallon·s hohday church tour ts Thursday evening. The date was incorrectly reported in a headline in the Sunday Times-Sentinel.' Dinner tickets • ~IDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ adult ch01r and drama team will present "A Christmas· Prayer," for their annual dinner theater, at 6 p.m. on. Friday and Saturday. · · · The program will take . place in the Church of Christ Family Life Center. Tickets are $5 and are available at the church and at Farmers Bank and Sav(ngs Co., Pomeroy. Child care will be available for children 5 and younger. Proceeds from the event will go toward the church's monthly community dinners. Information is available by calling 992-2914. · Bethel Church to host concert . Submitted pholbs Female ovE)rall winners in their respective age categories in the Keep Your Fork 5K Run/Walk are (from left) Shawnella Patterson, Kimi Swisher, Renee Bailey, Mindy Durst, Brenda Scott, Cindy Rawson, Norma Wilcox. · TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Bethel Worship Center will host Overall winn!lrs in both the male and female categories in · a Community Christmas Concert featuring the Eastern · the Keep Your Fork 5K Run/Walk are back row (from left), High School handbell choir and the Bethel adult and chil- Michael' Owen, Kody Wolfe, Aaron Martindale; front row dren 's choirs Friday, 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12 at the church. (from left) Je.~nifer Bartrum, Devat1 Soulsby, Morgan Lentes. Refreshments will be served afterwards and the f?Ublic is invited to the free concert. ·,. · For more information, contact the chlu"Ch at 740-667rrom Page At 6793, or visit .www.bethelwc.org. Renee Bailey, . 18-22; Ridenour, 31 :05, Dhronda Mindy Durst, 23-29; Hoover, 33:07, Heather Ronde] Spires, 30-39; Hawley, 34:44: 40-49, P.eter Male, MIDDLEPORT - Again this year the River City Players Brenda Scott, 40-49; Cindy 22:40, Charles Martindale, 50-59; Norma Rawson, will sponsor a trip to )\lew York City. . Angell, 27:49, Jimmer The trip is planned for Jun 8-11 with accommodations at Wilcox, 60 and over. · Soulsby, 29:25_, Chuck Male winners of various , the Fairfield Inn in New Jersey. The cost is $689 for single 29:30, David . C . . Kennedy, were: Jonathon age groups occupancy; $450 for doubt\!; $390 for lrlple, and $360 for Kennedy, .33:30; fet:nale, Hayman, six-13; Matt · quad ()()cupancy. '· This includes three nights lodging with a continental K,nowllon, 14-17; Kyle Brenda Scott, 27:48, Mary breakfast at the hotel, motorcoach transportation between Goode, 18-22; Marc Barr, Ann Baker, 31 :56, Terri Male overall winners in their respective age categories in 23-29; Mike Bartrum, 30- Soulsby, 34:41, Lorri Middl~port and the New York City area, and pickups on the 39; Peter Martindale, 40-4'!_; Lightle, 35:18, Rhonda the Keep Your Fork 5K Run/Walk are (from left) Johnathon street in front of the hotel by the New Jersey Transit Bus. Hayman, Matt .Knowlton, Kyle Goode, Peter Martindale, A deposit of $100 per person is due by Dec. 15 so that the · Tony Mollica, 50-59; K~p ·Cullums, 45:14. Tony Mollinca, Ken Holley. Male, . 50-59, Tony " hotel rooms can be secured. Those interested are asked to Holley, 60 and over. call Cathy Erwin, 992-6759 or contact per . at · A complete listing,of par- Mollica, 24:27, Jeff Steele, 47 : 13. Joan Male, 60 and over, Ken Collins, , tipants .and times is as fol- 24 l~7, Pat Soulsby, 2~ : 15, cathy.erwin@yahoo.com. 24:12, Frank Anderson. 54:42. Naomi lows: Male, age six-13, ·Jerry · Well, 27:51, . Fred Holley, Jonathon Hayman, 21 :37, Baloy, 29:00; female , Woodqerd. 32:08, Ray King, 58:04. Overall winners received Conner Wolfe, 23:31, Cindy Rawson, . 31 :43 , · Shasteen, n:33, . Gale Tristen Wolfe, 27:07, Cody Connie Halley, 40:29, Barb Shri.mplin, 34:48, Thomas plaques. first place winners Bartrum , 27:51, :· B'ailey Crow, 45:52, Francie Smith, 40: IS; female , received medals, second· · i. Caruthers, 28:42; ·female, Shrin'tplin, 50:45, Debbie Norma WilCox, 43:43 , fifth places rcc'eived rib· Monday...Partly · sunny lower 40~. - Southwest winds six-13 ,' Shawnella Kennedy,53:18. Sharon Knight, 44: II , Ann bons . with a slight chance of snow 15 to 20 mph. Chance of Patterson, 27:24,. Keisey showers in the rain near 100 perc~nt. Hudson, 31:12, Kaitlin 31:56, Haley morning ...Then mostly '' Wedne,day ... CloQdy Baker, ' cloudy in the afternoon. with -showers likelh. Highs ~ennedy, 34:02. Maggie Highs in the uppe r 30hs: in the mid 40s. C ance of Smith, 34:11. South winds 5 to l 0 mp . rain 7Q·percent. . iMale, 14-17. Matt Wed-nesday · night Knowlton, 19:59, Cody Chance of snow 20 percent. Monday nlght.. ~Mostly ·through ,Thursday_ HallJimg, 20:00, Ketth cl~dy. Aeiker, III, 20:1'3, Steven · cloudy. Not as cool with nlght._..Mostl~ lows in the ,mid 30s. !-oW& w,the IDJd 20~. ~ghs Mahr724:3l, Gary Hopkins, Southeast winds .· 5 to 10 · 10 the IDJ(l ~Os. , 25:06;female, 14-17, Kimi mph. · Gusts up to 20 .mph Frld19' and. Fr4~&)\ Swisher, 25: 17, Jessica after midnight. · !'ight~.r,artly cloudy.I:Jtgh~ , 'Holliday, 27:12. Olivia • Tuesday...Cioudy · · wiih m:the 1Dld•3Qs. Lows 1n the, .Be~•n, 30:28, Micki showers likely. Much warmer IDJd 20s. · · .. , . · •:Bili'lles 31·46 · ·Olivia with highs in the mid 50s. ~aturday ••.Partly 'suJ:I;nr· "Q.eek;:34:09. · .' _ South winds 10 to 15 mph Htghsintlielower40s . . · ... ~lile, I8-22,KyleGoode, with gusts up to 30 mph.· Saturday night and 21:12, Andrew O'Bryant, Chance of fain 70 percent. Sunda~ .. .Mostly. cloudy. 21:25, Adam Knowlton, Tuesday nlght ••.Showers. L<;~ws . m the. upper 20s. 24:25, John Dunn, 27:43, Breezy with lows in the Htghs ·Jn the ffild 40s.. . Nathan Jeffers , 28:05; female, 18-22. Renee Bailey" 27:49, Ashley Savage, 36:01, Casey · Smith, 37:39, Jaynee Davis, · POMEROY · - Meigs of Middleport. , 48:57, Pamela Rupe, 51 :04~ County Recorder Kay Hill Retha M. Day to Jeffrey A. Male 23-29, Marc Barr, reported the followmg Day, deed. Bedford/Oran~e . 29:51, Adam Thomas, transfers in real .estate: . Jessica ~- WillillfliS, 31:,52, Bertholt S~hroeder, · Debra L. Chevalier to Jessica R . .Jaol)y, to J. 48:44; female, Mm~y Kirjc D. Chevalier, deed, Tucker Williams deed Purst, 25: 13, ~ateJa Chester. Sutton/Village of Syracuse.' Bezjak, 25:59, Lauren , William H. Cleland, Jane Michael R. Duhl to Diana Anderson. 26:05 , Shannon W. Cleland, to Wayne D. Duhl, deed; Lebanon. Souls~y. 28:36, Knsten Gryphon Thomas Thomas Cleland, Margaret Di:alena C. Bell, deceased, Detlwtller, 33:17 · . "Merry Christmas ~ Ann Clela.nd, deed, Suttoq. to Brian Joseph Bell, certifiMale, 30-39, Mtke ' ' Bartrum, 25:08, Nate Baloy, Kenneth Clyde Kerps, cate of transfer, Sutton. Nana &. Papal Peggy .Wandling to Paul 25:14,l~eath Hud_son, 31:19, deceased, to Deloris Lynn Kerns, affidavit. , Grady, ICathe,rine , Grady., Craig Ltghtle,35: 1·8• Shawn Kenneth Clyde Kerns, deed, Scipio. · Haw!?, .36.43,_ ~emale, Actual Size 1x3 deceased, to Deloris Lynn Donald· Johnson, Shirley Ronde Sptres, 26.10, Pen~y Kerns, affidavit. A. Johnson, to Consumers Newland, 26:40\ lamte * Rune Wedneeday, December 24th Deloris Kerns to Ohio Gas Cooperative, right of DepartmeiJt· . of way, Lc;tart:· . ..· < · " De..t~dllne ' for etrt;ry Deoember 19th 5:00 TQ\nsportatio'n, easeml)nt, Middleport', 'Pentecostal • Lebanon. . Church, River ·\l'.t Valtey · ' Wanda R. Wyeth, Donald Apostolic Worship, to "from PageAl Mail or drop off at : H. Wyeth, to Herbert L. Freedom Center Ministries, Wellman, deed, Sutton. deed, Village of MiddlepOrt. SentineL Rutland area merThe Daily Sentinel Charles jl. Zehnder, John Joyce E. Frye to 'Cynthia ' chants · have again donated 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 E. Berend Charitable Trust, Grabb, Cath¢ne Grabb, the prize award mon~y. to Countrytyme ALC, Ltd., deed,-Rutl1111d. The contest is coordinated to Anthony Land Co., Ltd., John · Charles Bond; annually by the Rutland deed, Salem. . ' ... ' deceased, . ·to os,rva Jeag . Friendly Gardeners ' to Child's Name: ___..;.____________ !ames H. Starcher, Gloria Bond, affidavit, .cipio. • encourage residents to beau- . Starcher, to ,Jatnes H. Charles . · •: ~ad for~. tify the community and lift Starcher, James H. Starcher,_ deceased, Ida B'; 'Rildfotd, tile spirits of those t11!Veli,ng · tFrom:--~~--~---~--------------• . Jr., deed, Olive. . . · deee~ •. Helepe : Radford in the vicinity, reflecting the James H. Starcher, CHona Sayre, ~. deceased, Helene Spirit of the holiday sea:;on. YourName:-~---~~--..;._----------J . . Starcher, to James H., E\izabeth Sayre, Charles W. The club has also provided Starcher James H. Starcher, . Radfof4, Jr., deceased, affi- fruit baskets , annually al)d Jr., tleed: Olive. extinguishing l!fe sunshiite gifts throughout tlie • davit ·Paula J. Fisher, Gene R. 1 estate. ·· ' • . year to .shut-ins to brighten Lawrence to Columbus ClydeR.Morristol\Jppcrs their days, and sponsor''a Southern 'power\ right of Plains..chesterWaterDistrictt "!,.awn of tile Month" award ' Phone:~· ------------------------~--way, Lebanon. 'right of. way, <?~tester. sign Spring through Fall to Ads must be pre-paid Walter Taylor, Frances !ack C. Gmther, Flo~ne encourage community beauTaylor to Christopher Aker1 Gtntlier, to TP-CWD, nght. . tification and pride in our · Rebec~a Aker, deed, Village of way, Chester. 'environment. .Winners Players plan trip to New York City ·Local Weather ~ay Merry Christmas to &1meone. ~pecial with a &nUnel Christmas An8el "* ' . Land trans£ers :per f'ictur~ ·' Prepaid * ·:contest ·• • ' Deaths The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com .. ' . a-t • • �ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Monday, December 8, 2008 .. Inside The Daily Sentinel SCeelers top~. Page Bl Remembering Pearl Harbor Titans clindi AFC South, Page B2 BY HERBERT A. SAMPLE ASSOCIATED ~RESS WRITER PEARL HARBOR , Hawaii - With smoke still billowing from the torpedoed ruins of the U.S. fleet at Pearl Harbor. Thoma$. Griffin's B-25 group took off from its Oregon base to · search fpr Japanese ships or submarines along the West Coast. They didn't find any, but four months later the group flew from the aircraft earner USS Hornet and attacked Tokyo. The raid inflicted little damage but boosted U.S. morale and el)lbarrassetl the Japanese, who launched the ill-fated attack on Midway Woody Derby, 90, (farright) with his hand his heart, ·Island six weeks later, travels to Hawaii every year for the Pearl Harbor Griffin recalled. "We took them by sur- Commemoration In Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. DerbY ~as Waist AP pholc!l prise," said Griffin , a· deep in water 67 years ago after his ship the USS Nevada In this Dec. 7, 1941 file photo, a small boat rescues a USS West Virginia crew member retired Army Air Corps was struck. He worked to save his own life and fellow from the water after the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. · major and a keynote speak- crew members. er at a ceremoNy Sunday commemorating the 67th anniversary of the Japanese raid that marked America's entry into World War II. He was joined by more t1han 2,000 World War II veterans and other observers . Uslially, the commemoration focuses on the attack on the USS Arizona, Pearl Harbor and several other installations on Oahu. But Sunday's remembrance centered more on the months following the raid and on an American response that helped defeat the Japanese and render the U.S. a military superpower. At 7:55 ·a.m., the moment on a Sunday morning in 1941 when (lund~erls. of · Japanese planes began raining bombs and torpedoes onto Oabu's U.S. mil ~ itary ships and planes, onlookers across from the sun~en USS Arizona went silent . "It · was an impossible beginning," Adm. Robert Willard, commander of the U.S . Pacific Fleet, said in his address . "·Yet, ·look at us today." He noted that Pearl . Harbor Naval .•. '" Shipyard recently celebrated I00 years of service and still maintains the farreaching U.S. Pacific Fleet. Underscoring how far Americans and Japanese have come since Dec. 7, : 111'1. . . . . . . . . ... 1941, ·President-elect Barack Obama in Chicago on Sunday introduced retired Gen. Eric Shinseki, a Japanese American born in Cese Knives make Hawaii a year after the great stocking attack, as his nominee to stutters I head the Veterans' Affairs Department. : www.ThomasOolt.coSunday's commemoration featured a performance by the U.S. Pacific Fleet Band, • morning colors , a Hawaiian blessing, a rifle salute by the U.S . Marine Corps and a recognition of those who survived the attack. After the· moment of silence observing the beginning of the attack, the destroyer OSS Chung-Hoon rendered honors to the Arizona, which still lies in the harbor with its dead. Nearly 2,400 Americans were killed and almost I ;180 injured when Japanese fighters bombed and sank 12 naval vessels ·•!From Our ~o"'" 'To !;Your1'"' and heavily damaged nine others. 958 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH The Arizona , which saok --.oorbln-nnyder.oom in less than nine minutes f1lt.llliiN •PH7~ 4461171•1~412 after an armor-piercing bomb breached its deck and exploded in the ship's ammunition magazine , lost I ,177 sailors and Marines. About 340 of its crew members survived. Other major installations on Oahu , such as Wheeler Field and Kaneohe Naval Air Station , also were attacked . This year's ceremony came weeks after construction began on a new visitor's center for the USS Arizona Memorial. The , existing center, built 28 · years ago on reclaimed land, is sinking. Officials have said it will be unusable in a few years. The event was held a half"'"" ,.,_ mile away at Kilo Pier of Naval Station Pearl Harbor, the etanned site f~r next year s commemoratiOn , as well . The new visitor 's center is scheduled to open Dec. 7, 2010. r.--·--·--. •lo .· ' I ........ . . . . . . . . . . .k I 1 I I (7:==.2 . ~ . ='~I 1.-----------------·.1 '" "' ·'" 24 MO THS NO INTEREST Nov. 28 •Dec. 29 Cor6in & Snytftr furniture . .. ,..... ' I .J --- • '• ' .. Monday, December 8, 2008 locAL ScliEDULE • POMEAaf - • - t1 .......... ..,;. _Olio.,_, ........ _ - - - * ' v - 'hi<Mlg ..... a,tondl¥0 nthwl Glrtlll-11 llieunder at Melgo, 6 p.m. River Valley at Eutern, 6 p.m. Souttiem at South Gallla, 6 p.m. 1 • "'r=br • "D ··Gatlla Academy · aov•-n . at ChesapealcB, 6 p.m: ~ Gallla at Southern, 6 p.m. South Pomt at River Valley, 8 p.m. ~!lilston at OVCS, 7 p.m. .· Ol~llllk-tt Glhilllcothe at Galjia Academy, 6 p.m. Pnlnt Pleasant at R!ivtnswood, 7:30 p.m. ~at WBhama, 1:30 p.m. Buffalo at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Wnodlng ' Gallla Academy at Logan, 5 p.m. Wtdllftdl¥ > -- 1Q 01~•-blltl <?race Christian at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. · Tburtcta¥ Q utw 11 aov•-n ParkersbtJrg Catholic at OVCS, 8 p.m. ~. Qlrlelltkltblll Rio .Grande holds off Mt. Vernon Nazarene in semifinals, 1-0 RedStorm advances to second-ever championship final BY MARK WILUAMS S~ECIAL TO THE SENTINEL FRESNO, Calif. - The second-seeded Uniwersity of Rio Grande RedStorm earned its second ever trip to the NAIA National Championship final ·after a 1-0 win over No. 14 seed and fellow American Mideast Conference foe Mount Vernon Nazarene on Friday evening in the second semifinal at the 50th Annual NAIA Men's Soccer National Championship final site, hosted by Fresno Pacific (Calif.) University. Rio Grande will take on Bethel (Tenn.) tomorrow iO&tem at Fe0eral Hooking, 6 p.m. Gatorsto [!)Inion St. Joa at Hannan, 7:30p.m. · Mllgs at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. ~orkeraburg Catholic at OVCS, 6 p.m. . ,River Valley at South Point, 8 p.m. ~rtord al SOutharn, e p.m. (Dec. 6) at 6 p.m. PST in the Championship final. Saturday's Championship final will be the fiTS! ever for Bethel and second for Rio Grande. Both MVNU and Rio Grande are familiar with each other as both belong to the American Mideast Conference. The . teams played to a 0-0 draw in the first meeting while Mt,. Vernon won the second match-up 1-0 in the AMC Semifinals. · The Rio Grande defense was the storyline shutting down the MVNU offense. The Cougars tallied only two shots on . goal and six ·overall shots. That defensive stand. allowed the URG offense to contain the ball on their end and rip off 25 shots overall and eight on goal. Rio Grande junior midfielder Jon Brooks directed a kick from 30 yards out and hit the back of the net in the 12th minute. It appeared that goaltender Alex Stout was blinded by a few players and could . not see the shot attempt. That goal allowed was the first for Stout and the MVNU defense in four games. The Red Storm defense stayed solid throughout tunring away any MVNU offensive burst. Senior goaltender Nate Walzer earned the win posting one save. Mt . Vernon Nazarene wraps up its year with an 184-2 overall record . The Cougars made the most of first ever their Championship appearance making the school's first ever Semifinal in any sport. Notes: Rio Grande now holds a '9-2 scoring advantage in the postseason and has blanked two straight opponents .... The goal in the lith minute by Rio Grande was the first allowed for MVNU in the 2008 Championships and first since the confer ,nee championship (Nov. 15) ... With this Semifinal appearance , Mount Vernon Nazarene BCS title BY EDDIE PEL,LS A~ NATIONAL WRITER Buckeyes draw Texas in Fiesta Bowl Florida was an up-andcoming . power and Oklaboma was a declining one when Bob Stoops made his move. He left his post as Gators defensive coordinaCOLUMBUS (AP) tor to take his flTSt headFor the fifth time in the last coaching job with the · seven years, Ohio State is Sooners. · beaded back to the Arizona Ten years later,·both pro.desert . grams are ., on top . On The Buckeyes (10-2) Sunday, they earned their accepted a spot Sunday in invitalions to play for the · the Fiesta BCS national championship Bowl · on on Jan. 8 in Miami. Jan. 5, As expected, the final where they BCS had standings will take Oklahoma at No . I and on what Florida at No . 