https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0ca2df6656c2f167344a950b4141dcab.pdf f2a456e49b4f6e692bc289a27f6526dd PDF Text Text .. - • r Ohio peace museum angliitg for Obama's prize money, A6 Obama team: U.S. needs ill 0 lead in clean ene , A.2 ~ . ' • SPORTS ... ". High school volleyball action. See Page Bl Rizer ·Murder Trial Forensic science takes lead role on Day 1 B Y B RIAN J . R EED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The first day of the jury trial of Portland resident Paula Rizer in the murder of her husband. Kenny Rizer, Sr.. included testimony from the victim's sons and state forensic experts. As Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams and Assistant Prosecutor Matthew Donohue began their case on behalf of the state, forensic scientists with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation outlined the results of their tests on evidence. That crime-scene evidence, shown to the jury seated Tuesday morning, includes the bib overalls and T-shirt Kenny Rizer, Sr. was wearing when he was shot to death, and the pistol and bullets used to kill him. One of Rizer's sons found him dead in his reclining chair after the defendant called him for help. The chair has since been destroyed, James Rizer said. Its match sits in Crow's chambers, and is expected to be introduced into evidence during the trial, according to a subpoena filed by the defense last week. The jury trial is expected to continue into early next week. Judge Fred W. Crow III seated a jury before noon Tuesday and state's witnesses began to testify after opening arguments from the state ·and defense. Herman Carson and Glenn Jones of the Ohio Public Defender's Office represent Rizer. James Smith, a BCI forensic scientist, outlined the procedures and results of forensic testing of the victim's 9 mm pistol, test firings he performed and chemical tests for the presence of lead and nitrites on the victim's clothing. He said the levels of both vaporous and particulate lead and nitrites on the clothes indicate one shot was fired from between a foot and three feet from the Ple~se see Rizer, AS Eastern, Meigs, Southern 'go red' Red Ribbon Week wraps up INSIDE SENTINEL STAFF • Deal struck on Great Lakes ship pollution. See Page A2 • No decision on 1 rges in Colorado • oon case. See Page A2 ~ 'Fest at the Fort' this weekend._ See Page A3 • Mason PO sets sobriety checkpoint. See Page A3 • Dealing with an excuse-maker at work. See Page A3 ~ Ohio News Briefs. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Family Medicine: Osteoporosis requires pmbination treatment. See Page AS •. ·...... ··EATIIER .. " MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Submitted photo This rendering depicts what the new Home National Bank will look like once it is completed next year. Home National construction moving forward B v B ETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Construction on what will be the new Home National Bank is moving forward with the concrete slab to be poured this week, weather permitting, according to Bill Nease. HNB president. Once the slab is poured the bank's vault will be the frrst to be put in place. Nease said there were a few changes made in the types of steel that is to be usel:i which delayed the project's completion date by a few months, pushing it from April to likely June of next year. ''Like everything else, it's been a slow process," Nease said. "I tell people it's like a Christmas present I'm anxious to get opened but Christmas will be delayed a little bit." Nease said the project remains on budget at around $2 million. Once completed the new Home Nationa~ Bank will be 8,500 square feet (the current bank is around 6.000 square feet) and there will be 652 square feet available for lease . The new bank, which will be out of the flood plain, will have three ·drive three lanes, including an ATM machine. The building is being designed by architects Panich and Noel of Athens which designed the bank's Syracuse Branch. Nease said how much construction can be done in the coming months will depend on the weather but he said regardless the steel can still be put up and in place. He added there is some stone on the front of the building that requires warmer weather for placement. The land has been cleared and cornerstone placed on the lot which will become the new banlc The Village of Racine is also completing work on the extension of Sycamore Street in the new commercial development district with includes not only the bank but the Dollar General Store. As for why HNB decided now was the time to make a $2 million investment in Racine, Nease said it has been years in the making. "The main reason was we had this current building for 100 years and it was time to update , past time," Nease said. "We expect the new building to carry us into another 100 years." Nease said he's heard nothing but positive feedback on the move from residents in the community and the shareholders are also still behind the construction. As for what will become of the current HNB downtown, Nease said he wasn't sure but the hope is it can be sold or leased. The current bank also has apartments on the second floor. Racine Dollar General celebrates grand opening .. Details on Page A3 B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM • 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs -~orials A4 S_ports Weather . B Section A3 © 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .:l J!IJI,I !I!1.!1!11 . RACINE - The Dollar General store in Racine recently celebrated its grand opening at its location at 602 Elm Street in the village's new commercial" development district. The 9.0 I 4-total square foot Dollar General store is open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days a week and can be reached at 949-2308. The Racine store joins Dollar General stores in Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains in Meigs County and 475 stores in Ohio. The Racine store employs approximately six to I0 people, according to Emily We1ss of Dollar General who added that Dollar Submitted photo General is "delighted to be Members of the Racine Area Community Organization recently presented the Racine serving the community of Racine." Weiss added, any- Dollar General store a plaque welcoming it to the village. Pictured (second from left) is Angie Burkhamer, store manager, joined by RACO members Kathryn Hart, Deloris Sayre Please see Opening, AS and Libby Fisher. POMEROY- Area high schools recently celebrated Red Ribbon Week which is an ideal way for people and communities to unite and take a visible stand against drugs and alcohol. The celebrations were planned and organized by Meigs County Mobilizing for Change on Alcohol (MCMCA). MCMCA is a · program provided by the Southern Local School District through its Grant to Reduce Alcohol Abuse (GRAA). The MCMCA program mission is to involve the citizens of Meigs County in an initiative to decrease underage drinking and the health and social problems associated with it. Southern, Eastern, and Meigs Local Schools each have a community organizer to serve the high Please see 'Go red,' AS Police plan strong force for Middleport Halloween SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Police officers will be out "in full force" for Trick or Treat on Thursday, and for the upcoming Halloween weekend. Police Chief Bruce Swift said there have been relatively few problems in the village at Halloween time, but that police units will be patrolling the village streets closely to ensure that children are safe. Officers will be in cars and on foot in Middleport neighborhoods, Swift said. "Every year, traffic is heavy during trick or treat, and we ask motorists to drive carefully and to be on the lookout for children crossing the streets in town," Swift said. Trick or Treat will be held from 6-7 p.m. in Middleport, Pomeroy and other communities in Meigs County. Please see Pollee, AS �[~~----------~--~~~~.-~-.~~~------------~----~----------~~------------------------~--~--- - - .P ageA2 The Daily Sentinel W e dnesday, October 28 , 2009 ·oeal struck on Great Lakes ship pollution B Y JOHN FLESHER AP ENVIRONMENTAL WRITER TRAVERSE CITY. M1ch. - Congressional negotiators reached a deal Tucsd.ly that would effectively exempt 13 ships that haul iron or~!. coal and other freight on the Great Lakes ti·om a proposed federal mle meant to reduce air pollution. The Lake Carriers' Association, which represents the 55 U.S.-t1agged vessels that operate on the lakes, had asked for at least a partial exemption from rules proposed by the ' Environmental Protection AgenC) that would require large \esse Is operating within 200 miles of aU .S. coast to use clean. er - and costlier - fuel and improve engine technology . .Negotiators in Washington approved the exemption as part of a natural resources spending bill. The measure could be voted on in the House as early as Wednesda). ""This compromise'' ill allow EPA to go ahead with a new clean air rule without sinking the Great Lakes fleet - and • . all the jobs it creates in the region." said Rep. David Obey. D-Wis .. chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. The rules are designed to reduce emissions of airborne contaminants blamed for smog. acid rain. respiratory ailments and possibly cancer. Large ships are leading producers of nitrogen and sulfur oxides and tiny contaminated particles that foul the air ncar ports and coastlines and hundreds of miles inland. the EPA says. Frank O'Donnell, president of Clean Air Watch. a Washington-based ad\·ocacy group. said he was disappointed that Obey and Rep. Jim Oberstar, a Minnesota Democrat and chairman of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, had sided with the shippers in • talks with the Obama administration. "They deservedly have a stellar record and reputation on ' em ironmental issues. but departed in this case to work essenttally behind closed doors for a special interest fix for a fa\:ored industrv," he said. The industry gt~oup said the regulations would ground 13 aging steamships whil~ forcing 13 others to use fuel70 percent ~more expensive than the present blend. The added cost to Great Lakes shippers - about S210 million - would be passed to their customers, said Jim Weakley. president of the shipping association. · ··we· re \cry graJeful that we· ve got some breathing room." Weaklev said after the deal was announced. "It's a good balance b~tween the environment and the economv." 1 ~The original rules would damage not only shippers. but 1 Great Lakes industdes that rely on them - including steel and auto manufacturers already battered by the economic downturn and foreign competition. said Rep. Candice \1iller. a Michigan Republican. Some officials in Alaska say the rules could deter visits to the1r ports by cruise ships. which are important to the state economy. As written. they would require ships by 2012 to burn fuel with sulfur content not exceeding 1 percent, or 10,000 parts per million. In 2015. the limit would ~rop to 1.000 parts per million. . The 13 Great Lakes steamships are powered by a type of marine fuel that carries about 30,000 parts per million of sulfur. "It's among the filthiest fuel known "to mankind - literally the sludge at the bottom of the barrel after the refining process." O'Donnell said. Under the comprot'nise. the steamships will be exempt. Most were built in the 1950s and can't be switched to lowsulfur fuel without risking explosions, Weakley said. :\.1othballing them would be self-defeating because much of the cargo would be switched to trucks or trains. which emit more pollution than ships, said Phil Linsalata. spokesman for Warner Petroleum. a marine fuel company in Clare. ~1ich. The deal also will allow the 13 ships that use a mixture of fuels to apply to the EPA for waivers. It dtrects the agency to evaluate the rule's economic effect on Great Lakes shippers and report in six months. The EPA rule would apply within 200 miles of a U.S. coast. Weakley said that unfairly singles out Great Lakes vessels because they're always within that zone, unlike ocean freighters. . Clean-air and health advocates urged the EPA to stand by its proposed rules. scheduled for final approval in December. . ""Air pollution is not confined to state boundaries," Arthur Marin. director of a group representing northeastern ~tate air quality agencies. said in a letter to Congress. "Through long-range transport in the atmosphere. poilutants emitted in domestic waters. such as the Great Lakes. affect air quality in the ~ortheast." EPA estimates the regulations. would pre,·ent up to .33.000 premature deaths over the next two decades and hundreds of billions in medical costs. No decision on charges in Colorado balloon case B Y D AN ELLIOTT ASSOCIATED PRESS DENVER - Prosecutors said Tuesday they haven't decided whether to file charges against the parents accu~ed of falsely reporting their son was in a runaway balloon, sparking a massive rescue attempt before the boy was found at the family's Fort Collins home. The father's attorney. David Lane, also announced Tue~day that a special prosecutor has been named to review his cort:Pl.ai~t con~erning the sheriff i_nvestigating the coup!e. Shenff s 1nvest1gators turned the1r case over to the d1strict attorney on Monday. Prosecutors are waiting for more information from the ~heriffbefore deciding whether to file charges against Richard and Mayumi Heene. Larimer County district attorney's spokeswoman Linda Jensen said. She would not say what kind of information prosecutors are waiting for or when a decision might be reached. Larimer Co.unty Sheriff Jim Alderden has .said the Heenes were lying when they reported their 6-year-old son Falcon was in a homemade hehum oalloon that lifted off from their back yard in Fort Collins on Oct. 15. drifted across two counties and landed in a farm field. Alderden said the whole thing was a hoax to generate pubHcity for the couple, who have appeared on the ABC reality show "Wife Swap" and were trying to arrange another shov.·. Lane. the lawyer representing Richard Heene. claims Alderden broke privacy laws by publicly saying social services were looking into the wel fare of Falcon and the .Hecnes' two other sons , ages 8 and 10. Lane wrote a letter to the district attorney Monday asking for an investigation and prosecution of Alderden. : He said Tuesday that Boulder County District Attorney Stan Garnett will mvestigate his complaint. "As long as it's not a whitewash investigation. I think it's a step in the right direction,'' Lane said. Larimer County District Attorney Larry Abrahamson told -the Coloradoan that he sought an ouhide review because the .allegations directly relate to a case that Alderden 's office b :investigating and Abr.1hamson's office may prosecute. AP photo From left, Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood, Energy Secretary Steven Chu, Interior Secretary Ken Sa!a~ar, Fed~ral Energy Regulatory Commission Chairman Jon Wellinghoff, and Environmental Protection Agency Adm1mstrator L1s_a Jackson, wait for their turn to testify on Capitol Hill in Washington Tuesday before the Senate Enwo~ment and Public Works Committee hearing on clean energy job. Obama team: U.S. needs. bill to lead in clean energy B Y H . Jos EF HEBERT AND D INA CAPPIELLO ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHI~GTON - The Obama administration warned on Tuesday that the U.S. could slip furthet behind China and other countries in clean cnerg) development if Congress fails to pass climate kgislation. as early signs of a rift emerged among Democrats over the bill's costs. Energy Secretary Steven Chu told a Senate panel that the U.S. has stumbled in the clean energy race and to catch up Congress must enact comprehensive energy legislation that put-; the first-e\·er limits on the gases blamed for global warming. '"The United States ... has fallen behind.'' said Chu. ''But I remain confident that we can make up the ground.'' ~ While the legislation is likelv to dear the environment panel, more than a do1.en Democrats have voice serious concerns about the potential ceonomic fallout from shifting a-way from fossil fuels to reduce carbon diox ide and other greenhouse gas emissions. • On Tuesday. Sen. Max Baucus. D-Mont.. chairman of the Finance Committee. told the hearin!! Tuesdav that he had "scri(nls rcscrvations" with the aggressive effort to cut emissions over the next decade. The bill calls for greenhouse gase:-. to be cut by 20 percent by 2020. a turget .that was scaled back to 17 percent in the House after opposition from coal-state Democrats. "We cannot afford a first step that takes us further away from an achievable consensus on commonsense climate change legislation." B aucu~ said. "Montana can't afford the unmitigated impacts of elimate change. but we also cannot afford the unmitigated effects of climate change legislation,'' he suid. 1 The c~ief author of the Senate bill. Sen. John Kerry. D-Mass., acknO\vledgcd that the bill would raise energy prices, but said the savings from reducmg energy and the money to be made in new technologies were far greater. "'Arc there some costs? Yes, sir. there are some costs.'' Kcrrx said. He added that while an array of studies show restricting greenhouse gases will lead to higher energy prices. "none of them factor in the cost of doing nothing." Kerry got some muchneeded backup fi·o J'n President Barack Obama. \Vho made a stop at a solar energy site in Florida Tuesday. The president warned that opponents. whom he did not identify, would work against the climate bill. ''The) 're going to argue that we .should do nothing, stand pat. do less or' delay action yet again." said Obama. ""It"s a debate between looking backward and looking· forward, between those who are ~cady to seize the future and those who are afraid of the future." An Environmental Protection Agenc) analysis released late Friday :-aid the average household would pay an additional G;;80 to $1 J I a year to power their homes and fuel thetr c<u·s if the bill becomes law and businesses pass on the C6st of reducing pollution to consumers. for the Senate to bridge the differences and pass a eli~ mate bill thi<> year. Republican~ complained that chairman Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif.. who hopes to ha\'e the bill out of the environment. committee in early November. was trying to rush the hi II through without adequate study into its cost "Wh) are we trying to jam down this legislation now?" asked Sen. George Yoinovich, R-Ohio. "Wouldn't it be smarter to take our time and do it right?" Republican::. questioned the validity of the EPA study Tuesday. And Sen. James lnhofe of Oklahoma, the panel's top Republican, and a skeptic of the :--cience behind global warming. said Americans would not stomach the expense. 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ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ON E MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH 740-593-3279 1 800-710-1917 VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATION! BUS. RT. 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTER, OH 740-653-2827 ...._____________ ___ ____________________"'-____________________ .. ....._........;..;. .._ ---- - - -- �-----------------· -":"""'~------------,---:"''!"'""'