https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f8e8584d6bc2955c5573069e69e21668.pdf dd23550719db3cb113ab72f620abbee6 PDF Text Text O'B eness staff eate winning allowee B s e to ote t . . . . . . . .y! Polls are open until 7:3 .m. stum ,A3 Printed on lOUCk Rec~clcd Ne"sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio S PORTS 1 • Eastern tops Southern. See Page B1 ~ D.,- Paula Rizer recounts fatal shooting of husband J~ry in deliberations BY BETH SERGENT 3. the dav of the fatal shoot- BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTlNELCOM ing, sayirtg her husband told her to stop a remodeling project because the couple was going to practice target shooting. Rit.er testified her husband told her she could go target shooting or finish a sexual encountl'r he had initiated earlier that samt: day. Rizer said site chose the target shooting and that her hw. band requested she bring a 9-millimctcr to hm1 in the Jiving room where he was ltting in his recliner. Rizer saad she handed her husband the pistol 'Nho then handed it back to her as she POMEROY - ··Oh, God, what have I done ... \Vhat ha\ e I done," a tearful Paula R11er recounted from the witness stand Monday about the moments following the fatal shooting of her late husband, Kenneth Rm~r. Sr. Ri;er's emotional testimony picked up where she left off Friday afternoon \\hen proceedings were rccc~sed after she became ill on the witne::.s stand. On 'Frida), Rizer recalled April :.-;at on the couch near htm. Rizer then said she insisted her husband !!et out of his chair so they ~could get the target shooting over with. using a derogatl'i"Y name to describe her husband which ~he said angered htm, cau~­ ing him to lunge out of his chair at her.. "It scared me," Rizer told the jury. "I put my feet up on the couch to hide." Rizer said her husband began hitting her on the back of the head, calling her a derogatory name as welL Rizer then said he was on the floor with her husband holding her right hand. in which she held the gun. Rizer described an ongoing ph) ~teal struggle between the two. "I don't want him to hit me anymore," she emotionally told jurors, often rocking back and forth during her testimony while on the \\it ness stand. She then said at one point during the struggle her husband was standing over her when the gun began to fire. causing him to fall backward into his chair. ~1r. Ri:rcr was ~hot five times though the gun discharged six rounds. "Did you intend to kill Mr. Rizer?'' Rizer's defense attorney Herman Carson asked his client. "No." Rizer told Car~on. "But he won't stop. I didn't do anything to make him that mad at me:· During her cross examination. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams painted a picture of .Mrs. Rizer on April 3 as a woman angry at her husband over several issues to the point where the couple wasn't talking after they returned home to their Portland home following a shopping trip to Pomeroy earlier in the day. Williams said. immediately after the shooting and during the initial investigation, Rizer never said to family Please see Rizer, AS expo: 1 'Living Healthy, Wealthy & Wise' OBITUARIES Page AS • Carol Beha, 71 • Jessie E. Bricker, 89 • David Lloyd Sheets, 61 Area Agency on Aging offers choices INSIDE • Choosing the right dicare drug plan. Page A2 ocal Briefs. e B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - ~1anv of Meigs Count) 's senior 'citiSee Page A5 zens are unaware of the need for long tcnn care. • Barbershop Chorus what is available. its cost. staging weekend shows. and what effect it can have See Page A6 on a family's as.,ets. That information and more "ill be available to them at Choices Expo. sponsored by the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. Area Agency on Aging 8 (AAA8) to be held Nov. 12 from 8 a.m. to 4 pm. at the Marietta Comfmt lnn. According to a survey made bv the AAAS - which Submitted photo include·s ~leigs and Se\en Beth Bay, Southern third grade teacher, accepts one of the classroom dictionaries from Barbara Green of the Silverton other counties about Grange as Pnncipal Scott Wolfe looks on. i 2.000 Ohioans tum 60 everv year and man) of them \\ ithout an adequate understanding to make an informed dectsion on long-term care. • Red Cross lends a Choice Expo is designed to hand to military support provide adequate information which \\ill help seniors make . up. Sec Page A6 tionarics for third graders, i-. the <;reBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ing problems that arise as childt:en HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENT ~EL.COM de\ clop their reading, \Vriting, and ation and sale of fancy Easter eggs informed deci.sions. The Expo \Viii provide L"reative thinking abilities." every :-.pring. information on healthy RACINE - Dictionaries arc powerThe Dictionary Project was started "The GrangL"'s in\olvernent '' ith our ful tools in the hands of students and by Mary French, a third grade teacher students is just one of the many posi- lifestyles. long-term care W EATHER the Siherton Grange Ladies Auxiliary in Charleston. S.C. Silvet1on Grange tive things going on here at Southern options. caregiver services, details on retirement p l ~n ­ knows that. supports it through its "Words t~r Elementary," commented Wolfe. So for the past several years the Thirds" program. This is the third year "This collahoration of community. ning, as well as screenings Jackson County, W.Va. group has sup- the grange has presented dictionaries civic organi7ations. and hard work to determine busrc health plied dictionaries to third grade stu- to Southern Elementary through from teachers. parents. and students needs. alan!! '' ith free food dents at the Southern Elementary Southern Ptincipal and Administrative have helped make us a school of and entcrtailnnent. Professionals from a wide School. excellence.'' (Designated in the Ohio Assistant Scott Wolfe. "We cherish th1s opportunity to help Hecause of the Auxiliary's significant Department of l::.ducation 's latest range of areas impacting Ohio ·s aging popu lation a child." said Auxilian member contributions to school children in the report card.) Barbara Green. ''A dictiomtr). is one of region. Silverton Grange has earned a "We thank the ladies auxiliary for will be on hand to enlighten the most powerful reference tools first place ranking in the State of West their efforts. Just seeing the pride in seniors. making them better young children are introduced to dur- Virginia and wiU be recognized at next each child's fnce ''hen the) receive able to make \vise choices for the future. their book is a huge reward. ing the schooling years. Its usefulness )Car's nattonal convention. Details on Page AS The Choices Expo: " Lh ing "But the bigger fC\\ard i~ the posithe A primary source of funding for the 1 goes beyond just providing con·ect impact that the book itself cnn ha\ c on Health). Wealth) and Wise'' spelling, pronunciation, and defim- organization's community service pro al ...o provide-. a variety of ttons. It i~ also a companion for ~oh- grams. '' hich includes prO\ iding die- our kids," concluded the principal. resources to help individual. inve~tigate and consider A gift of·words INDEX 2 St:cno:--:s- Calendars A3 ~s~ifieds B3-4 Bs ~ICS Editorials Sports c A4 B Section 2009 Ohio Vnllr.y New law aims to increase driver visibility 12 PAGt s J>ub lbhlug Co. ~ )JIJI,I !I!I.!1!11 1 j QDQT. State pat ro I tearn up for safety . ' S ENTINEL S TAFF MDSNEWS@ MYOAILYSENTINELCOM MARIETl'A - In conjunction with it~ "Ice and Snow, Take it Slow" mc~­ "age, the Ohto Department of Transportation is teaming up with the State Highway Patrol to help educate motorists about '-iafe driving techniques and ne\\ laws that impact dnver safet). ''If you flick your windshield wipers on. be sure you have some type of lights illuminating the front of your vehit:k, too. It 's now the law," advise David Rose, ODOT public information officer, "!\lot only is it the Ia\\, but with the inclement \\Cather \\e recci\c this time of yc.tr it is a great reminder for motorists on how to increase safety and visibility whtle behind the ''heel," ·added Lieutenant Mary A. Pfeifer of the Wa~hington County State Highway Patrol. The new Ohio law requi~es motorists to turn on their headlights whene\ et: the weather is bad enough to use their '' indshield \\ ipers. Daytime lights th<~t automatically tum on when the 'chicle is nmning \\ill fulfill that requirement. "Driver safety is ODOT's number one priorit) ." explained Lal1) Woodford. Di trict Deputy Director. ''This"lll!\\ lil\\ will increase dri\Cr visibility and potentially reduce the numhcr of winter related crashes." The first snow storm usually seems to he the worst because many motonst~ don't remember the winter drh ing skills the) de veloped last) car. Being a careful and informed dri\er is the, best way motorists can travel safel). ODOT'<; best ad' ice: in Ice and SnO\\ ... Take it Slo\\. (On the Web: wn" .dor.Jtclle .oh .u \/dismctslD I 0/lceandSnm~) are ~~~~e~tifu~sth~~h;~~ur~aking Included at the Expo will be a medication management clinic. It is suggested those attending bring along a list of their medications. along with any unused or . outdated meJications which t·an be disposed of properly. Ne\\ to the Expo this year 1 is a ·'Jegal physicaL" \\here seniors can meet '' ith professionals who will t'e\ iew impm1ant legal documents. For informatton abom the 1 Expo. Jeni(m. may call the Area Agency on Aging 8 at (800) 331-2644, or visit ll u w.areraage11C)8.org for details. �---- ~ ---~~-- ....... ~-------- ----- ~ --- ..... - ---------~---------"""'"'":--~:----...-;--~~~-":"!"""'"~ Tu esday, November 3, 2009 Choosing the right Medicare drug plan Here are a few details on Medicare Part D: Eligibility. If you're 65 or - , ' ' · ' older or have certain qualifying disabilities, you are eligible to participate in Medicare. (Go to www.medicare.gov for eligibility information.) To sign up for Medicare Part D you must also be enrolled in Part A (ho~pitalization). and/or Part B (doctor visits and outpatient services). Under Part C. people enroll in a private Medicare plan that usually provides limited prescription drug coverage - be sure to check before joining Part D. Signing up. Even if you think you don't currently need prescription drug coverage. remember you may face a late penalty that grows monthly if you don't sign up within your initial enrollment period - typically the three months before and after the month you tum 65. Alternate coverage. If you already have prescription drug coverage through an employer or union plan and it is considered "creditable" (equal or better coverage than Part D). you can stay in that plan without incurring a late penalty for later joining Part D. Ask your current provider if their plan is considered creditable; if so, weigh its costs and features carefully before switching to Part D - it may be a better bargain. Choosing a plan. Dozens of Part D plans exist with Jason Aldennan widely varying costs. coverage and conveni~nce. When comparing plans: • First go to www.medicare.gov and click on "Prescription Drug Plan." where you'll find helpful information on how the plan works and factors to consider when choosing a plan. • Use the interactive Drug Plan Finder to compare features of plans available in your area. (You can also do this by phone at 1-800-6334227.) • Each plan has a "formulary," which is a list of drugs covered at var} ing copayment amounts. Formularies vary widely and can change from year to year, so it's important to compare plans annually. • Enter all your medications and dosages into the Finder for comparison. You may not find a plan that covers all your medications. but aim for one that at least covers the most expensive drugs. Also, note that they may cover generic versions, when available. • Make sure the plans include your preferred pharmacies. • Once you've entered your information into the Drug Plan Finder. you can compare plans side-by-side in terms of overall cost. deductible and copayment amounts, user ratings. and other factors. In addition to the Medicare site. another good resource is AARP ( www .aarp .org/medicare). Also, your doctor or pharmac}st may be able to help you choose the most costeffective plan for your situation. (Jason Alderman directs Visa's financial education programs. Sign up for his free monthly e-Newsletter at www.practicalmoneyskills .c om/newsletter.) Ohio Guard refuels F-16 : in mid-air demonstration TOLEDO (AP) Watching a sleek F-16 fighter jet pull up within a few feet of a tanker aircraft flying at 2 I ,000 feet is a bit of · a Hollywood moment. As the fighter pilot's eyes remain fixed on a bright yellow stripe painted along the underbelly of the tanker, ' a 20-foot boom extending from the back of the airborne gas station finds its o mark over the jet's refueling port. The jet hangs in the air without a quiver as a nozzle at the end of the boom connects with the port. One minute and I ,000 gallons of gas later, the fighter jet banks to the right and disappears from view. Mission accomplished. "The first thing our flight . manuals say is: It's inherently dangerous to fly two aircraft in close proximity.'' Senior Master Sgt. Daniel Toskin said. "That's what we do when we refuel planes in flight.'' For boom operators such . as Sergeant Toskin and the · pilots of both the tanker and the fighter jet. in-flight refueling is a highly skilled, yet routine, maneuver. It's a technique used fre. quently on cross-country flights and. more importantly. on overseas flights and over desert and enemy space where landing to refuel simp!) isn't an option. ''This is how we make it : overseas." explained Lt. : Col. Michael Timbrook, a ~ fighter pilot with Toledo's : !80th Fighter Wing. "We • take off from here, and it's a · 10 to 15-hour flight, so we · fly behind a tanker." · On deployments, keeping ' the fighter jets light on fuel 0 ____ PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Prescription drug costs can take a double toll on " retirees. who often live on fixed incomes and are also likely to need more - and more costly - medications as they get older. That's why the govemment created Medicare Part D. a voluntary program that subsidizes prescription drugs for Medicare recipients. ff you're eligible for Medicare, be aware that the six-week annual Part D open enrollment period for :2010 takes place from November • I 5 through December 31 . 