2 - the figures to reverse order of their rankNOTEBOOK be an ings in the Associated Press poll - setting up the fiTS! ======angry bunch of meeting between these stoTexas Longhorns (11-1). ried programs. '{'e~ .is ~ged .that an · · ''Nine weeks ago ·our Oklahoma team that it beat team got together and said by 1Ol'Oints is playing in let's make eve!)' game the nauonal championship co)lnt," Gators coach Urban game ahead of them. Meyer said, speaking of The Longhorns will have Florida's rebound from its a e!int to make. only ·loss, in September to 'They wam to be at their Mississippi. ~:test and they would love Tim Tebow and the · people to tum on the TV 8et Gators did just that. So did 11itd say, 'Hey, t!rls is one of . Oklahoma, which bounced ibe best teams m the coun- back from a loss in October qy,"' Ohio State CQach Jim to Texas. · · :fressel said · of the Two teams with one .loss· ~nghorns' motivation. each doesn't normally make -~ Yet Tressel said be Cloubt- for a debate-free lead-up to ed if Texas coach Mack the title game, but even Jirown would use the slight President-elect Barack tb motivate his team. Obama - outspokenly in ."He's going t~ coach. his favor of a playoff for colkids to do the nght things lege football - might have for the right reasons and to agree that both these become as good as they can teams belong. be," Tressel said. "I don't Florida ·(l2-l) has averAPphoto think (he will use) gim- a~ed 49 points a game in the micks or 'Win one for the rune games since its only In this Nov. 8 file photo, Oklahoma head coach Bob Stoops is shown against Texas A&M Gipper' or any of that stuff. lost. Oklaboma (12-1) during the first quarter of an NCAA football game in College Station, Texas. Stoops is done They don't need that. with the pqlilicking that has turned the national championship race into a campaign. His They're good enough withSooners will take on Floridda in the ElcS national tith:l game: · .....~ ... ICS.B2 out 1t.'' · : The game will pit teams who ·.split mammoth, regular-season ·showdowns in 2005 and 2006. No . 4 Ohio State lost 25-22 in 2005 at . home to quarterback Vmce Young and No. 2 Texas, MIAMI . (AP) end of , last season. which would go· on to win Cincinnati's first bowl Cincinnati beat Virginia the national championship. The ,next year the Buckeyes opponent was Vrrginia Tech, Tech in the 1947 Sun Bowl, won in Austin, 24-7, in the more than six decades .ago. 18-6. Since losing to the Hokies s.econd game for Longhorns So maybe it's fitting that the Bearcats' first trip to the a little over two years ago, Standout quarterback Colt McCoy,' now among a hand- Bowl Championship Series Cincinnati has been on a ·. rt,J of Heisman · Trophy will pit them agamst the tear, winning 28 of its past Hokies once agaiQ. 35 games. Over that span, {i!vorites. The ·orange Bowl slotted seven teams - Boise only :- There is speculation that texas could still have a shot Big East champion arid No. State, · Oklahoma, . BYV. Ill a piece of the national 12 Cincinnati ( 11-2) against Florida, Southern championship if it were to Atlantic Coast Conference California, Hawaii and Ohio W,in convincingly over Ohio champ and 21st-ranked State - haVe won more State while Oklaboma - a Virginia Tech (9-4) on games than the Bearcats, ~am that the Longhorns Sunday night, · meaning who were expected to lieat 45-35 on a neuttal field those clubs will play i.n the become a basketball power fn October - takes on 75th edition of South when they joined the Big fllorida for the Bow I · Florida's showcase game on East. :Now, there's a budding Jim . 1. . . :; JIIHM ... Flxta. 12 in power The teams last met in football . 2006, when Vll'ginia Tech Cincinnati, and there's never .• t" beel! a bigger stage than the prevailed 29-13. · "This is truly a great Orange Bowl for the toNTACfUS story," Cincinnati coach Bearcats to show how far :0· 1-140-446·2342 ext. 33 Brian Ke11y said, only a few the program - which didn't hours removed from the make a sing!~ bowl appear• · ,.. - H40 H8 3Q08. • flight back from the an~;:e between 19 51 and kllll- oporiaOmydaii)'Hntinot.oom Bearcats' season-ending win 1997- has come. !J ta 111ft in Hawaii - Which ended For the Hokies, BCS trips ' APpholo after. 3 ·aJll. in the Eastern •are becoming a regular lry111 Wol...... Sports Wrltor Cincinnati head football coach Brain Kelly, left, talks with time zone Sunday morning. OC!:urrence. t'4Cl 4-IW342 . .... 33 t>,¥a~tera0my<jallytrlbune.oom Virginia Tech has been to Vrrginia Tech went to the Fox· announcer Tl'lom B.rennaman, right, during the BCS I the Oran~e Bowl twice Sugar Bowl in 1995 and selection show at the University of Cincinnati, Sunday In I. Lltrry Crum, Sports Wrbr ' before, Josmg to Nebraska Cincinnati. Cincinnati was selected to pla~JACC champi!Jn . (74C) olol&-2342, .,.., 33 in 1996. lind Kansas at. the ICNmO mydaliyrOgiltor.oom Virginia Tech in the Orange Bowl. f Bearcats to face ·virginia Tech in Orange Bowl '. ... "' . lll•••• ... ara••2 ;· . ,. made the school's first ever Semifinal trip in any sport in school history ... Of the Semifinalists, Rio Grande is the only program to boast a National Championship title with one back in 2003. ... Rio Grande is appearing in its third ever Semifinal while Mount Vernon Nazarene is playing in its first . Semifinal. . .. Rio Grande is 1-0 all-time in Championship finals. defeating Fresno Pacific (Calif.) 10 during the 2003 title game in Olathe, Kan .... MVNU set two school single-season records this year, fewest goals allowed (16 in 24 games) and best winning percentage (.792). Defenders fall to·· CalvaryChristian . STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM. GALLIPOLIS - Lategame heroics got the Ohio Valley Christian boys basketball team to the finals of its own tournament, but 't h e Defenders had no heroics in · the championship game on Saturday during a 53-31 set- . to back Calvary Christian . T h e Defenders (1-1) never led in the c o n t e s t• and trailed 23-12 after eight minutes of p I a y , · before ralIrwin lying with a 7-5 second quarter run to pull ~ithin 28-19 at the . mterm1sston. CCS, however. managed to put things away after a 14-3 surge in the third quarter, allowing the guests to take a commanding 42-22 advantage headed into the finale . Calvary Christian also outscored the hosts n9 in the finale .to secure the 22-point decision. OVCS was led by Kyle Scott with 10 points, followed by Henry Patrick with eight and Daniellrwin with seven markers. Paul Miller and Peter Carman rounded out the scoring with four and two points, respectively. The Defenders were just 3-of-12 al the free throw line for 25 percent, while Calvary Christian fared bet• ter - going 5-of-11 at the charity .stripe for 45 percent. The victors had eight players score in the contest, led by J .R. Nida with 17 points . Caleb Wilkinson added 10 markers and Cody Totten chipped in six. OVCS will return to action today when it hosts Grace Christian. The bOys will tip-off appro11.imately 30 minutes after the conclusion of the girls contest that starts at 6 p.m . CALVARY CCS ovcs 53, OVCS 31 23 S 14 II - 53 12 7 3 9 - 31 CALVARY CHRISTIAN: J.R. Nidi 7 0.0 17. A.J. Cole 2 0.0 5, Cody Totten 3 0.0 e. Jeremy 5el<ton 1 o.a 2. A.J . - 1 3·3 S, Jeremy Boll 2 0.0 4, Cor, Lomben 1 CHJ t , Cotlb Wll~noon 4 2-0 10. TOTAI.S: 21 5-11 53. Throo-paint gaell' 4 (Nidrl3, Cole). OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (H): Paul Mlltr 2 tl-4 4, K~ Scott 4 H 10, Donlt l Irwin 2 2-4 7, Henry Pa~lck 3 Chi! 8, Peter Carman 1 o-o 2. TOTA-LS: 12 312 31 . Three-point goalo: 4 (Patriot< 2. Scott. Irwin). �ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Monday, December 8, 2008 .. Inside The Daily Sentinel SCeelers top~. Page Bl Remembering Pearl Harbor Titans clindi AFC South, Page B2 BY HERBERT A. SAMPLE ASSOCIATED ~RESS WRITER PEARL HARBOR , Hawaii - With smoke still billowing from the torpedoed ruins of the U.S. fleet at Pearl Harbor. Thoma$. Griffin's B-25 group took off from its Oregon base to · search fpr Japanese ships or submarines along the West Coast. They didn't find any, but four months later the group flew from the aircraft earner USS Hornet and attacked Tokyo. The raid inflicted little damage but boosted U.S. morale and el)lbarrassetl the Japanese, who launched the ill-fated attack on Midway Woody Derby, 90, (farright) with his hand his heart, ·Island six weeks later, travels to Hawaii every year for the Pearl Harbor Griffin recalled. "We took them by sur- Commemoration In Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. DerbY ~as Waist AP pholc!l prise," said Griffin , a· deep in water 67 years ago after his ship the USS Nevada In this Dec. 7, 1941 file photo, a small boat rescues a USS West Virginia crew member retired Army Air Corps was struck. He worked to save his own life and fellow from the water after the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. · major and a keynote speak- crew members. er at a ceremoNy Sunday commemorating the 67th anniversary of the Japanese raid that marked America's entry into World War II. He was joined by more t1han 2,000 World War II veterans and other observers . Uslially, the commemoration focuses on the attack on the USS Arizona, Pearl Harbor and several other installations on Oahu. But Sunday's remembrance centered more on the months following the raid and on an American response that helped defeat the Japanese and render the U.S. a military superpower. At 7:55 ·a.m., the moment on a Sunday morning in 1941 when (lund~erls. of · Japanese planes began raining bombs and torpedoes onto Oabu's U.S. mil ~ itary ships and planes, onlookers across from the sun~en USS Arizona went silent . "It · was an impossible beginning," Adm. Robert Willard, commander of the U.S . Pacific Fleet, said in his address . "·Yet, ·look at us today." He noted that Pearl . Harbor Naval .•. '" Shipyard recently celebrated I00 years of service and still maintains the farreaching U.S. Pacific Fleet. Underscoring how far Americans and Japanese have come since Dec. 7, : 111'1. . . . . . . . . ... 1941, ·President-elect Barack Obama in Chicago on Sunday introduced retired Gen. Eric Shinseki, a Japanese American born in Cese Knives make Hawaii a year after the great stocking attack, as his nominee to stutters I head the Veterans' Affairs Department. : www.ThomasOolt.coSunday's commemoration featured a performance by the U.S. Pacific Fleet Band, • morning colors , a Hawaiian blessing, a rifle salute by the U.S . Marine Corps and a recognition of those who survived the attack. After the· moment of silence observing the beginning of the attack, the destroyer OSS Chung-Hoon rendered honors to the Arizona, which still lies in the harbor with its dead. Nearly 2,400 Americans were killed and almost I ;180 injured when Japanese fighters bombed and sank 12 naval vessels ·•!From Our ~o"'" 'To !;Your1'"' and heavily damaged nine others. 958 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH The Arizona , which saok --.oorbln-nnyder.oom in less than nine minutes f1lt.llliiN •PH7~ 4461171•1~412 after an armor-piercing bomb breached its deck and exploded in the ship's ammunition magazine , lost I ,177 sailors and Marines. About 340 of its crew members survived. Other major installations on Oahu , such as Wheeler Field and Kaneohe Naval Air Station , also were attacked . This year's ceremony came weeks after construction began on a new visitor's center for the USS Arizona Memorial. The , existing center, built 28 · years ago on reclaimed land, is sinking. Officials have said it will be unusable in a few years. The event was held a half"'"" ,.,_ mile away at Kilo Pier of Naval Station Pearl Harbor, the etanned site f~r next year s commemoratiOn , as well . The new visitor 's center is scheduled to open Dec. 7, 2010. r.--·--·--. •lo .· ' I ........ . . . . . . . . . . .k I 1 I I (7:==.2 . ~ . ='~I 1.-----------------·.1 '" "' ·'" 24 MO THS NO INTEREST Nov. 28 •Dec. 29 Cor6in & Snytftr furniture . .. ,..... ' I .J --- • '• ' .. Monday, December 8, 2008 locAL ScliEDULE • POMEAaf - • - t1 .......... ..,;. _Olio.,_, ........ _ - - - * ' v - 'hi<Mlg ..... a,tondl¥0 nthwl Glrtlll-11 llieunder at Melgo, 6 p.m. River Valley at Eutern, 6 p.m. Souttiem at South Gallla, 6 p.m. 1 • "'r=br • "D ··Gatlla Academy · aov•-n . at ChesapealcB, 6 p.m: ~ Gallla at Southern, 6 p.m. South Pomt at River Valley, 8 p.m. ~!lilston at OVCS, 7 p.m. .· Ol~llllk-tt Glhilllcothe at Galjia Academy, 6 p.m. Pnlnt Pleasant at R!ivtnswood, 7:30 p.m. ~at WBhama, 1:30 p.m. Buffalo at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Wnodlng ' Gallla Academy at Logan, 5 p.m. Wtdllftdl¥ > -- 1Q 01~•-blltl <?race Christian at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. · Tburtcta¥ Q utw 11 aov•-n ParkersbtJrg Catholic at OVCS, 8 p.m. ~. Qlrlelltkltblll Rio .Grande holds off Mt. Vernon Nazarene in semifinals, 1-0 RedStorm advances to second-ever championship final BY MARK WILUAMS S~ECIAL TO THE SENTINEL FRESNO, Calif. - The second-seeded Uniwersity of Rio Grande RedStorm earned its second ever trip to the NAIA National Championship final ·after a 1-0 win over No. 14 seed and fellow American Mideast Conference foe Mount Vernon Nazarene on Friday evening in the second semifinal at the 50th Annual NAIA Men's Soccer National Championship final site, hosted by Fresno Pacific (Calif.) University. Rio Grande will take on Bethel (Tenn.) tomorrow iO&tem at Fe0eral Hooking, 6 p.m. Gatorsto [!)Inion St. Joa at Hannan, 7:30p.m. · Mllgs at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. ~orkeraburg Catholic at OVCS, 6 p.m. . ,River Valley at South Point, 8 p.m. ~rtord al SOutharn, e p.m. (Dec. 6) at 6 p.m. PST in the Championship final. Saturday's Championship final will be the fiTS! ever for Bethel and second for Rio Grande. Both MVNU and Rio Grande are familiar with each other as both belong to the American Mideast Conference. The . teams played to a 0-0 draw in the first meeting while Mt,. Vernon won the second match-up 1-0 in the AMC Semifinals. · The Rio Grande defense was the storyline shutting down the MVNU offense. The Cougars tallied only two shots on . goal and six ·overall shots. That defensive stand. allowed the URG offense to contain the ball on their end and rip off 25 shots overall and eight on goal. Rio Grande junior midfielder Jon Brooks directed a kick from 30 yards out and hit the back of the net in the 12th minute. It appeared that goaltender Alex Stout was blinded by a few players and could . not see the shot attempt. That goal allowed was the first for Stout and the MVNU defense in four games. The Red Storm defense stayed solid throughout tunring away any MVNU offensive burst. Senior goaltender Nate Walzer earned the win posting one save. Mt . Vernon Nazarene wraps up its year with an 184-2 overall record . The Cougars made the most of first ever their Championship appearance making the school's first ever Semifinal in any sport. Notes: Rio Grande now holds a '9-2 scoring advantage in the postseason and has blanked two straight opponents .... The goal in the lith minute by Rio Grande was the first allowed for MVNU in the 2008 Championships and first since the confer ,nee championship (Nov. 15) ... With this Semifinal appearance , Mount Vernon Nazarene BCS title BY EDDIE PEL,LS A~ NATIONAL WRITER Buckeyes draw Texas in Fiesta Bowl Florida was an up-andcoming . power and Oklaboma was a declining one when Bob Stoops made his move. He left his post as Gators defensive coordinaCOLUMBUS (AP) tor to take his flTSt headFor the fifth time in the last coaching job with the · seven years, Ohio State is Sooners. · beaded back to the Arizona Ten years later,·both pro.desert . grams are ., on top . On The Buckeyes (10-2) Sunday, they earned their accepted a spot Sunday in invitalions to play for the · the Fiesta BCS national championship Bowl · on on Jan. 8 in Miami. Jan. 5, As expected, the final where they BCS had standings will take Oklahoma at No . I and on what Florida at No . 