-------:-------':"'!----- Iffiy JrJHIIE JffiJE~liDJ ·The Daily Sentinel ~' Fest I • at the F·ort' this weekend BY DELYSSA HUFFMAN : MDRNEWS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT. • W.Va. - Fort Randolph 1s A~aring up for their ann~al ~arvest Fest and Frontier • Studies to take place thi~ weekend inside the fo11 at : Krodel Park. With a big schedule set : and plenty re-eanactors · that will be on hand. this event is sure to be a treat for all those who attend. The ' weekend will include semi; nars, a cast iron cooking • contest. feast. auction. tav' ern entertainment. ··A II Hallows Eve.. and much more. "We expect a good • turnout this year:· Craig Hesson, Chairman of the Fort Randolph Committee said. ''We itwited evl?ryone • to come and learn about · Early American 18th cen. tur)' living through our seminars:· of I 1 12:30 p.m., followed by a Cast Iron Cook~Off beginning at I :30 p.m. and lasting till 3:30. A seminar entitled "Surveying the 18th century Frontier" by Gil will be presented at 3 p.m . At 3:45 p.m., judging for the cook-off will begin. Rules for the contest include: • Contestants must be dressed in 18th century period dress. • Contestants must bring their own tools, pots, etc. • Recipes should be from the 18th century period. • Extra points will be given to documented dishes. • Please provide a copy of your recipe and note any changes. • All dishes must be prepared on site. • If you wish to share your recipe. make copies to hand out. First. second and third place prizes will receive a pri:£e. Camping is permitted and cabins are available on a first-come, lirst-scr\'e basis. Firewood. water. and straw arc available on site. Part ic ipat ing re-canactors are encouraged. but not required. to bring a period food item for the feast on Saturday. <\lso during this year. filming for the upcoming movie. "Into the Wi ldernes~: The Life of Jesse Hughes," will be shot throughout the da). Event a<.:tivitics will stay the same. The schedule on Saturday. Oct 31 · will begin with a seminar at 10 a.m. entitled "Indian S~outs and Spies on the Frontier" b) Dana. Eli and Eric. This will be a three-part seminar emphasizing the role of the scout, clothing and equipment, and waylays and ambuscades. It will last until 3 p.m. Lunch Will be served at At 4 p.m .. the fort will close its gates to the public and a dinner will be served to the re-eanaotors. The gates will re-open at 6:30 p.m. for the much anticipated ''All Hallows Eve" Admission is a donation of a non-perishable food item for the local food bank or cash. "The public is encouraged to join us in the evening and participated in our 18th century lantern tour," Hesson said. "We will have different storytelling at several stations throughout the fort." Around 8:30 p.m .. the gates will close and a private auction to benefit the fo1t will take place. Whether you attend for the seminars. to experience life as it was back in the 18th century. or you want to enjoy a spooky lantern tour. Fort Randolph is the place to be this weekend. . --·~- ----PageA3 Wednesday, October 28, Community Calendar Pike. Dinner at 7 p.m., with meeting at 8. Plans for Veterans Day updated. New veterans of Iraq, Desert Storm, Afghanistan invited. Public meetings Wednesday, Oct. 28 SYRACUSE Community Watch Group: 7 p.m., Syracuse Community Center. Open to public. Detective Jason Kline from the Athens Sheriff's Department will speak on the connection between crime and illegal drugs. operational between the hours of approximately 7 p.m. and I a.m. The MASON. W.Va. - The checkpoint ~ill be conMason Police Department, 'ducted on \\ .Va. 62 in with the support of the Mason. CommissiOn on Drunk Officers will be briefly Driving Prevention. will stopping all traffic at the conduct a sobriety check- checkpoint and will distribpoint on Thursday. Oct. 29. ute informational The checkpoint will be brochures. a~ well as checking drivers for signs of intoxication. All efforts will be made to ensure that the flow of traffic remains constant and the inconvenience to motorists is minimized. The checkpoint is a statewide campaign funded through a grant by the Commission on Drunk SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Wednesday, Nov. 4 POMEROY Edward Stiles will observe his 92nd Tuesday, Nov. 3 POMEROY Drew · birthday. Cards may be sent Webster Post 39 American to him at 41717 Pomeroy Legion , at Post on Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Local Weather how we pictured our relaxing retirement. Is it OK to ask our son to move out'? How do \Ve even bring this up?- T.P. Dear T.P.: Of course it's OK to ask your son to move out. It's one thing when he's 16 to make sure that he always has a feeling of security and a place to call home, but nov.• that he's an adult, you can legitimately expect him to begin a life of his own. If you enjoyed living with him, it would be a different storv. but in this case. it sounds like he's holding you back from doing things with your retirement that you want to do. Surely if he knew that you were unhappy with the situation, he might try to take some steps to become independent. It sounds like you haven't even ~entioned your concems to your son yet, which might be sending him the wrong message - that you have no problem with his continuing to live at home, and that you don't expect any change from him. Are there specific things he does that make it particular!)' hard to live with him. or that make )'OU unable to do what you want? If you still feel uncomfortable about asking him to find a place of his own. you should at least discuss the terms of his living 1,: in the lower 70s. East winds around 5 mph. Thursday night. ..Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Southeast winds 5 to lO mph. Friday ...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs• in the mid 70s. Friday night ...Showers likely. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday•.•Showers likely. Highs in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Local Stocks · Dealing with an excuse-maker at work dards. or constantly question why he has made a certain , Dear Dr. Brothers: I decision or acted a certain ' have an employee who way. you may be setting him , · always has an excuse for up to make excuses. Alternative!). if you've ' everything. He's actually • very good at his job. smart alread)' labeled him in your head as someone who • and easy to work with t when he's confronted always has an excuse, it can th a mistake or over- become a se1f-fulfilling • ght, he shifts into this prophecy. Sharing your : defensive. excuse-making understanding of what your ; mode. It's impossible to employee is faced with can • work with someone who be a model for taking ~ will never take responsibil- responsibility for his • ity for anything. How can I actions. Talk to him one-on: talk this out with him with- one in a supportive manner, out making him even more and make sure other • defensive and hearing employees aren't around to • more excuses for his gang up on him. Focus on behavior? - H.C. . , your observations and speDear H.C.: Excuses serve cific examples. and ask him • a lot of functions in a lot of open-ended questions about , different scenarios. and his own opinions. Let him • you've undoubtedly used a know why excuse-making . couple yourself every once is worrisome. and focus on • in a while. But 0\,er time. the positive reasons for tak. excuses can keep you from ing responsibility for his understanding the true actions. : meanmg of your actiOns. • •• • and therefore can create Dear Dr. Brothers: My : huge obstacles to reaching son won't leave the house. : your goals You should stmt He's almost 30. and still liv• by critically evaluating how ing at home. He has a : you use excuses in your o\.vn .decent job. but has never : life, and what functions they wanted to move out. We : may serve. You also should tried to be good parents and • think about how your behav- always offer him a roof over A- as a superior - or your his head in our house whenWiler employees' behavior ever he wanted it. but this is ~ may be contributing to getting absurd. My wife and • your ~mployee 's excuse- I are retired. and \.Ve · d hon: making problem. If you set estly like the house to our: unreasonably high stan- selves - this isn't exactly Thursday, Oct. 29 POMEROY- Public test of voting tabulation system, 10 a.m., Meigs- County Board of Elections. Birthdays Wednesday ••. Mdst I y cloudy. Rain likely...Mainly in the morning. Highs in the mid 60s. Temperature falling into the upper 50s in the afternoon. Southwest Driving Prevention. in order winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance to reduce the number of ofrain 60 percent. Wednesday night•.•Partly alcohol related deaths on cloudy in the evening ...Then America's highways. clearing. Lows in the mid For additional informtlAOs. Northwest winds tion, please contact around 5 mph in the Checkpoint Coordinator, evening ... Becoming light Chief Jason Gilley, Mason and variable. Police Department, 656 2nd Thursday...Sunny. H1ghs Street, Mason, WV 25260, or call (304) 773-5201. ASK l)R. BROTHERS BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Other events Clubs and organizations Mason PO sets sobriety checkpoint • 2009 arrangements. He must understand that just because he lives with his parents. that doesn't mean he doesn't have to take responsibility for the place he lives or for his own life. This conversation naturally · may extend to the suggestion that, at almost 30 years old. it may be time for a house of his own. (c) 2009 by King Features Syndicate AEP (NYSE) - 30.20 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 61.65 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 39.36 Big Lots (NYSE) - 26 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 27.15 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 32.44 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.05 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.98 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.31 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.87 Collins (NYSE) - 50.94 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.68 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.25 Gannett (NYSE) - 11.57 General Electric (NYSE) - 14.93 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 26.33 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.90 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.50 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 17.91 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 46.05 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 23.25 BBT (NYSE) - 25.39 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 11.50 Pepsico (NYSE) - 61 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.32 Rockwell (NYSE) - 42.65 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.22 Royal Dutch Shell - 62.76 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 70.93 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.87 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.13 WesBanco (NYSE) - 14.60 Worthington (NYSE) - 11.59 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for Oct. 27, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. O'Bieness has the technology and the professional imaging team to serve your hea/thcare needs. ' ·------------------------------------------------------------------ Ohio News Bnefs Ohio day care lot deaths ruled · homicide-suicide : FAIRFIELD (AP) - A : coroner says the shooting of a couple found dead inside a sp01t utility vehicle parked at an Ohio day care center was a homicide-suicide. Coroner Richard Burkhardt in southwest Ohio\ Butler County said Tuesday that the • wrists and ankles of 46-year, old Evelyn Rcstituyo had en bound with white plasties and her body was • und in the back seat. ' Fairfield police Lt. ·Kevin : Haddix says police believe 47 -year-old Francisco Restituyo confronted the woman outside her the outlet , store where she worked on ~ Monday and shet her in the • thigh. Haddix says the man : then drove her about six miks : to the Jelly Bean Junction day : care center. where he fatally • shot her and then himself. None of the children at the day care ~enter was injured. Authorities tind no evidence that the couple was connected to the center. Washington County Common Pleas Judge described Keck 's home as "worse than the cottage in Hansel and Gretel" and ordered that it be forfeited. M~ sentenced to 70 years in child-sex case MARIETTA (AP) - An Ohio man is vowing to appeal his 70-year prison sentence for ratx and other charges linked to computer images involving young boys. Forty - t h r e e-ye a r- o 1d Daniel Keck II of Marietta was sentenced Monday by a judge in the southeast Ohio city. A JUry had found Kcck guilty on 29 charges. which also included counts of ~ross sexual imposition, kidnappmg and illegally using a minor in nudity-oriented material or performance. Keck maintained his· innocence. saying during a rambling statement in cou1t that he would never hann children and that he·d been crucified ,by police and prosecutors. ' I Officials: Fatal fire in Lebanon, Ohio, was arson 1 C1NC£NNATI (AP) Arson was behind a house fire that killed three people Iast week in the small southwest Ohio city of Lebanon, :.1uthorities said Tuesday. State and city investigators have evidence of arson and h~ve ruled out all other causes after extensive interviews a 1d laboratory tests. state Ore marshal's spokesman ~hane Cartmill said. The l'tlaze broke out early Oct. killing three adults. The fire marshal's office is offeiing a reward of as much as $5,000 for information. Lebanon is a city of 20.000 people about 25 miles northeast of Cincinnati. ,9, O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital www.obleness.org �-...,...--~----------- ------~--~-- _ _, ___ PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 28, The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cou.gress shall make no law respectirt,S! au establislmreut of rei(S?iou, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or ,tbridgiug the freedom ofspeecll, or of tire press; or tlu right of the people peaceably to assemble, atrd to petition the Govemmeut for a redress of ~S?rier•au ces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution YOUl"t OPINION Support for MLEF Dear Editor: I'm writing to ask all Meigs Local Re~idents to vote "Yes" on the ~lulti-purpose Complex Lev) next week. The current state of our facilities is an embarrassml!nt to• our community. Visiting teams have an extremely small locker room and often don't go back in~ide after they get dre~sed. Moreover. ladies are forced to use dark port-o-johns instead of real restrooms. We have a plan in place to build and maintain an entire complex that we can be proud of. We won't have another chance to build something this n ce at such a bargain price. At $3 per month for five years. we can afford this. Times are tough. but there':. no wrong time to do the right thing. Vote •·ye:.." Charlie Chaucey 2009 US. making plans for Iran nuke strategy the deputy assistant secretar) of defense for the Middk !~1st. In recent weeks, U.S. diplomats The Obama administration is quiet- ha\'e pushed with its inll:rnational ly laying the groundwork for long- partners to nudge Iran into agreeing range strategy that could be used to not to use its nuclear fat'ilitil.!s to build contain a nuclear-equipped Iran a~d atomic weapon~. Several negotiating sessions in deter it!-> leaders from using atomtc Geneva have led to a Uo~\1. draft plan weapons. U.S. ofricials insist they are not under which the Iranians \.vould ship resigned to a nuclear Iran and ar~ enriched uranium out of the.· country pressing negotiations to prevent 1t for processing instead of using theJr from joining the world's nuele~r ~lub. own nuclear sites - whit'h wuld also But at the same time. the adrmmstra- be used to covertly build weapons. tion has set 111 place the building Iran indicated Tuesday it might agree, blocks of policies Ill contend with an but the detaib arl! still being worked Iran armed with atomic weapons. out. But if Iran -.ray~ on a nuclear arms Those clements. fonner officiab and analvsts said. include the ne\\ I} path. the administration ·son I) realisrevised defense shield for Europe and tic choice is to deter it from using deeper defense ties to Gulf states that them. said Richard Kugler. a senior consultant to a policy research center feel threatened by lmn. Andrew Kuchin. a Ru~sia expert at at National Dcfen~c Uni\·ersity. the Center for Strategic a~d The administration'.., move earhcr International Studies. said adminis- thts year to reconfigure an interceptor tration otficials arc clearly thinking and radar !'>)'stem to protect Europe about how to contain an Iran armed against short- and nH.·dium-range missiles is already one dear dement with nuclear weapons . .. It would be pretty irresponsible on of deteJTence aimed at a nuclear Iran. our part if we didn't.'' he said. The proposed system is ba~ed on the The ndministration shies away assumption that the missile~ would be from talking about a nuclear-am1ed Iranian and catTy nuclear warheads. Iran . bclievG1g that such talk implies "So the initial steps arc being that the U.S. has gi vcn up hope of taken" in that din.·ction. said Kugler stopping the Iranians from getting the said, who says that move is taking the U.S. in the direction or '·extended bomb. .. lt 1s our ckar policy that an deteiTence." a sort of umbr!.!lla over Iranian nuclear-weapons capability is neighbor-nations threatened b) a una<.:ceptable. and we arc working nuclear Iran. That is akin to a controversial • \\ith our allie' and partners to ensure that Iran desbts from working toward ..derense umbrella" concept that such a capability.'' said Colin Kahl. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham B v ROBERT BURNS ASSOCIATED PRESS Clinton mentioned publicly 111 July. Those comments angered Is rae I. whkh said it sounded as if the U.S. was conceding Iran was g01ng' nuclear and preparing to live with it. Clinton insisted her comment w. mrant to -;how Iran that. it would no profit from building an atomic bomb. Extended deterrence would be meant to protect friends and allies in the Mideast and Europe from the threat of an Iranian nuclear attaek not unlike the securit) umbrella the U.S. provided for Genmm) during the Cold War. when the central threat "as seen as either a Soviet land assault or a nuclear attack. Some yuestion whether such an ar!!ument can dbsuade Iran. but retired Gen. John Abizaid, who ovl.!rsaw U.S. milital) dperations in the Mideast from 2003-07. says he thinks that a nuclear-am1ed Iran would make rational judgments. "The historical evidence would su£gest that Iran is not a suicide state ... he told a Uni,ersitv ofVircinia conference Oct. 5. "So ii's my military belief that Iran can be deterred." Shirin Ebadi. an Iranian human rights advocate and Nobel Peace Prize laureate. said in an AP interview that Washington is mistaken in insisting that it would be intolerable Iran to ha\·c nuclear weapons. ..'Just as the world tolerate's N01 Korea and Pakistan it would have to tolerate Iran as well.'' she 'aid. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Robert Bum., has cm·eretl national H'Curitv mw militarv affain for The AS.Hiciatett .f Press since 1990.) Dear Editor: As the primary business development organization within Meigs County. we arc asking all voters within the Meigs Local School District to vote "yes'' for the Multi-Purpose Complex Levy on Nov. 3 We believe that this Multi-Purpose Complex is good for Meigs County for two reasons . First and foremost, it will be helpful in attracting new businesses to our community. When people relocate. the first things that most look for are good school facilities and parks. This project greatly improves both. Set·ondl), the Multi-Purpose Complex. will bring visitors into Me1gs County, and we're not just talking about football game-.. Band competition" attract hundreds of vi.:;itors, as do large track meets. Special Olympics, Relay for Life. Senior Olympics, etc. While visiting footbaU fan' may come and go quickly. many of these other spectators and participants will eat in our resu:urants, shop in our stores and leave \\ith a more favorable impression of our community. We are asking. all Meigs Local voters to commit to movin~ forward toward a better community by voting "yes·· tor the Multi-Purpose Complex on Nov. 3. Patty Pickens, Preside/It Meigs County Chamber of Commerce AltOUND OHIO Ohio and illegal guns The Columbus Dispatch. Oct. 24 An undercover operation launched b) New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg has drawn unflattering attention to the role Ohio pia) s in illegal sale~ of guns to criminals. the mentally ill and others prohibited from owning them. Investigator.; posing as people v.ho would not be able to pas~ cnminal-background checks found few obstacles to bU) ing fireanns at gun shows in Columbus. Niles. Sharonville and Trotwood. The team also purchased guns with ease at !.hows in Tennessee and Nevada. Members of Congress should see that extending background ehccks to private sales wouldn't put a new gun-control law on the books. It simply would give polke a tool to thwart people breaking existing laws with impunity. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (usPs 213-9so) · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern an all stones 15 to Published every 'Tiorning Monday be accurate 11 you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street in a story, call tho newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage 992·2156 paid at Pomeroy. Member: The AssocJated Press and the OhiO Newspaper ASSOCiation. Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. lions to The Dally Sentinel PO Box Department extensions are: 729. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 740·446·2342 Ext 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Exl. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: David Lucas. 740·446·2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene HoeRich, Ext 12 E·mall: mdsnewsOmydSlllysentinef.com Web: www.mydfilysenlinel.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks •••. , •.••••.• !11.30 52 weeks ........•.. .'128.85 Dally .... • ........ .. .... 50' Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks .••..• .. •.•• .'59.61 52 weeks ..••....•.• .'116.90 Subscnbers sl)ould remrt in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· scription by mall perm•tted in areas where home carrier serv~ee IS available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks 26 Weeks • • • 52 Weeks • • .. .. .'35.26 • .'70.70 . 1140 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks •...•....•.'56.55 26 W~eks •••••.•••• 1 113.60 52 Weeks • • , • • • . • .'227.21 ~---------------~~------------------------------------------------------------~· 'ASK YOUR DOCTOR IF PANICKJN@ IS Rl@~T FOR YOU ,,F/' Asians top auto reliability; Ford scores well BY TOM KRISHER ASSOCIATED PRESS Asian automakers are still building the most reliable cars and trucks. with eight of the top I 0 brands from Japanese and Korean companies. according to an annual survey by Consumer Rcpon->. But several models from Ford Motor Co. arc now consistently scoring above llonda and Toyota. the perennial leaders. While Toyota's youth-oriented Sdon brand finished first for the second year in a row, several Ford models, including the midsize Ford Fusion and its cousin. the Mercury Milan. consistentlv have been at or near the top of their classes. a trend that led Consumer Reports editors to declare that Ford is now makin!! some vehicles with world-class relia':. bility. Arter Scion. Honda. Toyota. Infiniti and Acura rounded out the top fi,e brands in reliability based on surveys taken in ~lnrch of subscribers \vho own llf l.:a. . c 1.4 million vehicles. .. Ford is definitely doing something right:' ~aid Rik Paul, the magaLine·s automotive editor. Ford's DetroiHtrl·a competitors. General Motors Co. and Chrysler Group LLC. didn't fare as well, however. Chrysler had only one model that Consumer Reports recommended basetl on reliability and it:-. stat'f test. and the Chrvsler brand finished last out of 33 hninds sold in the U.S. One third of Chrysler's models were much . wo~o;e than average in reliability. S1x models from GM were recommended by the magazine, but it's still incon istent . Only 21 of 48 models the magazine studied scored average or better in reliabilit) . quality. he -..aid. The relatively poor performance b.) ..We know that the quality le\•. GM and Chrvsler could hurt efforts to today ha\e to be greater tomnrro fight back from fimmcial probkms he said. that led to stays in bankruptC) court Toyota. despite a recent spate of earlier this year. Auto industry offi- recalls. and Honda consistently build cials say the no1iprolit Consumer ears that cause few problems fot Reports is among the most widrly Consumer Report~ reader'. Paul said. consulted sources whl.!n people buy l•ord. he said. is approachmg that vehicles. consistency. and while GM has some Officials at GM and Chrysler say bright spots. it still has a ways to go they are eommittcd to improving to match the Japanese. quality. The Dodge Ram pickup. the only At Ford. thouxh. four-cylinder ver- Chrysler model recommended by the sions of the Fu·ion and Milan fin- magazine. did well in road tests and IShed second in t 1e family ear catego- \\a~ average in reliability. The recomry. beaten on!) bJ Toyota's Prius gas- mendation is tmportant. though. electric hybrid. '1rc Fusion and .Milan because the Ram is Chrysler's topoutscored Toy~a Motor Corp.'s selling model. Camrv and H nda Motor Co.'s Paul said automakers often can Accord . the tw top-selling car' in only make quality impro\ ements the U.S. "which 1 any people VJCW as when new models come out. and the paradigms f reliabilit)." Paul those have been few for Chrysler m said. Of the 51 Ford. Lincoln or Mercury the last two years. "Hopefully for them. when the) do models in the sur,·ev. 46 \\ere rankrd release new models. the) "ill still average or better in "rei iability. the same level of quality that we ha,·c Yet while Ml~rcut-y was the only sa\\ in the Ram.'' he said. Detroit brand to tinish in the top 10 Honda\ Insight hybnd was the (10th). the Fon1 brand finished 16th. most rdiable vehicle in the survl c..' t · while l11incoln tinished 20th. That's while the Volkswagen Touareg largely due to higher-end models many with all whcd-drive - 'coring the least reliable. The Consumer Reports survey also belo·w averag in reliability. said Jake Fisher. Con umcr Reports' senior found that higher-prkcd cars arcn 't necessarily more reliable than lcssautomotive ngineer. 'Those typ~s of problems arc ke~!p­ cxpensi\'e ones. lne\pcnsi\e -;mall ing them fr 1111 being truly world cars and midsize family sedans \Vl'rl! the most reliable in the surve\. wht~h cla~s." Fisher said. Bennie Fo ler. Ford's vice presi- questions subscribers alxmt 17 pNendent of glohall qu-ality, said the com- tial problem areas. Complete rc-.ults will be in pany is applytng the same 111l'thod~ that worked with the htsion and other Consumer Reports· December i sue: models to the ones that dido 't per- which is due out No\. 2. or 1uesday form as well. The company constant- for subscriber" to the Consumer ly listens to customer complaint~ and Repo11s Web ~ite at http://ww\\ .contracks warrant)~ claims to improve sumerrcp011s.org. �. --·--------------~~-:-~--:----~--- ---~----------:--------:------,--~--~-.,.,..-...,..----<-·- ~ Family Medi~ine Local Briefs Osteoporosis requires combirzation tteatn1ent Election dinner Question: In 2003, I ww diagnosed with 0.\lt>oporrJ.\i.\ and began raking medimtion. One year later. my test results had imprmwl. Now six years lcltl'l~ my result.\ are worse. Mv doctor ha.\ recommended :m•itclring to a different medication. Also. my \'itamin D lel·els are quite low. I am thinking of taking ~·itambr D and tl)"ing better nwrition and c.rercise with no osteoporosis medicine. What do \'011 think? Answer: Pre\ention of osteoporosis begin.., early in life with proper diet and exercise. However, osteoporosis doe~ run in familie~. so it is not l 00 percent preventable. Once it has begun. it will continue to progres~ even with treatment, and especially 111 post''omen. menopausal Whether vou have osteoporosis or· not. getting your daily requirements of calcium and vitamin D - either from natural sunshine or vitamin D supplements - is mandator). This also goc-; for patients who arc already taking osteoporosis medicines. RACI'F - An Ekctton Dav dinner will be held Tuesda~ • t the Racine United \letll'odist Church. beginning at 11 a.m. Bring containers for c •.rryout. Tailgate party • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 28, 2009 TUPPERS PLAINS - A tailgate party will be held at .30 p.m. Saturday at Eastern High School. rrior to leaving for Racine for the Eastern-Southern footbal game. Hot dogs will be provided, and those attending are asked to bring a co\"ercd dish. Rutland dinner RUTLAI\D - Rutland Civic Association will hold an Election Day dinner from II a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Rutland Civic Center. The menu will include soup, hot dogs. pie and cake. For the Record Correction POMEROY - In a recent story about Paula Rizer's murder trial. The Daily Sentinel incorrectly reported that Forensic Scientist Brent Tun·ey, expected as a defense witness, had been disqualified a~ an expert witness in other Ohio cases. Turvey's qualifications as an expert in the Rizer case will be determined during this week's trial, prior to his testimony on behalf of the defendant. . Assistant Prosecuting Attomcy Matthew Donohue. cording to a transcript of the hearing provided by fense Attorney llcrman Carson. said: "I have at least two tances where courts ~ither did not allow (Turvey) totestify or significantly limited his testimony." The Daily Sentinel regreb the error in reporting. The treatment of o:-.teoporosis includes more than medications alone. You should take at least J.200 mg of calcium per day and goo to 1.000 IU of 'itarnin D. You can get calcium from eating dairy products and dark green, leafy vegetables like spinach. Check your food labels to determine how many milligrams of calcium you consume daily. You may need to make up the difference "ith calcium supplement~. Vitamin D can be found in f01t1fied milk ("' hich abo contains calcium) and some cereals. One of the best sources of vitamin D IS simple sunshine. Just 15 rnmutes a day of sun exposure will increase your vitamin D levels. Couple your sun time with exercise to double it~ health benefits: ride vour bike, work in the carden or .simply park a few blocks away and walk to your destination. Vitamin D supplements are also available over the counter, sometimes combined with calcium. You should consult with your physician or pharmacist about supplements, and always foliO\\ the recommended dosages. Weight-bearing exerci~e::. can help build and maintain bone mass while improving muscle strength and agility. Fall\ cause fractures in osteoporotic bones, so be aware of the natural limits of your grace and avoid riskv activities like carrving boxes down stair~ or jogging on uneven surf•1ces. Excessive alcohol intake and smokmg can also ''eakcn bones. if you smoke. talk to your physician about how to quit, and if you drink. do so only m moderation. Your doctor should screen for medications and medical conditions that cause ostcoporost~. such a~ malabsorption syndrome~. hyperparathyroidism, hypcrthyroidi~m. chronic liver disease and immobility conditions. As for ::.topping your med· ication. that is a decision you should mnkc only in consultation with your physician. Many people are able lo sta- bihze their ostcoporost!i with a combination of medication. calcium·and vitamin D supplemenb, weight-bcanng exerci:-.es and healthy lifestyle choices. The bottom line is that osteoporosis is a progressive problem that worsens with age. Proper treatmen t is necessary to slow that progression. Family Medicine® i.{j it weekly column. To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O.• •~/.B.A., Ohio Vni~·ersity College of Osteopathic Medicine, Communication Office, Athens, Ohio ./5701. or via e-mail to readerquesti on s @fa m ilym edi cinenews.org. Medical iuformation in this column i!i provided as an educatioual serrice only. It does not replace the judgmeut of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past column.\· are available online at w w w.fami lymedici 11 enews.org. Rizer from Page At victim. and others at a distance of l!reater than three feet. One of the bullets fired ~truck Rizer in the chest, and was fired from between a foot and three feet from him. based on the levels of the chemicals. Two others, on his side and knee, were fired at distances greater than three feet. BCI's other witnesses at Tuesday's trial included two more forensic scientists. Kristen Slaper. a forensic biologist, tested stains found on the reclining chair in which Rizer's body was found, and detem1ined blood stains were his. Kristen Nestor testified that DNA samples drawn from blood found on the chair and two places on the living room wall also matched the victim's profile. In addition to the painful details of the hours after their father was shot. Kenny Riter's sons, James. Kenny. Jr.. and Michael. testified to the nature of the Rizer marriage. They also said gun safety was important to their father, who O\\ned more than a dozen firearms. The defense team has ~aid it will set out to prove the shots were fired during an argument or struggle between couple. but all three son' said their father and the defent had a peaceful marriage in their presence. • ames Rizer said his stepmother called him seeking help ·on April 3, a rainy, muddy day. When he arrived from his horne nearbv. he found hb father dead in the reclining chair in which he-spent ~o much time. ~ · The couple had been married for 13 years. In the last several years. their father had suffered from knee and back pain. and had difficulty moving around. his sons said. James Rizer admitted he had moved the firearm from its place and may have moved bullet casings to determine if they had all been discharged. He did that, be said, for his own safety. All three sons said they knew of no animosity between their father and his wife. ''He treated her with the utmost respect,'' Michael Ri£er said. He testified that his father had quietly agreed to sell him his Lovett Road property. because his health did not allow him to keep it up. That sale. the youngest Rizer son said, wu~ to be closed as soon as he could arrange financing. • "He wanted to hand it down in the family." Michael Rizer said. A representative from State Farm Insurance said Kenny Rizer. Sr. had a life insurance policy with a $20.000 face value. but had borrowed a~ainst it. and drawn on available premiums. She ~aid State I•arm has not paid anything to the family. but did not know if Ohio prohibit!'> payoffs to beneficiaries when they are suspected of. or convicted of. killing the insured. mergency Services and 911 Director Doug Lavender. a • t cousin to the victim, told the jury he responded to the scene from home. and established a staging area at the Lebanon Township garage ncar the Rizer horne. That, he said. is standard protocol until a crime scene is secured. Lavender said he checked Kenny Rizer's body for a pulse. but did not administer other emergency measures. The victim wus. he said, "dead on arrival." Submitted photo Meigs County Commissioners Mike Bartrum and Mick Davenport (sitting) recently proclaimed Red Ribbon Week through· out Meigs County. Red Ribbon Week brings visibility to the fight against underage drinking and drug abuse. Pictured standing (from left) are Community Organizers Brenda Curfman, Sean Riffle and Abby Harris representing Eastern, Southern and Meigs Local School Districts, respectively. 'Go red' from Page AI school students and community members of their district. Sean Rifne •~ servinc Southern Local , Abbv Harris Meig~ Local, and Brenda Curfman Eastern Local. Red Ribbon Week activities were held throughout the month of October. Beginning on Oct. 8th. the Meigs Coumy Commissioner~ signed a proclamation recognizing Oct. 19- 23 as Red Ribbon Week Students at Meigs Southern and Eastern High School had the oppo~r­ Hich Schools held activities tunit) to participate in during football games with activities focusinl! on their :-tudent~ and adults displaytheme of "Band~Together ing red ribbons and Against Drugs:· Local announcement on drinking band ''Live This DO\\ n.. and driving being made at perfom1ed and spoke on the halftime. ReJ ribbons were dangers of drugs during a dbplayed on the football school wide assembly. fences rcpre:-cntinc the Other activities included in number of fatal crashe ... Red Ribbon Week were involving youth drivers. door decorating contests, Students in each school parand red ribbons being tied ticipated in theme days and crcatec.l a harmer of signaon car antennas. Police from Page At Opening from Page Al Swift reported the following investigations underway: • Sunoco ac.lvised of a .drive-off in a gold or tan SUV. Anyone with information about the incident, on Oct. 25, is asked to contact one interested in applying for a job at Dollar General will find more information and a job application at www.dollargeneral.com in the Career Center. Weiss went on to say the new Dollar General will offer customers the brands and products they use most in a small. ea~y-to-shop store. ''Dollar General sells quality name-brand and private label merchandise such as health and beauty products. the police Jepartment at 992-6424. cleaning supplies, houseware., stationery, seasonal goods, • Linaa Miller, Pearl basic clothing, packaged food products, refrigerated foods Street, advised that her 1997 like dairy products and lunch meat, and frozen food," Weiss said. ''The majority of our product~ are priced at $10 Ford pickup truck had been or less, with approximately 25 percent of the pFoducts vandalized on the passenger priced at S 1 or less." side while it was parked in Weiss went on to say: "In addition to being a convenient her driveway. • Julie Daniels. Cole place to shop, Dollar General is deeply committed to the a nrnunitics we call home. We are an ardent suppOI1er of Street. advised that her • racy and education, which we believe is an im?ortant shoes were stolen from her · step to wards a bctter l1·t·e. A t the cash regtster o every res•"dence thet···. '"' St··phanic " Dollar General store, customers interested in learning how Conley was charged with to read, speak English or get their OED can pick up a theft and disorderly conbrochure with a postage-paid reply card that they can mail duct and was cited to in for referral to a local organitation that offers free literacy Mayor's Court. • Rief Herman advbed services. Dollar General also gives back through grants to community organizations. More information about the that .someone entered a Dollar General Literacy Foundation and its grant programs 1 house he own~ on Rutland 1 Street and stole copper pipe is available at www.dollargcneral.corn.'' ~ Recently, members qf the Racine Area Community and wiring and a heat pump Organization presented the Racine Dollar General store a coil. as well as a lawn plaque welcoming -the business to the village. The plaque mower and wt.