https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d4742e40521f8a7fb650861bd03d9697.pdf 571f2a6470b72230e16b4e707796f602 PDF Text Text ---- --·--~,__,-------------. Carleton observes Veterans Day, As • Printed on 100% Recycled Nc~sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio a D., Meigs may receive $114k for mirle.cleanups SPORTS BY B ETH SERGENT BSERGENTCMYOAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY- This year the state of Ohto receh:ed $8.4 million in federal funds to cleanup the lingering, environmental effects of at]andoned coal mines. such as those found in Meigs County. Meigs is one of 27 eastern and southeastern counties proposed to receive cleanup funds for mines that closed prior to 1978 and prior to • URG hoop stars to be inducted into Athletic Hall of Fame. See Page 81 tougher environmental standards. According to Barb Flowers. project officer for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' DhJision of ,\1ineral Resources Management, there are three project in Meigs County which will receive a total of $114.250 in funding ifthe proposals arc accepted. Two additional projects arc being proposed but are · only in the design stage with no funding invovled at this point. Flowers said current proposals for the funds and design approval include three projects in Salisbur) Township nnd t\\O in Rutland Township. In Salisbury Township. $17,000 in constructJon funds has been requested for the Lund) Mjne located in Pomeroy to correct drainage problems. Drainage problems arc also a problem at the Spaun Mine off Ohio 143 where ODNR is ask1ng for $17,250 in construction funds. Flowers said also in Salisbury Township. the Tobin mine on Bailey Run Road requires closure of mine entries and a reclaim of an adjacent gob pile though this project is currently onl) in the design stage with no funds involved at this time. In Rutland Township, the closure of the Hajivandi Mine's entries off Ohio 124 is also in the design stage with no funds involved at this time. Also in Please see Cleanup, Al 'Keep Your Fork' returns for seconds Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOP.ILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY The Eighth Annual "Keep Your Fork'' 5K Road Race is set for II a.m., Saturday, Nov. 28 at Meigs High School. The annual race has become a Thanksgivi ng weekend tradition in M e i g .s County and mises money for scholarships that go to Meigs High School Brandi !! r ad u ate s Thomas \vho participated in cross-country and track and field. Over the last eight years, around $13,000 has been awarded to those graduates. This year, race day registration is from 9-10:30 a.m. though participants should arrive at least 30 minutes before the start of the race. Registration is open to both runners and walkers. Registration is $16. Over 100 participants have alreadv registered earlv for this year's event with last year's race drawing over 200 runners/walkers. • Steelers peaking for 2nd half as AFC race develops. See Page 81 ~~~!eatre presents 'Nick Tickle' Nov.2o-22. See Page A2 • Chester Council meets. See Page A2 • Rio symphonic band Fall concert set for Nov. 19. See Page A2 • Perry birth. See Page A2 • Local FFA members attend convention. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page A3 • Grangers win big at state convention. • Page A3 Please see Race, Al B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Today we obsene \'eterans Day, a day set aside to remind Americans of the tragedieS of war and to show appreciation for the courage and patriotism of all the men and women who have sen ed in the military. President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed Nov. II as ·Armistice Day in 1919 to commemorate the end of World War I on Nov. I I, 191 H. In 1954 Congress changed the name of the holiday from Armistice Day to Veterans Day to honor all United States war veterans. A special service was held at II a.m. WEATHER Council joins Legion in flag program Details on Page A2 S ENTINEL STAFF INDEX MOSNEWSCMYDAILYSENTINEL COM Calendars . sifieds A2 B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section ©aolo91Olhlllol\l'alllcyi·IPu ll bllislhlilnlgC.. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council will join the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. in purchasing new American flags and hardware for display in the village. At Monday evening's regulur meeting, village council agreed to share in the cost of ne\\ flags. to be placed in the downtown district and other areas on :·I~~i~~ :.~~%~; \~~~::~ expects to spend 4 B7 9 1 18 1 1 4 le~s than I Please see Council, A3 ''T,here is a price we pay for freedom For it is not free But mther paid for by the comributions of veterans To buy our liberty., By Ashley Persyn today in front of the Meigs County Courthouse by members of Dre\\ Webster Post 39, American Legion. in tribute to all veterans. Saturday night the Riverbend Arts Council staged ''An Evening at the Canteen.'' which was a U.S.O. style Veterans Day celebration. Following a dinner. the Jay Flippin Orchestm entertained with music of the \\ar )Cars. The period theme of the celebration wa enhanced by an extensive display of artifacts, uniforms, nC\\ papers and magazines. The display features photographs of the three milital) men for whom the ne\\ Medal of Honor Bridge was named - General James V. ll <U1i nger. Sergeant Jimmy G. Stewart. and Corporal Edward A. Bennett. The ui1ifonns on di~play, most on loan from local residents, represent World War I. World War II. the Korean War and the Gulf War. Newspapers and magazines with bold headlines and photographs, tell the story of war. some dating back to 19I8, and include sheet music from that time period. Albany woman sentenced for obstructing justice during Hardiman murder probe . SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY An Albany woman was sentenced to t\VO years in p!ison for obstn•cting justice in the investigation mto the murder of Winifred Hardiman in May. Jud!!e Fred W. Crow III sentenced Kristen Trader to five years on a charge of obstructing justice, and most original and the best suspended three years of the term. Crow said he Christmas costumes. Santa will be at Peoples would consider a motion Bank to greet and treat the for judicial release if children and have photos Trader filed one. Trader is pregnant, she taken with them. Stores will said at her October sentencbe open from 1 to 4 p.m. before Crow. ing hearin$ and plans ·arc being In addiuon to her prison arranged to have music term. Trader was ordered to downtown all afternoon. participate in the lt was noted that decorat- Communitv Corrections ing of the village is continu- program. and to perform 500 ing with village employees hours of community service. working with members of Trader, 30. and Calvin the association. Both of the Tolle\, also known as mini-parks on Court Street Calv(n Donahue. 34, of will hme displays. Pomeroy. were indicted on The hohd.1y candy, cook- single counts of obstructing ies and crafts contests will justice. Prosecuting be held again thi year \\ ith Attorney S. Colleen Farmers Bank, Ohio Valley Williams . aid the charges Bank. and Peoples Bank as against Trader and Tolley sponsors. The cand) con- relate to the im estigation of Merchants discuss holiday activities B Y C HARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSe.NTINEl COM POMEROY - Holiday decoration and activities were discussed at Tucsda) 's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Edna Weber and Susan Clark-Dingess reported on the home tour plans noting that eight homes and the Meigs Museum arc included on the tour to take plnee 4 to 8 p.m. on Dec. 6. Tickets at $6 each will go on sale ~oon. On the tour will be the homes of Susan and Toney Dmgess, and Dan Moms. all of Pomeroy: Mark and Cindy Rhonemu of Miners' ille; Paul and Dorothy Amberger of Syracuse, Duane and Edna Weber of Rutland, Ken and Meg Guinther of Racine; and the Meigs Museum, Pomerov. Some·of the hosts will be sen ing refreshment . At the Museum 'isitors will be able to see the Barbie display marking the 50th ann•verllary of the doll. as well as numerous other exhibits. Again this year Toney Dingess will be in charge of the parade which will move through town at I p.m. on Sunday. No\. 29. George Wright has been named parade marshall. Participation in the parade is encoura2ed. Costumed dogs will ~be judged on Second Street behind Peoples Bank immediately following the parade \\ ith prizes to be awarded to the Please see Merchants, Al Please see Trader, Al �The Daily Sentinel ·PageA2 B Wednesday, November 11, Local FFA members attend convention 2009 Perry birth BAINBRIDGE - Todd and Brianne Proffitt Perry. Bainbridge, announce the . birth of a daughter, Josie Lea Perry. on Sept. 25, 2009. at Adena ~tedical Center in Chillicothe. She weighed eight pounds and two ounces. Grandparents are Pam and Mickey Ballard of Portland. Terrv and Brenda· Proffitt of Radnc, Tony and Josie Lea Perry Sharon Perry or Winter Haven. Fla. Great-grandpar- Manue Warner. Pomerov. ents are Howard and Donna Grea-t-great grandmother is Larkins. Portland. and Grace Warner of Pomeroy. Ariel Jr. Theatre presents 'Nick Tickle' Nov. 20-22 SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Submitted photo Meigs FFA Chapter members recently went to Indianapolis, Ind. for the 82nd National FFA Convention. While there they toured a popcorn factory, went to a Toby Keith concert, heard Mike Rowe speak, toured a tractor supply, went to Wolfe Park, saw two rodeos, and went to Lucas Oil Stadium where Nicole Hill, a graduate of Meigs High School, received her · American Degree. In the group were left to right, Cody Hill, Ronald Vlasak, teacher, Adam Lavender, Bobby King, Joey Blackston. Julia L~ntz, Jessica Ellis, Markita Bottitta, Samantha King, Bethany Ulbrich, and Justin Morris. Chester Council meets CHESTER - Plans for a potluck dinner to be held at the friendship meetin 0 Nov. 27 were made at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. The dinner will be held at 6 p.m. followed by a meeting at 7 p.m. It was reported that Bob Ritchie is home from the hospital. and that Gary Holter is · improving. The death of , Owen Damewood was also noted. The meeting opened in ritualistic form with Julie Curtis presiding. Flag pledges were given. scripture was read and the Lord's Prayer was given in unison. Snacks were served following the meeting. In otther recent meetings a birthday card was sent to Inzy Newell at Overbrook. a letter Vvas read from the National Councilor Sara Rose Belle, and Esther Smith. district deputy, read the inspection report. GALLIPOLIS The Ariel Junior Theatre will present the mystery-comedy, "Nick Tickle. Fairy Tale Detective," by Steph DeFerie, Priday. Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 20-22. at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing A11s Centre in Gallipolis. Showtime is 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. and 3 p.m. Sunday. All seats are reserved. Tickets cost $5.00 per person as patt of the Ariel's ·'Economic Stimulus Season." The production is directed by Christina Cogar and Lori Sanders. and features a cast ASK DR. Rio syrriphonic band Fall concert set for Nov. 19 The University of Rio Grande Symphonic Band will present its fall concert on Thursday. Nov. 19 in the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. The concert. which is free and open to the public. will begm at 8 p.m. The Symphonic Band is made up of Rio Grande students and area residents. The area residents include several outstanding musicians from areas such as Gallia County, Pt. Pleasant. W.Va .. and all around the region. Musicians of all ages are included in the group. as high school students, experienced musicians and even local band directors from around the area all come together to make up the group. They combine their musical talents with the Rio Grande students. faculty and staff in order to create an outstanding concert. The members enjoy rehearsing together throughout the school year, and then present a fall concelt and a spring concert each year. This year, the Rio Grande Symphonic Band is 70 members strong. Led by Director Gary Stewart, the group will be presenting a wide variety of songs during the Nov. 19 fall concert. One piece that audience members will particularly enjoy is "A Tribute to Charles Strouse," which is a medley of Broadway tunes. "Classic Duke." a tribute to the music of the legendary Duke Ellington, is also sure to be a crowd-pleaser. The concert will also include several other outstanding pieces that will entertain the audience members. These selections include "In Flight," "Henepin County Dawn." by Samuel Hazo and the march. "Heroes of the Patriotic War." Audience members of all ages are invited to attend, and Rio Grande students are reminded that the concert will serve as an LA 10 l event for them. The Rio · Grande Symphonic Band is an outstanding learning opportunity for the Rio Grande students and the local high school students who are involved. and it also provides another outlet for the numerous talented musicians in the region. The members have been working very hard during the fall semester. and they have put together an excellent concert for the community. The fall concert is always a fun musical event that audience members enjoy, and all area residents are encouraged to attend the Rio Grande Symphonic Band concert. (On · the Web, www.rio .edtt) Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 12 CHESTER Shade River Lodge, 7:30p.m. business and annual election of officers. Oyster stew following meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. with meal served at 6:30p.m. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Janet Bolin to have workshop on holiday flower show arrangements. Meeting open to everyone interested in exhibiting at flower show or joining the garden club. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, 11:30 a.m. at New Beginnings Methodist Church. June VanVranken and Vera Crow, hostesses. ,. Friday, Nov. 13 Point Rock Church of the Nazarene, through Sunday, HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville # 255 0. E. S 7 p.m. nightly and 11 a.m. 103rd annual installation at Sunday, with Rev. Jerry and 7:30 p.m. Pot luck after. Mrs. Joyce Boggs. Church Is Monday, Nov. 16 ·located on Ohio 689. POMEROY - Pomeroy Friday, Nov. 13 Chapter 186, Order of the LONG BOTTOM - Hymn Eastern Star, will have sing with "Heaven Rush," 7 installation of officers, 7:30 p.m., Faith Full Gospel p.m. Refreshments follow- Church. ing. Tuesday, Nov. 17 CHESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7 p.m. regular and friendship meeting. Potluck Wednesday, Nov. 11 at 6 p.m. CHESTER Chester Township Trustees meeting date changed to Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. at town hall. Thursday, Nov. 12 Monday, Nov. 16 CHESTER- Revival serATHENS - Community vices will be held 7 p.m. each evening Nov. 9-12 at Food Initiatives to host the Mercy Mission at November Seed Savers Chester. There will be spe- meeting, 6:30 p.m. at cial singing by Pastor Rob ACEnet, 94 Columbus Rd. Emphasis on seed saving, Combs. Revival at cross pollination and storage ALBANY - Public meetings Church events Meigs County Forecast Local Stocks Veterans Day...Sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. Northeast winds around 10 mph. AEP (NYSE)- 31.72 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 64.25 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 37 Big Lots (NYSE) - 25.60 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.81 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 32.67 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.31 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.75 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.26 . City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.18 Collins (NYSE) -: 52.21 DuPont (NYSE)- 33.76 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.33 Gannett (NYSE) - 11.12 General Electric (NYSE) - 15.78 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 26.98 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.17 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.69 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 18.73 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 30s. Not1heast winds 5 to lO mph. Thursday...Sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 30s. Northeast winds around 5 mph, Friday Saturday through night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the mid 40sJ Sunday...