2 - the figures to reverse order of their rankNOTEBOOK be an ings in the Associated Press poll - setting up the fiTS! ======angry bunch of meeting between these stoTexas Longhorns (11-1). ried programs. '{'e~ .is ~ged .that an · · ''Nine weeks ago ·our Oklahoma team that it beat team got together and said by 1Ol'Oints is playing in let's make eve!)' game the nauonal championship co)lnt," Gators coach Urban game ahead of them. Meyer said, speaking of The Longhorns will have Florida's rebound from its a e!int to make. only ·loss, in September to 'They wam to be at their Mississippi. ~:test and they would love Tim Tebow and the · people to tum on the TV 8et Gators did just that. So did 11itd say, 'Hey, t!rls is one of . Oklahoma, which bounced ibe best teams m the coun- back from a loss in October qy,"' Ohio State CQach Jim to Texas. · · :fressel said · of the Two teams with one .loss· ~nghorns' motivation. each doesn't normally make -~ Yet Tressel said be Cloubt- for a debate-free lead-up to ed if Texas coach Mack the title game, but even Jirown would use the slight President-elect Barack tb motivate his team. Obama - outspokenly in ."He's going t~ coach. his favor of a playoff for colkids to do the nght things lege football - might have for the right reasons and to agree that both these become as good as they can teams belong. be," Tressel said. "I don't Florida ·(l2-l) has averAPphoto think (he will use) gim- a~ed 49 points a game in the micks or 'Win one for the rune games since its only In this Nov. 8 file photo, Oklahoma head coach Bob Stoops is shown against Texas A&M Gipper' or any of that stuff. lost. Oklaboma (12-1) during the first quarter of an NCAA football game in College Station, Texas. Stoops is done They don't need that. with the pqlilicking that has turned the national championship race into a campaign. His They're good enough withSooners will take on Floridda in the ElcS national tith:l game: · .....~ ... ICS.B2 out 1t.'' · : The game will pit teams who ·.split mammoth, regular-season ·showdowns in 2005 and 2006. No . 4 Ohio State lost 25-22 in 2005 at . home to quarterback Vmce Young and No. 2 Texas, MIAMI . (AP) end of , last season. which would go· on to win Cincinnati's first bowl Cincinnati beat Virginia the national championship. The ,next year the Buckeyes opponent was Vrrginia Tech, Tech in the 1947 Sun Bowl, won in Austin, 24-7, in the more than six decades .ago. 18-6. Since losing to the Hokies s.econd game for Longhorns So maybe it's fitting that the Bearcats' first trip to the a little over two years ago, Standout quarterback Colt McCoy,' now among a hand- Bowl Championship Series Cincinnati has been on a ·. rt,J of Heisman · Trophy will pit them agamst the tear, winning 28 of its past Hokies once agaiQ. 35 games. Over that span, {i!vorites. The ·orange Bowl slotted seven teams - Boise only :- There is speculation that texas could still have a shot Big East champion arid No. State, · Oklahoma, . BYV. Ill a piece of the national 12 Cincinnati ( 11-2) against Florida, Southern championship if it were to Atlantic Coast Conference California, Hawaii and Ohio W,in convincingly over Ohio champ and 21st-ranked State - haVe won more State while Oklaboma - a Virginia Tech (9-4) on games than the Bearcats, ~am that the Longhorns Sunday night, · meaning who were expected to lieat 45-35 on a neuttal field those clubs will play i.n the become a basketball power fn October - takes on 75th edition of South when they joined the Big fllorida for the Bow I · Florida's showcase game on East. :Now, there's a budding Jim . 1. . . :; JIIHM ... Flxta. 12 in power The teams last met in football . 2006, when Vll'ginia Tech Cincinnati, and there's never .• t" beel! a bigger stage than the prevailed 29-13. · "This is truly a great Orange Bowl for the toNTACfUS story," Cincinnati coach Bearcats to show how far :0· 1-140-446·2342 ext. 33 Brian Ke11y said, only a few the program - which didn't hours removed from the make a sing!~ bowl appear• · ,.. - H40 H8 3Q08. • flight back from the an~;:e between 19 51 and kllll- oporiaOmydaii)'Hntinot.oom Bearcats' season-ending win 1997- has come. !J ta 111ft in Hawaii - Which ended For the Hokies, BCS trips ' APpholo after. 3 ·aJll. in the Eastern •are becoming a regular lry111 Wol...... Sports Wrltor Cincinnati head football coach Brain Kelly, left, talks with time zone Sunday morning. OC!:urrence. t'4Cl 4-IW342 . .... 33 t>,¥a~tera0my<jallytrlbune.oom Virginia Tech has been to Vrrginia Tech went to the Fox· announcer Tl'lom B.rennaman, right, during the BCS I the Oran~e Bowl twice Sugar Bowl in 1995 and selection show at the University of Cincinnati, Sunday In I. Lltrry Crum, Sports Wrbr ' before, Josmg to Nebraska Cincinnati. Cincinnati was selected to pla~JACC champi!Jn . (74C) olol&-2342, .,.., 33 in 1996. lind Kansas at. the ICNmO mydaliyrOgiltor.oom Virginia Tech in the Orange Bowl. f Bearcats to face ·virginia Tech in Orange Bowl '. ... "' . lll•••• ... ara••2 ;· . ,. made the school's first ever Semifinal trip in any sport in school history ... Of the Semifinalists, Rio Grande is the only program to boast a National Championship title with one back in 2003. ... Rio Grande is appearing in its third ever Semifinal while Mount Vernon Nazarene is playing in its first . Semifinal. . .. Rio Grande is 1-0 all-time in Championship finals. defeating Fresno Pacific (Calif.) 10 during the 2003 title game in Olathe, Kan .... MVNU set two school single-season records this year, fewest goals allowed (16 in 24 games) and best winning percentage (.792). Defenders fall to·· CalvaryChristian . STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM. GALLIPOLIS - Lategame heroics got the Ohio Valley Christian boys basketball team to the finals of its own tournament, but 't h e Defenders had no heroics in · the championship game on Saturday during a 53-31 set- . to back Calvary Christian . T h e Defenders (1-1) never led in the c o n t e s t• and trailed 23-12 after eight minutes of p I a y , · before ralIrwin lying with a 7-5 second quarter run to pull ~ithin 28-19 at the . mterm1sston. CCS, however. managed to put things away after a 14-3 surge in the third quarter, allowing the guests to take a commanding 42-22 advantage headed into the finale . Calvary Christian also outscored the hosts n9 in the finale .to secure the 22-point decision. OVCS was led by Kyle Scott with 10 points, followed by Henry Patrick with eight and Daniellrwin with seven markers. Paul Miller and Peter Carman rounded out the scoring with four and two points, respectively. The Defenders were just 3-of-12 al the free throw line for 25 percent, while Calvary Christian fared bet• ter - going 5-of-11 at the charity .stripe for 45 percent. The victors had eight players score in the contest, led by J .R. Nida with 17 points . Caleb Wilkinson added 10 markers and Cody Totten chipped in six. OVCS will return to action today when it hosts Grace Christian. The bOys will tip-off appro11.imately 30 minutes after the conclusion of the girls contest that starts at 6 p.m . CALVARY CCS ovcs 53, OVCS 31 23 S 14 II - 53 12 7 3 9 - 31 CALVARY CHRISTIAN: J.R. Nidi 7 0.0 17. A.J. Cole 2 0.0 5, Cody Totten 3 0.0 e. Jeremy 5el<ton 1 o.a 2. A.J . - 1 3·3 S, Jeremy Boll 2 0.0 4, Cor, Lomben 1 CHJ t , Cotlb Wll~noon 4 2-0 10. TOTAI.S: 21 5-11 53. Throo-paint gaell' 4 (Nidrl3, Cole). OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (H): Paul Mlltr 2 tl-4 4, K~ Scott 4 H 10, Donlt l Irwin 2 2-4 7, Henry Pa~lck 3 Chi! 8, Peter Carman 1 o-o 2. TOTA-LS: 12 312 31 . Three-point goalo: 4 (Patriot< 2. Scott. Irwin). �Pqe Ba • 'The Daily Sentinel Townsend, Steelers top Dallas 20-13 PllTSBURGH (AP) Deshea Townsend scored on a 26-yard interception return · with I :40 remaining as the Pittsburgh Steelers scored their only two· touchdowns 24 seconds apart to rally from a 10-point deficit and deal the Dallas Cowboys a potentially damaging loss, winning 20-13 on Sunday.· Pittsburgh was stopped on a fourth-and-goal play at the Dallas I early in the fourth while falling behind 13-3 . but came back to tie it at .!3 on Ben Roethlisberger 's 6yard pass to Heath Miller with 2:04 remaining. Roethlisberger found Nat'e Was~ington three times for _51 yards on a 67-yard drive after the Cowboys (8-5) twice stalled on dnves that, if they had scored, probably would have sealed it. The Dallas loss secured the NFC East for New York (11 -2), despite the Giants' 20-1.4 loss to Philadelphia earlier in the day. . The Steelers ( 10-3) didn't wrap up an AFC playoff BCS fromPageBl I l becllflle the first team since 1919 to score 60-plus in five straight games. Other teams had their chances this season, and also finished with one loss: Texas , Southern California, Alabama, Texas Tech and Penn State. Of them, Texas had the best argument for why it should've been playing for the title. The Longhorns finished in a three-way tie in the nation's toughest division - the Bil! 12 South but were .demed a spot in the title game because of the tiebreaker, which looks to the BCS standings. Oklahoma won the tiebreaker. Texas protested. "They went to .a system we aJI agreed upon before the season," StooP.s said. "If someone didn't like it, they should have decided to change it before the season, and I'd have pl;~yed by . whatever rules they wanted to play by." Instead, Texas finished third in the BCS and AP rankings and will play_Ohio State in. the Fiesta Bowl. . And who outside of Texas would argue that this title game is a dream matchup, with tons of entettainment potential? "Oklahoma's a traditional power just like Florida is now," said Steve Spurrier, the former Gators coach who brought Stoops on as · Monday, December 8, 2008 Monday, December 8, aoo8 www .mydallysentinel.com www.mydallysentinel.com Titans clinch AFC South title .. spot. but won their fourth in ently put Dallas in command NASHVILLE ,· Tenn . a row and ended Dallas' 'early in the third quarter. ( AP) The Tennessee three-game winning streak Romo, coming o'ff succesto assure themselves of the sive 300-yard games, ended Titans aren't about to be AFC North lead going into 19-of-36 for 210 yards and distracted by a power outage in their locker room or a next Sunday 's game at three interceptions. struggling opponenl. BalJimore. which played Roethlisberger was 17-ofNot now. Not as a diviWashington later Sunday 33 for 204 yards in his 48th night. · Sion champion. career victory. the most by a It was another December quarterback in his first five Kerry Collins threw two disappointment for Dallas, seasons. touchdowns, and Chris which is 17-29 in the month Johnson ran for 136 yatds After Choice's 22-yard since 1996 . 1 and a score as the Titans run · to the Stcelers 38 earl'y On second-and-8 from the in the third . Romo found routed the Cleveland Cowboys 17, light end Jason Martellus Bennett for 13 Browns 28,9 Sunday · to Witten ran the wrong pass yards and Choice ran for 12 grab the AFC South title for route, allowing Townsend to before Romo - taking more the 'first time since 2002 in step in front of the pass for than 'eight seconds to throw what they hope is the first the fifth turnover forced by Pittsburgh 's league-leading while scrambling to his left of many goals reached this defense. Until the closing and right - somehow found season. "Obviously, we're all minutes, that defense had Owens in the rear of the end AP pho)o be_en outplayed by a deter-. zone. Owens was blanketed pleased and happy we won Tennessee Tilans safely Michael Griffin (33) breaks awa,y mmed Dallas defense that by Ike Taylor, yet leaped the division," Collins said. from Cleveland Browns wide receiver Braylon Edwards (17) held Pittsburgh to 70 yards over him for Romo's sev- "We know there's a lot of after Griffin intercepted a pass in the third quarter of an enth touchdown pass in four things left we want to rushing and 238 yards. Dallas rookie Tashard games since returning from accomplish. Today was a NFL football game in Nashville, Tenn., on Sunday. · good first step." Choice ran for 88 yards in a finger injury. lights in their locker room. quarter. · Coach Romc:;o Choice. not intimidated by The Titans tiave won 15 They turned it over three Crennel, whose jol;> status his first NFL start . the most against Pittsburgh all sea- the opponent or his sur- of their last 16 games, and times, with LenDale White grows shakier with each son, and Tony Romo impro- roundings, responded with are the first team to secure a losing his first fumble this loss, defended. h'is team for vised a I 2-yard scoring pass I 66 total yards, including 78 postseason berth this year. season, and they had a sea- sti ll fighting . to Terrell Owens to appar- on five receptions. They maintained at least a son-high 13 penalties for "The Titans are a very two-game lead with three to 131 yards . good football team, and I play for home-field advanDefensive tackle Albert think they showed why they his defensive coordinator in put Oklahoma in the con- tage in the AFC playoffs, Haynesworth said he didn't are today. We came down 1996. versatioo almost every year and a subdued celebration Stoops' arrival m since he arrived. He is featured players dumping a even notice the power even here and had sonic Gainesville came a year go.ing for his first national cooler of water o'ver cbach after dressing in near dark< turnovers and had opportl)ness. nities to try and get a little after the Gators got p·ound- title since that 13-2 win Fisher. ed 62-24 by Nebraska in the over Florida State to end the Jeff "I thought they were trybit done. We weren 'I able to Thi s is ttie Titans' second ing to get .the mood right," get Fiesta Bowl with the nation- 2000 season. enough done,", Crennel consecutive playoff ·berth, · al title on the line·. The boost , The winner will join LSU he said. said . the new defensive coordina- as the-second team with 'two secured with the franchise's Cleveland (4,9) lost its The Titans outgain~d tor provided ·was a perfect BCS championships this best record through ·· 13 third straight and fifth in six Cleveland 390- 1'78, intercomplement to Spurrier's decade and will also stake a games, 12-1. Fisher credit- games, with the Browns cepted Dorsey once aQd Fun 'N'Gun,andtheGators pretty good claim on being ed his Titans' tO-O start starting a third different sacked ·him another time. won their first national title. called the best program of with helping them wrest the quarterback in as many White just missed joining division away from the Fast forward to 2000: In the 2000s. games. It was Ken Dorsey's Johnson with a 100-yard his second year at The gam.e could also Indianapolis Colts: "It's a rewarding feeling. first start since Nov. 27, rushing game for a second Oklahoma, Stoops led the include a Heisman Trophy Our goal when we left the 2005, when he was with the straight week when he was Sooners to their seventh winner. 49ers, and he ·didn't get stopped for a I -yard loss on national championship and Tebow is in position to playoff game in San Diego, much help from an injury- fourth-and-2 : He finished their first since 1985. become the only player to the day we came .back,' wa$ decimated team whose top with 99 yards on 24 carries. But when Spurrier left win the award twice, foi- to have· a home playoff receiver, tight end Kellen took the lead Florida after the 200 I sea- lowing Archie Griffin in game this year. That was Winslow, was out with a fo,Tennessee r good within the opening · son, most Gators felt it was 1974 and L975. Oklahoma our first goal·,,first and fore: sprained ankle. minute of the second quarjust a matter of getting · quarterback ~am Bradford most. We'v.e now guaran• Stoops on the first flight is widely considered his teed that : We'll move onto . Tennessee didn't make teras Collins found Ahmard back home. Who wouldn't biggest competition. If the next step hopefully," nearly enough mistakes to Hall on fourth-and- ! with:a help the Browns, who· short pass the fullback took' · take the. sun and fun of either wins, it would mark Fisher said. haven 't scored an offepsive up the left sideline for a 28The Titans were a bit like Florida .over the grit and two Heismans .for · his dust of Norman, right? respective program th_is a videoboard that ' didn't touchdown in three straight yard TD·and a 7-61ead. Collins added a 9-yard . Stoops declined, though, decade, as well. (Jason work thanks to a blown games and coulan't add to the 6-0 lead Phil Dawson TD pass to Justin Gage in transformer that knocked saying he had everything a White won it in 2003 for the out all but four emergency gave them after the first the third quarter. coach could ever ask for at Sooners.) Oklahoma - nice campus, Oklah~ma has the topgood boosters , fantastic ranked scoring offense in· resources and, yes, even the country, scoring an more tradition than they had NCAA-record. ,7.02 points at Florid!!. . this sei!Son. The Gators ·are · "He'd only been there ranked third. It's the kind o( game that three years, he was building it up," Spurrier said. "He , will send defensive coordihad a wo'nderful situation natdrs rulll!ing for cover. On there. No reason to get out the other hand;Spurrier, the of there." .. former. Gators quarterback ' . The Gators ended up hir- · and 'bull c1;mch,' will proba' mg Ron · Zook, then three bly love this one. , years later, turned to Meyer. "I guess you naturally Meyer made the Gators pull for·· yoUr· alma mater," forget about Stoops. He's he said. "But I pull for trying to lead Flonda to its 'Stoopsie' all 'the time .' It'll second title in t~ree years. be a little ~ bit of both . Stoops, meanwhile, has Should be a'good game." . .