https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ba758bebeae4ce23835b6c0c2f9b9cd3.pdf a766247d426ba91c74c8e322aa0998ff PDF Text Text r History de icted • fabric,A6 Tellebration coming to town, A3 Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio D.,- Syracuse approved for paving funds· SPORTS • OVP area lands 19 on Ohio AP southeast district football teams. · See Page 81 ~ c BY BETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM A large crowd gathered Tuesday on the Pomeroy parking lot to welcome the unexpected arrival of the Nina and the Pinta, replicas of two of the three ships Christopher Columbus used to sail to the New World in 1492. The boats will sail to Gallipolis today where they will dock through Tuesday, Nov. 24 at the riverfront park for public tours. SYRACUSE The Village of Syracuse recently received final approval of its 2010 Ohio Public Works Commission application for street paving, according to Grants Administrator Fred Hoffman. Hoffman. who attended the OPWC meeting, told , Syracuse Village Council the street paving project is for a total of $76,000 with grant funds in the amount of $56.240 being approved. The village will have to pay a share of 26 percent of the total cost which translates into $19,670. The funds will be availahle July 1, 2010. Hoffman also reported Mayor Eric Cunningham signed the NatureWorks grant agreement which was returned to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The total project cost is $15,620 with $11 .715 of this being grant funded. The village must pay $3,905 as a match for this grant. The NatureWorks grant will fund improvements at Beth Sergent/photos OBITUARIES Page AS • Madelene Cox, 79 • Barbara Harris, 57 • Emily G. Mitchell, 96 ~SIDE • Author speaks to the Writers' Guild. See Page A2 • URG faculty recital set for Friday. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS · • Justice Scalia speaks about Constitution 1n Ohio. See Page AS· • For the Record. See Page AS • Holiday happening coming. See Page A6 • Keeping the blues alive. See Page A6 • Wilson secures funds for OU scholarship. . See Page A6 WEATIIER Please see Syracuse, AS Gray denied early release on failure to comply sentence BY B RIAN Merchants Going hungry in Meigs County Association sponsoring holiday contests BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 2 SECTIONS - . 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 mics Bs· Editorials A4 Sports B Section ~J 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. li.I!IJI,I !I! 1.! I! II . This week the U.S. Department of Agriculture released a repo11 claiming in :W08, 85 percent of U.S. households were food secure throueh the entire year anJ 14~6 percent of Please see Food, AS Please see Gray, AS BY BETH SERGENT HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ..INDEX POMEROY Judge Fred W. Crow III has denied the request of a Gallipolis man shot last summer by a Middleport police officer to be released to a probationary alternative program. Meanwhile, a civil action James Gray IV filed against the Village of Middleport and its former patrolman, Steven Koebel, has been transfetTed to Federal court. James Gray IV requested that he be permitted to complete the Southeastern Probationary Treatment Alternative (SEPTA) program in Nelsonville, instead of completing the remaining 14 months of his 18-month sentence. He is now a prisoner at the London Correctional Institution. "The offense of failure to comply was committed under circumstances not likely to recur." Gray said in his motion for judicial release. filed by his defense counseL Trenton Cleland. "Defendant regrets his conduct. accepts fuJI responsibility for his action and feels genuine remorse." "Th~e offense at issue involved alcohol. and (Gray) feels he would greatly benefit from treatment.'' Gray admitted last summer he had been drinking \Vhen he led Koebel in pursuit through Middleport and on Ohio 7 to Pomeroy. Koebel shot Gray after the pursuit had ended, because. he said. he believed Gray was about to fire a gun at him. No evidence was ever presented that Gray was BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Candy, cookies and crafts Details on Page A2 J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Again this year as a part of the Christmas celebration. the Pomeroy Merchants Association will be staging three contests - one for candies on Dec. 5, one for cookies on Dec. 12. and another for crafts or other homemade creations on Dec. 19. Sponsoring the contests will be Peoples Bank in Pomeroy, candies: Ohio Valley Bank at 700 West Main St. (Save-A-Lot), cookies;'and Fanners Bank, homemade crafts or creations of any kind. In all three contests a cash prize of $50 will go to the first place winner. The sec· ond place winner will also receive a prize to be determined by the bank hosting the contest. In the candy and cookie contests, entries of six pieces arc to be submitted on paper plates with the Please see Contests, AS RACINE - Every other Tuesday the line outside the Racine Municipal Building starts to fom1 with those waiting to receive food in full view of those driving by who might think to themselves "there but for the Grace of God go 1." The line is for the Friends & Neighbors Community Food Center which operates out of the municipal building every other Tuesday. Volunteers set up around.4 p.m. and start serving clients at 5 p.m .. staying open often until 7:30p.m. Friends & Neighbors Food Center. a 50 I (c) (3) organization. has been operating out of the Racine Municipal Building for over two years now and serves an estimated I .000 clients in Meigs County annually. Last night. the food center was expecting · around 100 clients. Lisa Roberts. coordinator of the food center, said in the last two years she has seen an "absolute increase'' in clientele. ''The supply dol.!s not meet the need,'' Roberts said. Roberts explained the food center sees many of the same clients but also new faces who are "just not making it," even with two or even three jobs. fn addition to what some call the "working poor;· the food center also serves the elder- Beth SergenVphoto Every other Tuesday volunteers with Friends & Neighbors Food Center, located in the basement of the Racine Municipal Building, begin unloading food to give away to those in need. Last night the food center was expected to serve around 100 clients. ly who are too old to work. Rob~rts guessed in the past few months she is seeing the effects of budget cuts to state agencies that many individuals, who are ~!ready struggling to 0\Urvive. rely upon. �Page.A2 REGION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 18, 2009 Cleveland seeks survivors of 'house of horrors' 'Tis the season for events BY THOMAS MDRNEWS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - Now that most of the bodies found at the home of a suspected serial killer have been identified. Cleveland is turning its attention to the li\ ing - to any women who might be reluctant to come forward after encounters with a man now charged with murder and rttpe. The nonprofit Cleveland Rape Crisis Center has set up a hot line in hopes of hearing from any surviving victims of Anthony Sowell, who I ived among the r~mains of at least 11 people, all black women. most of them disadvantaged, stashed around his house and yard. Women who might have been attacked by~ Sowell need to hear that "it wasn't their fault that we were in the midst of a maniac. and it's JUst not their fault," was the message of Tammy Davis. 44. who lives two blocks away from Sowell's house. Authorities have indicated they're searching around places where Sowell. a 50-year-old former Marine. previously lived for any evidence of earl icr crimes. At least three v. omen have come forward alleging that Sowell attacked them. As of now. Sowell 1s charged with five counts of aggravated murder and. separately. two counts of rape in a Sept. 22 attack, and is jailed on $5 million bond. Advocates fear that sensiti\ ities including shame. checkered backgrounds and mistrust on the part of the women he tended to befriend might make it trickv to Jearn of more victims~ In Sowell's neighborhood. some people said Tuesday that community and family attitudes toward so-called "throwaway" street addicts must change to make them feel comfortable rep011ing a rape. Davis said she senses a change as the saga has unfolded - 10 bodies and a skull found at the Sowell home. most of the victims strangled. living alone or homeless. dealing with drug or alcohol addictions. It soon emerged that a prosecutor declined to file charges after· a woman fled Sowell's home last December, bleeding and injured. because she was- ·UHSDI.VEil Mll'"llEtlS 1 AP photo Two women look at the missing persons board across the street from Anthony Sowell's home Tuesday in Cleveland. Now that most of the bodies found at the home of a sex offender and suspected serial killer have been identified, Cleveland is turning its attention to the living. The nonprofit Cleveland Rape Crisis Center has set up a dedicated hot line in hopes of hearing from any women who survived encounters at the home of Sowell. But sensitivities including shame, checkered backgrounds and mistrust might make it tricky to learn of more victims. n 't considered credible. Police argued that they handled the case properly and that it was up to the prosecutor whether to press charges. After the bodies were found. many people came forward. concerned that their longmissing but troubled loved ones might be among the dead - and some of them were right. Another woman. 43year-old Tanja Doss. told The Associated Press two weeks ago that she was attacked by Sowell in April at his home and escaped the next morning. She said she didn't tell police because she felt her past conviction on a drug charge made it unlikely they would take her seriously. Any other survivors need to know ''no matter what walk of life you chose. were actually pushed into, you're still a person. Don't give up on people that sometimes· choose a different path of life, as they call them 'throwaways',"' Davis said. The rape crisis center. which has a 24-hour hot line. opened a second line Monday dedicated to handling calls about the Sowell case with the goal of getting help for any rape victim. The line has gotten calls, but the center won't disclose the number or whether any were related to the Sowell case. executive director Megan O'Bryan said Tuesday. The center held a community forum on sexual assault last week in Sowell's neighborhood, and clergy members and elected officials have encouraged victims to come forward. Cleveland police do not have any specific initiative to identify more possible Sowell rape victims, Lt. Thomas Stacho said. Chief Michael McGrath has addressed community gatherings to stress that any victim will get police help, no matter what their personal history. Margaret Kanellis. who handles · rape cases in Akron for the Summit County prosecutor. said rapes can be reported in nontraditional ways. including by a doctor or mental health counsel()r who treats the woman. by a clergy member, or through a support group. Those avenues can be less traumatic than walking into a police station to report a rape, she said. "Lots of times we see people being convinced through other ways rather than right after it happens, we just walk into the police station,'' Kanellis said. Perhaps 80 percent of rape victims never report it, in part out of shame. and the backgrounds of Sowell's alleged victims left them vulnerable because many had lost contact with families, according to Elizabeth Fokes-El, a social worker who visited the suspect's street o Tuesday to see a growing memorial of stuffed animals and mementoes for both the victims and people who remain missing. Victims might come forward if they feel they won't be seen as worthless, she said. People "need to Jet her know that she's worthy.'' Fokes-El said. "She needs to know she's OK. that she didn't deserve to be raped." Sherri Smith. who works with churches in the Sowell neighborhood and has encouraged rape victims to seek help, said some might be hesitant for fear of being seen as "a certain profile of the women" that he allegedly targeted. "In our community, a lot of times it's best to just keep quiet and maybe it will go away. That's sometimes the thought: embarrassment. shame, all of that." she said. Those batTlers to reporting rape mean "there's a dire need to have multiple routes" for victims to use to get help, Smith said. Author speaks to the Writers' Guild POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - When a published author visits a writers' group, a lot of interest is generated amongst the members. But when said author happens also to be the group's founder, well then. the interest is magnified a hundred fold or more. Such was the case when Joan Ungerleider returned on Oct. 15 to vis it her old friends and supporters, the Point Pleasant Writers' Guild. The meeting took place at the Mason County Library on Viand Street. As it was such a special occasion, cupcakes and cider were provided as .. refreshments. In 2004. when Joan first established the writers' group in Point Pleasant. it was known as the Wannabe Writers of West Virginia and Ohio. Once her husband's temporary position as start-up doctor at Holzer's new Cancer Unit came to an end. Joan retumed home to Eatonton, Georgia and resumed her participation in Greensboro. Georgia's Writers' Guild. Both groups are given special mention in her new book, ··cooking with the Cherry Tomato Lady." For the past several months, Dr. James Ungerleider's services have needed in been Portsmouth's Southern Ohio Medical Center. where he is working with its new Cancer Unit. Once again, Joan finds herself living in a Bed and Breakfast and making new a former AmeriCorp Vista and wrote the book on behalf of the MCCVB, as he POINT PLEASANT. did the Point Pleasant ediThe Mason tion. W.Va. County Convention and Upcoming events for the Visitors Bureau met for it!