https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b3113332fae9c83ce5b86b32757729a0.pdf 8c5c4d605eaf40dca409486fdf6e05cb PDF Text Text ~----------------------~--~------------------------------------------~------------~---------. Rotary Club donations, A6 Racine Braves fkst in league, A3 ti Printed on JOOS'e> Rrc~clcd Nc~sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Rizer re-trial set for early 201 0 Annual Veterans Day service set SENTINEL STAFF MYDAIC COM POMER01 Drev. Wt:. stt'r Post W. Amen~.: m L eg1on, Pomeroy. v. 111 t·onduct Jts annual Veteran.., Da) obsenancc in front o1 the Mcig~ Count) Courthou<>e Wcdnc~d,l) The cercmon) will begih at I 0:55 a m . ordine to Po~t mm. nder Thomas J~r<;On Member... of thl! Po t wtll lead the rcmcmb an e ..,en 1ce ' and the public I'> en~.;ourdg_ed to attend GoH~rnment offices, n... l dtn • ~,;Ollllt) court hou c oftt~e~. and ...omt:! hank'>. \\ lll be d .,eJ tt honor of the annu.tl oh-.en ance. 2009 marks the 91 st anm \ er5oarv • of the or Jinul A.nni-;tice Oay of \\ orld War I in li.J IS. Andet~on noted. BY BRIAN J. REED BRE'EDOMYDAILYSENTlNELCOM POMEROY - The second trial of Paula Rizer on the charge she murdered her husband. Kenny. Sr.. will begin on Jan. 7, 20 I0. ' Judge Fred W. Crow Ill set the new trial by entry filed Monday morning. The entry determined the jury in Rtt.er·~ first trial, which ended n week ago. ended in a deadlock on a lesser I char~e ol murder. That jury acqmttcd Rizer on a charge of aggravated murder before being charged with considering the Jesser count. Crov. continued Rit-er's bond of a half-million dolla~ cash. and remanded her to the custody of the sheriff's department on Nov. 3. She remains in the Wn~hington County Jut I. A lone juror pre\ en ted a unammous \erdict on the charge of murder, after the JUI) heard five days of testimony from the state and defense experts. Rizer herself took the ~tand in her own defense. testifying to manta1 difficulties \\lith Kenny Rizer, Sr.. and past sexual abuse at the hands of her father. Rizer told the jury her hu~band had become angry and abusive with her in the moments leading up to her ~hooting him with a 9 mm semi-automatic handgun. She said the gun discharged repeatedly and she could not stop it. but investigators for the prosecution ~aid the gun was in working order, and could not have fired multiple shots unless she had pulled the trigger each time. The i!>sue of a reduced bond has not been raised 5-ince the tlial ended with a deadlocked jury. After Rit.cr·~ indictment on the aggravated murder charge. her bond was sl!t at $500.000 cash. Last summer, while the B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM • Adkins and Warner compete at State CC meet. See Page 81 The look of Christ~as BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ·Linda Kay Burke, 61 • Valarie Campbell, 44 • Betty Dean, 82 • Kenneth Dean, 30 • nda Petrie, 52 WEATHER P0.\1 EROY - Strings of colored I ights. pretty v. rcaths and greenery are going up in downtown Pomeroy as merchants prepare for the holiday season. Again this year Chrbtmas scenes will be created in the gazebos by Sacred Heart. Trimty and the i'Jew Beginnings United Methodist Churches. The Christmas banners ''ill be hung on the period lamp posts v..hich will be wrapped with greenery and topped with v. reaths and the trees between Main Street and the park\llg lot will be lighted to make the \ill age more festi\ e 'Both of the Court Street mini-parks \\ill be decorated for the holidays. Se\eral shops are taking on the look of Chnstmas with windov. decorations and extensive displays ofhohday merchandise and decorations inside. 1\vo ha\e alread) held open houc;es Jll\ iting shoppers m to browse or buy. Meanv. hile the Pomero) Merchant~ A..,sociation i~ moving forward with plath for the Christma'> parade and the arrival of Santa on the Sunday after Thanksgiving. Here, pictured at riglit, Alan Downie. assisted hy Nellie Wright and Bill Williamson. hang~ tcick: lights around the top of one of the gazebos. Above. Tone) Dingess wmps a Colll1 Street lamp post with greenery and attach~:s a wreath as the village takes on the look of Christmas. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM No place like home Pomeroy Municipal Building moving soon BY BETH SERGENT Details on Page A6 BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX 2 Sn::noNs- 12 PAGR~ Calendars A3 l :ifieds B3-4 ICS Editorials Sports Bs A4 B Section ' 2009 Ohio Valle) Pubil~hlng Co. 8 li.IJIJI,I !1!1,11!11 POMEROY The Pomeroy Municipal Building could mO\e mto it~ new home in the former Millennium building by the end of the month. Mayor John Muso;er said at this point the maJOr remodeling has b~:en completed with only odds-andends 1\!ft to be ''tidied up.'' Some of the~c mbcellaneous Items include finishing the pohce dt~patchcr's area as well as installing the ~ecurity and phone system~. Yesterday. Pomeroy Chief of Police Nl..1rk E. Proffitt ''as helping in the construction of the police di.,patcl:!er's area in the JlC\\ building. Prollitt smd the nev. Please see Offices, AS POMEROY - Ye~terday evening a 10year old boy and a 1999 Dodge pickup collided on West Main Street in front of the Wild Horse Cafe. According to the Pomeroy Police Department. the boy was crossing West Main Street, going from the gravel parking lot across from the restaurant to the sidewalk in front of the restaurant. As the hoy stepped into the roadway, there wm. a truck with a trailer tmveling east on West Main Street, while the Dodge was headed west on We~t Main Street. possibly creating a blind spot for the driver and bo). according to an officer v. ith the Pomerov Police Department. As the boy proceeded further into the roadv. a). he srud he sm\ the 1999 Dodge and attempted to backtrack but hi foot collided with the left front tire of the Dodge. The bo) never lost consciousness and wa tran ported to Meigs EMS to Holzer Medical Center for treatment of his injuries. The driver of the Dodge pickup. Bryan Zirkle of Pomerov. was not found at fault for the accident. There \\as no damage done to the pickup. Pomeroy considers variance on billboards HOE~"LICHOMYDAIL,YSIONTINEL.COM Page AS case was pending. Crow denied a request for a reduced bond. which would have allowed Rizer to be released from jail where she ha" remained since Apnl3. In June. Carson asked for a modification of Rit.er's bond to a $1 million personal re~­ ognizance bond, and a $250.000 appearance hond. and asked that a I0 percent. or $25.000 cash bond. be permitted in order to facilitate her release from jail. Child and truck collide SPORTS OBITUARIES .a D.,- Beth Sergentlphoto The stone monument denotmg the Pomeroy Municipal Buildtng no longer Sits outside the former Pomeroy Hrgh School and has been moved to its new location outside the former Millennium building. All village offices should be moved into their new home by the first of December. POMEROY - Last night, a spokesperson from Kanawha Valley Advertising asked Pomerov Villa2:e Council to consider gmnting their 'company a variance to place two billboard~ within the village worth $40,000 each. The spoke~ person said the ad\ ertising billboards \\ ould be located on pri\ at ely O\\ ned property across from Pizza Hut on West Main Street and Plum Street on East Main Street. The spokesperson called the billboard a "s~n,ificant investment" in the community v. il!~h includes paying income taxes to the v1llage on revenue generated from the billboaras. Income from these hillhomds 1s estnnatcd at $25-$30.000 per year. Mayor John Musser said the company was ~pecitically asking for a variance on set back and height. The is~ue now goes to the 1.oning board for the variance. During open di~cussion. Councilwoman Mary McAngus asked if village employees could receive a Christmas bonus this year. "We find money for e\el)thing else." McAngus said. "We ought to be able to find mone) for bonu,es for them." It \\as decided to end this issue to the finance committee to :-;ce if financmg Christmas bonuses is possible. McAngu<; also que..,tioned Musser about the Millennium building purchase. saying she didn't understand hO\\ the \ill age could finance remodeling n building before the 'illage had the deed to that building. She then yuestioned the legality of the situation. v. ith Musser sa) ing he didn't believe it was illegal. Musser aid "yes" the remodel \H1s done before the building belonged to the vjllage but it wus omething that happened in the past, adding the mortgage has now been signed and PomerO) now owns the building. McAngus also asked ''hat would be done v. ith the extra $200 a month Pomeroy will have left after collecting rent from tenant PomcrO) Auto Parts and paying the loan payment on the nev. municipal building. It "as ~ugge<;ted that $200 etther go into a fund foi future maintenance on the building and/or split the $200 with half gomg into a maintenance fund and the other half going Please see Councii,.A5 �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Nove mber 10, Thousands cheer 20 years since fall of Berlin ·Wall 2009 Investigators: Fort Hood suspect acted alone much more than we could . expect,'' she said. 1 ASSOCIATED PRESS Later. Merkel also thanked Germany's neighBERLIN - Ulrich Sauff bors to the east. She weland h1s \Vife stared at the comed several leaders who mammoth domino pieces dared to stand up for democB v DEVLIN BARRETT marking the path where the racy. including Pal and's ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ • Berlin Wall once stood and I 980s pro-democracy reminisced about life in the leader. Lcch Walesa. and WASHINGTON _ barrier's shadow. Miklo:s Nemeth. Hungary's Army psychiatrist accused "It was like a prison," said last prime minister before of the Fort Hood massacre SaulT. 73. who lived on the communism collapsed. The is believed to have acted Western side of the wall. two men were tapped to alone despite repeated com. "For us 'Wessis,' the few push the first domino. munications monitored kilometers from our old Music from Bon Jovi and b) authorities _ with a radhome to our new home (in Beethoven recalled the joy ical imam overseas, u.s. the East) '"as unthinkable." of the border's opening. 0 ffi · 1 ·d M d T which led to German reuniICJa s saJ ' on ay. he The Snuffs were among FBI will conduct an internal those who gathered Monday fication less than a vear later and the swift den1olireview of its handling of the to celebrate~20 years of unity, tion of most of the wall information. they said. marking the day the wall which snaked for miles An investigative official came down. Thousands 96 and a Republican lawmaker cheered as 1.000 colorfully around West Berlin. a capi- said Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan decorated dominoes along a talist enclave deep inside was in contact with Amvar mile-long route were toppled East Germany. In the decades it stood. al-Awlaki. an imam released to svmbolize both the from a Yemeni jail last year. moment the wall carne crash136 people were killed If)- 10 to 10 times. Despite that. ing down and the resulting ing to make their way c . across the border and the no 10nnal mvestigation was fall of communist governwall ·came to represent the opened into Hasan, they said. ments in Eastern Europe. split in ideologies between Investigative officials It was the finale to a day the communist East and the spoke on condition of of memorial services. democratic West. anonymity because they were speeches and events that ''This wall divided not not authorized to discuss the attracted leaders from only a single country but. as case. Republican Rep. Pete around the world. including we realize today, all of Hoekstra of Michigan. the former Soviet leader Europe," Medvedev said. top Republican on the House · Mikhail Gorbachev. taking his tum In a series of Intelligence Committee .• Chancellor Angela it was his undcrstan Merkel and 78-year-old speeches by leaders gathered Hasan and the imam Gorbachev stood shoulder at Berlin's Brandenburg Gate for the ceremonies. exchanged e-mails that counto shoulder as they crossed He said the wall was ''des- terterrorisrn officials picked a former fortified border crossing point between Easf tined to fall" amid reforms up. that were gaining rnomenHasan. a~ake and talking and West Berlin to cheers of tum in the Communist to doctors. met his lawyer "Gorby! Gorby!" Soviet Union and other l\Ionday i~ the Texa~ hospital ··Looking back. we can countries in Eastern Europe. where he IS recovenng under see many causes that led to which was dominated by ~uard from gunshot wounds the peaceful revolution. but Moscow. "The role of the I m the rampage Thursday that it still remains a miracle." Soviet Union in that period !eft 13 peopl~ de.a? and ~9 German President Horst was trulv decisive." InJUr~d. qtfic!al~ ~a1d he w1ll AP photo Koehler told the leaders of By the Brandenburg Gate. be tne~ .~~ a n11htary court, a ll '27 European Union Giant dominos placed along the former border in front of the Brandenburg Gate fall in a countries. Russian President symbolic act in Berlin, Germany Monday during.the comme.morations of the 20th anniver- which stood in a 'no man's no~ a CJVIhU!l one. land behind the wall for FBI D1rector R?bert Dmitry Medvedev and sary of the fall of the Berlin Wall on Nov. 9, 1989. nearly three decades. Dieter Mue.ller ~as ordered an mterSecretary of State Hillary Obama said to applause and Semitic pogrom 7 I years '"They lifted the barrier and Mohnka. 74. and his ~ ife nal mqurry l? see whether Rodham Clinton. ago. At least 9 I German everyone poured thro~1gh. Helga. 71 , shared a bowl of t~e bur~au m1sh.andled warMerkel Germany's cheers. Clinton paid tribute to Jews were killed. hundreds We saw it first on TV. nor- French fries on Monday nsome mformat1o~ g~ther~d first chancellor to be raised in the former communist Germany and other coun- of synagogues destroyed mally it was very quiet up afternoon and recalled 'the about Has;n begmnm~ m pec7mber _008 .and contmuEast - called the events of tries who shook loose com- and thousands of Jewish here. but that night we could night the wall was opened. businesses \ andalized and hear the footsteps of those ':'.We were shocked' when mg mto early thrs Y.ear. . Nov. 9. 1989 an "epic" munist bonds. ··we remember the people looted in the state•sanc- crossing. tap. tap. tap:· we heard that announced. . Bas~d on all the 1m:est1gamoment in history. Merkel. who wHs one of sirnply astounded." Helga !IOns smce. the attack. mclud"For me . it was one of the of the Baltics who joined tioned riots that night. i "Both show that freedom thousands to cross that !vlohnka said. "The next ~ng a r~v1e~ of that. 2008 happiest moments of my hands across their land ... life," Merkel told a cro\vd we remember the students is not self evident," Merkel night, recalled thHt '·before morning we went straight to tnfO!matiOn. the mvesti.gal sa1d they have no ev1d of tens of thousands packed of Prague who propelled a said. "Freedom must be the joy of freedom cHme, visit my aunt in the West." Dieter Mohnka. a high t~at Hasan .had help o_r a round the Brandenburg dissident playwright from a fought for. Freedom must be many people suffered." jail cell to the presiden'c y.'' defended time and again.'' Gate . She lauded Gorbachev. school teacher at the time. s1de orders m the shootm Uwe Kross, a 65-year-old with whom she shared an said he had long been fasci~ven so. they revealed the In a video message she said . "And tonight we screened at the main event. remember the Germans, and retiree. fobght back tears as umbrella amid a crush of nated with West Germany. ffia.JO~ had once .b~en under ··1 was born in East scruuny from a JOmt terrorPresident Barack Obama especially the Gem1ans in he recalled watching the hundreds. eager for a paid tribute to the dissidents the East who stood up to say drama unfold two decades glimpse of the man many Germany, I went to school ism tas~ .force because. of and demonstrators who ush- "No more."' ago. hours after a confused still consider a hero for his in East Germany. I was sup- t~e sene.s of commumcaered in the fall of the wall Merkel also recalled the announcement that East role in pushing reform in posed to teach the kids t1ons gm~~ back m<?nths. about the wonderfulness of Al-AwlakJ 1:s a former 1marn tragic side of Nov. 9 for Gerrnarty was lifting travel the Soviet Union. 