2009. Except in a few circumstances. if you miss that window you'll need to remain in your cun·ent plan until 2011. ~~~--....:-._.. is a necessity. As Senior Master Sgt. Sam Given put it. the Jess fuel a fighter jet or bomber has onboard, the more bullets and bombs it can cany. Over a patchwork of fields high above south central Ohio one day last week, six F-16s from the 180th Fighter Wing of the Ohio Air National Guard app-eared seemingly from nowhere for a rendezvous with a big, gray Boeing KC-135. The tanker plane, circa I 963, is similar to a 707 airliner, but it's stripped down military-style. No first-class seats, no overhead storage compartments, and just two tiny windows on each side of the cabin. Passengers sit along the sides of the cabin on a line of no-frills canvas seating. Last week's exercise was carried out for an onboard audience of "bosses" who have employees in the National Guard. They were invited to spend the day at the guard base off Eber Road near Swanton. Capt. Gary Bentley, executive officer for the I 80th. said the two-hour fligln and refueling exercise was more than a public relatiOns stunt, though. "We· re not doing this just to do thb," he said. "We practice refueling regular!). It's part of the required training both for the KC135 pilots and crew and the pilots of our fighters." While the massive KC135s are frequently used to carry troops and cargo when a Guard unit is deployed overseas, their primary purpose is to catTy fuel - Jots of fuel. Ohio Briefs Ohio gas up another 3 cents to $2.66 COLUMBUS (AP) Prices for gasoline in Ohio have gone up another 3 cents in the past week. and gas now costs 35 cents more in the state than it did last month. A survey from auto club AAA. the Oil Price Information Service and Wright Express puts the current statewide average for regular-grade gas at $2.66, up from $2.63 last Monday. One month ago, regular was averaging $2.31 in Ohio. Last year at this time, the state's motorists were paying just,$2.16, on average. Gas prices continue to climb following oil's recent spike to $82.a b~Tel. which was largely due to weakness in the U.S. dollar. Scores arrested at Halloween party near OU ATHENS (AP) - Police in the hometown of Ohio University say more than I 00 people were arrested at an annual Halloween street party known to draw tens of thousands of people. Athens police say in a news release that the only major incident Saturday night and early Sunday was a fight around 3 a.m. involving a crowd that officers described as "rowdy.'' Police say they made 51 atTests throughout the night. one fewer than last year. The police department also says the Ohio Department of Public Safety's Investigative Unit charged 61 people with alcoholrelated offenses, such as underage drinking The Halloween bash is a tradition going back 35 years and is not sanctioned by the university. financing it. Ellington says the village solicitor told council members that Amelia could be sued for using public money for an event linked to a religious event. The mayor says a proposal to change the parade to a ''holiday'' parade drew angry responses from the community. He says some churches threatened to protest along the parade route if Christmas is dropped from the name. Legal concerns, protests may stop parade AKRON (AP) An Ohio hospital is accusing a group of doctors of unfairly steering patients to a competing medical center in which they have a financial interest. In letters sent recently to hundreds of physicians throughout the region, Akron General Hospital also claims the unnamed doctors are spreading misinformation about the hospital so patients won't go there. The doctors at the heart of the allegations are investors in the new Summa Westem Reserve Hospital, formerly Cuyahoga Falls General Hospital. Summa Western Reserve AMELIA (AP) - An Ohio village's Christmas parade may end due to concerns over possible lawsuits for using public money to finance it and possible protests if Christmas is removed from the name to avoid legal challenges. Amelia Mayor Leroy Ellington says the parade sponsor for the past few years backed out due to a lack of volunteers and problems emerged when the village council proposed Hospital in Ohio accuses docs of playing favorites spokesman Mark Bosko denies Akron General's accusations. saying the physicians are doing what they have always done. which is making sure their patients receive the qest possible care. Sculpture from Ohio garden sells for $118K CLEVELAND (AP) -A bronze sculpture from his garden that a Cleveland inan almost let an antique dealer take for $3.000 a few years ago has sold at auction for $118.000. The 4-foot tall sculpture of a woman carrying a water vessel on her head was in the yard when the man bought his house on the city's west side 40 years ago. Research determined that the piece was creat~d in 1931 by Egyptian sculptor Mahmoud Mokhtar. whose works are the subject of an enttre museum in Cairo. Kelly Grimm of the Cleveland Auction Co. only the sculpture i knows how wound up in t e garden. The auction house sold it Oct. 25 for $100.000. plus an $I 8,000 auctioneer's commission. The seller and buyer asked to remain anonymous. 1 0 Perspective: Ohio governor quiet on casinos The governor was in a tight political spot after a slew of laoor organizations, COLUMBUS whose support Democrats Arguments for and against need to get elected, casinos bombarded Ohioans endorsed the .casino plan via the airwaves, phone because of its promise of lines and news media for jobs. If Strickland were to weeks. aggressively oppose an But the state's first' citi- issue they felt was imporzen, and the bearer of its tant. it could hurt him both most powerful bully pulpit, in terms of votes and camwas largely out of sight and paign contributions when he out of earshot. Where was runs for re-election in 2010. Gov. Ted Strickland on the Strickland also spent a casino issue leading up to considerable amount of Tuesday's election? effort talking about gamStrickland's face appeared bling this year, switching on a mailer against the pro- his long-held anti-gamposal to allow casinos in bling stance to plug a budCleveland, Columbus, get hole by supporting ~lots Cincinnati and Toledo, but at horse racing tracks he was far from loud in his only to see the Ohio opposition. Conversely, he Supreme Court throw a spoke at a rally and·voiced a wrench into those plans. Amanda Wurst, robo-call urging Ohioans to vote at the polls Tuesday for Strickland's spokeswoman, Issue 2, which would estab- .disagreed that Strickland lish a board to oversee the wasn't active in the anticare of livestock. casino campaign. She said "I think he's been very Strickland's activities on quiet throughout the cam- casinos shouldn't be compaign other than he did pared to his work for Issue 2 make the statement that he's because each campaign had opposed to it," said Tom different tactics and goals.. Smith, public policy direc"The govemor has been tor for the Ohio Council of an outspoken critic of Issue Churches, which asked for 3 for months and has taken the governor's help in every opportunity to remind opposing the casinos. "He Ohioans how bad a deal this just never really followed is," Wurst said. up much on it." At an anti-casino news BY STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER conference last week, U.S. Sen. George Voinovich. a Republican, mentioned several elected officials who were against casinos but weren't in attendance. Strickland's name was conspicuously absent. The Ohio AFL-CIO. the Fraternal Order of Police. the Ohio State Building and Construction Trades CounciL and the United Food and Commercial Workers are just a few of the labor organizations that lined up behind the casino plan. a marked reversal for labor from past gambling issues. In 2009, Strickland has received $5.000 from the Ohio AFL-CIO, $5,000 from the Building and Construction Trades CounciL more than $10,600 from the United Food and Commercial Workers. and $1,000 from the Fraternal Order of Police. according to campaign finance records. 'Tm sure that enterc; into the picture." Smith said. referring to labor's potential clout with the govemor. Strickland's predicament is illustrated by Franklin County Commissioner John O'Grady, a Democrat who decided to come out against the casino issue because he thinks it will harm Columbus. He said the governor's office asked him to get involved against the casino issue. "It was a hard thing to do." O'Grady said. "When you get in politics one of the golden rules is that you always stick with the people who got you where you are. Labor's not shy about letting folks know that they expect and hope that folks they've supported are to be with them." Strickland also has to oncile coming out m favor of slot machines to support the state budget after saying for years that gambling was bad for the state. ''It looks like he is not entirely credible on thi·s. the way he would have been if he had stuck all along to his anti-gambling stance.'' said Paul Beck, an Ohio State University Political Science Professor. ln the end, the governor may not have helped the anti-casino campaign by making lots of comments and appearances. The Ohio Poll by the University of Cincinnati released Friday had Strickland's approval rating at 48 percent - the first time the poll has had him b.elow 50 percent since he took office in January 2007. gl ----~--------------------------------~· LAW YOU CAN USE Ohioans enrolling for Medicare coverage Q: When can I enroll for Medicare coverage? A: Medicare's annual "coordinated election" period begins Nov. 15 and ends Dec. 31 . Coverage secured during this period will begin January l, 20 10. Q: Is there more than one type of Medicare coverage? A: Yes. Those who qualify for Medicare coverage can select one of two coverage options: l) Original Medicare covers healthcare needs and can be paired with a standalone Medicare Part D prescription drug plan: 2) Medicare Advantage Plan - provides comprehensive health benefits including drug coverage. Q: If I think my current coverage is probably adequare, is there any point to reviewing it? A: Plan benefits may change. so it may be helpful to review your plan. You can contact OSHIIP at I800-686-1578 with questions. and to arrange in-person counseling with OSH IIP, if necessary. to review your plan. Medicare plans can vary in benefits, fonnularies (lists of drugs an insurer will pay for). networks and out-of-pocket expenses, OSH IIP representatives can assist Medicare beneficianes in determining available plan options and pinpoint which ones may best fit their needs. Q: Is there any organiz.ed effort to help people review and select plans this year? A: Yes. The Ohio Department of Insurance, through its Ohio Senior Health Insurance Information Program (OSHll P), is providing free "Medicare Check-Up Days" in each of Ohio's 88 counties to helpeligible Ohioans, family members and caregivers understand the various Medicare coverage options. and assist in plan selection. Call the OSHllP hotline at 1-800-686-1578 with 'questions about Medicare coverage and to lcam more about the free "Medicare Check-Up Days.", Q: What is covered at tile Check- Up Day events? A: OSHliP representatives will discuss changes to Medicare coverage and pre-· ventative benefits and how to manage expenses during the Part D CO\ erage "doughnut hole" gap in coverage. They will also share information on financial assistance available to those with limited income \';ho need help paying for Medicare coverage; advise Medicare beneficiaries about the possibility of coordinating other coverage: and run comparison reports on various plans. Beginning Nov. 15, OSHIIP representatives can help beneficiaries enroll in their Medicare coverage of choice. Q: What should I bring the Check-Up Day evenr? A: Check-Up Day attendees are encouraged to bring a list of their prescription drugs. dosages and preferred pharmacy information, as well as any information on pension, VA or other medical care benefits they may be receiving. to Q: How can /leam more about Medicare Part D and Medicare Adranrage plans? A: Visit www.medicare.gov. Those with Medicare questions and, those who need help with enrollment and/or information about Medicare financial assistance programs can callOSHIIP at IS00-686-1578 or Medicare at 1-800-MEDICARE (1800-633-4227. For a list of .Medicare Check-Up Days. go to the Ohio Department of Insuranl:e Web site at ww\.\ .insurance .ohio.go\'. (Medicare Check-Up Da) in Meigs County will be held at 10 a.m. until ear ly afternoon on Nov. 24 at the Senior Citiz. Center. Memorial Driv Pomeroy.) This "Law You Can Use" column was pro loided by the Oh io State Bar Association . It was prepared by the Ohio Department oflnsurance. The column offers general ;,~formatio n about the law, Seek tm atton ze lo's ad~oice before applying ihis ilzformation to a !ega/problem. �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 3, 2009 Community Calendar Public meetings Wednesday, Nov. 4 HARRISONVILLE Scipio Township trustees, 6:30 p.m., at the Harrisonville fire station. REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., township garage. HARRISONVILLE Scipio Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., Harrisonville Fire Department. Thursday, Nov. 5 SYRACUSE The Syracuse Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. at village hall. Clubs and organizations . MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy library. Frankie Hunnel will review "The Women" by T.C. Boyle. Olita Heighton will serve as hostess. POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., conference room, Meigs County Health Department. Thursday, Nov. 5 CHESTER ChesterHistorical Shade Association, 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. Friday, Nov. 6 RACINE Meigs County Pomona Grange, 7:30 p.m. at the Racine Grange hall. Saturday, Nov. 7 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, potluck supper, 6:3 p.m., meeting 7:30 , p.m. Monday, Nov. 9 POMEROY Meigs Band Boosters 6 p.m. in the high school band room. All parents , supporters, and others interested invited to join in planning band activities. ' Tuesday, Nov. 3 POMEROY Drew These Wizard of Oz characters were one of the first place winners in the O'Bieness costume contest. They were from the Webster Post 39 American left, front Terri Ann Russell, Diane Hansen, Debbie Turner; middle, Shawna Ruckel; and back, from left, Dawn Allen, Legion, at Post on Pomeroy Pike. Dinner at 7 p.m ., with Shannon Molihan, Cindy Haffner, Janet Collins and Heather Cozart. meeting at 8. Plans for Veterans Day updated. New veterans of Iraq, Desert Storm, Afghanistan ATHENS - Employees dcs1gned set based on the ardly lion. the tin \\Oodman, Richard Guder ''ere up- Invited. · O'Bieness Memorial Wizard of Oz. the w1cked witch. flying po~l!d to pick a dl!partmcnt MIDDLEPORT ospital participated m a As patients entered the monkeys. the lollipop guild ''inner between the two, Middleport Masonic Lodge Halloween costume contest department they followed a and a bucket of water. they decided to award both 363, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Thursday, entertaining \ isi- ) clio\\ -brick road (conThe Outpatient Surger) departments a first prize. Take non-perishable food tor::.. pat1ents and other staff struction paper under clear Department emplo)ees por- Other first prize '' inners item for food bank. Tuesday, Nov. 3 with their creative co~­ plastic mats) and 'iewed a trayed "anous Smurf char- included Candy Ca~to, ugli- Refreshments, 6:30p.m. ANTIQUITY Fall tumcs. small model of a how..e with acter<;, including: Smurfette, est. (King K~mg): Lou Ann POMEROY- TOPS 570, revival, Nov. 1 to 4, Employees in the Patient a pair of legs sticking out and Papa, Brain). Grouchy, EI.hott. fu~mest (old m~n~: 5 p:m. at the Mulberry through Wednesday, 7 Regi~tration Department from under it. Employees· Clums). Harmony. Mango Dmna Gw1lym. most ong1- Community Center, p.m. Dr. Dennis Benton of collaborated to produce costumes portray cd and Vanit) Smur[ . nal (the. Mad Hatter): and r Pomeroy. Every Tuesday, elaborate department-coor- Dorothy '' ith ToTo. Aunt Although judges Danrl) Stephame Patton, prett1est same time. For more infor- Charlotte N.C., evangelist. For more information call dinated costumc.s and a Em. the scarecrow. the cow- Ka ler, Harold Robison and (love child from the 60s). mation call 247-3008. 949-2176. · Wednesday, Nov. 4 POMEROY - American ASK DR.. BR.()THER.S Cancer Society Survivorship Outreach VVednesda~No~4 Taskforce, noon, basement POMEROY Edward conference room, Pomeroy Library. Local cancer Stiles will observe his 92nd kind of behavior tnat can are motivated to w.c on a need to be careful to tak~: patients, survivors and birthday. Cards may be BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS rcall) lead to a lack of a regular basis. That being your exercise in moderation. caregivers invited. sent to him at 41717 D ear Dr. Brothers: I trustmg relation~hip - or said, there is a big differ(c) 2009 by King Features Discussion to focus on 2010 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, think I have a problem with perhaps any relationship at ence between motivation Syndicate Relay for Life. Ohio 45769. my husband. though I all - bet\\een father and and what you describe as haven't tried to do an) thing children. And that's very being compelled to exer- , about it yet. lell me if he is sad. It could be that he is cise. Certainly. any acti\ ity right or \Hong. please! wishing he could do fabu- in which you don't feel )OU henever he is \\ ith our lous things for his kids. and ha\ e a choice could become ~s. I hear him making m<~king . the promise helps problematic. Yours already om1ses to them. He all of them feel good has - the fact that you are promises to get them a bike momentarily. But surely, a... feeling anxiety \\hen you for Christmas. then find that the) get older and see his are th\\ arted from using the ''Santa's '' ork~hop was all pattern of disappointing machine tell us that you are out." He promises we will go them. the) will become vef) placing too much power on On Nol'ember 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands to Paris for a vacation when unhappy with him. Perhaps that exerc1sc experience, of men and women who /zm:e proudly sen·ed their country during times of we have no way to do that. I talking with him about real- and that you are losing your could go on, but you get the istic goab and keeping nbiltty to be flexible and crises and peace. idea - he always promi<;cs promises \\ould be a gnnd reasonable ah'JUt your This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a l'ery special tribute what he can't deliver. What thing to do. He could just be weight-ll)s:- and muscleshould I do'? - l\l.K. in need of someone who building goals. So you probhonoring area l'eterans. You can join in our salute by including the Dear M.K.: It is ruther hclievcs in him. And if you ably s)lould cut back on the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently disappointing\\ hen a grown help him remember to keep routine and try to use it j~st serving in any branch ofthe U.S. Armed Forces. maJ..es the small promise~ he once or t\\ icc a day. at totalman con~tantly promise:. that he mu~t klllm make:.. it would show your 1) random times. Sec how Your choice of Two Styles .. : he can't keep. or that he renc\\Cd faith in him. that feels. makes no effort to keep ••• And ) c~. it is 'ef) pos~i­ Ad Only $10.00 Dear Dr. Brothers: I am ble to become addicted to even if he means them. It Please Fill Out And Return With (shown actual size) almost feels like the person \\Ondering if I am gcttmg exc1cising. It's not surprisYour Payment to: is a deliberate liar. doesn't too much into exercising. I ing, really. because a good In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE it? _Because lymg and fail- don't mean <;O much ph) si- exercise progr.1m help ing to carr} out a promise callv. as 1 still need to lose you ,1ch1e\ e your bod)C/O The Daily Sentinel seem to have a lot m com- sonic \\eight and build changing goals, which P.O. Box 799 mon. perhaps failing to keep some more mu~cle. hut makes you feel good, and it a promise is a kind of lying. emotionall). You ~ec, \\hen also releases endorphines Pomeroy, OH 45769 What do you think? And I got my new maehine. I and dopamine. '' hich also because your husband found out I can keep track make you feel good. But In Honor of (name and rank) akes the kind of promises of all mv !'