> rest of the month were disgeneral meeting Wednesday cussed. ~norning to discuss upcom• The annual Holiday mg events ~s. ~ell as report . Parade will take place tJa on past acttyttJes that have Friday at 6 p.m. Line-· take~ place m the county. will be at the Mason County Mmutes were read by Board of Education Central Twila Clark, co-chainnan of Office on Main Street. This the board. Roger Clar~. parade is sponsored by the treasurer, also gave hts Main Street Point Pleasant report. . Committee. If y<;>u would Several members were m like to participate. contact attendance to comment on Bellamy at the tourism centhe pa-;t monthly events that ter by calling 675-6788. • New Haven and Mason had been a great success. They included the will be having their Halloween Block Party and Christmas Parade on Dec. 5. the Veteran's Day Parade. It wiJJ take place at I p.m. According to Carolyn Contact the New Haven Harris. the Veterans Day City Building at 882-3203 Parade had one of the to enter. Both towns are biggest turn outs she had sponsoring this parade. • The Christmas Parade in seen. The same went for the block party that was held at Henderson is scheduled for th.e Point Pleasant Dec. 19 beginning at 5 p.m. Rtverfront Park. The Town of Henderson is E~ec~ions were held .at the sponsoring this parade. begmnm~ of the meetmg. It Contact the Mayor's office was motiOned that the cur- at 675-5722 to participate. rent officers. be re-elected. • Beginning this Friday. All voted m agreement. Nov. 20 and going until Dennis Bellamy will contin- Dec. 31, Krodel Park will ue. to se.rve as ch~irman. be lit up with dancing Jig. whtle Twtla Clark will serve and will showcase over 1 as co-chairman/secretary, displays including Santa and Roger Clark as treasurer. Claus, a stem wheeler, windTwila Clark also gave an mill, and. of course. the update about the Web site Mothman. If any club or for the bureau and tourism church is looking to voluncenter. teer. please contact Carolyn "Our numbers are Harris at 304-675-9726. increasing as more and Other information can be more people are Jogging provided by Charles onto the Internet to get Humphreys. Main Street information about our coun- Director. at 675-3844. Other December events ty and events." Clark said. She continued to say that include: • Christmas on the any organization that would like their information on the Frontier - Dec. 5 Web site should contact her • Holiday Light Festival at the office. The new at the West Virginia State schedule for the 20 I 0 year Farm Museum ...::. Dec. 1121 will be available in March. In recent news, it' was For more information on announced that Arcadia any of these events or othPublishing will be releasing ers, contact the Mason Jason Bolte's new book Count\' Tourism Center at about Mason County in ( 304f 675-6788. You can January. The tourism center also visit their Web site at will be carrying copies of w w u·. mason co u n t y this book that is the series of tourism .org or e highlighted towns. Bolte is tourism@ BY DELYSSA HUFFMAN J. SHEERAN friends in new places. She has not forgotten her old friends, however, and that is how she happened to be the special guest of the Point Pleasant Writers' Guild in October. Joan discussed her new book, which can be read with much enjoyment even if you don't prepare a single recipe included within its pages. She centers the book around her grandmother, the first Cherry Tomato Lady, Marie Teresa Weghorn Schillo, of Dayton, Ohio. From ''Grandma's Apple Pancakes'' to "Grandma's Pumpkin Pie", and many more besides, the book is filled with delicioussounding recipes concocted by her Grandma. who was an excellent cook in her day. Grandma lived to be 98 years old. When she entered her 90's. she didn't cook as much, so she turned her talents to growing cherry tomatoes. thus earniog herself the nickname that Joan has used for her book. Most all the recipes are attributed to specific individuals. such as "Helen's Artichoke Crab Spread." ''Barb's Secret Ingredient Birthday Cake." and ··Jason's Pecan Pie for Adults." Stories accompany every recipe. making them more personal and enjoyable. Members of the Guild also enjoyed hearing how Joan came to write and pub1ish her book. infonn'ation which every aspiring author can use to further their own cause. First of all, the idea to come by these days. for her book came from especially · for first-time Joan's desire to share fami- authors; they hesitate to ly stories with her children invest in "untried'' t~Jent. and grandchildren. As a result. many books are Memories of family most published by the authors always included the meals themselves, and along with they enjoyed together, and that, they are also self-proso the concept of combin- moted. Joan recommended ing memories and recipes that the author prepare one talk and give it over and resulted in a cookbook. She advised aspiring writ- over to as many groups and ers to have different people book signings as he or she proof and edit each chapter can manage. Another interof their book before sending esting bit of information it to a publisher, or having it which Joan shared was the self-published. She. herself, fact that in this country. admits to having misspelled only about 300 people supin'' Jenni's port themselves by writing. a word Hummus" recipe. Can just Moral of the story. don't go anyone spell ''garbanzo into writing with the idea bean" without some help that you can give up your day job. from Mr. Webster? Joan has an Online When it comes to publishing. Joan advised the mem- Newsletter that gives people bers to study the contract information about her book. carefully and make sure Her website address is they own the copyright to www .cherrytomatolad y .co their book. and not the pub- m. She welcomes input for newsletter, which lisher. Also. writers should her avoid embarrassing them- revolves around the theme. selves and family members "Bringing families together by what they have pub- in the kitchen." If you have lished. Titles should be . a memory to share of helpresearched online to avoid ing your mother bake cookduplication. Book cover ies or teaching your granddesigns are another item children how to make pizza, that needs special attention. etc .. Joan would like to hear Joan first lined up several from you. cookbooks and studied The Point Pleasant them to sec what appealed Writers' Guild meets every to her. She related her other Thursday, except for impressions to book design- holidays. at 2 p.m .. at the er. Mark Phillips of Mason County Library on Proctorville. Ohio. and her Viand Street. All aspiring daughter conceived the authors are welcome. logo. Together, they came Contact Guild president. up with a very attractive, Nick Griffin, at 304-675eye-catching cover for her 3985, or the library at 304book. • 675-0894. for more inforBook publishers are hard mation. Ohio University fraternity charged with hazing ATHENS (AP) - Police say several Ohio University students were hurt, with at least one seriously injured, during an initiation at a fraternity house. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity pleaded not guilty Monday to one criminal count of hazing over last week's events. A conviction on the misdemeanor charge could bring a fine of up to $2,000. An Athens police report says 18-year-old freshman Michael Pristera. of Prospect. 'Ky.. sustained multiple injuries including broken bones. a chipped tooth and bruises in the shape of hand prints. He spent Thursday night in the hospital. . The report says another pledge reported he was blindfolded and forced to chug lar~e amounts of alcohol while being slapped around by fraternity members. The university has begun its own investigation. Meigs County Forecast Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. Showers likely.. .Mrunly in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 60s. East winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Wednesday night ... Showers likely with a slight chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 40s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday ...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. South windi> around 5 mph. Thursday night.. .Most, cloudy. Cooler with lows in the upper 30s. Light and variable ""'inds. Friday through Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Lows in the mid 30s. Sunday and Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of rain. Highs in the mid 50s. Lows in the upper 30s. Monday...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. i\tonday night ...Partl) cloudy. Lows in the lower40s. Local Stocks ------------------------------------------· AEP (NVSE) - 31.96 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 65.78 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 38.03 Big Lots (NVSE) - 25.28 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.24 BorgWarner (NVSE) - 32.40 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.90 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.91 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.01 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.99 Collins (NYSE)- 53.75 DuPont (NYSE) - 35.29 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.64 Gannett (NVSE) - 11.39 General Electric (NVSE) - 16.02 Harley-Davidson (NVSE) - 28.37 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 43.16 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.07 Limited Brands (NVSE)- 18.03 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) 51.68 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 21.87 BBT (NVSE) - 24.91 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 9.96 Pepsico (NYSE) - 62.6!) Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.25 Rockwell (NYSE)- 45.19 • Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8. Royal Dutch Shell - 63.18 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 76.32 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 53.66 Wendy's (NVSE) - 4.19 WesBanco (NYSE) - 12.89 Worthington (NVSE) - 12.25 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Nov. 17, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. I • • • �PageA3 1'he Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November tS, ASK DR.. BRC)THER.S Afraid to face Facebook? Bv DR. JOYCE BROTHERS ar 1>1·. Brothers: I'm :.>t a tech-head, hy any means. I was the last one of my friends to get a computer. and I'm still learning the intncacks of my overpriced cell phone. I alwt~ys feel a step behind the time:s, e~pc­ '- 'all) nuw that all m)! frienJ., keep nnggmg me to get on F-.tcebook. I can't pin it do\\n, but it really bother~ me to juM have ull m) personal stuff out there. l rea II) don't want to sign up, but feel I'm missing !.Omething. Am 1 doomed to the dark ages?- \.R. Dear A.R.: Though )Oll can't qUite put your finger on them, your '-oncerns may be about· privacy. Be:-.ides ha\ ing your photo up for what "l!cms like all the world to 'iCC, people can tell a lot about you just from who your Facebook fncnds are or what groups you ma) belong to I or example. the :l<:.ton Globe recently • ~orted that two MIT students recently found a way to unco\ er cc11am people's sexu.tlit) JUSt from the fnend~ the) had. ror any one \\ ho may hm e spent 'ears \\ ith a locked diaf) under her pillov., \h1s I'\ a h1gt ch.mge, and many share ~our uneasiness .tbout makmg e-.crything ~o public: Social-networkmg Sites do have v.trious types of pm acy settings. So, though It may be countenntUttive, )OU could set yourself up to be a fly on the wall for a while until you get more com fortablc sh.tri ng some of your per'ional information with friend.; or stranger'i. But be aware that there is a gro\\ ing field of social-networking site analysis, where everyone from people marketing produ'-ts to employ ef'i and :lith-insurance companieo; 1 ha-.c acces-. to )OUr pcrlal d.Ha. mining it for the probabtllues 1t suggests e-.en If you thmk )OU aren't ' re\ ealing certain a<>Sociations or intereo;ts You already have cautious instincts, so I am sure ) ou will be careful when trying out a socwl-nctworking sue. Try it out, hut do so with common sense. ••• Tellebration • cormng to town VVednesda~Nov.18 POMEROY Me1gs County Commissioners meet at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 19 ACINE - Public meetto diSCUSS $800,000 in •c::deral stimulus money for - improvements to Star Mtll Park, , 4-7 p.m., Racine Muntcipal Building. POMEROY of Supervtsors 11 :30 a.m. at the district office, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Monday, Nov. 23 RACINE Southern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., h1gh school med1a room. Clubs and organizations Wednesday, Nov. 18 POMEROY - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m., at Pomeroy Library. Dana Kessmger will rev1ew "The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo," a mystery novel by Steig Larsson. Alice Wamsley will serve as hostess. Book hange to be lleld. Thursday, Nov. 19 • ~HESTER Shade River Lodge 453 special meeting, 8 p.m. for purpose of conferring the entered apprentice degree on one candidate Refreshments. POMEROY Meigs County American Cancer Soc1ety Advisory Board, regular meeting, noon, banquet room, Wild Horse Cafe. ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOE.FL.CH@ MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM . ~~~ar D~. Hro~h~rs: ~ ~}.d a ,rt:~lll~ lMcl tht~1 b· _I, :teet- d~t~t,lll) posted a t\H:ct 011 1 Witter that l never $hm!ld h~l\'e twc('~e.d: l knew I <.IJdn t mean .1! nght away. hut all ~1y lnends at s~~ool r~Jd tt ..and now they tht~ll.. I like, t~ts ,boy that I re,llly don t. It s not. 111 >' fault, rcall) - I wa~ a. little full of moJllOS at the tune. Nov. h h" k I l'k 1 e h'1 ~ t e ~U) t m. s and IS folio\\ mg me aroun ~i~e a10lost P~hp~}· ~~a~~: 5 ho 1 1t.op 1 1· t 1 t th"s 1 ~o.e~ .l\{o.w no e ~ Dear M.O.: Yet another cha ter in the ..What was I . Pk. ·r• t , tha't· ~eems th 111 Of) regularitv ' · to a>mg. >ear swith wheJJvcr college girls mix alcohol \Vith social networking. Let's acknowl- !f edge could the be coma lot worse,that andit thank puter god" that Twitter only allows very short stupid comments instead of long ones! But before you try to figure out what to do about . the guy who has the wrong idea, try to internalize <>omething of'' hat you have learned. When you are drinking. your JUdgme~t can be all screwed up, and tf you aren't careful )OU could get mto ~ lot worse place than to have tweeted something inappropriate. So please take it easy. with alcohol. As far as the lost puppy, the be:st thing to do i~ to "top running away (he will only follow more closely. thinkIIlg vou are playing lli11attous games). Ask him if you can talk to him, maybe after class or at a coffeehouse. whatever. Just tell him the truth: You were dtUnk and nusspoke. You like him as a f~iend but don'! wan! to date htm. Or you like h1~1 as a c~assmate. or you d~n t '"ant h1m to be your fnend. _Or \\hate"Ver. Tt: to b~ as kind as posstblf! - thts really isn't his fault .. But it b key that you let h1m know you don't want to be pursued. courted. stalked or followed. and that you sa~ you are sorry to have m1sled htm. Give him a chance to accept your apology, then make a pledge to Y?Urse!f I? tweet no more while dnnkmg. (c) _2009 by King Feature.\ Symltcare Community Calendar Public meetings 2009 The REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of Christ building, Reedsville. Members are to take canned goods, gifts for nursing home patients, and items for an auction. Saturday, Nov. 21 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 fun night and potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall located on County Road 1, 3 miles North of Salem Center. All members and interested persons are invited. Other events Wednesday Nov. 18 RACINE - Th~ Village of Racine wtll continue leaf pickup through Friday, all leaves must be at the curb. Ch urch event s Thursday, Nov. 19 MIDDLEPORT ~ Free community Thanksgiving dinner, 4:30-6 p.m., Heath United Methodist Church, turkey dinner, drinks, desserts . Saturday, Nov. 21 REEDSVILLE Free soup supper with hot dogs and dessert, followed by karaoke, 5 p.m.. at Reedsville United Methodist Church. Sunday, Nov. 22 SYRACUSE - Singmg by the Grimm Family, guest pastor Rev. Gene Harmon, 6 p.m., Syracuse Nazarene Church. i\liDDLbPORT - Tellcbration is corning to town Saturday and hometown storyteller Donna Wibon, who :-ay~ sh~ is a ''t.eller of dr~a~ns. sc~emes, .and perfectly awl'ul thu1gs." will be one ol ltve tellmg stones. The ll.-llahmtion IS an annual event which for the past several years has been held in November at the Riverbend Arts Council theater in Middleport's Masonic Temple. The stories will begin at 7 p.m. Admission i:-. $5 and door pri~es will be awarded during the evening. In addition to Wilson the lineup this )Car includes Granny Sue of Sandyville. W.Va. Jerry Smith of New Albany, Bill.ic Vundrink of Mansfield, and Bob Welsh of Le · 'II Oh'o \\tsvt e, I . Granny Sue is known for telling mountain tales and myths which she combine-; with "ingino some old ballads 1 one might ha\e heard from their grand~~ther. . Smith is a member of the Storytellers of Central Oh10 I a~d To~tstmasters a~d is ~ur~ tl~ delight those v.:ho com~ w1th Ius t~les, while BtZZle 1s known for h1s funny. catchy stones. · Welsh, a retired State Highway Patrolman. tells amazm_g · ·111 r1_1yme, wh"l1e \V"J1 son ~ hose se~se o f h umor 1s stones. contagtou:- m any crowd. emphastzes predicaments. Hometown storyteller Donna Wilson URG faculty recl·tal set for Fr.lday R10 GRANDE University of Rio Grande faculty members will show off their musical talents during a special recital performance on Friday, Nov. 20. The faculty recital show will begin at 8 p.m. in the Greer Museum on the Rio Gmnde campus. The concert is free and open to the public. This show \\ill focus on jazz mus 1c, and will be a performance that area residents of all ages will enjoy. The faculty members will present :;olo perfonnanc~s and a jau ensemble pcrformance during the recital. The jan ensemble will fcaturc n1culty members John Home, Gary Stewart, Mike Newman and Chris Kenney. Horne. who is an adjunct professor of music, teaches guitar at Rio Grande. He is also a professional musician who plays guitar all around the region in solo and group 1 performances. He is very 1 talented, and is also an excellent teacher for Rio Grande c;tudents. I Stewart, who will pia) trumpet in the j<V.L. ensemble, is an assistant professor of music and the director of bands at Rio Grande. Stewart 1 also has his O\\n jazz band 1 that he perfonns regularly with in the region He is well-known for his long career as a high school band director, Rio Grande faculty member nnd director of the Rto Grande Symphonic Band. For those people who just know him as a director and teacher, it will be a treat to see Stewart perfonning. Mike Newman, an adjunct professor of mu:;ic, \\ill play percussion during the show. Newman is also an outstanding musician who does an excellent job with his student~. Kenney, who is an assistant professor of music. will play bass during the faculty recital. Kenney is a very talented mustcian and composer who abo directs the Rio Grande Jau Ensemble and the Rio Grande Rock These shows include: • The Rio Grande Symphonic Band concert. which will be held on Thursday. Nov. 19 in the Berrv Fine and Perfonninc ~ Arts·Center. • The .Master\\ orks Chorale concert. which will be held on Sunday, No'. 22 at 3 p.m. in the Berry Fine and Perfom1in!! Arts Center. • The Jazz Ensemble concert. which will be held on Tuesday. Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. • The Rock Ensemble concert. which will be held on Tuesday. Dec. I at 8 p.m. in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. • The Departmentnl Recital, which will be held p.m. in the Ben)' Fine and Performing Arts Center. • The Grande Chorale concert, wh1ch wtll be held on Friday. Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. • The senior faculty recital featuring Ashley Dennis, which \\ill be held on Sunday, Dec. 6 at 3 p.m. in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. (On the Web: Ivuw.rio.edu) ~ LtxofN~f - 740-992-6260 - - -- Raliutie llllllt 111• AtCilllli Sillc:t 1t".JC Wit&. !fonaest Memories We remember those who have passed a\vay and are especially dear to us. On Thursday, December 24, we will publish a spec1al page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: David C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide y~u and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family En~emble. One of the songs that will be performed during the con- cet1 is a piece that Kenney ha::. written, "Chain Reaction No 13." Other songs performed by the jazz ensemble will include "~1asquerade," by George Benson. I In addition, because the , recital is being presented i.n the Greer Museum. aud1- • 1 ence me!nbcrs \viii also be • able to .vt_ew the most ~cent art exh1b1t on dt!-.play 111 the museum. This exhibit is an art in<>tallation by artist Duane :'v1cDiarmid, who has sho\\ n his unique project all around the country. The faculty recital is a great opportunity for area residents to hear a few of the outstanding nw:-ician ... who arc teaching on the Rio Grande campus, The entertaining concert ah.o provides a chance for Rio Grande students to see their teachers outside of the classroom, and hear how they usc their knowledge and experience in their performances. Rio Grande will also be presenting several other musical performances in November and December. on Wednesday, Dec. 2 at 8 If )UU Hish, select one of the following ffiEE wrses helo11 to accompan) )OUr tribute. I \\e hold )OU m our lhoughts and memorie) fore1er 2 ~fa) God ~radle )OU 10 H1s arms, DO\\ and fore\'er 3 Fore1er russed.'leler forgotten Ma) Goo hold ~ou in 1he !Xllm oi H1' hand. 4, Th:tnk )OU for the: 11onderful oa)~ we ~h31'ed 1ogetncr. \IJ pill) en 11 11l be 11 ith )OU until \\C meet again. 5 The days we shared 11ere ~~~~et.llong to )Ce ~.>u agam 10 God's hea1 enl) gi(Y.). 6. Your courage and bllll'tf) (tillt~prre us ~I. .mO L"c memory >f)' smile fill us" ith jo) and l..ughter. 7 Though oul of ~1gh1, )OU II fore1er be in m) heart.lnd ~·nd S Theda)~ mJ) rome and go. but the times 11e 'hared v.tll al\\.t)\ rem.un 9 Ma) the light of peace shine on )OUT face tor etef'"ltl. 10 Ma) God\ angels guide )OU and protect )OU throughout ume II. You 11cre u light in our life that burns forem •:~ our hearts. 12 Muy God'~ graces shine m-er you for all ume. 13 You 3re in our thoughrs and prayer~ from morning to rught and lmm year Ill 1ear 14 We send thts mmage 111th a lonng kj,, forelem~! rest and happine~s 15 May the Lord ble~s )OU v.ilh Hi' grace~ and wann. !01 10g 'leart TO REliE~lBER YOUR LOVED 0:\"E I~ THIS SPECIAL WAY, SE~D SIO.OO PEH LISTI:\'G • $15 IF PICTlRE Ii\"CIXDED ~~ill out the form IH'Iow and drop off to: The Daily Sentinel I \\ ith Fonde!'!l Mt•mories II I Com·t St., Pomeroy, Oil 45 769 DEADLINE: FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18TH r -------------------------------------, Please publish OJ) tnbutc in the speeiul Memol') Page on 'I hursday, December 24th. ~ame ofdeceascdl- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - !\umber of selected vcr~e - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of birth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Date of pa,~in1b------Prim your name here - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Addre~s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone numbet~----- City·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State·- - - - - Zlp~-l\lakc Check Pa)ablc to THE DAlLY SENTI~'EL :L-------------------------------------~ �------.--·- - PageA4_ The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 18, 2009 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, O~lo (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cott.s!ress shall make no latv respecti tt,S! au establisluneflf of religio11, or prol1ibitiug the free exercise tl~ereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceabl)' to assemble, and to petition the G01•emmmt for a redress ofgriel'ances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution YOUR OPINION Appreciative of village workers First 9 I 11 trial full of surprises Dear Editor: They say pride begins in your own hometown. and among m~ny we have to be _proud of here in ~omeroy are the ''1llage workers. It 1~ thcst.: hardworkmg men wh? come out in pouring rain an~ in water up to their \\\ttsts to keep open our stonn drams and sewers to trv to provide the fernble damage and destruction that ha~c; been caused, especially in n1v area by Jlash tloodino in o the past. Thank you so very inuch. The.se are also the men who come out on bitter cold \Vmter days and mghts to put salt and ashes down on the roa~s to keep them saf~ and open and to try and pre\ent accJdents that could lllJllfe or even kill us. ~So to our village W<lrkers .I _say. thank you. and may God bless you and your famll1es always. BY MATTHEW BARAKAT AND MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN ASSOCIATED PRESS Zacarias Moussaoui was a clown who could not keep his mouth shut. according to his old al-Qaida boss. Khalid Shaikh f'vlohammed. But Moussaoui was surprisingly tame when tried for the 9/ II attacks never turnin!! the courtroom into the circus of anti-U.S. tirades that some fear Mohammed will create at his trial in New York. And that wasn't the only surprise Junng Moussaoui's six-week 2006 sentencing trial here - a proceeding that might foreshadow how the upcoming 9111 trial in New York will go. Skeptics \\. ho feared prosecutors would be hamstrung by how much evidence was secret were stunned at the enormous amount of classified data that was scrubbed, under press~re from the judge. into a public verSIOn acceptable to both sides. Prosecutors were surprised when they failed to get the death penalty by the vote of one juror. t'-lo one was more surprised than Moussaoui h1mself: At the end he concluded an al-Qaida member like him could get a fair trial in a U.S. court. ··1 had thought that I would be sentenced to death based on the emotions and anger toward me for the deaths on Sept. II:· Moussaoui said in an appeal deposition taken after he was sentenced to life in prison. "(B)ut after reviewing the jury verdict and reading how the jurors set aside their emotions and disgust for me and focused on the law and the evidence ... I now see that it is possible that I can receive a fair trial.'' All that suggests the dire predictions of critics and confident assertions of proponents should be viewed skeptically as prosecutors prepare to put Mohammed, the professed mastermind of the Sept. 11. 200 I, attacks, and four of his alleged henchmen on trial in a civilian federal court. The five had been headed for a military tribunal at the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. until Attorney General Eric Holder announced last week he would charge them in· civilian court and expects to seek the death penalt}·. U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema. who presided over Moussaoui ·s trial ,.