20 years ago. ' 'Let us never forget Nov. G~rmans the Nazis' restrictions. "You made this possible the East. when I was s;cret- at a Falls Church. Ya., 9. 1989, nor the sacrifices Kristallnacht. or Night o.f "That night, you couldn't you courageously let ly watching TV from the n~osque \"here Has~n and h1s ~amlly occasiOnally that made it possible." Broken Glass - an anti- stop people." Kross said. things happen. and that was West." he said . worshipped. and runs a Web site denouncing U.S. policy a site that praised Hasan ·s alleged actions in the massacre as heroic. Militaf\ officials \'iere dozen other abortion oppoBv RICARDO made aware of communicaBringing a health care bill to the White House tions between the two. but nents in their caucus. They ALONSO-ZALDIVAR SENATE (committee bills) The House passed a health care bill that will be sent to conference after the Senate ASSOCIATED PRESS face a grueling debate because the messages did not passes its bill. The conference will reconcile the differences to produce a final bill that against Republicans who advocate or threaten vioF1nance } u s t pass in both chambers of Congress before it is sent to President Barack Obarea. WASHINGTON are unified in their opposilence. law enforcement ~ .. authorities could not take the • Abortion oppone~ts in the tion to a sweeping remake Stinate bill ~ Passed Senate are seekmg tough of the health care system. matter fmther. the officials ~ N~ ~ restrictions in the· health It's unclear how the aborsaid . The terrorism task force HELP' ~ care O\Crhaul bill. a move tion opponents would line concluded Hasan was not ~ that could roil a shaky up: the pressure on them Final blll involved in tenwist plann· ·· a. . The 'Health, Education Labor ~ Democratic effort to pass will intensify once the legisOfficials said the conte Each conference and PenSIOns ComfTllttee ~ chamber _ President Barack Obama 's lation is on the floor. those messages was "con. bill must must pass in the Legislation signature issue by year's After bills pass tn Former President Bi II tent with the subject matter of HOUSE debate Senate and (Obama) both chambers. hb research," part of v\hich and vote end. Clinton, whose failed effort (committee bills) House a conference on 1ts before it Sen. Ben Nelson. D-Neb., to revamp the health care involved post-traumatic committee must ~ Education bill. hits reconcile the ·and Labor stress disorder stemming said Monday he could not system contributed to the President The l)(esldent differences to produce Barack support a bill unless it clear- Republican takeover of the has 10days from U.S. combat operations a final version ~ Obama's (excluding ly prohibits federal dollars House and Senate in 1994, in Iraq and Afghanistan. desk Sundays) to House bill from going to pay for abor- was expected to speak to A law enforcement official S1gn the b11f. tions. Nelson is weighing Senate Democrats about said the communications con~ options. including offedng health care legislation dursisted primarily of Hasan posan amendment similar to the ing their weekly caucus on ing questions to the imam as a Ways and one passed by the House Tuesday, officials said. M~ spiritual leader or adviser. and this weekend. <$> the imam did respond to at They spoke on condition of AP ''I want to make sure anonymity because they least some of those messages. something comparable ... is were not authorized to disNo formal investigation abortions. except in cases or plan, military health care and used to provide abortions. was ever opened based on the m there,·· Nelson said. cuss his schedule. The House-passed restricAn intraparty fight over rape, incest or the life of the Medicaid, the federal-state and it would prohibit abor- contacts, the officials said. They said the decision to tions were the price Speaker abortion is the last thing that mother being in danger. health program for the poor. tion coverage from being Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif.. had Majority Leader Harry Reid That's the basic rule cur- Abortion rights suppotters included in a minimum ben- bnng military charges instead say such an approach \vould efits package. It would 1 of civilian criminal charges to pay to get a health care needs . Reid, D-Nev., is rently in federal Jaw. It would also prohibit threaten women's right to a require that state and 1 against Hasan did not mean it bill passed. on a narrow already facing a revolt 220-215 vote. But it's among Democratic moder- health plans that receive legal medical procedure regional insurance markets w~..,n 't a terrorism case. But it prompted an angry backlash ates over, the government- federal subsidies in a new already widelv covered by offer one plan that covers is likely authorities would from liberals at the core of sponsored health plan that insurance marketplace from private insurance. abortion. and one plan that have had more reason to take The Senate health com- does not. her party. and some are now liberals want to incorporate offering abortion coverage. the case to federal court if threatening to vote against a in the legislation as a com- Insurers. however., could mittee bill is largelv silent Finance Committee they had found evidence final bill if the curbs stay in. petitor to private insurance sell separate coverage for on abortion, a stance that Chairman Max Baucus. D- Hasan acted with the support abortion. which individuals abortion oppo.nents inter- Mont .. said he had thought or training or a terrorist gr• . Obama said the legisla- companies. tion needs to find a balance. Reid, who is himself would have to purchase pret as perrnlttmg coverage the issue was settled. His Investigators tried to i "1 want to make sure that opposed to abortion, will entirely with their own by private insurance plans panel rejected a number of vie\\ Hasan on Sunday at the provision that emerges have to confront the issue monev. • that would receive federal Republican m:ncndmenrs to militlli)' hospital where he is meet~ that test that we directly as he puts together At (-;sue is a profound dis- subsidies. toughen abortiOn language. held under guard. but he are not in some way sneak- a Democratic bill for floor agreement over how cmTent The Senate Finance Abortion opponents refused to answer and requesting in funding for abortions. consideration. The commit- federal restrictions on abor- Commitlee bill attempts to including U.S. Catholic ed a law)er. the ufticials said. but , on the other hand. that tee-passed Senate versions tion funding should apply to craft a compromise, as the bishops - disagree. T hey On Monday afternoon. we ' re not restricting differ on abortion. but none what would be a new stream House unsuccessfullv tried spurned a somewhat similar Hasan's ne\\ ciYili<m and milwomen's insurance choic- would go as far as the of federal funding to help to do before this weekend's approach to Baucus' bill in itary attorneys met· him for . es,'' Obama said in an inter- restrictive amendment the uninsured gain coverage. vote tightened restrictions . the House. saving that the about half an hour at Brooke view with ABC News. passed by the House. Abmtion opponents have The Finance plan would approach of keeping federal Army Medical Center in San Senate Democrats will The House bill would bar sought to impose the same require insurance carTiers to funds separate amounted to Antonio, :.aid retired Col. need Nelson ·s vote - and the new government insur- restrictions that now apply to separate federal subsidy little more than an account- John P. Galligan. who wm. those of at least a half- ance plan from covering the federal employee health moneys from any funds ing gimmick. hired b) Hasan's family. BY MELISSA E DDY AND KIRSTEN GRIESHABER Abortion could roil Senate health care debate ,j �-=-r • .;,::::::::~==::=::::::: - - --- ------ PageA.1 ·The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November to, 2009 A S K D R. . B R. 0 T H E I~ S Racine Braves first in league Everyone in the family has. separation anxiety family members g<tf ' together nnd gave me a da).i • Dear Dr. Brothers: I at a very fancy spa. ~tU have a ~ituation that is mak- mcludes massages, mask '.i', ' ing me very unhappy. My haircut and !;tyling. make14-year-old son went away up. the whole nine yards. to boarding schoo~ for the They say I could use a first time this .fall. He is ''makeover.'' This i... proba~' only two hours away. but bly true. but at 43. I don't the school encourages chil- want a makeover, and the dren to stay on weekends feeling I get when I think and the p.trents to come of going in those door~ and only when invited for par- subjecting myself to all ents· events - which isn't that stuff is very bad. The too often. I have been hav- gift has almo:.t expired. ing a hard time with my and I have run out of child being away. anti he is excuses. I don't want to also calling in tears, saying go!- B.A. that he is "homesick." Is Dear B.A.: It is funn)\ this going to get better? I how ··one man's meat is onlv feel worse.- C.L. another man's poison." as I5ear C.L.: Your son has- they say. I'm sure there are n't been a\\·ay very long. millions of women lv'ho anJ I assure you that the~e would love to take advanthings do get better. If you tage of your spa day gift. lf and your son can stick it out only their families were for a few more weeks, you kind and creative enough to should find things easing up think of it! But at the same a bit. I don ·r know exactly time. I can sympathize with \\hat you both need to do. your position. All those serbut he should try to be vices offered at the spa are friendly to his dormmates very per~onal. and may and get to know some of the seem invasive. It is almost teachers or other adult men- as though you were putting Submitted photo tors around. They all are off going for a doctor's Racine Braves, coached by Bill Harmon, won first place in the Middleport Minor League Fall Ball League, defeating used to homesick kids and exam - that'~ how the · Gallipolis. Players are, back, Landen Hill, Austin Arnold, Dillon Smith, Blaise Facemeyer, Noah Diddle, John Guinther, know what to do to make place makes you feel. And Front: Arrow Drummer, Dalton Layne, Sharp Facemeyer. Billy Harmon, Clay Wamsley. them feel at ease. It is cer- on top of everything is the tainly nothing to be unknown result when you ashamed of, and your son emerge from )Olll' day of should know that a Jot of beauty - what kind of perkids go through this when son will walk· though that first leaving home. It will be door. all made over? What TUPPERS PLAINS Amos. Victoria Goble. Ashley Duffy. Morgan Hall, Aanestau. Ranual Armes. small comfort now. but tell will the expectations be The follov. ing students Timothy Minear. Mallory Rachel Kille. Timothy Lauren Bo!!gess. Max well him how much easier it will surrounding the "new you" Rebecca be to get used to college. - from others and from were named to "the all "A'' Nicodemus. Kiana Osborne. Markv,;orth. Allie Rmv~on. Carnahan. ~ ~ honor roll at Eastern High Larissa Riddle. Chri~topher Reed. Hannah Chadwell'. Sam Collins. when the time comes. yourse1f? School: Andrew Benedum, Shawn Bailey. Ridgway. Melanie Shceh. A/B: Timothy Elam, Nicole A.:, for you.: a typical case That may be a lot of presLonnie Westfall, Damelle Gilbnde. Kay Ia Ha\\ thorne. of empty nest syndrome is sure for you. Change is Breea Buckley. Matthew Dakota Collins. Wade , Friend , Hannah Hysell. Collins. Samantha Cummins. Cline, Tyler Cline, Baylee Breanna Hayman, Alexandria mv uiagnosis. I am afraid often difficult. especially, . Whitney Putman. Devon Sam Rucker, Erin Dunn, Collins, Kristin Fick, Leska Hendrix. Rachael Mark worth. that since your son is only when it threatens to open Baum. Scott Gilbride. Janae Kelly Winebrenner, Hayley Frank. Brooke Johnson. Krista Miller. Derek Powell. ' l4.you haven't had the time up a scary new world in _Boyles. Cheyenne Doczi. Aanestad. Ryan Amos. Kayte Lav.Tence. Marie Gan·en Ritchie. Joe Scowden, to work through all the which you might have to Brenna Holter. Samuel Megan Carnahan, Jessica Powell. Ashlev Putnam. r-.laria Sharp, Shanda Welch, "mothering" you have somehow live up to a new ' LeYacy. Kelsey Myers. Alex Cleland. Kyle Connery. Cassie ·Randolph. Marshali K)IC Young. inside before sending your "image." So, you ha,·e two son off to leave the nest. But options (I am not including you will adjust as time goes letting the offer expire!). on. and when he starts feel- One would be to find a 1 ing more ..:omfortable with charity auction or a more 1 his new ~ituation, you suredeserving person and pas YRACUSE ate new cell growth and This effect helps specu the spring bulbs. plant or tran:-. ly will. too. The mothering the gift along to her as an ldwood Garden Club promotes healthier tissue. healing process of cuts or plant lilies that tlower July skills that are needed right act of altruism. This might mbers leamed about the which speeds the healing of burns and reduces the 15 to September 15. seed now are to be strong and not be slight)) rude to your relnutritional and medicinal wounds. lesions, and ulcers. amount of scaning. spinach and arugula for 1 let your son feel that the atives. but at least they benefits of aloe vera at its When applied externally to Additionally. aloe vera over-wintering. tum com- best course of action would would think you have a recent meeting held at the broken skin. it has the .same has powerful anti-inflam- post, prepare landscape bed be to give up and go home good .heart. The second Syracuse Community effect. matory propertie!> for for o;pring planting. plant or so that vou can be together would be to just decide that Center. Another benefit of aloe intestinal uisordcrs such as transplant deciduous trees anJ comfort each other. xou are going to go through Diana Ash reported that vera is that when added to colitis and diverticuliti". It or shrubs after leaves drop. Though that may sound with the pampering, and there are more than 250 diets. serum cholesterol is soothes. protects. and mow lawn for last time. right now. you know hope the end result gives. varieties of aloe. of which reduced by 12 to 14 points, cleanses the inte:-.tine. which prune roses and root cut- great that is not a healthy goal. you a new lease on life. Be three or four have ~ignifi- blood pressure lowers. and detoxifies the body ancl tings, mulch greens (chard, brave: choose this one! ••• ' cant healing or medicinal the frequency of angina helps to eliminated chemi- collards, etc,). plant garlic. (c) 2009 by King Features Dear Dr. Brothers: Last properties. Aloe vera. attacks is reduced. A cals and other toxins that test garden sotl. and fertilize of my Syndicate Christmas. a bunch . according to Ash. is rich in Japanese study found that come from the air or our lawn based on soil test. Bentley also issued copies vitamins. minerals. amino daily doses of aloe vera processed foods. It can also acids and enzymes. helped prevent the onset of destroy peptic ulcer bacte- of the schedule for the She noted that when lung cancer in smokers by ria, according to Ash. Holiday Flower Show to be . grown for commercial use. blocking the blood supply Although aloe vera has held on Nov. 21 -22 at the -'aloe vera matu.es in three to to cancerous grO\\'ths. Aloe many benefits. be careful if Pomeroy Library. Hamm four years. at which time the vera affects the immune you purchase it. she warned. announced that reservations Meeting open to everyone Public ·· gel in the hard outer leaf is system positively. thereby Look at the label. The first needed to be made for those interested in exhibiting at most potent in relation to its proving beneficial to A lOS ingredient listed on it members who \\anted· to flower show or joining the meetings nutritional content. The sufferers. said Ash. should be aloe vera to attend the Ohio Association garden club. outer leaves. when fully She went on to note that insure that it is high in vol of Garden Clubs' Regional POMEROY - Alpha Iota Tuesday, Nov. 1 0 grown. can reach a height of aloe vera also has an anti- umc in the product. Aloe .Meeting to be held October POMEROY - Bedford Masters, 11 :30 a.m. at New -. 