• am1 •• at mribune - Sentinel- l\e CLASSIFIED Galli a County, OH E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS Y R AD NLINE To Place l\egister mribune Sentinel c Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 all Today... Or Fax To (740) 44~·3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeatl~irM HOW I0 W§lj[E, 611 All · · SuCcesSU ds Should Include These Items •POLICIES* . Ohio Valley Pubtlahlng merves the rlghtto odlt. or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must opo~od on the ftr y of publlcotlo nd the Trlbun tlnet- ~eglster wll reaponolbte lor n oro lllln lht coat o he space occupie the error and onl o lira! tnae~lon. W hall not be liable to ny toao or expen hat results from th ubllcatlon mtaalon ot Orange fromPageBl beat Texas, but has dropped each of its last four BCS games. The Hokies lost to Nebraska in the 1996 Orange Bowl; Florida State in the 2000 Sugar Bowl for the national championship, Auburn in the 2005 Sugar Bowl and then to Kansas last year at Dolphin Stadium . "To us, this one is real spe~:ial," Hokies coach Frank Beamer said. "This _ v POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing rtHrvtlthe right to edit, reject, or e~ncel any ad 11 any ume. E"o" muat be reported en the first day ot TrlbUne-Senttnet-Regiltter wll be rnponalblillor no 11'101'11 thM tha coat of lha &P£8 occup'-d by the errOf and only Ute flrtt lnurtlan. Wa 1 any 1011 or evpenaa thet rtluHa from tht pt1bllc1Uon or omlaalon of an ad11.-tlaement. Correction will be made In the flrat tvllltble edition. ·Box are tlwty• confidential. ·Current 1'111 ctrd _..,.Ita. ·All rtll eatata ad\lartl..manta are su~ject to the Fedllltl Fair Houtlng Act of 1H8. • Thlt r acc.pta only Mlp wanted ·~· meeting EOE ltMdar.dt , We 'will not knowlngl~ accept any advtrtlalng In violation at the law. Will not De responsible tor errortln an ad taken ov..- tht pf\Me. ':;::;.,;:!:I • Ada Should R11n 7 Days KIT & CARLYLE 200 ·100 Announcements Flr\(HlC I 0 0 Grave Blankets, $tO &· up, $5-$25, Sue's house, 47310 Star Ad., 740·949-2115 Fiesta fromPageBl Championship Series title in Miami on Jan. 8. Ohio State also has motivation, having lost in the last two BCS title games by lopsided scores. The Buckeyes even lost one of them - a 41 -14 beating to Florida in the 2007 finale on the same University of P~oenix Sta.dium field where they will meet Texas . "It'll be nice to get down there again and hopefully this time there's better memories of the place," linebacker James Laurinaitis said. The Buckeyes a,Ppeared In the Fiesta Bowl m 2003, 2004 and 2006, pounding Notre Dame 34-20 In the moat recent trip after up•ettlna top-ranked Mlamf 31241 In double·overtlmo to win the nallonal title In 2003 and rollins over Kansas St~te 35-28 in the 2004 game. Those three games ~ere . all played at Arizona State's Sun Devil Stadium. It's the fourth year in a row Ohio State has gone to a BCS bowl game. The Buckeyes are 18-21 in bowl games, losing their last two after wiiming four in a row, Ohio State (10-2) has been patiently waiting since beating up on rival Michigan 42-7 in the regular-season finale. on Nov. 22. The Buckeyes have been watching the scheduled games and conference championships since then, continually !'Valuating .Ifow each outcome will affect them. They got a huge break when Oreaon State lost at home to Oregon on Nov. 29, making Southern California the RoKe Bowl champion . USC was u lock to make a BCS bowl gume. and hud the other OSU beutcn Oreaon lt would hove won the Pac-10 because of it's stunning victory over the Trojans two weeks after USC throttled the Buckeyes in September, 35-3. With Oregon State )mocked out of the BCS, that opened the door for the Buckeyes to get an at,large bid. · • '· The pluses of playing in the BCS are more money . forthe Big Ten and for each of its member schools, a higher,profile game against a tougher· team, and much more exposure: Even early· on Sunday, there was discussion 'thai . the Buckeyes wuld end up in eit)ler the . Sugar Bowl against Alabama; the nation's No. I ·team until it loilt to.Florlda in Saturday's Southeastent Conference title aame, or the Fiesta aaainal Oklahoma. "lt'a a quality opponent," · cornerback . Malcolm Jenklna aald about Texu. "This Ia colleae football at Ita beat. Everybody's aolng to get up for the aame and be ready to play." ,·Current II pplld. \ iatt· car luoln... & Trodo School guarantee. Local r'eference.s furnished . Estab· Ushed 1975. Call 24 H~s. " 740·446·0870, Rogers Gatttpoflo CarH~ . Coffotjo (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 • HI00·214.Q452 Basement Watergootlng. Othot s.rvtceo i Pet 'Ctematioos. 740-446-3745 ' '' Cal l Profuojonal S.l"'icu gtlllpoliscareercollege.&du Aecredlt&d Memt!M Accredit· lng Counc" tor Independent Coliegel and Schools 121.-B r::=====--1 TURNED DOWN ON No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 Wll I n accept an vertlaement 1 nowlngly . , lolatlon of the law Septic pumping Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. VN. Ron Evans Jack- www.comlcs.com 600 Read your dl newspape_r an earn Pots Pet& :-==~--~--256·1~ ~~=~~~~,.. 740' 256 ' 1101 ' Sandy ask fcir Free to a good. home, Yellow Lab puP.ples. 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Security ............................................. ,.......... 348 Houooa tor Rent .... ,................................... 3520 Tax/Account1ng ...........................;............... 350 Land (Acreage) ......._.. ,................1 .............. 3525 Travel/Entertainment .................................. 352 · Storage ••.. -••.... :......._.. ,,, ... ........................... 3535 Flnanclal ..................... .-.................. ~ .............. 400 Want' to Rent ....................................... ,•••. .'. 3640 Financial Servlcea ....................................... 405 Manufactured Houalng ............................,. 4000 lnaurance '""d"""""""'"""""""""""'"""···-.. :~~ Lota ... -.........................................................4005 · Heating & Coollng ••.•.•.-............................... 328 ~ _M att Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com ormailto · Ga11ipo1is Daily Tribune Attn: Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 ' ' Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~:~::tl:n~.~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::5oo =:~:~·: :~: : : : : .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.':.'.'.'.'.'.'.':.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' :g~~ • .. • And lour Story tttlght Be lnduded ... •. :~ ... 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There get where we are this sea- aren't many guys left who son." played with me. I'm sure It's already_ a special that I can speak for the rest match up for Sid Gillman , of them. We are as proud too. · · as a peacock for . thi s . Gillman was the quarter- team." back on Cincinnati's team At first glance; it seems that beat Virginia Tech in the matchup of that Sun Bowl 61 years Cincinnati's offense· and · ago, and said Sunday night Virginia Tech's defense he was proud of the . could be the one to watch. Bearcats for getting into a The Hokies finished the BCS game . · regular season ranked sev; "When we · played, the enth nationally in total Sun Bowl was a major . defense, allowing jqst -277 bowl game," Oillmafl said:' yards per· game,. while 'the "There was orily six of Bearcats aver~ged 375 them at tlie time. I don't yards of qffense ¢urin~ the want to take anythil;lg away •· regular seasGn. 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TrY the Classifieds!! �Pqe Ba • 'The Daily Sentinel Townsend, Steelers top Dallas 20-13 PllTSBURGH (AP) Deshea Townsend scored on a 26-yard interception return · with I :40 remaining as the Pittsburgh Steelers scored their only two· touchdowns 24 seconds apart to rally from a 10-point deficit and deal the Dallas Cowboys a potentially damaging loss, winning 20-13 on Sunday.· Pittsburgh was stopped on a fourth-and-goal play at the Dallas I early in the fourth while falling behind 13-3 . but came back to tie it at .!3 on Ben Roethlisberger 's 6yard pass to Heath Miller with 2:04 remaining. Roethlisberger found Nat'e Was~ington three times for _51 yards on a 67-yard drive after the Cowboys (8-5) twice stalled on dnves that, if they had scored, probably would have sealed it. The Dallas loss secured the NFC East for New York (11 -2), despite the Giants' 20-1.4 loss to Philadelphia earlier in the day. . The Steelers ( 10-3) didn't wrap up an AFC playoff BCS fromPageBl I l becllflle the first team since 1919 to score 60-plus in five straight games. Other teams had their chances this season, and also finished with one loss: Texas , Southern California, Alabama, Texas Tech and Penn State. Of them, Texas had the best argument for why it should've been playing for the title. The Longhorns finished in a three-way tie in the nation's toughest division - the Bil! 12 South but were .demed a spot in the title game because of the tiebreaker, which looks to the BCS standings. Oklahoma won the tiebreaker. Texas protested. "They went to .a system we aJI agreed upon before the season," StooP.s said. "If someone didn't like it, they should have decided to change it before the season, and I'd have pl;~yed by . whatever rules they wanted to play by." Instead, Texas finished third in the BCS and AP rankings and will play_Ohio State in. the Fiesta Bowl. . And who outside of Texas would argue that this title game is a dream matchup, with tons of entettainment potential? "Oklahoma's a traditional power just like Florida is now," said Steve Spurrier, the former Gators coach who brought Stoops on as · Monday, December 8, 2008 Monday, December 8, aoo8 www .mydallysentinel.com www.mydallysentinel.com Titans clinch AFC South title .. spot. but won their fourth in ently put Dallas in command NASHVILLE ,· Tenn . a row and ended Dallas' 'early in the third quarter. ( AP) The Tennessee three-game winning streak Romo, coming o'ff succesto assure themselves of the sive 300-yard games, ended Titans aren't about to be AFC North lead going into 19-of-36 for 210 yards and distracted by a power outage in their locker room or a next Sunday 's game at three interceptions. struggling opponenl. BalJimore. which played Roethlisberger was 17-ofNot now. Not as a diviWashington later Sunday 33 for 204 yards in his 48th night. · Sion champion. career victory. the most by a It was another December quarterback in his first five Kerry Collins threw two disappointment for Dallas, seasons. touchdowns, and Chris which is 17-29 in the month Johnson ran for 136 yatds After Choice's 22-yard since 1996 . 1 and a score as the Titans run · to the Stcelers 38 earl'y On second-and-8 from the in the third . Romo found routed the Cleveland Cowboys 17, light end Jason Martellus Bennett for 13 Browns 28,9 Sunday · to Witten ran the wrong pass yards and Choice ran for 12 grab the AFC South title for route, allowing Townsend to before Romo - taking more the 'first time since 2002 in step in front of the pass for than 'eight seconds to throw what they hope is the first the fifth turnover forced by Pittsburgh 's league-leading while scrambling to his left of many goals reached this defense. Until the closing and right - somehow found season. "Obviously, we're all minutes, that defense had Owens in the rear of the end AP pho)o be_en outplayed by a deter-. zone. Owens was blanketed pleased and happy we won Tennessee Tilans safely Michael Griffin (33) breaks awa,y mmed Dallas defense that by Ike Taylor, yet leaped the division," Collins said. from Cleveland Browns wide receiver Braylon Edwards (17) held Pittsburgh to 70 yards over him for Romo's sev- "We know there's a lot of after Griffin intercepted a pass in the third quarter of an enth touchdown pass in four things left we want to rushing and 238 yards. Dallas rookie Tashard games since returning from accomplish. Today was a NFL football game in Nashville, Tenn., on Sunday. · good first step." Choice ran for 88 yards in a finger injury. lights in their locker room. quarter. · Coach Romc:;o Choice. not intimidated by The Titans tiave won 15 They turned it over three Crennel, whose jol;> status his first NFL start . the most against Pittsburgh all sea- the opponent or his sur- of their last 16 games, and times, with LenDale White grows shakier with each son, and Tony Romo impro- roundings, responded with are the first team to secure a losing his first fumble this loss, defended. h'is team for vised a I 2-yard scoring pass I 66 total yards, including 78 postseason berth this year. season, and they had a sea- sti ll fighting . to Terrell Owens to appar- on five receptions. They maintained at least a son-high 13 penalties for "The Titans are a very two-game lead with three to 131 yards . good football team, and I play for home-field advanDefensive tackle Albert think they showed why they his defensive coordinator in put Oklahoma in the con- tage in the AFC playoffs, Haynesworth said he didn't are today. We came down 1996. versatioo almost every year and a subdued celebration Stoops' arrival m since he arrived. He is featured players dumping a even notice the power even here and had sonic Gainesville came a year go.ing for his first national cooler of water o'ver cbach after dressing in near dark< turnovers and had opportl)ness. nities to try and get a little after the Gators got p·ound- title since that 13-2 win Fisher. ed 62-24 by Nebraska in the over Florida State to end the Jeff "I thought they were trybit done. We weren 'I able to Thi s is ttie Titans' second ing to get .the mood right," get Fiesta Bowl with the nation- 2000 season. enough done,", Crennel consecutive playoff ·berth, · al title on the line·. The boost , The winner will join LSU he said. said . the new defensive coordina- as the-second team with 'two secured with the franchise's Cleveland (4,9) lost its The Titans outgain~d tor provided ·was a perfect BCS championships this best record through ·· 13 third straight and fifth in six Cleveland 390- 1'78, intercomplement to Spurrier's decade and will also stake a games, 12-1. Fisher credit- games, with the Browns cepted Dorsey once aQd Fun 'N'Gun,andtheGators pretty good claim on being ed his Titans' tO-O start starting a third different sacked ·him another time. won their first national title. called the best program of with helping them wrest the quarterback in as many White just missed joining division away from the Fast forward to 2000: In the 2000s. games. It was Ken Dorsey's Johnson with a 100-yard his second year at The gam.e could also Indianapolis Colts: "It's a rewarding feeling. first start since Nov. 27, rushing game for a second Oklahoma, Stoops led the include a Heisman Trophy Our goal when we left the 2005, when he was with the straight week when he was Sooners to their seventh winner. 