- the first in this country over 9/11 - believes it proved federal courts can handle terror cases: 'Tve reached the conclu- Dal'id Edwards Pomeroy TOl)AY IN HISTC)R Y Today is Wednesday, Nov. 18, the 322nd day of 2009. There are 43 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 18, 1959, "Ben-Hur," MGM's Biblical-era spectacle starring Charlton Heston and directed by William Wyler, had its world premiere at Loew's State Theatre in New York. On this date: In 1883, the United States and Canada adopted a system of Standard Time zones. In 1909, President William Howard Taft ordered two warships to Nicaragua, a day after the government of President. Jose Santos Zelaya executed two Amf?rican mercenanes along with several hundred revolutionaries. lyncist Johnny Mercer was born in Savannah, Ga. In 1928, Walt Disney's first sound-synchronized animated cartoon, "Steamboat Willie" starring Mickey Mouse, premiered in New York. In 1936, Germany and Italy recognized the Spanish government of Francisco Franco. In 1958, the cargo freighter SS Carl D. Bradley sank during a storm in lake Michigan, claiming 33 of the 35 lives on board. In 1966, U.S. Roman Catholic bishops did away with the rule against eating meat on Fridays outside of lent. In 1969. financier-diplomat Joseph P. Kennedy died in Hyannis Port, Mass .. at age 81. In 1978, U.S. Rep. leo J. Ryan, 0-Calif., and four other people were killed in Jonestown, Guyana, by members of the Peoples Temple; the killings were followed by a night of mass murder and suicide by more than 900 cult members. In 1987, the congressional Iran-Contra committees issued their final report, saying President Ronald R_eaqan bore "ultimate responsibility" for wrongdoing by hts atdes. Thought for Today: 11/f an historian were to relate truthfully all the crimes, weaknesses and disorders of mankind, his readers would take his work for satire rather than for history."- Pierre Bayle, French philosopher and critic (born this date in 1647, died 1706). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted tor publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Se"""=-~s Correction Polley cusPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning, Monday be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy. Oh1o. Second·class postage 992·2156. pa1d at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. lions to Ttle Daily Sentinel, PO. Box Department extensions are: 729, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 I Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..•.•......••.'11.30 52 weeks ...•.•..•.• .'128.85 Dally ..........•.••.••.. 50' Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks ..•..••.•..•.'59.61 740·446·2342. Ext 17 52 weeks .••..•...•. .'116.90 Retail: Mall Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers sl'lould rem~ in advance Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Dally Sentinel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark: Ext. 10 scription by mail perm1ttcd m areas where home carrier serv1ce ,s avrulable. I Circulation Circulation Manager: Dav1d J. Lucas, 740-446·2342 Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoellich, Ext 12 E·mall: l'"ldsnews@rnydailysenllnel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . '35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . ..•.'70 70 52 Weeks • . . . . '140.1 t ' Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . • . . . . . '56 55 26 Weeks ..•'113.60 52 Weeks .......... .'227.21 sion that the system does work," she said in 2008. The first Jesson from Moussaoui 's case: Don't expect a speedy trial. Moussaoui was charged in December 2001 with conspiracv for his role. The case churned through ye~s of pretrial hearings and appeals as JUdges sought to balance national security with Moussaoui ·s constitutional rights often over what evidence could be used. Documents later introduced at trial showed Moussaoui and Mohammed were well acquainted and Mohammed told interrogators he planned to use Moussaoui as a pilot for a second wave of hijacked jetliner attacks - plans that were eventually aborted. But Mohammed considered Moussaoui a problematic operative. who took instructions poorly and recklessly ignored directions to minimize communications. Eventually, in 2005. Moussaoui pleaded guilty to conspiring with the Sept. 11 hijackers. Under the complex rules for federal death penalty cases. a separate sentencing trial was held in 2006 to determine whether Moussaoui would lose his life or spend the, rest of it in prison. In the f1rst phase. jurors concluded Moussaoui's actions were eligible for the death penalty. but in the~ second phase they spared his life - thanks to a lone holdout juror. During the long run-up to trial. Moussaoui's abusive tirades in handwritten motions and outbursts in hearings created concems the jury. trial would devolve into chaos. Brinkema threatened to lock him in a separate room watching by video if he tried that: Mindful of that threat. Moussaoui sat quietly at his separate table flanked by deputy marshals. On the few occasions he was called upon to spe~k. Brinkema kept him tightly on tOpiC. His theatrics were confined to oneliners like ··victory for Moussaoui! God curse you all!" that he tossed off to spectators as he left the courtroom after the jury departed for lunch or the day. In military tribunal hearing:, at Guantanamo. Mohammed also ~howed a propensity for grandstandmg. In one letter released by that tribunal, he referred to the attacks as a "noble victory" and urged U.S. authorities to "pass your sentence on me and give me no respite:· · One of Moussaoui's lawyers. Edward MacMahon, isn "t woiTied about Mohammed's behavior 111 court. '·Federal judges deal all th~ time with defendants who try to disrupt cases." he said. MacMahon. himself the target . some of Moussaoui's epithets. said thought the trial ··was a very dignified process." · Lead prosecutor Rob Spencer. no""' with Lockheed Martin Corp .. said the' Moussaoui trial allowed the public to see that Moussaoui took pride in the terror created by the Sept. 11 att~ch on New York and Washington. : "A valuable part of the Moussaoui t1ial was that we got an unvarnished. public view of this guy ... of what we're up against" in dealing withalQaida terrorists. Spencer said. Sorting through classified evidence should be easier in the upcoming. case, experts said. First. the' Moussaoui case generated detailed appellate rulings to guide lower courts. Second. much that was highly sensitive in 2003 may be far less so now. On the other hand. there was no allegation Moussaoui was tortured intb confessing, but coerced confession:; or statements mi!!ht be sionifie cant at ;\lohammed's trial. U.S. cil ian courts bar evidence obtai under coercion. which could cxcl what Mohammed told investigators after. as the .Justice Depm1ment has acknowledged. he was waterboarded 183 times. But there are also statements Mohammed made much later brag ..' ging about his role. and statements bY, others subjected to less harsh interrogation methods that fewer people consider to be torture. so there's grist for much legal argument. Paul McNulty. U.S. attorney here when Moussaoui was prosecuted. said there is a crucial difference in the two cases: Moussaoui pleaded guilty; so the sentencing trial focused onl{ on his punishment and there was no· chance he'd go free. No one knows whether any Ne\v York defendants" will contest their guilt. !\teNuity wondered whether the public b willing to accept the chance of an acquittal. McNulty expects New York judges to be as tough as Brinkema on issues like ensuring defendants access to· witnesses. ''lt could get complica· · ver) quickly." he said. "It's not supposed to be easy.· defense counsel MacMahon said.: "The law makes it very difficult to• obtain a death sentence. The government basically has to pitch a perfect game to win a death penalty:· ~ �~-- ~-----~-- - - - -........ --~.,....---- Wednesday, November 18,2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Emily C. (Morgan) Mikhell : Emily G. (Morgan) Mitchell, 96. Plain City, Ohio, passed away quietly November 15. 2009. at the Convalanum at Ipdian Run. Dublin. She was a member of the French City Baptist Church near Gallipolis. and also attended Cornerstone C.C.C.U. Church in Plain City. She was born July 6. 1913. in Smyth County. Va .. and was a long tune resident of Gallia County. Ohio. was preceded in death by her husband of 44 yearc;, d R. Mitchell: parents, Reuben and Etta Morgan; sis. Annie Sheets. Sally Shupe and Mary Morgan: and brother, Oscar Charles Morgan. She is survived by two sons. Mike MitchelL Hilliard, Ohio. and Dana (Dianna) Mitchell. Plain City, Ohio: grandC',hildren Tera (Todd) Hawes. Travis Mitchell, Troy Mitchell and Dondi Hatcher: great grandchildren, Mitchell and !achary Hatcher, and Aaron and Mitchell Hawes. Funeral services will be held at , 11 a.m., Saturday, ~ovember 21,2009, at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. 208 Main St., Vinton. Ohio, with Pastor Phil Conrad officiating. ~urial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Visitation at IS scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at tpe funeral home. u.s. Supreme Court Justice Anton in Scalia speaks during a sympo- , sium on the Constitution at Ohio State University in Columbus Tuesday. AP photo Deaths Barbara Harris Barbara Harris, 57, of Middleport. Ohio. died Nov. 16, 2009 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Funeral arrangemenb are under the direction of Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. A registry is available on-line at \vww.andersonmcdaniel.com. Justice Scalia speaks about Constitution in Ohio Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS . Madelene Cox . adelene Finley Saunders Cox, 79, of Patriot, Ohio, died Tuesday. Nov. 17.2009. The funeral sen ice will be held on Friday. Nov. 20.2009 at 2 p.m. at the Deal Funeral Home. Point Pleasant. Burial will be in the Salem Bap~ist Church Cemetery, Patriot. Friends may call from 12 to 2 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. Local Briefs Fitness room expands hours . SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Community Center is expanding its fitness room hours to the following: Monday through Thursday from 9 to 11 a.m. and evening hours on Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. Call 992-2365 for additional information. Clinic closed ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS The Constitution is best treated as an original document within the context of its historical creation, not as a text subject to modern reinterpretation. U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia said Tuesday. Scalia was delivering the keynote speech at a daylong forum at Ohio State Universit)O. law school on the concept of originalism. or the theory the Constitution should be interpreted as its authors intended. He embraces the theory. "'My burden is not to show that originalism is perfect but to show that it beats the other available POMEROY - The Meigs County .TB Clinic will be closed Nov. 26-27 for Thanksgiving. .E W HAVEN. W.Va. - The Ladies ,Auxiliary of the Haven Fire Department will have a Christmas craft show from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5, at the New Haven Fire Station. New Haven will have its Christmas parade that day at 1 p.m. with Santa to be at the fire station after the parade. There will be food and baked goods, along with crafts. candles. rugs. home interior, wood crafts, and dolls. Door prizes will be awarded. For more information contact Shelby Duncan, 304822-2814. Annual turkey dinner RUTLAND - The annual turkey dinner of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department will be held Saturday with serving to begin at 5 p.m. in the Meigs Elementary School cafeteria. Tickets are $6 each an can be purchased at Quality Print Shop, Pomeroy Flower Shop, and the Rutland Department Store, or by calling 999-6617, 508-0688 or 742-2372. Tournament to be held MASON, W.Va. - A fifth and sixth grade basketball tournament will be held to suppott the Wahama Athletic Boosters, Dec. 5 and 6. It will be in both boy and girl divisions. For more information call Leonard Koenig at 740· -2431 or A~am Watson, 304-674-5016. For the Record the Syracuse Ball Fields, including dugout repair for $6.400, fencing for $7,800. the required ODNR grant sign for $72. and a. contingency fee of $1 ,348. Hoffman told council the water project. funded in large part by the Appalachian Regional Commission. was moving toward completion. The project included installation of water lines and new fire hydrants, etc. Hoffman said the project was funded as follows: $189,640 from Arraigned POMEROY - The following were arraigned on indictments filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: • Trenton Qualls. on two counts of non-support of dependents. Christopher Tenaglia appointed counsel. $5.000 personal recognizance bond, $5.000 surety bond, $5,000 ·appearance bond. Trial set for Jan. 7. · • Joshua Rathburn, breaking and entering ·and robbery. $1,000 personal recognizance bond, $100.000 surety bond, $100,000 appearance bond. Trial set for Jan. 26. • Daniel Morrison, breaking and entering and robbery. Tenoglia appointed counsel. $1,000 personal recognizance , $1000,000 surety bond. $100,000 appearance bond. set for Jan. 26. • name, address and phone number of the person entering written on the bottom and a copy of the recipe attached. As for the candy-making contest, those entering the contest are to take their entries to Peoples Bank in Pomeroy on Dec. 5 between 9 a.m. and noon at pumper and firehouse construction. As for the CDBG-funded proJects, Hoffman said the demolition of houses as well as the electrical upgrades and generator at the Syracuse Community Center are the only projects not completed yet. An application has also been submitted to the Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant for $20.000 for radios for the Syracuse Police Department, Hoffman said. Since Hoffman was hired as grants administrator two vears ago, the Village of Syracuse has received $834.441 in grants and donations. ~ In other business: Council also opened the one bid it received for its 1975 tire ttuck. The bid. for S50 l .60. was rejected and council decided to place the truck on eBay for :-.ale. Cunningham appointed Richard Friend to the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District Board. which time the judging will take place. Those entering the cookie contest are to take their entries of six pieces to the Ohio Valley Bank on Dec. 12 anytime from 9 a.m. to noon when the judging will begin. In the homemade crafts. toys or other creative items·, entries can be taken to Farmers Bank any time the week before judging where they will be displayed and then judged on Dec. 19 after the bank closes at noon. The winners in all three contests will be notified by telephone immediately after being selected. Residents are encouraged to participate in the contests. So if your candies and cookies are yummy and your homemade crafts and other creations are beautiful or unusual, the Pomerov Merchants Association invites you to take part in thi~ holiday event. Food from Page At ' households were food insecure at least some time during that year which is up from 11 .I percent in 2007. This translates into the highest recorded prevalence rate of food insecurity since 1995 when the first national food security survey was conducted. Also according to the report. in Ohio. 13.3 percent of households had trouble feeding their families which breaks down into roughly 600.000 households. Ohio's food insecurity rate was near the nation~tl average as was the rate for neighboring state West Virginia at 12 percent Mississ1ppi had the highest percentage of households described as food insecure at 17.4 percent while r\orth Dakota had a low rate or 2.6 percent. Data for three years, 2006-09. were combined to provide more reliable stati:-.tics at the state level. At the local level. Ruth Congo and :\laney Scarbrough are both N1eigs County volunteers for the food center. Both Congo and Scarbrough say 'ollm· teering is rewarding and heartbreaking at the same time. The \Vomen recalled stories of clients, including a woman \Vho couldn't read or write to fill out the forms to receive food and countless others. manv with children, who arc sincerely grateful for the givemvay. Roberts saiJ the food center uses USDA guidelines v.