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Monday and Monday night...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Lows in the upper 30s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thesday...Mostly cloudy in the morning ...Then becoming partly sunny. A 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 50s. BROTHEI~S Jobs too hard for new employee Bv DR. Jovce BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I work at a great depmtment store. and 1 know I am lucky to have been chosen for this · job. I have always wanted to get into a retail environment, and I find it exciting. But the problem is. I am finding I can't really cope with the cash register. the paperwork and that stuff. I am a people person. and J love fashion. I am so scared of losing my job, but I'm also scared of keeping it because I know I will mess up. I am a nervous wreck. What should I do now? - D.B. Dear D.B.: Whoa, calm : Community Calendar issues. Potluck. Dinnerware and drinks provided. For info cfi@ frognet.net or 740-593· 5971. Tuesday, Nov. 17 ALFRED- Special meeting of Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., to appoint township trustee, at home of the fiscal officer, Osie Follrod. Birthdays Saturday, Nov. 14 POMEROY - Raymond Donohue will celebrate his 80th birthday at an open house to be held at 40076 S.R. 684, Pomeroy, from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Friends and family invited. Sunday, Nov. 15 LONG BOTTOM Ernest Griffin of Long Bottom will observe his 92nd birthday on Nov. 15. Cards may be sent to him at 36606 Post Office Road, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 51.80 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 23.01 BBT (NYSE) - 25.08 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 9.19 Pepsico (NYSE) - 62.08 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.81 Rockwell (NYSE) - 43.51 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.97 Royal Dutch Shell- 62.19 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 71 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 52.31 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.33 WesBanco (NYSE) - 12.81 Worthington (NYSE) - 12.07 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Nov. 1o. 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant !lt (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. of youth and adults from the local area and surrounding counties. Colorful characters in imaginative costumes and staging will captivate the family audiences. ''Nick Tickle, Fairy Tale Detective" is a comedy children's mystery. Bread crumbs. ma2ic beans. a basket of goodi.es and a glass slipper are all missing. The future of f. tales is at stake, and it's to the title character to set things right. Nick Tickle is out to solve his toughest case ever. with some help from the audience. (On the Web, www.arielthemre .org. For ticket it~formation, call 740446-2787.) down. You have identified the problem very clearly. and that's a good thing. So now you need to figure out if the job is worth fighting for - meaning, you are going to have to improve your skills so they are a better fit. Othenvise. it is true - you may make a mistake that will cost you your position. and that's nothing to take lightly in this economy. The fact that you were chosen for the job means that you do have those people skills - you managed to impress the 1ight person! It shouldn't be hard to find a course online or at a local adult-education center that deals with the skills you need to acquire. Your employer may even offer some ·training you could take advantage of- they'd rather educate employees than lose them. If you really don't want any part of those things you are having trouble with. you could still try to get up to speed and start looking for a more fashion-focused job that won't require these actiYities. Start networking like crazy. and learn as much as you can so that you can make a move as soon as possible. You need to calm doVvn. though. in order to get through your workday without en·ors and without dampening your enthusiasm for your great workplace. Make friends with some of the competent people at the store in your same position - maybe they can offer a tip or two and gi\'e you some perspectiYe on how the) overcame new-guy jitters. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I have been very upset ever since I heard of the socalled swine flu. I know that I am not in a very high-risk group. since I might have been exposed as a child to something that would have given me some immunity. e but r m scared of wha~ flu could do to family bers. We are all relati healthy. but you never knpw. I read just the other day that a student died of swine tlu where my granddaughter goes to college. How do l stop worrying so much about this?- MJ. Dear MJ.: As with most things, a little extra education and some preventive measures should make your mind rest a little more easily. Remember all the fuss about avian flu a few years back? It has not developed into a pandemic as expected (knock on wood). although it still could. The point is that sometimes the worst doesn't happen, which may be hard for you to comprehend if you are already off the deep end \Vith worry and anxiety. So I would suggest se.asonal flu shots now and the HlNl vaccine .also. for all recommended groups when it is avail. That should take car most of your worry knowing you have taken preventive measures. Next, I would follow the recommendation of medical professionals who remind us that we should wash our hands and stay away from others who have the flu. Staying home while sick is also important if you do find yourself ill. But the best thing you can do now, before things go any further in the medical world. is get a grip on yourself and your emotions. Try to be aware of the difference between facts and rumors. This includes not panicking at the mention of the H 1N I tlu! Spend ~ome time gettll1£ a flu kit together and letting your family members know that you are a good resource for information if they need some empowering you to . fight this unseen t while becoming the family ··expert.'' Now. go get a good night's sleep! (c) 2009 by King Features Syndicme Proud to be apart of your life. Subs~ribe toJa} • 992-2155 �Wednesday, November 11, 2 0 09 Local Briefs The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com Carleton observes Veterans Day Christmas dinner reservations MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church ofChri:-.t wjiJ host its free communi!) Christmas Day dinner on Dec. 25. The dinner is open to everyone. and transportation will be available. The famil) -style dinner\\ ill also include music and activities for ch1ldren. The reservntion deadline is Dec. 14. Re:-.ervations may he at 9l)2-2914. 1'\n documclltation is required. Free dinner - MIDDLEPORT - MiddlcJ?ort Church of Christ will hold its monthly free commumty dinner, at 5 p.m. on No\'. 20 at the Family Life Center. The menu is pork roa~t. candied sweet potatoes. green beans and dessert. The door-. open at 4:30p.m. Plan auction LETART FALLS - A "blind man's auction" will be held at 5 p.m. on Nov. 14 at the East Letart United Methodi~t Church. Ite m~ for ale nrc to be wrapped and marked. Refreshments will be sened. For the Record Dissolutions POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were tiled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Pamela J. Glaze, Pomeroy. and Billy J. Glaze, Coolville, and by KendaL. Evans and James E. Fvans. Racine. • Sentenced POMEROY - The following were . entenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: . • Rjchard Ward. four years on a motion to revoke probation. for burglary. · • Timothy Wickersham. 18 months. with credit for 93 days served, attempted possession of Ritalin. Submitted photo Yesterday students and staff at Carleton School held a Veterans Day Observation. Veterans from the VFW Post 9053 and from the American Legion Post 602 shared information about Veterans Day, passed out flags and patriotic rulers, and presented Carleton School and Meigs Industries with a new flag for the building. The flag was raised while Taps played, and then lowered to half staff in observance of Gov. Ted Strickland's decree regarding honoring those involved in the Fort Hood tragedy. Grangers win big at state convention POMEROY - Several members of Hemlock Grange '"ere winners of contests held at the recent state convention of the Grunge. Winning were a group proForeclosures ject of a quilt and a wooden puzzle made by Roy Gnteser, PO:'\'IEROY - An action for foreclosure was filed in first place a\\ards: a quilt by Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Deutsche Bank, Sam Cullums and a gumball Irving, Tex., against Richard M. Avis. Coolville. and others. bank by Roy Gnteser. second forec losure~ were granted to Peoples Bank. N.A .. against places: a suncatchcr by Opal Tari l\1 . Bal>s. and other:-;, and Beneficial Ohio. Inc .. against Grueser and jewelry by Terry L. Powell , Sr.. and other:-.. Rosalie StOI)'. third places, Divorces , PO:vtEROY - Divorce complaints were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas CoUtt by Tiffany Vance. Albany. against Steven Vance. Albany, and Lisa McDaniel. Pomeroy, against Troy M. McDaniel. Pomeroy. and plastic canvas by Rosalie Johnson. fourth place. Donations of food for two Chri,tmas projects were collected at the meeting conducted by Rosalie Stof). Arrangements were made to have the bi~ tree at the back of the grange hall removed. It was noted that the Grange still has cookbooks for sale at S 12 each. They can be ordered by calling 992-5919 or 992-7079. Turkeys was the theme of the program presented by Kim Romine. lecturer. She sttid the wild turkey was a vef)' important food product for native American<> but that it was eliminated from much of its range by the early 1900~. Re-introduction programs ha"c successfully established it in most of its original range. The turkey is one of onl) two domestic birtls native to tl\e Americas. she said. gomg on to note the Museo .. y duck is the other. l\line~sota produces the most turke) s annuall). Wtld turkeys can fl) up to 55 mile" an hour. A mature turke) can have as many as 3500 feathers. A quiz on turke)., \\as won by Stof), John.,on. Mildred J'...eicler and Louise Radford. December's meeting will be preceded by a ham dinner at 6:30 p.m. --· Race Future Lifeline from Page AI Awards include plaques for the top three male and Civil actions top three females finishers: medals will be ghen to first a OMEROY - Complaints for judgment were filed in place winners while ribbons ~igs County Common Pleas Court by Beneficial Ohio. for second-fifth place winInc .. Elmhurst, Ill., against Jackie Mitchell. Pomeroy. and ners will be awarded in each others; CCS Group , Cincmnati, against Linda L. Mills, male and female age group. Syracuse: Franklin M. Lemley, Ravenswood. W.Va ., Age groups include six-13, · again t Forest Run Ready Mix, Pomeroy. and others. 14-17. 18-22. 23-29. 30-39' . A complaint for partition of real estate was filed by 40-49. 50-59. 60 and mer. Katheleen A . Peyton. Rutlnnd. against Richard A. Peyton. A special award will be Dexter. and others. given to the winner of the 14-17 age group."I110se parunder 18 must ticipants Marriage licenses have a parent's signature to POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs participate in the race. In atltlition to scholarship County Probate Court to Richard David Hudnall, 20. and Tiffany Dawn Reitmire. 18. Pomeroy: Desjohn Jonathan funds, the race also raises the memory of the late Kennedy, 28, and Laci Carleen Payne. 22. Middlep01t. Brandi Thomas, a member of the Meigs High School Cross Country Track and Field Team who died in 2002 as a result of injuries SUl>tained in an automobile acc1dent. Shortly before the DAYTON (AP) - A new $2.5 million facility at Wright- accident Brandi registered Patterson Air Force Base will allow the Air Force to con- to be an organ tJonor and duct research designed to help produce altemati\e fuels for she went on to as~ist others WJth her oq~an and tissue military aircraft . donations alter her death. a onstruction started this week for the new Assured is another issue the This . rospace Fuels Research Facility to be completed at the to promote. run/walk helps !'>outhwest Ohio base by the fall of 2010. Brandi's parents, John The facility will he able to produce 15 to 25 gallons a day of research jet fuels derived from coal or biomass materials and Cheryl Thomas, along rather than havin~ to depend on the commercial industry to with several <llher family members decided to orgasupply that for Au· Force testi ng. un official said Tuesday. One of the Air Force's major goals in the next few years nize the race in the girl's is to come up with a reliable, domestic source of fuel that memory and bestowctl upon will he an altcmative to increasingly expensive, petroleum- it the unique name. Rrandi's based fuel from foreign countries and decrease U.S. depen- uncle Mike Kennedy is the coach for Meigs High dence on foreign oil. Cross Country School's "The Air Force Research Laboratory has been a center of excellence for fuel research. and this facility allows us to expand that into the alternative fuel arena,'' Tim Edwards. a senior chemical engineer with the Propulsion Directorate of the Air Force Research Laborutol)'. said. Air Force facility in Ohio to aid fuel research Quilt Submitted photo At last year's "Keep Your Fork" 5K Race, John and Cheryl Thomas (pictured), parttcipated at a quilt pinning ceremony honoring their late daughter Brandi. The Thomas' organized the annual race to honor Brandi, to rasse awareness about organ donatron and raise scholarship funds for Meigs High School graduates who participated in cross-country and track and field. This year's race is set for Saturday, Nov. 28 Track Team and has also been instrumental in organizmg the race. "Keep Your Fork" is derived from an inspirational ~tory sent to Kennedy following Brandi's passing. The story was about a young woman who upon di-.covcring she only has tluec months to live decides to inuke her final arrangements. One of these anangcmenb was that she be buried '' ith a fork. The reasoning behind the fork was that at most socials and dinners after the dishes from the main course are cleared, someone invariably says. ''keep your fork," because something better is coming. whether it be dessert or an afterlife. The fork is a symbol the best is yet to come which is the reason behind the race's un i4uc name. At last year's race John and Cheryl• held a special quilt pinning ceremony with other local organ donation recipients. The Thomas' pinned a personall) made quilt square on a mock quilt to honor Brandi'~ gift of life to others. The square became part of Lifeline of Ohio's tra\ eling quilt. Internet S!RVING ,POMEROY. Unli!Jj!~d.Hil!.l~ No Oan\root I f9.95 Trader from Page At Cleanup from Page AI Rutland Township, $80,000 has been allotted for a landslide on the property of Jennifer Lyon on McCumber Hill Road. Flowers said if all goes well, the grant proposal for the projects should he approved at the beginning of next year. The Lyon~. Lundy and Spaun projects were included in previous grant proposals though the Haji\andi and Tobin · projects were not. accoon Creek, which also runs through Meigs, Gallia Vinton counties. has received $600.000 for a clean up • which shou ld he completed next month. Council from Page At. • $500 for flags and new hardware for their installation. <rhe ,.iJiage and the Legion hope to extend the areas \\here flags are now installed. Council also: • Excused Sandy Brown. council member, from the meeting. • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $31.863.69. • Approved the mayor's report of fees and fine." collected in October. in the amount of $8.363. the murder and not the crime itc;elf. Nichol LaFleur. 