2-3 feet and weigh 3-4 aging factor in that it vera provides the body with 24 at Rio Grande. She also Township Trustees meeting, Beginnings Methodist : pounds. These outer leaves increases the human tibrob- the necessary ingredients so stated th.1t .Meigs County 7 p.m. at the town tiall. Church. JuneVanVranken · teet the younger leaves last cell production between that healing can take place. garden clubs would be and Vera Crow, hostesses. Wednesday, Nov. 11 wing from the center. six to eight times fac;ter than Ash concluded. responsible for planning the Friday, Nov. 13 CHESTER Chester Secretary Joy Bemley Spring Regional Meeting to Township Trustees meeting y replicas of the plant. normal cell production. HARRISONVILLE• called 'pups·. are carefully Fibroblast cells produce rssued new program books be held in April. changed to Harrisonville # 255 0. E. S Diana Ash thanked mem- date removed and planted in collagen. the skin's support for the coming year and 103rd annual installation at 5:30 p.m. at Wednesday, , nursery beds. Cultivation protein that keeps it finn noted changes that needed ben; who donated' to her 7:30 p.m. Pot luck after. _and harvestmg is done by and supple. to be printed in the book- grandson Brady's heart town hall. Monday, Nov. 16 hand to avoid damaging the Aloe vera contains anal- lets. Shirley Hamm read walk. The beautification ATHENS - Community Church events leaves so that the gel is not gesics that can penetrate devot1ons titled ''Friendly committee set dates for hoihost Food Initiatives to ' exposed to the elements, skin layers and inhibit pain. Flowers'' and noted the iday decorating at the Thursday, Nov. 12 thus causing oxidation and It soothes the nerves and Master Gardener Plant Pomeroy Library and the November Seed Savers meeting, 6:30 p.m. at CHESTERRevival serinflammation Exchange which took place Syracuse Village Park. loss of the nutritional and reduces medicinal benefits. caused by diseases. such as at Senior Citizens on Members signed a birthday ACEnet, 94 Columbus Ad. vices will be held 7 p.m. Alternative therapists. arthritis. It also has an October 13 at I :30 and card for EYelyn Hollon\\ ho Emhasis on seed saving, each evening Nov. 9-12 at is presently residing at cross pollination and stor- the Mercy Mission at medical practitioners and antibiotic effect against sal- 5:30p.m. issues. Potluck. Chester. There will be spe· laymen have all noted the monella. streptococci. and Members answered roll Darst's Private CEu·e Home. age Dinnerware and drinks pro- cial singing by Pastor Rob •detoxification effect of aloe staphylococci. A growth call by telling which flower Hostesses Peggy Moore. vided. For info Combs. . vera when taken internally stimulator, it penetrates thrived well in their gardens and Betty Milhoan served ALBANY - Revival at as a drink. The gel works below a wound, promoting this past summer. Bentley refre~hments to Patty Tarr. cfi@frognet.net or 740Point Rock Church of the 593-5971. · throughout the digestive healing from the inside out repor1cd that ··Now is the Tunil:: Redovian. Lola Nazarene, through system and penetrates skin because it replaces fluids Time" to plant hyancinth, Hubbard. Chris Chapman. Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly and . tissue. It tlushes out dead without stopping oxygen dig canna. dahlia. gl~tds and Barhara Koker and to those Clubs and 11 a.m. Sunday, with Rev. skin cells. helps to regener- from getting to the wound. tubular begonia. plant previously mentioned. and Mrs. Joyce organizations Jerry Boggs. Church is located on Ohio 689. Tuesday, Nov. 1 0 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Center Board of Birthdays HI N 1 vaccine. bringing Directors. 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 12 Ohio's total to 1,419.500 Saturday, Nov. 14 , • CHESTER Shade doses thu-.; far. This reprePOMEROY - Aaymori<1 . OLUMBUS The cine and 367.000 shots of Local health department sents Ohio's total allotment River Lodge, 7:30p.m. busi- Donohue will celebrate his Ohio Department of Health HI N I flu vaccine. and ho~pitals may choo"e to at this time of HI N l ness and annual election of 80th birthday at an open . (ODH) submitted an order The vaccine is intended vaccinate some subset of influenza \accine More officers. Oyster stew follow- house to· be held at 40076 for 434,800 doses of HI N I for high-risk indiviuuals the above group depending vaccine is expected to be ing meeting. S.A. 684. Pomeroy, from 2 TUPPERS PLAINS flu vaccine to the Centers including health care work- on vaccine supply and the available in the comin!! to 4 p.m. Saturday. Friends ~ VFW Post 9053 will meet at and family invited. for Disease Control and ers and EMS workers who demographic makeup of the weeks. · Prevention (CDC) Friday provide direct patient care: patients they serve. For more information on 7 p.m. with meal served at Sunday, Nov. 15 The vaccine order::. \'acnne m•ailahilitv. check 6:30p.m. afternoon. pregnant women; people LONG BOTTOM SYRACUSE - Wildwood Ernest Griffin of Long The vaccine will be who Jive with or care for should begin arriving at 1he ODH Weh -site at . shipped uirectly to 315 local children less than 6 months: local health departments /utp://wwwflll.ohio.gm· or Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. at Bottom will observe his health departments and hos- all people 6 months to 24 and hospitals Nov. 10, call the O!JH 1-11 N I in for· the Syracuse Community 92nd birthday on Nov. 15. pitals in 88 Ohio counties. years: and people 25 to 64 a<:cording to CDC. matum line a1 l-8o6-~~00- Center. Janet Bolin to have Cards may be sent to him at The order includes 67.800 years with chronic medical ODH has prcvtously /404 8 o.m. 10 9 p.m. workshop on holiday flower 36606 Post Office Road, show doses of nasal-spray vac- conditions. oruered 984.700 doses of Mo11clav through Frulay. arrangements. Long Bottom. Ohio 45743. Bv DR. JOYCE BROTHERS r Eastern honor roll announced · Gardeners hear about aloe vera's health qualities · I Community Calendar ODH orders additional H1 N1 flu vaccine. Shipped to local health departments - - -- ---~.~~--~-.._ ___ _______ _______ __________________.... ,_ ...... ........_._ �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Nove1nber 10, 2009 The Daily Sentinel ALLMIU 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com .) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. J Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-New~ Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director AK~! ~ Con~(!ress slaall make uo laJII respcctin.f! au establislrmcrrt of religion, or prolaibitiug tire free exercise tlrereof; or abridgirrg tire freedom of speech, or of tire )'ress; or tire r({!lrt of tire people peaceably to assemble, aud to petitiou tire Go11errrmerrt for a rt•dress ofgrie11ances. HIN'i: NdT ll-'\S&J'l.... The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution 1 T() J)AY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Nov. 10, the 314th day of 2009. There are 51 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 10, 1775, the U.S. Marines were organized under authority of the Continental Congress. On this date: In 1871, journalist-explorer Henry M. Stanley found Scottish missionary David Livingstone, who had not been heard from for years, near Lake Tanganyika m central Africa. In 1917, 41 suffragists were arrested for picketing in front of the White House. In 1919, the American Legion opened its first national conventron, in Minneapolis. In 1928, Japanese Emperor H1rohito was formally enthroned, almost two years after his ascens1on. In 1938, Kate Smith first sang lrvmg Berlin's "God Bless America' on her CBS rad o program. Turkrsh • statesman Mustafa Kemal Ataturk died in Istanbul at age 57. In 1954, the U.S. Manne Corps Memorial, depicting the raising of the American flag on lwo Jima in 1945, was dedicated by President Dwrght D. Eisenhower in Arlington, Va. In 1959, the nuclear submarine USS Triton was commissioned by the U.S. Navy. In 1969, the children's educational program ~sesame Street" made its debut on National Educational Television (later PBS). In 1975, the ore-hauling sh1p SS Edmund Fitzgerald and its crew of 29 mystenously sank during a storm in Lake Superior with the loss of all on board. J In 1982, Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev died at age 75. Ten years ago: President Bill Clinton decided to de~av and shorten a trip to Greece in reaction to growIng security concerns and the prospect of violent antiAmencan demonstrations. Investigators said the fl ght oata recorder. from EgyptA1r Flrght 990 showed thrngs were normal until the autopilot mystenously disconnected and the Boeing 767 began what appeared to be a controlled descent toward the Atlantic Ocean. F1ve years ago: Word reached the United States of the death of Palestmran leader Vasser Arafat at age 75. (Because of the time difference, it was the early hours of Nov. 11 in Pans , where Arafat died.) President George W. Bush nominated White House counsel Alberto Gonzales to be attorney general, succeeding John Ashcroft . France , the United States and other nations began evacuating thousands of foreigners from Ivory Coast following attacks on civilians and peacekeeping troops. One year ago: President George W. Bush and his wife, Laura, welcomed Barack and Michelle Obama to the White House for a nearly two-hour visit; the president and president-elect conferred in the Oval Office, wh1le the current and future first :adies talked m the White House residence. Miriam Makeba, the South Afrrcan folk singer and antiapartheid activist, died at age 76 after performing at a concert In Castel Volturno, Italy. Thought for Today: "Men get opinions as boys learn to spell by reiteration chiefly." Elizabeth Barrett Browning, English poet (18061861). Sex, life and death BY OR. MARK W. HENDRICKSON T\\o "ummer<; ago. ,.,hile paso;mg through an airport, I caught a TV news ~t011: double homicide in Ohio. The \ ictims were a }Oung \\oman and the nine-month-old fetus ~he \\as catTying. The murderer \\as her lover. the unborn baby's lathe~". J was s.tunncd, bewildered. grie,ed. Who could do suc.h a thing? Apparently. this particular crime is not rare. One expert interviewed for the report I !law averred thai homicide i.:. the second most common cause of death for pregnant \~.omen in Arnenca 1've thought about this heinous crime repeatedly durin • the past two )Cars. Here ,tre !-.Ome thou'ghts that have occu1 red to me: The perpetrators of this crime tend to be mt:n r 1ect n • the rec;P.on<;ibil tie-; of parenthood and marnage Both child ahd mother arc \iewed as burden'> to be d1.,posed of How dare the ''oman carry the baby to te1m and ruin a comentent, nonbinding sexual relatiOn::,hq>' These double murders don't occur in ,1 \Oid. but in a social COntext <~gaino;t the cultural backdrop formed by our \'<Ilues. Please don't con<,rrue what follows as suggesting collective guilt. What I will suggest 1s that men murdering their lovers and chi ldren is the most extreme manifc::,tation of thoughts, attitudes. und beliefs that tend toward death and <I\\ a} from life. The perpetrators are responsible for their cnme-.. Let's look around us to sec if there .tre trend'> in thought in our <;OCtet) that are noumhing CUltlll1ll ethos that depreci.1te~ the \ alue of individualli\es. The increasing mctdence of men killmg their r.regnant lovers coincides over the l,l<,t 36 )Car.., \\ ith abortion ha\ mg recetved legal sanction as a legitimate fo1m of birth control. Legalizing the killing of un\\ anted babiec; was our first repudmuon of the p1 inciple of the sancuty ot life. a a rejection of God's plan. "Shall! bring to the bir1h, and not cause to bring forth? smth the Lord" ((<;,tiah, 66:9). A next step after abortion on the slippef) ..,Jope toward death is the killing of "omen bearing unwanted babie~. (A qmck ao;rde here: The proabortion as.,crtion tiMt a fetus 1~ JUSt a growth mstde a \~.Oman\ bod), not a life. receives a strong rebuke when our lm\ s treat the murder of a preg nant woman as a double hormcide ) Roughly coinCHimg with the period of legalized .rbortion has been the m::,idiou<; error, propag.tted hy pagan emironmentali.-,m, that there are too man) people. that ha\ ing children 1~ irresponsible. that .1 human being 1s just another mouth to feed. r,uher than an intelligent. crcatJ\e. producthe being \\hose life c.m glorify the Creator of the unher'>e. GoJ'.., fir.,t tOJlllland t 11.m 'be truttful and mult1pl~" 1t'IC'>I'> 1•28) \\,<; contr dtL:lt: b) •rren theologian" \\ hu pwdauncd procre,llwn a sm agamst mother earth AI o feedmg an <1llt1 lite <.:ulture h< s been the common "babv boomer ' desile to remam young and carefree for as long as pos!.rble. Rui ... ing kid<> 1~ hard work and ties one do\\ n, right? True4 but millions of us who ha\e opted for parenthood ha' e tound raisin~ children to be the greatest joy in thts '"oriel. But lhc fact remains that many boomers have preferred consumption to investment, immediate granficatton to long-term. gre,lter rewards. We'd rather partake of the pleasures of thi-. world (exotic \Hen lions. fancy car... luxury goods) th.m s.tcrif1ce some of our immediale '"ants for the long-nm benefit of our famtlial ,md soc1ctal posterit}. Another powerful anti-ltfc undertow was generated b) the "sexual re'olution.'' For many. the JudeoChri.,tian concept of sex for procreation \hi'- echp ed b) the philosophy of sex as recreation. ProcreatiOn or recreation: Is !.ex ,1bout creating hfe or ha' ing fun? I<, 1t ttbout g1vmg hfe and lm e, or J"> rt .tbout takmg pleasutc - a self-indulgence so devoid o1 love that m extreme tases it culminate" in murder. Is it life-affirming or life-de!:>tro) ing? To the extent that sex as fun has eclipsed sex for life. \\e ha\e trivialized sex and de\ alued life. The result: Soaring divorce rates. the qmotional trauma of broken families, and even men murdenng their Jo, en, and unborn children. Clearly. being "libcrated" from traditional sexual mores i..,n·t as progressive indiVIdually ut socwlly - as the proponents of sex ual ''liberation" promt!.ed. Here i<> some historical trivia. which I know "'ill sound like raving right-wing paranoia to tho~e who never studied the subject. communi ...ts insidious!) worked to encourage 'iexual license and subvert sexual moralit) in America. It's all there in black ,md wh1te. dating back to Bel the leader of Lenm 's 'i1e 'icc poh~.;e Commumsto; understood th, demoralized population IS far easter to enslah~ than a mornll) upright people. They delightesf in the VictnamCI .1 countercultural mottoes. "Make love, not war'' and "If tt feels good. do it.'' because they understood that a society filled with people \\ ho value self-mdul~ence above heroism and sacrifice racks the backbone to resist the encroachments of tyranny. Indeed. it is difficult to concei\'e ol a more demoralized society and one nper for the loss of self-government than one m "'hich men choose to kill their pregnant lovers and \\1\es. As jc; ah\ a} the case with life's great h-.sues. the Bible prov1des the best guidance: "Lo. children are an heritage of the Lord: and the fruit of the womb is hr<; rc\\ard" (P alms 127:3) and ''choose life that both thou thy seed may live" and (Deuteronomy 30: 19). t Dr. Mark \V. Hendrickson is an adjunct facultv membe1~ economist, and contr ibwmg scholar with T, ~ Center for \7sion & Valun at G1i CIT\ College .J LETT.ERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the edrtor should be limited to 300 words. 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Ext. 1 t General Manager Charlene Hoeflrctl Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews C mydarlysenllncl com Web: www.mydailysentlnel com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks •.•• .'35.26 26 Weeks • • •70 70 52 Weeks • • • 1 140.11 Outside Meigs County . • . • • .'56.55 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks AA'N, HAW! lF' 1 The Daily Sentinel .'113.60 .. .. '227.21 • 1\\eY R~ &USY co~~UC.1lMQ PURGe~1 we~~ NoltUMG ToWo~Af,OUTJ �Tuesday, November to, Obituaries Holzer Weight Loss Solutions named·'center of excellence' Betty Lou Dean Betty Lou Dean, 82. of Che ... ter, passed away on Nov. 7. 2009. with her three daughters at her .,ide. She was born on Nm. 10, 1926, in ~tiddleport, daughter of the late George und Gcnhcimer. ty was a member o f tI1e ester United Methodist Church and Women's Society. She graduated from Chester lligh School in 1944 and recently celcbmted her 65th class reunion. Betty was a dairv farmer and member of· Farm Bureau Betty l ou Dean Council and Grange. An Ohio Master Gardener. she V.•as a member of the Chester Garden Club. the Shade Vallev Garden Club and was an accredited judge with the Ohio A!>sociation of Garden Clubs. A frequent award winner at state and county flower shows, she was well-known in this area for her creativity and presented flower arrangin!! demonstrations throughout the State of Ohio. ~ She married Earl H. Dean in 1948 and he preceded her in death in 1979. She was also preceded in death by her parcnts and o;;istcr. ~laric Kohlcntz. She is sun i\cd bv her three daughter!> and son-in-laws: Dale and Jennifer 'i\ta.:hir, .Marietta. Terry and Melanie Stethem. Chester: Johnny and Denise Payne, Vinton. The joys of her life were her grandchildren: Jeff and Angi Stethem, Pomeroy, Sara and Matt Ritter. Maineville. Shanna and Brian Brichler. Wyoming. Ohio, Lisa Stethem. Mooresville, N.C., Shane and .Maria Machir, Portland. Ore¥on; Craig and Angie Payne. Waverly. Ia .. Scott and Jam1e Payne, Vinton. and Beth and Joey Graham. Vinton: d her three great grandchildren: Ellie and Lainey Ritter d Cade Brichler. • Abo surviving are brothers-m-law and sisters-m-law: Woodrow. Lloyd. Bob and Elaine Dean and Betty Chevalier and many nieces and nephews and great nieces and nephe\\s. Funeral will be at II a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. II, 2009, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. .Burial "ill follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Visiting hours \\ill be 4-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeml home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Mei~s County Garden Club As::.o~iation. in care of Sheila CurtiS. 63357 State Route 124, Long Bottom. Ohio 45743. A registry is available online at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Brenda Petrie Brenda Kay Petrie, 52. Pomeroy. passed away Friday. Nov. 5, 2009. at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. following a battle with cancer. She was born July 9. 1957. to the late Aretta Myrtle and Francis Lee Petrie. She had several hobbies. but mostly enjoyed spending time with her very special granddaughter. Skylar, and new baby grandson. R) an. Abo surviving are her sons. Shawn (C!J stat) Petrie, Pomeroy. and Shannon (Danielle) Petrie. Mansfield; sister, ueline Petrie. Pomeroy: brothers: Eddie. Dallas, Tex., , Gallipolis. Arthur, Point Pleasant. W.Va.. and . Pomeroy; several nieces and nephews, many, many and her beloved cat, Miss Kitty. There will be no funeral. A memorial service\\ ill be held at I p.m. on Sunda) at the old American Legion Annex, Middlepon. Memorial contributions toward burial expenses may be made in care of Ander on-McDaniel Funeral Horne.Pomeroy. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.myda ilysentinel.com 2009 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Weight Loss Solutions (HWLS) has been named nn American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery (AS~IBS) Bariatric Surgery Center of Excellence@ (BSCOE). The ASMBS J3SCO~ ':: des, ignation reco~nite~ surgical programs With a <kmonstratcd track record of favorable outcome'> in weight loss surgery. Accordmg to a report released in 2007 by the Agency for Hcalthcare Research and Quality. the number of batiatric surgcries has grown from 16,000 procedure<; in 1992 to I 70,000 in 2005. Faced 'with clinical evidence that the most experienced and best-nm banatric surgery programs have by far the lowest rates of complications, the ASMBS Bmiatric Surgery Centers of Excellence program was created to recognize bariatric surgl'ry ccllters · that perform well and to help surgeons and hospitals 1 continue to improve the yuality and safety of care provided. To earn a Bariatric 1 Surgery Center of Excellence oes1gnation. Holzer Weight Loss Solutions underwent a series of site inspections during which all aspects of the program's surgical processes were closely examined and data on health outcomes was collected. Holzer Weight L<>ss Solutions and other centers rece1vmg the Bariatric Surge•)' Center of Excellence designation agree to continue to share information on clinrcal pathways, protocob and outcomes data. "Due to the increasing prevalence of morbid obesity and the inherent risks and the opportunities available to greatly improve the health of thic; patient population. we recognize the need to implement a sys~cmatic ~pp;,oa':h to Improvmg quahty. smd Pan~ Dye. RN, BSN, pr.ogr~m d1rector 1 of ~Oller We•ght Loss "At . Holzer 1 Sol.uuons. \Xeight Loss Solut1ons we I Submitted photo The physicians of Holzer Weight Loss Solutions, from left to nght, M•chael Canady MD. FAGS, medical director; Ronn Grandia MD, FAGS; and John Ellison, DO. believe that the ASMBS Bariatric Surgery Centers of Excellence program will serve as a catalyst. driving stron!! programs to get even better. \Ve have done our part. and we urge our peers to join the effort." Surgical Rc\ ie\\ Corporation (SRC) fonnulatcs and establishe-; the standards \\ ith "hich Hoi:Ler Weight Loss Solutions and other Bariatric Surgery Centers of Excellence must comply. thoroughl) inspects and evaluates each candidate for designation. and upon review recommends approval of designation for those physicians and facJlities whose practices and outcomfs meet the stringent demands set forth by SRC forASMBS. Obesity has become a significant national health issue. with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reporting that 66 percent of all CS adults are overweight or obc~c. Morbid obesity is clo ely correlated \\ ith a number of serious conditions that o;;cverely undermme the health of overweight .Patients. including heart drsease, l11gh blood pressure and diabetes. Bariatnc surgery. when perfonned correctly. can help obese patients manage the~e conditions. According to HWLS officiab. surgeons with ASMBS Bariatric Surge!) Center of Excellence designation practice onl) top quality care. en uring cfficac) of the procedure with each patient to the best of their abilities. HWLS surgeons demonstrate this wlllin!!ness to take the extra step with a multi-disciplinary program. '" h ich includes the Lap-Band Svstem, behm:ior modification. nutrition and fitness counselin~. Wuh all of these "orking components together', paucnts can reach the goal of at least 75 percent exce .., "e•ght Joss and keep it off permanent I). (Contact Hol:er Weight Loss Solutions at (877) 527-1957 or HWLSnew\@hol:er.org for mure informarion abour sur(!ical weic:/11 /o:;s .) --------------------------------------------------------------------------~~ Local Briefs Deaths Valerie Campbell Valarie Campbell, 44, of Pomeroy, Ohio died Sunday Nov. 8, 2009 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Arrangements Will be announced by the Deal Funeral Home. Linda Kay Burke Linda Kay (Speer) Grindstaff Burke, 61, of Reedsvme. forof Cambridge, pa-;sed away Thursday, ,Nov. 5, 2009. at the Cambridge Health and Rehabilitation Center Hospice. Calling hours were held Friday and the funeml was held I p.m. Saturday Nov. 7. 2009 at Bundy-Law Funeral >me with Pastor Wayne Hogue officiating. Burial was in • ucrnsey Memory Gardens. On-line condolences can be sent to \\" w.bundy-lawfuneralhome.com. merl~ Kenneth Allen Dean Kenneth Allen Dean. 30. died Nov. 7. 2009. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Anderson McDaniel runeral Home in Pomeroy. An online registry is available by logging onto www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Offices from Page AI Pomeroy Police Department will have a large waiting area, offices for himself and head dispatcher and mayor's clerk, a holding cell, an evidence/storage room, an interview room and mayor's court area. The building also includes an office for the clerk treasurer, village council chambers, two spare offices, an office for the tax administrator and water department. The water department will have a drive-thru window for those wishing to pay their water bills without getting out of their cars. The former Millennium Building was remodeled to house not onl) all village offices but Pomeroy Auto Parts shares the other hair of the building. Pomeroy Auto s pays $2,916 a month in rent which covers the vii's loan payment of around $2.700 on the building and its remodel. The loan is f(w 30 yeurs. Pomeroy Auto Parts' lease if for five years with two five-year options. The 30-year loan from Farmers Bank is for up to $575,000 with Mu!-.ser previously saying the purchase price of the .M illennium building was $350.000. a price which didn't include the $100,000 allowance for the Pomeroy Municipal Building. The Pomeroy Municipal Building is to go to the Community Improvement Corporation a!> part of the purchase from the CJC. In addition to the purcha~e price of the bu1lding. Pomeroy previously awarded a bid of $168,000 to Karr Contractors to remodel the building to house two separate entities. Courthouse closed Phillips reception POMEROY The Meigs County Courthou!>e will be closed for Veterans Day. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Democratic Party will ho~t a reception for State Rep. Debbie Phillips. D-Athens, at 7 p.m. on i\ov. 14, at the freight depot in Da\ e Oil~ Park. The public is invited to purchase tickets at the door. at Sl5. Wahama plans rally t\IASON, W.Va. - A Wahama . Pia) off Tailgate/Pep Rally \\ill be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Wahama Upper parking RUTLAND - Basket Lot. Business participation games to benefit an eighth will be appreciated . Setup grade class trip to Virginia of table:-. and food \viii be will be held at 6 p.m. Nov. done between 5:30 and 6 17 at Meigs Middle School. p.m. ror more information Doors open at 5. The price call Leonard 740-591-2431 for tickets is $20 for 20 or Tim 304-675-3737. games. Basket games Pri1.cs include over 25 . baskets :tnd potter) pieces. as wdl as door prizes. and a dnl\\ ing for advanced ticket buyers. Tickets are available from students or from Jeri Thomas. 992-2061. or Mr. Sharp at 992-3058. The tnp \\ill include HiMoric Williamsburg. Va .. Monticello at CharlottesVIlle. Va.. and Jamestown. Va. Commissioners meeting changed PO~IEROY The Meigs County Commissioners will have their. regular meeting at 11 a.m. on Thursday. Council from Page AI to pay off the loan principal. McAngus also rescinded a previous vote to pay the village bills which included bills for the security system for the new municipal building. Musser said I 00 ton of salt \\as delivered to the village yesterday. The price is $62 per ton, plus freight \\hich will cost nearly $7,000. . Resident Gl!orgc Wright asked council to consider marking which meters go with which parking spaces on Coun Street to reduce confusion for those shopping downtown. Musser said he hoped to get the meters painted soon to help \\ ith the problem. Council transferred $7.500 from the general to the street fund. The latest monthly ~1ayor's Report was accepted with $15.085 collected in fines and forfeitures. There were 116 parking tickets issued. $1.952.80 collected from meters. $486 collected from tickets. $280 collected from parking permits for a total of $2.718.80 collected. Council adjourned into executive sess1on to discuss legal matters in the '' atcr. sewer and street departmc.nts. Office closed P0~1EROY The TB clime \\iII be clo ed Wednesda\ in obsen ance of Veterans Da). , Structure fire reported CHESHIRE - About 8 p.m. )e terday the Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Department \\ere called out to a structure fire at 906 Pullins Hill Road in Che!>hire Township. No further de_tails "ere available at press time. �~he PageA6 Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 10, Kyger Creek Power Plant Rotary Club donations Rev. Walter Heinz and Hal Kneen of MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club presented $1,000 to Dee Rader, coordinator of ministries of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. $750 of the proceeds from the club's recent chill supper will go to God's NET for youth programs, and $250 directly to debt retirement at the Mulberry Community Center. Shato celebrates 30 years CHESH IRE- Jimmie D. Shato,n Unit Supervisor in the Operations Department nt the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation·~ Kyger Creek Plant, recently recci ved hi~ ann1vcrsary award for 30 year~ of ~ervice to the compnny. as announced by G. 1\ nncttc II ope. plant manager. Shato joined OVEC on Ol'tober 30, 1979, as a laborer in the Labor Department. In 1980. he transferred to the Operations Department as a uti! it) operator. In 198 1. he was promoted to an auxiliary equipment operator: in 1990. to an equipment operator; and in 1994. to a Unit Supcrvi~or. Shato and his wife. Donna, reside in Gallipolis. Smith retires after 36 years CHESHIRE - Christopher E. Smith, Maintenance Supervisor at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Ky~er <;J-eek Plant, retired Nov. I, 2009. with 36 year~ of serv1ce with the company. as announced by G. Annette Hope. Plant Manager. Smith joined OVEC in 1973 as a laborer in the labor department. In 1978, he tran~ferred to the maintenance d~artmcnt, where he advanced through the various maintenance mechanic classifications. In 2006, he was promoted to maintenance supervisor. Smith and his wife. Mira, rc~idL' in Gallipolis. Brian J . Reed/photos Marketing Seminar Nov. 19 PIKETON - The Ohio State University South Centers Business Development Network is hosting a "Marketin~ Your Small Business" semmar on 'Jliurs.. Nov. 19 that "ill address some creative ways to get the attention of prospective customer~. The event will be from 9 am. to 4 p .m . at the Ohio State University South Centers Endeavor Center. at 1862 Sh> ville Rd., Piketon. The registration fee is $25 and includes continental breakfast. lunch. and all program materials. The seminar is packed with infonnation that will provide practical strategies for marketing a busine...,s on a shoestring budget. Seminar p~icipants Jearn about essential marketing strateg1es and how to generate ''bua" about their businesses. Participant\ will also hear about wliat marketing options are a\ ail able in the Appalachian region. and learn techniques to best utilize them for their businesses. Keynote speaker. Dr. Julie Fox, Direct Marketing Specialist at the Ohio State University South Centers will tie all the information sessions together to help business owners start to develop a marketing strategy for their business. Registration is requested by Nov. 13. For more information or to register. please contact Joy Bauman at (740) 289-2071 Ext.lll or (800) 860-7232 Ext Ill or e-mail jbauman@ag.osu.edu. 0 • 'Dirty Jobs' turns lens on W.Va.'s Fenton Glass I WILLIAMSTOWN. W.Va. (AP) - Fenton Art Glass of Williamstown is being featured on the Discovery Channel show "Dirty Job~ ." ..The episode airs 9 p.m. today. Host Mike Rowe visited the plant last year, when Fenton employees were trying to tind ways to help their financially struggling company survive. !fhough it was on the biink of bankruptcy two years ago. Fenton is still in busmess. Today. 1t employs about I 25 people. President George Fenton says sale:. are strong. and the company is producing fe\\ cr colors at any one time to reduce it~ energy costs. Fenton says the company has also agreed to make select pieces for Rowe's own Web site, called MikeroweWORKS.com. Among them is a b ack Tshirt with a Rowe catchphrase, ''Get ready to get dirty." Meigs County Forecast ..lUesd ay...Ytostly cloudy. ffil;zy. High~ in the mid 60s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Tuesday nig ht ...Mostly eloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain. Lows in the l<fwer 40s. Nor1h winds 5 to 10 mph. Veter a ns Day... Mo~tly sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. Northcru,t winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesd ay night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 30s. r\'ortheast wind!'