•hen determining someone's eligibility receive the food but stressed ntl one is turned away. The Southeast Ohio Reg10nal Food Center out to Gray from Page AI Highway Patrol EDEN- Bruce W. GabrieL 63. Malta. was transp01ted by Meigs County EMS to St. Joseph's Hospital with incapacitating injuries following a motorcycle accident that occurred Friday at approximately 3:23 p.m. in Olive Township. According to troopers, Gabriel was riding his 2008 Harley Nightster westbound at the intersection of Ohio 124 and Eden Ridge Road when he slowed for a dog in the roadway, which then attacked him, causing him to lay his bike over. Gabriel's Harley sustained non-functional damages. ARC, $20,000 from a Meigs County Community Development Block Grant. $20 ,000 from CDBG Distress Grant, $7,400 from Syracuse Water Department for a total cost of $237,040. Hoffman said he had resubmitted a grant application for a fire department safety trailer. He also told council there were three other applications currently submitted in regards to the fire department and included grants for miscellaneous equipment, one for a mini- Contests from Page At . Civil action POMEROY - A petition to appropriate property and fix compensation has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jolene M. Molitoris. Columbus, director of the Ohio Depattment of Transportation, against David Thompson, Sheboygan, Wis., and others. right to vote, I· see a time where African-Americans would have been considered chattel and. as someone of Asian descent. I at that.time' V.·ould not have been allowed to come into the country." ~aid Lee. of Charleston. W.Va. "That make~ it .very difficult for me to reconcile originalism with that reality." ~ Scalia responded thar Lee wasn't objecting to originalism but to the. entire Constitution. "You ' re saymg it is not a valid expression of democracv because at the time the- dcmocrac\ was not widespread enough." he ~aid. ··1 accept it as a valid. democratically adopted instrument. And It has after all an amendment provision. which is available to everybody:· Syracuse from Page At Craft show set & alternatives," Scalia said. prov1de information to ·'Did any provision of the judges making decisions Constitution guarantee a but ultimately it is up to right to abortion'? No one judges to decide the meanthought so for almost two ing of legal texts. centuries after the founding. "Originalism i.s not a Did any provision in the guarantee against judicial Constitution guarantee a abuse." Scalia said. "The right to I10mosexual willfu.l judge can distort sodomy'? Same answer:· histOJ)' to reflect his own Yet such questions pose persona] views, but origidifficulties for judges th ·nalism does not invite him 73-year-old Scalia refeiTcd to make the law what he to as "non-originalists.'' thinks it should be, nor does Such interpreters ··must it permit him to distort hisagonize over ·what the tor) with impunity." modern Constitution ought Sarah Lee. a 28-year-old to mean with regard to third-year · law student of each of these subjects and Korean descent. asked then agonize over the very Scalia during a questionsame question again five and-answer session how he to 10 years from now," reconciled originalism with Scalia said. rights that have been Scalia, appointed to the denied to groups over the high court by President centuries. Ronald Reagan in 1986. "I see a time where said historians can help women did not have the armed. and Gray denies that he had a gun on his person or in his vehicle the night he was shot. ~ Koebel has rcsi!!ned his position with~ the Middleport police department. Gray was briefly hospit_.' talized for a gunshot wound to his mouth. and in September. he filed a civil action against the village, the pollee department. and Koebel. That t'ase has been transfened from Common Pleas Court to the U.S. District Court, partly because Gray alleges Koebel violated his Founh and Fourteenth Amendment Jights. The Columbu~ l:m fi~m. Weston Hurd, and the Cincinnati firm. Faulkner and Tepe. represent the 'illage and Koebel. respectively. of Logan supplies the food to the Racine operation but Roberts said donations are alwavs needed and welcomed. Currentlv. the Racine food cente~· needs canned and non-perishable food items. frozen Hem:-.. meat and welcomes deer meat from hunters. These items can be dropped off at the Racine ~lunicipal Buildin!! cluring regular businesshours. ~ ~ For more injormatirm 011 the Friends & Neighbors Food Cemer. call Roherts at 667-0684 �1fA1LJE The Daily Sentinel History depicted in fabric BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Zumba-thon planned for January Holiday happening coming POMEROY - The annual holiday happening of the Meigs County Extension Service will be held on Tuesday; Dec. 1 in two programs, one from II :30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Extension office, the other from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. "Have a Happy Healthy Holiday" is the theme of the workshop which .will feature a variety of activities to include make and take bows and old fashion decorations. The history of decorations will be given, twig decorations will be demonstrated. there will be food safety tips given, and samplings of food and recipes. Each one attending will receive a book of ideas, directions and recipes to take home. Pre-registration is requested at 992-6696. The cost is $10 . a person. . ' • Keeping the blues alive Charlene Hoeflich/photo Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Histoncal Society, displays the new bell • pull featuring historical buildings around Meigs County: late 1900s and Cross Store and Bank building in Racine. The Cross Hardware Store was built by Lucius Cross in 1860 and was operated by descendants until the late 1900s. Also pictured on the bell pull is the Meigs County Museum. Pomeroy, built in the latter part of the 1800s, occupied by the Attorney Henry Fish fami1) until 1938 when it was sold to Finsterwald, who in the early 1950s sold it to Dr. Ray Heaton. from Wilson secures funds for OU scholarship WASHINGTON Congressman Charlie (OH-6) has Wilson announced a federal grant for $10,000 from the U.S. Department of Education that will benefit Ohio University's Erma Byrd Scholarship Program. The Erma Byrd Scholarship Program provides scholarships to students preparing for careers in industrial health and safety, including mine safety. It Wednesday, November 18,2009 MIDDLEPORT - 7umba. an exercise/dance routine, which got its start her~:: at the Meigs Wcllness Center as a special program taught by Bryan Hoffman. director, has expanded into several locations and is now planning an area-wide Zumba-thon. Hoffman said the Zumba-thon will be held on Jan. 25 at the Riverbend Arts Council headquarters in Middle, The Center's five cet1ified Zumba instructors will instructing and performing. Tim and Edie King will bav intennission entertainment including couples doing Latin dancing, and there will be a d.j . on hand to entertain. According to Hoffman, Zumba classes have brought in residents from Meigs, Mason. Gallia and Athens Counties: Currently there are classes in Middleport, at Eastem Elementary, Gallia County, and Southern Elementary. Advance tickets for the Zumba-thon are now on sale for $7 at the Meigs Wellness Center. Tickets at the door will be $10. HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A bell pull featuring historic buildings in Meigs County woven into fabric is now a\ ailable at the Meigs County Museum. The artistic piece was ere ated by the Meigs County Historical Society and is now available at the Museum. Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. Pictured on the bell pull structures, are seven including Main Street Pomeroy in the late 1800s, showing Bichman Jewelry Store at the comer of Main and Court. The Stivers and Osborne building now housing Hartwell House. the Andrew Zieber building, presently Chapman Shoes, the Grant Dilcher Hotel building and Elberfelds, now Andersons Furniture, and an outline of the buildings up Main Street toward the old Remington I;Iouse, later the Meigs Inn which burned down years ago. The Rathburn Store in Rutland which was started in 1858 by J. N. Rathburn and is presently the Rutland Department Store owned by James Birchfield is also featured, along with store fronts along the T at Second and Mill Streets in Middleport including the Lewis and Coe Clothing building and the Coe Opera House. Also included are the Schwegman and Rodel Building at the intersection of Nye Avenue and Main Street, torn down long ago, having last been used as a library. Gaul Store at Sumner operated by Oris Gaul early to mid-1900s, the Hawk Store at Hemlock Grove operated though much of the mid to PageA6 is designed to increase the skilled workforce in these fields. Scholarship recipients are required to begin employment in a related field within six months of completing their degree for a minimum of one year. Students pursuing careers in the following technological fields are eligible for the scholarship: mining. industrial engineering, occupational safety and health, quality control technology. industrial safety, hazardous materials information systems, and industrial hygiene. Wilson said he is pleased to have the opportunity to help students continue their education. " We should be encouraging our students to pursue careers in these fields. B; having more skilled engineers and technology experts, we can continue our country's legacy for innovation and progress:' said Wilson. whom the Meigs County Historical Society purchased it in I 969. The bell pull, presenting a slice of Meigs County history. sells for $25. It is a limited edition, according to Margaret Parker. Historical Society president. POMEROY - Johnny Rawls who has made many appearances in Meigs County will be returning this weekend. The blues musician will be at the Court Street Grill in Pomeroy both Friday and Saturday nights. Rawls began playing guitar while a teenager. and a few years later was leading Little Johnny Taylor's Band. Then in 1985 be began touring as a solo at1ist and recording. Rawls has appeared on the cover of the April2002 Living Blues Magazine and has been nominated four times for the W.C. Handy Award. His most recent award came from the West Coast Blues Hall of Fame for RB Male Vocalist of the Year 2006. He has twice performed at the Chicago Blues Festival, The Russian River Blues Festival, The King Biscuit Blues Festival, The Portland Waterfront Blues Festival, Poconos. as well as festivals in Sweden and Poland. Appearing at the Grill on Nov. 27 will be artist Brian Ashley Jones, who is described as a soulful singer, accomplished lead guitarist, and versatile songwriter. KtCK 'OFF tiE ttOLID SEfiSO"! . !ransfers posted POMEROY - Meigs Benjamin Fackler. Jennifer County Recorder Kay Hill Fackler, deed. Rutland. Alvin R. Smith to Elmo F. reported the following Smith and Virginia Smith, transfers of real estate: Jeffrey P. Schwendeman, affidavit of revocable trust. Alvin R. Smith, Elmo F. Carole L. Schwendeman, to American Electric Power, Smith and Virginia Smith, Ohio Power Co., easement, to Alvin R. Smith, Edward D. Smith, Stephen L. Smith, Salisbury. Farmers Bank and deed, Bedford. Brandi Ann Buchanan to Savings Co. to David M. Brickles, Edith A. Brickles, Home National Bank, deed, Sutton. deed, Letart. Dorothy Gardnet Roush, Ralph E. Neigler, Jr., deceased, to Kenneth R. deceased, to Sherry Darst, Neigler, Ivaunna Neigler. Sammy L. Darst, deed, · deed, Sutton/Village of Salem. Mitchell Walker to Racine. Red Cross Patch LLC, to Matthew D. Neigler. sherJames T. Farley. Jr.. Sandra iff's deed, Sutton. Anthony W. Morris to K. Farley, deed, Sutton. Dale E. Woodyard to Larry E. Hoffman, deed. Columbus Southern Power, Village of Pomeroy. easement, Chester. Marcella Sousa, John George K. Mora. Sue Sousa, to Herbert Short, Mora, to Columbus ·Martella A. Short. deed, Southern Power, American Cehster. Leslie V. Frank, Rhonda J. Electric Power, easement. Frank, Donna Sue Frank Chester. Thomas A. Myers, Jr., Capehart. Donna Sue Frank AEP, Andrea J. Myers, to Tennant, Helen L. Frank, to Ohio Power Co., easement, Leslie V. Frank, Rhonda J. Frank, deed., Chester. Salem. Damon Fisher. Joni Beverly June Haning to Owen C. ·Lydic, Mary Beth Fisher, to Tuppers PlainsChester Water District. right Lydic, deed, bedford. Dante N. Oliveri, Cynthia of way, Lebanon. Larry L. Schirtzinger, S. Oliveri, to Bruce S. Sable, Pnina I. Sabel, deed, Annette M. Schirtzinger, to TP-CWD. right of