•cd trimmers. The house had been vacant was accepted by Angie Burkhamer, store manager. I l -- for over a month. he said. • Kathv Strickland, Laurd Street. advised that she has been receiving prank telephone calls on her cell phone. Swift said the county pro~ecutor has issued u subpoena for the phone records to the cellphone provider. • Heather ~lattox wa . . charged in Mayor's Court for criminal trespassing. for going to the residence of Charles Geary after being told to stay away. • David Laudermilt. Broadway Street, was arrested for disorderly conduct after warning and resisting arrest for disturbing residents on Cole Street. • Keawana Varian. Nl'\\' Haven. W.Va .. \Vas ctted in Mayor's Court for petty theft for allegedly stealing cosmetics from Familv · Dollar. • Larn Rose , Pourth Avenue. was jailed over the weekend for domestic 'iolence. after an altercation with his stepfather, Anthony Causbv. • ~1ichael Hawkins. Broadwuy Street, was charged with felony theft after allegedly stealing a credit card from Knstophcr Van Meter. i\lusser Road . Van ~leter advised police the card was used at Speedway's AT~1 machine. Everyone needs to save money 505 \ 1ulbcrl) Iki£1!15 P"meroy, Ohw4571•9 /,ri(V/~.1 fl)..o/Jl ,,,.,.m $$$$ ~~~~~ 1/n/:,••·(/ulf•' We can save Phone. (740)992-9784 Fax: (7·10)992-7980 ffj~~lsi~~ you mo11ey on C your healtl, Email· msurance! l~ ~,,_t"' j~ "'a ______________________________ _______________________.___________ __ ~ ----~~----~--~--------_. wres pledging to live a drug and alcohol free life. t\IC~ICA Communit) On!amzers can be reached at the GRAA office located in Southern Htgh School at 949-2611 ext. 2112. The) look forward to serving the families of Meig~ Count) . '"' II ) 11 It �.... ~:---""!""""--~--.~-~---,-opo--.--:--~---;""!"'".~ ------~ --- ~--- ---~-------:---:-----......---r -~-- ---.or ... "".,.__ . -....------------- -....- .... .. . 0 :The Daily Sentinel "'w • 0 PageA6 Wednesday,.October 28, 2009 Phio peace museum angling for Obama's prize money . • B Y JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS DAYTON - A fledging museum devoted to the pursuit of peace is hoping its mission is just what President Barack Obama is Jooking for when he decides -what to do with the $1.4 mil-lion cash award that comes with his Nobel Peace Prize. Volunteers and supporters of the Dayton International Peace Museum are writing letters to Obama in hopes of swaying him to make a donation. Dayton Mayor ;Rhine McLin says city leaders also will reach out to the president. The museum's founders are also urging ~tate officials to make an appeal. · Obama has said he will travel to Oslo, Norway, to 'accept the award in ;December, and plans to donate the cash to charity. White House press secretary "'Robert Gibbs said this month that Obama has not decided :Who will get the money. Museum officials say they would use the prize money to expand their peacemak1ng and conflict-resolution programs in elementary .schools and among young .:first-time offenders and atrisk youths. The beating death of a Chicago honor student last ;month attracted Obama's attention. The president sent Attorney General · Eric Holder and Education :Secretary Arne Duncan to the city to meet with students, parents and administrators. Federal officials <also promised support .efforts to stop youth violence nationwide. The idea for the Dayton museum was born at a busstation diner in 2003 when Christine Dull and her husband, Ralph Dull, longtime peace activists who live in the Dayton area, were on their way home from New York City after visiting the United Nations. "All of a sudden I said, 'It's high time Dayton had a peace museum,"' Christine Dull recalled. She said the 1989, they lived in a collective farm village there while two Soviet farmers worked on their farm in Ohio. "We went for friendship purposes because we felt that no matter what our govA ernments were doing, wtW thought that the people should get to know each other," Christine Dull said. Over the years. the Dulls have taken part in countless peace rallies and vigils. When peace talks between leaders of the wartorn Balkans were held at nearby Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in 1995, Christine played her cello outside the base's fence line in tribute to Vedran Smailovic. the Sarajevo cellist who became a symbol of courage for playing in the city's bombarded streets during its siege. Today, the Dulls are part of a museum that has 75 volunteers and counts former U.N. Ambassador AP photo Richard Holbrooke, actor This May 2006 picture shows Christine Dull, co-founder and Dayton Peace Museum board chair, with a Norman Rockwell Martin Sheen and singer poster, part of the exhibit in the museum's "golden rule room:• At right is a case holding religious symbols and texts in the Willie Nelson as honorary exhibit that explains how each major world religion has a similar "golden rule." The museum is hoping its pursuit of peace trustees. is just what President Barack Obama is looking for when he decides what to do with the $1.4 million cash award that The couple often is set A comes with his Nobel Peace Prize. Supporters of the Dayton International Peace Museum are writing letters to Obama at community events ridin~ in hopes of swaying him to make a donation . in their PeaceMobile, a colorfully painted motor home couple were inspired by the peace groups and schools. U.S. branch of the Nyack, One exhibit includes pho- with an exhibit inside. It is realization that there were "I believe there is a criti- N.Y.-based Fellowship of tos from the World War II among several such vehiof cles around the country. bombings thousands of war museums cal mass for good in the Reconciliation, has fol- atomic and ~emorials throughout world now. And we want to lowed, lectured and written Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Only rarely do the Dulls get the world, but few peace be part of that," Christine about the peace movement Japan, and poems written by a hostile reception, such as the time they asked for permuseums. Dull said. for years. He said a peace survivors. "There are a couple of mission to join a parade in a The Dayton museum Some peace organizations museum is a physical sign of humanity's desire for generations that have no local subw·b. opened in 2005 in a stately are flourishing. 1877 Italianate mansion. "The man yelled at me The United States peace and called the Dayton idea what nuclear bombs The Dulls and several oth- Institute of Peace, a govern- museum "significant." can do, and we think they over the phone and he said, ers used their own money to ment-funded, independent "It's very important as a need to be educated on 'What's the matter with you, lady? PeaceMobile? start it, along with a group that works to prevent cultural landmark where that," Christine Dull said. $10,000 grant from a local and resolve conflicts around peace is being studied," The Dulls have had a pas- Don't you know we have a , organization that supports the world, recently celebrat- Deats said. sion for peace nearly all of war going on?"' Dull said, ' Photos and biographies of their adult lives. grass-roots groups that pro- ed its 25th anniversary. It laughing. If the museum receives Ralph grew up in the mote social change. The has grown from three Mahatma Gandhi and Nobel museum is nonpartisan and employees to around 250 Peace Prize winners, includ- Church of the Brethren, funds from Obama. it not affiliated with any and is building a new head- ing Mother Teresa, Nelson which historically has taken wouldn't be the first time it church or religion. quarters on the national Mandela and Martin Luther a strong stance for pacifism. has gotten peace prize The museum sends volun- mall in Washington near the King Jr., hang on the He was a conscientious money. In 2005, Hoi brooke teers' to schools to urge stu- Lincoln Memorial, giving it Dayton museum's walls. objector during the Korean donated $ I0.000 of his Shelves are lined with War, working for two years $25,000 Dayton Peace dents to make nonviolent high visibility. choices, sponsors a summer "It's a symbol of our books on peace. One room in the slums of Baltimore Award to the museum after peace camp and puts on a nation's commitment to is devoted to the United instead of serving in the he was honored for his role peace festival. Its former peace-building," said spokes- Nations. Another resembles military. in forging the agreeme. director has visited woman Lauren Sucher. a school classroom with In 1983. the couple began reached at Wright-Patters Richard Deats, former posters on how to deal with traveling to the Soviet that ended fighting in th Pakistan, India and Iran multiple times to meet with executive director of the bullies. Union on friendship trips. In Balkans. re 8oth blue, but the Similarities end there ... Meigs Local Vote .Yes! Everywhere Else MORE THAN JUST A FOOTBALL FIELD ... . The Multi-Purpose complex will include an outdoor agricultural laboratory, nat ure trails, cross country cour~e, a science-themed playground and new sof t ball f ield. Paid for by the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation. Steve Musser, Treasurer. 196 East Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 �.....------~,.,...----~..-~-~---------.,....,..,..---~---:-~-~-~-:-----......---- ---r -----··-·-·---·. Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Mountaim.-ers ha\·c titl~ hopes, Page B2 World Series previe\\. Page 86 • ., Wednesday, 'october 28, 2009 dy Eagles start district play tonight Lutz passes Malone with 361 st win in ·ohio BY RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER Bryan Walters/photo 'Eastern head volleyball coach Howie Caldwell talks with his team during a timeout in !hursda~ ni.ght's Division IV s~c­ tional final match against Miller in Tuppers Plains. Caldwell and the Lady Eagles begm D-4 d1stnct tou.r~ament act1on tonight at Wellston High School when they play Leesburg Fairfield tonight in. the ~eco~d o~ t-vyo ~em1fmals. at W~S. Caldwell is 11-1 alltime in district competition as head coach of the Lady Eagles, mcludmg f1ve d1stnct t1tles and SIX stra1ght district finals. Hannan shuts out Valley on Senior Night • BY SARAH HAWLEY ,MDSSPORTSO MVDAILVSENTINEL COM , I 'ASHTO~ - The Hannan dy Wildcats volleyball '"Tapped up their home .. on Tucsda) evening with a win over Valley Fayette. ' On a night that honored the three Hannan seniors, Brittany Edmonds, Meghan Adkins. and Jennifer Swan, the Lady Wildcats shut out the Lady Greyhounds winning three games to zero. Scoring in the three game victory was 25-19. 25-22. and 25-8. The Lady Wildcats were led in scoring by Stephanie Dillon who had 18 points in the· three game match. Katie Ellis added 15 points. Jennifer Swan and Meghan Adkins had 14 points each, Samantha Blain added ei~ht points. and Ja~mme Campbell had six points . Swan had six aces, Adkin~ added five aces, Ellis had four aces, Dillon had mo aces. and Brittany Edmonds added one ace . moods led the Lady cats with 12 digs on the • night. Ellis added six digs while Blain and Dillion each had two. Swan had two blocks for Hannan and Dillon added one. Swan and Dillon each had five kills, while Edmonds added one. Ellis led the team in setting with 10. Blain added five, and Adkins had four. As a team. Hannan had 1J kills. three blocks. 18 aces. and 19 sets. The Lady Wildcats will play in tournament action at 6:00 p.m. Saturday. November 7. at Charleston Catholic High School. Teams in Region I\ Section one are Hannan. Charleston Catholic. St. Joseph CentraL and Buffalo. HANNAN DROPS TAl-MATCH HUNTINGTON - The Hannan Lady Wildcats volleyball team dropped two matches Monday night in a tri-match at Huntington St. Joe. Hannan lost the first match to Teays Valley Christian by scores of 8-25 and 6-25. Leading scorers for the Lady Wildcats were Jennifer Swan with three points and Angelica Bmmfield with three points. Other scorers were Stephanie Dillon with two points, Katie Ellis with two points. Meghan Adkins with two points, and Jasmine Campbell with two points. Ellis had nine digs. Brittany Edmonds added seven digs, and Campbell and Swan added one each. Swan also added two kills and one block. In the second match, Hannan lost to Huntington St. Joe in three games. Hannan won the first game by a score of 25-23. before dropping the iinal two by scores of 17-25 and 19-25. The Lady Wildcats were again led in scoring by Swan who had 13 point:-. and three aces. Dillon added 10 points and two aces. Campbell. Adkins (two aces), Brumfield. and Samantha Blain had eight points each. and Ellis added six points Please see Hannan, lb With a 32-12 win ove1 Nelsonville-York last week, Bob Lutz of Ironton passed Hamilton Badin's Terry I\1alone as the winningest football coach ever in Ohio. Malone retired in 2003 with a record of 360-117-8. but Lutz passed him by getting to 361-84-5 . .. He certainly deserves it as much as anybody.·• said Malone. who planned to call Lutz with hts congratulations ... He's been there a long time. and he's had a heck of a program.'' Lutz has been coaching for 40 years at Ironton St. Joseph and Ironton, didn't coach in 2006 but returned to Ironton the following season. This is his 37th year with the Tigers. "When he came back. I knew it was going to happen, so I never ha~ any thoughts that I was gomg to remain as the winningest coach," said Malone, 76. ''He's a great guy. Very down to earth. just what you would think of somebody from Ironton. Blue collar all the way. There's not a bit of falseness or insincerity in him." Malone was 0-2 against Lutz. taking playoff defeats in 1979 (21-6) and 1989 ( 14-13). The matchups featured old-school coaches who preferred simple, hardnosed football. ' "Ironton was always like that, even when I played them in high school." Malone said. "It was a steel mill town. and that's the type of kid they got. They were beer players. not champagne players." Malone said he's not melancholy about losing his record. He' more proud of the fact that his Hamilton Catholic/Badin teams only had five losing seasons in his 46 years. "To me. that's more important," Malone said. 54 YARDS PER CARRY: Trenton Edgewood's Justin Elder had five carries for 269 yards and three touchdowns in a 49-7 win over Norwood. His TD runs were for 59.95 and 90 yards. FORGET .500: Maria Stein Marion Local could be in a position of finishing 4-6 on the season and earning a berth in the Division VI playoffs. thanks to nonconference victories over Lima Shawnee and Our Lady of Mount Carmel (Ontario, Canada). SOMETIMES STATS LIE: North Canton Hoover RB Erick Howard, the reigning Mr. Football, rushed for 183 yards and one touchdown. Canton GlenOak mustered a total of just 129 yards of offense and seven first downs. But GlenOak scored on a 93-yard fumble return by All-:'-l'ame Team candidate Spyro Spondyl in addition to a 100-yard pass interception return by Brandon Martin with lO minutes to play. The bottom line was a 139 win by GlenOak, which took advantage of Hoover's largesse (52 yards in penalties, two lost fumbles, one punt blocked and another for negative yardage) to get into position to win its first Federal League title in 15 years. BALANCE: Through eight weeks, there are 34 unbeaten teams - and 34 Please see Prep Notebook, Bl .. Cookin' Up A Cure Pie, ·Cookie, Cake & More Baking Challenge 2009 • Friday, October 30,2009 ·OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! I Judging be~ns at Noon -PVH Main Lobby 1 $5 for ftrst entry (pre-registration) $2 for each additional entry (pre-registration) t Same~ay registration is anilable at an additional $2 per entry t Pre-registration deadline is Wednesday, October 28, 2009 1 Entries should be brought to the PYH Main Lobby two hours prior to judging I \X'inners receive awards for top si.x places in each category 1 For more information please call PVH Comilltunty Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 1 r-----------------------, Special Note: Cooldn' Up A Cure Competitors in the cookie division are asked to provide a baker's dozen. Please attach a recipe with each entry so they may be included in a cookbook that will be created after the competition. Participants are allowed to enter as many sweet treats as they wish. Several forms can be used, if needed. All entries in the competition become the property of Pleasant Valley Hospital and will be sold at the end of the challenge. AU the proceeds from this very special event will go to assist women who are battling breast cancer in our local area. • Name:-------------• Address:-----------• Telephone: - - - - - - - - - - • Entry# l (Please circle): Pie Cookie Cake Miscellaneous Name of entry:. ________________ • Entry #2 (Please circle): Pie Cookie Cake Miscellaneous ~a me of entry._·- - - - - - - - - - - - - Please complete form, detach and return with payment to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COOKIN' UP A CURE, Attn: Community Relations, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. All checks should be made-out to PVH Foundation. For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. ~ L-~~--------------------~ Proudlr sponsored by: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL & PVH Auxiliary Sarah Hawley/photo Meghan Adkins bumps the ball during Tuesday's Senior Night match against Valley as teammates Katie Ellis and Stephanie Dillon (14) look on. t f --------~--~4 f - • ..• �- -~ ____,.~~-------""!-~-------.---~-~---···- -,-- ~-------- -- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com 11 (AP) - th~ N~ East. He backed it~~ COLUMBUS (AP)- Jim Tressel doesn't want to hear · S . f 110w OJ110 . tate IS avored by ~0 polllts over New Mex1co State on Saturda) m a non ~onference game dt:opped mto the heart of the Btg Ten race.. ··we haven t got 40 pomrs very often. so ... " the Buckeyes coach cracked. In other words. Ohio State hasn't been so ovetpowering all season - especially on offense - that it can spend much time thinking about how attractive it is to oddsmakers. For the 17th-ranked Buckeyes (6-2) the cramc with the 1'es c'·omes O::lt an o · · ' odd time. They share second place in the Big Ten with Penn State. a gam~ back of u~b~aten Iowa. :"It~ thr~e cuttcal games commg 111 November: at No. 12 Penn State. home with No.7 l<_>wa an~ . then at archnval M1ch1gan. Yet before they can throw themselves into that stretch run. they are confronted with a New Mexico State (35) team that is last in total offense among the 120 FBS teams in the nation. The Buckeyes had a bole in their schedule which the Aggies \\ere happy to fill for an $850.000 appearance fee. 1 Jtyimm} Rol~,;~.s has dod~etpret- Pwh1 ~ h daln h.MVP sd~~stonfi al't we m;u.;:ma pre JC 10ns. His latest is stfre to rile up New York Yankees fans. "0f course we're go.ing to win," he ~aid on ''The Jay Lcno ShO\\" on Monday. night. two days befon; Game 1 of the World Senes. "If we're nice we'll let it go six (games). but I'm thinking five. Clo~e it out at home." · The Yankees were not m~>V~d by Rollins' ~oa'>t. di~nl!Ssmg . the Phtladelphta shortstops comment ~~sd~>· J:Ie s been Nos.