49ers, and he ·didn't get stopped for a I -yard loss on national championship and Tebow is in position to playoff game in San Diego, much help from an injury- fourth-and-2 : He finished their first since 1985. become the only player to the day we came .back,' wa$ decimated team whose top with 99 yards on 24 carries. But when Spurrier left win the award twice, foi- to have· a home playoff receiver, tight end Kellen took the lead Florida after the 200 I sea- lowing Archie Griffin in game this year. That was Winslow, was out with a fo,Tennessee r good within the opening · son, most Gators felt it was 1974 and L975. Oklahoma our first goal·,,first and fore: sprained ankle. minute of the second quarjust a matter of getting · quarterback ~am Bradford most. We'v.e now guaran• Stoops on the first flight is widely considered his teed that : We'll move onto . Tennessee didn't make teras Collins found Ahmard back home. Who wouldn't biggest competition. If the next step hopefully," nearly enough mistakes to Hall on fourth-and- ! with:a help the Browns, who· short pass the fullback took' · take the. sun and fun of either wins, it would mark Fisher said. haven 't scored an offepsive up the left sideline for a 28The Titans were a bit like Florida .over the grit and two Heismans .for · his dust of Norman, right? respective program th_is a videoboard that ' didn't touchdown in three straight yard TD·and a 7-61ead. Collins added a 9-yard . Stoops declined, though, decade, as well. (Jason work thanks to a blown games and coulan't add to the 6-0 lead Phil Dawson TD pass to Justin Gage in transformer that knocked saying he had everything a White won it in 2003 for the out all but four emergency gave them after the first the third quarter. coach could ever ask for at Sooners.) Oklahoma - nice campus, Oklah~ma has the topgood boosters , fantastic ranked scoring offense in· resources and, yes, even the country, scoring an more tradition than they had NCAA-record. ,7.02 points at Florid!!. . this sei!Son. The Gators ·are · "He'd only been there ranked third. It's the kind o( game that three years, he was building it up," Spurrier said. "He , will send defensive coordihad a wo'nderful situation natdrs rulll!ing for cover. On there. No reason to get out the other hand;Spurrier, the of there." .. former. Gators quarterback ' . The Gators ended up hir- · and 'bull c1;mch,' will proba' mg Ron · Zook, then three bly love this one. , years later, turned to Meyer. "I guess you naturally Meyer made the Gators pull for·· yoUr· alma mater," forget about Stoops. He's he said. "But I pull for trying to lead Flonda to its 'Stoopsie' all 'the time .' It'll second title in t~ree years. be a little ~ bit of both . Stoops, meanwhile, has Should be a'good game." . .• am1 •• at mribune - Sentinel- l\e CLASSIFIED Galli a County, OH E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS Y R AD NLINE To Place l\egister mribune Sentinel c Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 all Today... Or Fax To (740) 44~·3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeatl~irM HOW I0 W§lj[E, 611 All · · SuCcesSU ds Should Include These Items •POLICIES* . Ohio Valley Pubtlahlng merves the rlghtto odlt. or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must opo~od on the ftr y of publlcotlo nd the Trlbun tlnet- ~eglster wll reaponolbte lor n oro lllln lht coat o he space occupie the error and onl o lira! tnae~lon. W hall not be liable to ny toao or expen hat results from th ubllcatlon mtaalon ot Orange fromPageBl beat Texas, but has dropped each of its last four BCS games. The Hokies lost to Nebraska in the 1996 Orange Bowl; Florida State in the 2000 Sugar Bowl for the national championship, Auburn in the 2005 Sugar Bowl and then to Kansas last year at Dolphin Stadium . "To us, this one is real spe~:ial," Hokies coach Frank Beamer said. "This _ v POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing rtHrvtlthe right to edit, reject, or e~ncel any ad 11 any ume. E"o" muat be reported en the first day ot TrlbUne-Senttnet-Regiltter wll be rnponalblillor no 11'101'11 thM tha coat of lha &P£8 occup'-d by the errOf and only Ute flrtt lnurtlan. Wa 1 any 1011 or evpenaa thet rtluHa from tht pt1bllc1Uon or omlaalon of an ad11.-tlaement. Correction will be made In the flrat tvllltble edition. ·Box are tlwty• confidential. ·Current 1'111 ctrd _..,.Ita. ·All rtll eatata ad\lartl..manta are su~ject to the Fedllltl Fair Houtlng Act of 1H8. • Thlt r acc.pta only Mlp wanted ·~· meeting EOE ltMdar.dt , We 'will not knowlngl~ accept any advtrtlalng In violation at the law. Will not De responsible tor errortln an ad taken ov..- tht pf\Me. ':;::;.,;:!:I • Ada Should R11n 7 Days KIT & CARLYLE 200 ·100 Announcements Flr\(HlC I 0 0 Grave Blankets, $tO &· up, $5-$25, Sue's house, 47310 Star Ad., 740·949-2115 Fiesta fromPageBl Championship Series title in Miami on Jan. 8. Ohio State also has motivation, having lost in the last two BCS title games by lopsided scores. The Buckeyes even lost one of them - a 41 -14 beating to Florida in the 2007 finale on the same University of P~oenix Sta.dium field where they will meet Texas . "It'll be nice to get down there again and hopefully this time there's better memories of the place," linebacker James Laurinaitis said. The Buckeyes a,Ppeared In the Fiesta Bowl m 2003, 2004 and 2006, pounding Notre Dame 34-20 In the moat recent trip after up•ettlna top-ranked Mlamf 31241 In double·overtlmo to win the nallonal title In 2003 and rollins over Kansas St~te 35-28 in the 2004 game. Those three games ~ere . all played at Arizona State's Sun Devil Stadium. It's the fourth year in a row Ohio State has gone to a BCS bowl game. The Buckeyes are 18-21 in bowl games, losing their last two after wiiming four in a row, Ohio State (10-2) has been patiently waiting since beating up on rival Michigan 42-7 in the regular-season finale. on Nov. 22. The Buckeyes have been watching the scheduled games and conference championships since then, continually !'Valuating .Ifow each outcome will affect them. They got a huge break when Oreaon State lost at home to Oregon on Nov. 29, making Southern California the RoKe Bowl champion . USC was u lock to make a BCS bowl gume. and hud the other OSU beutcn Oreaon lt would hove won the Pac-10 because of it's stunning victory over the Trojans two weeks after USC throttled the Buckeyes in September, 35-3. With Oregon State )mocked out of the BCS, that opened the door for the Buckeyes to get an at,large bid. · • '· The pluses of playing in the BCS are more money . forthe Big Ten and for each of its member schools, a higher,profile game against a tougher· team, and much more exposure: Even early· on Sunday, there was discussion 'thai . the Buckeyes wuld end up in eit)ler the . Sugar Bowl against Alabama; the nation's No. I ·team until it loilt to.Florlda in Saturday's Southeastent Conference title aame, or the Fiesta aaainal Oklahoma. "lt'a a quality opponent," · cornerback . Malcolm Jenklna aald about Texu. "This Ia colleae football at Ita beat. Everybody's aolng to get up for the aame and be ready to play." ,·Current II pplld. \ iatt· car luoln... & Trodo School guarantee. Local r'eference.s furnished . Estab· Ushed 1975. Call 24 H~s. " 740·446·0870, Rogers Gatttpoflo CarH~ . Coffotjo (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 • HI00·214.Q452 Basement Watergootlng. Othot s.rvtceo i Pet 'Ctematioos. 740-446-3745 ' '' Cal l Profuojonal S.l"'icu gtlllpoliscareercollege.&du Aecredlt&d Memt!M Accredit· lng Counc" tor Independent Coliegel and Schools 121.-B r::=====--1 TURNED DOWN ON No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 Wll I n accept an vertlaement 1 nowlngly . , lolatlon of the law Septic pumping Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. VN. Ron Evans Jack- www.comlcs.com 600 Read your dl newspape_r an earn Pots Pet& :-==~--~--256·1~ ~~=~~~~,.. 740' 256 ' 1101 ' Sandy ask fcir Free to a good. home, Yellow Lab puP.ples. Call ,. ~. 1 , ~~~~~!::::.'.'.'.':.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'~ = g::~':~~=:~-~.::::::::::·.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner~ .................................... 3020 . lnlurance - ................................................... 332 Houaea tor Sale ...... _.................................. 3025 Lawn 8ervlce ............................................:•. 334 Lend (Acreege) ............., ......................-..... 3030 ' Muofc/Doncelllrorne .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 Olhoi Servtoeo .............. ; .............................. 338 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 ptumblng/Efoctrlcat ..................................... 340 Real Estate Rentots ................................... 3500 Pl'otoufonat Servlcea ................................. 342 Apa~menta/Townhouuo ......................... 3505 Repatra ..........-......................,,,,, ................... 344 Commerclal .......... :.....................................:i510 Rooflng ...................,... ............. :....................... 346 Condomlnluma .............................,............ 3515 . Security ............................................. ,.......... 348 Houooa tor Rent .... ,................................... 3520 Tax/Account1ng ...........................;............... 350 Land (Acreage) ......._.. ,................1 .............. 3525 Travel/Entertainment .................................. 352 · Storage ••.. -••.... :......._.. ,,, ... ........................... 3535 Flnanclal ..................... .-.................. ~ .............. 400 Want' to Rent ....................................... ,•••. .'. 3640 Financial Servlcea ....................................... 405 Manufactured Houalng ............................,. 4000 lnaurance '""d"""""""'"""""""""""'"""···-.. :~~ Lota ... -.........................................................4005 · Heating & Coollng ••.•.•.-............................... 328 ~ _M att Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com ormailto · Ga11ipo1is Daily Tribune Attn: Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 ' ' Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~:~::tl:n~.~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::5oo =:~:~·: :~: : : : : .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.':.'.'.'.'.'.'.':.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' :g~~ • .. • And lour Story tttlght Be lnduded ... •. :~ ... In This ralth'Based • • • : .• · Mag~ne t : • Recntlltlonal Yehlclea ............................... 100b ATV ........................................................_.... 1005 Blcyclea ...................................................... 1010 Boat111Acceesorlea .................:.................. 1015 CamperiRVa & Trallera ............................. 1020 Motorcyc1ea ............................................... 1025 Other ............................................... ........... 1030 Wanttobuy ............................................... 1035 ·Automotlve .......................... , .... ;............... 2000 Auto Rantaflleeao ..................................... 2005 :~r~~~~~ervlce ....................................... ~~~ ~r 08 ~A"ii""'""'""""'""""""""''""··· ......... 2D10 881 't""t"·,············· ............................. 306 n quea ................:....................,•. 20 15 B ultd! ng M I era 1 ........--·····--............. _.,...... 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Bualness a Trade School ........ -...... _.,, ........ 505 fnotructfon a Training ................................. 51 0 Louono ........................................................515 Peroonat .. ,...... .............................................. 520 Anlmala ........... :..................-...................--.... 600 AnlmaiSuppllea .......................................... &OS Horua ..................... ,.................................... 610 Uveatock......... ........................................... -.615 Pets ............. .................................................620' Want to buy ..................................................625 Agrlculture .. -............................ _... ,............... 700 Farm Equipment ...................;......................70S Garden It Prod~ce ................-...................... 710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ..............................: 715 Hunting a. Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ....................................-............. 725 Merc:hondloo.... . ......................................... 900 AnUqueo ............................ ,,,.,,,,.............. 905 Appllanco ............... ,.....................................910 Auctlont,.._...................................................915 Bargain Baaement .................... ,..................920 Collectlblea .................................... -.. ........... 925 Computera .....................: .........: ................... 930 Equlpment1Suppllu .................................... 935 Flea Markete ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gao ........................... ,. 945 Furniture ...............................................-...... 950 Hobbv/Hunt. Sport ....................................955 Kld'a Com8r •.•••.• ,.................... ,.... ................960 Miacellaneoua-......................................:..••..i65 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale .........~ .................................... .......975 Sales ...........................................................4020 SuppUea ........ , ....... """ ............................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Roaort Property ......................................... 5000 Reaort Property for aale ........................... 5026 RasortProperty-forrent ...... _...... .............. 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accountlng/Financlal ................................6002 Admlnletrettve/Profeaalonal ....--............... 6004 Cashler/Cierk ......................-...................... 6006 Chlld/Eid~rly Cara ..................................... 6008 Clerlcel ........... -.........:.................................. 6010 Conatructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers 1 Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatloo .. : .........., .....................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ........................, ••.... .•••6018 Employment Agencfeo ..............................6020 Entorlolnmont ............................................6022 Food Servlcoo ............................................6024 · Government & Federal Joba .................... 8026 Help anted- General ...-.............................-602'8 Law Enforcement ................ ~ .............. , ....--6030 Malntenance1Dorne.tlc ............................. 6032 Management/Supervl80ry .-...................... 8034 Mec:hanlce ........... -...................................... 6036 -tcot ....................................................... 6038 Mualcal ...........................................,_., ...... 6040 Part·Timo-Temporarleo ............................. 6042 Reatauranta ............................................... 8044 S.lea ...........................................................8048 Technical Tradla ........................................ 6050 Taxtuea/Factory .......... ; .............................. 8052 Want To Fumlturo Buy Furnished Apartment 2nd Ave. upstairs all utili· · ties paid 1BR no pets Gallipolis. 446-9523 1 Bd. $295 & 3 Bd. $395 apts for rent ut. plus dep. In Racine. Call 740·247-4292 Like new entertainment Want to buy Junk Cars, center bought at Tope's cal1740-3a8-0884 original price $2100 ask- :::':~"!:"-=~---~ ing Call WANTED : 69 Cam~ros · 750 . ~~-:~--- 740 •709•1241 projects or restored cars Albino Doberman gets """"""""""""""""""""' - any condition .- finders along well with every· fee paid. can · Doug ihlng M. 2Yrs. indoors Miscellaneout 614-203-1272 cell or --;;;~~~~~-- 614_444_2909 office. 74o_444 _5007 · ~Jet Aeration Mofors re· AKC Golden Ret. pup~. 7 paired, new & rebuilt in Wks old, 1st shots, POP, stock. Call Ron Evans,. $250·$300. No Sunclay 1_800 _537 _9528 _ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; calls please. 245·5358 Free kittens, lin9f trained, up-to date shots, Pekingese Puppies 1st playful, abk{ to deliver; set of shots . $250. 740-4l6-492 7 , ~~~§~§~~~so:n~O~H~.~B00~-53~7-~95~~-l:~~~~~~J~:~~--CLASSIFIED INDEX Legela ...........................................................100 Announcementa .......................................... 2DO Birthday/Annlversary ..............................-... 205 Happy.Ada .................................................... 210 Lost & Found ................................: .............. 215 Memory!Than k 'tou ..................................... 220 Nottceo .. ........................................ :.............. 225 Personala ..................................................... 230 Wanted ....:...............................,................... 