!oals and ho\\ extreme amounts of exercise can't possibl) fulfill as man) calories I bum. etc. can lead to a dh.order called well as those he can but So I find my!>;elf compelled anorexia nthletica. in which Dates of Active Duty doesn't. it seems this is a to go use the machine after exercising J'or \\eight loss serious problem for him. e\cry meal to get rid of the can take on the same comLove, Ylmr Family Branch of Service The fact that your kids arc calories I just ate. If I can't pulsive eharactcristics as the ones being consistently do that. (sort of punic. Is drug addiction, .111d also can Ad With Photo - $15.00 Conflict/War lied to - and I usc the term this bad? - F.D. result in unsafe amounts (Shown actual size) Dcur F.D.: Ir is great that WL'ight hcing lost. So, advised!) - must be pn:tty Love, (Name relationship to veteran) upsetting to you. not to you have found a machine though this most often is mention to them. Thili is the that you hke and that you associated \\ ith running, you O'Bieness staff create winning Halloween costumes Church events j Birthdays Promises are made to be broken? • l , · Heroes r-----------------, ''ill Major Earl Jones · • 1969-1971 Army VietNam or · Labor seminar at Rio Grande Nov. 5 RIO GRAI'\DE Business professionals interested in acquiring addi• tiona! information about federnl labor laws are invited to attend a one-day scm • inar presented by the U.S. Department of Labor and the Ohio State Uni\ersit) South Centers Business : Development Net\\ork. : The seminar will be offered on Thursdav, Nov. 5 ·· from H:30 a.m. to 3 p.m .•11 e University of Rio randc. It will he hl'ld in • the Davi::. Uni,crsity Center. Conference Room C, 63 Ridge Ave., Rao Grande. The cost is $25. which includes all materials, lunch and refreshments. Attendees will lem n about U.S. Department of Labor regulations such as the Family and Med1cal Lea\e Act and the Fmr Labor Standards Act. The experts \liill explain such topics as ho\\ to compute and pay \\ages properly, ho\\ to determine \\ hich employees are exempt from minimum \lia!'!e or O\ er time. and hO\\~ to maintain prl>per records. Awareness of the~e topics will help employers te~~en the chance for violations. pcnaltie~. and litigation. For directions 'to the seminar. dm\ nload I he campus map pdf at W\\ w rio.edu. Parking passes \\ill be provided to participants. l-or more mformation or to register for this s~.:minar. contact Jo) Bauman at (800) 860-7232 ext II I or jbauman@ag.osu.edu. The deadline for registwtion is today. Photo of Your Veteran Your N a m e : - - - - - - - - - Address:----------Phone:------------ In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Dest.•rt Storm Love, Your Family VIsit www.mydnllysentinol.com '"'a clod< tho bluo bunon AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 2009 Sentinel ads must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th L-----------------~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 �• PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 3 , 2009 The Daily Sentinel UNEMPLOYMEN 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 · FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com . BENEFITS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Iwssthe first. tto erononus What did lJOU.do befor e d,edare youl~t 110'LWJOP,1 Dan Goodrich Publisher the recxJ'(er'i' unde:N~aif... r' Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Adve rtising Director Ccm,{!rt•ss slza/1 make tw few • respaau.f? atr establislw reut of rei(S?iou, or JIYOilibitiug tlze frt'C f).'erdse thereof; or abridgiu.\! tire freedom cif speeclt, or of tlte prt•ss; or tire rig /It of tile pe4p fe peacedbl)' to asscmMt•, 11 11d to pt•titicm tile G or•erm11e111 for '' rcdrrss '!f griemuces. The First Amendment to t he U.S. C o nstitution YC)U Jt C)PJNJON Textbook confirmation Dear Editor: rhi~ letter is in rcspon:-.c to a letter to the editor in fil e Daily Scmt(nd dated Friday, Oct. 30, 2009, The letter :stated thnt the \\ riter had talked to a fift h grade student about her science project. The letter \vent on to state that \\hen asked -to see: her book. the student responded that she did not have one and had to :;hare with other 1\tudents. We would hke to tc1ke this opportunit) to rea~<..ure parent<; and Meigs Local School District taxpayers that all fifth grc~de o;tudents ha e science books. They alo;o all have the other textbooks the) need for their clas<;eo;. We work hard for our students. en.,uring that students hme C\el) thing they need for science activities and experiments. D eborah /.,owery j essica Walker Fifth grade science teachers T () J) A Y l N H I S T () R Y Today is Tuesday, Nov. 3, the 307th day of 2009. There are 58 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 3, 1900, the first major U.S. automobile show opened at New York's Madison Square Garden under the ausptces of the Automobile Club of America. On thts date: In 1909. American journalist James Reston was born in Clydebank, Scotland. In 1936, President Franklin D. Roosevelt won a landslide etect1on v1ctory over Republican challenger Alfred M. "Aif" Landon. In 1957, the Sovret Umon launched Sputnik 2 the second manmade satellite, mto Qrbtt; on board was a dog named "Latka" who was sacrificed in the experiment. In 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson soundly defeated Republican Barry Goldwater to win a White House term in his own right. In 1970, Salvador Allende was inau9urated as president of Chile. In 1979, five Communist Workers Party members were killed in a clash with heavily armed Ku Klux Klansmen and neo-Nazis during an anti-Klan protest in Greensboro, N.C. In 1986 the Iran-Contra affair began to come to light as Ash-Sh1raa, a pro-Synan Lebanese magazine, first broke the story of U.S. arms sales to Iran. In 1994, Susan Smith of Umon, S.C., was arrested for drowmng her two young sons, Michael and Alex, nine days after claiming the children had been abducted by a black carjacker. Thought for Today: "In any war, the first casualty Is common sense, and the second is free and open discussion." - James Reston, American journalist {1909-1995). LETTERS T O T H E ED I TOR letters to the edrtor should be lunrted to 300 words. All letters are subJect to cdrllng must be srgncd and include address and telephone number. No unsrgned letters will be published. Letters should be tn good taste, aduressrng issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not bo accepted for pubhcat1on. Slow economic recovery Bv MIKE S CHNEIDER AND C H RISTOPHER 5. RUGABER ''Housing still rs ut the epu.:enter of crisis around tht: ~.;Olllltt). and ASSOCIATE'O PRE'SS places where the C)cle \\as mo:c,t egregious arc also nO\\ places that arc 1 he economic reco\el) is proceed- seeing some of the highest rate of mg unevcnl) in it~ earl) stages. with unempl o~ ment,"" satd Sean Sn,uth. an areas hut1 most b) the housing slump economist at the Universit) of still lagging behind other regions. Central Florida. according to The Asc;ociated Press· Midwestern and Plains 'itates such monthly analysis of economic stress as Oklahoma. Nebrask.t. North in more th,m 3,100 l .S. counties. D,tkota and .Jo\\ a aHlidcd the "orst Counties in the Southeast. the of the holl'illlg and financtal cnscs mdu<itnall\1idwcst and the Southwest And Oklahoma and North Dat...ota arc ~till st ruggling and have made the have recently bcndlted front rising least tmprovement. the anal) sis of otl prices. The reg10n also has hCl'll Sl'ptcmber daw found. The northern helped b) a weaker dollar. which has ha11 or the nation is stabi lizing or made agticulttnal commodities imprm ing faster than the .southern cheaper for foreigners to btt). half. Northem counties generally didArea~ of the Not1heast. such as n't suffer as much from the hou:;ing Penns)'' ani a and upstate Nc\\ '! ork, bust. arc benefiting from economtcall) staThe government said lasi week that ble industries like higher education the U.S cconom) grew at a 3.5 per- and health care. Tho e .trc the t\vO cent annual rate in the third quarter. rndustries that hm e .tdded JOb during ending tour straight quarters of the rece.,sion dechne. But that growth is expected Pitt burgh, for example. is no. to siO\\ as go\ernment stimulu~ pro- longer an old-linl! induc;tnal Cit) fhe gram" \\ ind dO\\ n. city's largc't emplq) ers .trc th The AP's I conomtc Stress Index lniH~r,it) of Pitt1>bur •h' Health cakulmes a score from I to 100 based Center and the Wco,t Penn Alle!!heny on ,1 count) 's unemplo) ment. fore- Health System, a nct\\Orl-. {If hosp1 closure and bankruptcy rates. Under a tal~. noted Steve Cochrane. ,Ill econorough rule of thumb, a county is con- mist at Mood) 's bconom) .com. sidered stressed when its score That's in contrast to much of neigh exceeds II. boring Oh1o, \\hich ~t ill has autoNationwide, the :nerage county"s related munufacturing that has been Stress score dippl'd t~l 1.0.1 in hit hard by the dm\ nturn, Cochrunc September 1rom I O.J in August. said. In Scptcmhcl, Ohio suffi:red helped by :r stead) ing n J foreclosure I rom a Strcs . . score of 12AX. \\ hile and bankruptc) rutes. In September Penns)hania':s \\as onl) lJ.4lJ. 2008.the metage count) Stress score About 36 percent ol countic" in \\U'i lllllCh lo\\cr: 6 7~. Scptcmbc1 had a 'core of II 01 hil?h 1 hc.: highc'>t Stress scores were still er. dO\\ n from 39 percent of counties found mainl) in states that endured in August. 1 wentv-nine state!> s.tw housing booms and busts. 1'\e,·ada some imprmement in their St1cs~ had the highest score. 21.95. follo\'.ed scores from Augu~t to September. S inee the sta11 of 2009, 12 states by Michigan. \\ ith its battered auto industr). at 17 .75. California wa... ha\e impro\ed their Stre's cores: next, at 16.2. follo\\ed by Florida. Alaska. Arkanc;as. Colorado, Indiana. 15.4. and Arizona, 14.26. Maine. Minnesot.t. ~lississippi. States "ith the lowest Stress ~cores Montana. Nebt ask.t. ;\lorth D.tt...ota, in September \\cre North Dakota South Dakota and \ crmont. (4 07 ). South Dakota (5 .0 I). The tontt ast bet\\ en st 1btl11ing Ncbr.1st...,1 (5.71 ), Mont.ma (6 6) and regions and \\ orsenrng ones l Jn be \\ )Oming (6.9) c;een in the e~.:onomics of At (..,uNt<., YOU S~OUtO @ETA FLU ( Re d Services (usPs 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our rna n concern 111 all stones 15 to Publ shed every ll'arnrng Monday be accurate If you know of an error through Fnday, 111 Court Street In a story calllhe newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Oh10 Second-class postage .992·2156 paid at Pomeroy Member : The Associated Press and the Oh o Newspaper AsSOCiation Our main number is· Postmaster: Send address com~c (740) 992-2156. tons to The Day Sentinel PO Box Department extensions are: 729 Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 News Editor: Char•eno Hoell ch. Ext 12 "Reporter: Br r Reed e:xt 14 Reporter : Be' Serge. t Ext 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .. • .. . ........ 11.30 52 weeks ••.•••••••••' 128.85 Dally •••• • • • ••••••••• , .. 50 Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director : Pam Caldwell. 26 weeks . ••...•••..• .'59.6 1 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks .. . . . .. .... .'116.90 Retail: Mall Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subsettbors should remrt In advance Retail: Brenda Dav1s. Ext 16 doroct to The Daily SenUnel No sub· Ctass JCirc.: Judy Ctark Ext. 10 scr1p11on t7y mail permitted in arOBs where home earner service IS available Advertising Circulation Circulation Manager: David Lucas, 74()-446·2342 Ext 11 General Manager Ch rlene Hoef ch Ext 1 E·mall· mdsn ;ws mydaily nlin com Web: www mydallysen!lnel com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '35 26 '70 70 140 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks '56 55 26 Weeks . '113.60 52 Weeks • . • . . '227 21 thi~ 3 SJ.K)T/ The Daily Sentinel high stress UM .... NO ntANKS! r NO-SER/01/G/Y- VOJ NHD TO <BET A FlU SWOT! I WELL~ I'VE , NEVER NoV • and Florida. Arkan ,\s didn't bear the hnmt of the recesston untrl the financt tl m<~rket~ collap.,ed la~t fall. Its unemployment rate rose from 5.2 percent m September 2008 to 7 . I percent Ja.,t month And its Stre~c; ~core rose from 6.48 to 8.84 in the past )Car. But ib econon1\ has begun 'ihO\\ing '>igns of life. }\rkansas';' econom) h.ts been ~table since March. with some job gains in September. Job cre,ttlon is expected in the fir:;t quarter ol next )ear. ··1 think Atk.an~as wi ll eme rgL' stronger than our neighbors and a Iiitie bit ahead of the cune." said Michael Pakko. chief e~o nomist at the Institute for Economic Advancement at the Unh ersit) oi Ark,msas at Little Rock. Arkansas also b home to se\ era I industrie that fared \\ell during the recession. Wal-;\1m1 and its suppliers anchor the north\\ l!st part of the Food proce.,. . ing plants in the east part of the state arc hurnn and health -;ervice JObs 111 L lllle Ro~ ha' e increac;ed. Florida. h) contrast. was se' ere I) hut1 b) the housing bust. It unemployment rate c;tarted climbing monthc; before the official start of the rece,sJOn m December 2007, from ~ percent in June 2007 to II percent in September. lb. jobless rate is expected to remain above I0 pcn.:cn t 11110 2012. " l"m expecting Florida to lag the natton as a \\hole 111 the recm cr) ,·• Snaith said. "A ll't of that js just II.)ing to get out from under the bur <len of the hou:-.ing market." lhree of the fi\e-most.;; t1 esscd counties \\ ith populations O\ er :?.5.000 were in Ne,ada. also b.tttercd b) the housing en is . The fi, e nre: Imperial Count), Calif. (33:..5 1); Yuma Count). Aril. (25.82); L)Oll Count). Ne\. (24 .72): Clark Count). Ne\. (23.83): and N)C Count). Ncv (2~.72). "There is going to be a longet proces., for those economres to get bad.. 1nto the"" ing of thmgs," Pak. -.:.ud. EKTREMflY MAYBE' IJAf YOU GSET 4. NEXi11'"" J •r'S IMPORTANT F~U S~Ol'!!! 