24. was sentenced to I 0 ) ears in prison for manslaughter. robber)' and burglnt)'. That time will be added to a term of five years she is serving for a probation violation in Athens County. boyfriend . LaFleur's Trinity ''Ty" Whitcraft, 2lJ, is now -.en•in~ a term of 15 years to life for beating and kicking Hardiman to death. and will '"ill also serve 780 day-. remaining on a sentence from Athens County Common Pleas Court for robbef)'. forgery and escape. Hardiman was beaten to death outside his home on Darst Road in Columbia Township. Whitcraft and Merchants from Page At test will be held at Peoples Bank on Dec. 5. the cookie contest at Ohio Valley Bank on Dec. 12, and t~e craft contest at Fanners Bank on Dec. 19. . As for the Chri~tmas omaments, the Asc;ociation still ha se\ era I bulbs featuring etchings of the Rocksprings grandstand built in the 1880s and listed on the of National Register Historic Places, and the new Medal of Honor Bridge. The grandstand bulbs are available at The Dail) Sentinel while the bridge bulbs are at Fanners Bank. The) sell for $8 each or three for $20. LaAeur were arrested and indicted in the murder and robbery case after they alleged I) u ed Hardiman·~ stolen debit card at a number of Albany-area businesses. TI1e Vaughan Agen cy Pn:wuling u ~or:ld of chou.>e m msurnn..-c• Agent J)odger Vaughan Call us today at 992-9784 Our family is here to meet your family's insurance needs. Home Autu Health Life nu.,ineot!'> �....----------------- ----·--- ···--~- ------------------------------------------------ PageA4 ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. \Vednesday, November n, 2009 JUST C!;OES TO SHOW-YOU TI-U~ INSANE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT SOME1l-:UN@>, AND EVENTUAl. LV 'T PAYS OFFJ · Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cotrj!ress shall make tro law rcspectiu,~ an e.stablislmrent of religion, or prolribiting tile free e.\·ercise tlrereof; or abridgiug tire freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of tire peoplt· peaceabl)' to assemble, at1d to 1'etition tire Gor•ermuent for a redress ofgrier•auces. The First Amendment to the U .S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTOitY • • • ~ .. • : : • ... : • • - Today is Wednesday, Nov. 11, the 315th day of 2009. There are 50 days left in the year. This is Veterans Day in the U.S., Remembrance Day in Canada. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 11, 1918, fighting in World War I came to an end with the signing of an armistice between the Allies and Germany. On th1s date: In 1620, 41 Pilgnms aboard the Mayflower, anchored off Massachusetts, s1gned a compact calling for a "body politick." In 1831, former slave Nat Turner, who'd led a violent insurrection, was executed in Jerusalem, Va. In 1889, Washington became the 42nd state. In 1909, President W11fiam Howard Taft accepted the recommendation of a joint Army-Navy board that Pearl Harbor in the Hawaiian Islands be made the principal U.S. naval station in the Pacific. In 1921, the remains of an unidentified Amerrcan service member were interred in the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlmgton Nat1onal Cemetery m a ceremony presided over by President Warren G. Harding. In 1929, the Ambassador Bridge spanning the Detroit River between M)chigan and Windsor, Ontario, was dedicated. In 1966, Gemini 12 blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Fla., with astronauts James A. Lovell and Edwin "Buzz" Aldnn Jr. aboard. In 1960, the Republic of Maldives was declared In 1983 President Ronald Reagan became the ftrst U.S chief executive to address the D1et. Japan's nat1onal legislature. In 1984, Rev. Martin Luther Kmg Sr. -father of slam c1v11 nghts leader Martin Luther King Jr. dted m Atlanta at age 84. Ten years ago: A car bomb ripped through a Bogota, Colombia, commerc1al district, killing eight people, but Pres1dent Andres Pastrana defiantly signed extradition orders for three suspected drug traffickers. S1xty-seven people were killed when ap apartment bUIIdmg collapsed m Fogg1a. Italy; an investigation blamed the collapse on cheap matenals and slipshod construction. Argentine journalist Jacobo Timerman died in Buenos Aires at age 76. Five years ago· Palestinians at home and abroad wept, waved flags and burned t1res in an eruption of grief at news of the death of Vasser Arafat in Paris at age 75, President George W. Bush expressed hope that Arafat's passing would clear the way for successful Mideast peace negotiations with new Palestinian leaders. One year ago: President George W. Bush marked his last Veterans Day as president at a New York pier, speaking to a crowd of thousands gathered for the rededication of the USS Intrepid Sea, Air and Space Museum. Mohamed Nasheed was sworn m as the Maldives' first democratically elected president. San Francisco's T1m Lincecum won the National League Cy Young Award. T.hought for Today: "Life happens too fast for you ever to think about it. If you could just persuade people of this, but they insist on amassing information." - Kurt Vonnegut, American author (born this date In 1922, died 2007). Better l1ealth care irz tl1e Sixth District After decades of tt.llk about reforming our coun try'!) health cure :-.y::.tem. we have finally made some real progress toward!) fixing our broken health care Charlie S)Stem. I ollowin1' months Wilson of hstemng to passionate and knov. ledgeablc con stituents and medical profess•onab. I voted Ill favor of the Affordable Health Care for America Act There \\ere a number of My first priority has changes put in place hat always been votmg for my are partlculaii) beneficml district. and 1 have prO\cn to rural area<:- like ours and my willingne'>s to stand up many other c~dju-.tments to for what 1 believe IS right. quickl) improve benefits. Earlier thi:c. ye,tr. ) bucked Here are just a few of the 111) party'<. leadership and ~ood thmgs that <were \ oted against the Cap and mcluded: rwdc legislation because I For senior'>. th1.., bill fell it was not in the he ...t starts closing the Medicare interest of Ill) dic;;tnct. Part D prescription drug Wh1le thc1e were !)orne donut hole b) $500 and good intentions in that bill, mstttutes a 50 percent dls1 felt there were too m;my count on brand-name med provisions in that would ic.ttion. unfairly punish mdustnes For tho e on COBRA. in our area. thb legislation mandates When it came tune to that your coverage be untll the vote on the health rctorm extended bill, I <lgain looked at \\hat Exchang '" o,et up 1 that w.t'> be'>t for Ill) con- vou don't h•n- t be stituents f<!'Om the begm dumped onto the prl\' te nmg. I ha\e aid that I msur,mce market For tho~e stru_gelrnf! to would 'ote for a bill that brought stabtlrt} anJ ~ecu- find insumnce bec.wse of .t rit) to the health l ar ")'"'· pre-exbting condition. you tern. lo\\ cred the wst of will now ha\c tht; opportuhcalth care, insured broad- mty to purchase reasonttbly ~r cm er.tge .•md d1d all this · priced in..,urance through a \\lthout increas1ng our temporary in urance prodeficit. This legl';lation gram until the Exchange is accomplishes all of this and set up. I or those that ha\ e been more. The bill pa!)scd by the dropped from coverage or House till Saturda~ has reached a '\:ap.. on cuvcrcome a long ""Y s1nce it age allowance. those antics was first mtroduced in July. have been outhmcd and you will no longer be at the mercy or an unfair in.,urance company. h11' our doctors. the public optwn will receive negotiated rate::. wh1ch are not tied to ~1cdicare rates. and there will be a 10 percent incentive payment for pnmary care physicians pradtcrng in undcrscrvcd areas. Ahcr con-,idenng theo,e tmportant change'>, I had to make a dect,ion about '' hether or not my district would benefit from thi~ lcg1!)lation Examining the numbers made the answer clc.tr. In the Sixth District. w1ll thts lcgtslation improve employer based coverage for 365,000 resident~. Lower CO\ erage rates will be .tv,tilable for 174.000 householdr.. through the health msurance e:-.changc. Almost 10.000 people '' 1th prcC\t'>ting conditions \vtll fin.tlly be .tble to get ~ood health ~n.,urance. • s '" ih the 4'i.OOO th.tt arc current!} unin.-..urcd And 9 ,'~00 Medicare recipient<.. \viii benellt f1om the do~in~ of the pre'iCllptton drug donut hole \" a '>mall husincc;;c., O\\ ner. I also understand the '1tal benefits m this bill lor employer::. current!) being cru!)hcd b) health care co~to;. Our di<>tril.:t has 12.600 sm,lll businesses that will quality 10 participate in the health msurancc exchanr~ and benefi1 trom group rate<> and greater options. In addition. '>orne small busine<>SC!) thai offer health care will be eligible to rccetve a tax credit to help defer costs. a Blue QA As Democrat. I am commit. , to fiscal respon~ibility within our gO\ cmmcnt and I am proud that thi<> bill is deficit-neutral. The cost of health c.trc reforrn is paid for b) eliminating waste and fraud in Med1care and Medicaid and b) imposing a surcharge on the top 0.3% v.ealthiest indi\lduals only 260 households in my district In fact. accordin£! to the Congrcso;ional Budget Office. this legislation will actually reduce our nation's deficit by $109 billion over the next decade. In the end. 1 recognize and re'>pcct that there are those who v. ill disagree with In) dects1on. But I want C\Cf)One to know that I voted for th1s h1c.,toric health care bill wtth )'OUI best interests m mi' Vv hile thi<> lcgi'il.ttion is perfcl:l. It •~ an 1mport. tirst step tn fixing our broken health care system. 1 believe the Affordable He.tlth Care for America Act -will help Oh1oans and our entire count!) on the road to a better health care "Ystem and long-term financial recoveJ). (US. Rep. Charlie Wil.wn, D-.St. Clainville. !'£'present!> the Si.tth Congre.\siona/ Diw·ic I of til£' Hate of Ohio. 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Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Subscription Rates Circulation 74D-446·2342, Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·matl: mdsnews C mydailysent1nel com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com BY JOHN NOTHDURFf THE: HE'ARTL.At>.D ._ r TUT By carrier or motor route 4 weeks •.••.••..••.• .'11.30 52 weeks •••.••..••• .'128.'85 Daily ••.•••••.•.••..••••so• Advertising • Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks .........•..•'59.61 740·446·2342. Ext. 17 52 weeks ••••• •. .• • •• '116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext 15 Subscribers should remrt tn advance Retail: Brenda Oavis, Ext 16 direct to The Dally Sentinel No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scnption by ma I permitted In aroa3 Whero home camer service IS available. Circulation Manager: David J. Lucas, US. should cut corporate tax rate Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . • . . • . . . . '35.26 26 Weeks •• '70.70 52 Weeks • .'140 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . • . . • . . . . .•156.55 26 Weeks .• , • • . • . • . .1 113.60 52 Weeks ••••••••.•••'227.21 What the U.S. cconom) needs more thrin another pork-filled stimulus plan or mas:c.i\ e ne\\ spending propus.tl is a cut 1n the corporatl' tax rate. The United .States currently has the second-highe!)t combined state and federal corporate tax rate in the industdnlized world, at W.J percent. Twen1y -four state ht~ve combined federal and state corpornte tax rat~ exceeding that of top-ranked (and deptession-\Hacked) Japan. An 01 CD study affrnm that ..corporate tax\.:s are found to be mo:c.t hannful tor gro" th • Corporations don't pay taxes: people do. Shareholders. employees. and consumen. all end up shouldering the burden of the.,c taxes These taxes lower shareholders· l\;turn on im est mcnt. ,md the gmemment receives les:c. tax re\ enue from these invcc;;tments. An Ox101d lmvcrsit)' Centre for Busme!>s Taxallon 5.1lllly notes, "a substantial part of the corpurat1on income tax is passed on to the labor force in the form of lower wages." And taxes raise the consumer price of a good or scrv1cc, further suppressmg economic uctivlt). Cutting corporate tnx ratet> ''auld bring higher ~harcholder e.tmmg and more l.<lpi!,tl irnestment, highc1 \\ages tor worker .....md lo\\ 1.:1' pm:es for goode;; .md sen ti:C'i. Rcdu._mg our corporate t,tx rate to a more competitive le\el would be the faslest and most efficient "ay to jump~tm1 our econom). Tim \\ ould not be JUo,t a onet1mc boost, but instead '' ould fo.ter long-tenn economic gtowth by bringing more capital into the plivate sector. We cannot continue to tax our bt~ ·· ~~~~~scs a whopping three times much as Ireland taxes its. The !on our corporate tax rates remain so t~ncompetitiVel) high. the less economic growth '' e ''ill enjo) in the coming )ears. U.S.-based businesses "ill continue to struggle in the global econom). and there will be fewer Am~ri~,;an job-. and more busines~ tar lure.... ( Julm r"\ orhclwfr, fTwrlulurft@ heart- land .or~. is the budge/ and rat legIsla me specialrst for Till' Heart/ana In stllute .) �Wednesday, November 11,2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page AS www.mydailytsentinel.com PROUD TO SAlUTE OUR VETERANS ON THIS SPECIAl DAY ~~~~ Over6roo l(.,.!f?.!!fia6 i!itation Center. I ''Yl Cefe.Eratwn ofLife" Ca{ftoiay to sclietiufe a tour JJJ Page Street • Mitftffeport, 01{ (740} 992·G472 www. overfJrook_reliaGifitatiottwr.t er.com BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE "Stop by or call for aU your Insurance needs!" 214 E. Main St . • Pomeroy, OH • 7 40-992-6687 Dave White & Michael Warner- Agents LONC: )OhN SuDlDlerfields Restaurant HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE fl)l_j Economy Auto Sales 228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH ~ Meigs Family Eye Care ·=· -- r- ~ 507 Mulberry Heights 1 A--iC) Pomeroy, OH x~ 140-992-3279 :r; Pleasant I Valley Roger Manley, Sr. Owner · 740-992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-3533 784 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Proudly Serving Southeastern Ohio Since 1938 "Owned By Our Members" , . ATouchstone Energy Cooperative Your middleportflowershop@verizon .net @ Debbie Sparkman • Linda Birtcher - Owners M-F 9-6: Sat. 9-12 4848 State Route 325 South Rio Grande, OH 45674 740-379-2025 Bank~ . ~,,, Ingels Electronics (Fs) f!!n~~o~~a~ank .. Picture Gallery & Jewelry ~ at&t 992-2136 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • Tuppers Plains, OH 446-2265 • Gallipolis, OH 304-773-6400 • Mason, WV 304-674-8200. Pt. wv · D· • 992-2635 • Middleport, OH Nationwide<e Th~ · . . ' On Your Side"' y <_;,. ...~ > (Most lnsur1mce Accepted) 1065 South 2nd Street, Mason, WV • 304-773-5773 336 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Middleport Flower Shop GIJ.Buckeye Rural Electric Co-op, Inc. Hospital Dr! ~~Jsey M. ijenry D.C. 949-2210 • Racine, OH 1}5) 992·6333 • Syracuse, OH liNDiR 7 40-992-6068 Cell : 7 40-416-1354 7 Days AWeek 10:30am-9:00pm 740-992-5432 SYRACUSE W'e've Got It! Carry-OutAvailable · Sandwiches • Legal Beverages St. Rt. 248 •Chester, OH 740-985-3857 OPEN 5ilfEil~. & Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh Jeff Warner Agency 740-992-2155 119 West 2nd Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5479 Insurance Plus, Inc. Rocksprings Insurance made simple. REHABILITATION CENTER www.insurance-plus:com 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy,OH 114 Court St. Pomeroy. OH Across from 1he Courthouse 740-992-6606 Rose's Excavating 48411 Morningstar Rd., Racine, OH 740-.949-2493 OFFICE 740-949-2305 HOME Don Rose - Owner/President Jeremy Rose- Vice Preident 740-992-6677 Christopher Tenoglia • •Personal Injury • Real Estate • Domestic & 200 E. Second Street Pomeroy,OH 992-6368 P~obate • ?"