235 Servfcoo '"'"""""""""'"""""""""" """""" 300 NEA, Inc. Anani'IIS TOY POODLES for sale 3 females $250 each can be (CKC reg). SOciAl SECURITY SSI ·Submit Your Stories To . ' G;J " Wreaths Blankets GreenMorning · Racine, Uncond~ionallifatime .We need your -Inspirational $toties! ~ 2 bay service station Jackson Pike. Lease 2&38A a'nd up. Central required. Cilll 446-3644 Air, WID hookup, tenant ;;:'o"'rm;o,;;re;;,i;;nf;;;o-" """""""""" pays electric. EHO Elm Hou&el For Rent View Apts. ~~;;;;;~;;,;~~ (304)882-3017 ~.. • J "·d ' b h ~~~~........:ol /mo . uo:: • _ at . Twin Rivers Tower is ac- Bank Reptl' lj:~ down. 1~ years. R~ APR) ' for listinp . cepting applications tor l«X)..620 _4\1 46 e.\ lW27 waiting list tor HUD sub- , - - -....;_~­ sidized, 1-BA apanment 2br, House for Rent, infor th'e elderly/disabled, eludes Stove, Refrigeracall675-6679 tor1, Wa.ter!Trash!Sewer paid, ~o Pets. $450 month, plus deposit. 740-446-6939 2 bedroom apartment ;,;;::;;;;;;:;;;::;;,_ _"""!"! Vanco Road $530 Call 3 br. house lor rent 109 441-1124 Liberty St. Pt. Pleasant, no pets 304-593·0909 or Brand New 2 bedroom 304-675-4655 1.5 balh duplex $575 on ~:;;~::;;:;.~~~ OH Calf Off SA 141 , 3BR, 2BA, 35 _ 740-208-7934 email appl. , southohioliving @ gmail.c om ELLM VIEW APTS Baeemenl I' Commercial TownhouMo Waterprooflng Counties ' ' Ap-onll/ ~I I Oa·i·l i,a , fl1eigs 6 Mason . Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfiedads .S,~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad l! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large rete<t ConJing Soon To ' Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 , Thursday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Adil With A Keyword • Include Complete Oesc:riPllon • lndude A Pric;e • Avoid Abbrevlattonl • Include Phone Nuinber And Address When Needed To Help Get ReSponse ... All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Inaertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Djsplay Ads · ~~~~~~~?.9:;:00 a.m. 740·44HJ55ij team has overcome a lot to froni this team. There get where we are this sea- aren't many guys left who son." played with me. I'm sure It's already_ a special that I can speak for the rest match up for Sid Gillman , of them. We are as proud too. · · as a peacock for . thi s . Gillman was the quarter- team." back on Cincinnati's team At first glance; it seems that beat Virginia Tech in the matchup of that Sun Bowl 61 years Cincinnati's offense· and · ago, and said Sunday night Virginia Tech's defense he was proud of the . could be the one to watch. Bearcats for getting into a The Hokies finished the BCS game . · regular season ranked sev; "When we · played, the enth nationally in total Sun Bowl was a major . defense, allowing jqst -277 bowl game," Oillmafl said:' yards per· game,. while 'the "There was orily six of Bearcats aver~ged 375 them at tlie time. I don't yards of qffense ¢urin~ the want to take anythil;lg away •· regular seasGn. Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com s ::.:::::::=:::::=::::= = For - Safe CKC . Reg. White (f) toy poodle, lmpenal male & female Shih-Tzu, prtces var;, serious inq. only 304-273-2066. Free to good home : Swk NEWANO USED STEEL P A :;:,eel ~~:~te ipe A~~~:: Channel, Rat Bar, Steel Grating lor Drains, Onve· ways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Mon, T W d & F ue. e Cl li. Bam-4:30pm. ooed Thurs. Sat & Sun. 740-446- 7300 Want To Buy old pups (mom Is small) also 8 mo old (F)bfk Lab. 245-9890after5pm Puppies for sale- . 1 Shih-poo. CKC Aal Terriers, Cocker-poo ;;;;;;;;;O....;.;.:.;.;;;..;;;;;;; 304-67s-4243. • Absolu1e Top Dollar · silliny Yorkles AKC, 2nd · shots, wormed, family raised, will be 2·3 fbs. M's& F's. 740-388-9686 ver/gold coins, any 10K/14KI1,8K gold jewefry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, PfOOIJmint sets, dlamends, MTS Coin Shop. 151 .2nd Avenue, Galli- For Solo By Owner House on SA 588 for more intormalion and pictures go to orvb.com i.d. number is browning. ~74;;;0;;;-4;;;4!!6·,;;72,;;0~4""":"':'""" & Av TORY AT www.CAAMICHAEL· TRAILE AS.COM 740-446-3825 Have you priced a J h 1 1 ly? Y •11 °~ . 0 eere a e · ou surprlsl;tdl Check out our used inventory at www.CAAEO .com. Car· michael Equipment 740-446-2412 Fuel/ on I Coal/ Wood/ Goa •="""'=="'-= Seasoned Firewood HardwOOd. 446-9204 Firewood $55/load, · deliv· ~er"'ed"'304""";!'882!!!·2;;;;56;;,;7"""""" = fumiluro Matching couch and love seat $500. 6 months old. 441 -1110 at 740·446-3825 -;;;;;;;~A--u1oo~~ · ;;;;;;;;;;; aon westwood Eatat8s. Dr., from 52S365 to $560 _ 740 •44 6- 2568 _ Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. :;::::::.:;;,;;.;~:::.:.;:;;..~ Gracloua Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village ::-;;;:-;;;--:-~~~ Manor and Riverside 3 Bed, 2 Bathl Only Apts. in Middleport, !rom $15,500 for listings $327 to $592. 800·6204946 ex A019 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. 2ba, 3br, Central Air/Heat. newly remod· Modern IBR apt. Call eleQ bathrOoms, new c_74;;0:;; ·44~6-();::3:;:9;:.0~~~ hardwood & til& floors, ~ . Pleasant Valley ApartSandhill Ad $155,000 ments is now taking ap;;.30!!4;,;·6;;,75;;,·4,;;88;;,0""'"""""""" pllcations for 2B R. 3BA "" & 4BR HUD Subsidized ~~La"'!"nd;;;;i;(Aa;;~".,"iiS•oi,l= APartments. ApplicatiOns Acres located on 496 Paxton Ad. GaiHpolis. Js adequate tor a moT bile hamS> Has ali hookEBY, ' IN EGRITY, ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ups 740 441 5129 KIEFER BUILT, = ~~~-~-~~~~ VALLEY HORSOJLIVE· Campert / RVs & STOCK TRAILERS, Trailon LOAD MAX EQUIP- '!'"=;;;;;~i.i.=;;;;;;; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; MENT TRAILERS RV CARGO EXPRES;S SeNice at Carmichael Apartments/ HOMESTEADER Trailers h .CARGO/CONCESSION _ _ Town ou* TRAILERS. B+W 740 446 3825 GOOSENECK FLATBED , . . . , - - - . . , - 1 and 2 bedroom apts., $3QQQ. VIEW OUR EN· Service Carmi· furnished and untur· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· chael Trailers nished, and houses In Pom~roy ~nd Middle~~- Beautiful 38R housft in country, new appl. new carpet. fresh .paint, CIA, washroom w/ WID hookup. Water pd. $550/mo. 614-595-7n3 or 740-645-5953 ;;.,;,;;;.;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;.._ _ 4 BR house large barn, county schools 2 AC RT 775 $550 month sec. deposit required & reference. 740-709·9503 ;;;;;;....,;.;.;.~~.;;.....,.. are taKen Monday through. Friday, from 9am- 1pm. Office is Jocated at 1151 Evergreen Drive, Pain, Pleasant, WV. 304·675·5806 til . • Tara TownhouSe Apartments _ 2BA, 1.5 .bath. back patio. pool. playground, (trash, sew· agtt, water pd.) Hou garage Cify. 2Bdnn, Inall rown elec . $550. no smoking no petsSec deplrefernease required. Cal\446-8571 2 bedroom duplex, Harrisonville area, $425 per month plus utilities, No . ed De .1 1 pes, pos1 s requtr . 740 _742 _3033 ;.;;;.;.;;.;;;;;;;;._ _~ 4br. 2b$, 3 car gar. 2.44 acres on Spires Ad. $89,000. 740'446-4895 leave message. 4000 . Manu1actured Housmg --==R.,on;;ta;;l.,'== • Federal Funds just released for Land Owners. No dosing cost and ZERO DOWN! Wi ll do land improvements . Bankruptcy & Bad Credit OK . 2, 3. 4 end 5 bedrooms available. 740-446-3384 COra Mill Ad 4844 near ~:~· 2~Ami~ese:~ a~~~~ ances. . WfD hookup .. large yard . $385/mo $300/deposit, credit check. 614·878·5532 or 614-946-3307 . $425/rent. $425/sec. 2, 3. & 4Br security pos•t reqUire ' dep. Call740·367·0547 367-7762 no pelS. 740·992 · 2218 1BA Apt WID hookups, satellite TV inct. wlrent, close to hospital. Call • ~7~40~-339~·~03~6;;.2-~~ 2007 Chevy Cobah 5 2BA APT.Ciose to HoisPeed 14.000 miles 160 $7000 080. 256·6877 or ~~~ ~ ~~i~! 1°; ~A 256- 126 1. ;;.;;.;;.·,:;,.;.;;......;..;·~-Apartment available now RiVerbend Ap1s. New Blazer, Saturn, Tracker, Haven wv. Now accept· Buick SUV's at great tng · applications for prices. Others, starting at HUO-subsidized, one St400 Stop or call Cook Molars 328 Jackson Pike Bedroom Apfs, Utilities included. Based on 30% 740-446-Q103 of adjusted income. Catt ~-.,.-.,.~-::-- 304·882·3121. available Pollee Impounds! Cars tor Senior ancl Disabled tram $500! , Honda, people. Chevys, Jeeps, Fords. & more! for listings ~~~~~-~ ·~ ~0-4876 e• V4"', ~ ~ " '"" CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· --;;;;;;;;;;;V;.tllll~;;;;;;;;:;;; ABLE I Townhouse .apartiii ments. and/or small 2003 Chevy Exp,. Cargo houses tor ·rent. Call van. $7000. Call 740-441-1111 1or appli· 74W·388-Q570 cation & Information . 7 1 (i) Gar· 1BR house S375 utilities are NOT tncIuded· AeIer· ences required. Gallipolis area 709-1372 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· se/ . C HouMt For Sale 34 5 fann EquipfMIIt Beech Street, Middleport, 2 6edroom furnished .apartment. utililies paid. no pets, deposit & references, (740)992-0165 ::..;;;;;:;:,;;;.;;,;,;;;;_ _~ 4 room apt. wlstoveffridge, utilities pd . upstairs, no pets a1 46 Olive St. $450Jmo ... dep . 740•446-3945 $400/month posit + utilities field. 740·645-1646 tor re~t. For-, ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! �Plge B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com GOWWI EXTRA NICE MOI!ILE HOMES FOR RENT: 2BR 1 - ; Ill elect ~ .. 208-7~1 I Ill & federal Jobt Good uoed three bedroom 14<70. On~ $7,996.00. Call Cllllle. 740-~ Monday, December 8, 2008 OOP Holp w...- . o-ra~ www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily S~nlinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE lnfoC'-Ion hill relied Its Pay Rates I ACROSS Phillip Alder 1 Victori., expletive 5 Flood control Ollatlngdo«&, outdoor 11g111a, ond,..__ol. ~k~~ ~~==~~~~ 001~••• entrance. CDBG Formula Altocatton will be prov- IO< lhe project In the amount Mt:igs Co. Fairzrounds Oct. 25, 2008 9:00a.m.-11:00a.m. .. Release: April2~, 2009 fee of $20.00 will be. chiiJed fur early arrival, encou.__. 0 •u lhll rntMttlng on Dec. late removal, or n.nyti~ access iii wanted to A 0 f $20' 000 ' CMizene _... t 18, 2001 to ~ond make euggeltlon1 and , to provide public Input on lhe propOHCI amendmlnt IICtlvlly. H rtl I t wtll a ~ c pon need ouxlllorybrllllld aldo (lntei'JIN!or, or t~ matorlal, aaoloHve Ullenlng device, other) dua to a dlsablllly, pfaaao contact Gloria Kloos, «;lork, priO< to Dec. 18, 2008 II 740-992· 2895 , In order to eneure that your needs will be accommodated. The Melga County Courthouoe Ia handicap~ acceaolble. WrtHan comments will be accepted until 1 :00 P.M. Dec. 18, 2008 and may be mellod to the Melgo County Commlaalonera, Courthouoe, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Jim Sheata. Preeldent Metgo County Commleslonera (121 a · late arrival. early remuval, fairgrounds oi.h.!r I . North 11 -QI-08 • 10 5 ¥AKQ 1087642 Hill s Sell Storage - •New Homes se"'· r,.;de S1orage S4.oonr Open Span: Sl.OOnf lns;de Fence: $1.00/lf Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM MONTY • Garases •Complete Remodeling than slated daled. Building space is first come first SlOp & Compare 44087 Wlpple Rd . Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires, We buy used tires, computer wheel alignmcms, light mechanic work. complete service oil change~. small engine repair. AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES South SOMHtiiNG F~OM ,- EVE~Y fOOl> G/lOVP ON IT, ~Of$ E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com .,5548 Frank Vine was a well-respected writer who.dled In 1987. He contributed prlnlarily to The Kibitzer, a Canadian magazine, and The Bridge World. uNorth of the Master Solvers' Club~ (Mast8r Point Press) is a colleciion of his best articles. The book 1s divided into three sections stories about ·cornelius Coldboltom, Vme's views about how the game should be played, and parod1es. This deal is easler ·to produce in a fie· tional set1ing. Look. at the South -hand. With only the opponents \/Uinerable, you are In the fourth "chair.The bkiding starts two no-trump - three clubs - three no· lrur:np. What would you do? Coldbbttom was North and Vine South. After West opened two no-trUmp, North decided against a.mundane four hearts. Instead, unable to bring himself to pass · (whttn he would have been on lead against three no-trump), he overcalled I'IOT MAt::E IT A ...IALANC.~l>" glJl)(iE'T! Mon-Fri. 8:00am -4:30 pm Sat. 8:00 am - 12 .. We appretialt your business YOUNG'S 1~-8 . NICE TRY , CARP[NUR FELLERS !! when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home .delivered subscription! • New Go- • Electrical & Ptumblng Roottng a Outtert Owners: Jon Van Meter & Pe!ll Rowe 'IIG-NA'FE···- • . - TljE Deer Processing Skinned- Cut & Wrapped Summer Sausage made 949-2734 Between Racine & Syracuse State Rt. 124 in this space for $96 per month Phone_·---------~-- Quality Seamless Gutters ·, · '. ' ~ r .R!<At> Main"'nance Plus Commerda/ & Rtsidtntiul Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & insured 740-99Z-1493 Office . 740-416-8339Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio EI/ER SPOKEN .. · DOWN 1 Wind up 2 Trail mtx an auction , 40 Add oxygen ) 21 Wild guess 41 Slrong 24 Week da. · po;nt 25 -lake 42 Earth tone forever! 43 Jazzy Della • 26 Tract 3 Romance, to Pedro · 4 Foree out 27 5 Sticky fru;ts 28 6 Wh ite-- 30 ghosl 31 7 Grlffln of TV 8 .Ytllowstons 32 sight 9 Lead-in to violet of open 9 round' Luxury fur .1040 agcy>Not clooe Alphabet trio Long, on Lanai 44 Whacked weeds 45 Omigooh! 47 Sooner city 48 Water the plants · 51 Opposing vote 53 Custom 33 Thai neighbor 35 Jekyll 's alter ego 10 So-so lfradee ,.,........,,........,,;.......,..... ; ' ••' CELEBRITY CIPHER ·by Luis CamPPS Celebn~ Dph&r C"/P!o;!r.l'!ls a:s created !Tom QuotaiiO'lS b) la"TWs PQ<:de pas! and :J&Sil11 Each lett6r n 1111itilll19151ands lcr anomsr . Today SciU8 : YequalsC " SB SBCB Zll KV HAPFABH , KRC MKAVM FK FXAH HXAE AV MBVBCZ FAKV, SKCIJ . " - WKXV • • J AHYKOB C FXB FXB Z HXAE VBS .,• IBVVKV '•'., PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "There's a drive in me th at won1 allow me 10 do certain things that are easy." · Johnny Depp '::~:t~~y S©~~~-<Zt~Se ldlttd by CLAY ll POLLAN ORearrange ltttort of tho · , lour ICfllmblad .word1 b• I ' WOlD GAM I low .til fonn leur ~mplo words. I t ·'I VEKORE I. I I I II I Even though you may be in an easygoing mood, you will go all out if you see a way to use your efforts to gain a material m advantage over your competition at 0 work. ~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19)- Some \ kind of calculated risk may be required to advance a self-Interest th afs Important to you:Yoo will instinctively know,whetl1er the odds warrant what you need lo dO. '' DON'T FOR6ET AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Outstanding results can be achie\led, TO FEED TI-lE especially if you are tenacious and persis tent aPout going after your objeolhte. vou develop from ~ep No. 3 below. Once you decide what you want, don't let l I 3 PRINT NuMBERED tEllERs IN distractions throw you otl course. · THE il SQUARES PISCES (Feb. I!O·March 20) - Friends and acquaintances aren't likely to res ist UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS your pleasant personality. Your congeTO GET . ANSWER niality, cl1arm and enthusiasm will wort< like a one·two-threa punch. -c ARIES (March 21·April19)- A number o1 expected opponunltlea will be there · ' with regard to your material Interests. Revoke woven MAKEUP However, one chal'l!"'elln particular could is be a complete surprise. TAURU S (April 20-May 20) ~ Things might not run as smooth_ly as you would like, but you will, nmrtfieless. deal With, any Irregularities In an effective manfjer . and k&ep everything under control. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -The trends fDOAY are running jn your favor conceming your personal and private interests. Capttalize on getting your affairs in order and setting your mind at ease: CANCER ~J~ne 21 ~ly 22) - Some kind of benefits can be derlvtd throu~h partnership arrangements or group lrl\/Oivements. so it behooves you to be a . joiner. Be friendly to everyone, and watch thin~s devatop. L:EO (July 23~Aug. 22) - TAost very s:fteces that wouldn't ftt together previously could tind itie!r places, DeVelop your plans, and r1)8ke your ~ wl'len you see thing& Ci)mlng·together. ''Is VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) - Past frustrations could be robbed of their power if • , . - - - - - - - - - - , ~--------,, you treat Ute philoOophieall~ Simply hang 'lt~Tti!DIIY '1J)[),O.Y loose and watcl'l things work out to your i\:S:~ , satisfaction In ways you couldn'1 do on 'Experieneed References Available! Call Gary Sranley @ 740-591 -8044 - Seamless Gutters Roofing, Sld;ng, Gutters lnsured&Bondsd 74o-653-9657 J&L Construction • VInyl Sl~ng • Replacement Window• ·Roollng ·Deckl •Garage• • Pole Buildings • Room Addldona - ' ·- ... ;/ WOW, IrS CHILLV. • - ' lr\AfiTIN. I WP.S ONLVSA.YING... • CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION GARFIELD ' . . ~ LoceiContriiCtor 740-367-()544 FrMEad....... 