~radamus, that s what I heard, Yank~es catc!1er Jor¥e P~sada smd. ''He s been. \~1 aking) a lot. of trood predtcttons so we ve ~ot to take that 'away fro him.. m E~rlicr this season, Rollins fo~e~ast the Yankee~ and Phtlhes would meet 111 the Fall Classic thisJear. · "He .predicte we'd pia>' them m the World Series about seven years ago. too:· Yankees shortstop~ Derek Jeter. s<l:id. "You make enough predictions, I guess you'd be nght most ofth~ time. right?" M~st of the time. Try all of the tu~e. so fru:. ~ollms g<,>t mto the soothsaymg busmess before the 2007. season . ~hen he exclatm~ the Phtlhes. not ~e Mets. weJe the team to beat m 1 a e pl m surge m o 1rs New York colla sed. And last year, ifotlins said the Phillies would win 100 games. They aot 92 of them the regula/season and 11 more in the playoffs en route to the World Series title. Rollins' teammates are used to his swagger, and arc not bothered by the bulletin bmu·d fodder. ·:T~at's just Jimmy." P~Ilhes slugger Ryan Howard srud. "He lov~s that spotlight: He loves puttmg that type ot - I guess I don t .want to ~a) prcsst~ -: but JUSt putt.'ng that kind of attention on hunself. and on our team. Ob v~ous I~- ·th t hos~ co~1~~;k~e ~~·ud. no\A. e~ 111 0 the 're ooin 1U~'t~ ~ 1 ~~:r hin;', AnJ yo& know what? He wants that. He relishes that moment." Then why didn't he go further a call tor a sweep? "I think it would be very tough to take four. You figure one game they're ~oing to find a way to win: Rollins said. durino Thesday's media sessiOn. ''That's the way it is." .Teammate Ch~e Utley h~s ht~ o~n plan.s tor Rollms If he..s nght agam: . . I .th~nk tf th1s. one sttcks I th~ I 1~, take h~ to Vegas With me, Utley sa1d. Hannan Brumfield and Stephanie Dillon each had two points. Swan led the net attack with three blocks. Dillon added two blocks, and Edmonds added one. Edmonds led the team with seven digs, Blain, Dillon. and Swan each had fhe digs, Ellis added three digs, and Cambell had two digs. In the second half of the tri-match. Hannan dropped consecutive games to Cross Lanes Christian by scores of 14-25 and 7-25. Dillt>n led the Hannan scorers with five points. Swan added four points and one ace, Edmonds and Blain each added three points, and Campbell. Ellis. and Brumfield each added two points. Swan had one kill for the Lady Wildcats. Edmonds led the team in digs with 19 in the two games. Dillon and Ellis each added eight digs, Blain had five digs, Swan and Brumfield added two digs each. and Campbell added one. from Page Bl and two aces. Edmonds led the team with four digs. Dillon, Ellis. Swan. and Campbell each added two digs. and Blain added one. · Dillon and Swan each had · one block. Dillon added the only Hannan kill. HANNAN DROPS TAl-MATCH AT TEAYS VALLEY CHRISTIAN .. TEAYS VALLEY _: The Hannan Lady Wildcats dropped a tri-match against Teays Valley Christian and Cross Lanes Christian. The Lady Wildcats lost in consecutive games to Teays Valley Christian by scores of 6-25 and 15-25. Brittany Edmonds and Katie Ellis led the Lady Wildcat<; in scoring with four points each. Jasmine Campbell. Samantha Blain, and Jennifer Swan each added three points. and Angelica Prep Notebook fromPageBl winless teams- around the state. ALL CONFERENCE: Cat1el Brooks ran for 175 yards and three TDs on 26 carries as Galion clinched a share of its first Northern Ohio League championship since 1997 with a 34-20 win over Willard; Maty Mauk threw for419 yards and five TDs in a 34-14 win over Wapakoneta as Kenton won its first Western Buckeye League title since 2001; and Leipsic beat Cory-Ra~son 28-7 to clinch its first Blanchru·d Valley Conference title since 1994. WHERE THE HEART IS: Cincinnati Colerain beat Middletpwn 10-7 to extend the Cardinals' home win·ning streak to 53 games dating to 1999. Colerain also avenged a 42-39 loss to Middletown last year which broke the Cardinals' 61-game Greater Miami Conference winning streak. Reminders literally were written onto Colerain players at this year's game. with the numbers "42-39" stenciled onto Cardinal players· hands, arms and/or wristbands. "Oh yeah. we reminded them of it all week " Colerain coach Tom Bold~n said. ··we absolutely did. We had signs everywhere.'' PRODUCTION LINES: New Middletown Springfield's Jimmy Zubick rushed 31 times for a school-record 322 yards and three TDs in a 35-6 win over East Palestine; Loudonville ·s Jordan Lance scored live TDs. including a 95-yard punt return and a m, n1 Ago wk 77-yard kickoff return, in a 64-17 win over Johnstown Northridge; Devin King needs 59 more yards to set a Lemon-Monroe record for rushing yards by passing Anthony Gregory (J .357 in 1986); Patrick Henry's Justin Buenger broke school records for points in a season ( 186) and regular-season rushing (1 ,427) during a 35-0 victory over Pemberville Eastwood; Archbold's Garrett Morton threw for 324 yards and one . TO and rushed for three scores, including the gamewinner, to beat Wauseon 3124: Greg Gallaway kicked a field goal and eight extra points, the latter breaking a 99-year-old Ashland record, in a 59-28 win over Mansfield Madison; Wyoming's Kyle Seyfried threw for a school-record six TDs in a 55-0 win over Taylor: and Cincinnati Anderson's Brandon Bornhauser rushed for 248 yards and six TDs in a 6321 win over Milford. NOTE THIS: Cleveland St. Ignatius beat Cincinnati St. Xavier 30-21 at John Carroll's Don Shu! a Stadium, as the Wildcats ran their winning streak to games; Zanesville 23 Maysville and New Lexington combined for 678 yard~ rushing and four players topped the J 00-yard mark in Maysville's 28-21 win: Jake Conrad of West Lafayette Ridgewood knocked Malvern QB Doug Wood out of bounds just sho11 of the end wne on a two-point conversion try as Ridgewood held on 27-26 to end Malvern's 21-game winning regular-season streak; and Inkster (Mich ) beat Steubenville 36-29 to end Btg Red's string of regular-season wins at 68 . --. . . . . .- - - "' Wednesday, October 28, 2009 Buckeyes put Big Ten stretch run on hold Rollins picks Phils ins games . NEW Y~:>RK - "If you just look at it. I think everyone can say that . 1 we ve JOt . t 1em outmanne~. Oh10 St~te .. left ~a.ckle J1m Cordle satd. ~ut tt s not about them. as co~tc.h Tressel always says, 1t s about ll:> .and what we do. And gettmg better. When you have such a large November looming, you use this week as an opportunitv to get ready." The Buckeyes have recent knm' ledge about \vhat happens to overconfident, unl'o· cused teams. Just two weeks ago, they were riding a four game winnina streak to get to No.7 in the nation wl1en the)' traveled to Purdue ' winner of just one of its first six games. The result was a stum~ing 26-18 loss whic~ certat~11) got the Buckeyes at~~nt1~11. . We rc not takmg anybody lightly," ~efensive e!ld Thaddeus Gibson smd. They can throw the ball and run the ball just like any other team. They have playmakers. We just have to play football and get better. We have a rough November and we need all the practice, all the reps we can get." The New Mexico State game is a result of the Big Ten's r.otating, eight-game conference schedule. Purdue and Wbconsin are the only two teams which play conl' c · 1 1eren~e tOes on. etg 1.t consecut1ve weekend.s thiS season. The Bo.IIcn!1akers played all four ol their nonleague opponents at the o~tse~ of !he ~casor:. whtle W1sconsm offered 1ts players an early Christmas present by concludmg its regular season with a trip to Hawaii. The other nine Big Ten teams have dropped opponents such as South Dakota State, Eastern Illinois and Delaware State into the middle of their conference showdowns Tressel co. nccdes that l.t • · would be easier for coaches to open by playing four te~ms to warm up for the B1g . Ten season . and then playmg out the stnng. ''Yeah. that would be the ideal thing," he said. "But when they went ~o 12 games :and all the holes ll1 your conference and the inventory for those first four weeks. there's only so many teams and only so many games available .... You had to find someone who could fit perfectly into October 31st, 2009. and that was hard to do. So we're grateful for the fact that we could find a game.'· The game affords Ohio State a chance to catch its b 1 1 t t' b f, · reat 1 ~me as tmc _e 01~ embarkmg on th~ make-01bre~k pat~~?! .rhc sc~cdul.e . The Buckt:ycs top t\A.O taJIbacks - I?an Herron and Bra1~don S~u~e. -:: are .both commg off .u~Jlll J?S· as are several offenst,·e Ime1!1,en. Still. it must he dttfi for the players, well a of where they stand in the Big Ten, to take !heir mi!lds off the quest for . a ftfth • straight conference title. '·J hope that they do understand that the progress we make or we don't make will affect the next time we play when we get back in the ~ conference." Tressel said. "They seem to be a group !hat is. 'vvillin& t~) take · m~tr~Ictto!l. I don.~ _thmk t~.at th1s _tS gomg to dtslltpt ~s. Gtbson \A.as a~ked tf he ever lo?.ked at an opponent and tJgured tha.t. the Buckeyes would donunate. "I qn 't say that I haven't,'' he said. "But then?':-. always something new once you get into that game. It\ like, ·wow. 1 thought thi-. guy was tenibh.:. But is this the same guy?' You've got to be prepared for anything ru1d know they're going to play as .hard as they've played." e. Mountaineers have Big East title hopes I MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (AP) Bob Huggins has added some wide bodies to his rugged brand of basketball. Huggins says West Virginia has been outmatched physically the past couple of years, but that·.., getting ready to change. West Virginia's beefed-up roster includes five players at 240 pounds or more. When he arrived in 2007. Huggins did away with the back-door cuts and 3-point barrages made popular by former coach John Beilein. The players recruited to fit that style of play are now gone, too. replaced by stockier athlete~ who can give the Mountaineers some needed inside presence. "We have been kind of outmatched physically the past couple of years and that's getting ready to change," Huggins said. Two years ago. West Virginia won 26 games and advanced to the West Region semifinals on Joe Alex11nder's scoring. but Huggins felt his team wasn't good enough defenSively. Last year. the defense stacked up nicely. But with Alexander gone and the lineup thin, WVU struggled to score. went 23-12 and lost an NCAA first-round game to Dayton. Huggins believes he now has the right fit at both ends of the floor. There are no potential all-Americans like Danny Fortson or Kenyon Martin that made Huggins' Cincinnati teams a staple• in the NCAA tournament. The Mountaineers will count on forwards Da 'Sean Butler and Devm Ebanks. Butler led the Mountaineers with 17 points per game and was a second-team all-Big East selection a year~ ago. Ebanks was picked for the all-conference rookie team and averaged 10.5 points and nearly eight rebounds. "We have a lot of weapons this year. a lot more weapons on the offensive end." Ebanks said. "We have a lot of shooters. We've got power down low." At 6-foot-9. Ebanks is the team's tallest player. but the Mountaineers made up for the lack of height with newcomers like 260-pound freshman Danny Jennings an.d doing some serious work on the weights. Backup forward Kevin Jones gained 35 pounds and is~ now 260. Center Wellineton Smith went from 225~to 245. "You look at. for instance, Pitt a year ago with their front line," Huggins said. "We're going to be like that now." Smith set a school record for blocked shots by a sophomore with 90 last year and Huggins said he has a chance to break the career record of l 90 set by D'or Fischer over two seasons. "I've kind of challenged Wells a little bit," Huggins said. "We've got to get him to get to the ball a little bit- better and make plays." Depth m~ght be the greatest Improvement. with Joe Mazzulla - who was injured last year and fellow point guard Truck Bryant reinstated from suspensions. The only significant roster loss from last year was second-leading scorer A lex Ruoff. There \Vas no solid backup for Ruoff a year ago but Huggins should get significant minutes from two shooting guards. ~ Casey Mitchell was the 2009 national junior college player of the year, though he's still mending from surgery to repair a torn cartilage in his right knee. Freshman Dalton Pepper was the Pennsylvania player of the year in his school's class. The Mountaineers will play four games in a sixday stretch in late November, including three games at the 76 Cla'Ssic in Anaheim. Calif. There's also games with Purdue and Ohio State inserted into the mix of the brutal Big East schedule. .. "It's great preparat,. for March," Huggins s· ''Hopefully the more yo experient;e things. the better you'll be able to adapt to them." While Villanova. which returns three top guards from last year·s Final Four team. is expected to be the league's frontrunner. Huggins expects West Virginia to be there as well. "That's where we'\e got to get to, where \Ve're one of the two, three teams mentioned every )ear that s going to win the league.";. Huggins said. "Because if you win our league. you can \\in a national championship." up WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.;..~-.:.:..--------------------:._.;._ _ _ __ _ _ __ _~------~-- _ _ ....____1....... - - ..L. ~ -.. il ... �.......""!'11_ _ _ _'!""'_ _ _ _ _1111!!'1_ _ _ _ _ _..__ _ __ _ _ _ ~------,-------~--~~-----!"':'"'------- · --- Wednesday, October 28, 2009 . \!Cribtttte - Sentinel - 3l\egi~ter SIFIED .,·~ '; ""' CL In One Week With Us mdtclassuted7;1~)~i!u~JI,llUie.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE W..ebsites: www.mydailytrlbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com 3aegister To PI ce \!Cributte Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 9.92-2156 (304) 675-1333 Ca II oday... Or Fax To (740) 44s.3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 675-5234 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRIT,£ AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.. «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must · ~--------------- The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com .. ' . -r....,..--,-·- - · /)eat/A~e4 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • AII ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Duulptlo11 • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre~•Uons • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ad5 Should Run 7 D•~ - .VISA- GET YOUR CLASSIFJED LINE AD NOTICED Display_Ads Dally ln·Columm 9100 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Xn Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: fihOO a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper JUST SAY CHARGE IJ1 Now you con have borders and graphics '-' added to your classified ads .{,~ ..m Borders$3.00/perod ~ ,~ Graphics 50¢ for small ~ $1.00forlorge POLICIES· Ohio \Iaiiey PubUihlng reeerve. U. tight to edll, re)od. Of CIIO.:OIIny lid It lilY 11me Err~ rnu• ~ repottecl oo the first diY ol publle.tlloo end the trlb...S.I'IIIoel~lller will t.. reepon1lblt for no more tllln the C08I of lho apace occupied by tho elfor •net only tile 1\l'lllntertlon We at.U nol be liable tor IllY 1oM 01 txponet thallesctll from the publication or omiRion of m aelvlltlsem~ Cot~ioo will be mllde In tt. f!NII'81oailll)le edltiCII\. • Box numb« ecla ••• alwaye I!Cmfidmlll • cwrem ,.. carcappUta • Allrul ectatt OdVQn18CII!Imtl are cubltd to the Federal Fair Ho'--lrl!l Act of 1986. ·Tille new~ ac:ceptt only lltlp ....rtiiCI 1111 metttng EOE atandards. We will nol knoMnglt acxepe eny eclvtnltllng In violation of the law Win na1 be rH90fl$1blo for an~ arroratn an eel taken CWif the phOna.. . KIT & CARLYLE Security Other Services M!I QlBE.C.TV Free Home Secu· rlty System S850 Value w1th purchase of alarm momtorlnQSCIVICeS from ADT Security Serv1ces. Call1-888·274-3888 For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to Directv today! Packages start at $29.99 1·866·541-0834 QIS.H NET- Tax/ Accounting W!1HK AMER/-'-MJ_ Save up to 40% off your cable biii!Call Dish Network to· day! 1-877-274-2471 TAX BELIEF Settle IRS Taxes For a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 in back taxes cal now lor a free consuHa· lion 1-877·258-5142 Financial C.BEDl[ C.MW... BELIEF Burled In Credit Card Debit? Call Cred1t Card Re11e! for your free consultation 1-877-264-8031 DE.Ill' SEITLEM~I. USA We solve debt problems! If you have over $12.000 1n debt CALLNOWI 1·877-266-0261 Computers GI.!.ABAtJ.lE.EQ. C.QN.SJJ.MER Own a computer for as little as $29.99 per week! No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Fond10g 1-888-282-3595 Otner Services L.IFELQCK Are You Protected? An identity IS stolen every 3 seconds. Call Ufelock now to protect your family free for 30-days! 1·877-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH 200 M ................................. Automotive Lost & Found Autos Found young male Black Lab on Sandh II Rd I Letart area 304·895·3013. 1998·99 Jaquar XJ8 loaded w /new motor the person tailgatoo at stop stgn & damaged IroN end, all structural dam· age, wl same body pan· els removed would have like new Jaq. wl heated seats $7000. non·neg. 304·773-6000. Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do bustness wtth people you know, and NOT to send money through the matl until you have tnvestigat· mg the offertng. have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be p~cked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 2002-Camaro, pwr. Win· dowsllocks, cruise c:rl. cd player, 78000 mi. $5000 OBO. 256-1147 Three bedroom, 1 bath ranch style home sttt ng Of' 518 of acre hvmg room wtth buck stove fireplace. kltellen wttll all ne"'' cabtnets and countertops, laundl)' room, large family roon" and utiliuy room. Fenced 1n back yard with 1nground swllllmirg pool. Gas .,eat wtth new furnance. Lo· cated at State route 124 W towands Rutland, Call 740·992-1305 lor tn· quires Real Estate Rentals 3500 Apartments/ Townhouses 1998 MtiSUbtshi Eclipse GS, 113,200 can for more 1 c:.'ld 2 bedroom apts furnished and ,m!ur details, 740-949-2347 We have a fuU mventory of cars & trucks starMg at $1700. cavalie·s, Sunftres, BUicks. Satums www.comics.com Wanted Personals NEA,Inc -------600 Basement Waterproofing Unconditionallifetune guarantee. Local references furnished Established 1975. Ca I 24 Hrs 740-446.