1 �Tuesday, November 3, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs Obituaries carol Beha Thrkey dinner planned Carol lillene Beha. 71, of Cool\ ille. Ohio passed away Sunda). NO\. I. 2009 at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. TUPPERS PLA1NS - A She was born Dec. 30, 1937 in Torch, Ohio dam!hter of turkey dinner sponsored b) the late Jame~ La\\ renee "Shine" and Virginia Belle the I..ndics of the Edwards Simmons. She was a homemaker, a member of VFW PostAuxiliary 9053 will be Canaanville U.M. Church. a former member of the sen cd at the VFW building c;ooh ille Lion:-. Club. a member of Concerned Citizens of from II a.m. to I p.m. ))ville and a member of the Coolville Senior Citizens. Sunday. Carryout will bt.: he is survived by two sons, Steven and Mary Beha of available. The $8 for adults • Albany, Ohio and Greg and Beth Rcha of Glouster, Ohio: and $4 for chil<.lren includes four daughters. Anne and Ron Clark of Wa\erly. W.Va .. a· complete turkey and Denise ~md 1\lark lli$hland of Coolville. Ohio. Lynne dressing dinner with desert Beha of Coolville. Oh1o and JoJy llart and Keith Dupler and drink. of Albany, Ohio; I<> grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. ln addition to her parents, she wa~ preceded in death by her husband. Denzil Edward Bcha: a brother. Buck; four ~il>tCrs. Vicki. Maggie, Margaret and Ellen. Sen ices \\ill be held I) a.m., Thursdav. ~O\. 5. 2009 at White-Schwmzcl Funeralllome. Coolville. Ohio." ith Jim Lambert officiating. Burial \\ill be in the Coolville P0~1EROY -- So man) Cemetery. 'eterans feel confu ed Friend-. may call at the funeral home Wednesda). from 6- about benefits and services 8 p.m. and on Thursda) from 9 a.m. until time of service. they'\e earned. 111ere's so You can sign the online guestbook at www.white- much to kno\\ ... and so -.ch\\ arzelfuneralhq,tlle .com many change!> from one year to the next. That's why the nonprofit Disabled American Veterans (DAV) David Lloyd Sheets. 61, of Reedsville. Ohio, died sud- offer:; help. The DAY Mobile Service den!) at his home on Saturday, Oct. 31. 2009. He was born June 6. 1948, in Dexter. Ohio. to the late Office will he at the following locations to per..,onally Ezra and Frances Hall Sheet:;. provide the best counseling "Dave" as everyone knew him was a retired carpenter for Local 356 of ~turietta. Ohio, and Local 650 of Pomeroy. Ohio, an Orange Township Tmstce. and a former deputy r the ~teigs County Sheriff's Department. He was a loved husband. father. brother. son-in-law. brother-in• law. uncle and "Pa Pa'' to his tqree angels. He loved farmCLEVELAND ing, hunting. and most of all helping other!>. Investigators tr) ing to idenHe is survived b) his soul mate and wife of 37 Years. tify the bodies of six women Mary (Carleton) Sheets: daughters. Mandi (Chad) Robert:. found in the home of a conof Chester, Betsy (Kc\ in) Field:-. of Pomeroy. Carrie (~1ike victed rapist are focu~ing Jan b) Sheets of the home; his 3 little angels, Kelsey Laine the inquiry on eight or nine Robert'. Ma) cee Cal) n Fields. Adyson Breann Fields. missing women. the coroner Also survi\ ing are hi:-. mother-in-Ia\\. Frances Carleton of :;aid Monda). Pomero): brotbers. Jim Sheet and John Sheets of It could take da)s or Reedsville: sister, Delilah (Eddie) Ritchie of P01nero): \\eeks to identifv the bodies brothers-in-law. Jim and Connie Carleton of Pomeroy. using dental records or DNA Mike and Candy Carleton of Coolville: 'sisters-in-Jaw. mouth-swab samples from Sandra and Jeff Needs of Pomero). Sally and Buddy Ervin relatives. Cuyahoga County of .Racine, Jean VanMeter of PomerO); numerous cou-.ins, Coroner Frank Miller said nieces, nephew:;, aunts, uncles. and man), many friends. his off1cc has begun the He was preceded in death by his parents. Ezra and "arduou'>" process of colFrances Sheets. father-in-law. Harry Carleton: brother. lecting materials from denDon: .,ister. Sandra Wrikcman. tist:; and relatives. Sen ices w1ll be held at II a.m .. on Wednesday. Nov. 4. The six women were black 2009. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. and live of them had been Officiating will be Rev. Arland King. Burial will be m South Bethel Cemetery. Fncnds may call on Tuesda), Nov. 3. from 5 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. An on-line rctgbtry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. members or investigators that her hu~band had attacked her. Williams also painted a Jessie E. Bricker, age 89, died Sunday, Nov. 1, 2009 at picture of Ruer not as an her residence. She was a retired receptionist for Alantic-Richfield Oil isolated, battered wife under Co., and an a\ id Ohio State University football fan, :rlong the control of her husband with basketball and other sports. She loved gardening, cro- but as a woman who had a level of independence, citcheting. square dancing and crafts. She \Vas preceded in death by her husband. Paul Bricker, ing financial records that parents. Josie Caldwell Fish and Allie Fish: sisters, .:Vtildred showed Rizer was in charge Eagle, Flora Goldsburry, Elsie Biggs. Edith Shivey and of the couple's tinances, had six credit cards in her name. brother. William Fish. She is survived by a daughter. Paula Sue (William J.) sold auction items on eBay Cooper. Jr. of Westerville. Oho; two grandsons. William and had a MySpacc page. Paul and Randall Scott Cooper; several nieces. nephews, Witnesses called cousins and dear friends. The family will receh·e friends 4 to 8 p.m. Wednesday in David Mulawbta, n clinithe Long Funeral Home, 5528 Cleveland Ave. (one block <;outh of SR In I) where funeral 'ervices will be held at II cal forens1c psychologist a.m. Thur:-.day, Nov. 5. 2009. Rev. Kevin Heckathorn will from Athens. who is also an officiate. Interment will be in Glen Rest Memorial Estates. instructor in the usc of firearms. testified for the Re) noldsburg, Ohio. In Jieu of flower , contributions may be made to The defense. ~lalawista said Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, Central Ohio Chapter, during testing of the gun used in the shooting, he 2225 Citygate Dri\e, Suite E.. Columbus. Ohio 43219. determined it had an average time of 1.19 !>econd~ when discharging six rounds. Malawista also testified that in his capacity as a clinTuesday...Sunny. Highs becoming mostly sunny. ical forensic psychologist, in the mid 50s. Northwest Highs around 50. he'd interviewed Rizer Thursday night ...Partly three different times for a winds 5 to I0 mph Tuesday night. ..Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower total of I0 hours, saying clear. Cold with lows 30s. over the course of those around 30. West winds Friday and Friday three interviews. Rizer around 5 mph. night ...Mostly clear. Highs opened up to him about sex\Ved nesday ... Part I y in the mid 50s. Lows in the ual and physical abuse by sunny. Highs around 50. mid 30s. her father at a young age South winds around 5 mph. Saturday through and her relationship with Wednesday night ... Sunday...~ostly clear. her late husband. ~talawista Cloudv with a 20 percent Highs in the lower 60s. said after the interviews chance of showers. Lows in Lows around 40. with Rizer, he surmised the the mid 30s. South \\ inds Sunda~ night and relationship bet\\ cen the ~londay ...Partly cloudy. couple went from a loving around 5 mph. Thursday..~lostly cloudy Lo\\" in the lower 40s. marriage, to sex, to ~Irs. in the morning ...Then Highs in the mid 60:;. DAV offering service to veterans David Sheets and claim filing assistance available to \eterans and their families living in this area. Like all DAV Scf\iccs. help from the Mobile Serv1ce Office is free to all 'etcrans and member of their families. The unit will be in Athens from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Nov. 20 at the DAV Chapter Home, 355 East Stutc St.. Athens. The following day, Nov. 21. the unit will be at the DAV Chapter Home, 1n0 Pearl St., Jackson, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. TB office closed today POMEROY The T.B. Clinic is closed today from noon to 4 p.m. for Election Da). Road closing RUTLA~D The Railroad Company \Viii close County Road 1-Depot Street on Leading Creek all day Wednesday tor some repair work. in!! appreciation to all who support the hm.pital. Leaf pickup to begjn Fall festival planned MfDDLEPORT - The village of Middleport will begin picking up leave., on Monday. The pickup will begin on i'iorth Second Avenue, and rc.,idents arc asked to have their leaves raked to the curb. Holiday open house set ATI lENS - The lights will be lit on the e\ ergreen trees beside the WiliO\\ Cafe a O'Bleness Hospital on Nov. 13. ,\n open house at no charge will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Cafe with food and music, a holidav bake sale and an auction of holiday gifl baskets construct~d by different depart-. mcnt:; of the hospital. All proceeds go toward updating tht.: emergency department of the hospital that last year served over 26,000 people. The event is the Guild's wuy of express- REEDSVILLb - A fall festn al wi II be held at the Eden United 13rcthe•n Church. 5 to R p.m. Saturday. There will be food. fun. and games and everyone is welcome to come. The church is located on S.R. 124 about halfwa) between Reed~ville and Hockingport. Bloodmobile coming ATHENS - Appalachian Communit) Visiting Nurse Association. Ho-;pice & Health Service wi II host a Red Cro-.~ blood drive on .Monday. Nov. 16, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at its offices at 30 Herrold A\'enuc in Athens. Appointments are recommended. but watk-ins are welcome. To schedule an appointment. call Kathy at (740) 594-8226. Inquiry of 6 bodies in Ohio focuses on 8-9 women 1 Jessie E. Bricker eigs County Forecast Local Stocks • AEP (NYSE) - 30.39 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 59.15 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 34.89 Big Lots (NYSE) - 25.23 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.12 rgWarner (NYSE) - 30.82 ntury Aluminum (NASDAQ) 8.45 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.81 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.58 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.56 Collins (NYSE) - 50.78 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.27 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.84 GanneH (NYSE) - 9.76 General Electric (NYSE)- 14.47 Harley·Davidson (NYSE) - 25.01 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.58 Kroger (NYS~)- 23.16 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 17.89 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 46.63 strangled. authorities "aid. The cause of death of Lht.: sixth hadn't been determined. The investigation will pay close attention to missing women who were living alone. were homeles!) or had drug or alcohol problem:., ~liller said. The bodies were disco\ered last week after a woman reported being raped at the east-side home of 50year-old Anthony Sowell. Armed with search and arrest warrants, police went to the home Thursday to arrest Sowell on a rape and felonious assault warrant. He wasn't there, but police found two bodie!>. Police found the other remains on Friday and arrested So\\ ell on Saturday. Sowell hnsn 't been charged in the rnpe investigation or in connection with the bodies. Court records and jail officials had no information about \\ hether he had an attorney. Police t)plcally have 72 hours in this case it \\ould be until Tuesday - to charge or release a :;uspcct. Detectives will seek a warrant to take a DNA sample from Sowell in coqnection with the homicide investigation, police -.pokesman Lt. Thoma!> Stacho said al o will track his res1dence histo!) back four years to the time of his release from serving a sentence for rnpe. Police "'ill look at unsolved homicides \\ ith similarities to see if there are connections to the case, Stacho said. Police don't believe the Sbwell property has more bodies, but Stacho said investigators \\ould send a cadaver dog to the house. Sowell served 15 years in prison for choking and mping a 21-year-old "'oman in 1989. ~1onda). ln\e-,u~atur-. Rizer rrom Page At Rizer being controlled and dominated by her late husband. Malawista also said he believed that during the day of the shooting, 1\lrs. Rizer responded out of fear and instinctively attempted to defend herself. Williams called a rebuttal witness. Dr.' Bob Stinson. a clinical forensic psychologist from Columbus, who said he interviewed Rizer for over two hours on Oct. 25. Stinson said the issue of Rizer's sexual abuse came up more quickly than he expected and "without really any prompting.'' Stinson said he felt after talking to Rit:er about her relationship with her husband, he didn t feel it \Vas indicative of domestic abuse. "The relationship did not impress me as a typical domestic barterer's relationship... Stinson testified. Stinson also said Rizer had a ''vagueness" when recalling an incident of sexunl abuse as a child. Dr. Douglas Hunter of Racine was also recalled to the stand. Hunter had treated Mr. Rizer as a patient since 1989. He said he had treated Mr. Rizer for erectile dysfunction· (ED). but that WaS a secondary ISSUe to hb back. shoulder and knee pain. Hunter also said Mr. Rizer had arthritis and said that could make it difficult for him to be ambulatol'). The defense has claimed ~1r. .Rizer's ED had been a :-.tressor in his marriage to ~lrs. Rizer. Hunter referred to :i\tr. Rizer a~ a "gentle bear" and ~aid 1\tr. Rizer always treated him \\ ith respect. In his closing arguments, Carson argued Mr. Rit.er was the one who \\ a5i moving tO\\ ard Mrs. Rizer during a struggle. citing earlier testimony \\ hich indicated the trajectory of the bullets Closing arguments !>Upportcd this theOJ'). In closing arguments, Carson said the trajector) of Williams told members of the wounds places the the jury that this was a case shooter below Mr. Rizer. of Mr:;. Rizer's anger and Carson asked jurors to confrustration, stressing again sider how Mr. Rizer and again, that tive of the could've been shot in the six :;hots fired were found in hip if he was sitting in his Mr. Rizer':; body. Williams recliner? Carson ar!.!ued this \\as reminded jury members Mr. Rizer's heart was penetrated not a premeditated event three times \vith bullets, and when the RJZers began sa) ing the placement of to struggle, Mr. Rizer went wounds in the middle of the for the gun. tried to get it chest showed purpose and from his \\ ife \\ ho had a intent on Mrs. Rizer's part. "death grip" on the ptstol, "Look at the facb. put afraid of what would hapaside your emotions:· pen if 1\tr. Rizer retrieved 1t. Williams told the jury. ''The Carson argued this struggle facts !>how the defendant depre~sed the trigger. Carson said as for the purpo el) murdered her charge of aggravated murhusband." Williams then asked der the state was re4uired jurors to consider what ~1rs. to prove prior calculation Rizer did and didn't sav to and design and purpo e police during the initial causing the death of stages of the investigation. Kenneth Rizer, Sr. "They haYen 't come close including not telling police she was attacked bv Mr. to proving either one · Rizer. Williams also· asked beyond a reasonable doubt,'' jurors to look at inconsisten- Carson said. "All that doubt cies in Rizer's statements to i~ as high as this cliff behind police. Williams stressed to this courthouse." Jun members "'ere sent JUrors there were no stray bullets or wild shots. adding home after II p.m. Ia t the bullets were found in night and resumed deliberation at 8 a.m. today. ~lr. Rizer or a piiJO\\ that at in his recliner. "Each shot was purposefully made to :-.hoot Mr. Rizer." Williams said. For the Record Highway Patrol Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 22 BBT (NYSE) - 25.06 RUTLAND Danny I. Peoples (NASDAQ) - 10.15 ;\1organ. 24, Alban), was Pepsico (NYSE) - 60.60 cited with failure to control Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.25 following a three-vehicle Rockwell (NYSE) - 40.28 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.93 accident that occurred at Royal Dutch Shell - 59.35 approxunately 9:30 p.m. on Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 1 Saturday. 67.13 I According to troopers, Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 50.28 .\!organ was dri\ ing his Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.01 WesBanco (NYSE)- 13.86 1985 Dodge Ram 2500 Worthington (NYSE)- 11.09 (pickup) northbound on Dally stock reports are the 4 ~ew Limn Road, approxip.m. ET closing quotes of transmate!) one mile north of actions for Nov. 2. 2009, provld· ed by Edward Jones financial Ohio 124. when he attemptadvisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis ed to pass a 1987 Ford at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Explorer hdng driven Marrero In Point Pleasant at northbound on New Lima (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Road by Scott A. Ogdin, 37. Rutland. and struck a 1997 GMC Red's wrecking truck head on that was being <.lriven southbound on Nc\\ Lima Road by Paul D . Williams, 34, Gallipolis. Morgan's vehicle then struck Ogdin 's vehicle. which ran off the road to the right. striking mailboxes on the right side of the roadway. Morgan'~ \Chicle then ran off the right ~ide of the road also. striking n tcle· phone pole. Injurie!