740-367-()538 IIIE W.IUCII, MEl (740) 992-2155 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bollom, OH SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 12/5108 Rummy- Tamper - ARLO &JANIS ; YEAH. JA.~ FROST IS J1EALL YNIPPING' A.T MY NOSE. Additions I ·r Mother to primping teenage dllUg,hter, "I tlliok joy the best • MAKEUP." and BOY Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Fioom ' I' 8 0 • Reasonable Rates 'Insured The Daily Sentinel \ OHHH,NOI ., YOO AGAIN! NO'I' . •i f I • NOT'1'HI6. <,leAR.. : NO WAY!! your • • own. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - II you belleve an adfustment can be made to improve oonditlons in your dealings with others, don't just tit there walling tor things to happen . Take mi:JasurBS In your own nand&, and make life worX.· SCORPIO (oCt. 24-NO'l. 22) - Those with whom you'll be Involved wUI want to be your atty. They'll sense in you thOSe qualities that Indicate that you're A coop· eraltve eplrll who Is easy to get along I '• with. No.'NOLI MiAK i"\$ "' S TO TZ '.:SIVE Fo'R C\-IRI~T,\\~'5 • . OUP NU 740-985-4141 1\\1~ )b\X~ Cell : 740-416-1834 25+ yeiU'S exprritnct Fnt EsliiMits m.JM~t.\1\6 ~~Ui ! Advertise in this space for $64 per .month ·~------------------------------ 23 Long-active volcano 24 Sent in the taxes 271singlan 29 T~k30 B1g metoor 34 Ma'1)1 spud growert 37 Jungle crusher · 38 Fergie's duchy 39 Pori near Hong Kong 41 Elmer of cartoons D06'' Work (740) 446-2342 Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to . : Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 brlmo 13 Each 36 Scads 19 Compete at 39 Tankard in small packages, btJt they will be a siz· able bundle. 'Prompt and Quality cau: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Palio's, Porches and Decks (304) 675-1333 -'lllrlhiii\Y: Tuesda~Dec - 9,2008 E~SA'f .. tneasant l\egister • By Bemk:e Bede 0.01 You may pen the script yourself, but il will be Lady Luc~ wlio takes the lOading role in your life in the year ahead. The nu'mber of good lhings she off9rs mlghl come SIIE'5AII) TO WRITE A SHORT ON .TilE MOST lM~RTANT Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal For Remodeling and New Houoc Bulldln1 . <~r~nint c~ 0 WN E V 1-...........,-.,........,.....,.f Owner: utpollis 1JBail!' ~ribtme spacecraft Waala force 58 Look at 59 Small whirlpool SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) - H&H Guttering Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I I 'I I I .' .. . • Astro":' Graph I SA'(:$! I THE . JLI!>T REA!> NEWS· THE SToR'( PAPER. TAAT P.s_38 TOO, ANt> 15> 1\E • t !>I DtfT OPENitlG! SEE IT I 7~2·2332 I "· MEWSP.APEl JameaK-11 I · • •• • I . lllllllwll Trll hrll 111111•11111 1111111111 Subscriber's Name _______ I -~- Hrs: M-F 1Oam -6pm Sat. 1Oam - 5pm closed Sunday P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• no-trump would have gone doWn five. But Vine tried his own flight of fancy with four hearts/ • After West doubled and there were two passes, South continued with his plan, rebidding five clubs, wflich he hoped would be read as a desperate mow ..But after West's double, North returned to five hearts. East doubled, of cOurse, and now Vine, lost. rilade' an SOS redouble, askirig his p6rtner' to pick a suit. North, though, did npt wish to run. Five hearts redou bled went down two, minus 60Q. As VIne pointed out, the board might be flat, their teammates making five diamonds on a black-suit squeeze against South. This was Coldbottom's reply: 'l"he best lactic for you is to 1-d.SS at every legal opportUnity.• -~ 740 441 9010 Jaail!' Gtribunt -'oint ~lta•ant l\.tgi,ttr The Daily ·sentinel 6unbap tltfmH -&tntintl 1 c..L~~ ~~~ ~TI\€. eoR~>~ L05E.R'::. c.ct--::.~ !"'q \.r---J.i---.l~l...f E/o\I'T'(, 1f5 C.Ott\PLI::Tt.Li EJ'\P\'( ! . 300 2nd Ave Gallipolis (across from city park} ~allipolb~ · ~ City/State/Zip ----~---- THE BORN LOSER P"T~E: OPT\tt\~::,T'::, C.U:•.5::, 15""1 "'\.r-- .JI--..._ 1-l.t>.l..t FULL-. Citll; 740-416-5047 email: jrahadfrm@aol.com KIPLING SHOE CO. Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. _J Lo..:~~!!'!;!:!fo,....,:;:;:iS:::::::,::;:_;:;!,_ Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 ..... .. Dijon 55 Hot tubs 56 Ike's ex 57 Van- tllree, clubs. II VIne had passed, lhree PatiO and Porch Decke Senior Discount* East .3NT A potpourri of good articies E~NIE, $PIL,;ING RV 's Now in Progress! 30% Slorewide (excludes previous purchases, layaways & $5 $10 $15 lables) 36 ! Seine 22 Family mem. Opening lead: • A (740) 992-5344 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE Ill North 2NT t .~ 48 Moon or 15 Plummet t6 Rain-dtloy roUout 17 Fem. 18int 18 Unmannad 20 " IUCdDIIIr: BIIIJ R. Gable Jr. 140-416·1164 We service and winterize boats and Weat I 43 Wioh undone 44 Ploin 46 Everglades wader 8 TampoBey planet pro SO One, 11 1899goldlo Helmut · ruah town 52 From the 12 Yachting lop 14 Dot in the 54 Dog days in J0 2 Dealer: West Vulnerable: East-West VInyl Siding & Palnllng so, you qualify for a AK87 KJ1 0 765 • 9 42 • J il65 4 ·Room Addition• a Remodlllng . Call 1100-893,.1991 OptB A Q 83 9 16 5 3 ·- FOR RETJIJCED WINTER RATES DEC.· FEB hard working lndMdualo Install and seovlce Dish Network satellte systems. • • . .. J48-112-1m CAll US TOIM Y to Eaat AKI J 9 South •QJ 832 SERVICE LOOk to hire dedicated West • • t • ~~~~~=~~ L----'~"::"'~'m::::o~ L & L Tire Barn . • Q3 29570 Baahan Rood Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 740-949-2217 • ,. I • I' j - ----- - "' ~ �Plge B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com GOWWI EXTRA NICE MOI!ILE HOMES FOR RENT: 2BR 1 - ; Ill elect ~ .. 208-7~1 I Ill & federal Jobt Good uoed three bedroom 14<70. On~ $7,996.00. Call Cllllle. 740-~ Monday, December 8, 2008 OOP Holp w...- . o-ra~ www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily S~nlinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE lnfoC'-Ion hill relied Its Pay Rates I ACROSS Phillip Alder 1 Victori., expletive 5 Flood control Ollatlngdo«&, outdoor 11g111a, ond,..__ol. ~k~~ ~~==~~~~ 001~••• entrance. CDBG Formula Altocatton will be prov- IO< lhe project In the amount Mt:igs Co. Fairzrounds Oct. 25, 2008 9:00a.m.-11:00a.m. .. Release: April2~, 2009 fee of $20.00 will be. chiiJed fur early arrival, encou.__. 0 •u lhll rntMttlng on Dec. late removal, or n.nyti~ access iii wanted to A 0 f $20' 000 ' CMizene _... t 18, 2001 to ~ond make euggeltlon1 and , to provide public Input on lhe propOHCI amendmlnt IICtlvlly. H rtl I t wtll a ~ c pon need ouxlllorybrllllld aldo (lntei'JIN!or, or t~ matorlal, aaoloHve Ullenlng device, other) dua to a dlsablllly, pfaaao contact Gloria Kloos, «;lork, priO< to Dec. 18, 2008 II 740-992· 2895 , In order to eneure that your needs will be accommodated. The Melga County Courthouoe Ia handicap~ acceaolble. WrtHan comments will be accepted until 1 :00 P.M. Dec. 18, 2008 and may be mellod to the Melgo County Commlaalonera, Courthouoe, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Jim Sheata. Preeldent Metgo County Commleslonera (121 a · late arrival. early remuval, fairgrounds oi.h.!r I . North 11 -QI-08 • 10 5 ¥AKQ 1087642 Hill s Sell Storage - •New Homes se"'· r,.;de S1orage S4.oonr Open Span: Sl.OOnf lns;de Fence: $1.00/lf Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM MONTY • Garases •Complete Remodeling than slated daled. Building space is first come first SlOp & Compare 44087 Wlpple Rd . Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires, We buy used tires, computer wheel alignmcms, light mechanic work. complete service oil change~. small engine repair. AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES South SOMHtiiNG F~OM ,- EVE~Y fOOl> G/lOVP ON IT, ~Of$ E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com .,5548 Frank Vine was a well-respected writer who.dled In 1987. He contributed prlnlarily to The Kibitzer, a Canadian magazine, and The Bridge World. uNorth of the Master Solvers' Club~ (Mast8r Point Press) is a colleciion of his best articles. The book 1s divided into three sections stories about ·cornelius Coldboltom, Vme's views about how the game should be played, and parod1es. This deal is easler ·to produce in a fie· tional set1ing. Look. at the South -hand. With only the opponents \/Uinerable, you are In the fourth "chair.The bkiding starts two no-trump - three clubs - three no· lrur:np. What would you do? Coldbbttom was North and Vine South. After West opened two no-trUmp, North decided against a.mundane four hearts. Instead, unable to bring himself to pass · (whttn he would have been on lead against three no-trump), he overcalled I'IOT MAt::E IT A ...IALANC.~l>" glJl)(iE'T! Mon-Fri. 8:00am -4:30 pm Sat. 8:00 am - 12 .. We appretialt your business YOUNG'S 1~-8 . NICE TRY , CARP[NUR FELLERS !! when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home .delivered subscription! • New Go- • Electrical & Ptumblng Roottng a Outtert Owners: Jon Van Meter & Pe!ll Rowe 'IIG-NA'FE···- • . - TljE Deer Processing Skinned- Cut & Wrapped Summer Sausage made 949-2734 Between Racine & Syracuse State Rt. 124 in this space for $96 per month Phone_·---------~-- Quality Seamless Gutters ·, · '. ' ~ r .R!<At> Main"'nance Plus Commerda/ & Rtsidtntiul Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & insured 740-99Z-1493 Office . 740-416-8339Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio EI/ER SPOKEN .. · DOWN 1 Wind up 2 Trail mtx an auction , 40 Add oxygen ) 21 Wild guess 41 Slrong 24 Week da. · po;nt 25 -lake 42 Earth tone forever! 43 Jazzy Della • 26 Tract 3 Romance, to Pedro · 4 Foree out 27 5 Sticky fru;ts 28 6 Wh ite-- 30 ghosl 31 7 Grlffln of TV 8 .Ytllowstons 32 sight 9 Lead-in to violet of open 9 round' Luxury fur .1040 agcy>Not clooe Alphabet trio Long, on Lanai 44 Whacked weeds 45 Omigooh! 47 Sooner city 48 Water the plants · 51 Opposing vote 53 Custom 33 Thai neighbor 35 Jekyll 's alter ego 10 So-so lfradee ,.,........,,........,,;.......,..... ; ' ••' CELEBRITY CIPHER ·by Luis CamPPS Celebn~ Dph&r C"/P!o;!r.l'!ls a:s created !Tom QuotaiiO'lS b) la"TWs PQ<:de pas! and :J&Sil11 Each lett6r n 1111itilll19151ands lcr anomsr . Today SciU8 : YequalsC " SB SBCB Zll KV HAPFABH , KRC MKAVM FK FXAH HXAE AV MBVBCZ FAKV, SKCIJ . " - WKXV • • J AHYKOB C FXB FXB Z HXAE VBS .,• IBVVKV '•'., PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "There's a drive in me th at won1 allow me 10 do certain things that are easy." · Johnny Depp '::~:t~~y S©~~~-<Zt~Se ldlttd by CLAY ll POLLAN ORearrange ltttort of tho · , lour ICfllmblad .word1 b• I ' WOlD GAM I low .til fonn leur ~mplo words. I t ·'I VEKORE I. I I I II I Even though you may be in an easygoing mood, you will go all out if you see a way to use your efforts to gain a material m advantage over your competition at 0 work. ~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19)- Some \ kind of calculated risk may be required to advance a self-Interest th afs Important to you:Yoo will instinctively know,whetl1er the odds warrant what you need lo dO. '' DON'T FOR6ET AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Outstanding results can be achie\led, TO FEED TI-lE especially if you are tenacious and persis tent aPout going after your objeolhte. vou develop from ~ep No. 3 below. Once you decide what you want, don't let l I 3 PRINT NuMBERED tEllERs IN distractions throw you otl course. · THE il SQUARES PISCES (Feb. I!O·March 20) - Friends and acquaintances aren't likely to res ist UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS your pleasant personality. Your congeTO GET . ANSWER niality, cl1arm and enthusiasm will wort< like a one·two-threa punch. -c ARIES (March 21·April19)- A number o1 expected opponunltlea will be there · ' with regard to your material Interests. Revoke woven MAKEUP However, one chal'l!"'elln particular could is be a complete surprise. TAURU S (April 20-May 20) ~ Things might not run as smooth_ly as you would like, but you will, nmrtfieless. deal With, any Irregularities In an effective manfjer . and k&ep everything under control. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -The trends fDOAY are running jn your favor conceming your personal and private interests. Capttalize on getting your affairs in order and setting your mind at ease: CANCER ~J~ne 21 ~ly 22) - Some kind of benefits can be derlvtd throu~h partnership arrangements or group lrl\/Oivements. so it behooves you to be a . joiner. Be friendly to everyone, and watch thin~s devatop. L:EO (July 23~Aug. 22) - TAost very s:fteces that wouldn't ftt together previously could tind itie!r places, DeVelop your plans, and r1)8ke your ~ wl'len you see thing& Ci)mlng·together. ''Is VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) - Past frustrations could be robbed of their power if • , . - - - - - - - - - - , ~--------,, you treat Ute philoOophieall~ Simply hang 'lt~Tti!DIIY '1J)[),O.Y loose and watcl'l things work out to your i\:S:~ , satisfaction In ways you couldn'1 do on 'Experieneed References Available! Call Gary Sranley @ 740-591 -8044 - Seamless Gutters Roofing, Sld;ng, Gutters lnsured&Bondsd 74o-653-9657 J&L Construction • VInyl Sl~ng • Replacement Window• ·Roollng ·Deckl •Garage• • Pole Buildings • Room Addldona - ' ·- ... ;/ WOW, IrS CHILLV. • - ' lr\AfiTIN. I WP.S ONLVSA.YING... • CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION GARFIELD ' . . ~ LoceiContriiCtor 740-367-()544 FrMEad....... 740-367-()538 IIIE W.IUCII, MEl (740) 992-2155 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bollom, OH SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 12/5108 Rummy- Tamper - ARLO &JANIS ; YEAH. JA.~ FROST IS J1EALL YNIPPING' A.T MY NOSE. Additions I ·r Mother to primping teenage dllUg,hter, "I tlliok joy the best • MAKEUP." and BOY Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Fioom ' I' 8 0 • Reasonable Rates 'Insured The Daily Sentinel \ OHHH,NOI ., YOO AGAIN! NO'I' . •i f I • NOT'1'HI6. <,leAR.. : NO WAY!! your • • own. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - II you belleve an adfustment can be made to improve oonditlons in your dealings with others, don't just tit there walling tor things to happen . Take mi:JasurBS In your own nand&, and make life worX.· SCORPIO (oCt. 24-NO'l. 22) - Those with whom you'll be Involved wUI want to be your atty. They'll sense in you thOSe qualities that Indicate that you're A coop· eraltve eplrll who Is easy to get along I '• with. No.'NOLI MiAK i"\$ "' S TO TZ '.:SIVE Fo'R C\-IRI~T,\\~'5 • . OUP NU 740-985-4141 1\\1~ )b\X~ Cell : 740-416-1834 25+ yeiU'S exprritnct Fnt EsliiMits m.JM~t.\1\6 ~~Ui ! Advertise in this space for $64 per .month ·~------------------------------ 23 Long-active volcano 24 Sent in the taxes 271singlan 29 T~k30 B1g metoor 34 Ma'1)1 spud growert 37 Jungle crusher · 38 Fergie's duchy 39 Pori near Hong Kong 41 Elmer of cartoons D06'' Work (740) 446-2342 Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to . : Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 brlmo 13 Each 36 Scads 19 Compete at 39 Tankard in small packages, btJt they will be a siz· able bundle. 'Prompt and Quality cau: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Palio's, Porches and Decks (304) 675-1333 -'lllrlhiii\Y: Tuesda~Dec - 9,2008 E~SA'f .. tneasant l\egister • By Bemk:e Bede 0.01 You may pen the script yourself, but il will be Lady Luc~ wlio takes the lOading role in your life in the year ahead. The nu'mber of good lhings she off9rs mlghl come SIIE'5AII) TO WRITE A SHORT ON .TilE MOST lM~RTANT Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal For Remodeling and New Houoc Bulldln1 . <~r~nint c~ 0 WN E V 1-...........,-.,........,.....,.f Owner: utpollis 1JBail!' ~ribtme spacecraft Waala force 58 Look at 59 Small whirlpool SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) - H&H Guttering Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I I 'I I I .' .. . • Astro":' Graph I SA'(:$! I THE . JLI!>T REA!> NEWS· THE SToR'( PAPER. TAAT P.s_38 TOO, ANt> 15> 1\E • t !>I DtfT OPENitlG! SEE IT I 7~2·2332 I "· MEWSP.APEl JameaK-11 I · • •• • I . lllllllwll Trll hrll 111111•11111 1111111111 Subscriber's Name _______ I -~- Hrs: M-F 1Oam -6pm Sat. 1Oam - 5pm closed Sunday P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• no-trump would have gone doWn five. But Vine tried his own flight of fancy with four hearts/ • After West doubled and there were two passes, South continued with his plan, rebidding five clubs, wflich he hoped would be read as a desperate mow ..But after West's double, North returned to five hearts. East doubled, of cOurse, and now Vine, lost. rilade' an SOS redouble, askirig his p6rtner' to pick a suit. North, though, did npt wish to run. Five hearts redou bled went down two, minus 60Q. As VIne pointed out, the board might be flat, their teammates making five diamonds on a black-suit squeeze against South. This was Coldbottom's reply: 'l"he best lactic for you is to 1-d.SS at every legal opportUnity.