> around 5 mph. T hursd ay through 'Fr id ay night ...Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 60s . Lows around 40. Satu rda,· a nd Saturday night ...Partly cloudy. High.s in the mid 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. S unday and S unday night ••. Mostly cloudy. H igh~ around 60. Lows in the lower 40s. Eocal Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 31.61 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 64.65 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 37.71 B£g Lots (NYSE) - 25.86 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.68 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 33.04 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.48 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.78 Chprmlng Shops (NASDAQ) 5.31 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.46 Collins (NYSE) - 52.85 DuPont (NVSE) - 34.61 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.51 Gannett (NVSE)- 11.16 General Electric (NVSE) - 15.85 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 27.07 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 44.35 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.69 Limited Brands (NVSE) - 18.73 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 51.95 • Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 22.30 BBT (NVSE) - 25.23 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 9.49 Pepsico (NVSE) - 62.28 Premier (NASDAQ) - 4 Rockwell (NYSE) - 43.30 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.37 Royal Dutch Shell - 62.07 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 70.51 Wai-Mart (NVSE) - 52 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.42 WesBanco (NYSE)- 13 Worthington (NYSE)- 12.06 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for Nov. 9, 2009, provid· ed by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The IJ.aily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992 2155 • www.mydallysentinel .com 2009 MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club, represented • by Michelle Kennedy, Hal Kneen and Harold Newell presented $300 to the Angel Tree Project, a holiday gift program for children and senior citizens. Dee Rader, coordinator of ministries at the Meigs Cooperative Pansh, said the donation will go toward gifts for three in the p rogram. The Department of Job and Family Services and ministries and programs at the Mulberry Community Center are partners in the project. Applications for assistance are available through Friday. I Pa d advert1semont BLACK NOVE BER Local Car Dealer Bucks Tradition and Offers ''Black Friday'' Deals All Month Long A'l l ltNS LOGAN - The urea's largc~t automotive group is buckmg trndnion. and Jcff\\ood, president of Don Wood AutumOti'ie, ts once again crenting n su~e of excttcmcnt among southeast Ohto restdents. He's offering Dn)-Aftcr-Thanksghlng !)pecials on scores of neYt and pre-owned cars through the month of 1'\o\cmber. The day after Thanksgtving has long been the biggest shopping day of the year.•and for good reason Mooy retmlers offer rrrcsh;tible rnccntt\ cs for shoppers 10 buy on th:~t day But Jeff decrded to tmprove on the 1dca. "I don't think it's right to make people wa1t unlllthc end of the month ond then have to wake up before sunnse and stand in hne to get a great deal. So I'' e dectded to make "Black Joriday'' deals available the whole month.'' llt·re's how " Black ~ove rnber'' '~o rl•~: l11c entire "Black November" in\entory selcctum is marked do\\n to rcfkct the lowe) I price> of thf vrar. These mammoth discount~ on new and prc-o\\ned vehicles ore NO"I .\lARKED ON Tl IF VIII!<.. LFS. C usto!llers cnn gt.>t tht>ir " Black NoH·mber" discoun t sheet at no\ Don Wo(ld Automoth c :>hmnoom. No pn\ ments un til 2010. !iO you can keep your money for :.pec1.1l thmgs for the holidays; Our dedicated finuncmg group, Don\\'ood:SaysYes, \\111 go to \\Ork toW 1he fi nnnc!ng !.'nch cu~tom rr nrffis, Because used cars arc 111 hrgh demand nght nO\\ , )OUr trnd(: \\ill be )lOrtb $],000 our ISAP t\ lonn \'olue during "Block No' ember.·• So you can save more on select new and used veh1clcs Thts means you can stop making rcmammg loan or lensc payments and may also result m an add1tioQal pnce reduction on the car you choose Wood o;ays. •·Tht~ rs one of my fuvonte tunc:. of the )Car I'm exerted to help my neighbors and other people m southeast Ohro gctu mcer, newer vehicle .. and get the BEST DEAL aVailable on new nnd newer cars Without \\lllttng unhl alter 111anks1:ivmg or setting the alarm lor two hours bcfor~ sunrise." Ilc went on to say, "I think people have other thrngs to do that \\Cckcnd .. like gettm~ started on Chnstmas shoppmg or pcndtng tunc \\ ith fntntly or volunteering to help others. But I've seen how good people feel nftcr gcttmg .1 reul steal on Black fnday. nnd \\Unt them to feel that same wny when they buy a cnr from Don Wood Automouve any umc tbts month. Anot her Reason To Gi\e T hanks: Credit Help For Good People The people ot Don \\Ood Automome understand that recent iinancral:otnuns have 2093597 Jefj Jf1)1Jd, l'rnidt·nt oj Oun I-I bod Autunwti1·e Wllltlli/ICes ''Black Friday" deal.~ (llfmantlr long. The enttri! "Hilll k Nm·cmbcr" invcl/1(11')' .1elt ctum1~ marked du1r11 to the loHY!M price~ vi the year. and tmde-111s em• .,.,.orth an ('\'1111 $/,000 01'<'1' NADA wl!u(•..\luke no puymt•nts llllfll :!0 I 0 and kel!p mOlt' mont:l·jorthe holidcl)'" Visll OIIJ sho11 room to get your "Black \oremher' dismunt sheet To 1'1!1 a pnvalt' uppointml!nt w/1 (740) W3-o64 I (A thew.) or (740) Jb ~ 5624 !Logan) made it drtlicult for some people and some fnmihes tQ keep up \\ith therr btlls. That's why we created DonWoodSaysYes to help meet those challenges. "The DonWoodSn)sYes crcd1t npproval program is about pro\'idtng e:o.:trn help to people who arc concerned about the1r crcdu That meaps more patience, more understandmg, more npprovnls. and more DC\\ and pre-owned vehtcles people enJOY dri\ tng, to feature for this specral ale. The be t !;election \\ iII go to those \\ ho arrh e first . And you'll get SI.OOO mer NADA loan \ aluc for your old car on selc1.'t pre-owned cars o"er S8,000 and select nc\\ cars. L1kc they say. "1irst come. fin.t sen cd ·• \\e purcha~cd extra \'Chicles for the Black ,..,he Don\VoodSaysYes credit approval progran1 is about providing extra help to people who are concerned about their credit. That nteans more patience, more understanding, more approvals, and more emphasis on the future instead of the past. We're helping good people get back on track., , emphasis on the future inste~d of the past We're helping good people get b.tck on track. And a fair loan on n mccr, newer car b ju"t the thing many people need n hnnd \\ 1th right flO\\ . DonWoodSaysYcs is dedrcnted to getting you back on the road Ytllh a car you'll be proud ofdmrng" Wood explained. But You ~eed lo llurr~ "''ve personally selected the mo t popular vehtcles. my personal tavorttes and those Paid advertisement '1\/uvcmbcr event. and shtpments arc llfm mg oil the ttme But the best selection wtll go fnst \\ tth deal~ hk~ these," ~oaid WOod Customers can pick up our "Black No., ember D1scount Sheet" ut tlll) Don Wood Automotl\ e "how room. The Black !1\0\ ember t>>ent is going on nO\\, onl) nt Don Wood Automothc locations in ~thens and Logon. For fastest en Ire. cnll (740) 593-664) (A then~) or (740) 385-5624 (Lognn). �- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Kurt Busch \\ins at Tcxus, Page 82 WVU injured read) for UC, Page 82 Tuesday, No\'ember 10,2009 Point Pleasant and Wahama playoff bound OSU beats 2009 football ·cs needed I 1 Penn Stat·e SENTINEL sr~FF ~~ ,t2Prkevraw(7·3)atNo swestsrde GALLIPOLIS All ~DSSPORTS@MYOAILYSENTIN£LCOM No 11 Liberty A:ttclgh (7·3) at No. 6 Bluollold (6·2l Ohio varsil\ football~:oach­ No. 10 Point Pleasant (7·3) at No 7 STATE COLLEGh. Pa. es in Gaflia nnd t-.teigs POINT PLEASANT, Keyser (7-3) (AP) - Terrelle Pryor tipS.1turday c;ounties are asked to submit W.Va. - The Point Pleasant No 16 Oak Glen (6-4) at No. 1 Wayne toed his way around the regular season swustics Big Blacks and the Wahama (1(}()) t No 14 Chapmanv o (6·4) at No 3 l?enn State defense. then both offen~e and defense White Falcons are both Sherman (1(}()) o;miled and danced all over from their respective team heading to the State Pla)offs No 9 James Monroe (6·2) at No 8 the Beaver Stadtum turf. to the Ohio Valley after wms this past \vcekend. Ravenswood (6-2) No 13 Herbert Hoover (6-4) at No 4 Quite the happy homeBoth teams ended the regPublishing sports departFranklort (9·1) CLASSAAA coming Saturday for the For Point Pleasant this is ment for district considera- ular sea on ranked lOth in Fnday CLASS A dual-threat phenom from tions. their respective Classes. the ccond year in a row No 1& Pr nceton (6-4) at No. 1 Brooke Fnday (10.0) arc in the pla)offo;. The the) Alon~ with the slats, Both teams ''ill be looking No 16 G bert (6-3) vs No 1 Madonna western Pennsyh ani a. No 14 Parkersburg (6-4) at No 3 (t(}()) at We Prvor threw for two p1e~se mclud~ the heights, at long trips for their respec- White falcons arc returning Brldgeport (1(}()) 15 Parkersburg CatholiC (7·3) at No touchdowns and ran for No 13 Umvei'Sity (7•3) at No 4 Spr ng 2NoMan tive Friday night contests. \\eJghts, posrttons and clas to post season pia) after Va (9-1) (9-1) another in his first game 13 Vat cy Fayette (7·3) at ~o 4 of each nommee - as well Point Pleasant (7-3) will mbsing the playoffs last No ey 12 Parkersburg South {7·3) at No 5 No Wlllramstown (8·2) in his home state and Farrmont s,., or (9-~l <l:S an order o.f recomm~nda-1 be facing Keyser (7-3) year. No 12 Moorefield (7-3) at No 5 Whoa ng back No n Cap tal (6-4) vs No. G George Central No. 15 Ohi'o State reclaimed (7-3) tron f()r po~srble ~electiOns. Fnday e\ening at 7:30 p.m. Washington (8-2), at Laidley F eld, No. 10 Wahama (8·2) at No 7 control of the Big Ten race Charlestol) S_u~m1ssrons" s~~ul_d be 1 at Keyser High School on W.VA. HIGH SCHOOL (8 2) No. 10 Morgantown {7 S) at No 7 Fayottovrtlo No 9 TUcker Cpunty (8·2) at No. 8 Clay- after beating No. 11 Penn ma~kd t~1 the G.tlltpohs the Golden Tornado's new PLAYOFF PAIRINGS Martrnsourg (8·2) Battelle (9·1) State. 24-7 In a duel of the Dn1ly Tn~un.~ .. ~/o B,ryan field. Saturday Saturday No. 15 Lewrs COunty (7·3) vs. No. 2 Walt.ers .. 8_5 ~ hud A\cnuc. Wahama (8-2) will be facFirst-round pairings for South Ch<~rleston (9·1) at Lard ley Field. No. 14 Pendleton County (7·3) at No.3 league's top two defenses. As an added bonus. the Richwood (10·0) Galllp~lr.s. Ohro 45631. ing Fayetteville (8-2) Friday the West Virginia hi~h Charleston No 11 Iaeger (8·2) at No 6 Wirl County Buckeyes (8-2. 5-1) vaulted St~trstJcs may also bL' evening at 7:30 p.m. with school football playoffs. No. 9 Rrpley (8-2) at No. 8 Nicholas (8·2). 7·30 p.m. County (9·1). 7;30 p.m into a tie for the conference cmarled . . to the game being plaved at Fnday games are at 7:30 cLAss AA Full brackets and ranking lead with Iowa after bwalters@m~darl) tnbune.c Nicholas Countv • High p.m. Saturday games arc at Friday are avaliablc on \\WW.wvs- Northwestern handed the om or '>cnt vm fax to (740) School in Summersville. I :30 p.m. unle~s otherwise No 15 Roane County (6-4) at No 2 1 Hawkeves its first loss of 446-3008. W Va Magnofia (1(}()) sac.org noted: the season earlier Saturdav. statistics and nomina· · -----------------------------------------t• mu t be rccei\ed After a demoralizing loss at Purdue last month, Ohio State's hopes for a fifth straight league title look Cu) ahoga Valley Christian BY SARAH HAWLEY much brighter. A showdown MDSSPORT OMVDAILYSENTINEL COM Academy won the Division with Iowa at the Horseshoe II Girls race with a time of awaits next week. COLUMBUS - Peyton 18: :W.71, 10 seconds "t\ovember is for conAdkim. and McKenna in front of second place fintender:-., we always say Warner \\ere the two local io;her Ta) lor Hatfield of that,'' Ohio State coach Jim Tres~el said. "It's hard to get competitors at the ~tate Zane Trace. too ecstatic right now cross country meet Akron St. Vincent-St. because you know the Saturday at Scioto Downs Mary took first place as a Ha\\ keyes are coming to Race Tra~k. Adkins and a total of 98 team with BEREA (AP) - The bye town.'' week didn't change Eric Warner both competed in pntnts. They'll head home to the Divison ll Girls race. The winners in the boy-, Mangini. He'.., still keeping Columbus with a confident in 19th, Adkins finished race~ were, Division 1: secrets. Pryor. the native of Cleveland's coach did not with a tune of 19:42.78. Zach Willis (15:45.11) Jeannette who came up with Divison II: reveal his star1ing quarter- missing the All Ohio team Mason; se,·eral clutch plays against back for next Monday's by just three ~pots. Warner ~lichael Brajdic ( 15:49.81) the team he turned down -as game against the Baltimore fimshed the race of 148 Bay Vtllage Bay: Divi<;ion a highly touted high school Ravens. During the girls in 75th place with a 111: Ryan Polman prospect. BrO\\ ns ·bye week. Mangini time of 20:49.88. ( 16:0 1.56) Independence. On Saturday, Pryor s:ijd he would announce l'hts is the second conThe bo) s teams 'Ninners showed Happy Valle) wh) "early next week'' if it secutive year that the were, Division I:Cieveland he was ~uch a prize. He finwould be Derek Anderson sophomore duo ha~ com- St. Ignatius: Dl\ isiol) II ished 8 for 17 passing for Quinn under cen- peted in the ~tate meet, Pe iu Ia \\ ood i.dgc. 125 \ ard , and rushed for 50 onal TV. ""ith Adkins tmishrng e1ghf Dt \ Jston ll I. \ ard; and a 7-vard TO on onday. Mangini said and Warner I 20th in last Independence. fiye carries. • h~,; will wan until )Cur's race. Warner '·It was huge. The) were 1 he winners of the girls Wedne day before making impro\ed her ttme from race-; \\ere, OJ\ rs1on 1: • Bryan Walterslftle photo making a big deal about it h1s QB cho1ce public. last year's meet b) nearly ~1eredith Gallia Academy's Peyton Adkins runs at the Disrict meet at and pe.ople were doubting Wagner "I know where I'm head- one minute. October 24th. Adkins finish 19th in the us. 'Buckeyes can't do this Rio Grande on ed, but we'll talk about that or this.' A lot of that stuff Chnstina Blair ot OHSAA meet Saturday at Scioto Downs. Please see State, Bl on Wednesday." Mangini motivate~ us, but we kne\\ said during his news conferwe could do it," Pryor said. ence. ·'] haven't talked to Rav Small burned Penn the quarterbacks about it State' (8-2. 