~· Senior Care., Inc. "Our Family in Your Hometown" 740-441-1377 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH ' �Wednesday, November I t. 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com We salute our veterans In Honor of In Memory of Guido J. Girolami Staff Sgt. Howard M. Selby U.S. Navy World War II & K-Vet Love. Frank& Peggy & Family 1950-1953 US Army Korea Love, Janet, Abby, Brahm In Memory of PFC Clyde E. (Shorty) Bennett 1941- 1945 Army World War II Tank Dri\'e, POW, Purple Heart Love, Virginia JamesDaughter Donnie Bennett- Son Famil) & Friends In Honor of In Honor of Mifflin Moore Boatswains 1st Class 1940. 46 Navy WWII Spec. E4 Richard Hichman Garret Campbell Cpl In Honor of Spc. 4 Marvin W. Mash II Vietnam 1942-1945 Army 6th Armored Div 10/2008 - I 0/2009 Army Love, Wife Nellie World War II Pacific Operation Enduring Freedom Lo,·e. Wife DeAnna, ~lorn- Stella, Brother Pat 1968-1969 IOlst. Army-· Air Born In Honor of Love, Nancy & Children Love, Your Wife Pauline Harold Joseph Lanier Armed Forces of the United States of World War II He is buried in Italy. Loye- Dorothy Jane Lanier Whittington- A sister • ~ In Honor of LCPL Corey Willis 2007- l\1.arines OIF Love, Your Wife and Baby girl 1 In Honor of In Honor of Charles Lee Waugh III Sgt. George E. Jones 1997-2001 Army South Korea Army Purple Heart Korea Love, Your Family In Honor of Petty Officer Third Class In Memory of In Honor of Bradley E. Clay Jerry L. Haner Hal Borden, Jr. :\lay 2007 - Present 1963- 1965 U.S. Navy U.S.Army 1953. 1955 6/12/51 - 3/12/53 Army Korea I,ove, Your Family Love, Your Family In Honor of Keith D. Harper 1964-1967 Army Vietnam Era Love, Your Wife Mary In Honor of Love, Daughters & Sons In Honor of 1954-1977 u.s.M~c. Vietnam (2) Tours Love, Wife Sandy emory of In M etnory of Seaman 1st Class Luther L. Cochran (Deceased) 1943-1946 U.S. Navy World War II Love, Wife & Daughters In Honor of Maj. Kevin T. Nicholas In Honor of 1995- Current 1 Lt. Larry G. Marr U.S.Army Iraq Vietnam 1967-1968 Love, Ron & Barb NicholasParents U.S. Army Lo\·e, Your Family In Honor of In Honor of In Honor of PFC James Clyde Fields CPL Lawrence Wears Huling L. Greene Sp/5 Corp. Brandon George 1945-1947 9/5/07 - Currentl) Sening 1943- 1945 1952-1954 1968-1971 2000-2004 Army World War II US Air Force Oklahoma City, Oklahoma U.S.Army World War II Army Korean U.S.Army Vietnam Love, Your .Family Love, Children, Grandchild & Great-Gran In Loving l\lemory Wife- Kathy USMC In Honor of In Honor of In Honor of In Honor of I tz Honor of Gary K. Willford SFC William S. Hall All Members Living & Deceased of Drew Webster Post of American Legion Corporal Earl Nibert Sgt. Jason Lloyd D. Steve Davis 2003-2006 U.S.l\I.C. Viet-Nam l\lichael G. Davis U.S.l\'I.C Desert Storm Retired 1967-1970 1983-1999 Navy E5 VietNam 1995 - Currently Army Bosnia- Iraq 2 Afghanistan Army Korean Army Operation Iraqi Freedom Family & The Casci Family Lo,·e. Wife Judy and Daughters LO\'C, Your Famil} 1953- 1955 Love, Your Grandchildren Cody Bruce & Katie Jean LO\'e, Dad & Family at home In Memory of In Honor of In Honor of In Honor of SGT Clarence Triplett Corporal Thomas R. Darst ltz Honor of CPL Clarence Frank In Honor of Harry L. Willford Aug. 1952 - May 1954 Private Robert Burton 1944- 1947 Army Korean 1952- 1953 Air Force WWII Arm~· ArmyT/4 World \-Var II SSG Kevin Thornton Love, Carol M. Triplett- Wife Korea Love, Bessie- Craig- Jeff Love, Your Family Jan. 1952 ·Dec. 1953 Army Korean Love, Louise Frank - Wife • Guido & 1942- 1945 Love, Your Family • Operation Iraq Freedom Lol·e. Mom & Bret In Honor of .. • Army World \-Var II (Deceased) • Airman 1st Class Dustin Cochran . ' Charles "Chick" Leach Love You and Miss You Clara Harold Blain Jr. PFC Love. Violet, Bev, Kevin, Tracie, Tommy, Lori, Jackie . In Honor of Capt. Sidney B. Edwards Operation Iraq Freedom Love, Your proud family I In Memory of USS Theodore Roose-elt SP Ck Lm e, Pegg) & Guido & Frank Jan. 1990 ·April 2008 Army Persian Gulf Low, Dad & Mom • �---- - - --..,..-----,_....,--..,..-..,.,......---:-~..,......~-:-- -----------. .:\'~L at Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside mid\\ a)' point, Page ll2 AL Gold Glon~ Awards, Page B6 Wednesday, November 11, 2009 · in<:orrectly reported in the Tuesday. Nov. 10 edition of '111e Dail\' Sentinel that the All Ohio cross country team was the top 16 fin ishers in each diviston. The top 15 finisher!' arc All State. while the Top 25 cam All Ohio honors. This is a change from prevtous years . URG hoop stars to be inducted into Athletic Hall of Fame Ceremonies sched led during upcom.ing Bevo Francis Weekend SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Rio Grande tealfl played in the famous basketball New York City arena. "It was unbelievable." Vyhnalek said. He was able to play with great teammates from Rio Grande and travel around the country playing the top college programs. When Rio Grande played against Providence at the Boston Garden as part of a doubleheader. he recalled, half of the crowd left after the Rio Grande game ended and before the NBA's Boston Celtics game begun. "It was just amazing how the people treated us so well. all except the referees in Kansas City one time," Vyhnalek said. He was proud to be on the team, and said his time at Rio Grande helped him a great deal in life. "It was just a wonderful learning experience for a young kid." Vyhnalek said. It's amazing to look back at his time at Rio Grande now, and remember everything that happened. he added. "'The teachings of ~ewt (Oliver), they just carried on,'' Vyhnalek said. He has enjoyed seeing the documentaries and reading the books about the basketball team, and he still runs into people today who remember seeing him play. "Their dad took them to see the greatest scorer in the history of basketball at that time." Vyhnalek said, referrirH! to teammate Bevo Francis. "lt'.s pn!tty mce to have that feeling when you hear from people who were 10 or II years old at the time, and they remember being at the game." After his time at Rio Grande. Vyhnalek went on to Doane College in ~ebraska, where he also excelled on the basketball team. He then served in the U.S. Army and then had a successful career with the Ford Motor Company. Now that he is retired. he spends · time with family. stays in touch with his friends from Rio Grande and travels to the campus at least twice a year. He wishes that his close friend and teammate Roy Moses were sti ll alive to be at the ceremony, but he is looking forward to seeing many old friends at the event. "I'm humbled and honored," Vyhnalek said. Miller played for Rio Grande for five years. as she spent one year as a medical red shirt. and graduated RIO GRAf'DE - One member of the legendary Bevo Francis basketball team from the 1950s and another basketball player who :starred at the University of Rio Grande in the 1990s are about to be the newest members of the 1954 Rio Grande men's basketball Universitv of Rio Grande Athletic team. which received national ,Hall of Fiurle. acclaim and defeated several of the The Hall of Fame induction cere- t?P programs in the country at the mony will be held on Saturday. Nov. tune. 14. as part of the Bevo Francb CINCINNATI (AP) "It's quite an honor;· Vyhnalek Quarterback Zach Collaros Weekend at Rio Grande. Both bon- said about being inducted into the will start for fifth-ranked orees will be recognized bl!tween Rio Grande Athletic Hall of Fame. Cincinnati against West the 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. basketball He will join the other members of Virginia on Friday night, games, and then will be inducted in the history-making Rio Grande baswith Tony Pike expected to a ceremony that begins at 7 p.m. ketball team in the Hall of Fame, The two inductees will be Mcghan and legendary Coach Newt Oliver play as well for the first time since he hurt his non- (Kolcun) Miller of Gallipolis and will present him at the ceremony. Don~1ld Vyhnalek of Fa_irmount. h~d. throwing arm . Vyhnalek came to Rio Grande as a Coach Brian Kelly Mtl!cr led the natton Ill three- p~trll 17-ycar-old from Nebraska, after his need TuesJay tha. t shootmg percentage as ~ sen10r. high school coach asked Oliver to os will be his !'tarter.. , scored I ,029 career pomts and consider him for the team. His time q ophomore backup has 1 pulled down ~99 career rebounds. at Rio Grande had a huge impact on • played spectacularly and 1 Perhap~ most tmportantly, she also his life, and gave him some amazing 1 kept the Bearcats (9-0) in l led . Rto Grande to the Nt\IA memories. '""' the national title conversa- NatiOnal Tournament three ttmes "For a 17-ycar-old kid who had tion while Pike heals from during her storied career. She gradu- his 18th birthday in Madison Square surgery to replace a metal atcd from Rio Grande in 2000. _ Garden, you can't beat that." Vyhnalek played for the 19)3- Vyhnalek said, referring to when the plate in his left forearm . Please see Hall of Fame, 86 Collaros threw for 480 yards - the second-highest total in school history during a 47-45 win over Connecticut on Saturday njght. Pike warmed up PITTSBURGH (AP) before the game, but didn ' t CINCINNATI (AP) At the same time the Colts p\ay. Kelly said the senior Patriots are looking Turns out the Bengals are and will run some plays against · pretty good copycats. AFC ahead to their pivotal West Virginia (7-2). half a season, In only game in Indianapolis on "We're going to try to put they've changed their idennight, they might be Sunday a couple different packages of trying to win tity. Instead tempted to peek over their in and just go from there,'' games with fancy passing, shoulders at the Steelers. Pike said after practice they've adopted the ways of With a look of \\'Orry, too. Tuesday. ''Obviously getthe Pittsburgh Steelers and ting back out there and The Super Bowl champions Baltimore ~Ravens, who are gaining on them. pracucing is one thing , but have won championships ¥.'innets~ of five in a row. in the game it's a different with solid defenses and That's the biggest the Steelers are looking dependable running games. again like a team no one The Bengals (6-2) are willingly play in would how well Zach 's beating them at their own right now. it 's going January. Or February. game. The Denver Broncos ittle better for him to ·'I think Baltimore and be able to mix me in there a might pass along this me!>Pittsbur2h have set the tone little bit and go from there sage to the Cincinnati for the AFC North and were Bengal:-: The Steelers aren't and see how l"m feeling.'' the ones to come up with the The Bearcats have a bye much fun in Kovember. formula. which is good next week, giving Pike n either. solid defense. run the footcouple more weeks of pracThe Steelers (6-2) appear ball and control the field tice to sharpen his skills to have long since moved position game," quarterback after so much missed time. past their last-minute losses Carson Palmer said. " I think Kelly said the plan is . to to the Bears and Bengals that is something we have have Pike start against that occurred with star safeturned into.'' Illinois on Nov. 27 in ty Troy Polamalu injured A 17-7 victory Sunday Cincinnati. and out. Their defense-driAP photo over the Ravens kept the Pike's IOJUrY. and ven 28-10 victory in Denver Denver Broncos Brandon Marshall (15) tackles Pittsburgh Stealers' Troy Polamalu after Bengals in first place. headCollaros · remarkable job as on Monday night put them Polamalu intercepted a pass by Kyle Orton in the fourth quarter of the NFL football game ing for a showdown next the fill-in presented a in position to take over sole in Denver on Monday. The Steelers won 28-10. in Pittsburgh. The Sttnday conundrum for Kelly. Pike possession of the AFC of that game will winner a Twitter message that he need to win on the road and ing schedule. Should the was one of the nation's top North lead if they beat division that has a control a passers before he got hurt. Cincinnati (6-2) on Sunday. not just at home. l feel like Bengals win. they would plans on shipping gifts to reputation for bruising earning mention as a long In their last two games, us, along with the Colts and essentially lead by two some Steeler.s players defense and brawny running before the game at Heinz shot for the Heisman the Steelers have been dom- the Patriots, have e~tah- game.s because they would backs. Trophy. Collaros has won inant defensivelv and effec- lished ourselves as great own the tiebreaker based on Field. These Bengals are start"Sending them some his first three collegiate tive offensively in defeating teams on the road." beating the Steelers twice. ing to fit the profile. starts, bringing a new ele- two teams that were unbeatWhat effectively is a Big games between the mustard since they'll never The defense has allowed m~nt t.o the ~!?read offense en only a couple of weeks three-game sw1ng resulting Bengals and Steeler!'> have ketchup ''hen we play only 17 points in the last Wtth h1s mobthty. i ago, the Vikings (7-1) and from a single afternoon also been rare since the 1980s, Sunday," Ochocinco said in two games. With Cedric makes Sunday's AFC North but this is clearly one ol his tweet. Now. Kelly h~s to choose , the Broncos (6.::-2). Benson leading the way. the Johnson. who thoughtful- mnning game has piled up b~en t~em.'~'tt~ a secon~ I "We pride ourselves on game vitally impot1ant to them. "Classic,'' Steelers coach lv ~ent deodorant to some 36 I vards in wins over s. t B1g East t1tl: on t_ht: being a great. dominant both the Bcngals and Mike Tomlin called it on Ravens players last week. Chicago and Baltimore. h!l . If he goes ~head ~tth road team," said wide Steelcrs. must be hoping he runs bet- Sprinkle in some wellIf the Steelcr:- win, they .Tuesday. ht~ pl~m to ~\art Ptke ag.amst receiver Hines Ward, who Bengals wide receiver ter than he puns. Illtn01s. he I be benchl11g a made two touchdown catch- would lead the Bengals by placed passes by Palmer, · , "'F backup quarterback who one game and own plenty of Chad Ochocinco added and it's been a familiar threw for 480 yards in a big es tn Denvt:r. or us to get momentum. plus a sort clos- some. uh. flavor by posting Please see Steelers, 81 combination for fans in game. to where we want to go. we other AFC North cities. "That's new territory for In Cincinnati, they me," Kelly said. "l can't say had this for years. haven't that in 19 years of being a The Bengals last reached head coach that I've had Super Bowl during the the that kind of a dilemma. if 1988 season, \vhen Boomer you will. Again, the nice against Esiason season finale in Happy Valley on he said. COLUMBUS (AP) joked that he had part about it is that our foot- Ohio State tight end Jake Saturday, the same day Iowa The Buckeyes have been Minnesota. become a 2lorified tripleball team has absolutely no Ballard was stunned when lost quarterback Ricky contemplating this stretch of Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz option quarterback because concerns over who's lead- he was told that with a win Stanzi and its first game at three games ever since the said his team is regrouping he spent most of his time ing them, if it's Zach or against Iowa on Saturday. home against Northwestern, calendar changed. after the loss. The Hawkeves handing off to Ickey Woods Tony. That's a great thing to the Buckeyes are headed to 17- 10. "It's going to be a battle in have won their last six ·on and ~James ·Brooks. have. Those two outcomes set November. \Vhoever wins the road. including wins Cincinnati led the league in the Rose Bowl. •:~Where controversies the -:tage for a winner-take- November is gain~ to win over Big Ten toughies Penn rushing that year and was Really? cbme in is when your room Wiscon~in and Yep. Less than a month all slu!'