> \\Cre reported b) mdividuals in all three 'ehi~ cles. though treatment nt the ::.cene wa!>~ refused by all. Both Mmgan' and Williams' vehicles sustained severe damages. '' hile Ogdin's vehicle ~us­ tained functional damage-,, seniors...mak~ your gr<\duatlon memorable with a custom printed lnvlt.ltlon made to fit your lndlvldual taste at Quality Print Shop In Middleport. You can be assured of getting a Quail!)'• lnvltildon and you'll be supporting a local business. We have dozens of styles and prices avalk\blc to choose from. And the best part • you don't have to worry about ordering till spring So stop ln and compMe our selection l.. prkes. You'll be gtad you did. Since 1948 Jhe Quality Print Shop, Inc. _/~ 255 Mill Street ( ~7~)992~3345 �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 3, 2009 Holley-Merry murder trial postponed BY ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGEL OMYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - The capital murder trial of Walter Stewart. charged in the April shooting deaths of John Paul Holley and Carolyn Merry. has been postponed and will likely not begin before next week. · Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III is presiding over the case.\\ hich has been delayed in part due to the Paula Rizer murder trial curr~ntly underway in Pomeroy. Rizer is charged in the April shooting death of her husband, Kenny Rizer:. Sr. in their Lebanon Township home. In addition to the Rizer trial. jury selection ha~ not yet been completed in Stewart's case. also setting it back. Nearly 200 potential jurors were called to the Gallia County Courthouse on Friday. Those remaining in the pool after Friday's proceedings were asked to rerum Wednesday and final jury selection is not anticipated to be completed until Thursday Stewart. 78. Wellston , is charged with two counts of aggravated murder in the deaths of Merry and Holley, as well as the attempted murder of David B. Merry. Carolyn Merry's brother, at the Holley Brothers Stone Quarry on April28. The shootings are said to have atisen from a busi ness dispute. The prosecution. represented by Special Prosecutor David Scarsella. is seeking the death penalty, which can be applied in cases with more than one victim. Stewart is being represented by Columbus-based attorney Robert Krapenc. Barbershop Chorus staging weekend shows PARKERSBURG. W.Va.- Four singers from one family in the River City Treblemakers Barbershop Chorus will be a featured quartet in the Chorus concert to be held at 7 p.m. Saturday night at Marietta High School and at 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon at South Parkersburg High School. Gerald Kelly and Gerald Powell of Pomeroy who sing in the local River Blend Quartet. joined the River City group after the Gallipolis chorus disbanded. and will be performing in the weekend program which has been described as a true variety show with a barbershop twist. The theme is "Barbershop is Back " The featured Bahr quartet at this weekend's shows consists of McKay Bahr and !lis three sons. Tyler. Chris. and Cody, The musical BahJ·s and their fellow singers will open the show with traditional and modem barbershop songs. The senior Bahr along with Chris, 15. are the lead singers, with Tyler. 17, singing baritone, and Cody. 12, tenor. In addition to the Treblemakers there will be a portion of the show featuring the Marietta High School "Encore Singers'' and the Middle School's "Select Choir." Tickets to the shows are available at all six Peoples News outlets and from chorus members or at the door. Ariel Idol competition returns to Gallia GALLIPOLIS - Area vocalists are encouraged to compete in the upcoming Ariel Idol and Ariel Jr. Idol vocal talent competition. The event is slated for 7 p.m., Saturday. Nov. 14 in the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre. in the ArielAnn Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre. This year's competition will feature two age categories, ages 8-13 for the Ariel Junior Idol. and ages 14-adult for the Ariel Idol. A winner and a runner up will be selected from both categories. Winners and runners up will win prizes and will be asked to open an upcoming Ariel concert. Paul "Bub" Williams will return to host the event, and will be performing a few songs throughout the evening. Admission to the event is $5 per person. Contestants must compete solo. They may sing a cappclla, with an acoustic instrument they are also playing, or to a karaoke CD. The song must be selected at the time of registration, and must be approptiate for a family audience. Songs are approved ftrst-come, first-served. No two contestants may compete with the same song. Those wishing to compete must register by noon, Friday. Nov. 13. Registration fee is $10. Contestants must complete a registration form in person. or via telephone by calling (740) 446-ARTS (2787). Thorndike to read book excerpts ATHENS - In recognition of National Hospice Month local author John Thomdike reading excerpts from ''The Last of His Mind: A Year in the Shadow of Alzheimer's." This memoir chronicles Mr. Thorndike's experiences of taking care of his father in the final year of his life. Beautifully written. the book bas received critical acclaim. including a starred review from Publisher's Weekly, which says, "this ... reveals the painful chaos of Alzheimer's, as well as the strength, faith and unexpected joys that come with caring for a loved one in his last days.'' The program will take place at 6:30p.m. Thursday at Christ Lutheran Church, 69 Mill St.. Athens. Parking is available in the large parking lot behind the church after 5 p.m. Hospice volunteers will be handing out hospice materials and copies of the book will be available for purchase. For more information, call Christie Truly at 594-8226 The reading is free and open to the public. More swine flu vaccine being distributed in 'Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) - State officials say nearly 390,000 more doses of swine flu vaccine are on the way to replenishing local health departments and hospitals around Ohio. Ohio Department of Health spokesman Kristopher Weiss says the fresh supplies of both nasal and. injected vaccine were ordered Friday and should begin arriving on the front lines Tuesday. He says most of the state's earlier order of more than 595,000 doses already has been used: Weiss says s~ppl!es of ":acc.ine in Ohio ~emain. re!utivcly small, meamng m~mun.tzattons mu~t st.ill be lumted. to those considered at htgh nsk of complicatiOns from swme flu, including health care workers, pregnant women, and children. The state hopes to receive more vaccine in coming weeks. .. ·/ Andrew Carter/photo. Gallia County Red Cross volunteer Betty Saunders, left, a~d Chris Willia:ns. right, of the River <?ities. Military F~mi Support Community sort through some of the thousands of 1tems area residents donated to benefit act1ve duty m1htary personnel both at home and abroad. • Red Cross lends a hand to military support group BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Coi.mty Chapter of the American Red Cross has joined with the River Cities Military Family Support Community (RCMFSC) to reach out to local military personnel who have been deployed to overo;eas and domestic installations. Red Cross volunteers recently collected a variety of items and supplies that RCMFSC will send to troops from Gallia, Mason and Meigs counties who will be away from home during the upcoming Christmas season. "The River Cities Military Family Support Community sends packages at Christmas time and at Easter time to our local soldiers who are deployed and the Red Cross .decided to help them with this project and help do the collecting.'' said Ollie Paxton. Red Cross volunteer. "We stood out in front of Walmart and ended up with 33 tubs full of merchandise. We weren't asking for money, but still received $880. (Local residents) gave from the bottoms of their hearts." Paxton said volunteers collected toiletries. non-perishable food and other items. She said the funds collected will be used to buy snacks to send to the troops on the RCMFSC mailing Jist. Paxton said the partnership between the Red Cross and RCMFSC is a growing relationship. "We've been involved with them for about a year," she said. "We helped them with the packing last year. We helped with a basket bingo fundraiser that they had recently. We've been attending their meetings and just doing whatever we can to support them, And we just feel that our soldiers from Gallia, Meigs and Mason who are deployed or stateside need all the support they can get from the folks back home.'' RCMFSC member Chris Williams said the Red Cross partnership and other support from local residents and groups is vital to what the group is trying to accomplish for the troops. "They have given a real boost to our efforts,'' she said. ''We're hoping to get 50 deployed addresses. We have about 30 so far. All these packages are going to go overseas." Williams said about I 0 families are active members of the supp01t community. She said RCMFSC is open to anyone who wants to support military personnel. not just those with family members in the military. Williams troop addresses may be e-mailed to RCMFSC at mcw2947@yahoo.com or kskidrnore57 @aol.com. They may also be sent through regular mail to RCMFSC, P.O. Box 1131. Gallipolis, OH 45631. Families may also contact Local Red Cross volunteers collected 33 totes full of supplies and food items that will be sent to military personnel from Gallia, Mason and Meigs counties by members of the River Cities Military Family Support Community. The supplies were sorted and boxed at the Red Cross headquarters on Second Ave. in Gallipolis. the following group members to pass along troop addresses: Peg. 446 7194;, Ronna. 446-2959: Chris: 245-5589; and Chris. 4417454. Addresses mav also be given to the Red· Cross by calling -+46-8555. The individual's' name, birthdate and deployed address shoufd be included. Williams said RCNlFSC sends out birthday cm·ds to .all military per~onnel on its list. The deadline for ~ubmitting troop addresses is .:-.lov. 10. Qhio Senate approves resolution asking feds to back energy development in So. Ohio COLUMBLS The Ohio Senate recently approved a resolution sponsored by State Sen. John Carey (R-Wellston) that urges the federal government to take action to ensure that two advanced energy development projects in southern Ohio have the resources necessary to move forward. Senate Resolution I 08. which passed the Senate 330 on Oct. 27, calls on President Barack Obama to direct the United States Department of Energy (DOE) to support a $2 billion federal loan guarantee that is needed for construction to continue on the United States Enrichment Corporation's (USEC) American Centrifuge facili- ty in Piketon. Over the summer, the Obama Administration announced that it was postponing a final review of USEC's loan application for six months. Carey explained that the delay has created doubt about the future of the American Centrifuge plant and caused many workers at the site to lose their jobs. "Over the past several weeks, I have been contacted by several folks who have been laid off from the Piketon facility or have family members who have lost their jobs. and they all expressed tremendous concems about the possibility of more lay-offs.'' said Carey. "I urge the DOE and the President to take whatever action is necessary to avert further job losses at early pha~cs of the project. the plant and prevent the ··Both these projects demobilization of the · ha"e tremendous potential American Centrifuge pro- to not only provide a signifject." icant boost to Southern SR I 08 also encourages Ohio's economy and bring the federal government to jobs to our region. but supassist the Southern Ohio port the larger goal of Clean Energy Park encouraging a<jvanced enerAiliance. which in{;ludes gy development in our state USEC. the Southern Ohio and across the countn :· Diversification Initiative said Carey. "While we repand several other Ohio resent different part:- of energy companies. with Ohio. the Senate sent a clear their plan to develop me~sage thi~ week that the America ·s first clean cner- Americ•m Centrifuge plant gy park in Pike County. and the Clean Enen!V Park The DOE is currently con- are not only import<;nt for sidering a request for fund - the future of southern Ohio. ing assistance \\lth the but our entire state.'' or Taking Applications The Maples HUD Subsidized Efficiency/1 Bedroom I. 50yrs or qualifying disability 1{. Low income priority ....,, ALL l)11Ll11tS t 740-992-7022 Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO pAl~ '""" �~-------~-- -- --- - 1 - -~-- ------ - --- --- -- ~ Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside - Bengals return after bye week, Page B2 Angry fans meet with owner, Page B2 Tuesday, November 3, 2009 APOHIO SCHOOL FOOTBALL POLL COLUMBUS (AP) - How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school football teams in the final weekly Associated Press poll of 2009, by OHSAA divisions. with wonlost record and total po1nts (first-place votes in parentheses): DIVISION I 1, Cle. St. IgnatiUS (29) 10·0 2. Dublin Coffman 10·0 3, Solon 10·0 4, Cin. St. Xavier 8·2 5, Cin. Moeller 9·1 6. Cle. Glenville 9-1 7, Cin. Anderson 10·0 8. Tol. Whitmer 9·1 9, Hilliard Davidson 8-1 1o. Mayfield 9·1 290 229 205 190 158 129 t17 81 77 35 Others receiving 12 or more points: 10, Cin. Elder 35. 12. Pickerington Cent. 13. DIVISION II 1. Louisville (23) 10·0 2, Cin. Turp1n (3) 9-1 3, Logan (2) 10·0 4, Mentor Lake Cath 9·1 5. Tol. St. Francis 9-1 6. Cin. Wmton Woods 8·2 7, Chesterland W. Geauga 9-1 8, New Carlisle Tecumseh 9-1 9, Ashland 9·1 Warren Howland (1) 9·1 277 244 230 184 138 98 93 72 62 38 rs receiv1ng 12 or more points: 11. • New Philadelphia 37. 12. Tot. Cent. Cath. 27. 13. Canfield 20 14. Dresden Tri-Valley 19. 15, Tol. Rogers 13. Lady Eagles soar past Clay, win district title BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTlRS ~MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM WELLSTON - For the sixth time in the past eight years. the Eastern volleyball team is headed to the Sweet 16 at regionals after breezing past top-seeded Portsmouth Clay on Saturday with a 25-19. 2517. 25-9 victory in a Division IV district championship match ·at Wellston High School. The second-seeded Lady Eagles (22-3) brought home the program's sixth district championship trophy with the straight-game decision, and all of those regional berths have come under current EHS volleyball coach How1e Caldwell. CaldwelL who did not coach this program a year ago. improved to 13-1 all time at the district level in volleyball over his seven-year span at EHS. Please see Title, Bl Bryan Walters/photo The 2009 Eastern volleyball team won the District Championship Saturday at Wellston High School agamst Portsmouth Clay Kneeling in front, from left, are seniors Lauren Cummings, Whitney Putman, Kasey Turley, Karissa Connolly and Sami Cummins. Standing in back are Kelsey Myers, Brenna Holter, Beverly Maxson, Ashley Putnam, Jamie Swatzel, Baylee Collins and Brooke Johnson. The Eagles will face Tuscarawas Central Catholic Thursday evening at 6 p.m. at Lancaster High School. DIVISION Ill 1, Youngs. Mooney (28) 10-0 289 2, Steubenville (1) 9·1 245 214 3, Cin. Wyoming 10·0 4, Dover 9·1 182 5, Cols. DeSales 8-2 114 6. Poland Seminary 8-2 93 7, Sandusky Perkins 9·1 91 8, Cots. Watterson 7-3 66 64 9, Napoleon 8·2 10, Day. Chaminade·Julienne 8-2 56 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11. Granville 41 12, Hubbard 39. 13, Rayland Buckeye 18. 14, Akr. Hoban 15. 15, Goshen 14. DIVISION IV 1. Kettering Alter (21) 10-0 2. Amanda-Ciearcreek (1) 10-0 3, Chagrin Falls (3) 10..0 4, Genoa Area (2) 10·01 5, Girard (2) 10·0 6, Clark. Clinton-Massie 10-0 7, Galion 10·0 8, Cin. N. College H11110-0 9, Kenton 9-1 10. Ironton 8·2 263 240 211 176 161 150 107 94 65 32 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 ortland Lakeview. Zanesville W gum. Martins Ferry 16. l DIVISION V 1, Hamler Pat. Henry (17) 10·0 2, Coldwater (6) 9-1 3, Cuyahoga Hts. (2) I 0-0 4, Richwood N. Union (1) 10-0 5, W. Laf. Ridgewood (1) 10-0 6, W. Liberty-Salem {1) 10·0 7, Columbiana Crestview (1) 9-1 8, Cots Ready 8-1 9. Fredericktown 10-0 10. Independence 9-1 268 229 211 133 123 111 74 68 54 53 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Oak Hill 42. 