way. Bedford. Carol J. Adams to AEP, Lebanon. Jerrod R. Vaninwagen, temporary construction Melissa D. Vanlnwagen, to easement. Wanda Mullins to Chris TP-CWD, right of way, Sutton. Markin, deed. Salem. Stefanie L. Deem. Richard X. Jewell, Suzan E.. Jewell, to Jennifer Timothy N. Deem. to TPFackler, Benjamin Fackler, CWD. right of way, Letart. Sanda J. Mills to David deed, Rutland. Bobbie G. Smith to William Findley, Mary Amber Findley. deed, Sutton. Dante N. Oliveri, Cynthia S. Oliveri, to Pnina I. Sabel Trust, Pnina Sabel, deed, Columbia. Dante N. Oliveri, Cynthia S. Oliveri, to Pnina· I. Sabel Trust, Pnina SabeL deed. Columbia. · Bruce S. Sabel, Pnina Sabel to Pnina I. Sabel Trust. deed. Bedford. Marjorie Louis Rice to Rosemary Huffman, deed, Rutland. Bruner Land Co., Inc .. to Cynthia Drumm, deed, Bedford. Dv.aine Jordan, M. Walter Jordan, Kenneth E. Crabtree, to Eagle Rose Corp.. right of way, Columbia. Dwaine Jordan, Ruby Jordan, to Eagle Rose Corp., right of way, Columbia. With your business advertised in The Daily Sentinel ... and have it repeated in Thursday & Fridays paper of your choice · at a discounted rate. �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Bills fire head coach, Page 82 Polamalu que.,tionablc at best, Page B6 Wednesday. November 18, 2009 OL Boren ce considered a traitor COLUMBUS (AP) - In these parts, people don't change sides easily. You're either born a Michigan fan or your bassinet ha-s scarlet and gray trim. That's why. in the days leading up to No. 9 Ohio State at Michigan on Saturday, there is so much talk about the curious case of Justin Boren. Boren is from Ohio and starts at left guard for the Buckeyes. But he used to play for the Wolverines. Ohio State coach Jim Tressel did not permit Boren to speak with reporters this week. But many of his teammates. current and fanner. had a lot to .ay. "When 1 was a freshman came in during one of meetings (on a recruit• tng \is it) - and he just fell asleep.'' said Ohio State's lim Cordle, who now starts next to Boren at tackle and calls him one of his best friends. "This big meatball just comes in and falls asleep. You heard all the talk about him going to Michigan and stuff. and fhen he did." For the next two years. the Buckeyes seethed that :1 kid who grew up less than 20 miles from Ohio Stadium was now wearing maize and blue. So he was considered a turncoat - for fhe first time. . "During the Michigan game when you go out for warmups. both teams are coming out of the same tunnel." Cordle said. reflecting on the 2007 game. "When we went out for warmup . commg back in, and him and I kind of him down. I v. as like. 's Boren."' But then Boren grew disenchanted with Mich1gan when coach Lloyd Carr retired two years ago and was replaced by Rich Rodriguez. Boren - whose father played at Michigan - stunned both states when he announced he was transferring to Ohio State because. as he put it, "family values have eroded'' in the Wolverines' program. "That W(IS just an excuse about why he wanted to leave," Michigan defensive end Brandon Graham said. ''He P.ut that on himself. He didn t give (the coaches) a chance when they got here. and he was just so used to the coach Carr era, he didn't want to get used to nothing else." Michigan offensive linen David Moosman cleardidn't want to discuss ren. "Just didn't want to be here .... Probably shouldn't ' have come in the first place," he said. "Who's fault was thatT Asked if he would ever allow his own son - should he someday have one - to attend Ohio State, Graham scowled. "No. I wouldn't do that. I couldn't do that,'' he said. ~ I 'm not Justin Boren. I couldn't do that." : Once seen as a traitor by 0hio State fan<;, now Boren h a favorite son. Once a starter for the Wolverines. be's now seen as Benedict %\mold in shoulder pads by !"Aichigan faithful. • ''He came to the good §ide, and here he is," Cordle said with a grin. • Without insight from 13oren, no one knows what is t~inking this week. .n ~~s teammates are ndenng. : ·:He's goinp to ha:·e n ~~~ Of t,nternal thmgs gomg on, Oh10 Stat~ ~a\ety . Kurt Coleman .sat~. It s go~ng to be a mo,ttvatton for hn!l to ~Jay. He s ~suai!Y a~ ammal o~t ther~ w.tth ht.s mmdset. I thmk th1s. 1s.. gomg to be a totally ~tffcrent game .. I ~ould ltke to watch htm t Please see OSU, Bl RB Johnson a rees to terms with Bengals CINCINNATI (AP) - Larry Johnson might have his career upand-running sooner than expected. The mnning back who was hanbhed from Kansas City for had beha,•ior ~igned on for a backup role with the Cincinnati Bengals on Tue~dav, giving the AFC North leaders deplh for the rest of this season. He might not be watching for long. A da) after coach Marvin Lewis referred to Johnson as an insurance policy in case of• injury. he said it"s possible the running back could plax 111 some form Sundav in Oakland 1f :..tarter Cedric Benson is :-tm limited by a strained hip. "'I'm not saying that it can't happen, I'm not saying that it will happen, but stay tuned,'' Lewis )'laid. Newly acquired Cincinnati Bengals running back Larry Johnson, right, sits next to head coach Marvin Lewis, left, as he speaks during a news conference at Paul Brown Stadium, Tuesday in Cincinnati. AP photo Please see Bengals, B6 Browns coach would change last play Bryan Walters/photos Eastern defenders Mrke Johnson (2) and Jeffrey Mrlhoan (50) make a gang tackle on R1ver Valley wide receiver Chad Smith, middle, during this Sept. 18 file photo of a Week 4 regular season football contest at Raider Field in Cheshire. Johnson, Milhoan and Smith were amongst 19 locals selected to the 2009 AP all-southeast district football squads. OVP area lands 19 on Ohio AP southeast district football teams BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM COLCMBUS - A combined total of 19 local athletes from Gallia and Meigs counties were selected to the 2009 Associated Press Southeast Ohio District football teams for DivisJOil'• IlVI. There were six area teams represented at the southeast Ohio district meeting in Athens. Three schools Southern. Eastern and South Gallia - v.ere part of the Division VI draw. while both Meigs and River Valley were D-4 squads. Gal1ia Academy was the lone Diyision Ill school represented from the area. Of the 19 local honorees. I 0 of those were first-team selections while nine more were named honorable mention. Meigs County also had 10 honorees in comparison to nine from Gallia County. with River Valley being the lone school not to have a first-team representative on the list. Starting in Division VI, there were 3 total of lO -;elections - seven first-teamers and three honorable mentions - from the Ohio Valle) Publishing area. Eastern - which finished 6-4 overall - had five honorees - the most of any of the six schools - with four of those selections ending up em the first team. The quruict of fir~t teamers were seniors Mike Johnson and Jeffrey Milhoan. as well as juniors Brayden Pratt and Klint Connery. Johnson. Pratt and • Connery were all offensive selections, while Milhoan was the lone defensive selcction. Junior Tyler Hendrix was also an honorable menllon pick for the Eagles. Southern - which finished 5-5 overall - had three honorees in all. Both Sean Coppick and Taylor Lemley CLEVELAND (AP) Like h1s mentor, Eric Mangini 1 being secondguessed for a late-game decision. Bill Behchick's gamble cost his team a win. Mangini's nearly lost him his best player. Following Browns wide recel\'Cr .I osh Cribbs' scary last-second injur) in Monday night's 16-0 loss to the BL~Itimorc Ravens, Cleveland's coach said he \\ ishes he would have handled the game's final play differently. "In retrospect, I would probably do it differently if I had to do it again.'' Mangini said Tuesday. ''You don't want anybody to get hurt on any play:· Cribbs spent several hours at the Cleveland Clinic undergo1ng test5 1 after being flattened by Ravens defen-;ive end Dwan Edwards on the last. meamngless play. Mangini sard Cribbs did not sustain a concussion and he remained optimistic one of the NFL's most dangerous n:turn specialists will play on Sunday in Detroit. l\1angini and the Brown~ ( 1-8) dodged a bullet. With their offense unable to produce points - they've scored just nine points in 1 the past three games and 78 all season the Browns can't afford to be v. ithout Cribb • \\ ho at least poses the threat of gomg the distance when he has the ball. Although Cleveland had no chance of winning, the 1 Browns \\ere sttll running a no-huddle offense in ,Monda) 's closing seconds. Quartcrba<.'k Brad) Quinn launched two deep incomplete passes for Cribb~ before the final pia). With three seconds to go. Quinn threw a short pass to Cribbs. who cut back 1 a •.10 ss the fie ld and lat'c eraled to tight end Robert Royal before he was belted by Edwards. With Cribbs sprawled on the turf, Royal was then belted by Ravens lin'ebacker Ray Lewis to end the game. As Cribbs laid on the field. Cleveland's medical personnel and trainers removed the facemask from his helmet and immobilized him for the trip to the hospital. Players on both teams. who had gathered to shake hands, made a circle around Cribbs and knelt in prayer. While Mangini has been criticized by the Ravens and others for a pointless gadget play. which he described as •·a competitive moment.'' He said the play was not designed to include laterals. '·Josh kind of improvised at the end there,'' he said. ··we were trying to move the football." Mangini would not say if he thought Edwards' blow under Cribbs' chin was dirty. "There wasn't a lot of time before the flip and catch, so it's hard to say that,'' he said. ''It's a better question for him (Edwards). Cribbs' agent, J.R. Rickerts. was disappointed that Mangini would have Cribbs. arguably Cle\ eland's best player and undeniably its top playmaker. on the field for the final seconds. '"Thh was avoidable,'' said Rickerts, who has been trying to get a contract extension for hi s client. ''I don't know if that was the play that was called or if Josh was ad libbing out there, but we could have minimized the risk." Mangini also defended · · b kJ s 'th t t" Please see Browns, Bl Me1gs semor runnmg ac eremy m1 - a wo- 1me TVC Ohio Offensive Player of the Year- was selected first team in Division IV for the second straight year. were first team selections. honorable mention selections with Coppick being selected in seniors Jacob Well and on offen e and Lemley being Tanner Hvsell. picked for defense. Greg The Raiders ( 1-9) also had Jenkins was also an honor- two honorable mention honorees in Di\ is1on IV v. 1th able mention pick. South Gallia - \\ hich fin- senior~ Chad Smith and Ished the season 3 7 O\ erall HaTI) Smathers. had two selections. Gallia Academ)' - wh1ch Brnndon Harrison was a first finished 2-8 overall - landteam honoree on defense and ed three players on the D-3 1 Dalton Matney wa an hon- li t. Defenshe lineman Jured Gra,cly v.a:-. the lone firstorable mention pick. In Division IV, there were a teamer selected - his lleCtotal of six selections ond straight year of first team between Meigs and River honors - for the Blue Vulley - including two first- Devils. while seniors Nate teamcrs. Allison and Kyle Dingess The :Vlar.auders - who fin- were selected as honorable ished 5-5 overall - had both mention picks. of those first-team selections Honorable mcntton selecin semors Jcrem) Smith and tions were not divided mto Caleb Davis. Smith was offense and defense. selected as a first-team runThe AP district te.1ms were ning back for the second con- selected b) a panel of spor1s AP photo secutive eason, while Da\ is wnters from the Gallipolis. Cleveland Browns coach Eric Mangini, center, watches as was named to the first-team Athens, Manetta. Ironton. medical personnel treat wide r~ceiver Josh Cribbs after an dcfcnshe line for the first Jackl:.on, Ch1lhcothe. Circleville and Portsmouth injury on the ftnal play of a 16-0 loss to the Baltimore time. Ravens in an NFL football game on Monday, in Cleveland. Meigs also had a pair of ne\\spapers. I �. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Bills fire coach Jauron after 3-6 start ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - Dick Jauron was fired by the Buffalo Bills on Tuesda), when the coach ran out of time to build a contender or come up with a way to fix an offense that sputtered even with the addition ofTerrell Owens. Bills 0\vner Ralph Wilson announced Jauron's dismissaL saying he made the decision "for the best interest of his team." The move came two days after the Bills (3-6) fell fUJ1her out of contention following a 41r 7 loss at Tennessee. A replacement coach has yet to be hired as the Bills prepare to play at Jacksonville on Sunday. Jauron 's successor is expected to come from the cutTent staff and be hired on an interim basis only. Candidates include assistant head coach Bobby April and defensive coordinator PetTY Fewell. The Bills are averaging just over I 5 points from an 'o ffense that acquired Owens this offseason but remains unsettled at quarterback. The defense is riddled with injuries. and has allowed an NFL-worst 173 yards rushing a game. Jauron leaves with a 24-33 record over three-plus seasons. and went 5-14 in his past 19. "I really don't have anything to say,'' was all Jauron would say when reached on his cell phone by The Associated Press. Buffalo. which has not made the playoffs since 1999. has now ~one through four coaches smce the end of the 2000 season, when Wade Phillips was dismissed. Gregg Williams was not rehired after his threeyear contract expired. while Mike Mularkey abntptly resigned after a front-office shakeup following the 2005 season. Jauron was hired by former general manager Marv Lev)\ who took over the post following Tom Donahoe\ dismissal. Jauron has been on the hot seat ever since last season, after he led the Bills to their third consecutive 7-9 finish. Expressing a need for continuity, Wilson elected to retain Jauron. The Hall of Fame owner. however, noted that he was aware of Bills fans' dissatisfaction with the team. and warned that he wasn't going to be "complacent" in seeking improvements. particularly on offense. · Those improvements haven't wme even after the team made a big splash in free agency by signing Owens to a one-year $6.5 million contract in March, day~ after the receiver was released by Dallas. Owens hasn't provided a spark to an offense that has been undone by a young and inexperienced offensive line and poor play at quarterback, whether it's starter Trent Edwards or backup Ryan ritzpatrick. Jauron had previously accepted the blame for misjudging the impact a young line would have on the offense. and for staying with a no-huddle attack. which was scrapped six games into the season. The Bills opened the year with two rookie starting guard~ firstround draft pick Eric Wood and second-rounder Andy Levitre - and second-year left tackle Demetrius BelL who didn't play a down as a rookie last season. The Bills haven't generated 300 yards offense in eight of nine games this season, including their past seven. They also haven't had a quarterback generate 200 yards passing since Edwards had 230 yards in a 33-20 win over Tampa Bay in Week 2. Defensive end Chris Kelsay was shocked to learn of the move happening this late in the season, but not entirely surprised. Kelsay was well aware before the start of the season that changes were in store if the Bills faltered. "I think everybody understood this was a big year and there was lots at stake,'' Kelsay told the AP. adding he maintains his respect for Jaur·on. "I feel a little responsible for it, and most players do. I feel like I let him down because we, as players, are the ones to blame·· Jauron becomes the first NFL coach to be fired this season, and first Bills coach to be fired midseason since Hank Bullough was fired nine games into the 1986 season. and replaced by Levy. Jauron previously went 46-49 during a five-year stint with Chicago earlier this decade and as an interim coach in Detroit in closing the 2005 season. Knee injury ends Slate's career at Marshall HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) - Marshall tight end Cody Slate will miss the rest of the season with a torn knee ligament. Slate, a senior. ends his career as the ·top tight end in school history with 199 career receptions for 2.619 yards and 23 receiving touchdowns. He leads the team this season with 50 catches for 607 yards and four scores. Coach Mark Snyder on osu from Page Bl throughput the game." It's almost unheard of for one player to switch uniforms in this most heated of rivalries. Yet Hall of Fame Michigan coach Bo Schembechler was from Ohio and a loyal assistant to Woody Hayes at Ohio State before becoming Hayes· neme~is in their "Ten-year War" from 1969-78. Gary rvloeller was the captain of the 1962 Ohio State team, but later was coach of the Wolverines. Sometimes "The Game'' splits families. Perhaps the most famous matchup in the seties was the I 950 "Snow Bowl" game played in Columbus. A blizzard with freezing temperatures and 40 mph winds hit Ohio Stadium that Saturday. paralyzing the city. The Wolverines won 9-3, thanks to a safety and Tony Momsen 's blocked punt and recovery in the end zone. Tuesday called Slate- a great leader. Slate hurt his right knee in Saturday's 27-20 loss to Southern Miss. Snyder also said 'the status of running back Darius Marshall isn't known for Saturday's home game with SMU. Marshall hurt his left ankle against Southern Miss. He ranks 11th in the nation. averaging 117 rushing yards per game. Momscn was the older brother of Ohio State's Bob Mo1nscn. who had earlier blocked a punt to set up the Buckeyes' only points. Must have been an interesting postgame dinner for the Momsens. Ohio State wide receiver Dane Sanzenbacher grew up in Toledo. in the middle between the schools and almost split down the middle in its allegiance this Saturday. Sanzenbacher grew up an Ohio State fan and wasn't recruited by Michigan. but felt the pull of the rivalry at a young age. "You're always split down the middle. especially in Toledo," he said. "There were al\.vays plenty of Michigan fans to tell you about it.'' More than most, he recognizes how a game like Ohio State-Michigan can both unify and polarize.' "For both of these teams the passion from their fans runs a little bit deeper." he said. ''They're not going to be flip-flappers about it." www .mydailysentinel.~om N m ..._ '*9 q ::w qc Wednesday, November t8, c 04 - • 2009 2009 Associated Press All-Southeast District Football Teams DIVISION II FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Ends, Mason Mays, Logan. 6-0, 175, sr.; Zach McDaniel. Logan, 5-11, 170, sr.; Shad McCollum, Athens, 5-9, 160, Sr.; OL: Bobby Russell, Logan, 6·2. 250, sr.; OB: Patrick Angle, Logan, 6·1, 210, sr.; Trey Hams. Athens, 5·9, 160, jr FIRST TEAM DEFENSE DL: Vinnte Rider. Athens, 6·3, 245, sr.; Joe Stanley. Athens, 6·4, 200, sr, LB; Michael Snider, Logan, 6·0, 190, sr; Kaleb Wolfe, Vincent Warren, 6·1 , 220, sr.; Kyle Pritt, Vincent Warren, 5·10, 185, sr.: DB: Grant Venham,. Vincent Warren, 6-3, 210, jr.~ Jordan Rutter, Logan. 6-0, 165. sr Offensive Player of the Year· Patrick Angle, Logan Defensive Player or the Year; Vinnte Aider, Athens Coach of the Year· Dale Amyx, Logan HONORABLE MENTION Perry Wheeler, Manetta; Ralph Robinson, Logan; TJ. McCray, Logan; Jon Arbuckle, Vincent Warren ; Erik Mason, Vincent Warren; lan Dixon, Athens; Doug Chapman, Athens DIVISION Ill FIRST TEAM OFFENSE · Ends: Kip Winchester, Jackson, 6-1, 170, 1r.; Andy Grillo, McArthur Vinton County. 6-0, 165, sr. Reily Kiser, Circleville, 6-0, 160, jr.; Adam Blake, Circleville Logan Elm, 6·0, 160, sr.; Adam Fondale, New Lexington, 5·9. 160, sr., OL: Che$ter Akers, Hillsboro, 5· 11 , 315, sr.: Logan Rankin, Wash . Court House Washrngton, 6·4, 220. sr.. Logan Hauserman, Circleville Logan Elm, 6-8, 290, sr., Taylor Golden, Thornville Sheridan, 5·10. 200, sr.; OB: Kruize Wandling, Jackson 6-0. 180. sr.; Johnnie Brown. Circleville Logan Elm. 5·9, 170, sr.; Aric Carroll, Hillsboro, 6·0, 200, Jr.; RB : Kyle Pfetfer, Thornville Sheridan, 6· 1, 190. sr. Airic Steagall, Hillsboro, 5·11, 205, sr.; Ben Parks. Wash. Court House Washington. 5·8, 170, jr.; All-Purpose: Derek Roback. Waverly, 6·3, 220, sr.; PK: Drew Basil, Chillicothe, 6·1, 191, sr.; Ryan Mullins, Jackson, 5·10, 160, sr. FIRST TEAM DEFENSE DL. Jared Gravely, Gallipolis Gallia Academy, 6-4. 210, sr.: Ryan Klingaman, Jackson, 6-1,205, sr.; Zane Yankie, Hillsboro, 6-0, 225, sr.; Chris Eversole, Circleville Logan Elm. 6·1, 195, sr.; Drew Carpenter. Thornville Sheridan. 6·1, 240, sr.: Chris Spurlock, Circleville Logan Elm, 6·3, 322, sr,; LB: Shay Netter, Chillicothe, 6·2, 237, sr.; Raushaun Conley. Waverly, 6-1 , 200, sr.; Julllan Wyatt, Wash. Court House Washington, 6-3, 200, jr.; Travis Mcintosh, Wash. Court House Miami Trace, 5-9, 205, jr.; Colt Ward, Wash Court House Miami Trace, 5-9. 180, sr.; Clint Cannon, New Lexington, 6·1 , 210, sr., Luke Thompson. Circleville Logan Elm, 6·0. 220, so.; DB: Zach Matracla, Greenfield McClain, 6·2, 185, jr.; Tyler Cremeans, Thornville Sheridan, 5·8, 155, sr.: Punter; Caleb Horsley, Thornville Sheridan, 6·1 175, sr, Kort Wolfe, Circleville, 5·9, 165, sr. Offensive Player of the Year: Johnnie Brown, Circleville Logan Elm Defensive Player of the Year: Drew Browns from Page Bl Quinn for his questionable chop block on Ravens linebacker Terrell Suggs after an interception. Suggs suffered a sprained knee and could miss significant time. Following the game. Lewis accused Quinn of a cheap shot and said he should be fined. Quinn was upset about the play and apologized to Suggs and the Ravens. Mangini had his QB 's back. · ''I don't think Brady had any intention of hurting someone," he said. "It's not something we teach or beli~ve in. I take Brady at Carpenter Tl;lornvllle Shendan Coaches of the Year: Andy Hall. Jackson: Scott Bartholomew, Circleville Logan Elm; Paul Culver, Thornville Sheridan HONORABLE MENTION Collin Farmer. Wash. Court House Washington; Riley Shaw, Wash . Court House Washington; Nate Allison. Galltpohs Gallia Academy, Kyle Dingess, Gallipolis Gallia Academy; Logan Wise, Greenfield McClain Zach Mullikin, Greenfteld McClain; Anthony Vagnter, Circleville Logan Elm; Cory Whaley, Clrcleville Logan Elm; Eric Burris, Circleville; Trey Anderson, Wash . Court House Miamt Trace; Dalton Dean, Wash. Court House Miam Trace: Chris Schuler, Waverly. Jake Kretzer, Waverly; Kevtn Malone, Waverly; Eric Landrum, Garth Hall, Thornville Jackson Sheridan: Drew Brown, New Lexington: John Sherwood, New Lextngton: John Robinson, New Lexington DIVISION IV HONORABLE MENTION Ketth Wetzel, Ironton; Ethan Preston, Ironton; J.P. Taylor. Ironton; Bnan Warner, Ironton: Tyler Duty, Proctorvtlle Fairland; Matt Campbell, Proctorville Fatrland; Adam Lee, Proctorvtlle Fairland; Doug Dillon. South Potnt, Will McCollister, Ironton Rock Hill; Wayne Jenkins, Ironton Rock Hill; Jacob Well, Pomeroy Metgs: Tanner Hysell, Pomeroy Meigs; Chad Smtth, Bidwell River Valley; Harry Smathers, Bidwell Rtver Valley; Tyler Tackett, Piketon: Josh Flint, Chillicothe Zane Trace; Derek Cochenour. Chtllicotlle Zane Trace; Tyler McCoy, Williamsport Westfall, Joey Stewart, Lancaster Fairfteld Union; London Malone, Portsmouth; Kyle Simpson, Portsmouth: Lee Compton, W. Ports. Portsmouth West: Andy Sparks, W. Ports Portsmouth West, Jerrod Bricker, W Ports. Portsmouth West; Derrick Ellis, McDermott Northwest; Ouenttn Dellllion, Chillicothe Unloto; Ryan Elliott, Albany Alexander; Wes Meadows, Albany Alexander; Michael Chapman, Albany Alexander; Austin Osborne, Wellston; Brad Miller, Wellston Defensive Player of the Year: Tyler Gatnes, Mtnford Coach of the Year: Greg Phillips. Oak Hill HONORABLE MENTION Corey Wtllis, Coal Grove DawsonBryant; Steven Boyd, Coal Grove Peter Hintz, Dawson-Bryant; Chesapeake; Sandy Proehl Frankfort Adena; Collin Detty. Frankfort Adena, Ntck Jones. Frankfort Adena. Casey Wood, Frankfort Adena; Chnsttan Colburn, Chillicothe Southeastern; Morgan Masters. Chillicothe Nolan Taylor. Bainbrtdge Patnt Tyler Wagoner. Batnbridge Patnt Blake Wtsecup, Bainbridge Paint Josh Graham Minford; Ray Bryan, Minford· Nick Kemper Wheelersburg; Chris Prater. Wheelersburg, Zach Bukrewrc;:, Lucasville Valley; Brenden Torrance, Stewart Federal Hocktng: Tyler Carr, Belpre: Travis Bailey, Oak Hill; Levt Watts. Crooksville; Brandon Groves, Crooksvtlle DIVISION VI FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Ends: Mttchell Davenport, Ironton Rock Hill, 6·2, 195, sr.; Jake Cantrell, Williamsport Westfall, 5·10, 180, sr.; Jeff Matteson, Wellston, 6·3, 175, sr.; Caleb Southworth, Piketon. 6·5, 210. sr.; OL: Sam Cramblit, Ironton, 6-o, 265. sr.. Robbie Webb, Ironton, 6-4, 250, jr., Kyle Bigham. Lancaster Fatrfield Union, 5·11, 210, sr.; Bryan Bowling, Williamsport Westfall, 6·4, 250, sr.: Brennan Howard, Portsmouth. 6-1, 270, Jr, Jerry Dtxon, Albany Alexander, 6-0: 215, sr.; OB: Vinnte Williamson, Williamsport Westfall, 5-10, 210, sr.; Kirk Maxwell, Chillicothe Zane Trace, 6-2, 205, sr.: Josh Myers. Portsmouth. 5-11, 175. Jr: RB: Tres Wilks. Ironton, 5·7, 155, 1r.. Tyler Turner, Lancaster Fairfield Union. 6.0, 175, sr.: Jeremy Smith, Pomeroy Meigs, 5·9,180, sr.; Trevon Pendleton, W. Ports. Portsmouth West, 6-1 , ·225, jr.; Jake Hedrick, Albany Alexander, 5·11, 195. sr.: All-Purpose: Matt Bloomfield, Proctorville Fairland, 5·10, 175, sr.; Nick Hammond, Williamsport Westfall, 5·11, 185, sr.; PK: Nick Ganus, Chillicothe Zane Trace, 6·0, 155, Jr•. Josiah Yazdani, Albany Alexander, 5-1 0, 175, Jr. FIRST TEAM DEFENSE DL: Jon Monnig, Ironton. 6·1, 175, sr.; Greg Taylor. South Point. 6·3, 270. sr; Pat Seesholtz. Lancaster Fairfield Union. 6·3, 230. sr.: Jerrod Collins, Chillicothe Zane Trace, 6-4, 225, so.; Caleb Davis, Pomeroy Meigs, 6-2, 205. sr.; Casey Sanders Portsmouth, 6·4, 250, jr.; Tyson Brown, McDermOtt Northwest, 6-2, 265, sr.; Mark Murphy, W. Ports. Portsmouth West, 6.0, 220, sr.; LB: Erin Edens. Ironton, 6·1, 195, sr.: Ben Jones, Chillicothe Zane Trace, 5·10, 195, sr.; S1eve Vanderpool, Chillicothe Unioto, 6-4, 190, so.; Tre Underwood, Portsmouth, 6-4, 200. Jr.; DB: Chad Fisher, Proctorville Fairland, 5·11, 160, jr.; Dallas Cochenour. Chillicothe Zane Trace. 5·11, 170, sr., Jordan Miller, Piketon, 6-1, 185, sr., Alex Thompson, W. Ports Portsmouth West. 5-10, 165, sr.; Cody Lawson, Albany Alexander, 511, 170, jr. DIVISIONV FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Ends: Joey Maynard, Oak Hill, 6·1, 180, jr.; Kyle Ondera. Oak Hill, 6-1 185. sr.; Blake Yates, 'lucasville Valley, 6-3, 170, so.; OL: Travis Jackson, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant, 6-1, 240, sr.; Zach Frowine, Wheelersburg, 5·10, 275, sr.; Drew Cannon, Oak Hill, 6-2, 255, 1r., Derek Fulk, Crooksville, 6-2, 250, jr.; Jeremiah Dehus. Frankfort Adena, 5-10, 210, sr.; T.J. Alley, Minford, 5-10, 265, sr.; Todd Dennis, Nelsonville-York, 5-11, 175, sr.; OB: Jesse Slone, Oak Hill. 6-4, 195, 1r; Evan Ferguson, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant, 6·1, 185. sr.; Aaron Oesch. Minford, 6·2, 200, sr.; Zach Utley, Lucasville Valley. 6-3, 175. sr.; RB: Westen Hale, Oak Hill, 6·0, 200. jr.; Wes Parker, Bainbridge Paint Valley, 5·9, 185, sr.; John Johnson. Frankfort Adena. 5-5, 190, sr,; Tyler Craigmiles, Wheelersburg, 6·1, 195, sr.; Mark Sloan, Mtnford, 5·11, 200, jr.; Gabrtel Freyre, Chesapeake. 5·9, 165, sr.; Derek Arnold, Nelsonville-York, 5·9, 200, sr.; All-Purpose: Daniel Haynes, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant, 6·1, 170, sr.; Brandon Schankweiler, Wheelersburg, 5·11. 175, jr.; Dewayne Clark, Stewart Federal Hocktng, 5-10, 185, sr. FIRST TEAM DEFENSE DL: Chris Fatrchild, Oak Hill, 6·2. 240. so.: C.J. Adktns, Wheelersburg, 5·9, 185, jr.: Matt Gilliam, Mtnford, 5·11, 230, sr.; B.J. Coleman, lucasvrlle Valley, 6-5, 230, sr.; Aaron Dlckess, Coal Grove, 510, 180, sr.; LB: Frank Delawder, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant, 6-1, 230. sr.; Adam Cooper. Bainbridge Patnt Valley, 5-10, 180, sr.: Adam Cottrill, Chillicothe Southeastern, 5·1 0. 