!fe:st at Ohio Stadium. the Big Ten champ10nship," State, in defense. i{ split. There is no split. after losing to a Purdue team The ,:fetor is assured of a defensive end Cameron Michigan State and last 15th When they drafted Palmer :Fhey know they can win that had won just one of its Rose Bowl berth against an Heyward said. "You can year's Outback Bowl game in 2003, the Bengals had a an.tl win at a high level with first six games, the No. 10 opponent from the muddled kind of look at it like a box- against South Carolina. as a finesse team. reputation bOth the~e guys. That's a Buckeyes find themselves Pac-1 0 (the front-runners are ing (championshiJ?). You "It's not our first road tdp They broke their drought of very unique circumstance." needing only a win over the Arizona and Oregon). can't just win one fight and this year,'' Ferentz said. 14 straight years without a , Pike is more of a pro-style 15th-ranked Hawkeyes to The Buckeyes (8-2. 5-I) win (a title). It's going to be ''We ' ye handled it. We winning record by going to passer. 6-foot-6 with a start bookin~ flights for have won three games in a critical for us to bring it haven't let it be a distraction. the playoffs in 2005, when arm. Collaros bare- Pasadena. Cahf. From that standpoint I think Palmer threw 3'Z touchdown row since that 26-18 loss in every game." ! •et tall and much more Now all that separates the that's certainly a positive. "No, I had no idea," West Lafayette, Ind. The at running the ball. Ballard said. trying hard to victory over Penn State Buckeyes from at least a But I don't know if it's passes and the Bengals :BQth have flourished in not let his jaw hit the table in ended a string of six losses share of a fifth consecutive going to be enough for us. overwhelmed teams with their passing game. Ke1Iy's no-huddle offense. front of him. in a row against higher- conference championship is We're ~oing to have to do Didn't work for long. :•teading receiver Mardy an Iowa team (9-1. 5-l) that e\erythmg right to win this They haven't had a winning To get back to the Ros~ ranked teams. G.Uyard said Tuesday that Bowl for the first time since Coach Jim Tressel said his will be !'>tarting a redshit1 football game.'' record since. Mth quarterbacks have the 1996 season, Ohio State, players realize beating the freshman Tressel kno»'S that there's quarterback. "We used to be an air-itdOne so well the players a team that couldn't seem to Nittan) Lions doesn't mean James Vandenberg. Stanzi no margin for error despite explosive offense, and out, ~e equal confidence in win a big game for three much if they don't follow went down in the second the changing fortune of the when you play in them. Gilyard has given years. now must win two in up. quarter with a badly two teams. Pittsburgh, Cleveland, pqth of them nicknames. the span of a little more than "It's pretty hard to be Baltimore and Cincinnati, "They kne'' once the ball sprained ankle. He has "Zach has moves, so I call a week. game was over that although undergone surgery and will more nervous than I am norThe Buckeyes handled that was awfully tough, what not play against Ohio State Please see OSU, 81 Please see Bengals, 86 Please see UC, 82 then-No. II Penn State 24-7 lies ahead is even tougher,'' or in the Hawkeyes' regular- Collaros to start for No.5 UC, Pike will play Steelers peaking for 2nd half as AFC race develops Bengals adopting AFC North style Rose Bowl riding on another Ohio State big game sa. is • ' ' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentine l.com ' Vednesday, November 11, 2 0 09 ·NFL at the midway point: uncertainty everywhere NEW YORK (APl - Same old same old in the NFL? Not even close this season. Sure, the Colt~ ripped through the first half of their schedule for the foUlth time in five seasons. <Uld the Patriots are dominating the AFC East. Yes, Adrian Peterson is running away from defcn~es and the Saints arc passing O\'cr them. The Stcclers are their usual stingy selves and the Lions as incompetent as ever. Still. this has been a year of & .. parity and •unccttainty. · On the field, there are two unbeatens and fi\'e clubs with just a single win. Off it, there's the specter of an uncapped 20 10 season. then perhaps no football at all in 20 II. And things could get a whole lot more muddled in the near future. ''This will be a long process," commissioner Roger Goodell said of talks with the union for a new collective bargaining agreement. "We are going to move as fast as we can to get an agreement that's appropriate and as soon as possible. But I'm not w6i·king off of any deadlines. The point is to try to get an agreement and do that a'> soon a-; possible ... Neither Goodell nor new NFL Players Association executive director DeMaurice Smith \\ant negotiations to obscure on-field performances. But there have been enough distractions alreadv to fill an entire season: -Rush Limbaugh joining a bid to buy the Rams and then getting cut from the team. -Lan·y Johnson getting himself released by the Chiefs after using gay slurs to reporters and then on Twitter. -Raiders coach Tom Cable investigated after being accused of hitting and breaking the jaw of an assistant coach, which prompted another inquiry concerning possible abuse of a former spouse and girlfriend. -Congress diving into the discussion on wncussions and player safety. and holding a separate hearing on drug testing after Vikings defensive tackles Pat and Kevin Williams got drug-related suspensions delayed in a Minnesota court. Goodell and Smith testified before congressional committees looking into those issues. Those headlines haven't quite eclipsed the actual game action in a half-season during which the NFL welcomed back Tom Brady. who ·s he ginning to look like his superstar self. and saw Michael Vick return to lots of attention but a virtual non-role m Philadelphia. Brett Favre's flirtation with the Vikings reached fruition when he unretired for the second straight year. and now he has Minnesota leading the NFC North at 7-1. Favre's return to Lam beau Field earlier this month to play the Packers was hyped like a Super Bowl. and the 40-year-old quarterback J, responded with four touchdown passes in a win. New Orleahs and Indy arc 8-0. and both will need to get by the Patriots - who are eager to protect their unprecedented 16-0 regular season mark in 2007 - to remain unbeaten. The Colts host the Patriots on Sunday nigbt, and the high-scoring Saints get their chance on Nov. 30. Both are prime-time matchups that can only fmther boost the league\ strong TV ratings. "Every one of the teams we play from here on out has us marked wjth a big star." Saints quarterback Drew Brees said. "We understand what'S at stake here and obviously the oppmtunity we have just doesn't come along all that often. So would we like to win them all? Absolutely, but you can never look too far ahead. It's all about the next game." Even if. at times. that next game is merely a walkover. Consider that the Saints arc on a record scoring pace with 303 points at the halfway mark. They still have St. Louis, Tampa Bay (twice). Washington and Carolina on the schedule. opponents with a combined 7-25 record. Those tailenders, along with Oakland, Cleveland. Kansas City, and Washington. generally have established a new nadir for ineptitude. Parity? Pt'ft. There has been such a gap between the haves and have-no-shots this season that no Brady to Randy Moss rockets could bridge it. As some of the awful teams fall deeper into the dysfunctional abyss, repeats of New England's 59-0 romp past Tennessee - the league's most puzzling team, going from 130 last year to 0-6 this season before two recent wins - might become commonplace. Matchups between contenders and failures could get even uglier. Sure. there have been aberrations (Oakland over Philadelphia, Tampa Bay over Green Bay), but they have been few and far between. The "any given Sunday" theme has been displaced in 2009 by ··ain't got a chance Sundays" for nearly three months. Has that had an effect at the stadiums? .Attendance declined 2.4 percent through eight weeks. modest compared to some other sports. and the weak economy likely is more to blame than any other factors. Television ratings. meanwhile, have soared. Through two months of the schedule. the average audience was up 15 percent from last season, the biggest one-year increase of the last two decades. NFL games were watched by an average of .1 7.2 million viewers through eight weeks, the highest total since 1989. In some cities. however, blackouts once more became a dark topic. Jacksonville hasn't come close to a sellout for its four home games. and won't likely approach one the pa5sing and a half-season t to go. Roetblisberger is on pace to easily break Terry from Page Bl Bradshaw's team record of 3,724 yards in 1979. On defense, where the While it begins v.-ith the key game against Steelers have scored three Cincinnati. the second half touchdowns in two games of the season looks much - or two more than they different to the Steelers allowed - there are signs than that of a season ago. they are becoming as good when they met five playoff as the units that led the teams and six with winning NFL the last two seasons. records during their final Since Polamalu returned from missing four games eight games. This season, none of the with a tom left knee ligaSteelers· final seven oppo- ment. the Steelers have nents currently has a win- forced nine turnovers in ning record and only the three games. Last week. Tomlin kept Ravens (4-4) and Packers (4-4) are at .500 . Still left reminding that the Broncos on their schedule are the ranked first defensively Chiefs (1-7) , Browns (1-7). "the world's best defense," Raiders (2-6) and Dolphins he called them. His own players. who take pride in (3-5). The team is different. owning that distinction too. Only two starters were themselves. obviously lost after the Steelers beat were motivated by themesAnLona in the Super Bowl. sage. but the Steelers appear to "As the game wore on, 1 be deeper at running back think they imposed their and wide receiver than they will on the game." Tomlin wen:: last season. said. "That's what good Despite the Steelers· :;hift teams have got to do " to a more pass-heavy While there will be conoffense. Rashard siderable emphasis placed Mendenhall has twice on Sunday's winner-takesrushed for at least 155 first game. the Steelers own yards in the last five the look of a team that games. And rookie wide understands it may be playreceiver Mike Wallace ing this season for a lot made four catches for 69 more than a division title. yards and a touchdown "If we proceed and conagainst Denver. tinue to grow and get betRoethlisberger's 70.6 ter. it (Denver) is a game completiqn percentage we can point back to when matches Peyton Manning's the dust settles in February, as the NFL's best. although but at this point l'm not Manning has more ready to say that,'' Tomlin attempts. With 2.295 yards said. Steelers osu fromPageBl mally." he said. "It is harder to handle success, it's just the truth. but I'm probably most concerned with the fact that I know how good Iowa is." An Ohio State win would make the annual rivalry ~rune at Michigan relatively 111significant. If the Buckeyes were to beat Iowa, they would win any tiebreaker with their three uc from Page Bl him the joystick,'' Gilyard said. ·'And I call Tonv the pistol. l think the names fit. Zach 's a little wiggly guy. a little squirty guy back there, sort of like a joystick (in a video game). Of course. Pike has the cannon, so that's why I call him pistol." Pike broke his left forearm last season, had a plate inse11ed to help the healing. and returned after missing two games. The plate was damaged on a hit during a 34-17 win over South Florida on Oct. 15. and he had a new one inserted. AP photo Minnesota Vikings' Brett Favre (4) shouts instructions during an NFL game against the Green Bay Packers, in Green Bay, Wis. Favre's return to Lambeau Field earlier this month to play the Packers was hyped like a Super Bowl, and the 40-year-old quarterback responded with four touchdown passes in a win. rest of the way. There have been just nine blackouts overall through nine weeks, and with so many teams struggling. filling stadiums could become impossible in a halfdozen other places. Those generally are the teams that can't score. Cleveland and St. Louis, both 1-7. have scored 155 points combined. Twentyone clubs have scored more than 155. Throw in Oakland and its 78 points and the Raiders, Browns and Rams have 233, J 1 fewer than the Vikings and 70 less than the Saints. Overall, scoring is down from 44.2 points a game to 43.6, which still ranks fourth all-time through nine v.:eeks. The drop is attributable to fewer field goals; the 651 touchdowns are third-most through nine games and 22 more than in 2008. But the big plays that excite everyone except the teruns victimized by them are coming at a record clip. There ha\·e been 91 touchdowns of 50 or more yru·ds. the most through nine weeks since 1970. While there's been no sidelining of a star of the magnitude of Brady this half-season, injuries have. as always. made an impact. Chicago lost linebacker Brian Urlacher and the Jets lost Leon Washington. Both teams Pike got a speci'al splint late last week and was able to fully practice again for the tirst time in near)) three weeks. Collaros· impressive play has allmved Cincinnati to give Pike more healing time. In his three starts and three other games off the bench, Collal·os ·has completed 76 percent of his passes for 1.229 yards, I0 touchdowns and one interception. He also has run for 3 11 vards and four touchdowns. ''Clearly when Zach has come in. he's played at a high level." Kelly said. "lt's allowed us now to set that bar a little higher for Tony in the sense that now we don't have to put him back are 4-4 without such key contributors. Seattle's outstanding tackle Walter Jones never even made it onto the field this season . The Seahawks are 3-5. • The injury that is drawing the most at tion in .NFL cities - and on Capitol Hill is concussions. Goodell made two trips to Washington in the span of a week. once to defend league policies about head injuries. and once to seek ·legislation to help get around :..tate laws that make it difficult to can)' out doping-related suspensions, such as the case of the Williamses . Goodell was grilled·about concussions by lawmakers, some of whom complained about the commbsioner·s lack of direct answers . Some members of Congress also lamented that the doctor who chairs the NFL's committee on concussions did not shmv up. One place players are showing up with rising regularity is T\vitter. Facebook. too. Cincinnati receiver Chad Ochocinco is planning to fonn his own social news network on Twitter. using his player contac.:ts around the league to break news about other teams. Ochocinco and evervone else in the NFL need to be careful hm,· thev use such outlet:-. - it helped cost Larry Johl1son his job. m there until he's I 00 percent. But when Ton) 's back to that level. he's our starter. He's not quite there vet." ' Kelly said Pike and his doctors arc involved in deciding when he plays becau:-.e some risk will be involved. "What we don't want to do is put him in a situation where there's a high risk factor," Kelly said. ··wh) play him at all? Because we think that the risk has been minimized. He has risk in anything he 'II do for the next three months. quite frankly.'' \\'hen Pike returned after missing only two games last season. he had some numbness in the left hand and had to lea\·e a coup. gatne'i early. Pike said Collaro:-. playing so wei . made !->ense to give him more healing time thb year. "Last year. we kind of pushed it a l'ittle bit too earlv,'' Pike said. "This vear with how well Zach .