12. Defiance Tinora 41. 13. Anna 39. 14. Youngs. Ursuline 33. 15 (tie). Lima Cent. Cath., Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 19. 17, W. Jefferson 14. DIVISION VI Sarah Hawley/photo Eastern coach Dick Tipton congratulates his team after a 21-14 victory over the rival Southern Tornadoes Saturday evening at Southern's Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field. Eastern ended its season with a 6-4 overall record. Visitors win again: Eastern tops Southern, 21-14 BY SARAH HAWLEY MOSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1. Delphos St. John's (26) 10-0 2. Ada 10-0 3. Bucyrus Wynford 10-0. 4, Norwalk St. Paul (1) 10-0 5, McDonald (2) 10-0 6, Mogadore 9·1 7. Lockland 9·1 8. Carey 9-1 9, Malvern 9-1 10, Ansonia 10-0 283 228 214 201 177 93 85 75 62 44 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Dalton 30. 12, Leipsic 25. 13. Warren JFK 18. 14, Berlin Center Western Reserve 12. AA:RrnsToN DAILY ~~PREP POll CHARLESTON, WVa. (AP) - Theil Charleston Daily Mall high school foot· ball poll as voted on by West Virginia sports writers, with first-place votes in parentheses, record. team·s previous ranking and this week's opponent. All games are Friday night unless noted: CLASS AAA 1. Bridgeport (15) 2. Brooke (5) -3. South Charleston George Washington '5, Spring Valley {J. Martinsburg r.Fairmont Senior 8, Morgantown 9. Ripley JO. Parkersburg 9-0 9-0 8·1 7-2 8-1 8-2 8-1 7·3 7-2 6-4 '4: . 193 179 167 129 115 92 85 49 21 20 Others: Nicholas County 14, Parkersburg South 14, University 12. Capital 6, Robert C. Byrd 2, Lewis ::unty 1 • CLASS ..l~Magnolia (18) AA e. Wayne (2) ".3. Sherman ~Westside S.Biuefield .0: Frankfort -?.Ravenswood )•James Monroe .9:' Point Pleasant yser l 9-0 9-Q 9·0 9-1 7-2 8-1 8·1 7-2 6·3 6-3 198 182 138 128 127 103 86 52 46 25 .;. PikeView 6, Chapmanville 5. rt Hoover 2. Liberty Raleigh 2, Ol!k Glen I . ·~.. ·~ CLASS 1 Madonna (17) 2. Richwood (1) 3, Man (2) 4. Williamstown 5. Wheeling Central 6. Clay-Battelle 7 Fayetteville 8. Wirt County 9 Wahama 10. Parkersburg Cath. A 9-0 9·0 7-1 7-2 6-3 9-0 8-2 7-2 7-2 7-2 196 157 ~52 146 119 107 87 38 28 24 Others: Tucker County 20. Moorefield 10. Iaeger 9, Valley Fayette 6, South Harrison 1. • RACINE - Just like the past four years. the road team 'A--as victorious in the Southern-Eastern rivalry game Saturday night at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine. The Eastern Eagles (6-4. 3-2 TVC Hocking) came into the ~an~e Friday evening. wmnmg every game at Southern in the past decade. Southern (5-5. 2-3 TVC Hocking) has won the past two meeting at Eastern. but have not beaten the Eagles in Racine for several years. With the victory. Eastern finished the season with the best record in the county behind Meigs and Southern. who each each finished 5-5. The opening kickoff of the game was fielded by Southern. with Eastern earning a 15 yard personal foul penalty to start the night. Southern started the opening drive at midfield. but could not capitalize on the good field position. Southern was forced to punt after just five plays. pinning Eastern at their own I 0 yard line. , With help from Southern penalties. the EagJeg. moved the ball quickly into Southern territory. Eastern advanced to the Southern 34 yard line before failing to convert on fourth and six when the Brayden Pratt pass fell incomplete giving the Tornadoes the ball back. The Tornadoes took the ball into Eastern territory. advancing to the 31 yard line. Dustin Salser's third down pass. intended for Two locals headed to state Brad Coppick. was incomplete. and the fout1h down pass to Jordan Taylor was good for 10 yards. but left the Tornadoes. shm1 of the first down marker. Eastern's possession began at the 20 yard line. but the ball was moved to the J I on a holding call against the Eagles. Southern's Cody Counts hit Braden Pratt causeing a fumble and Counts recovered the ball at the Eastern 5. On second and goal. Greg Jenkins ran the ball in for the first score of the night from four yards BY BRYAN WALTERS XENIA The Ohio Valley Christian volleyball team concluded its season .. on Saturday with a fourthplace finish at the 2009 ACSI state tournament after a pair of setbacks to Granville Christian Academy and Temple Christian. The Lady Defenders (912) lost 13-25, 19-15. 2624. 11-25 to Granville Christian Academy in the semifinal match. then dropped a straight-game 1825.22-25. 22-25 decision to Temple Christian in the consolation round to finish fourth o\'erall. Lindsey Miller led the OVCS service attack in the first match with 17 points. Bryan Walters/file photo 14 points Sixteen locals from both Gallia and Meigs counties competed in Saturday's regional cross followed b) apiece from Madison Crank country races at Troy and Pickerington, but only two runners from Gallia Academy Peyton Adkins and Mckenna Warner- advanced to the state meet this Saturday at Scioto and Allie Hamilton. Hali Downs. The complete stories on both the Division II and Division Ill regional meets will be Burleson chipped in 11 points. followed by Maggie available in Wednesday's sports edition of The Daily Sentinel. ' Please see Rivalry, Bl Lady Defenders finish 4th at ACSI state tourney BWALTERSCMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM \ out. Michael Manuel added the extra pomt kick to give the Tornadoes a 7-0 first quarter lead. After the first Taylor Lemley kickoff went out of bounds. Southern was forced to rekick to the Eastern's Kyle Eagles. Connery returned the second kick to the Eastern 45 yard line. Pratt threw a 14 yard completion to Mike Johnson followed by a Pratt run of I 0 yards to moYe the ball into Southern teJTitory Westfall with seven points and Sarah Schoonover with six pomts. Burleson. Crank and Hamilton all had two aces against GCA. followed by Westfaii with one ace. Burleson led the net attack with six kills and. three blocks in the opening match . .followed by Westfall with five kills. Crank added three kills and Hamilton had two kills. Miller led the offense with 13 assists. while We~tfall led the defense with fiye di2s. Burleson led the service attack against Temple Christian with 14 points and three aces. followed by Crank and Westfall with l J points apiece. Hamilton chipped in I 0 points. to lItH\ ed by Miller and Schoonover with eight points each. Westfall and Hamilton also had two aces Please see OVCS, Bl . . - ~-- �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Reports: Browns.fire GM Kokinis BEREA (AP) - Several reports say Cleve land Browns general manager George Kokinis hal:. been • tireJ by the 1-7 team. Citing unnamed league sources, the Cleveland Plam Dealer and WKYC-TY in Cleveland say Kokinis v.as esconed out of the Browns· ·headquarters by security on :Monday. · Team spokesman Neal Gulkis says the team could not confirm the reports. Kokmis was hired in January. just two weeks after the team named Eric Mangim as 1ts fourth coach s1nce 1999. Following the BrQwns' 30-6 Joss in Chicago on Sunday, Browns owner Randy Lerner said he would not fire Mangini during the team's bye week. JOtnmg the Before Browns, Kokinis spent 18 seasons with the Baltimore Ravens. He spent the final six years as the team's director of pro personnel. Tuesday, November 3, Bengals Running backs feeling better after bye CINCINNATI (AP) Jeremi Johnson had his Left leg perched on a wooden stool, a bag of ice draped across his sore knee. Bernard Scott walked around without bandage or brace - a good si,gn. Cedric Benson? Movmg slowly, just like always. The Cincinnati Bengals · three banged-up running backs were back at it Monday. a little fresher after a four-day weekend. The bye gave them a chance to regroup for a twogame stretch that will go a long way in deciding the AFC North championship. The Bengals are tied with Pittsburgh for first place at 52, with jjaJtimore a game back at 4-3. Cincinnati is 3-0 in the division, giving it an important tiebreaker edge. Baltimore comes to town next Sunday. and the Bengals go to Pittsburgh a week later. If Cincinnati wins both games, it will be in control of the division with only one AFC N011h game left - against the lowly Browns. For a franchise that has been to the playoffs only one time in the last 18 years. there's a lot riding on the next two games. ''We're in a good spot right now." quarterback Carson Palmer said. ''Being 5-2 and tied for first in the division it's ours to lose, really. We just need to hang on for as long as we din and finish the season with a bunch of wins and see what hal?pens as far as the playoff p1cture's concerned. "But that's a little far down the road for us right now. Tt's about Baltimore, and then it's about Pittsburgh. I don't even know who we play after that, honestly:" The Jocus during the bye week was to get their injured running backs and defensive linemen healed. The running back position was a particular concern - Benson was the only healthy one on the active roster during the fourth quarter of a 45-10 win over the Bears that sent them into the bye. Benson had a career day against tiie Bears team that let h1m go. running for 189 yards and a touchdown. Johnson. a fullback. and Scott, a rookie backup, got hurt in the second half, forcmg Benson to stay in the game and carry 37 times. Despite having a week off. Benson still rariks second in the league with 164 canies. He's fourth overall in yards with 720. He set his career highs with Cincinnati last season when he ran 214 times for 747 yards. Benson went home to Texa'i and relaxed over the weekend. Asked if he felt better after a few days off. he said, "Naw. not at all. It's good to have the rest mentaiJy, but physically you probably would need more time than that.'' Scott, a sixth-round draft pick from Abilene Christian. won the backup spot and was starting to get more playing time until he hurt h1s right knee a~ainst the Bears. Scott workea out Monday and said the knee felt much better apparently, nothing more severe than a bruise. He stayed in Cincinnati over the weekend and got treatment Steelers' Clark uncertain Sarah Hawley/photo Southern's Sean Coppick catches a pass during Saturday night's game as Eastern's Tyler Hendrix (20) and Mike Johnson (2) bring him down near the sideline. Southern's Brandon Marcinko (47) is looking on from the sideline. Rivalry fromPageBl : at the end of the first quar• ter. Eastern started the sec: ond quarter first and lO at the Southern 32. moving the •ball to the three following runs by Tyler Hendrix and Klint Connery and a 25 • yard pass play from Pratt to Johnson. Pratt run the ball in from three yards out for the first Eastern score of the night. Freddie Hernandez added the extra point kick to tie the score at seven with just over 10 minutes remaining in the first half. Eastern's Pratt throw an interception to Southern defensive lineman Justin Kimes midway through the second quarter to setup the second Southern touchdown. Two plays later, Southern's Salser threw a 25 yard touchdown to Sean Coppick to give the purple and gold the lead. Manuel added the extra point to make the score 14-7 Tomadoes. Eastern would not be shut down, taking the ensuing kickoff to the Southem 16 yard line where Pratt and the offense began their drive. Klint Connery took the ball to the one on a 15 yard run. before Hendrix drove the ball in from the one. Hernandez added the extra point kick to tie the game at 14. Less than one minute later. Eastern's Kyle Connery intercepted a Salser pass, returning it for an Eastern touchdown. Hernandrez again added the extra point making the score 21-14 Eastern just prior to the half. The third quarter began with an Eastern four and out. and Southern briefly driving into Eastern territory before being forced to punt. Beginning at their own I I , Eastern drove the ball deep into Southern territory with consistant running by Klint Connery. Eastem was forced into a fourth down situation at the Tornado five yard line and was unable to convert giv. ing Southem the ball deep in their own territory. Southern was unable to advange the ball far. and ovcs from PageBl apiece. Burleson also led the net attack in the second match with three kills and three blocks. followed by Hamilton and Westfall with failed to convert on their own fourth down attempt. Both teams exchanged possessions before Eastern ran the clock out with the final drive of the game. With no scoring in the second half, the final score was 21-14 Eastern on top. Saturday's game marked the final game for seniors on both teams. Eastern Seniors finishing their Eagle football career were Mike Johnson, Dakota Collins. Kelly ·Jeffery Winebrenner, Milhoan. Casey McKnight. and Tyler Sanders. Southern Seniors were Justin Kimes, Dustin Salser, Taylor Lemley, Jordan Taylor, Greg Jenkins. Michael Manuel, Bradley Coppick. and Sean Coppick. Southern . volleyball. cross country. band. cheerleading, and golf seniors were also honored prior to the game with the football seniors. Eastem finished the season just short of the playoffs. finishing 1 l th in Division 6, Region 23. with the top eight teams going to the playoffs. Box SCORE Eastern 21, Southern 14 Eastern 0 21 0 0 21 Southern 7 7 0 0 14 Scoring Summary First Quarter S-Greg Jenkins 4 run (Michael Manuel kick) 1:36 Second Quarter E-Brayden Pratt 3 run (Freddie Hernandez kick) 10:04 2nd S-Dustin Salser 25 pass to Sean Coppick (Manuel kick) 2:34 ?nd E-Tyler Hendrix 1 run (Hernandez kick) 2:15 E-Kyle Connery 36 interception return (Hernandez kick) 1:14 2009 abo~t every day to eliminate the inflammation. "That's the main thing:· Scott said.··[ got a lot of treatment. and it felt real good today." Johnson. a seventh-year fullback who has struggled with weight problems throughout his career. was eXpeCted fO haVe an vA)J<UllV role this season - more blocking out of the backti He has two canies and three catches. and has· been lined up in different spots. · The knee injury leaves him uncertain for now. He said it wa'> better on Monday, but he was still· limited in what he could do. He's hoping to get back soon to his nev. role in an offense that has been redesigned to emphasize the running game. Running back Brian Leonard was inactive for the last two games after hurting his groin, but has recovered and is expected to be ready to play against the Ravens. Denver trip PITTSBURGH (AP) Steelers safety Ryan Clark doesn't want his career to vanish in thin air. Clark became almost deathly ill after playing in Denver's mile-hi~h alt1tud~ two years ago.losmg his spleen and gall bladder plus 30 pounds due to medical complications that ended his season. The Steelers (5-2) play in Denver again on Monday, and Clark and coach Mike Tomlin haven't decided if he will suit up. "His physical health, his well-being. of course, is paramount,'' Tomlin said Monday. "We're going to attempt to do what's right, we're going to weigh all our options and we're going to come to a decision at some point later this week." Clark practiced Monday as the Steelers retumed from a full week off, and he has received medical clearance to play. "I think before we considered anything, we needed to hear. 