()870, Rogers Basement WaterprooflflQ. Other Services Pet Cremations 740-446-3745 Call Prof.ssional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·537-9528 40° Financial Money To lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohto Orvi· of Fmaneial InstitutiOns Offtce of Conswrer Allatrs BEFORE you refinance your home or otr taln a loan. BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments or foes or msurance. Call the Offtco of Consumer Atftars toll free at 1·866·278-0003 to learn I! the mortgage broker or Iandor is properly licensed, (This ts a public servtce announcement from the Ohio Valley Pubhshtng Company) StOll 500 Education 740 1446 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayt740-446-4367 1·8()().214.()452 ga,lbpolilca~egeAidu A/::cfedoled Member Aocreda· 1ng COIII!CIIorlndepencjenl Colleges and Schools '274a 103 Trucks Fuel / Oil / Coal / Wood/Gas ntshed, and houses In Pomeroy and Middleport secunty depos.t reqwed. no pets. 740-992·2218 Moto·s, 1 br Apt. tn Pt Pleasart, PIKe. fum. ,very clean has ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~==.0~~·==~ 1997 Ford F-250 7.3 Power Stroke Dtesel. Ext. cab, white, tool box, 5th wheel. New Trans· misston. 174,000 miles $8,700. 740-416-0865 washer dl)'er, non-smokers 304-675-1386. no pets, call 1br. Apt. lor rent In Pt Pleasant $550.00 a mon. call for more info 304-593-5169. 2 BR upstairs apt Water, trash. stove, fndge inc. S350tmo. Ref +Dep. req. or Vans 446·9872, 446·7620. Dodge Grand 709·9519. 2006 Miscellaneous Caravan, 45,000 mi. 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· Rear AJC & heat, zer Hospttal on SR 160 Jet Aeration Motors Stow&go seating, New CIA. (740) 441.()194 repaired, new & rebuilt tires $7000 OBO. LO· In stock. Cell Ron AKC mtmaturo Schnau· 740·256·6745 or CONVENIENTLY GATED & AFFORD· zers. Partt & Chocolates. Evans 1·800·537-9528 740·645-3828. ABLE' Townhouse apart· Parents on prel'llses. Real Estate Ments, and/or small 740·441·1657 3000 F-utl'n couch w new full Sa!es houses lor rent C~l AI\.C Reg Golden Rt• pups Ml.t llUitrt~s S200 00 ~~~~~~~~ 740-441-1111 for apph· IOv.ks I~ Wlts.S2'i000 lad1es I~· b1ke Mango Ke) • cation & mformatiOn each 304·59'~2~t or \\est Cnuser Toucar. 3 5pd F Sol B Own ~-.....- ....- - S so.oo Dell 948 photo or e Y er Free Rent Special Ill 3().1..(i74~ pnnter "' gadgtL' SSO.OO Beautiful home, hunters 2&3BR apts S395 and For sale ·AKC Reg. A1r 00.:\.e~ table ~ntle·used dream For more detais. up. Central Air, WID male Black lab w/ pa- hlc: nc" SI ';0.00 trymJl 1o go to www.orvb.com or hookup, tenant pays gel ntOne) for chr~unas • call 740•794 •1132• electric Call be!Ween pers 10 mon old up the hours of 8A-8P to date on al shots, is 304·59~'" Houses For Sale EHO on frontline, houseEtlm View Apts. Washor & Dryer, $200. trained, very smart 3 bt t l>a 2 ''Of) bou'e 1r. (304)882-3017 446-4335 exc. w/ children Hanford \\ \, on iOxiOO to1 Twm Rivers Tower 1S ac· 304·971-Q006. call J04-S.,2-14N or WantTo Buy cepting applications for JO.l.ss~-3461 watting hst for HUD sub· For Sale 2 AKC reg Absolute Top Dollar • Stl· - - - - - - - - s1dized, I·BR apartl'lent Yorkie Terriers contact verlgold coins, any 3 yr. old 1,152 sq. ft. for the elderly/disabled bellejoe234@gmail.com 10KI 14KI 18K gold JOW· ranch home. 2 BR, 2 BA call 675-6679 wl whirlpool tubs. Lg. LR. Free Male 3 mon.old ell)', dental gold, pre Eat·in kitchen. All elec1935 US currency, "Morns• like cat,litter prooflmtnt sets, dla· tnc. Relrig. Range. Dish· trained,304-674·6948 or monds, MTS Co•n Shop. washer Gallipolis City 3 room and batr down· 304·593-0251 2·99 stairs ftrst morthS rent & 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· School Dtstnct ·s. • acres. 6x24 deck. 5 min. To good home Momma poll 446 2842 C $ deposit. references rcfrom tty Um1t 69,500 ""' N P d cat & 3 kitters litter {740)446-7029. qUirvv. o e1s an tratned 304·593·0251 or BuYing Junk cars. PI P clean. 740-441·0245 304·674-6948. 740.388-0011 MadiSOn Ave. . leas· l & 2 Br fumiShed apt ant, frame house on 2 slart S450 & up plus _ N Ra lots, excellent locatiOn for d 700 Agriculture Yard Sole 2 luture renlals, S1 0.000. ep,, 0 pets, Ctne,Oh 740·591-5174 Garage sao at 222 Skid- _ 74_0-_64_5-09~38 ~--- ~~.;..;.~-~~~ .,. Middleport Beech St., 2 more Rd. Christmas tree Package Deal, 4 br. 2 br, fumlstled apts ut 111• Farm Equipment & decoraliOns Chnstmas bth, 2 story, 3.4 base- 005 paid, dep. & ref No EBY, INTEGRITY, Items, retired home 1nte- ment, fenced 10 yard. Pets 17401992.o165 nor, movies, tun siZe centes air & heat newer KIEFER BUILT, VAlLEY HORSE/LIVE· sheet sets, baby bed. ductwork & thermo con· Apartment available I'IOW Apts. New STOCK TRAILERS, Barbte dolls, Match cars trol damper system ta1rly Riverbend new 92% effJCtency fur- Haven WV Now accept· LOAD MAX EQUIP & miSC. Fn & Sat 'lance 1 small house 2 tng apphcaLons lor MENT TRAILERS, one CARGO EXPRESS & Thurs. 9-5. 925 Ever· br., 1 car garage, already HUD-subsld1zed, has tenant; 1 large BedrooM Apts. Utlllttes HOMESTEADER greon Rd Toys, Furn, 80x20 w/15' addon & at· included. Based on 30' CARGO/CONCESSION Calif King Bed & more ttc, former boat & mower of adJUSted Income. Call TRAILERS. B+W <watlablo GOOSENECK FLATBED Recreati.onal shop; 1 additional lot. 304·882·3121, level & cleared off, all 4 lor Senior and Dtsablod $3999. VIEW OUR EN· 1000 Vehicles TIRE TRAILER INVEN· ~~~~~~~~ are corwiently connected people. ~ on a city block, take one TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· Campers RVs & take all will not split up, Beautiful Apts. at Jack· TRAILERS.COM Cleland Reality, son Estates. 52 West· Trailers 740·446·3625 740·992·2259 Cass Cle- wood Dr from $365 to For Salo, 6x10 Tratler, land or James P•ckens at $560 740·446·2568. $450.00 225-810-9927 ask•ng Equal Housing Opportu· Have you pnced a John Pnco mty Thts rstitutton s an $109,000 OBO Deere lately? You'll be 740.367·7507. Equal Opportul'lity P•e> surpnsed! Check out our used Inventory at _R_V_ _ _ _ _ __ 3br,2ba Lr,den Dr,klt wl Vtder and Employer. brklast nook, laundl)' rt'l www.CAREO.CO/!l. Car· on 1/2 ac lot Sand,t!f Tara Townhouse miChael Equipment Service at CarmiChael Ad ( pnce reduced Apartments • 2BR 1 5 1 740~6-2412 Tratlers 69,000 304·675-1762 bath back p~tiO. pool 741)-446·3825 playground, (trash sew STIHL Sales & SeMOO NICe one story home in age water pd )No pets Now Availab!a at Camu· RV SeMcc at Carmi· GallipoliS, 3BR, 1BA, Eat allowed. S45!llrenl. dep Call chael Equipment chael Tra lers In Kltchen, LR, FR, Call $450/sec. 7 40-645-8599 7 40-446-0196 7~;'46-2412 740-446-3825 Seasoned ftrewood. All Hardwood. 740.853·2439 740.446-9204, !! G) -====:!!!!==== 1 ======;;== Business & Trade School & more! Cook 328 Jackson Animals special Fall sen.d1scount,affordable Pets handyman pwer wash· lng. gutters, odd JObs, Jack Mange 304·882-3959 I Happy MediCine promotes real· 304-812·3004 lng and hatrgrowth to any Wanted mange, hotspot or tun· gus on dogs and horses Services without steroids. Dettwil· Openings available for 300 fer Lumber house cleaning, free esti· (740.992·5500) have ref. l'lates www.happyjack nc.com Home Improvements 304·674·6056. looktng for middle-aged women send ptctura & respor'lse to PO Box 563 PI Pleas.WV 25550. Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVI..ease ................- ..................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ........................................ 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility.............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots.......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................3010 Condomlniums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................3510 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage).......................................... 3525 Storage....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 lots .............................................................4005 Movers ........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ..........................................................,4020 Supplies .................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounling/Financial ................................ 6002 Administrative/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction .............................................. 6012 Ori.vers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles ..........,................... 6020 Entertainment .........: .................................. 6022 Food Services............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ......................,............... 6030 Maintenance1Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ... :.................... 6034 Mechanics .................................................. 6036 Medical .......................................................6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ........- ............................ 6050 Textlles/Factory........................- .............. 6052 Houses For Sale 2007 Chevy Cobalt 4Dr, Auto. 39.000 mi. Asking $5800. 2006 Eclipse 256·6877 or 256-1261 =======~ !!!!======~ CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Annlversary ........................... :...... 205 Happy Ads ....................................................21 0 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memorylrhank Yau ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................~ ................. 230 Wanted ................... 235 Services .........................:............................. 300 nee Servico·-···~............................. 302 t.ut,om.oti••• ............. _ .., ••• - ....- .........._.,... 304 Materials. •................................... 306 Business .....- .............................................. 308 Catering ........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .........................., ....................... 316 Domestics1Janitorlal ................................... 318 Electrical .................,.................................... 320 Financlal .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng .......................................328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlcos ............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectncal .....................................340 Professional Services .................................342 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ....................................................... 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment .................................352 Financial .......................................................400 Financial Servlces.......................................405 Insurance ....................................................410 Money to Lcnd .............................................415 Education .................................................. 500 Business & Trade School,.......................... 505 Instruction & Tramlng ................................. 510 Lessons .......................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................600 Animal Supplies ......................................... 605 Horses .........., ...............................................61 0 Llvestock......................................................615 Pets..............................................................620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 'ariiCUilUire................................................... 700 ipment ..........................................705 Produce....................................... 710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antiques .......................................................905 Appliance .....................................................91 0 Auctions .......................................................915 Bargain Basement .......................................920 Collectibles ................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment1Supplics....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 CoallWoodJGas ............................. 945 Furniture ................................... ,, .., .............. 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Kid's Cornor.................................................960 Miscellaneous.............................................965 Want to boy......................................._......... 970 rd Sale .....................................................975 2000 Announcements 'I �Apartments/ Townhouses Down- sta1rs apt. tor rent in Pt. Pleasant 2 br.,w/ k1tchen appliances AC/ gas furnace w/ WD hook-up Lg. front porch $375.00 a mon. + $200.00 dep. 304·675-6375 or cell 804·677-8621. DOWNTOWN PT. PLEASANT 4th street 1 br. apt. no smoking, no pets 304-675-3788 dep. req. For Rent, 2 BR. Duplex 10 town, $475/mo. DeP+ref. No pets. Quiet place. 446·1271. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. ;..;.;;..;;;;;;..;.:...;.~~~-Island View Motet has vacancies $35.00/Night. 740-446·0406 · Lydia Apartments 2br. apartmets, rental as· sistance may be avail· able 930 Anderson St. Mason wv 304-n3-5577. Professionally managed By PPM, LLC This Institution is an Equal Housing ProVider & Employer. Wednesday, October 28, 2009 www.mydailysenti nel.com '· Page 84 • Tht; Daily Sentinel Houses For Rent Sales Help Wanted· General 3BR 1 bath home n Le· Grenda Blvd S650 rent $6~0 dep. renter pays utilities. NO PETS. Call 446·3644 for appli,caton. AA·lired of pay1ng rent? We can get you into a new manufactured home tor as low as 5% down. Call to be pre-qualified 866·838·3201 Legal Secretary Needed, Please submit resume to: CLA Box 500 c/o Gal· lipolis Daily Tribune. P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis. OH 45631 $475.Jmonlh in Syracuse. Deposrt, HUD approved. No Pets 304-675·5332 weekends 740·591·0265 For Sale/For Rent. 167 Graham St. Bidwell, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 Car Garage, Remodeled kitchen + bath, New Carpet, New Windows. Sale $59,500. For Rent $625/mo. ~44-6-·4...,5_43~----­ House for rent in Galipo· lis Ferry S400.00 a mon. call614·491·4850. -New _e_r--lo·g--du_p_le-x--2 SA-Porter area. HP/Cent. Air. 5500/mo. .;;;.D.o~eo.&;;.;.;;;,;f..;44...;,6-28;;,;;0;.;.1_ _ ,.,. P re · • Wiseman Real Estate-4 rentals available-call 44 6·36 44 for more info. All In-town-various prices-references & sec. depos~s required. !!!!!!!!~~~~~~~ land (Acreage} 3br, Get Your Message Across With ADa1ly Senhnat BULLETIN BOARD 11S"column 1och weekdays •22"" column mch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 - - - - - - - - Local Home AAA BRAND-NEW! Agency now HUGE 4 BR STNA's, CNA's, 2 Bath SECTIONAL and CHHA's. If inter· 2XE walls. Large ch<>ls ested, call740-441·1377 krtchen. 50 year sod1ng. Office cashier, sa per Dlx appliance pkg, Pvt ut>lfiY rm, Giani walk-In closels. P•tch ce1hngs, GiMt great room +++"+' NEW FHA FINANCING! $47,651 MIDWEST HOMES mymidwesthome.com 740.828.2750 - - - -.....- - - - - -· New 3 BR. 2 Bath. 0 Money Down, for land owners. 446·3384 Carpenter Service Meigs County Computers hour, part·bme, week· days only, Gallipolis aare; need: computer skills, people skills. back· ground check, resume. 3 references: Resume: P.O. Box 1145, Gallipo· lis. OH 45631 Quality Comrul EAR!\ up to Sl5.00 an hr. c"lluale retail ,,orcs. tminin• prm idcd 877 766-9507 Shipping/Customer Service Lead with grow· ing local company, 30·35 hours per week. Ideal candidate will possess confidence, be detail·ori· ented and computer liter· ate. Daily email contact with customers will require friendliness and problem s~lving skills. This position offers op· portunity for growth' Email resume, refer· ences, and salary re· quirements to shipping.cs.lead@gmail. com. OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2010 3BR Doublewide S39,9n HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA $349 mo 2010 3br/2ba Single from $199 mo Lease part or all 102 MIDWESTHOMES Acres on White Oak Rd. mymid.vesthomes.com Great for farming & live· 740 _828, 2750 stock. (407)247·8329. --T~h-e~B~IG~S~al~e-Manufactured Used Homes & Owner 4000 Housing Financing. New 2010 Doublewide $37,989 Ask about sa,ooo Re· Medical Lots bates mymidwesthome.com Trailer Lot for rent: 740-828-2750 Georges Creek Rd. 1/2 Overbrook Center is cur· Modem 1BR apt. Call ml· ntt 740-446·0390 ,.. Rt· 7· F0 r more -~~'!'""----"The Proctorville rentl Y accepting applies· info, call740·446-4868. tions tor State Tested Modern 1BR apt. Call Difference· Nursing Assistants for all 740·446·3736. Rentals $ 1 and a deed is all you shifts. Interested apph· need to own your dream Nice 1 BR apt. by Wal· 2 BR Mobile Home in the ~ome. Call Nowl cants can pick up an ap· mart. $550/mo. Util. incl. Country for rent. Freedom Homes plication or contact Lucy Ref. req. 740·245·5555 256·6574. 888·565·0167 Goff. BSN, AN Staff De· or441·5105. -------vetopment Coordinator ;;;...;;.;..;....;.;..;;;;;.;...____ 2 BR Mobile Home, No ~T-d-•.---,d-.-,- @ 740·992·6472 M·F Nice 1 BR wash-dry. ra e 1 1n your o h s1ng e· 9a- 5p at 333 Page St., Stove & Fridge. All Utili· pets. Water. Sewer. trash wide or a new ome. 0 Mddl Oh EOE & 1 ties. Call 740·446·9585. Included. At Johnson's money down. 446·3570. aport, a Mobile Home Park. participant of the $600/mo.-$500 dep. 0. • _ Drug-Free Workplace 74 645 0506 Now Leasing At Valley _...;...________ 6000 Employment Program. Apartments 2 BR. 1 Bath mobile Musical 2 & 3 bedroom town· home; new decks, new house, income limits ap· windows & doors, new Drivers & Delivery Guitar player looking to ply rent based on 30•~ of fumace & central air, start an all original rock 1ncome. electric base· new bathroom, new REGIONAL DRIVERS board heat, off street stove & laminate flooring, R&J Truck1ng Company band, not interested in covers, looking for like parking, for applications Xtra Nice. No pets. 1n Marietta OH is contact 304·417-0372 of· $450/month (inc. water & searching tor qualified minded individuals. If 1n· flee hrs. trash) 3667 Bulaville applicants, must be at terested please call Josh Monday-Friday Pike. (740)446·4234 or least 21 yrs. have mini· after 5pm(740)985·4416 8am-4pm. (740)208-7861. mum of 1yr driving exp. . . - - - - - - - - - . 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 peo· in a truck, Hazmat certi· Get A Jump pie, $300/month, Re· fiication clean MVR and On femces. No Pets, NO good job stability. We of· CALLS after 7pm fer competitive benefits SAVINGS 740-441·0181 plus 401K and vacation pay One BR, 2nd floor, unfur· Why rent when you can Contact Dennis at nished apt., AC, water in· own. New Gov't finance 1-800-462·9365 to apply eluded, comer 2nd and loans. 0% down as low or go to Pine. No pets, maximum as 1% interest. Low to W\VW.~trucking.com occupancy 2, references moderate. income. D&W E.O.E & security deposit re- Homes. 877·288-9995 or quired, S300/mo., 1 yr. 800·788·5474 Lease. Call 446-4425 or Mobile home for rent, 446·3936. Education Hud accept. call before 9pm 304·675·3423 Part·I me instructors Houses For Rent needed during the day Sales Sl99imo' 3 b..>d. 2 bath. 1n: mathematics, eco· Bank Repo! (5% down, 15 1987 Clayton, 3BR. 2BA, nomics, and accounting. )eat'>. 8'1< APRI for lisling' Just remodeled. Mathematics and eco· 800-620-4946 ex R027 $10,000. Moved and set nomic Instructors must 3 Bedroom House, Near _up··-7-40-·3_6_7_ ·7-76_2_._ __ have a master's degree in the discipline. If inter· School & Store. Country living· 3·5BR. $300/mo. 446-0974 2·3 BA on property. ested please email a re· sume and cover tetter to 3 br. house at 407 3rd Many floor plans! Easy jdanicki@ gallipolisca· St. New Haven $425.00 Financing! We own the reercollege.edu a mon. $425.00 dep.