\vas doing. there was no need for that." Kellv said runnin!! back Jacob· Ramsey has a sprained foot and won't play again:-.t West Virginia. Ramsey is second to Isaiah Pead in carries and yards. and Kelly use.., both of them in ~wmes. John Goebel. who~ has missed most of the season with an injured hamstring and broken hand, is likely to pia) more. WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE closest pursuers (Iowa, Penn State and Wisconsin). The only things on the line might be an outright Big Ten title. not to mention the pride that comes with knocking off your archrival. The Buckeyes are well aware of the enormity of the Iowa game. "After it's all said and done, people looking back on this season will say that Penn ·State and Iowa were turning points of that season," Ballard said, finally catching on to what was at stake. "And the Buckeyes really came together." • �• Wednesday, November 11, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com \!Cribttne - Sentinel - l\.e ,ister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassilie!@,~;l!uytribune.com REACH 0 VER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLlNE To Place Your Ad, Call Today... Websites: www.mydailytrlbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com Sentinel \!Cributte 3L\egi1)ter or Fax To(740) 446-3008 or Fax To(740) 992·2157 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 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[ 0 I ~ II- 1\ www.comics.com ....,""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'~ 300 Services ~ -------_, 900 Merchandise Building Materials Steel Arch lluolding< I I Fuel Oil Coal Wood/Gas Wanted I CLASSIFIED INDEX ~ b:O • • .. s ' • • 2009 by NEA, Inc ===A~ut=os=== 225-810.9927 asking 5109 000080 • Used 3 bedroom home With heat pump and delivery Only $3995 Call 740.385-9621 pw• Wlrl- House lor sale 3 BR, 1 cruiSe ctrt. BA Ranct> or Woodland cd player, 76000 m1. Dr. www.orvb co:n. $5000 OBO. 256·1147 740-441·7443. 2002·Camaro, I Seasoned firewood. Jl.dl Clear:once rep<id buol<! All Hardwood. or rull 'f'<'<'lill 'cn.di<;eount.af· lng' ready for resale'!. Save 740·853·2439 20~30.l0x~6. 740·446·9204. lordahle h.ondyman pwcr thnlJSIIIJ<h 1 washong guner.., odd JOin., ,\sl dhout ou: dospla) dis· counts m )our ntta' call 1oMiscellaneous 304·882 1959 day -86(>. !52-04{>9 1()4..812 '!004 Bridal set. 14 kl. wMe Child Elderly Care gold. 1.5 kt total diamond weight F•om Zales. W1ll take care of the Never wom. Valued at Legats .................." ....................................... 100 Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 $2.000. She Announcemcnts .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 elderly In their hol'le over Birthday/Anniversary.................................. 205 Blcycles......................................................1010 dumped me. My loss Is call 304·675-3264 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Boats!Accessorles ............................" ...... 1015 garn. Asking $ 1 ~ Lost & Found ............................................... 215 CamperiRVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 ( ) MemoryfThank You ......................" ............. 220 Motorcycies ..................." .......................... 1025 740 2 48-94 S9. Notices ......................................................... 225 Other ................................................ :......... 1030 600 Animals Personals ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ............." ................................1035 Molal on Sale Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 45 year warranty Services ....................................................... 300 Auto Rentalllease ..................................... 2005 Slarttng at S1 95 Livestock Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Autos ............." ......................................." .. 2010 40 year warranty Automotive .................................................. 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Polled Herefords 2 hell· Siartmg at $1 90 ding Materials ............, .......................... 306 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 20 year warranty ers S mon. old, 1 bull 6 """""''"" ...................................................... 308 Parts & Accessories .........1........................2025 Starting at S1 80 1/2 mon. old, 1 bYll here...................................................310 Sports Utllity.............................................. 2030 Non Warranty ford & angus 18 mon old Chlld/Ectd~!rlv Care ..."""""""'""'""""''"""312 Trucks .........................................................2035 Slarttrg at 51 .68 304·882·2774. Computers ................................................... 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Galvalume Contractors .................................................. 316 • Vans ............................................................ 2045 Slarttng at 1.28 Domestics!Janltorlal ................................... 318 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Pets All colors and styles Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 available. Flnanclal .......................................................322 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 2 CKC' Reg Mino Dac~s­ Also Cannonball Ooor Health ........................................................... 326 Commercial ................................................301 0 hunds ht shots & wonncd Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condomlniums .......................................... 3015 Track and accessories n~kins S2CJO.Uil ·f interested Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 caii.3U.t S'll-'~820 Troyer Metal lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 115 Deckard Ad Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 5 beautiful kittens, to Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Muslc!DanceiDrama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 good Ph. 740.245-5153 Other Services ............................................. 338 Want to buy................................................ 3040 6me 00 It ro 304·675-34 a er prr !!!!!:~~~~!!!!:!!~= Plumblng/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 304·675-6232 WantTo Buy Professional Servlccs .••" ............................ 342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Commerclal ................................................3510 AKC Labrador Retnever Absolute liop Dollar • Stl· Roofing .........................................................346 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Ch pups Blk S250 oco- ver/gold co1ns, al'ly Security ........................................................ 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 74o-820-S357 10KI14KI18K gold JBW· $300, late Tax/Accounting""'"'""""""'""""'"""'""" 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 or 740.352·3060 elry. dental gold pre Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Storage.......................................................3535 Flnancial.. .....................................................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 US cv~ency, 1935 AKC m1n ature Sctlnau· Financial Servlcos .......................................405 Manufactured Housing .............................4000 sets, da· zers. Parti & Chocolates prooLm1nt Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots.............................................................4005 on premtses. monds, MTS Cotn Shop Parents Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Movers........................................................401 0 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· 740-441·1657 Educatlon .............." .....................................soo Rentals ....................................................... 4015 poliS. 446-2842 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Sales ...........................................................4020 Instruction & Tralning ................................. 510 Supplies .....................................................4025 For Sale 2 AKC reg. Yard Sole Lessons.......................................................515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Yo•kio Tamers cortact =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;; Personal ....................................................... 520 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 bellejoc234@gmatl.com Movmg Sale- Sat Nov. Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for salo ........................... 5025 14, 8am-4pm. 815 Johns Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 To good home young Rd., Racine Horses .......................................................... 610 Employment...............................................6000 Lab male Black Llvestock ......................................................615 Accounting/Financla1 ................................ 6002 Pets ...............................................................620 Adminlstrative/Professlonal .....................6004 304-895-3013. Recreatr.onal 1 000 Want to buy ..................................................625 Cashier/Clerk .............................................6006 Vehrcles Agriculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Equipment..........................................705 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 & Produce .......................................710 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 700 Agriculture Motorcycles Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Orlvers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Educatlon ...................................................6016 Want to buy ..................................................725 Electrical Plumblng ...........,.......................6018 ~!!!!:!!==~~~= 2007 Suzuki Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 DRZ·40Q.SM. Blk. 2941 Farm Equipment Antlques .......................................................905 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 mi. 740.245-0611 Appliance .....................................................910 Food Servlces............................................6024 Auctlons .......................................................915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 STIHL Salos & SeMCO - - - - - - - - Bargain Basemont.........." ...........................920 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Naw Available at CarrruCollectibles ..................................................925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 chael Eqwp;nent 2000 Automotive Computers ................................................... 930 Maintenance1Domestlc ............................. 6032 74().446-2412 Equlpmont/Supplles .................................... 935 Management/Supervisory .. ~ .................... 6034 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanics ..................................................6036 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Meclical .......................................................6038 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Autos Furniture ...................................................... 950 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Part-Time-Temporaries ..........." ................6042 Kid's Corner........................................." ......960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Haylage 1500 1b round 2001 Oodge Stratus 4 Mlscollaneous..............................................965 Sales ...........................................................6048 bales, wrapped In plastle Door, 134,000 ml $2300 Want to buy..................................................970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 256-68n or SSO.OO each call Don OBO Yard Sale .....................................................975 Textiles/Factory ..................- ....................6052 256-1261 t.amoort 740.992·7603. We solve debt problems! II you have over $12,000 in debt CALLNOWI 1·8n-266-0261 tA Package Deal, 4 br 2 bth. 2 story, 3/4 base· ment, fenced in yard. central atr & heat newer ductwork & tnermo con· trot damper system fatrly new 92% efficiency fur· nance; 1 small house. 2 br 1 car garage, already has tenant: 1 large 80x20 w/15' addon & at· lie. former boat & Mower shop, 1 addil!onal lot, level & cleared off all 4 are conviently connected on a aty block, take one lake all will not spit up, Cleland Rea rty, 740-992-2259 Cass CJe. land or James PJcke'ls at dowsllocks, 2005 Cavalier, 2003 Cavalier 2004 Cavalier 2007 Colorado $6850. 256·6169 $4200, $3900. $3600. Truck 2006 Mttsubishl Eclipse. $1lvcr, 63.000 m1. S7000 OBO. 256-6877 or ~25:!:!6-::1::2=6=1~~~~= Sports Util;... .., ~200 ~1 --~D;;;;od~ge--~D=u=rang=o SLT Loaded, $4,500. 614·553-7066 2001 Dodge New 740.645-7965 Durango. Eng ne Open House Sat 14th 2·4 Sun, 15th 2·4, 3 BR, 1 1/2 Bath. FuturistiC shower, whirl· pool, large eat 1n kitchen. freshly painted, new hardwood floors, attached garage, pool w/ deck. storage building. m qu1et ne1ghbt>rhood on Bus Route. Only 2 m1. from hospttal. 122 Ma· behne Dr. Galhpolos, OH .;.•;000 .;.;.;.......,...,.,.. _ _....;s;.;.77 Apartments/ Townhouses ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~= Oowr· stairs apt fo rent r Pl. Pleasant 2 br w kitchen appliances A.CI gas t:.unaoe w WD hook·up !.g fronl P<Y.ch 5375.00 a Mon ., dep $200.00 304·675-6375 or ce'l 804•677·8621. Modem BR apt 6. 44 3736 ~~-~~-:-:~ Modern 1BR apt Call 740-446-0390 Nice 1 BR wash-dry. Stove & Fndge All Uhll· ties Cali 740-446·9585 S600/mo.• SSOQ dep .;,;;;.;;...;.;;.;..-..;;.;.;-.-_....,. Sm efflctency In PI Pleasant stove ref al ~til. pd. $385 00 a rror dep reQ. 304 675-7783 Spnng Vanoy Greer Apartrrlents 1 BR ot $395+2 BR at $470 Monti' 740.446 1599 ~--=C=o=m=m=e=ra=·=al=;::~ Busness space n Ga po~s Fen'}' lor rcrt 2 tannrng beds lor sale .:::304-~5;;9;3-4~6=54~=== ::: =--H-ou•se=s=Fo=r=R=e;;;;"='-= 'SI9'1 mo' , bed 2 b:.th flank Repo' (V J< \\n, ·~ )ean. 8 AI'R) for h•IIO:S 80(1.6~9~6 ex Rl 27 1 BR Furnrshed House rn town. Excellent locrthon. No pets 740·446-1162 Pomeroy 2 br, 1 batr garage, peacef~ol, ready Dec. 1 74().856-8863 3BR 1 bath home n Le· Grarnle B vd S650 rer\ $650 dep rerte· pays utihlies NO PETS ea 446·3644 for appl eaton 3br ;;;;;==;;;;;;=Tru=cks~;;;;;;;;~~ =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~ Fo~ f. 1997 250 7 3 Power Stroke D10sel. Ext cab. whtte, tool box, 5th whoel. New T•ans· miSSion. 174.000 miles. $8,700. 740-416·0865 87 Ford PICkup Truck. F·250· 300 • 6 <yl, 2WO, Runs Good sAutomatic, 795 OBO. 446 •4190 Vans 1992 Ply Voyager, $1550, Rebuilt Mtr 8,500 Mi. All Elec. 740.245-5014. - - - - - - . - . . - _ ,......... apt overlookJPg over. Furn. kitchen. 2 persons S425+util. Dep. req. Ref. Call 446-4926 •-~ -m-and --bath --do -..~-. ·~ .... stairs first MOnths rent & depostt. references re· qwed, No Pets and clean 74Q.44Hl245 · 3 ~~~~~~~;;; 2BR ~ For Sole By Owner $475 morll' II" SyraCU<"Depos t HUD No Pets approved. -;~~~~~~~ 304-675·5332 weel<ends :!! 740.591·0265 Apartments/ '! For _r_ert-3~br "!'bnck ~ranc~ h Townhouses on Rt2 N next to Roosevelt Elem sct>ool 1 BR Apt. Tn·Level, 304 9 s- 3129 Close to Holzer Hospital, No Pets. Ref _ Dep Wiseman Real Estate-4 Req. 74 (). 794•0831 rentals eva labte-w 1 446-3644 lor more Info 1 br Apt. 1n Pt Pleasant. All l'l·town-vanous fum. ,very clean has pnoes·reforences & sec. no pets. deposits reqwed washer/dryer. non· smokers ca11 ...;.;_ _..;;......,.....,......,.......... Manulactu~ed 304·675·1386. 4000 Housmg 238 1st Ave. Lg. Upstatrs ..a =;~~~~~~;;;;; ~ Rentals ....._~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 2 BR Mobile HoMe. No pets Water sewer, trash nci:Jded At Johnso s '-'1 tt ome <>~"MOu• e .-... " 740·645-0506 2 Tra er Lots for apts 6 m1 from Hoi- Rent-Addison zer sor.e ut:'~es pd or PiKe-SISO.mo + sec avail. dep. Water pd dep s-3644 44 or 2BR Idea! for 1 o 2 l)i::>· pie $300/l"onth ~ 1 & 2 Br fum1shed apt fei"''Ces No Pets NO start $450 & up plus CALLS alter 7pm dep.. No pets, RacmeOh 740-441·018' 740.591·5174 ..;...;;....~..;...--~-~ 2br.ln Galrpol s Ferry 4 a Middleport Beech St., 2 br. & 2 ba S675 br, fumlshed apts.. utthl· mon. + 5675.00 dep call lies paid, dep. & ref , No 74().973·8999. ,_P,;;;et:;;,s,l; (7;.;4,;;;0):.;9.;;,;92;;.