'OK, Ryan, you're at no extra medical risk to partici- pate in this game than anyone else is.' " Tomlin said. "He and I have received that, but we're still going to proceed with extreme caution. We're not going to hurry this process." The illness wa<> blamed on Clark having sickle cell trait, but Clark has an additional condition that aggravated the pr:oblem, according to his coach. Numerous players with sickle ceB trait have played in Denver without problems. Tomlin said. Steelers wide receiver Santonio Holmes found out after the Steelers' 31-28 loss in Denver in 2007 that he also has sickle cell trait, a condition in which a person inherits one of the genes of sickle cell anemia, a blood disorder. Holmes plans to play in Denver. "Ryan is a unique case where it's the sickle cell trait in combination with some other pre-existing medical issue that creates 1t,'' Tomlin said. "Santonio is not at any unique risk, unless he, too. shares that same medical situation, which I believe at this point he does not." Steelers safety Troy Polamalu saw Clark when he was sick, and he understands how difficult his teammate's decision is. Monday's game could prove important in determinin()' AFC playoff seeding unless the Broncos (6-1) or Steelers go into a steep slide. '·He almost lost his life the last time we played there, so it's kind of unfair to say I would or wouldn't (play) because I didn't undergo the torture and the suffering he had to go through," Polamalu said. Steelers wide receiver Hines Ward and several other teammates all but said they hope Clark doesn't play. "Whatever he decides. we're going to back him. But if it was me, personally, life is more precious than football:· Ward said. "Any time you miss a game and don't feel injured; you want to play because that's one game you'll never $et back. But you've got to look at the big picture. There's still a lot of football left and we'd rather have Ryan for the long h. rather than the sh011 term.' To help prepare for playt 0 in Denver, Ward said he expects Steelers players. including linebacker James Harrison, Polamalu and Holmes. to spend time in a hyperbaric chamber. which is used to treat altitude sickness. The devices are expensive - a pOitable chamber costs $16.000 to $20.000-plus, and a full-sized hospital unit can cost S I million - but Ward refers to his as "the fountain of youth." Ward said a hyperbaric chamber promotes the production of red blood ceiJs, thus increasing energy and accelerating the recovery time from injuries. ··A hyperbaric chamber is a lot like training in Denver." Ward said. 'Til be in there every day this week. ... They're expensive. but they're well worth the investment." Title were down by as many 10 points (20- J0) before rallying back to within four at 23-19, but Brenna Holter served out the final point of the opener to give Eastern an early one-game advantage. Clay took an early 1-0 lead in Game 2, but the Lady Eagles countered with nine of the next 11 points to take a comfortable 9-3 edge. EHS went on to increase that lead out to 187 before taking its biggest advantage of Game 2 at 229. The Lady Panthers closed that deficit to within 24-17, but Eastern broke serve for the eight-point win and a 20 match lead. Eastern stormed out to an 8-2 edge in Game 3, then gradually extended that margin to 13-4 and 20-6 before taking its biggest lead of the match at 24-8. Both teams traded points while breaking serve. allowing these Lady Eagles to join the 2002. 2003, 2005, 2006 and 2007 teams as district champions. Putman led the Lady Eagles at the service line with 15 points, followed b) Britney Monison with lO points and Holter with nine points. Sami Cummins and Beverly Maxson also added seven points and four points, respectively. Jamie Swatzel led the net attack with 16 kills and three blocks. while Turle\ followed with kills and a team-best seven blocks. Holter added five kills, Maxson contributed four kills and Morrison chipped in two kills. Eastern. which has never won a single game at the regional Jevel. will take on Tuscara\\ as Central Catholic (23-2) in the regional semifinal on Thursday at Lancaster High School. That contest will begin at 6 p.m .. followed by the second regional semifinal match up bev. teen Mount Gilead Chiistian and Pike Eastern. The two winners will play in the regional final on Saturda) at 2 p.m. from PageBl Eastern trailed only three times during the entire contest, all of which were by one-point margins, with two of those being one-point deficits of 1-0 and 5-4 in Game I. After falling behind 5-4 in the opener. the Lad) Eagles rallied to tie things up at five while retaining the serve. Senior Whitney Putman served up the next seven points to give the Green and White a 12-5 advantage. The Lady Panthers (17-7) TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE S E 15 6 First Downs Rushes-yards 43-146 32·74 59 104 Passing yards Total yards 178 205 Comp-att-int 5-10-1 5-13-1 1-1 2-0 Fumbles·lost 6-60 10-82 Penaliies·yards Individual Statistics Rushing: E-Kiint Connery 22-58, Brayden Pratt 11·37, Tyler Hendrix 6·29, Kyle Connery 3-20, Mike Johnson 1-2. S-Sean Coppick 12-31, Greg Jenkins 13-29, Michael Manuel 216, Taylor Lemley 1-2. Dustin Salser 2-1, Eric Buzzard 2·(·5). Passing: E-Brayden Pratt 5-10·1 59. S-Dustin Salser 5-12·1 104, Michael Manuel 0-1-0. Receiving: E-M ike Johnson 5·59. S-Sean Coppick 2-42, Greg Jenkins 1-36, Mtchael Manuel 118, Jordan Taylor 1-8. two kills each. Westfall also had one block in the setback. Miller led the offense with five assists and Westfall led the defense with two digs. It was the final volleyball match for seniors Lindsey Miller and Hali Burleson in the Blue and Gold. ' �Tuesday, Novernber3,2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.corn \!Crilltttte - Sentinel - l\eg\ster ·CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www. mydailysentinel.com www.myd ailyregister. com E-mail mdtclassified@mydailyttibwte.com To Place \!Cribtttte l\egt5fer ct~SJG~A~! Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 67&-5234 Oet~.d'Air" Word Ads DjspJay.Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRIT_E 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. 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Basement.......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment!Supplies ....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy.................................................. 970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 1000 Announcements Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles ......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1 015 Camper/RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1 035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentalllease ..................................... 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 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Georgian Grande horse 112 saddle bred 1 yr. o!d $7000.00 304·675·2308 or 304·593·3499. Fa'1" Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSEJLIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740-446·3825 • Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised' Check out our used inventory at www.CAREO.com. Car· michael Equipment 740·446·2412 STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carm:· Uvestock chael Equtpment For sale Angus bulls 1 74()..446·2412 1/2 yr old call 740·288·1460. 900 Merchandise Polled Herefords 2 heif· Fuel / Oil / Coal / ers 5 mon. old, 1 bull 6 Wood/Gas Other Services 112 mon old, 1 bull here· ford & angus 18 mon. old Seasoned firewood. Pet Cremations Call 304·882·2774. All Hardwood. 74()..446·3745 or 740·853·2439 Pets 740·446·9204 Professional Services .t2CKC Reg lvhm D.tch• TURNED DOWN ON Miscellaneous hunds bt ~hob & Youmlcd SOCIAL SECURITY SSI a'kmg ')2.'>0.00 tf mtcre,t<d Jet Aeration Motors No Fee Unless We Win! call ~0-1-593-3820 repaired, new & rebuilt 1·888·582·3345 in stock. Call Ron AKC mintature Schnau· Evans 1-800-537-9528 SEPT1C PUMPING zers. Part• & Chocolates. - - - - - - - - Gallia Co. OH and Parents on premises. Mason Co. WV. Ron 740-441-1657. Evans Jackson, OH 800·537·9528 400 Financial Movrng sale Nov.2·7 Free· 3 puppieS, appear 2633 L1ncoln Ave Pt small, lnstde only Plea lurrt. app.. glass· 441·9902. ware& more. and 2 bedroom apts .• 2002-Camaro. pwr. win· furnished and unfur· d9Wsllocks. cruise ctrl. nlshed, and !'louses in cd player 78000 mi. Pomeroy and Middleport, $5000 OBO. 256-1147 security deposrt required, no pets. 740·992·2218 2007 Chevy Cobalt 4Dr, Auto. 39.000 mi. Asking 1 br. Apt. in Pt. Pleasant, $5800. 2006 Eclipse turn. ,very clean has washer/dryer no pets, 256·6877 or 256·1261 non·smokers call 01 Pontiac Bonneville 304·675·1386. SE. 74,000 orig. miles, - - - - - - - - 85.500 1rrm , 12 ..()Unit . Apt. Complex. ex. con.. 446 390 740·992·1031 1br. Apt. for rent •n Pt 08 Chev., 5 sp, air, Pleasant S550.00 a mon. 10,500 K. 37-40 mpg:LP for more info. call gas fumance, 62.5800 304 • . 593 5169 :::: bt~u~ . 7~ 40 ~·~ 94~ 9~ -2~ 79~6~~~ .;;.;;.;.;;.;;,;,..;;.;.;;.;.;...._ __ = 2 BR Apt. Downtown Vans Gallipolis, Water/Sewer, Trash inc. $400 mo 1992 Ply. Voyager. +S400 sec. dep. $1550, Rebuilt Mtr. 8,500 740·339·2494 or Mi. All Elec. Needs 740·208·0383. Painted. 740·245·5014. 2 BR upstairs apt Water, trash, stove, fridge inc. $350/mo. Ref.+Dep. req. 446-9872, 446·7620, 709·9519. For Sale By Owner 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· Beautiful home and zer Hosp1tal on SR 160 hunter's dream. For CIA. (740) 441-0194 more details, go to CONVENIENTLY LO· www.orvb.com or call GATED & AFFORD· 740·794·1132. ABLE! Townhouse apart· ~~~~~~~~ ments. and/or small Houses For Sale houses for rent. Call 3 br. l ha. 2 'tM) hou>e m 740·441-1111 lor appll· Hanford W\'. un 50' 100 lor cation & information. call 31J4.8b2·2474 cr Free Rent Special I!! 304-882-J-161 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Cenlral Air, WID 3 yr. old 1,152 sq ft. hookup, tenant pays ranch home. 2 BR, 2 BA electric. Call between w/ whirlpool tubs. lg. LR. the hours of 8A·8P. Eat-in kitchen. All elec· EHO tric. Refrig. Range. Dish· Ellm VIew Apts. washer. Gallipolis C1ty (304)882·3017 School Drstrict. 2.99 _ _.;.....;.._ _ _ __ acres. 6x24 deck. 5 min. Twin Rivers Tower ts ac· from City limit S69.500 cepting apphcalions tor (740)446·7029. waiting list for HUD sub· s•dized, 1·BR apartment Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas· for the elderty/dtsabled ant, frame house on 2 call 675·6679 lots, ·excellent location lor 2 future rentals, $8,000. 740·709-1858 3 room and bath down· Package Deal. 4 br. 2 sta1rs hrst months rent & bth, 2 story, 3/4 base· deposrt. references re· ment. fenced 1n yard, qurred, No Pels and central arr & heat newer ;c.;;le;;;. an.;;.•7_4o.;..-.44-1-·0.;..2.4.;.5_ _ ductwork & thermo con· 2BR apts. 6 rni from Hoi· trol damper system fairly zer some ut1hties pd. or new 92° o effictency fur· apphances ava1l. nance; 1 small house. 2 S400/mo + dep. br., 1 car garage, already 74()..577.£866 or 1 large 988·6130 has tenant. 80x20 w/15' addon & at· - - - - - - - - llc, former boat & mower 1 & 2 Br fur'ltshed apt., shop; 1 addillonal lot. start $450 & up plus level & cleared off, all 4 dep., No pets, Racine.Oh are convrenuy connected 74()..591·5174 on a ctty block, lake one Middleport Beech St , 2 take all will not split up, br., furnished apts utihl· Realrty. ties paid, dep. & ref., No Cleland 740·992·2259 Cass Cle· Pets (740)992..0165 land or James Pickens at 225·810·9927 askrng Apartment available now $109.000 OBO Rrverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accept· 1ng apphcahons for HUD·subsldtzed, one Bedroom Apts. Utrlrlles included. Based on 30°o of adJusted Income. Call NICe one story home in 304·882·3121, avatlable Gallipolis. 3BR. 1BA, Eat lor Sentor and D•sabled 1n Kitchen LR, FR, Call people. 740·446·0196 G) I �.........~....... ------- - - -------~ ~ ~ ----.--- --:-------~~----~---- Page 84 • The D aily Sentinel In Memory Tuesday, November 3, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com In M e m o ry In Memory Rentals Houses For Rent BR Furnished House 1n Nice 3BR. 2 Bath. 16x80, town. Excellent location. Country Setting. No pets 740-446· 1162. 367-0266 or 339-3366. In Memory of Thomas Michael R eed Theiss on his 25th Birthday 2BR Apart. $350 mo. + Sales depsoit, 1 pel OK With additional depoSit ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:; 740-4 46·38 70 Country llv1ng- 3-SBR, 2·3 BA on property. 2BR House 1n Town, Many floor plans! Easy $450 mo. + deposit, 1 Financ1ng! We own the Pet OK with additional bank. Call today! deposit 740-446-3870 866-215-5774 3 br. exc. cond. wl ga· rage no pets on San· 3BR & 2 full BA, $9000. dhill Rd. $525.00 a mon. Must be moved. Stove, ref. req. 304-675-3834. Fridge stay. 446-1654 or 3 br. house at 407 3rd 740-645-4493. Wings Of the A ngels t\ gentle\\ ind ble\1 cross the land Feaclung out to take a hand for on the \\ inds the angels came Callmg out Tommy\ name. Left bchind, all our tear~ Loving memories of the years Of joy and love. a life well spent And now to God he is sent. On angel\ \\ings. a heavenly flight The journey home. towards the light To those who weep. a lite is gone But in God's love. 'tis but the da"' n St. New Haven $425.00 a mon. $425.00 dep." NO PETS 304-882-3652. 78 Elcona Trailer 14-70, Good Shape, You Move $7000 OBO 635 Paxton. 740·645-1646 or 3BR 1 bath home n Le- 740-446-2515 Grande Blvd $650 rent $650 dep. renter pays AA· Tired of paying rent? ublities. NO PETS. Call We can get you into a new manufactured home 446-3644 for applicaton. for as low as 5% down. 3br. $475.Jmonth In Call to be pre-qualified Syracuse. Deposit, HUD 866-838-3201 Help Wanted - General approved No Pets 304·675-5332 weekends 10 Positions need filled AAA BRAND-NEW! 740-591-0265 by next week HUGE4 BR HAPPY BIRTHDAY! WE LOVf YO(Jf Mom. Don. George. Chnstina and Jess1ca Apartments/ Townhouses Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Dr.. from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer Down- stairs apt. for rent in Pt. ::>feasant 2 br.,wl kitchen appliances , ACI gas furnace wl WD hook-up Lg. front porch $375.00 a mon. + $200.00 dep. 304·675·6375 or cell 804-677-8621 . For Rent, 2 BR, Duplex 1n town, S475imo. 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 Motel has vacanc1es $35.00/Night. 740-446·0406 615 Third Ave. Gallipolis, 3 BR. 1 & 112 bath, no fng. $6101mo $610 dep. Call 446-0555 Gallia Manor Apartments, 138 Buhl Morton Rd. Gallipolis. IS now accepting appl1cat1ons for waiting list for 1 Bedroom, HUD-Subsidized apartment for elderly and handicapped. 740-446-4652. Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center currently have openings for Certified Nursing Assistants. Must be state certified in West Virginia. Must be willing to work 12 hour shifts. For more information,· please contact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) 675-5236. Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 740-446-1599. AA/EOE Help Wanted One BR. 2nd floor, unfurn1shed apt., AC , water ineluded, comer 2nd and Pine. No pets, maximum occupancy 2. references & security deposit required. $3001mo., 1 yr. Lease. Call 446-4425 or 446-3936. Help Wanted 0 08/ PEDS REGISTERED NURSE Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time experienced 08/Peds Registered Nurse. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley D r. Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line 4000 Manufactu~ed Housmg Lots 2 BR Mobile Home 111 the Country for rent. 256·6574. He lp Wanted 2 br trl. in Gallipolis Fry wlcovered patiO,w/d. hp., $400 00 amen+ $400.00 dep. + util. no pets, no smoking inside 304-849-2932.1eave message. Tara Townhouse Apartments - 2BR, 1.5 bath, back patio, pool, playgtound, (trash. sewage, water pd.)No pets 2BR, 1 BA mobile home; allowed. $4501rent. all elect. Xtra N1ce. No $450/sec. dep. Call pets. $450/mo (inc. water 740·645-8599 & trash) 3667 Bulaville Upstairs Apart., 1BR Pike (740)446·4234 or $500 mo. + deposit, all (740)208-7861 utilities paid. 2BR. Ideal for 1 or 2 peo740-446·3870 ple, $300/month, Refernces, No Pets. NO Houses For Rent CALLS after 7pm Sl991mo! 3 bed. 2 bath. 740-441·0181 Bank Repo! (S% dov.n. 15 For rent-Mobile home, yea". K'1 APR) for lisung' private lot, no pets. dep. 800-620-4946 ex R027 $ 5/mo. _ _ 47 446 7275 -·-· = -·-· BULLETIN BOARD ---·-· --·-· --·-·-· -: BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: ---: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! ::-· 13"'column tnch weekdays '22''' column 1nch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 NURSE PRACTITIONER Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a part-time N urse Practitioner for the Middleport clinic. Position could lead t o full-time. Certified as a Family Nurse Practitioner o r specialty as defined. One to two years related experience and/or training p referred. Send resumes to: Pl easan~ Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dr., Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 RACO Food Drive Nov. 7 8:00 - 1:00 pm Collections go to Meigs Co-Op Food Pantry (304) 675-4340 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted fJ-I£artland· Publications Attn.: Pam Cald w ell e mail MIDWEST HOMES mymidwesthome.com 740.828.2750 The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Financing- New 2010 Doublewide $37.989 Ask about $8,000 Rebates mymidwesthome.com 740-828-2750 -·T""""" he-P-roc - to-rv-il-le- Difference· $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 888-565-0167 6000 Employment Education Part-time instructors needed during the day in: mathematics, economiCS, and accounting. Mathematics and economic instructors must have a master's degree in the discipline. If interested please email a re· sume and cover letter to jdanicki@gallipoliscareercollege.edu inPart-time computer structor needed for Thursday mornings from October 8-December 17. Email resume a(ld cover letter to jdanicki@gallipoliscareercollege.edu. or fax to 740-446-4124. Do you enjoy helping people? It so, I will give you FREE RENT AND FREE UTILITIES plus an income just for moving in and helping my 87 year old mother You will live here as if it were your own home. minus the expenses. 