4-2) with two yet. so that's part of il.'' long punt returns. and Ohio Anderson ·s poor play in State's defense held dangerrecent weeks might prompt ous Penn State .quarterback another change. He is the Daryll Clark in check with NFL's lowest-rated quarterI constant pressure. back with a 36.2 rating and The Buckeyes scored the is coming off a 6-for-17 pergame·s final 17 points to formance with two intercepsilence the crowd of tions in a 30-6 loss to the 110.033. the 'fourth-large t Chicago Bears. Since taking in Bea\er Stadium history. over for Quinn in Week 3. "We broke down on a Anderson has thro\\ n 'two 1 kicking pia). had a couple touchdo"" n passes and nine tough penalties. we didn't interceptions while going 1get any field position." Penn 4 as a starter. State coach Joe Paterno His rating in the fourth. ...aid. ''It wa.., a tough ballquarter JS almost hard to game for us. it reall) was. ve: 3.1. ' again..,t a good football 1erson, who took O\ er team:· ~ Quinn was benched in Leading by three. Pryor the second half of connected "ith open recei vCleveland's third game at er DeVier Posey in .stride Baltimore (4-4). turned ' down the left sideline for n down an intervie\\ request 1 62-yard touchdown pass as the Browns ( 1-7) with I :47 left in the ihird to returned to the practice lleld extend the lead to 17-7. after getting a few days off. A pumped Pryor rushed Quinn spoke to reporters down the field to meet but had little clue about Posey. then skipped back to Mangini's plans. the ~ideline m delight. "I have no idea," he said "Thi~ ""as m) first time to "I'm looking forward to trylead the team and lead the ing to get better today and offense and score some I'll take it day by day. That's touchdowns agamst another really all you can do at this AP photo big team." Pryor aid. ''It point." Cincinnati Bengals receiver Chad Ochocinco (85) runs away from Baltrmore Ravens cornerback Domonique Foxworth felt pretty good to lead the Mangini's secrec) is (24) after catching a pass m the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday in Cincinnati. The Bengals won 17-7. team:· nothing new. He didn't After another three-andannounce Quinn as his out b\ Penn State offen e. starter for the season opener Small lit up the Nittany until an hour before kickoff. Lions' porous punt coverThere's no doubt Quinn age unit for a 45-)ard return was frustrated all afternoon arc 4-0 in dh is ion games. CINCINNATI (AP) - ·)ears. The) ""on the dn tsion would 1ikc another chance to the NJttany Lions 47 to 111 2005 v. ith a team that sttll includmg a two-game sweep and threw a pair of intercepDone with all the drama. the to :-.how what he can do. He of the Raven:- (4-4). tions. "We're in a tough end the third quarter. a lot to learn. came in for the final series Bengals are grinding their had Getting good protection. "That's pretty cool," spot.'' "\Ve' rc much more into the playoff converagain:.t the Bears. mop-up ""a) They've been at their Pryor led the Bucke)CS sation. mature." said quarterback receiver Chad Ochocinco that <:ould have just as Palmer. who said. ''I like being in the dri- worst again:-! the Ben!!als. again on a dri' e "ith two Cedril: Benson topped 100 Car<~on e gone to Brett Ratliff, con\'ersions improVL'd to X-3 career ver's seat. Today was a who took advantage of three ti1ird-down yards again on Sunday, and w ~as yet to step on the Ravens penalttcs to pull off before rolling right to hit against the Ravens. ''We're a statement game. J want the Bengals scored on their field this season. Quinn better team. We \\ere a good every game to be a statement a last-minute touchdo\\ n in Brandon Saine for a 6-yard completed nearly 60 percent first three posse-;..,ion .... set- team Baltimore on Oct. II, a 17- TO pass on another third back then: \\C were game." ting up a 17-7 \ictory O\Cr (4p of 77) of, his passes du r14 victory that gained down play to gi\c Ohio kind of young and dumb. The Ravens ha\e frittered Baltimore that kept surpnsing his 10 quarters of action, State a 17-point cushion. rng Cincinnati atop the AFC Thrs team has more guy~ away every advantage they natrona! notice. Hy !-.wcepwhich came against North Fittingl), Saine do\ e into that under,tand hO\\ rare lhts gamed by startmg the season mg the series, Cincinnati and undefeated Minnesota. Denver and against division foes. opportumty i<;." 3-0. There's been a lot of suggested it has sta) mg corner of the end zone in Baltimore. The Broncos front of the sli\ er of cheerCincinnati would be in self-de...truction im olvcd - pO\\er. With a win next Sunda) in have the league's top- Pittsburgh. "We're not surprised, ing Bucke)e fans dre sed in the Bengal:> (6-2) control of the dtvt~ion ""ith a dropped pa..,ses, mis ed ranked defense. we're reall) not," safet) scarlet gear that stood out in would be in position to make \\in at Pittsburgh (5-2). kick~ and penalties galore. Given another chance. the ··we're not in a great playoffs for only the sec- ""htch plays Den\er on ond time in the past 19 Monday mght. The Bcngals spot," said Joe Fiacco. who Please see Bengals, Bl Please see OSU, Bl Please see Browns, Bl 1 I ~J~~~05fcfr·~~n~~e~~~~~y, Adkins and Warner compete at State CC meet Mangini not tipping hand on QB 1 I Bengals hold on to beat Ravens 17-7 a·· ' • • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tt!esday,November to, 2009 WVU's Devine, Brown should Kurt Busch wins at Texas Motor Speedway be ready for Cincinnati CHARLESTON. W.Va. - West Virginia coach B1ll Ste\o,'ru1 says sore ankles shouldn't keep running back Noel Devine and quarterback Jandt Brown from playing at .unbe~uen Cincinnati. Devine touched the ball onl:e in the second half in Saturday's 17-9 win over Louisville after getting hurt just before halftime. Brown was injured in the fourth quar. ter but left the game for only one play. Both will need to be healthy if the Mountaineers (7-2. 3-1 Big East) <rre to keep up with. the potent offense of the Bearcats (9-0. 5-0) on Friday night. · West Virginia must shrug 'off its worst offensive perfor. mance of the season and win its remaining games against No. 5 Cincinnati. No. 8 Pittsburgh and Rutgers to have a shot at its third Bowl Championship Series berth in five seasons. : The Mountaineers were :held to a season-low 273 yards of offense against Louisville. "We're trying to right that ship." Stewart said Monday. The way to do that agamst . Cincinnati is to run the ball. if the Bearcats' 47-45 win over Connecticut on Saturday is any indication. UConn's Jordan Todman romped for 162 yards and four touch. downs and Cincinnati surrendered a season high for points. "We are not a big, physical. grind-it-out team. That's not our strong suit." Stewart said. "We are more of a balanced, (~P) osu from PageBl the sea of blue and white. For the most part. Pryor played mistake-free football. and his offensive line kept the defense away from the most-sacked QB in the Big Ten. ··we failed ... Our game plan was to go in and stop him:· Penn State defensive tackle Ollie Ogbu said. ··we didn "t do it on a consistent • enoueh basis. so 1 would :;ay \\';'e failed:' Pryor\ 7-\ard TO run in the first qua.1ter \\as set up by a 41-yard punt return by Small to the Penn State 9. Special teams, especially the puntmg unit, has been a season -long problem, though the Nittany Lions · have been able to overcome those woes against less-talented teams. Not against Ohio State. though. Ross Homan ·s diving interception of Clark with 9:20 leFt - Penn State's spread-the-wealth football team. I don't know if our offensive line can go up and down the 11dd on them. We m·e going to have to do what vie do. try to spread the wealth and get the ball out on the screen. try the sh011 passmg game with a deep pass evei)' now and then and do our very ~st running the football." · It would help to have Devine not only available but back to his old self. After surp<Lc;sing 100 yards rushing in his first seven games, five he has a combined 98 )1rrds in his last two with no touchdowns scored. Stewatt is preparing in the event that Devme 's playing time is diminished. That means more practice at runnin~ back for slot receiver JocK Sanders. who had a career-high 12 carrie:-. for 66 yards against Louis\ ille. Stewart also plans to have Tavon Austin. who had a 9yard TO run against the Cardinals, and fullback Ryan Clarke ready for morp work. Brown has thrown for two touchdowns in three games since returning from a mild concussion and he's averaging just 150 passing yards per game over that span. Stewm1 points toward Brown's teammates for perhaps not helping him out enough, including a young offensive line that continues to be shuftled around. "The first thing you have to do when you pass the ball is pass block," he said. "Then you have to run precise routes." or first interception in four games sent 1'\ittany Lions fans SCUff) ing for the exits. Clark's touchdown plunge from a yard out on fourth down capped a nice second-qua11er drive to tie the game at 7 . It was the 21st rushing score of his career, breaking the mark for a Penn State quarterback set by his mentor. Michael Robinson. Otherwise. Penn St~te struggled all day. The Buckeyes smothered Clark's receivers except for Graham Zug (seven catches, 96 yards), and pressured him up front. Cameron Heyward had two sacks and I I tackles. Clark finished 12 of 28 for 125 yards and the interception. He ran for 20 yards on t I carries. Evan Royster managed JUSt 36 yards on 13 carries, and a couple dropped passes didn't help the offense. either. "lt's just hard to put points on the board when you don't have a consistent rhythm,'' Clark said. FORT WORTH. Texa~ (AP) - Jimmie Johnson's drive to history took a hard hit against the wall and K>'lc Busch ran out of gas trymg to complete an unprecedented NASCAR trifecta. Kurt Busch \Von at Texas Motor Speedway on Sunday. taking over the lead with 2 I /2 laps left when his younger brother's car suddenly slowed on the backstretch after leading 232 of the 334 laps. Johnson. the series points leader trying to become the first Sprint Cup dliver to win four consecutive season championships. wrecked on the third lap. His crew ne~:ded more than an hour to repair and basically rebuild his No. 48 Chevrolet. but he r~:turned to finish 38th 129 laps behind Kurt Busch. Johnson's points lead was cut from 184 to 73 over Hendrick teammate Mark Martin, who finished fourth. with two races left. "lt's still a respectable lead, 73 with two to go is a good position to be in." Johnson said. "I hate we gave up all these points .... ft's not as bad as it could have been, \'.e could have finished 43rd." K)'le Busch won the Nationwide and Camping World Truck races at Texas. and was trying to become the first driver to win in all three of NASCAR ·s national series on the same weekend. lt was the 28th time he ran all three races the same weekend. '"This is the first time Kyle and I raced each other hard." said Kurt Busch, who ran second behind his brother much of the race. ''It"s bittersweet, I was rooting for him. but at the same time this is for us." KUJ1 Busch got his second victory of the season. and 20th of his career. with an average speed of 147.137 mph. Denny Hamlin finished second and Matt Kenseth third. Jeff Gordon. another Hendrick driver who is third in points, finished 13th after avoiding serious problems of his own. Kyle Busch had trouble refiring his car after his splash and dash stop and wound up J I th. Coming out of Turn 2 on the third lap, Sam Harnish got loose after apparently being tapped by David Reutimann. Hamish made contact with Johnson, who scraped the outside wall. It looked as if Johnson might save his car before he was hit again by Hornish. then slammed into the inside wall. Johnson returned to the track on lap 115, the front and rear of his car so lid black after all the repairs. The front and rear suspensions and the driveshaft had been replaced, along with other repairs. Crew members from the teams of Gordon and Dale Earnhardt Jr. assisted in what looked like a makeshift body shop in the garage. After finishing second at Browns Browns returned from a bizarre bye week that included general manager George Kokinis' mysterious dismissal without any more information being provided about his ouster. One week after Kokinis was relieved of his duties. the terun has yet to explain the circumstances surrounding his departure after just nine months on the job. Owner Randy Lerner wants to bring in a vice president of football operations. an overseer who could help clean up a franchise in need of a makeover. That person's role would be similar to the one held by BW Parcells with the Miami Dolphins. ESPN .com reported that Lerner intends to contact former Seahawks coach Mike Holmgren. who stepped down after last season to spend more time with his family. Lerner said in an e-mail response to The Associated Press that he would not comment on ··rumors/speculation:· Holmgren has said he wants to return to pro football. He held dual titles of coach and GM with Seattle for four seasons before being stripped of his management Julies before the 2003 season. Last year. Holmgren said he was env ious of Parcells for having a cushy executive position. Mangini. who has come under fire halfway through his first season with Cleveland. said Lerner's search for a football czar would not be a distraction to him or the team. 'There's so many things that come up during the course of season. really like any other part of what you're teaching. it's very important that you focus on what's important." Mangini said. "What's imp01tant for us is what we're doing on a daily basis and our preparation for the next opponent." Mangini said he con· · . ues to have d iscus.si with Lerner and that he , no misgivings about adding a proven football mind. '"What I believe in is that anybody who can help us be successful, whether it's a player. coach. whoever it is. I'm open to anybody who can help us improve;· he said. "We're always looking to do that."' As for Holmgren. Mangini refused three times to address direct questions about the Super Bowl-winning coach. ·'I don ·r have anything else to add to what I said before ... he said . had 80 yards in penalties hadn "t allowed a I 00-yard and missed a field goal. rusher for 39 consecutive Their last chance slipped games. a streak that Benson away when Fiacco was broke by piling up 120 in from Page Bl sacked on three consecut1ve that win at Baltimore. plays . Now. the Ravens have Chris Crocker said .. Last season. the Ravens allowed a I 00-yard rusher "Everyone on the outside is. went 11-5 and made the in three of the last four 'Oh. the Bengals got anothplayoffs as a wild card. los- games. They'\·e also hurt er one. but tjley'll fall apart ing to Pittsburgh in the AFC themselves on big plays any time:" title game. By losing four of two pass interference penalThey were solid through- their last five. they've made ties extended Cincinnati's out on Sunday. themselves a long shot to second touchdown drive. Benson was coming off win the division. ~ That's not all. the best game of his career: ··None of us played well." Ray R ice's I- yard touch189 yards against his former defensive end Trevor Pryce down run cut it to 17-7 early Bears team. a dominating said . ''They had (solid) . in the fourth quarter. and the performance that sent techniques and played phys- Ravens got their chance to Cincinnati into its bye on an ical. And they are a physical make it close when Ed Reed upbeat note. RefresheJ by a team - don't let anybody stripped Chad Ochocinco weekend off. he was at it tell you they aren ' t." after a catch at midfield. again, running for 117 yards Cincinnati scored on its Stev~ Hauschka hooked a and a touchdown. first three possessions 38-yard field goal try with Up 17-0 at halftime. it touchdown. touchdtm n. 6: l2 left. was a matter of holding on. field goal In the past, the Bengals agai nst a The Bengals did. with ~a lot defense that has struggled would have been the ones of help from the self- against the run lately. a sur- self-destructing. destructive Ravens, who prising change. The Ravens ''They're not like last vear. that's clear;· Rice said. . ~OTES : Ravens DT H aloti Ngata missed his first eame because sprained left ankle. C John Harbaugh decide make him inactive when had trouble pushing off in pregame warm ups. Baltimore's offense has scored 14 points in the two losses to Cincinnati. ... Bengals WR Chris Henry broke his left forearm in the second quarter, when he made u catch and was immediately tackled. He ranks sixth on the team in receiYing. ... L B Keith Rivers strained his right calf in the second half a'nd was on crutches after the game. He ·11 go for tests to determine the severit; .... Firstround pick OT Andre S mith practiced last week but was inactive for Sunday's game . from Page Bl Quinn isn't sure what he could do diffen:ntly. "I don't know:· he said. "Looking back in the series that I had. I felt pretty comfortable with my decisionmaking with a couple of exceptions. I would just try to go out there and get better and make something happen." It may not matter who runs Cleveland's inept offense. The Browns have scored just five offensive touchdowns, two less than the New Orleans defense. The Saints have outscored the Browns 303-78. It's as if they're playing another sp011. And as the never-ending QB saga drags on. the Bengals Texas in April. behind Gordon. John:-.on had another disappointing fall race at Texas while trying to close out a championship. Last November. Johnson struggled to 15th while Carl Edwards gambled on fuel and won by a wide margin. Johnson left Texas with a I 06-point lead in the chase last year. and won by ~ ~ over Edwards. • Gordon avoided seri trouble in the second turn on lap 175, spinning but not hitting anything after Juan Pablo Montoya and Edwards , made contact and spun ahead of him going onto the backstretch. When Gordon turned down to avoid the other cars. he spun himself. He ended up with flat tires and a broken brace and came into the pit before it was operied. incurring the penalty that made him restart at the back ·of the field. He was still in 18th {>lace. where he was at the time of the accident, when the race restarted. I TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Bryan Walters/file photo Galli a Academy's McKenna Warner runs in the district meet at Rio Grande on October 24th. Warner placed 75th at the state meet Saturday. State from Page Bl ( 18:03.90) Sylvania North vie ....