·0;.1;.;6;;,5_ _ ~;:.;;;,;~:::,;:;;:;.,._ __ 3 br. trailer tor rent on Apanment available now Pine Grove Rd. Racine, Rtverbend Apts. New Oh, S385 plus doposrt Haven WV. Now accept· you pay all utolitles, good lng applications for location In country set HUD·substdized. O:"'e ling, call & tenve ,., s BodroOI"l Apts. Unhties sag 1 no o:1e answers Included. Based on JOG,;, o- • 74 992 2458 of adJusted incoMe Call .;...;.;-..~...;.;;....~---304-882·3 • 2\ ava lable lor Scrnor and OIS8blod people. appliances $400mo + 12 Unit Apt. Complex. 74 o- 577-6866 446-0390. gaa-6130 Beaut1ful horre and hunter's dream For more details, go to call www.orvb.com or 740·794·1132 Houses For SaIe . 3 Yr. Old 1•152 Sq ft ranch homo. 2 BR. 2 BA w/ whirlpool tubs Lg. LR. EaHn kitchen. All elec· !ric. Ref•tg. Range. 01sh· Gallipolis City washer School Dlstrrct. 2 99 acres. 6x24 dock 5 min. from City Limn $69,500 (740)446-7029 Mad1son Ave Pt Pleas· ani, frame house on 2 lots, excel ent locatiOn for 2 future rentals, $8,000 740.709-1858 New 3 bedroom 2 bat!! homo only S229.62 per month. Can 74().38~2434 oo ""For~R-en-t. ~2~B""'R. ~Du-plexIn town, $475/mo Dep+ref. No pets. Ouet "p,. lac .-o...._44.;.6-,_1..,2-.7.;. 1._ _ _ ~~~=.;.;~~---.,... Island View Mole! has vacanaes $35.00/N ght 74().446.()406 'j �-~~------- --- ------------~ -----~--------- ~ - ----.. , ~~~-""!'"--~----~--:-- Wednesday, November 11, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted· General Cuslomor servtcelorder dept superv•sor. 'Kl-35 hrs per week. Ideal candKJ.1te Will possess corfldence, bo detail onente<l and torrputer hter11te Eman resume, re;!r·ence· . nd salary re qu1rerre ts as a word document to: customerservlce or<lerdept@ 91"'1 au com. Do you enjoy helping people? If so. I will gtve you FREE RENT AND FREE UTILITIES plus an Income just for moving in an<l he1p1ng ny 87 year old mother Yot.J Will hve here as 1f tt were your own home. m1nus tre ex· penses. 740·416·3130 Classffieds "*~ [ P lace a n ewspaper ad l't! AUT . /\ Do-it-yourself classified ads fJ~tJ Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. v v v v v Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from Get Paid What You're Worth' Our best performers make up to $12.25 after six monthsI Recruit volunteers for non-profit organ1zatiors No experience required' No Credit Card Sales! No Collections' Full and Part·timc Positions. All MaJor Holidays OFF WlfH PAY! WeeKly Pay-+< Bonus 11'1· centives1 Medical, Dental, EAP, 401KI Call NOW to start earn· lng your potential! 1-888-IMC-PAYU, Ext. 1901Apply online: http://jobs.infoclsion.c om SUPER SMART BUY DEALS ON YARD SALE Local pharmacy seeking For private party SAVER FOr prtv- party WHEEU overnight pharmacist. ofSingle and matllcars, TruckS, f1lr private party -chandhle, 1 ramuyaatas fer ng flexible schedule Item Pill' ad RVs, 4 Wllaehlra, m..dlandlae,1 4 11114s, 8 days $1001 $5000 Etc. 1 lt8m per act hlllllper • compet1t1ve wages al"d 4Unu, 14av• 4 nnes, 45daYII $1101-$1,000 beref1ts. Call 4-.10dave 740-450-7964 tor ntor· mai!On Part Time Day.shlft F1xed Schedule 28 hrslwk 8:00-1:30 +weekend day Make tundraismg calls for conservative organi· zations such as the NRA! Conducting Interviews Now Sales Sales 6000 Employment Call and sctaedule your Country living- 3·5BR. New 3 BR, 2 Bath. 0 interview today! 2-3 BA on property. Money Down, tor land 1-888-IMC·PAYU ext. Education Many foor plans! Easy owners. 446-3384. 2311 Financing! We own the http://)obs.lnfoclslon.c Part-time mstructors OHIO'S bank. Call today! om needed dunng the aay 866-215·5774 BEST BUYs 1n: mathematics, eco- Rescare open 1nterv1ews 2010 3BR Doublew1de nomics, and accounting. for l!lsage Campus & 78 Elcona Trailer 14-70. $39,977 Mathemat1cs and eco- Huntington Area ResGood Shape, You Move HUGE 2010 4br/2ba nomic instructors must care Huntington Agency $7000 OBO 635 Paxton. FHA $349 mo have a master's degree is hiring Direct Care 740-645·1646 or 2010 3br/2ba Single m the discipline. If inter- Staff, no exp. required. 740-446·2515. from S199 mo ested please email a re- must ilave HS/GED. AA-Tirec of paying rent? MIDWESTHOMES sume and cover letter to valid DL and be able to We can get you into a mymidwesthomes.com Jdan1cki@gallipoliscapass criminal backnew manufactured home 740.828.2750 reercollege.edu ground check. lnterv1ews for as bw as 5% down. - - - - - - - - ==~====~ will be held 9am-3prr Call to be pre-qualified REDUCED TO ~ 15.000 Help Wanted. General Nov 11-12 at 3135 '6th 866·838·3201 201~ C'ayto~ man~•a.:tUJed Stree• ~d Su te 21, home "" block fouadat'"''· l Cosmetologist needed Ht.r.llngtol" WV AAA BRAND-NEW! br 2 lull ~alliS, lg ktt ,w IS· for busy local salon call 304·522-3548 for 'Tlore HUGE4 BR land & pant!) Mo\ e re 740·992-2200 mfo E:OI: m !/v/d fridg. dtsh\ldSher '!dud 2 Bath SECTIONAL on 7 I0 acre scpentc ga;-agc Medical 2x6 wal s. Large chefs 24x3X 10 mm. froll' town Quality Control, earn up krtchen, 50 year sid ng. on Oshel Rd RN charge Olx appliance pkg, Pvt to $15 an hour, evaluate Part-t•me ~04-372 ~'~8 Russell utifJty rm, Giani walk·ln retail stores. tra1mng pro- nurse positior. Home, 5176 closets, Prtch ceilings. vided, call Nurstng The BIG Sale Wash1ngton Ad, Albany, Giant great room ++++ 1-800-901-2694 Used Homes & Owner Oh 45710, ph NEW FHA FINANCING! Financ1ng - New 2010 fax 740-69~·3631. Doublew1de $37,989 $47,651 Asst receptionist 740-698-4703 Ask about $8.000 ReMIDWEST HOMES needed for local dentist bates mymidwesthome.com mymtdwesthome.corTJ office in the PI Pleasant area, must have knowl7 40.828.2750 740 _828 •2750 - - - - - - - - edge of computers, Trade in your old single· phones, and good cuswide for a new home. 0 tomer skills, wtll tra1n tor money down. 446-3570. pos1tion, please send resumes to Dental Office 3984 lnd1an Creek Rd Elkvtew, WV 25071 . $20.99 The Daily Sentinel ) I, YOUNG'S Carpenter Service , ~~I 1.' ,'1 ~i · Room Additions & Remodaling · Now Garages • Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl S ding & Painting · P.1Uo and Porch Decks wv 036725 992·6215 740-591·0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED iiiI~ ~ I Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION MICHAEL'S SER\'ICE CE:\TER 1555 i\;\'E A\ c. Pomcro ·• OH Concrete Removal and Replacement • Oil & filter change • Tune Ups • Brake ~en·icc • AC Recharge AIIT)pe'> or ('one rete Work • Minor exhau~t 29 Years Experil'nce repair • Tire Repair • TransmJ~sion Filter & Fluid Chan~c David Lewis • General ~lechanil' 740-992-6971 work ln~ured 4 1 2 I Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions V.C. YOUNG Ill wv ~:j__ (740) 992-0910 free [!.,timates Hours 7:00am-8:00pm J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks 1 ·Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling Ha?fll!cv~ ~~bine1ry Jrl Furniture www.tim~~ekcabinriry.com 740.446.9200 140·992·1611 Stop & Compare 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis www.mydailysentinel.com In Memory Rentals For rent, Mobile Home-3 BR, Private lot, clean. Dep. No pets. $475/mo. 446-7275. Sales 1969 14x70 Mobile Home, Most appliances inc. Brand new King woodbumer. 256-8121. Card of Thanks Thank you You left us June 2009 words can not tell, how much we love & miss you. Your wife forever, Carol Marie & Stepson Ronald I want to thank everyone who called or sent a card to help celebrate my 92nd Birthday. Thanks Again, Edward Stiles Pubtic ~otices in ~e~~spapers. Your Right to Know, Detimed Right to \'our Door. IJN\ 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 lnspec· tion In the office of the Meigs County Auditor, Second Floor, Court· house, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Complaints against the valuations, as estab· lishedfortaxyear2009 must be made in accor· dance with Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Code. These complaints must be filed In the County Au· dltor's Office on or before March 31,2010. All complaints filed with the County Auditor will be heard by the Board of Revision In the manner provided by Sec· lion 5715.19 ofthe Ohio Revised Code. Mary T. Byer-Hill Meigs County Auditor (11) 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19 Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School 'District of Pomeroy, Chlo, at the Treasurer's Office until 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, November 24, 2009, and at that • time opened by the Treasurer/CFO of said Board for one (1) new sixty (60) passenger handicapped equipped with lift diesel school bus and one (1) new seventy-one (71) pas· sanger diesel school bus (body and chassis may be bid separately or together as one complete bus). Specifi· cations and lnstruc· tfons to bidders may be obtained at the Treasurer's Office, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or by calling Mr. Paul McElroy, Trans portation Supervisor at (740) 742·2990. By order of Meigs Local Board of Education, Mark E. Rhonemus, Trea· surer/CFO. (11)5,11,17 Public Notice -------NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Edu· catton of the Meigs Local School District, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, will offer for sale by sealed bid at 1:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 24, 2009, the following ve· hlcles: 1995 International Bus #23 1997 Ford Bus #31 1997 Ford Bus #33 1997 Ford Bus #35 All sealed envelopes containing bids are to be marked clearly on the outside. Terms of sale will be cash or money order. Said Board reserves the right to waive Informal· Illes, to accept or reJect any and all, or parts of any and all bids. Cues· tlon can be answered by Mr. Paul McElroy, Transportation Supervisor at (740) 742·2990. All bids must be re· calved In, and bid spec· lffcatlon sheets may be obtained from, TREA· SURER'S OFFICE, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or by calling (740) 992· 5650. Mark E. Rhonemus, Treasurer MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION 41765 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (11) 5, 11, 17, 20 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given that on Saturday, November 14, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Sav· lngs Company Is sell· lng for cash In hand or certified check the fol· lowing collateral: 1999 Dodge Dakota 1B7GG22YXXS289217 1991 Ford Mustang 1FACP42E1 MF155156 2001 Olds Bravada 1GHDT13W212222747 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to with· draw the above collat· eral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reJect any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as Is-where fs••, with no expressed or im· plied warranty given. For further information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136. 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MARCUM, OWNER 41239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985·4141 740·416· 1834 Full) insured & hnndinJ: :n ailahll· l'n•e estimates· 25+ )ears e\pl·ril·m·e {:\ut unili:.tcd ~ D \1 ilh "' "' " "' \tikt· \lan·um RtM>Iin~: & R t•muddin~ 1 Sell' Comtruction ami Woy/1\'i"do•·• CONTRACTOR WINDOW &MANUFACTURING, llC "" AND SIDING INSTAllATION L'. i \Vt• Spt•cia/i~c /11 Rcplan'lllt'lll \\mdow~ l-or Older flomc., & f'rallen lllo el'tra charr:l' U1 replace metal frame nlf!dOII'S 740-667-0306 f'a': 740-667-11329 'full Free: l!77-42ll-8196 I- resh :\orth Carolina SHRI\IP (7411) 742-2563 I argc, ht"ltrlnnt'n, h...-.~eb nn '10 pc" lb ca,h ''"') l'mt ;, 1C4111rcJ m ad' &n•e Sl11pmenr- ani1.: 1!\er) other Fndlv Advertise in this space for $35.00 per month �. -· -~-----~- --~-- Wednesday, November 11, 2009 BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Grazing 1 Buddy site 2 Blunder 7 Minor 3 Coach argument Parsegh11 Show up ian 4 Singer 12 Buffalo's lake Shore 13 Marsh 5 Kitchen birds sight 14 Despica6 Sunset ble spot 15 Country 7 Harsh 21 Consum- 36 Deep music? 8 Interest erist mud 17 Vault part charge Ralph 37 Dude's 20 Sports 9 Trouble 22 Battery address spot 10 Cou rse end 38 Chest 23 German start 24 Rose bone article 16 Despises holders 40 Gardner 24 November 17 Washing- 25 Memoof marcher ton's rable time "Mogam26 Ring successor 30 Eventually bo" legend 18 Archae33lbis' 41 Obtain 27 Is for two ology find cousin 42 Hydro28 H ubbub 19 FBI 35 Game carbon 29 B runch statistic callers suffix cocktails NEW C R O S SWORD B OOK ! Send $4 75 (thecklm o ) to 'homas Joseph Book 1, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, f l 32853-6475 31 "How I 10 Met Your Mother" 11 role 3 2 Play part 3 3 On this spot 34 Start again 37Small nail 39 Desert sight 43 Meter maid of song 44 Shown as true 45 Follow orders 46 Capitol group 45 I DON'T THINK I 'LL TRY TO e>EE THE e,ENERAL TODAY FU NKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk ro :5~-r Mt--17ED t..£1 ~ J(tJO()j "ffikf 1H£ GROUP MISSED (,bt) A1" OUR .5£6~10~ "(OC\ll4'. ..J-IAGAR THE H ORRIBLE • The Daily Sentinel · Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Chris Browne HAMt.ET, r CbN'r WAtJr YotJ 'To GRoW JJP 71-IINJ(ING THAI V/KING6 A/l.e 7"r/E: ON/,Y ONes WHO t()(J( #/!J PLIJ/'Ir?et< ... \ 11-11 THELOCKHORNS Wi lliam Hoest www lheloc~<tcorns ccm HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker WE::L-1-, )"o!) COtJL.D A-r L.e.AGI PR&IeNPIO B& ,i'Jfe~eGfel?. UTTS A LOT OF SCRAPBOOKS /. Bi l Keane by Dave Green 2 4 7 4 9 8 7 5 6 8 9 4 2 5 6 . 8 9 1 2 3 11-11 " Mo mmy! If y ou need us, we're in the c loset w atc hin' Daddy's n ew phone g low in the d a rk." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 2 6 4 4 1 5 1 9 9 3 6 5 Difficulty Level £ 9 G 17 6 9 L B ~ .. r CONCEPTIS SODOKU 7 6 • Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ZITS THATS GOI NG iO TAKE OP THE FAMILY CIRCUS ,.LORETTA'S AT THE AGE WHERE SHE HAS A 3 - ALARM BIRTHDAY CAKE." Patrick McDonnell *** 6 B~ 17 9 L G£ B9 L ~ £ 9 9 6 17 G 1111 G L g i g 17 9 B£ L G6 9 17 6 £ ~ I B B.. L -~ 6 9 19 G £. 9 ~ 17 L 6 9 17 G, Bi£ 17 ~ 9 - B 6 1G L 9 G 17 £ ~ £ 6 B 9 1L 9 ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for Wednesday, t\0\: 11, 2009: and-take. You are on lop of your game, no matter what occurs. Someone in your daily life is tos,.ing a haze Many people !>upport your long-tern; goals. In fact, over a ~ituation. The unexpected occurs when dealing so many that you might be taken aback. Knowing .,..;th others. Tonight: Whatever makes your heart and your long-term priorities might be instrumental. The first step is knowing your goals; step two is creating · mind smile. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) them. Confusion surrounds communication around ***Take your time a-;sessing a 'situation. home and family. Don't allow rifls to develop. Tf you are single, you'll meet someone through your friends. L'ndersl.lnd what is happening behind the -;cenes. You seem to know wh,,t lo do in order to get the reaction '!his person could be quite exciting and fun. If you are you want. You easily misunderst..md what someone attached, socialize with couples and people you both enjoy more often. Don't become ~Jf-abwrbed as a cou- savs. This perst"!n\ intentions are good. Tonight; Vanish while vou can. • ple. You can count on VIRGO. '!1re Stars Sltow tile Kind of Day Wlll'll Have: 5SCORPIO (Oct. 23-l'\o,. 21) ***** Zero in on what vou want. Dynamic; 4-Positire; 3-At~rage; 2-So-so; 1-Difficu/1 Realize what must hdppt?n wl!h" child or Jo,·e~.i one. ARIES(March21-Apri119) Examine your intenllons with a family member. Do **** Exciting defines your morning. Your sen~ you h,we <\personal agenda here? 'In is person cannot of.,iirection could be tested by a conversation You get your mess.1ge. Look lo better communication as a need to do a reality check. Do you have all the facto;? path to ..,.uc~ss. Tonight: Midweek break. Be ~nsitive to the possibilities. The unexpected run~ SAGlTIARlUS {~0\. 22-Dec. 21) through your day as a theme '((might Stick with a **** All eyes look to you. Actlike{he b<>:"S, give proJect. orders like a !x>Ss, and you could achieve the tn-.e of TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) success ,md respeq you LTd\ e. The unexpected occurs Allow more crea6vity and productidly into your life. Lo~ of ideas keep popping up. Think at home when you Jea.o.;l expect it. Maint.lin a sense of positively, and you might even surpri<ie yourself with ,, humor. Tonight Burning tlie c.mdle at both ends. CAPRlCOR.