740-416-3130. local phannacy seeking overnight pharmacist, offering flexible schedule. compet1t1ve wages and benefits. Call 740-450-7964 for informatlon. 35.00 per month! Daily Sentinel 992-2155 • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Eteclrlcal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters · VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill Profess1onal Call Center Environment Weekly Pay + Bonus In· centives Medical. Dental, EAP, 401K 30 day paid traimng Part t1me positions available Call TODAY! Interview TOMORROW!! Work NEXT WEEKI II 1-888-IMC-PAYU, Ext. 1941 Apply online: http://]obs.lnfoclslon.c om Ii i 111 ~~ IIi f I } I ; HI -."1 ' Roofing. Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows. Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 992-6215 740·591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio Local Contracto r 30 Years Local Experience 7 40-367-0536 FULLY INSURED LEWIS CONCRETE CO~STRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All 'f) pes Of Concrete Work 29 Years Expcrie1icc Recruit volunteers tor major non-profit organizations Da,·id Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured WV0421R2 l'rce r:~tim~te' 29625 Bashan Road Racme, OH 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' 7 40-367-0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00 am - 8:00 pm MICHAEL'S SERVICE CENTER 15551\YE .\\c. Pomerov OH • Oil & lil{<!r change • Tunc l 'ps • Brake S.:rvicc • AC Recharge • ~f inor e.\haust repa1r • T ire Repair • Tralt,missi<'n Filter & Fhud Change • • General Mechanic work (7~0) 992-11910 J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ROBERT BISSEll . CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages • Co'11plete Remodeling JOt>d ~:JJIJ~try And FurnJture fJap ri"WW. • bercrnkc& ll'Je'b'y.com 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Replacement Quality Control, earn up to $15 an hour, evaluate retail stores, training provided, call 1-800·901-2694 Experienced Cook needed for Sodexo. You can make up to $10.85 an hour Apply in person at the University of Rio Grande. -Fo_od _ _S_e_ rv-ic_ e __ W_o_ rk-e r needed part-time. on-call for Sodexo. Apply in parson at the University of Rio Grande. lnfoCislon Is hiring! Make calls for the NRA and other conserVative organizations. Professional work environment. Weekly pay and bonus opportunities! Stop By and Complete Your Application: lnfoCision Management Corporation 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1-888-IMC-PAYU, ext. 23,01 http:ll]obs.lnfocision.c om Office cashier, sa per hour, part-time, weekdays only, Gallipolis aare; need: computer skills, people skills, background check. resume, 3 references: Resume: P.O. Box 1145. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Help Wanted · General Qualny Control EARN up to Sl~.oo an hr Cosmetologist needed e'alualc r(ta•l 'lor(,, trainfor busy local salon call ing prm iued 1>77 766-'1507 740-992-2200 Medical foraslowas 'I~he or $47,651 Advertise your business on this page We are looking tor someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, a nd write g reat headlines. Experience w ith layout, knowledge o f Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position w ith benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. : Send a cover letter and resume to: : pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com NEW fHA fiNANCING' Work Full Time $8.80/hr No experience reqUired t Overbrook Center is currently accepting applicalions for State Tested Nursing Assistants for all shifts. Interested • applicants can pick up an application or contact Lucy Goff, BSN, AN Staff Development Coordinator @ 740-992·6472 M-F 9a-5p at 333 Page St., Middleport, Oh EOE & a of the participant Drug-Free Workplace Program. Public Notice Copy Editor/Page Designer ~illhpohs wmll• Q::nbunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 G1ant qmat room ++-t--t 2 BR Mobile Home, No pets. Water sewer trash Trade in your old singleincluded. At Johnson's wide for a new home. 0 Mobile Home Park. money down. 446-3570. 740-645-0506. Get)'our Message Across W1th ADaily Sentinel He lp Wanted 2x6 walls Large chefs k•tchen, 50 year SidlllQ, Olx appliance pkg. Pvt utilrty rm. G•ant v.alk·ln closels P•tch ce•lings. New 3 BR. 2 Bath. 0 Mason 2 br.wl carport, Money Down, for land kit. fum. $385.00 a mon. owners. 446·3384. dep. req. 304·882-1108 I 304-675- na3. OHIO'S Newer log duplex-2 B EST BUYs BR·Porter area. 2010 3BR Doublew1de HP/Cent. Air S5001mo. $39,977 Dep & ref. 446·2801 HUGE 2010 4brl2ba FHA$349 mo Wiseman Real Estate-4 rentals available-call 2010 3brl2ba Single 446-3644 for more 1nfo. from S199 mo All in-town-various MIDWESTHOMES · f & pnces-re erences sec. mymidwesthomes.com d · · d eposltS reqUire · 740.828.2750 at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE 2 Bath SECTIONA L For Sale, 1976 Holley Park, 14x70 3BR. 1 Bath, $5.000 OBO 740-256-6321 Modem 1BR apt. Call H e lp Wanted 740-446·0390 Tra11er Lot for rent: - - - - - - -- - - - -............---Georges Creek Rd. 112 Nice 1 BR wash·dl)'. m1. off Rt 7. For more Stove & Fridge. All Utili- info, call 740·446·4868. ties. Call 740·446-9585. $6001mo.-$500 dep. Rentals H e lp W anted - - - - - - -- YOUNG'S Carpenter Service PUBLIC NOTICE For sale 1975 LA FRANCEflre truck which has been declared surplus, obsolete or ot herwise unneeded. Truck will be sold " As Is" Where Is" with no expressed or wr itten warranties to the " highest and best bid· der." Council reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids. To see the veh icl e call 740· 992-7777. Bids should be sealed and marked " 1975 LA FRANCE truck bid" and either mailed to P.O. Box 266, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 or dropped off at the Clerk-Treasurer 's Office In Village Hall at 2581 Third Street, Syracuse, Ohio. All bids must be re· ceived on or before November 5, 2009. (10) 30, (11) 1, 3 Wind ows and V i nyl Siding Sp ecialist s. LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • VinJI W indm1s • ~Ictal and Shingl e Roofs • Deck<> • Additions • Electrical • Plumbing • Pol e Barns Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Own ers: Jon Van Meter & Paul R o w e Cell: 740·416·5047 email: jrs h adfrm @aol.com CASH FOR TRACTORS WUL PICK UP CALL MIKE NIEKAMP 1-419-925-5208 R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Truck Sen ice We do drh eways Limestone • GraHl Top Soil • Fill Dirt 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell \\ 1:\ II~R S'TOR \GE Meigs County Fairground~ .\r rhal: Oct. 31. 2009 9:00 am- 11:00 am Relea~e: l.ast Saturda1 in April. 20 10 A fee 0f S20 1\ ill oc cha~cd H&H Gutteri_ng BM .;Ks CO:\STRUCTION Seamless Gutters Roofing. Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 for early arrl\al.late :urival, c;ui) remoqlf , late n:rnmal. or an) ume ac:ccv' '' \\ antrd to fa1rgwun<.ls olht·r than ~tat.:d date' Btuld1ng spa~c 1s li•st corn: fir~t s.:rYC lnsid~ Storace: $-1.00/lf Open Space: S:!.OOI!f Inside Fence: S1.00. If Call 985--072 for more infonnation . Advertise in this space for $35.00 per month -~ tpa'1tcr:4. Selhn!!: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines. ft~msfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet :O.lctal & Components For -\11 ~tal;,~, of \eh1cb Racim:. Ohio :-IO\\ 740-9~9- 1956 co. Pomero). Ohio Commercial • Residential • Fr ee Estimates ' (740) 992-5009 Custom Ho111~ Building Steel Frame Buildmgs Building. Remodeling General repair " " " .bankscclb.com Free Esumates for • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portable BandmiD Tree Trimming • Setting Poles &Trusses Caii74D-992-9572 (3a1t Marcum Construction Commercial & Reside11tial For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinvl & \\OOd siding MIKE W . MARCUM, OWNER SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Rem~;>deling , Roofs. Garages, Pole Buildings, 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985·4141 740·416-1834 Fully insured ~'(; bonding al"ailable Free estinwtes - 25+ ~·cars experience Clool lllliliatL'<I 11 ilh \like \l:~n·urn ltoolin~: ,'(; Rcmndl'linJ:I Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New H o m es. I nsured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 Stanley Tr eTrimming & Removal *Prompt <1nd Qualit) Work *Reasonable Rates "'i nsured l xpericnccd l{efelell<'~s A\aJiablc! Call Gary Stanle) @ 740-591-XO+t Please leave message S ew Constrrl(·tiou and ~~ COH;;~;;;;';I:;;~;,dow> iJ & MANUFACTURING, UC ~ -;;. n. AND SIDING INSTAllATION 1\1.· Specit•li:e In Rep/act mwr lHndmn = I or Older liomc' & Traifa, No exrm clwrge u' rep/an metal jrame wi11dmn ~ Richard ~mith c,,.()" n<'r \illc.OH ''c l'rc"'knl 7~0-667-0306 Fa': 7~0·667-11.329 'loll Free: 877-~28-819<1 Advertise in this space for $70 per month �. ... Tuesday, November 3, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com ----------CD~e~an~YcYco~u~ngi~D~e~n~isLLcleb~r~un~~~~~C~~~O~S.~S~~~O~R~D~~~~~~~~~~~~ BLONDIE FUNKY WINKERBEAN ~~ K~WrNG IF 1.1fll\ GOit-6 1"0 HAU£ A \106 H£RE AF1"£R 1}.1£ IKJf£ By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Fixed 1 Halvah 2 Historic base time 7 Weary 3 Weep word 11 Steamy 4 Finally 12 Long skirt 5 Bearings 13Sociable 6 Cave diner sound 15 Battery 7 Current Todav's Answers end unit 16 Pert talk 33 Tibia's 8 Napkin 22 Martini 18 Spheres place site base 21 Cartoonist 9 Chopping 23 Lush 34Crone Walker tool 25 Plains 35 Quarter22Wel 10 Polite home back comes address 28 Mirror Mann1ng 24Aiien 14 Scents sights 36 Kennel 16 Up to now 29 Knock carrier occupant 25 Frank 17 Scent over 37Cacao McCourt 19 Kicked in 31 Wildercontainer book 20 Emporium ness 38 Genesis 26Sticky 21 Coffee, Road name stuff slangily blazer 39 Bloodshot NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o.) 10 27'The Thomas .Joseph Book 2. PO Box 5364/5, Orlando. FL 32853-64/5 Omen" child 29Small pie 30 Freeway exit 31 Skeleton Tom Batiuk Qoo JUS1 HAVE fO PufrfOUfOF~ MIND I 6l.6AtJ. I~ ~£1W VNS£1!"1..1~. part HAGAR THE HORRIBLE 32 Fable fellow 34 Low-flying plane 40 Lotion a·dditive 41 Smitten 42 Musician's JObs 43 Requisite Chris Browne THELOCKHORNS William Hoest II· HI & LOIS Patrick McDonnell AFiER A WHILE, BEING KEPT IN A CAGE CAN TH"'TS so NOT ME. MAKE 'JOO DO e., STRANGE ~~ THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane l .I I ~ ' THINGS. 11·3 ), ,.PRESS q TO ADMiT DEFEAT." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman /A'(~ WINCV,~ W.N? AU.. FUNK'( MD Gf?09;, RIGtiT? .l i \-..'!} ! ( i CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 8 • www.thelocKhoms.com Brian and Greg Walker "Why didn't they have her booked for illegal entry?" 6 9 6 1 3 7 9 · 1 6 6 9 7 4 3 l 3 5 2 4 5 9 1 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Difficulty Level ** Tire Stars Shmt• the Kind of Da.v You 'II Hal'f': 5Dtttuumc; 4-Positit•e; 3-Averagc; 2-So-so; 1-Difficu/t 3 8 2 5 1 9 6 (~·11 ~ 8 9 G !'r-L p 9 !;. ~ B 6 ll ~ B 6 9 ,.,~ p G ~ J9 8 L ~ ,. F 9 'L 8 ~ 6 9 B G ~ p ,..., ~ 3' AJ_~5 J;~ST NofTOI.AI<'E:l'bOMANY 6'A-rns,J"o~ ~ U5~ PIRT K~~P5 TJ.IG GIRL'3AWAY. '' 6 ~- I 9 G B 8 9 p L ~ 9 G 8 L B -v 9 6 B G P L 8 ~ 9 6 9 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesda)', 1\lo\. 3, 2009: This year, you often find that you are looking at confusing situations laden with misunderstandings. Take your time clarifying. and try not to make any judgments. You'll quickly Je,1m of others' intentions. Your creativity bubbles up out of the blue often when dealing with people in your daily life. You could discover certain skeletons in the deset within your family. You might be shocked at first, but not in the long run. If you are single, what you conjure up in your imagination might nol be connected to reality. Take your time getting to know others. If you are attached, you could discover the importance of new plans and not sticking to a routine. GEMU\I pro,·es to be a good partner. p L B 6 9 ~ G 8 9 8 v L 9 6 9 B ~ G ~ 9 6 9 G p L B 8 ARIES (March 21-April19) ***Opportunities appedr, but don't milk a situ· ation for more than it's worth. Be generous, or you could get a sudden backfire. Others don't see the same end resu]l<; as you do, :;a verbalize, listt'n and communicate. Tonight: Just be nice and easy. TAURUS (Aprii2G-May 20) ***** You might be so upbeat and happ) that· you barely have a chance to stop and worry about a lingering i~sue. Others surprise you with their reactions. You discover that what was a given no longer i~. Tonight: Whatever knocks your socks off. GEMlNl (May 21-June 20) *** Continue to maintain a very low profile. Don't ovenhink an issue, and stav centered. You will find a change coming in the near'future. What is now, might not be later. Reach out for someone at a disl<tnl."e. Tonight: A force to be dealt \'\ith. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) ****Zero in on what is important, knowing full well wnat works for you. As you focus l>n details and know what you want, you are able to crystallize an idea. A partner might nol get the gi<it of a friend's message. lonight: Take some time for yourself LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) **** You might be wondering when you can dump some of the responsibilities lhat have fallen in your lap. You could be tired and withdrawn. Know when to say enough, though you could be ~urprised by someone's actions if you do. Tonight: A must show. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** Read between the lines, and vou will be able lo understand what is happening "-·ithin your immediate circle. The unexpected oa:urs out of the blue. Creali\'ity emerges when facing daily life issues. Tonight: A must appearance. : LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) , *****Work with a partner directly, and you'll come up with solutions. Realize what is going on between you and another person. Do you want this lack of connection or confusion to continuE! much longer? Tonight: Reach out for someone at a di~­ tance. .SCORPIO (Oli. 23-i'\o\: 21) **** Defer to others, even though you might : really dis.Jgree. Just regio;;ter your opinion. but allow • events and plan!> to unfold. You might be .;urprised ' bv what comes down, as well as vour reaction. Tonight: Dinner for two. SAGITIARIUS (i'\0\•. 22•Dec. 21) ***You can accompli~h a lot if you dorr't allow a personal i-;sue to tlo,lt through your professional life. You might be confused bv a conversation. Recheck what you think you haw he,ud. Verify .md confirm! 'tonight: Sort through suggestions l1rst. ' CAPRICOR:'\1 (D.ec. 22-Jan. 19) **** You might w.mt to approach a situation f,u differently than m the past. Your rers~iin.• could change as the d.1y pwc€eds. Other~ can do a great job of confusing finances - ior better or for worse. Tonight: Let your imagination rock and roll. AQUARIUS O<m. 2G-Feb. 18) ****Stay anchored, knowing what you w.mt to clccomplish and where vou are he.1ding. You cou!J be exhaust.ed by e\·erything that occurs. and need to call it .1n early dc1y. If you can, work from home. You will accomplish more. Tonight What you wdnt. PISCES (Feb. 19-~·larch 20) **** You might change your mind and 1v.1nllo reverse di~lions out t)f the blue. H.mg m there .md e'plore) our options 1\;th sever.ll difft>rent people. Your instincts might t't' right but difficult to .1cl on. • lonight: H,lng out. {acqueJ!ne B~~nr, on lhe bucnzel at 11ttp;f/lt'11'1f.jacquelm<'blf?Or.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--~ ( �Tuesday, November 3, 2009 Figurine and many more Gift Items I I I I bmllidii~A I 1. ________________________ 12.------------------------1 I Game #2 LSU @ Alabama . 3. ______________________ Game #8 . 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Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 3, 2009 beha bricker sheets simmons