• bank. Call today I NO PETS • 866·215·5774 ....,..------304·882·3652. computer in· 39R & 2 full BA, 59000_ Part-time structor needed tor 3 br. pan. fum in back of Must be moved. Stove, Thursday mornings from New Ha,en on DewhuN & Fridge stay. 446·1654 or October 8·December 17. Broad Run Rd t>onle ga.' 740-645·4493. Email resume and cover heat304-882-3177. 78 Elcona Trailer 14·70. letter . to jdanicki@galli· Mason 2 br.w/ carport, Good Shape. You Move poliscareercollege.edu. kit. fum. $375.00 a mon. $7000 OBO 635 Paxton. or tax to 740·446-4124. NOTICE OF ELECTION dep. req. 304·882·1108 1 740·645·1646 or ON TAX LEVY IN EXHelp Wanted • General 304·675·7783. . 740·446·2515. CESS OF THE TEN Quality Control, eam up MILL LIMITATION 3501.11(g), Help Wanted to $15 an hour, evaluate R.C. Help Wanted retail stores, training pro· 5705.19, 5705.25 vided, call NOTICE Is hereby given that in pursuance 1·800·901·2694 of a Resolution of the Board of Township Accepting Application Trustees of the Town· Now ship of Chester, Ohio CYTOTECHNOLOGIST Part nme Dayshlft passed on the 17th day Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently Fixed Schedule of August, 2009, there 8:00·1 :30 + weekend accepting resumes for a full-time will be submitted to a day vote of the people of Cytotechnologist. B.S. degree. ASCP said subdivision at a certification in cytotechnology. Three years Raise funds and renew General Election to be experience preferred. Responsibilities memberships for the held In the Township of NRA! Chester, Ohio, at the would include Cytoprep, assist pathologist regular places of votwith fine needle aspiration procedures, Call and Schedule Your Ing therein, on the 3rd GYN, NONGYN and FNA screens Interview day of November, 2009, 1-888-IMC·PAYU ext. specimens. Would perform all required the question of levying 2321 a tax, in excess of the daily and monthly cytology statistics. http://jobs.infoclslon.c ten mill limitation, for Send resumes to: om the benefit of Chester Pleasant Valley Hospital Township for the purAVON! All Areas! To Buy pose of Maintaining c/o Human Resources or Sell Shirley Spears and operating cemeter· 2520 Valley Drive 304·675·1429 ies. Said tax belng:2 A pt Pleasant, WV 25550 replacement of an exOr fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line Do you enjoy helping Isting tax of 1 mill at a peope? If so, I will give rate not exceeding 1 at www.pvall~ you FREE RENT AND (one) mills for each one AA/EOE FREE UTILITIES plus an dollar of valuation, 1ncome just for mov1ng 1n which amounts to ten and helping my 87 year cents ($0.10) for each Help Wanted Help Wanted old 11other. You will live one hundred dollars of here as if it were your valuation, for five (5) own home. minus the ex· years. The polls for the election will open at penses. 740·416·3130. 6:30 a.m. and remain Copy Editor/Page Designer Experienced Cook open until 7:30p.m. on needed for Sodexo. You election day. By order We are looking for someone skilled and can make up to $10.85 of the Board of Elec· an hour. Apply In person tlons, of Meigs County, experienced in both page design and copy at the University of Rio Ohio editing. This person will need to design Grarde. John N.lhle front pages, paginate inside pages, and Chair Food Service Worker Rita D. Smith write great headlines. Experience with neeced part-lime. on-call Director layout, knowledge of Quark and for Sodexo. Apply In per· Dated Sept. 3, 2009 PhotoShop is a must. Full time position son at the University of (10) 21, 28 with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule Rio Grande. is a must. Immediate Sales Posl· Public Notice Send a cover letter and resume to: tlonOpen Fortune 500 Company NOTICE OF ELECTION 4llalltpolts :Oatlll ~nbunr Seeks Qualified Sales ON TAX LEVY IN EX825 Third Avenue Rep for local location. Up CESS OF THE TEN to 75K a year. Full Bene- MILL LIMITATION Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 3501.11 (g), his Inc. Company Match Fl. C. Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email 401 K. Call to set inter· 5705.19, 5705.25 pcaldwell@heartlafldpublicatlons.com NOTICE Is hereby VIeW. (740)446·3093. =====;;;i;;;==;;;iii;;;i;;;-. YOUNG'S · Room Additions & Remodeling · New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing · Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 Formerly Court Street Computers We deeply apologize for the phone problems we've been having recently by changing phone companies. Our number is now back in work1ng order. If you need help with any computer problems or have a question please give us a call 740·992·1135 or stop by our shop on Happy Hollow Rd. Thank You From the Staff of MCC ConniG and Tom V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740.591·0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED I Middleport Legion Post 128 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 29th after trick or treat Free Hot DogsDrinks ( David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free E'-tlmates 4 1 2 l'1i' ) il I Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367·0536 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00am· 8:00pm MICHAEL'S J&l SERVICE CENTim 1555 :'1/YE A\ c. l'omcrov, OH • Oil & I liter chance Construction • Tunc Up~ • Brake Scrvict! • AC Recharge • :--tinor exhaust repair • Tire Repatr • Transmission Filter & Auid Chanoc • General.\1ech~nic work (7~0) 992-0910 ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages "Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION Stop & Compare Hafd~Jood t~~ln~iry t.in~ ~urnnu~~ www.rtmbarereak.cabinetry.oom 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolls Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 Need a lob Done? 1-419-925-5208 R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Truck Sen ice We do driveways Limestone • ,Gravel Top Soil • Fill Dirt Large. oeu.-r fnll(n, hc.ad~ nn S10 per lb Cash only Pm1 " requ m~d m a,l\ anee Sh1pmem~ arrive C\ er) mher hitla 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell Ooli.ol NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EX· CESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. 3501.11(g), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Village Council of the VIllage of Syracuse, Ohio passed on the 13th day of August, 2009, there will be sub· mltted to a vote of the CASH FOR CALL Public 'lotices in Ne11spapers. Your Right to Kno11, Deli1ered Right to Yo.ur Door. Public Notice Cell: 740-416·5047 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe MIKE NIEKAMP ~-~ (10)21,~8 Racine, Ohio 740-247~2019 WilL PICK UP Classilieds ~ given that In pursuance of a resolution of the Village Council of the Village of Syracuse, Ohio passed on the 13th day of August, 2009, there will be sub· mitted to a vote of the people of said subdlvi· sion at a General Elec· tlon to be held In the Village of Syracuse, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 3rd day of November, 2009, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Syracuse Village for the purpose of Current Expenses. Said tax belng:2 A re· newal of an existing tax of 1.8 mills at a rate not exceeding 1.8· mills for each one dollar of valu· ation, which amounts to eighteen cents ($0.18) for each one hundred dollars of val· uation, for five (5) years. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N.lhle Chair Rita D. Smith Director Dated Sept. 3, 2009 • Siding • Vinyl \\ indows • ~-letal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns TRACTORS Shop fhe PUBLIC NOTICES } ,, _ 29 Years Experience 740-992-1671 ~-~ • All Types Of Concrete \Vork • Garages • Complete Remodeling Shop the Classifieds! '.9' Concrete Removal and Replacement ]I I 1,' I~ • New Homes =;;;;;;==========-- 21£artland Publications LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION .1 r~ 1 • people of said subdivi· slon at a General Election to be held In the Village of Syracuse, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 3rd day of November, 2009, the question of levying a tax, in excess, of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Syracuse Vii· lage for the purpose of Fire Protection, prevention and to provide and maintaining flrefighting facilities and equip· ment Said tax being:2 A renewal of an exist· ing tax of 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents ($0.10) for each one hundred dollars of val· uation, for five (5) years. The polls for the election win open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elec· lions, of Meigs County, Ohio John N.lhle Chair Rita D. Smith Director Dated Sept. 3, 2009 (10) 21, 28 Public Notice The Home National Bank will auction the following item on Sat· urday, October 31, 2009, at 10:00 a.m. at the bank's parking lot. 2003 Lincoln Navigator 5LMFU2BR03LJ33673 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, as Is where Is, with no warranties ex· pressed or Implied. For an appointment to see, call 949·2210, ask for Sheila. (10) 28, 29, 30 Wll'.'TER STORAGE BA:\KS Meigs County Fairgrounds CO:'IISTRlJCTIO:'II Arrha!: Oct.31, 2009 9:00am • 11:00 am Release: Last Saturda1 in April, iow A fee of $20 "111 be <'harccd for <'arh arrivai. late arriv;l. early rcmo' at, late rcmol'al. or l\11\ time access is w;mtCd to fairgrounds other than \tated dates. Building space is tirsl come first sene. Inside Storage: S4.00df Open Space: li2.00!1f Inside Fence: SI.OO•If Call 985-4372 for more information. Advertise in this space for $35.00per month SUNSET (Ot>iSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing. Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 (7-10) 992-5009 •~(~ tp4·1tcd· No'' Selling: • Ford & :vlotorcraft Parts • Engines. Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components For All \lal.c' of \'ch1ck' Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 •Prompt and Quality WorK *Reasonable Rates •Insured • Ex p~ricnc..:d . Rderencc~ Avatlable! Call Gary Stanlc) @ 7-ill '\91-RO~ Please leave message .. Custom Home Building Steel f'mme Buildings Building, Rcmodeti Geneml repair Free EsUmates for • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portable BandmiU Tree Trimming • SetUng Poles & Trusses Call740·992·9572 (3aft Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential .E2!:;. • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinvl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740·416-1834 Fully insured & honding ;n ailahlc · 25+ years cxpcricnr~. F~cc c'ti~ml~s (:\ui al111i:tlt~l \lllh \tlkt• .\lurwrn Ru1llin~: ,'i; !lt·m=~) Sew Constml'fion and ~~~. Replacement Vinyl Windows CONTRACTOR WINDOW &MANUFACTURING, LLC AND SIDING INSTAllATION 740·742-3411 Stan ley TreeTrimming &Removal co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates IVe Spi'Ci(lli:t' In Rt·placcmcllf IVindtH•'Y For Olein llomes ,\: haift n Nv f.\lra charge M repla,•e me/a I }Will< 11 mdo\1'1 :it = Richard Smith Co-01\ncr Yice C\wl\llle. 740-{,67-030(, Fax: 740-667-0.U9 Toll Free: 877-42!1-8196 PSI CONSTRUCTIO~ Room Addition:-., Remodeling. ~1ctal & Shtn!!le Roofs. ;\e\1 Homes. Siding, Dl!t'~ ' · Bath;.oom Remodeling. Licensed 8.:. Ins fl'tl Rick Price· 17 yrs. Experience ' �.......--,.-------:---~-------~-~---~~-~~:-""~...,.----:~-----··,_~-- - ~--~-------------,.- BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN CROSSWORD Tom Batiuk PkAI\l~Jt-.iS SOVIE UMti!J'WORIZED HAU..OUJE£1\l D£CDRA1lt-l&. AGAR THE HORRIB~E - Chris Browne HAG.A~, IF YoU Wt.J'1' C.J-INIGE Yol)t< LIFE-G1'Yt-E, YOU ~IJON'T fJE AJZOLJNO · ~ 11~/<E ~ MVCH LONGER I / . By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 45 Like some 1 Paul cheese Bunyan's blue ox DOWN 5 V1m 1 Lettuce variety 11 Steel • ingredient 2 Met solo 12 "Scarface" 3 Some bank star activ1ty 13 Rail or 4 Last part . quail 18 Downhill funny 5 Haunted 14 Kind of house resglider 33 Wide band idcnt 19 Mo!e. awake 15 Watering Bamboo act1v1ty 34 Stash ho)e 6 eaters 20 ~~d away 16 Olympus 7 Frozen Illegally 36 Hand cost group desserts 21 Deep cut 37 Well17 Japanese a Cratar 22 Karate behaved port part awa~d 38 Shade 19 Groceries 23 Reg1on source 9 _ tizzy holder G real 25 Hen 39 "The 1 22 Blubbers 0 holder Matrix" weight . . 24 D1ver's 16 Methane, 29 Digging hero gear for one need 40 Pop 26 Buffalo's 30 Ironically 41 Through lake NEW CROSSWORD BOOKI Send $4 15 (chcck!m.o.) to 27Valuable Thomas Josep" !)ook 1, PO Box 536475 Orlando FL 32853-6415 10 rocks 28 Gives for a time 30Value 31 Luggage add-on 32 Silent brother 34Sacred 35 Funny fellow 38Salad green 41 lnveritas 42 Boss 43 Wild about 44 Ford classic APf>AR6t.1fl...4' fllf.L..' WERE . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 28, 2009 . · . 10·28 THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest j HI & LOIS o t ~ www IN! ock!lorn,; com Brian and Greg Walker I CAN Neve~ I<ES'P t.lP WI~ "!1--E Cl-EANING IN IHIG 1-\0IJGt:. "THIS ISN'T A BORING UNDERWATER ADVENTURE, LEROV ... YOU'RE WATCHING A FISH TANK." Patrick McDonnell ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman Zits zoMQIE:~ THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SODOKU Bil Keane hy D ave Green 1 2.3 6 I 4 7 3 3 8 2 I 8 l , DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum • YOUR WORK ON -n.IE ~IP&E<? '' - 3 *** "' ~ l ~ ~ ,.. -" 1 4 5 8 6 9 9 5 2 5 ·I-8 4 6 7 1 D.fficulty Level ''How COM~ MoM NEVER PlJT5 ANY OF i i... 7 6 " I'll bet this guy leads the league In spitting." .5 'E Ci .!1 i E. ~ 8 8 "u lU 28 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesda\~ O.::t. 28, 2tl09: This }•ear, you are more' erbc~l and'creahve thJn in many years. You also choose to reveal vourself more fn:oquently. Your instincts work well for you, e<;peci.11ly 1\ith family, home and real est.l!e. You will prob.:t'Jiy add to your home in some manner, whether it's a new addition, a roo:n:nate or perhaps an actual addition to the house. If you are single, someone ) ou choose might not be the peN:m you think he or she ic;. C.et into the full courtship ritual, and use this period to get to know .:my <.uitor well. Be careful, as someone }OU moose could be emotionally una\ ailable. H you .!.re .1ttached, the two of you \\ill have a lot of fun togt>ther if you can get away. You will act like new lovers. PISCES is always fun. Tire Stars Show the Knuf oJDav You71 Han!' 5Dvnamzc: 4-Positivc; .'!-.Average; 2-So-~o; 1-Dtfflcu/1 ARIES (March 21-April19) Play it low-key, and tune in to wh.1t otht!rs are saying. A partner is trying to communic,\lt' some basics. Are you re<~dy to listt.>n? Communtl\llion ~.Irs if you take some time to .:enter. 'lbnight: Hiive a much needed di<;cUssion. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) *****You know what you w,mt. If\ ou slow down and step back you could ht>c\T information th,lt will open doors. Cnderstanding grtlll"i if you n!m.un open to feedback. Others see your responsh ent:'-'S and become even more verbal. Ton*ht \ \'h,llt:ver puts a smile on vour face. GE.\tL'I;I (~lay 21-June 20) ***** Others as...ume vou mil take the lead on a pro;ect. If vou hone-;tly can iay that someone has bet· ter idea' than you, let thi.., person run the show. Be optimistic about a potential visit or trip. You are com ing from a basic point of view. Tonight. \\'atch a movie. CA!'\CER Oune 21-July 22) ***** Your creatidty comes to the rescue one more time. Commumcation, esped.llly mvolving brain... torming and loved ones, is about to b&.--ome ~ ier. A partner has a lot of feedback and interest in what rou are up to! Tonight: Togetherness "ork.~. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ***'**Work directly with one person, not groups. A sequence oi individuab ;ust might iit the bill. In any ca~, a new ronnectit>n or under-.;l,mdtng becomes possible. Often, yt~u hold back. Don't •In) *** IDI'Iger. Tonight: n)getheme~s \\Ork..o;. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) * ** * Other-; need to dominate, and you are v. ise to clllow them to. OtherwL-;e, silu.1tions could become too difficult Become more verbal about) our needs c1nd boundaries. You rou ld get an immedic~te off reac. lion_ but it won't ],btlong. Tonight: listen to the selec lion a\ ailable. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 22) ****Plug into work, whether )'OU are up for tt or not You need to accompli~h as mudl as po!'.Sible A • child or Jo,•ed one rould be quite distracting. Let good • vibes flm\. You wjll connect on ,, far deept>r Je, e: Torught: Know when to call it a nighl SCORPIO (O...t 23-1\ov. ::!1) * **** If you dedded to come up \\ith anw. er<> ,md solutions, you will )'<:Jur ability to understand a • f<~mi Jv member or roommate helps create a greater • ebb ,1nd flow. Cnderstandmgevolves. 'limtght: Take" : midweek break · SAGUTAIUUS (l'ov. 22-Det:. 21) ****If you can cilll it an e.uly day or work from hom!.', do. You could bt.> overwhelmed by every tlunf; th.1l ~omeone i~ olfering. Don't s,1y yes or no. Lonstder your discomfort and wh,lttt mtght re,lll) me.m. lbnight: let it all hang out. CAPRICORN (De~·. 22-Jan.lQ) , ***** Wh.1t you"'") muld be pro\'OCcllhe, but it• d()(5 start conver;ations. You rrught w,mt to li~te'1 to a iriend who h~ more to 5a\ than he or she has in ,, long time. Let someone shOw you his or her c1ppreo.1 tion through" gift. Don't be '>h\.lonight: Favorite spot, fa, orite, people AQUARIUS Qan. 2()-Fe:,. 1:>) **** Be more aware of what\ ou h,l\e to offer You could be overwhelmed by someone's l.mng. Detach rather than h.1\ e .m mappropnatE- reaction Know that you are deeply cared about. Tonight Spruce up }OUT w,m:lrobe PISC£5 (Feb. 19-March 20) ****'*You are all :>milt:'S and hc1\ e an e11:.:-ellcnt o;ense of direction. You might want to ream out to an expert who can put the fini..._hing touches on wh 1t \ ou JUdge tn be an excellent idea Brairulorm lo your heart'<; content. Tonight: follow your insbnct.-;. larnudine Bigar lS 01 lh< ltlb."'ilcl at llttp.//ll'il w.Jilaptrlmebts•rr.r ~~~ �. . . . . . . -...-,....---.-, ..---~~--------.,._----~- Page B6 • ~......._,------- The Daily Sentinel ---_,.,. - . . . . - ,_.,. . .- . -~- - - ~ ........,.----~-""!"""'