• -~ 740 441 9010 Jaail!' Gtribunt -'oint ~lta•ant l\.tgi,ttr The Daily ·sentinel 6unbap tltfmH -&tntintl 1 c..L~~ ~~~ ~TI\€. eoR~>~ L05E.R'::. c.ct--::.~ !"'q \.r---J.i---.l~l...f E/o\I'T'(, 1f5 C.Ott\PLI::Tt.Li EJ'\P\'( ! . 300 2nd Ave Gallipolis (across from city park} ~allipolb~ · ~ City/State/Zip ----~---- THE BORN LOSER P"T~E: OPT\tt\~::,T'::, C.U:•.5::, 15""1 "'\.r-- .JI--..._ 1-l.t>.l..t FULL-. Citll; 740-416-5047 email: jrahadfrm@aol.com KIPLING SHOE CO. Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. _J Lo..:~~!!'!;!:!fo,....,:;:;:iS:::::::,::;:_;:;!,_ Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 ..... .. Dijon 55 Hot tubs 56 Ike's ex 57 Van- tllree, clubs. II VIne had passed, lhree PatiO and Porch Decke Senior Discount* East .3NT A potpourri of good articies E~NIE, $PIL,;ING RV 's Now in Progress! 30% Slorewide (excludes previous purchases, layaways & $5 $10 $15 lables) 36 ! Seine 22 Family mem. Opening lead: • A (740) 992-5344 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE Ill North 2NT t .~ 48 Moon or 15 Plummet t6 Rain-dtloy roUout 17 Fem. 18int 18 Unmannad 20 " IUCdDIIIr: BIIIJ R. Gable Jr. 140-416·1164 We service and winterize boats and Weat I 43 Wioh undone 44 Ploin 46 Everglades wader 8 TampoBey planet pro SO One, 11 1899goldlo Helmut · ruah town 52 From the 12 Yachting lop 14 Dot in the 54 Dog days in J0 2 Dealer: West Vulnerable: East-West VInyl Siding & Palnllng so, you qualify for a AK87 KJ1 0 765 • 9 42 • J il65 4 ·Room Addition• a Remodlllng . Call 1100-893,.1991 OptB A Q 83 9 16 5 3 ·- FOR RETJIJCED WINTER RATES DEC.· FEB hard working lndMdualo Install and seovlce Dish Network satellte systems. • • . .. J48-112-1m CAll US TOIM Y to Eaat AKI J 9 South •QJ 832 SERVICE LOOk to hire dedicated West • • t • ~~~~~=~~ L----'~"::"'~'m::::o~ L & L Tire Barn . • Q3 29570 Baahan Rood Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 740-949-2217 • ,. I • I' j - ----- - "' ~ �• • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ©2008 UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE. INC. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE Monday, December 8, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com FOR WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE, INC. 3939 EVERHARD RD., CANTON OH 44709 ADVERTISEMENT Private release of new gilded Genuine Gold leaf ·u.s. Gov•t 2 bills begins now donation,A:J 1 > • • , Rich. $2 bill$ gilded with precious genuine Gold leaf available for 48 hours only in sealed Vault Paks· containing 4 Estate Wallets each loaded with its own $2 for just twelve dollars per wallet . · Genuine Gilded Gold Leaf: national release to clog phone lines as people everywhere scramble to beat 48 hour deadline ' _;;o ('1:'-.;'IS • \ 'ol. ,;H, :'l:o. 11.17 By l<lltheryne Gallow T\.'ESD.\'1. III·.CL~lBI R <J, :.!ooX ,- ~ Printed on 100% R<'<y<led Newsprint~· ·Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . V/11\lll<SII M#di• Synd.c.!t_ • _ , HOLZER CLINIC Village accepts • ' . ''" " •. "'"1."""'"'""'1.'·""' - - - · __ (UMS) ·Hoards of callers will be jamming the National Toll Free order lines to get in on the public .release of genuine $2 bills gilded with genuine Gold leaf. These crisp U.S. Gov't $2 bills gilded with genuine .Gold leaf are being banded in packs of four from the private vaults · of the World Reserve. These precious gild· ed genuine Gold leaf $2 bills are so exquisite you would never dream of carrying them in an ordi·. nary leather wallet. So, these very special $2 bills are being released in indivi!iually loaded rich protective Estate Wallets. They are so impressive, everyone will &wear they must have been taken right off the President's desk. Traditional $2 bills are extremely popular to hand out as gifts for friends'-and family. "Demand is expected to soar for these impressive genuine Gold leaf $2 bills," said Robert Castaldo, Executive Director of the World Reserve Monetary Exchange. . T' And they are a real steal for just twelve dollars for each Estate Wallet which are being offered in Vault Paks of four for forty-eight dol- . Jars per Vault Pak. especially since it 1s Gilded with Genuine Gold Leaf. "Our private vault , reserves will soon be gone. So those who iri ,hopes of finding one, and absolutely no want to get them in these unbroken Vault chance Qf finding one 'that is brand new and Paks had better · hurry and call now," ·'gilded with genuine Gold leaf," he said. Castaldo said. "The $100, $50, $20, $10 and $5 dolThere are already some collectors who Jar bills have all recently undergone are trying to snatch up all they can get. · major new design changes. And with a That's because they know that $2 bills highly publicized Federal Court deciare almost impossible to lind in your pock- sion ordering the · immediate redeet change these days. Originally issued sigri of all currency for the blind, it in 1928, the currently designed $2 bills is very likely the historic (iesign of have largely been locked away in dark U.S. these· $2 will be discontinued and lost Federal Reserve vaults, rarely distributed forever," he said. by banks and almost never ever seen in "That's why we have authorized the circulation. release of a limited number of these $2' "So, when our stockpile is gone you'D be bills gilded with genuine Gold leaf from forced to sort through money from the bank our private vault reserve to the general • SPORTS .:. Meigs falls ta Lady Spartans. See Page BI BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILVSENJINEL.COM POMEROY - The new . Medal of Honor Bridge connecting Pomeroy with Mason, W.Va. is scheduled to open to traffic Thesday, Dec. 30, just beating the chiming in of the new year. Barring any unforeseen catastrophes, there will be a brief ribbon cutting at II a.m ., Dec. 30 and then traf· fie will finally be permitted to cross the structure. Karen Pawloski, spokesperson with the Ohio Department of Transportation's District l!J, said logistics on the brief ribbon cutting were still being worked out and will be announced at a later date. She added that at some point early next year when the weather iS'better, the actual dedication ceremany will take place with the unveilinll of the Medal of Honor Bndge signs. During the .dedicat:on; it's I ) :llitll\lftl/1)11/ - . HO\f I!:Jet.$2 b;l~s ~u~~f1 ... ) $2 bills are ~P8f~~~it. ' · "·~'1¥' controlled by the · ·· . • . :·• } Start cillllnsl at:' ·· ,· ,,,, . , Treasury Department's . . • 7:~0 a.m. TODAY . ;•, · · · Bureau of Engraving ~ . . . • ·· . ' , .Claim iliccordlng to and Printing, makers of all the nation's ,1 paper currency. The $2 bill makes up less . ' lAST·f4AME than 1% of the $670 billion in genuine u.s. .': ·~;. •. . ,. l .l a~lf~ currencythatcirculatesworldwide,accord' · 'CLAIM CODE: u ·'·"-'"·'·' ing to the U.S. Department of Treasury. At least for now, people will be able to get what they want by calling the Nation· .\ •. al Toll Free Hotline. But anyone who wants more than 10 sealed Vault. Paks of 4 bills in Estate Wallets must submit requests .. in writing so there will be ilo hoarding by dealers. "Rest assured, limits · will be · strictly t ,, enforced and we guarantee there will be at least 10 Vault Paks for all individuals who call now," said Castaldo. • a . t n · c t , , tr/ OBITtiARIFS Page AS , · • Wallie Hart, 56 .. '• . INSIDE :, r : • ~ transfers. SeePageAl • Tough times awan new Ohio :public schools chief. :See Page Al :• College romances tend not to last. SeePageA3 • Local Briefs. SeePage AS SeePage AS • Court blocks FAA :auction of airport slots. ·See Page A6 :• ·Dogs can think 'no fair' too. See Page A6 · Dllelle on "-ge A3 •• ,·1 ·: ,_ SI!C110NS - Ill PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 A., Calendars ""' . Bg-4 Classifieds COmics Editorials Obituaries • ~ports . Weather B · 5 A4 As B Section A3 ' @..,.,a Ohio valley l'llbllioiWoa eo. • LOADED WITH MONEY: For the' next 48 hours, hoards of people will be calling the National Toll Free order hotline to get up to 10 sealed Vault Paks each conta1ning fou r rich Estate Wallets which are loaded w.lth crisp $2 bills. Each gilded genuine Gold leaf $2 bill has been individually loaded tnto these Estate Wallets to ensure that they are properly protected. These Estate Wallets each with their gilded genuine Gold leaf $2 bill make perfect gifts to Hand ou't to friends, family and ~re sure to impress everyone on your Christmas list. · ··: fi ~_.-;~JJ.:or~, ¥11aa~lh· ·· ' """.- BY BRIAN J. REED n· !f!!a ..'.. • BREEDIIMYDAILYSENT!NEL.COM POMEROY - A five· count indictment alleging theft in office has been returned against Rutland's former police chief. · Jeffrey Miller was dis· missed from the post in February after allegations he cashed checks from the vii· lage's discretionary police funds. Special prosecu1ors were appointed at that time, and the indictment against him was returned on Nov. 17, according to the oflicial record of the Court of Common Pleas. Miller was scheduled to be arraigned on the charges on Monday, but no arnlign· ment entry had been lded as Of Monday afternoon . Miller was also dismissed Chllrtene Hoefllchlphoto as an officer with lhe · Diane Lawson of Peoples Bank presents a check foi $50 to Sam Seckman, first place winner in the Pomeroy Merchants Middleport Police Association's candy making contest, the first of three holiday contests sponsored b¥ the group. Department at the time he was discharged as chief of police in Rutland , but Mayor Michael Gerlach 'By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Pomeroy's · Save-a-Lot. Five said at the time his dis· HOEFLICHGMYDAILYSENTINELCOM COOkieS are tO be taken tO the missal from Middleport's bank on a paper plate covered . POMEROY - Sam Seckman with plastic before noon when Pluse see Miller, AS of Long Bottom captured first the judging will begin. The name place in the annual Pomeroy of the baker should be written on Merchants Association's contest the back of the p~r plate l!"d 1 held at Peoples Bank, on an accompanymg rectpe From the more than a dozen along with a telephone number, .entries, the judges selected Judging will be done by blmk Seckman's peppermint p11tties employees at noon and the win· as the best from the rest. Second . ners will be notified by phone. place went to Holly Stump ~f Prizes will be $50 first and $25 Racine, for her cream{ peanut for second. butter fudge. Prizes o $50 for The final contest, a home· first and $25 for second were made toy or craft item, will be provided by Peoples Bank and held at Farmers' Bank on Dec. Bv BETH SERGENT presented by Diane Lawson, 20. Items ·can be brou$ht into BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM employee and contest ch~rman. the bank anytime ~unng the The candy contest was the week of Dec. 15 for display in POMEROY - Last night first of three sponsored by the the lobby. The judging will take P.omeroy Village Council Pomeroy Merchants place after the bank closes on approved Christmas bonus· Association each year. SatUrday and the winners will o;s for all village employees. be notified. Again prizes will be Saturday's contest will· be for Full-time employees will cookies and will be hosted by the awarded, $50 for first, and $25 each receive $115, while Ohio Valley Bank branch in for second. part-time employees will receive $57. These bonuses total just under $3,000. There are around 23 full· time employees and four Bv BRIAN J. REED Department · of . nellotiate for permission t? Gerlach said. . . part-time employees whq BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Transportation. ODQT has butid the path there , ' The plans tnclude hght· will receive the bonuses. set aside $135,000 toward Mallaney sitid. ing, seating and other Council approved a bid MIDDLEPORT con~truction Qfthe path dur· Mallaney said determin· amenities, and was from contractor Bill Lawson Preliminary work to deter- ing the 2011 construction ing boundary lines is the designed so it could be of Racine to build wooden mine ownership of parcels year, but that could be next step. There will be served by three VIllage- decking at the Mulberry along Middleport's pro- moved back to 2010 if the need to obtain easements owned parking lots: Walnut Pond. The bid was for posed bicycle and walking necessary clearances are from private land owners. and North Front, at the "T," $13,200 and the village has path has been completed, awarded. Mallaney said he Strategic Environmental · and at the manna area, received · two Ohio and more intensive title will work with CSX to was awarded a contract for · where the path ends. Departmenl of Natural work will be completed i.1 secure permission to con- the work in November, and · The path is a component Resources NatureWorks early 2009. struct the path along its h11s until April, 2009, to of the downtown revttaliza- Grants for a total of $9, I00 complete it. MaHaney said lion plan Middleport .hopes for the project. However, the Stev~r Mallaney of property. Strategic Environmental MaHaney met with offi· h<: expects the first phase to secure more fundmg t? village must spend this sl!id CSX Railroad owns the cials from ODOT and the wtll be completed well complete. As planned , 11 . money by·the end of the year. land ·along the Ohio River village last month to discuss before then, depending on will begin at the The decking would go land ownership aild how "clean" the boundary Pomeroy/Middleport corpo· current where the fath is to be built, the hillside of the pdnd and he wil be working with how it will affect the pro· line surveys are .. ration line and travel along be around four-feet wide. the railroad to secure the posed alignment of the path; . The project is actually the the Ohio River, along the Mayor John Mussenaid he necessary clearance to which also includes · >->lilt first phase of a ·larger one. old railroad bed as much as believed the work could be allow construction. village streets. An additional phase may possible, to the marina area. done by the end of the year. This ftrst phase is being· "Now that we have a bet· take it past General The entire path project is He added the village has completed under a $55,000 ter grasp on ownership, we Hartinger Park and on to estimated to cost around PIMH He Bonuses. AI award from Ohio will contact the railroad anu Ohio 7, and even beyond , $850,000 to complete. • •• • i '' 'I l ·~ } ·' .. '• Preliminary work completed on Middl~port path project INDEX I t··· I'.'::!;)J • • Pomeroy approves Christmas bonuses WEATHER 1'WO DOilLAR NOTE I. ·'•, Long·Bottom man takes first in candy contest • For the Record. ~"'~'"'0: "1,.'"''"· t.l,ll t.ll l'oi \IM~ <W· i\.~~.ioll. ,>. ·-. t•: ' The Toll Free order Hotlines Will open at ,7:30 this morning. All those who beld the 4e hour order deadline will ~. sealed Vault Paks 90ntalnlnp f~ . · 'i· ~lite Vt"altets'each one stuffild 1Witlll· · crllp $2 bl!llha1 haa been glld,c:I.WIIh' genlilne.Gold !eaf for ]!IBt ,f_orty·eiO!i( . ~ I* Y"¥tt Pak (Sius shipplllll. ,.. ~~~'~.".• ~ limit of ;10• Va~~ '.~ ... ·.·~ 0 "'-· lii. V'n·r.: .t ·. . with genuine Gold·lit .· ... .. V't'Jl.loi,.IC. j ' Fortner Rutland officer indicted t;, •._-~'j., . ''\. " Castaldo said. are sure 'to tDr1ess everyone bemost young peo~ have never even one of these his· ric1illv significant $2 Presi- also likely governors of both cials from the West Virginia long-tenn adhesion '. Once states, the families of the late Department of Highways. the weather warms, more . Gen. James Hartinger and Pawloski said the meeting paint will be applied. Staff Sgt. Jimmy Stewart . went "well" and officials Several change orders wiU be in:vited as well as with WVDOH were satis- and unforeseen catastro· · . local veterans'to participate: . fled with ODOT's testing of phes later, the late,st cost Though the bridge will be the structure and recom- estimate for the bridge is called Medal of Honor mendations to open it as around $65 million though Bridge, the Ohio ramp will soon as possible. . . that figure will likely rise. be · dedicated to Hartinger The only real work left to The original cost estimate and the West Virginia ramp doonthestructureappearsto for the bridge was $45 .8 will be dedicated to Stewart. be applying some temporary million. The original con· The decision to go with · Jane marking paint. The paint tract to build the bridge was the Dec. 30 date was made will be temporary because signed April 24, 2003 with yesterday after officials the temperature needs to be the original completion date with ODOT met with offi- around 45 degrees for any . being Aug. 31, 2006. • ' ... • r, ~ I '• • ;. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 8, 2008 rife walters