·: Division II: Christina Blair (18:39.71) Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy: Division III: Tammy t Berger (18:47.94) VersaiJ les. The girls team winners were, Division l: Rocky R1ver Magnificat; Division ll: Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary: Division III: Minster. Complete tndividual and team re;,ults can be found at www.ohsaa.org. ___ _______ __ _________ ......_~ ......._ ....... ..:._ • ~-------------------------------'---- ' -- - - -- - - --- - - - - - - - �luesday, November 10, 2009 . ... www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!Cribttne - Sentinel - il\egister C LASSIFIED .. - ;.t mdtclassifre!-~~'!il~1ribtmecom In One Week With Us REACH 0 VER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Meigs County, OH Websites: www mydallytribune.oom www myda1lysentinel.com www.mydallyregfster.com To Place \!Cribttne Sentinel 31\egigter ct~SJcfeAfT! 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1 add 11onal lot. level & cleared ol1, all 4 are conv1ently connected on a c1ty block. take one take all w111 not split up, Cleland Reality, 740.992·2259 Cass Cloland or James PiCkens at 225·810-9927 asking $109,000 OBO House for sale 3 BR 1 BA Ranch on WOOdland 2001 Dodge Stratus, 4 D40-44 _ www Orvb COM 7 1 7443 _ __ Door 134 000 m1 S2300 ~;.,;;,;;;.:..:,..;,;,;;;... OBO 2~n or Real Estate 3500 256-1261 Rentals Autos Gu~ 11-1o ~~ C 2009 Wanted 500 Education Busineu & Trode School 300 2002·Camaro pwr. win· ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; dowsllocks cruse ctr1 Apartments/ cd player 78000 m Townhouus $5000 080 256--1147 www comics.com by NEA, Inc. Gallipolls Caroor College 1Careers Close To 1-!orM) Call Today! 740 446·4367 1 BOD-214·0452 Services CLASSIFIED INDEX - Now you can have borders and graphics ~--' added to your classified ads _{ ~ 1 ~ Borders $3.00/ per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large I 600 Animals Horses Home Improvements 5 Reg M ature horses $750 00 • S2000 00, Wel'dl ng Parnt $750 00 t Reg Georg an Grande horse 112 sadd e bred 1 yr old $7000 00 '304--6 7&·2308 or 304-593·3499 Farm Equipment EBY. INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSEJUVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX. EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBE'D $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740-446--3825 Haylage 1500 1b round b les wrapped If' plastic Other Services S50 00 each call Don Polled Hc-efords 2 1Je1f· Lambert 740·992-7603 ers 5 mor old • buh 6 Pat Crt!f'l 11or s Call 1 2 on Old. 1 bull here· ---.....,.....,.....,.....,""""""" 740·446-3745 ford & angus 16 rr on old 900 Merchandise 304-8B2·2n4 Pets Profossionol Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Nof' U WeWn t -888 582 3345 SEPnC G CO MasOf' Co Evan J CKSo 800.537·9528 400 Fuel / Oil / Coal / Wood/Gas Seasoned r rewood Al Hardwood 2 6 wk old klnens free 740-£53-2439 1M&1FW. very 740-446-9204 PUMPING OH d ght t:.:Dild Female 1ght ca co 140-441 0'45 'WV Ron OH - -- - - - -ACA t:·oke Financial Cavaher 2003 Cava~er 2001 Dodge SLT Loaded, 614·553·7060. Galllpol s, Water'Sewer. Durango Trash nc. $400 mo S4.500. ~$400 sec. dep Dodge Durango 2001 Engne New 74().645- 7965 Have you pnced a John ==~~==== Deere • :y? You be Trvdts urp Checl\ out our ~~~=~~~~ t:!lOd nventory at 1997 Fo•d F-250 7 3 www CAREO con Car· Powc· Stroke DICSCI rriChQ Eq~o pment Ext cab, whtte, tool box 74().446--2412 5th whee New Trans· mlssiO!l 174 000 m es 58.700. 740-416.()865 Hay, Feed, Seed, Groin ,_ ....,_ _ _ _......,_ livestodc ~==== $4200, 1 and 2 bedroom apts and unfur· $3900, furnished 2004 Caval er 53600 mst'ed, and houses n 2007 ColoradO Truck Pomeroy and Midd !iport. securty depos • requ red, 56850.256-6169 no pets 740·992·2218 2""' ., 00~6-M-,,sub-lsh -. 1 - :E-c-.11-ps-e. Tri·Levcl, S1lver 63,000 mi $7000 1 BR Apt OBO 256·6877 or Close to Holzer Hosp1tal, No Pets. Aof + Dep. 256 •1261 Req. 740·794-0831 Sp orts Utility 2 BR Apt Downtown 2005 or ~======= = Miscellaneous ======== Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evons 1·800.537·9528 on Parents 74D-44H657 p m ses For Sale 2 AKC •eg. Yorkle Terr ers contact bellejoe234@ grnall.com -Fre-e-to_ g_ood __ l'o_m _e_n_ eu-t male Ma n coon dooro trloor 304-674-012' I 700 ' n· Agrk:ulture Farm Equipment 238 1st Ave Lg Upsta rs apt overlOOk ng rtver Full' kl1chcn 2 persons $425+1.11 Dep req Rei Call446-4926 •2B _R _ A _P " "T'"'c""tose-to_ H _ o_l· zer Hospital on SR 160 c A (740) 441.0194 (!) Beau lui home and For _ _...;.;.;..,;.;.._ __ hunter's dreaM. more deta1ls, go to 3 rool"! and bath down www orvb co:n or ca sta rs first months rent & 74().794·1132 depostt relo ences re-qwred No Pots and Houus For Sale clean 740-441.()245 3 yr old 1,152 sq ft ranch home 2 BR. 2 BA w w':l rtpool tubs Lg LA. Brdal sot 14 kt white Eat-10 kitcher All elec· gold 1 5 kt tolar diamond tnc Refr•g. Range D1shwe ght From 'Zates Galhpohs City washer Never wom Valued et School D striCt 2.99 over 52,000 She dumped mo My loss 1S acres. 6x24 deck. 5 min. your gan AstMg S1200 from C1ty L1m1t 569.500 OBO Call (740)446·7029. <7401248 9439 - - - - -....~Mad1sor Ave Pt Pleasant !rame house on 2 =~=~==== lots exce ent ocat1on lor 2 futuro rentAls S8 000 740-70!H858 1999 Clayton doub e any wlde 28x44 3 bedroom gold JeW 2 bath S22 500 OBO gold pre 740.591·9721 or <~rrency 740.992·1599 ots or CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· ABLE• Townhouse apart· sma I and or 8 7 Ford Pickup 1 ruck. rrerts. rent Can F-250, 300. 6--cyl, 2WD. hOI.SeS fo 74D-44H111 lor appll AutomatJC. Runs GOOd cation & 1nformat on $795 OBO 446-4190 Free Rent Special Ill V a ns 2&3BR apts 5395 and up, Central Air W/D 1992 Ply Voyager, hookup, tenant pays 51550, RebUilt Mtr 8,500 electric. Call between Ml All Elec Needs the hours of BA·8P Panted. 740.245·5014. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. Real Estate 3000 (304)882--3017 Sales Tw n RIVers Towe• s ac· cepllng app ICations lor For Sole By Owner wailing lSI tor HUD subs d zed 1·BR aparune t 12 Unit Apt. Complex. for the elde d bl d 446--0390. ca 675·6679 AKC m r. ature Schnau· lers Partl & Chaco tes ,__ _ _ _ _ __ Money To Lend 740.339-2494 740.208.0383 dicl Stlop Fatwoods Rd PoMe'lly, Ga • 3 bedroom 2 bath ga· rage 740.992·5989 2BR apts 6 r1 I om Ho zer sorne ut tit'S p<l or app ances ave $400/mo + dep 740.577·6866 or .988 - ·6_1_3o _ _ _ _ __ 1 & 2 Br fum shed apt , start $450 & up plus dep., No pets, Racino,Oh 740·591·5174 M ddleport Beoch St 2 br, lumtshed opts ._.t 1 ties pa d dep & ref No Pets ( 740)99 2-()165 ~~~~;,;;,;:.:;:;._ _ Apartment av ble now RIVerbend Apts New Have WV Now accept· 1ng appliCations for HUD-subsldlled one Ut •ies Bedroom Apts ncluded Based on 30"l. of adjusted Income Ca 304-!182·3121 ava be lor SeniOr and D t Od people �Apa~ents/ Townhouses Apar1ments/ Townhouses Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr., from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportu· nity. This institution 1s an Equal Opportunity Pro· vider and Employer Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 740·446·1599. Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 bath, back patio. pool, playground, (trash, sew· Down· stairs apt. for rent age, water pd.)No pets In Pt. Pleasant 2 br.,w/ allowed. $450/rent. kitchen appliances • AC/ $450/sec. dep. Call gas furnace w/ WD ~74~0~-64~5-=8=59~9~~~~ hook-up Lg. front porch Commercial $375.00 a mon. + =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-• $200.00 dep. Business space in Galli304·675·6375 or cell polis Ferry for rent, 2 tan· 804·677·8621. ning beds for sale 304 59 "4654 For Rent, 2 BR. Duplex ::;;;~·~..,.-~~·~~~~ in town, $475/mo. Houses For Rent Dep+ref. No pets. Quiet ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= place. 446·1271. Sl99omo! 3 bed, 2 bath • Bank Repo' (5% down 15 Gracious Living 1 and 2 years, &% APRl for hsting' Bedroom Apts. ·at Village 800·620-4946ex R027 Manor and Riverside Apts. 1n Middleport, from ·1-B_R_F-um-i-sh_e_d_H_o_u-se-in $327 to $592. town. Excellent location. 740·992·5064. Equal No pets 740·446·1162. Housing Opportunity. Pomeroy· 2 br, 1 bath, Island View Motel has garage, peaceful, ready vacancies $35.00/Night. Dec. 1, 740·856·8863 740·446·0406 3BR 1 bath home n Le· BR apt. Grande Blvd $650 rent Modem $650 dep. renter pays 446·3736. ·11·es. NO PETS. Call Utl·r1 Modern 1BR apt. Call 446·3644 for applicaton. 740-446·0390 3br, $475../month in Nice 1 BR wash-dry. Syracuse. Depos1t, HUD Stove & Fridge. All Utili· approved. No Pets ties. Call 740·446·9585. 304-675·5332 weekends $600/mo.·SSOO dep. 740·591-0265 = Sm efficiency in P1 Pleasant stove, ref all uhl. pd. $385.00 a mon. dep req. 304·675·7783. • 615 Third Ave. Gallipolis, 3 BR, 1 & 1/2 bath, no !rig. $610/mo $610 dep. Call 446·0555. Card of Thanks Card of Thanks . - We. the family of ley Rickard, would like to 1 thank all friends, neighbors. and relauves, who visited, brought food, sent cards. and flowers during her illness. Your loving care will always be remembered. Thanks to all who donated food to Fathers House Church and the ladies who served it. It was well received and appreciated. Thanks to Dr. Kelli ) Cawley, Hospice, and all the medical staff. A special thanks to Pastor Glenn Rowe for being there in time of need. .. ~- Robert Rickard and Family - a Help Wanted Help Wanted :JIR.artland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We are looking for someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: ~alhpoh!l' Datil' Tuesday, November 10, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel f!:nbunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com Houses For Rent Sales Education Help Wanted· General For rent 3 br. brick ranct1 on Rt2 N. next to Roose· velt Elem. school 304·895·3129 M·T1red of pay1ng rent? We can get you 1nto a new manufactured home for as low as 5°-1. down. Call to be pre-qualified 866·838·3201 • --A-AA_B_R_A_N_o.-N-EW_t_ _ Part·tlme Instructors nreded dunng the day in: mathematics economics. and accounting. Mathematics and eco· noMIC instructors must have a master's degree in the diSCipline. If 111ter· ested please ema1l a re· sume and cover attar to 1danicki@ gallipohsca· •eercollege.edu Get Paid What You're Worth I Our best performers make up to S12.25 after six months! ReCrUit volunteers for '10n·proht orgamzatlors No expenerce reqwedl No Credit Card Sales' No Collect1ons. ~--~-.....,~- Wiseman Real Estate·4 rentals available-call 446-3644 for more info. All in-town-various prices-references & sec. .d,e.;p_o_sl_ts_re _q.;..u_ire_d_. - - 4000 Manufactured Uousing ~~~~~~~;;:; Rentals ~~--~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:= 2 BR Mobile Home. No pets. Water, sewer, trash included. At John.,on's • Mobile Home Park. 740·645·0506. HUGE 4 BR 2 Bath SECTIONAL 2x6 walls, Large chefs k1tchen, 50 year Siding, Dlx appliance pkg, Pvt ul•llty m1, G18N walk· n closets, P1tch cell ngs. Giant groat room ++++ NEW FHA FINANCING' $47,651 MIDWEST HOMES mym1dwesthome.com YOUNG'S Part-time computer · 1n· strue1or needed for Thursday mormngs from October 8·December 17. Email resume and cover letter to Jdan1ck1@galli· poliscareercollege.edu or fax to 740-446·4124. 740.828.2750 !'------ Help Wanted· General ...,2-b-r-.in_G_a_l_lip_o_li-sF_ry_ · - -..... New 3 BR, 2 Bath. 0 Cosmetologist needed w/covered patio, w/ Money Down. lor land for busy local salon call app. hp. $375.00 00 owners. 446-3384. 740·992·2200 amon + $300.00 dep. no pets, no smoking OHIO'S Quality Control earn up BEST BUYs to $15 an Mur, evaluate inside HUd approved 304·849·2932.1eave 201 o3BR Doublewide retail stores, train1ng pro· message. $39,977 vided, ' call ..,.......,______ HUGE 2010 4br/2ba 1·800·901·2694 2 Trailer Lots for Rent-Addison FHA $349 mo Pike·$ /mo + 2010 3br/2ba Single Asst receptionist 150 sec. from 19g mo needed lor local dentist dep. Water pd. MIDWESTHOMES office In the Pt Pleasant 446·3644 · • area, must have knowl· ~~------ mymidwesthomes.com ed t 0f 2BR, 1 BA mobile home; 740 828 2750 ge corrpu ers, all elect. Xtra Nice. No • • phones, and good cuspets. $450/mo (inc. water The BIG Sale tomer SkillS, will train for position, please send re& trash) 3667 Bulaville used Homes & Owner sumes to Dental Office Pike (740)446·4234 or Financing. New2010 3984 lndlan Creek Ad (740)208·7861. Doublewide$37,98g Elkview,wv 25071 . -Ideal -Ask abou I $8•000 Re· 2BR. for-1 or 2-peo· pie, $300/monu11 Re· bates Customer service/order fernces, No Pets, NO mymidwesthome.com dept supervisor 30·35 CALLS af1er 7pm 740·828-2750 hrs per week. Ideal can· 740·441·0181 - - - - - - - - didate will posSess conh· ''The Proctorville dence, be detail onented, 2br.in Gallipolis Ferry 4 Difference" and computer literate. Email resume, refer· br & 2 ba. $675.00 a $1 and a deed is all you mon. + $675.00 dep, call need to own your dream ences, and salary re· 740-973·8999. home. Call Now! quirements as a wore Freedom Homes document to: custom· 3 br trailer for rent on 888·565~167 erservice.orderdept@grr Pine Grove Rd. Racine, ail.com. Oh, $385 plus deposit, .....- - - - - - - Trade m your old single· you pay all utilities, good Wide lor a new home. 0 Do you enJOY I'Jelpln£ location in country set- money down 446_3570 _ people? If SO, I will giVE ling, call & leave mes· you FREE RENT ANC sage if no one answer's FREE UTILITIES plus ar 6000 740-992·2458 Employment 1ncome just for mov1ng 1r and helping my 87 year Trailer in town Racine, 2 old mother. You will live br., 1 bath, all electric, Administrotive/ here as 1f tl were your carport, large front porch, Professional own home. m1nus tlie ex· close to school, library & penses. 740·416·3130. park, $425 deposit, $425 Life Enrichment Coor· per month water & gardinator Local pharmacy seeking bage included, NO Pets. Rocksprings Rehabllita· ovem1grt pharMacist, of· 740·949·2217 lion Center 36759 fe(lflg flex1ble s~edule Road, competitive wages and For rent, Mobile Home·3 Rocksprings Pomeroy, a sk1lled nurs· BR, Private lot, clean. benefits Call 1n9 and rehab1htatior Dep. No pets. $475/mo center IS acc•pting appli· 740·450·7964 for infor 446·7275. cations tor an !L~l­ f'YlatiOn Nice 3BR, 2 Bath, 16x80, ~ Life Enrichment Country Settirrg. Coordinator. Role: to provide · a Life 367-0266 or 339·3366. Enrichment Program to meet the soc1al, physical, Sales cultural, spiritual, emo.. tiona! and recreational 1g59 14x70 Mobile needs and interests of Home, Most appliances each resident. inc. Brand new King Successful applicants woodbumer. 256-8121. will have a BS in Thera· peutic RecreatiOn or re· Country living- 3-5BR, lated field. Act;v1ttes D1· 2·3 BA on ,property. rector Certification and Many floor plans! Easy experience n LTC pre· Financing! We own the !erred. bank. Call today! To apply· Andi Ayres at aayres@ extendicare.co 866·215-5774 s m 78 Elc6na Trailer 14·70, Good Shape, You Move $7000 OBO 635 Paxton. 