-----· Wednesd,ay, October 28, www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 World Series: How Phillies and Yankees match up NEW YORK (AP) - A position-by-position look at the Philadelphia Phillies and New York Yankees going into the World Series, starting Wednesday night at Yankee Stadium: First Base Phil:lies: Ryan Howard. The NL championsrup series MVP was dowmight fearsome in the first two playoff rounds, batting .355 w1th two homers, 14 RBis. four doubles, a triple and seven walks. All that after hitting 45 home runs and tying for the major league lead with 141 RBis during the regular season. One of baseball's premier sluggers, the 2006 NL MVP lost 10 pounds last offseason and became a much better allaround player. Without sacrificing power, he improved his defense and speed - and even cut down on strikeouts a bit. Yankees: Mark Teixeira. After striking it rich as a free agent by signing a $180 million, eight~year contract with the Yankees last offseason, Teixeira was everything his new team could have hoped for. A switch-hitter with a sharp eye, he topped the AL in RBis (122) ana tied for the league lead with 39 homers, making him an MVP contender. While he's hitting only .205 with a homer and five RBis in the postseason, Teixeira's Gold Glove has made a huge dllference and saved the Yankees on many occasions. Edge: Even. Second Base Phi/lies: Chase Utley. The top second baseman in the National League, Utley is a gritty gamer who has started the past four All-Star games. He returned quickly from hip surgery that followed last year's World Series championsrup, batting .282 with 31 homers, 93 RBis and 23 steals this season. Steady, smart and dangerous at the plate, his defense can be shaky. Utley made two key errors in the NLCS against the badgers. Yankees: Robinson Cano. With his smooth and sweet left-handed swing, Cano is a big reason New York's relentless offense is so hazardous on pitchers. He provides something most teams don't have: power near the bottom of the lineup. Bouncing back from a 2008 slump, he batted .320 with 25 homers, 48 doubles, 85 RBis, 204 hits and 103 runs this season. He's a skilled defender with terrific range and soft, quick hands, but in the past be tended to lapse in the field. This year, better concentration and fundamental footwork. Edge: Phillies, barely. Shortstop Phillies: Jimmy Rollins. The 2007 NL MVP picked up his production in the second half this season. A switch-hitter with speed, Rollins is an aggressive swinger and his .296 on-base percentage hardly seems conducive to the leadoff spot. But he's a pint-sized energizer who .often makes the Phillies go. Rollins loves the bright lights and big stage. His two-run double with two outs in t11e ninth inning gave Philadelphia a 5-4 victory in Game 4 of the NLCS. Often overlooked is Rollins' outstanding defense - he made only six errors this season. Yankees: Derek Jeter. Back in the World Series for the first time in six ·years, Jeter already owns four championship rings from the 19962000 dynasty. The club's career htts leader has a tenacious and tireless drive to win, and plays that way every day. For him, October is no different from May - the margin for error is just smaller. Known as Captain Clutch by adoring fans in Da Bronx, the 2000 World Series MVP excelled at the plate after being moved up to the leadoff spot this year. At' age 35, he even improved on defense. Ed~e: Yankees. ThrrdBase Phi/lies: Pedro Feliz. A complementaty role player with a knack for big hits, Feliz knows nothing but winnino in two seasons with Phifadelphia. A free-swinger who rarely walks. he had 82 RBis during the regular season. Like Cano, Feliz can supply power near the bottom of the lmeup. He also owns a very strong arm, giving him an aptitude for spectacular defensive plays. He went 5 for 31 ( .161) in the playoffs with a homer and two RBis. Yankees: Alex Rodriguez. After accomplisrung almost everything else, the threetime AL MVP is in the World Series· for the first time in rus 16-year career. Jeered in the past for all those October failures, he's carried New York's offense at times this postseason. Thriving under lateinning pressure, he batted .438 with five homers, 12 RBis and nine walks in the flrst two rounds. Rodriguez's season started with a tense spring training news conference to adrrut steroids use from 2001-03 with Texas. then hip strrgery that sidelined him until May. He has a chance to end the year with a championship ring and a new reputation. Edge: World Series experience gives Feliz the nod over A-Rod ... uh, no. Yankees. Catcher Phi/lies: Carlos Ruiz. Appreciated by teammates for his game-calling and solid defense, "Chooch" has proven to be a tough out at the plate the past two Octobers. Batting at the bottom of the lineup, he hit .346 with a home run and seven RBis during the NL playoffs this year. He also batted .313 in the 2008 NLCS and .375 with a homer and four walks in the World Series win over Tampa Bay. Yankees: Jorge Posada. A key member of the Yankees' old guard that dates to the 1990s dynasty, the 38-yearold Posada is a sometimesfiery leader who provides rare power and offensive production for a catcher. The switchhitter returned from offseason shoulder surgery to hit .285 with 22 homers and 81 RBls this year. He's patient at the pl~te, but h.is defense behind tt ts a quesuon mark. Edge: Yankees.. ' Left Field Phillies: Ben Francisco. Acquired from Clevelatld in the July trade that brought ace pitcher Cliff Lee to the Phillies, Francisco has spent most of his time with Philadelphia on the bench. But because there's a designated hitter in the AL park, he's expected rto start the World Series opener against lefty CC Sabathia. By making regular left fielder Raul Ibanez the DH, manager Charlie Manuel can get Francisco's good glove and right-handed bat in the lineup. Francisco batted .257 with 15 homers and 46 RBis this season, but is hitless in four postseason at-bats. Yankees: Johnny Damon. Helped by hitter-friendly conditions at the new Yankee Stadium, Damon matched a career high with 24 homers this year. He also drove in 82 runs and scored 107 from the No. 2 spot in the lineup. A potential free agent after the season, the 35-year-old Damon slumped in the division series against Minnesota but came through in the ALCS against the An~els, including a ao-ahead hit in the clincher. Damon can still run, though he lacks the blazing wheels he once had. His arm is one of the weakest in baseball. Edge: Yankees. Center Field Phillies: Shane Victorino. Another diminutive switchhitter with speed, Victorino teams with Rollins at the top of the lineup to spark the Philadelphia offense. The Flyin' Hawaiian is a pest with occasional power, and he plays Gold Glove defense in center. He batted .361 during the playoffs with three homers, seven RBis and eight runs. Yankees: Melky Cabrera. Like his buddy Cano, the switch-hitting Cabrera rebounded from a 2008 slump and put together a quality season. Beaten out by Brett Gardner for a starting spot in spring training, Cabrera quickly regained his job by producing at the plate and delivering clutch hits. A versatile role player who can run and {>lay defense, he set a career high this season with 13 homers and batted .391 in the ALCS. Not bad for a No. 9 hitter. Edge: Phillies. Right Field Phillies: Jayson Werth. What a player Werth has become. Hampered b,y an unusual wrist injury earher in his career, he earned an everyday role after arrivin~ in Philadelprua and enjoyea a breakout season this year. He had 36 homers, 99 RBis and 20 stolen bases, making the All-Star team in his first full season as a regular. Long and strong at 6-foot-5 and 222 pounds, Werth provides lineup protection for Howard and has tremendous power to all fields. He batted .281 with five homers and lO RBls in nine playoff ~ames this year. Yankees: Ntck Swisher. The effervescent switch-hitter brought his bubb!Y pe~sonali­ ty into New York s statd clubhouse and fit in just fine. Obtained in an offseason trade with the Crucaoo White Sox he took over fufl-time in right field when Xavier Nady went down with an early-season elbow injury. Swisher was productive all year, contributing 29 homers, 82 RBis and 97 walks from the No. 8 spot in the lineup. But he went 4 for 32 (.125) with one RBI in the J?.layoffs. Edge: Phillies. Designated Hitter Phi/lies: Raul Ibanez. A free-agent fmd last winter, the 37-year-old Ibanez has flourished in Philadelphia after 13 seasons in the American League with Seattle and Kansas City. He set a career high with 34 homers, batting .272 with 93 RBis. A steady and professional producer for years, Ibanez uses the whole field. He is hitting .226 with a homer and nine RBis in the postseason. Yankees: Hideki Matsui. Strictly a DH these days because of balky knees, Godzilla can still htt. He batted .274 with 28 homers and 90 RBis this season, and his professional approach from the left side of the plate always makes him a tough out in key situations - even against left-handed pitching. The 35-year-old Matsui, in the fmal year of his contract, batted .233 with a homer and five RBis in the playoffs. Edge: Phillies, in a close call. Starting Pitchers Phillies: The acquisitions of Lee and Pedro Martinez, signed in mid-July, transformed Philadelphia's pitching staff. Lee gave the Phillies an ace to go with last year's No. 1 starter, Cole Hamels, who hasn't been able to recapture his dominant form from last October. The 2008 NLCS and World Series MVP, Hamels went I 0-11 with a 4.32 ERA this season and then 1-1 with a 6.75 ERA in three playoff starts that covered only 14 2-3 innings. Martinez, who turned 38 on Sunday, pitched well down the stretch and threw seven scoreless innings of two-hit ball against the Dodgers in his only playoff start. Lee was 20 with a 0.74 ERA in three playoff starts spanning 24 1-3 mnings. The left-bander could pitch three times in the series tf Philadelprua chooses to use him on short rest. With the Indians, he won the first game at the new Yankee Stadium this year. Right-hander Joe Blanton and rookie lefty J.A. Happ. mostly used in relief dming the playoffs, give the Philadelphia rotation more depth than many realize. Yankees: Sabathia came to New York as a free agent last winter, signing a $161 million, seven-year contract. He was a workhorse during the season and has really proved his worth in October, putting past playoff failures with Cleveland and Milwaukee behind him by going 3-0 with a 1.19 ERA in three struts. The ALCS MVP struck out 20 and walked three in 22 2-3 innings. He will be well-rested for a Game 1 start against Lee because the Yankees wrapped up the ALCS in six games. Sabathia and Lee, former teammates with the Indians, are the past two AL Cy Young Award winners. New York used a three-man rotation in the first two rounds and seems to be leaning that way for the World Series, too. That means A.J. Burnett and 37-year-old Andy Pettitte might be called on to pitch on three days' rest, as Sabathia did once in the ALCS. Otherwise, it's possible right-hander Chad Gaudin will make a start. Pettitte is a postseason pro. with a record 16 wins. Bumett, pitchino in the postseason for the first time, did not receive a decision in tlrree playoff starts. The left arms of Sabathia and Pettine could help neutralize Howard, who hit .207 with six homers and 33 RBis against lefties this season. The slugger batted .320 with 39 home runs and 108 RBis against right-banders. Edge: Even. Bullpen Phillies: A major strength during last year's championship run, the bullpen was a weakness for Phtladelphia during the 2009 regular season. The unit has bounced back in October, with closer Brad Lidge leading the way. Lidge was 48 for 48 in save chances last year. including the postseason. This year, he went 0-8 with a 7.21 ERA and a major lea~ue-high 11 blown saves dunng the season. Two came during a three-game series at Yankee Stadium in May. But he did not allow a run in the NL playoffs, going 1-0 with three saves in five al?pearances covering four inrungs. Chad Durbin is reliable in middle relief. Ryan Madson is a durable setup man and Scott Eyre is an experienced and effective left-handed specialist. Still, this group appears vulnerable against the powerful Yankees, who made a haoit of late comebacks this year. Yankees: With a record 37 postseason saves, Mariano Rivera is the greatest closer in baseball history. At 39, he hasn't lost an inch on that nasty cutter. His looming presence in the ninth inning - sometimes earlier - gives New York an advanta~e in the bullpen over anyboay, anytime. But getting to Rivera is always the issue. The conversion of Phil Hughes from starter to super setup man was a key development this season, yet Hughes struggled in the playoffs. Joba Chamberlain, an inconsistent starter all season, is back in the bullpen, providing a power arm and more depth. Left-banders Phil Coke and Damaso Marte could be cru- cia! against a Philadelphia lineup loaded with left-bander power. Alfredo Aceves is versatile and David Robertson has been effective. Still, trusting anyone other • than Rivera in an important situation might be difficult for manager Joe Girardi. Edge: Yankees. Bench Phi/lies: Greg Dobbs and Matt Stairs are the best bats off the bench for Philadelphia, both from the left side. They can be danger-' ous. Veteran infielders Eric Bruntlett and Miguel Cairo are available, and Paul Bako is the backup catcher. This is ' far from a dazzling unit, but the Phillies don't necessarily use their bench that much. unlike other National League teams. Yankees: A mostly experienced group that offers a little bit of everything. Gardner is a speedster who lacks power but can come off the bench to run or play defense. Jerry Hairston Jr. is versatile. and he helped manufacture a game-winning run in the playoffs. Defensive whiz Jose Molina has been catching Burnett. New York put Freddy·Guzman on the ALCS roster for pinch-runnin. duties. but might go back t Eric Hinske in the World Series. Hinske, who offers left-handed punch, homered against Philadelprua in last year's World Series for Tampa Bay. He also made the last out. Edge: Yankees. Manager Phi/lies: Charlie Manuel. The magic touch in Philadelphia belongs to the 65-year-old Manuel, who seems to make all the rio'ht moves - even if he doefn 't explain them so clearly. Phillies players and fans alike have grown to love the folksy skipper, and his team is on the cusp of becoming the first NL squad to win consecutive World Series titles since Cincinnati in 1975-76. Manuel has done an admirable job with a pitching staff that was in flux for much of the season. But really he's a hitting guru - and his most definitely hits. Yankees: Joe Girardi. The 2006 NL Manager of the ~ear with Florida, the 45-year-old Girardi is in his second season at the helm in New York. This is his first postseason as a manager. but the former catcher had plenty of October experience during his playing including three days championships with the Yankees from 1996-99. Intent on fostering camaraderie, he guided his $201 million roster to a major league-best 103 wins this season. Criticized of ' overmanaging. the detail-oriented Girardi has looked and sounded tight at times in this postseason. There's a lot of pressure when you're supposed to win. But so far. he's done exactly that. Edge: Phillies. Pick: Phillies in 7. clt. 1\·Rod and Howard add luster to starry World Series NEW YORK (AP) - Ryan }lovyard thought about the World Series and his eyes widened. "Between Yankee Stadium and Philly, it's going to be, I would have to say, probably one of the rowdiest World Series - just between the fans," he srud. Sure will be if Howard and Alex Rodriguez start teeing off in their high-profile slugger showdown. For the first time in 20 years, the World Series will feature a pair of former major league home run champions when it opens, weather permitting, on Wednesday night. No player in the major leagues has been scrutinized more than A-Rod, a postseason star followin~ a scandalous spring traming that include a steroid admission and hlp surgery. And Howard has carried the defending champion Philadelprua Phillies every bit as much as Rodriguez has propelled the Yankees to their ftrst Series appearance since 2003 ~ and the ftrst of his career. : "Ryan, along with his ~wer, he's also become a great rutter," Rodriguez said Tuesday. "And that's bad news for the National League .and bad news for us." -~ The 34-year-old Rodriguez already has succeeded Reggie Jackson as the favorite Yankees target of wannabe amateur psychologists, who try to analyze past playoff flops and his relationships with Madonna last year and Kate Hudson this season . Now he wants to follow Mr. October as a champion. A three-time AL MVP, he entered the frrst round against Minnesota hitting .136 (8 for 59) in the postseason dating to 2004 and was hitless in 18 consecutive playoff at-bats with runners m scoring position . He Jed the Yankees with a .438 average, five homers and 12 RBis in the victories over the Twins and Los Angeles Angels, hitting tyin~ home runs in the seventh, runth and 11th innings. The 29-year-old Howard also needed a winding, if less notorious, path to postseason success. He had only one RBI in reach of his first two playoff series while rutting .217 (5 for 23), then batted .300 with two RBis against the Los Angeles Dodgers in last year's NL championship series. He then hit three homers and drove in six runs in leading the Phillies over the Tampa Bay Rays for Philadelphia's second-ever title. And this year, he's batted .355 with 14 RBis in the play- offs against the Rockies and Dodgers. "I think that our approaches this postseason, as opposed to be previous postseasons, are a lot better," Howard said. " I think both of us are a lot more patient, both of us are a lot more relaxed, it looks like. You know, I'm going out there just having fun . It looks like that's what he's doing, as well." CC Sabathia, 3-0 with a 1.19 ERA in rus first postseason with the Yankees, starts for New York against fonner Cleveland teammate Cliff Lee, 2-0 with an 0.74 ERA for the Phillies. It's a rematch of the April 16 ballpark opener, won by the Indians 10-2. Rodriguez had a remarkable season, especially after missing the first month following March 9 surgery to repair tom cartilage in rus right hlp. He homered on his first and last swings of the regular season, reaching 30 homers and l 00 RBis for the 12th consecutive year by· hitting a three-run homer and a grand slam in a single inning at Tampa Bay. He said two close friends he didn't identify them took him to breakfast at spring training after he admitted using steroids from 200 1-3, and they told him he had to chan¥,e. He called it "tough love.' Since then, he's eliminated many of the advisers and outside experts who made him more of a business than a ballplayer. He said he also stopped obsessing on putting up big statisttcs and beating hunself up when he didn't. His only goal was the Yankees' 27th title, their ftrst since 2000. "For me it was obvious in sprin!! training I rut rock bottom,''f' he said. "You can only hit your head against the wall so many times, you know, before you figure out there's another way to 9et to the other side of the wall.' Rodriguez said sitting at the table reminded him of his spring training news conference, when he took heart that his teammates and Yankees staff sat near him "when a lot of people were running the other way." Howard has managed to maintain himself as a player throughout, not a commodity. He's paid attention to Rodriguez - for the baseball, not the business. "I've watched A-Rod and just tried to study guys like ARod, study like Manny, Albert," he said, a reference to Manny Ramirez and Albert Pujols. "You don't want to be known as just a slugger. You want to be known as a good hitter or a great rutter." AP photo New York Yankees manager Joe Girardi, left, talks to CC Sabathia during a practice session for the Major League Baseball World Series Tuesday in New York. The Yankees play the Philadelphia Phillies in Game 1 of the World Series on Wednesday. � 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 10. October 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 October 28, 2009