\1 (Dec. 22-J,m. 19) solution. A bo;,-o; or someone you look up to could be *****You will want to fill in where you~ a creating a lot of confusi~.m. Tonight Let the fun begm. lack. In some mses, this could im olve leamu1g a ne1\ GEMINI (lvfay 21-June 20) skill or learning more about a skill. In any C'c1.<.e, det,1ch * ** Home is where the he,1rt is- so much so, enough from yuur!'elf to see where change might t-.e you might like to stay at your pad and ·work from .nee..ied. Tonight Surf the 1:'\et. Put on some music. home. Consider an office or home-based business. You AQUARIUS Uan. 20-Feb. I:i) might be much happier working from home than you ***** Relate directlv to those individuals m vour think. Someone is giving a mixed mes.o;age. lbnight: At life who make your life work. Do nothing halfwa);' cmd home. you will be much happier If you give llXl per~nt and CANCER (June 21-July 22) ~·ou expt?rience a backfire, you c,m relax, b..>cause you ***** Communication is starred. You hear news know that you ha\'e gi\'en your best. Tonight: that takes you in a new direction. A partner might not want to see the facts as they are, and therefore is I.IeatTogetherness i" the tlieme. PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20) ing confusion. Be realistic. Tonight: Vtsit ~dth a paL **** Others want what they want. 'lou could be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) conlltrted. You mtght mlorunder.;tand what someone *** Be aware ol your finandal invol\emenl~. else :;ays. In any case, you discover a lot ,,bout key especially if there is a hazy detail or question. Stay on a-;sod,\tes and friends. In some cases, you actually top of you~ game; be \\illing to play evil's adnx:ate might want to run awa). lonight: Firsl decide what and s.1y no. A partner reacts out of the blue. -lonight: you want, then look at ~uggestions. Invite a friend out for dinner. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) jacque/me Bigilr '" .m the Intemrt at http://t<'flr.I',JilaJ!IdlllrbJgarti1111 ~ Your posi6ve v:iJ:>: allows greater give- * ** ** a *** * ·' �--·--- ~ ... --~- - ----- Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . . . --- 11111!""'-...---...---.-.. ~-~---~-----"!"------ www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, November.tl, Jeter, Teixeira win Gold Gloves; Mauer honored NEW YORK (AP) Derek Jeter sure is stuffing his trophy case this year. The steady Yankees shortstop won his fourth Gold Glove on Tuesday. joining New York first baseman Mark Teixeira among the American League players rewarded for fantastic fielding. "I've always taken a great deal of pride in my defense. and being honored with a Gold Glove is an accomplishment I will never overlook," Jeter said in a statement. Los Angeles Angels center fielder Torii Hunter and Seattle right fielder Ichiro Suzuki both won for the ninth straight season. First-time winners included Tampa Bay third baseman Evan Longoria, Baltimore outfielder Adam Jones and Chicago White Sox pitcher Mark Buehrle. Minnesota catcher Joe Mauer and Detroit second baseman Placido Polanco each earned their second award. Rawlings has presented Gold Gloves annually since 1957. Managers and coaches vote on players in their own leagues before the regular season ends. but they may not select members of their own teams. National League winners will be announced Wednesday. It's been a banner year for Jeter, who combined with Teixeira to help lead the Yankees past Philadelphia last week for the franchise's 27th World Series title. In addition to his fifth championship ring, Jeter also took home baseball's Roberto Clemente Award for excellence on the field and in the community, and his second Hank Aaron A\.\·ard as the AL's top hitter. In September, he broke Lou Gehrig's club record for hits. The Gold Glove is perhaps his most surprising piece of hardware. however. Jeter. who turned 35 in June. enJoyed one of his best defensive seasons after years of criticism for a lack of range. A 10-time All-Star, Jeter won three consecutive Gold Gloves from 2004-06. But detractors pointed to modern fielding stats that indicated Bengals . fromPageBl you get to those December games and you can't throw the ball 40 times." Palmer said. "You have to be able to run the ball. We are at a good point now." ·After the offense finished last in the league in 2008, the Bengals revamped the Qffense to feature Benson. They loaded up on running plays that feature extra blockers. The players noticed the coaches· commitment to it. "They said at the begin.ning of the year that we want to be a run-first. throw-second football team," center Kyle Cook said. "You've got to be able to run the ball. You can't rely on sitting back there and hoping guys are going to get open." Benson has four I 00-yard Hall of Fame fromPageBl with a degree in biology in 2000. She helped lead a very successful Rio Grande team whose accomplishments included three national tournament appearances, one Great Lakes Region Championship, one AMC Tournament Championship and countless outstanding wins. She was named the team captain in the 1998-99 season and the 1999-2000 season, and was named First Team All-AMC in 1999-2000. Coach David Smalley said that Miller was extremely instrumental in the success of the basketball program during her tenure. · "Meghan always displayed a touch of cla,ss on and off the court,'' Smalley said. "Meghan was a complete team player as well as his defense didn't warrant such accolades . They said it was his bat that brought on the attention - and the New York spotlight. This season. Jeter made a career-low eight en·ors and matched his personal best with a .986 fielding percentage, both ranking at the top of the AL charts. He anchored an outstanding Yankees infield as New ~York set a major league ~ccord by going 18 games Without an error from May 14 to June I. "Playing championshipcaliber baseball starts with pitching and defense, and I think those two components were cettainly the foundation for our success in 2009," said Jeter, who made 56 errors as a 19-year-old at Class-A Greensboro in 1993. Teixeira played a big part in New York's title. too. In his first season with the Yankees·after signing a $180 million, eight-year contract, Teixeira impressed with his reliable glove as well as his powerful bat. He saved runs with diving stops, nimble stretches and tough scoops. Teammates and opponents AP photo alike pointed to h1s substan- New York Yankees' Derek Jeter makes the play at second tial effect on the club's over- base to tag out Philadelphia Phillies' Shane Victorino (8) on all defense. a ground out by Chase Utley during the first inning of Game A Gold Glove winner in 2005 and '06 with Texas, 6 of the Major League Baseball World Series in New York. Teixeira committed just four pride in my defense, so this nine, according to STATS errors this year and had a .997 award is very special to me. LLC. Chicago traded Richard fielding percentage. It's humbling to have your to San Diego on July 31 in a ''Solid defense is the most name associated with some of package for ace Jake Peavy. underrated component of the great players who ~ave "Hopefully. I earned it this winning baseball. but it is won a Gold Glove, especially year." Buehrle. said. something I have always the third basemen." Polanco, who has filed for taken pride in," Teixeira said. In addition to the voters, free agency, committed two "Winning a third Gold Glove Longoria thanked teammate. en·ors all season. He also won means a lot to me. especially Carlos Pena, last season ·s in 2007 - without making an when ~ood defense helped Gold Glove winner at first error - before losing out last our ent1re team reach the ulti- base. year to Boston's Dustin "We all know how good he Pedroia. mate goal of a world championship." is. He probably saved me at With nine Gold Gloves Mauer. a top contender for least five etTors this year, so apiece, Hunter and Suzuki are AL MVP. won his second without him the award might one shy of the AL record for consecutive Gold Glove after not have been possible." outfielders, shared by Ken leading the Twins on a late Longoria said. Griffey Jr. and Hall of Farner charge into the playoffs. Buehrle pitched a perfect AI Kaline. Longoria. last year's AL game against Tampa Bay on Hunter receives a $100.000 Rookie of the Year. unseated July 23. But when he allows bonus for winning the Gold Seattle's Adrian Beltre at runners. he's particularly Glove, while Suzuki gets third base. Beltre, hampered effective at holdino them on. $50,000. Buehrle. Longoria, by injur!es this season, won . The left-hand;r yielded Mauer and Polanco each t~e prev1ous two years after,a only four stolen bases in eight earned $25.000. so~-year run by Oakland s tries this season and picked Enc Chavez. off eight runners. The only "It's the o~e a~ard that I've pitcher with more pickoffs wanted to wm smce I started was former teammate pro balL" Longoria said in a_ Clayton Richard, who had statement. "I take a lot ot ·games and ranks :-.econd in the NFL to Tennessee's Chris Johnson with 837 yards. Benson has carried 198 times. a league high. The last time the Bengals finished a seasof! in the Top 10 in rushing was 2000. when Akili Smith struggled to complete throws and Corey Dillon's running provided the bulk of the yards. After the win over Baltimore, Cincinnati ranked ninth overall in rushing. 'They've been doing a great job," defensive lineman Domata Peko said Monday. "Cedric has been running amazingly. I'm pretty sure he's going to be in the Pro Bowl. And when yGu have Carson healthy. he can do those things." The defense is coming off solid games against Chicago and Baltimore. It was ranked 14th overall. but second against the run, following the win on Sunday. a team leader. Her work ethic in the classroom and on the court was more intense than any player I have ever coached.'' Miller said that she looks back proudly at her career. especially at the three national tournament appearances. During her time at Rio Grande, she suffered a serious injury and had to take a medical red shitt year during her senior year. She worked hard to rehabilitate from her injury, though, and ended up leading the nation in three-point shooting as a fifth-year senior by shootii1g an astounding 49.7 pt::rcent from behind the threepoint line. In addition. she was named the national "Comeback Athlete of the Year." by Training and Conditioning magazine for the way she worked hard to come back from her injury. After her time at Rio Grande. Miller went on to continue her education and eventually earned a Nuclear Pharm·acist/ Doctor of Pharmacy degree. She works today as a pha1macist for the Cardinal Health Nuclear Pharmacy Services. "Academically, Rio Grande definitely prepared me for my career path," Miller said. The basketball program· also prepared her for numerous challenges in life. "It really prepares you to be a leader in whatever you do."· Miller said . The athletic program helped her with her work ethic, and helped her in numerous ways. Miller stays in touch with many of her former teammates, and stays in touch with the basketball program. as her husband. Todd Miller. is an assistant coach at Rio Grande. She is very proud now to be inducted into the Rio Grande Athletic Hall of Fame. "It ·s som~thmg that you never think would happen to you," Miller said. :'It's a great honor.'' (On the Web. www.rio.ed~) James says winning more important than money INDEPENDENCE (AP) - LeBron James wants to be clear: Championships are more important than ~ash. Not that the cash is n't nice. James on Monday clarified a remark he made last week in which the C leveland Cavaliers superstar said getting a maximum contract next summer isn't that important to him. , "Let's get this clear: I said the max contract doesn't mean more than wi nning." James said. "I didn't say,·· don't need a max contract' or 'I'm not going to get max contract.' All I 'm saying is that winning is more important to me than money at the end of the day." Ip. New York for a game against the Knicks last week. James said "a max deal or anything like that doesn't really matter to me at the end of the day. It's all about winning for me." That led to speculation that James. who can opt olft of his contract with the Cavaliers after this season, would be willing to play somewhere for less than the league· maximum. · Browns' Barton done for season CLEVELAND (A P) - Browns linebacker Eric Barton will miss the rest of the season with an unspecified injury. In announcing on Tuesday that Barton was being placed on injured reserve, the Browns did not reveal his injury or a timetable for their leading tackler's recovery. Barton is Cleveland's second inside linebacker to be sidelined with a season-ending injury. D'Qwell J ackson unuerwent shuuluer surgery last month. Barton. one of I 0 former New York Jets brought to Cleveland by coach Eric Mangini, started all eight games for Cleveland. He was injured in the first half of a Nov. 1 loss at Chicago. Mangini would not comment during the team's bye. week about reports that Barton had a bulging disc in his neck and may need surgery. Pirates buy Class-A team, move it to Bradenton PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates have purchased the Class-A Florida State League team located in Sarasota. Fla.. and are moving it to nearby Bradenton. their longtime spring training site. The Cincinnati Reds were previously affiliated with Sarasota. but will now operate their high Class-A team in Lynchburg. Va., where a Pirates farm club had been located. The Reds also are shifting spring training from Sarasota to Goodyear. Ariz. The Sarasot.a-to-Bradenton franchise shift was approved Tuesday by the Florida State League. Lights were installed at McKechnie Field in 2007, allowing the Pirates to pursue a full-season farm club for Bradenton. Florida State League teams play a 140game schedule. IT PJA[l TO Cincinnati hasn't finished in the Top I 0 in defense since 200 I, when it was ninth overall. Coach Marvin Lewis coordinated the Ravens defense that led it to a Super Bowl championship during the 2000 season. The Bcngals defense has played two of its best games this season against Baltimore. allowing only 14 points. Although it was impressive. Lewis tried to play down the importance of the win that kept Cincinnati in first place. "Everybody seemed to make it a bigger game than it was,'' Lewis ·aid on Monday. "lt was another game in our division. and that's what it was - no more. no less. For whatever reason. people thought we were playing the '68 Packers, and we weren't. It was another game in our division. and that's what it's all about." SAL 2009 ~UOP GLIDER ROCKERS Large assortment of Styles & Fabrics Reg. $389 .........SALE $309 Reg. $529.........SALE $429 Reg. $429 .........SALE $349 Reg. $719 .........SALE $57 SOFA SALE Sofa & Chair Red Microfiber Reg. $1049 .. .................. $789 Reclining Sectional $2099 Brown Tweed Reg. . $2829 ...................... .. Sofa & Chair $979 ~ Dk. Brown Reg. 51299 .......... ............. . $829 So~a & ~hair Ohve ~11crofiber Reg. $1099.................... ... ~::,! i!:~~ Sofa Brown Bomber Jacket R.:g. $1359 ................ $999 s7 Que.en Sl~eper ., Betge l\IIcrofiber Reg. $10~9 ....................... . $1739 Sofa & Chair & Ottoman Gold Tweed Reg $2319 .................... .. $1599 Sofa & Chair Blue Tweed Reg. S2I79 ................. ..... . ~1499 Reg. $2069 .................. t(jfl.~tp~ ZS % OFF ~~:' ] 'fJet'lfl/) 0 ZS% off TV Stands and Entertainment Centers . Bunk Beds, Captains Beds f.l Daybeds All ON SALE reSTf>lliC Mattress Sale . Sleep Better And Feel Better With A New Mattress! ALL MODELS ARE ON SALE d • , Store Hours: . 9:30 -5:00 Mon- Fri 9:30 - 1:00 Sat. 106 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 � 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/. 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