740·645-1646 or 740·446·2515. Ema•: to visit our well· site WW-W&l>telldi&ilre£Ql!l and submit apphcat1on and resume Full eM Part·l1me POSI· !Ions! All '-AaJOT Holidays OFF WITH PAY! Weekly Pay + Bonus fn· cenhvesl Medical Dental. EAP, 401K1 Carpenter Service • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages · Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting ·Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 Call NOW to start earn· ing your potential! 1·888·1MC·PAYU, Ext. 1901Apply online http://jobs.lnfoclsion.c om - .........,!'-~-~Part Time Dayshlft F1xed Schedule 28 hrs/wk 8:00 •1:30 +weekend day Make fundraising calls for conservative organizations suer as the NRAI Conducting Interviews Now V.C. YOUNG Ill David Lewis FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Rutland Volunteer Fire Dept. Annual Turkey Dinner www.mydailysentinel.com • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare • Siding • Vinyl Windows • \Ictal and Shingle Roofs • Deck~ • Additions •Electrical •Plumbing • Pole Harns R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Truck Sen icc We do drin:ways Limestone • GraYcl Top Soil • }'ill Dirt Hours 7:00am-8:00pm Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 MICHAEL'S SERVICE CENTER 1555 NYEMe. Pomenn, 011 • Oil & filter change • Tune Ups • Bmke Service • AC Recharge • Mmor exhaust repait • Tire Repair • Transmission Fi Iter & F-luid Change • General Mechanic work (740) 992-0910 J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing • Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 ~L.~IlWV l!n~ ~urnnure ww .w.thrJ!>el'Cre Ju:abmet.ey.com 74 .446.9200 , 2459 St. Rt. 160 · Gallipolis Racine, Ohio 740-247"2019 Cell: 740-416-5047 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe email: jrshadfrm@aol.com MIKE MARCUM ROOFING & REMODELING Co. Rubber Roofing, Room Additions, Decks, Shingles. Siding, Windows. Pole Barns, Garages, Insurance Work, Residential & Commercial 74().245·0437 Licensed & Bonded 30 Years ' Free Estimates Experienc·• PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addiuon~. Remodeling. ~letal & Shingle Roofs,:'-<e\\< Homt!s,Siding,Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price • 17 ) rs. Experience WV#040g54 Cell740-416·2960 740·g92·0730 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell WI!'\TER STORAG~ tvleigs County rairgrounds Arrhnl: Oct.31.lU09 Apri1,2010 A fee of $2C will be REQUEST FOR PRO· POSAL Meigs County Job and Family Services (MCJFS) Is seeking proposals from quailtied organizations or agencies to provide comprehensive client serv.ices for Non • Emergency Trans· portatlon to and from Medicaid reimbursable services. Proposal must demonstrate ca· paclty to meet program goals. This contract shall be for the period of December 1, 2009 through June 30, 2010. MCJFS may, at Its sole discretion, extend the contract for a term of one year contingent upon the level of future federal and state finding, provider effective· ness and demonstrated need for the services being offered. For a copy of the full RFP contact Jane Banks, MCJFS, 175 Race Street, Middle· port, Ohio 45760 (740) 9g2-2111 ext. 106. Pro· posal must be submitted no later than November 25, 2009 at 9:00a.m. Meigs County Job & Family Services reserves the right to re· ject any and all bids. (11) 10, 17, 24 7 40-367-0544 Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 508-0688 NOTICE TO TAXPAY·· ERS Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code The Meigs County Board of Revision has completed Its work of equalization. The tax returns for tax year 2009 have been revised and the valuations completed and are open for public inspectlon In the office of the Meigs County Auditor, Second Floor, Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Complaints against the valuations, as estab· fished for tax year 2009 must be made in accor· dance with Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Re· vised Code. These complaints must be filed In the County Auditor's Office on or be· fore March 31, 2010. All complaints filed with the County Auditor will be heard by the Board of Revision in the man· ner provided by Sec· tlon 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Code. Mary T. Byer·Hill Meigs County Auditor (11) 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19 to 10' x 30' Local Contractor CONSTRUCTION 9:1HI am· 11:00 am Rel~a~c: Lt"t Public Notice 7 40-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' ROBERT BISSEll 992-6617 742-2372 Public Notice Rac1ne, OH ' 1-419-925-5208 \>llr Ri<l'liO MO'I,!Mhtml ~ 14\our Door The Daily Sentinel Frec Fstunate , CALL MIKE NIEKAMP P>;biif'ictimm\~t~ .tl Do-it-yourself convenience tl Easy to use tl Upload photos and graphics tl Print and Online options tl 7 great packages to choose from hm.cd WVI\42162 WILL PICK UP L Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. 740-992-6971 CASH FOR TRACTORS Classifieds A Do-it-yourself classified ads All Types or Concrete Work 29 Year~ Experience or call fJt;IN Concrete Removal and Replacement Interview today! 1·888-IMC·PAYU ext. 2311 http://jobs.infocislon.c 0 -.m;...._ __ _ _ _...; Quahty Control EAR~ up 1o Sl~OO an hr. evaIua t" rc I ru1 sI ''rc' • I r.un '"f rro\'Uk• 877-766-9~07 Rescare open interviews for Lesage Campus & Huntington Area. Res· care Huntington Agency 1s hinng Direct Care Staf '10 exp. required, must have HSIGED, valid DL and be able to pass criminal backgrou11d check. lnterv1ews w111 be held 9arr·3pm. Nov. 11-12 at 3135 16th Street Rd Suite 21', Huflhngton WV 304 522·3548 for ~re info EOE" m/1/v/d. T1ckets $6.00 Available at Quality Print Shop Rutland Dept. Store Pomeroy Flower Shop PI r: a n wspapcr ad LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Call and schedule your Saturday, Nov. 21st ··spm Meigs Elementary School ~ 992·6215 740·5g1·01g5 . Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions H&H Guttering 8.\:\KS CO;"o;STRt,;CTI0:'\0 Seamless GJtters Roofing. Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·g657 Saturda) in charged for early ,,rnval.lat<.' am val, Cllrl} remo1 al, late rcmo1 al, or an}timc accc>s j, \\anted t(l fairground' llthcr than 'taxed date,, 81: !ding 'Pa~c 1s fir-t come fit>t ~en c. fn,idc Storage: $4.00/lf Open Spa.:c: $2 00/lf Inside Fence· $1.00 If Call 985-4372 for more information. BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? We can help! Call out Toll Free 866-564-8679 . LUV HOMES •&.c.lf~ 'l"'i'Jt«d. :\ov. Selling. • Ford & \loton:raft Parts • Eng me'. Tramfer C.J>es & co. Pomcro), Ohio Cornmercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Cu,tom Home Building Steel I·r.1me Buildings Buildmg, Remodeling General repair IHHI Tran~mi"wns • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet \ktal & Components F·or AI \IJ~es ol Veh1dc' Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 Free Estimates for • Backhoe • Trenchilg • Brush Hogging • Portable Bamlml Tree Trimming • Setting • Poles & Trusses Call740-992-9572 (3aa Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential Em:.;, • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full) insured & bonding mailable Free estimates · 25+ )ears cxr>crienn· C\ul ullili.ll<'d \\llh \lik~ \lurcum R•H>On~ ,'i; l(<·nuHil'lin::• Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 740-742-3411 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *ln~ured Fxpt•rienceJ Reference~ A.vuiiJt-1.:' C'all Gar) Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Please lea\ e me~sagc 1\e Specia/izr In Rc•plaremelll 1\/ndcJI\ 1 For Older Homes & Trailers Yo e.ttra charge to replace metal frame 1ruulmn EO Richard Smith Co-0\\ ncri\'ic.: Prcs1dent Coohille.OH Frt'h :'\orth C11rolinn SHIU\IP {740) 742-25(13 l:ltgl·, Dl"U'f' trwrn. ht:ftd'\ 00 SIO per lb Cash <>nly l'mt IS !'e4liii'.:OJ 1r advan.~ Slupmcnts llnliC e\'er) other Frida1 �Tuesday, November 10, 2009 BLOND IE Dean You ng!Den is Lebrun EETLE BAILEY ZER0 1 WERE YOU &ORN STUPID OR Dl D YOU TAKE A COURSE IN IT~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com CROSS WORD By THOMAS JOS EPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Cronies 1 Sandbox 2 On the toys 6 Museum peak of 3 Minuscule p1ece 11 Top story 4 Blotto 5 Plan 12 Wonderland visitor 6 Not often 7 New 1 3 Frank Haven o 1 1 3 1::1 s 1 1 'r! d Capra student Todav'sAnswers movie 8 Judy's 22 Roulette 35 Singer 1 5 Secret agent daughter bet Seeger 16 Ram's 9 Clickable 24 Feel poorly 36 Dick picture 25 Enjoy Tracy's mate 10 Small coin Aspen love 17 Kitchen 14 Have 26 Slugger 38 Doing pest 18 Bouquet debts Williams nothing 39 Face 20 Madame 18 Some die 30 Platter Curie rolls spinner feature 19 Cleaner 31 What tour- 40 At hand 23 Breadscent ists see 42 Brewed making 20 Comic 33 Swelled beverneed Bernie head age 27 Pinnacle 28 Karaoke 21 ClumsY. 34 General 43 Bolt person Bradley partner need 29 Handed N EW C ROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 (checklrn.o) lo ThomasJosP.ph Rook 2. PO. Box 536415 Orlando. fL 32853·64ffi over 3 1 Not flimsy 32 Do a butler's job 34 Make a choice 37 Easter find 38 Roadhouse 41 Frank Capra mov1e 44 Puzzled 450klahoma city 46 Paraphrase 47 Ranch critter Mort Walker OR A RE YOU JUST I HATE TH ESE MULTIPLE-CHOICE GU ESTION5 PRETENDING TO BE STUPID JUST TQ ANNOY ME~! .! ~ ~~--~~ ~ ~~~~~~uu FUNKY W INKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne P"NtY N~e rrcHE:, ANt:J ~ C.AN1i FZ~,A.CJ./11 I • THELOCKHORNS W illiam Hoest www lhclockhoms com HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker ,.THE ONL.V TIME L.E'ROV L.I~TEN~ TO ME I~ WHEN I A~l< IF HE'S L.l6TENING TO ME." Patrick McDonnell ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman r3 f I f J f T H E FAMILY CIRCUS f.. CONCEPTIS SlJDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 1 7 5 6 9 4 5 3 1 8 9 3 • 2 9 1 3 3 4 7 " He's m ad because nothin ' good rhy m es with Jeffy." DENNIS T HE MENACE Hank Ketchum Difficulty Level 8 1 8 6 9 4 2 6 . . . . J~A;y"J hl]R~I]jl(} - . vL? G_ g 9- ... £ ~ 9 6 ~ £ I ~ g v 6 9 L G 9 -g 6 9 9 ~ L G v 9 i£ G 9 9 Lv 6 £t~ g g v L£ 9 ~ 9 6 G + G g 9 9 L1v ~ I £ i6 9 1g I ~ G £ v 6 9 L 9 6 £ 9 g LGv ~ L G v 6 1~ 9 g £ 9 ''Cui il1E il-I~TRICS, J>ENNIS, AND ~AT OUR CAI<ROT5. ~ -----------------------------------------------------§ n 1 * r 0 c. t 11 • 0 ** 11111 6 4 5 HAPPY BIRlHDAY for Tuesdav; 1\ov. 10.2009: This yeM, you make waves and· gain understanding of people. Zero in on your goals, and when .:onfused. stop and take a gander at your priorities. You will regain your centering quite quickly. The unexpected does occur. encouraging you to rethink situation.; more often. Your creativity kicks in frequently when faring challenges If you are single, you will meet '<Omeone through a friendship, or a friendship could become more. If you aTE' attached, the two of you need to <;Qcialize more as well ,b work on the quality of your . ill bond moTE' closely VIRGO come<; friendship You .... through for you Tile Stars Slum• lire Kind of Day You'll Have: 5Dynamic; 4-PIY.'itire; 3-A<-emgc; 2-So-:;o; 1-D!ffimlt ARIES (March 21-April 19) *** Cet the JOb done through focus and direct action. A must appearance muld baffle you. Out of the blue, you diS(.'over that others aTE' changing their needs, thus impacting a project. Zero in on the long-term pri· orities, ,md you11 come out on lop. Tonight:\ \'ork dS late as necessal)'. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ***** let your imagination kick in when .mother solution ob\ iously is needed. A brainstorming ses~ion could provide many ,m"wers or potenti.;l solu· lion". You might be wondering whidi WilY to go when dealing with a boss. 'lake your cue from him or her. Tonight: Be creative when dedding. GEt\1lNl (l\!ay 21-June 20) ***You might want to reconsider a dedsion .1nd mme from a fundament,ll b.1~ of underst.mding. Your ability to under.;t.md what others aTE' doing allows greater flow. An offer will make life easier. \ Vhy not say y~? 'Iimighl: Head home. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ***** Your imagination and intellect meet, making it puss:ble to deal with a wide range of issues and project~. You might e\'en enjoy the ,·ariel) that becomes possible. A parlner tries to pitch in and be moTE' supportive. 'Ioni~ht: Ch,m~~ ~~c~r.... LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) *** Be aware of your spending and long-tem1 d6ires. Yru will lighten up consider;1bly if you"rehx and work 1\ ith !he moment. Extremes hit left and 1ight ac; you attempllo juggle a lot moTE' than norn1dl. Tonight: Buy,, treat on the way home. VffiGO (Aug. 2J·Sept. 22) ***** Put your best foot fom·ard. Others cannot help but respond. Yourenormou:; creati1•e re:-;ourres come forward. You seem to be able to h, ndle moTE' than your nom1.1l share. Your caring nature re\ eab il.:;elf more than ewr. 1bnight: The world 1~ your oyster. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** Kuow when to pull b,1ck ,md understand what is h.:lppening. ~!uch bubbles forth that Ls interest ing but need~ to be dealt with. You ha' t' inMgmation and ingenuity working for you. {J-;e those ""selo;. Be careful 1'ith spending. Tonight· ·!~Ike some pri\•.1te time. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.3-".:m·. 21) *****listen to news that b forth~.\Jmmg. Understanding romes forward. You are coming up wtth ideas, and tlthrrs ~and under;tand vour unique resouret>iulnes.'>. focus on your dtrection ,md goals. Atlea'>t you 1\ill be pleased! Tonight: Wherever the action i!". s·AGITI'ARIUS (Ko' 22-INc. 21) ****A mu~t appeMance IS ine\1t,1ble. You -,e{' a child or lm·ed one trom a new per.:.pecti\ c. Your understanding evolve~ when dealing with others. How )OU handle a personal Situation cou~d ch,mge dram<llic.tlly oo'au~ of pressui'E'. 1\might: A mu~t show CAPRlCOM (Dec 22-Jan )Q) ***** Keep re..whing out for oti1er; ,md get moTE' inform.1tion. You might be surprL"€d by \\hat rome~ up. Get past.a problem immediate]). Curb .1 tendency to give too much or ~pend too mu(h ibmght: Put on a great piere of mu..,ic AQUARIUS Q.m. 20 Fet'. 18) ***** Relate to others on a one-on-•Jne le1 el. nus attention tends to help them feel St.'\.'Ure and relaxed. In this ,1tmosphere, much more will ~ g<uned by ,;II p.ulles.listen to your inner voire on" monev matter. 1\might Make pl.m.:; with a f<~vorite person. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) * * * * * "lbgelht>mes.<; 1sn't poss1ble "ilhout you I'E'\'t><lhng more of your mn£r feelings, Reach out for someone at a dbt.mce wht' vou can:· about Re,ilize wh.1t is happenmg behind the srenes. !(might· fA>fcr to someone ti'lse' ~ ide,1,, /•l"fl" !me "'tgar ,, '"' I',. mt, Jte at ltttp·ln.I'U'Ju.Cjut'lu.dJtgar.:nm 1 �Tuesday, November 10,2009 Available In 62" or81'' Comtttt11UIJI Mowtfl for Homoownera FIVE STAR 00000 S I • Service Parts • Body Shop 1. _______________________ 2.--------------------~- 3. ______________________ 4. ________________________ 5. ________________________ 6·----------------------7._______________________ CoMPLETE OuTDOoR PoWEll SPRAY 0NLY $UO I • REFER•A•NEIGHBOR 8.______________________ 7 40-446-9996 800-828-9311 ~~!bitT GALLIPOLIS, OH 0 WE OFFER GROUP DISCOUNTS 11 . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 12.___________________ 'TIE BREAKER" Total Points in the Monday Nite Football Game! Baltimore @ Cleveland .- --- ~aune: _________________ Solids, Prints, Mens Gnd Womon'a Address: _ _ _ _ __ Slzfi xs-m • Plus sho•s and~ We ~" Spadal Ordul Look For C.ancJGu Coml"f Phone: _____________ IHOiJ-r.$, T:ulllda~dlly .U4., Sct~yn--4 l.-ts .7ocb:RI Av~ 'P(;Int Plel4ml~\VV 304-67<4-t.SlOO ----.------. 10% OFF Any In-Stock Appliance Must oresent coupon I I • I Each Thesday through Dec.l5, a numbered game will appear in each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write it beside the corresponding number: Entries must be dropped ofT at the: Gallipolis Daily Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected cor~ectl}'_ and in case of ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. No photo copies please. The Brown Insurance Agency NATIONWIDE Ott lttM Jiitlt Sfmilng(iiJJia CountySba1tsO" ~lllilc-IJ 990 State Route 160 ~ llDOSIUJand RDs.ite GaUipn'Jis., OH 4Sfi~U 140-446·1 L- ~------------------------..III'IIIIWI-ft 1.SJi ~~ ~)'.. OH 4S769 7....,.J-1311 , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 10, 2009 burke campbell dean genheimer petrie