170, jr,; lYter Lang, Wheelersburg, 6·1, 190. sr.; Tyler Gaines, Minford, 5·9, 190, so.; Brice Crabtree, Lucasville Valley. 5-11, 200, Jr.. Justtn Cunningham, Nelsonville-York. 6-0, 195, Jr., Isaiah Andrews. Nelsonville-York, 5·9, 170, jr.; DB: Cory Daubenmire, Crooksville. 5·11, 175, sr.; Mychat Mitchell, Nelsonville-York, 6·1, 170, sr.; Punter; Garrett Tyree, Batnbridge Paint Valley, 5-8. 155, Jr. Offensive Player of the Year· Vinnie Williamson. Williamsport Westfall Defenstve Player of the Year: Jon Monnig, Ironton Coaches of the Year: Bob Lutz, Ironton: Sean Arno, Albany Alexander Offensive Players of the Year: Jesse Slone, Oak Hill Derek Arnold, Nelsonville-York his word." Mangini, who typically meets \Vith the media the day after a game, was available only on conference call Tuesday amid reports that owner Randy Lerner was meeting with a potential candidate to head the team's football operations. Hall of Fame running back Jim Brown, an executi\·e adviser with the Browns. said at an area luncheon that Lerner was interviewing "one of the great football minds in this country." Brown would not disclose the person's name but hinted that it might be former Green Bay and Seattle coach Mike Holmgren. Lerner recently said he wanted to bring in a "credible leader" and Holmgren would certainly fit that description. Jiolmgren. who guided both the Packers and Seahawks to Super Bowls, decided to take off the 2009 season to spend more time with his family but has indicated he would like to get back into the NFL. Lerner did not immediately return an e-mail seeking comment. On top of all that, representative from The NFL Players Association are expected to meet with Browns players in the next few days in response to complaints that Mangini is practicing his players too hard. Running back Jamal Lewis griped about "2 1/2 FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Ends: Eastern. Stringer. Andrew Mike Johnson, Reedsville 6-3. 185, sr.; OL. Domintque Sciotoville East, 6-1, 230, sr.; Mclaughlin, Glouster Trimble, 5·10, 300, sr; OB: Brock Hannah, Portsmouth Notre Dame, 5·10, 155, Jr.; Brayden Pratt, Reedsville Eastern, 5·10, 175, jr.; RB: Evan Herrell, Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 5·10, 160, jr.; Jake Reynolds, Corning Miller, 6·0. 245, sr.; Tyler Dyla. Glouster Trimble. 5·8, 165, Jr Klint Connery. Reedsville Eastern. 5·7, 150, 1r.; All-Purpose: Sean Coppick, Racine Southern, 6·1, 200, sr. FIRST TEAM DEFENSE DL: Kyle Bowen, Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 5·9, 215. sr.; Nathan Bradford, Sciotoville East, 5·6, 145. so.; Kiefer Standley Glouster Trimble, 6·0, 210. sr., Taylor Lemley, Racine Southern, 6·3. 255, sr.; LB: Hunter Boggs, Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 6-4. 200, Jr, Levi Porter, Waterford, 6-3, 200, jr.. Jeff Emnett, Portsmouth Notre Dame 6·0, 175, Johnny Stobart, Glouster Trrmble, 5· 195, jr.; Jeffrey Milhoan, Eastern, 6·1, 210, sr., DB; Justin Payne, Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 5·1 0, 175, sr.; Tyler Easthom. Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 5-10, 165, sr.; Brandon Harrison, Crown City South Gallia. 5-9, 178, sr. Offensive Player of the Year. Tyler Dyla, Glouster Trimble Defensive Player of the Year: Kyle Bowen, Willow Wood Symmes Valley Coach of the Year: Rusty Webb. Willow Wood Symmes Valley HONORABLE MENTION Grant Foster, Willow Wood Symmes Valley: Billy Bloomfield. Willow Wood Symmes Valley: Wayne Meade, Willow Wood Symmes Valley· Caleb Lewts, Franklin Furnace Green; Tyler Hendnx, Reedsville Eastern: Greg Jenkins. Racine Southern; Dalton Matney, Crown City South Gallia; Jon Garrett. Sclotoville East; Jack Welsh. Portsmouth Notre Dame; Alex Staker. Portsmouth Notrtl Dame: Charles Kish. Glouster Trtmble: Brandon Carter Glouster Trtmble; lan Watterson, Manchester; Dakota Wilder, Corning Miller; Levi McCutcheon, Waterford to 3-hour practices" last week and the union -h been concerned ab Mangini's post-practi "opportunity periods,'' se sion~ that have re~ulted in season-ending injuries to two players. Mangini. whose job could be riding on the Browns· improvement in the next few weeks. said he's not worried about an im·estigation. ''I'm comfortable with how much we practice. with our schedule and with our routine:· he said. "The union can. come in and take a look at whatever they want to look at. There is nothing being hidden here. There is transparency. I'm comfortable with exactly where we're at." WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE I 1 I �r Wednesday, November 18, 2009 ~- . . . ...., .. ~ . - .. www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!Cribtttte - Sentinel - ~egis'ter CLASSIFIED ~ E-mail md!C'I::JS'iifi• d" lll)'d3d)1UUllllc.COill In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydallytnbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com To Place laegi~ter mributte Sentinel Yo ur Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (740) 446· 3008 /)Uld'A'I(t/4 Ol!fou /n,~cr Monda y t h r u Fri day 8:00 a.m . to 5 : 00 p.rn. HOW TO WRITE A..N AD Word Ads Di.spJay: Ads All D isplay: 12 N oon 2 Busl n -s D ays Prior To Publication Sund a y Displa y• 1 100 p .m. Th u rsd a y for SUnday• Paper • Start Your Act. Wi1h A Keyword • I nclude Complete Description • Jnclud<! A Pt-lcc • Avoid Ab bt~1atlons Successful Ads • Include Phone N'lmbcr An d Addrcu When Needed • A d s Sh ould Ru n 'I Days Should Include Th ese Items To Help Get Response.•• -~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LIHE AD NOTICED Dally I n-Columna D:OO a.m . Mo n dov·F~Id ay f o r J n acrt lon Jn N ext Day's Popc:r Sunday Jn-Col u rnn : 9:00a.m. f'r ldoy Fo r S u n da ys Pa p er • All JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads _( ~ 1 Borders $3.00/ per ad 1.! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large ads must be prepaid" ..-uoy PUbNIIIllng r-••lhe right lo «<ll. reject, Ot cancel any lid~ IIlli time. ErTOta m~m be report«! en tho lii'GI d:ay ot publication end olti'IO lpliCO occuplod by tho orror and only t he ll11:1t lnccnlon. wo al1011001 bo ll.tllo lor anv lo5G or ellj)enc.)lhat r....rtatrom t he put>llaatlon or oml..lon or an ad•<H11•n•.m. Come! len Will be m..:so In,,. firM ovallablo DditiOI\ • &<» numDer Dde 1re cortttdontlol • CU'rent rate card oppllee. • All reel eetatc ll<lver1reomonte ore eub)Oet to tho FIXlerat I'air Houelng Act or 1900 • TillS nowl(papel ~~Ccepta on11 hlllp !Nirtlt<l ada mH~Ing EOE atand:uds. W• Will no1 ~noNingly aec~pl any Dd•er1fll1ng In vlo111lon ot ti!G la-N WIU not be rHpOnllbiO for Dny error~ In nn Dd token ewe< thO phOne POUCIES· Olio Trt~nltnol.f<egletCit Will be reeponalbleiOr no mOtetr- 1110 com •hwv• KIT & CARLYLE « POLICIE 200 Announcements i 300 Services 400 Lost & Found $100 R6ward for return or tnlo lead rq to the returr ol M t>ew Outf>ack Compourd Bow & Case. Mess ng 1-om turck betweer Beacon Par Mar Sta on & Co Ad 1119 Me Co Ca ot 740-992.(}403 740-416-4613 Notices Autos Financial Money To Lend W I do elderly horre care over 25 yrs expencnce, good references. ca Paula 740.949·3501 or 740-444·2757 Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing uncondttiOnaJ 1fe1 me guarantee. local refer ences fum•shed Estab· hshed 1975. Call 24 ~rs. 740-446-oB?O, Rogers Basement Waterproofing Borrow Smart Contact the Oh o DMSIOn of Frnai1CI8t lnstJiu· llons Office of Consumer Alfatrs BEFORE you ref· nance your ho:ne or obta I' a loan BEWARE:: ol equests lor any >argo advance payments of lees or msurance Ca 1 tho Olftee of Consumer Aff~ars 1011 free at 1-866-278.()()()3 to •aam I tle mortgage broker or Iande· Is properly II· censed. (This ts a public servtce announcement from the Ohto Valloy Publishtng Company) NOTICE H~ ~AYS ~'u, IN'Irre V':J lN If '(#;' Ar>MIT We'RE i3t>J B1-E'. rctures t at have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that arenot picked up will be discarded. Professional Services Gallipolis Cnreer Coflcg11 (Careers Close To Home) Cat Joday 740-446-4367 •..aoo-214.(}452 !:;poi!$Caree/QOtege du Accradl!ad I.'ember Mcrad rng Counc f r lt'clepedn-t Coleges end on 274B 600 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee u~ ess We Win' 1·888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING OH and Galha Co. Mason Co. VVV. Ron Evans Jacksor OH 800-537-9528 Animals Pets 1 112 yr old male shih· poo, lroo to a good home wto small crtldren. 74D-379 2300 • - (- 1\-.(-. -R-cg -, 1-111--ll..,•c"·h", 2 hunds 1, 1 , 1101, & wormed askm,l! \201! 00 tf InterNed .an 104 ~9~ l82v CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals .........................................................100 Announcements ......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ................................ 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You .................................... 220 Nottces ......................................................... 225 Personals .................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service •.• ~ ................................. 302 Automotive ................................................ 304 Building Materials ...................................... 306 Business .................................................... 308 ,..,.,,..,rf,nn ""'". "'"'"""""""""'""""''"'"31 0 Carc ....................................... 312 ' " " " " '0 ............................................... 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domestlcs/Janltorlal ...................................318 Electrical .................................................... 320 Flnonclol .................................................... 322 Health .......................................................... 326 Healing & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlcc ............................................... 334 Muslc/DancoJDroma ................................... 336 Other Services........................................... 338 Plumblng/Eioctrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional Scrvlccs .................................342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Rooflng .........................................................346 Security ...................................................... 348 Tax/Accounting...................................... .. 350 TravcVEntcrtalnment .................................352 Financial...................................................400 Financial Services .....................................405 Insurance ................................................ 410 Money to Lend............................................415 Education ....................................................500 Business & Trade School .......................505 Instruction & Training ................................510 Lessons........ • . • . ....................................515 Personal... • • ........................................... 520 Animals ....................................................... 600 Animal Supplies ........................................ 605 Horses .....................................................610 Livestock.....................................................615 Pots ..............................................................620 Want to buy...............................................625 Agriculture ............................................... 700 Farm Equipment .......................................... 70S Gordon & Produco.......................................710 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 to buy.................................~ ...............725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antiques .....................................................905 Appliance .................................................. 910 Auctions .....................................................915 Barg!lin Boscment.......................................920 Collectibles .............................................. 925 Computers .................................................. 930 EqulpnwnUSupplles....................................935 Flea Markets ... .. .................................... 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas.. ......................... 945 Furniture.. .. ........................................ 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................955 Kid's Corner.........................................960 Miscellaneous ...........................................965 Want to buy .. ... • ..................................970 Yard Sale ... .... . .. .. .............................. 975 Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles ......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trallers .................""'"""'1020 Motorcycles ................: .............................. 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLeasc .....................................2005 Autos ..........................................................2010 Classic/Antiques .....................................-2015 CommerclaVIndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Utllity.............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots ..........................................3005 Commerclal................................................ 301 0 Condomlnlums ..........................................3015 For Sale by Owner ..................................... 3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3 035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ........................ 3505 Commercial................................................351 0 Condominlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing .............................4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals .......................................................401 5 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplies ....................................................4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ........................................ 5000 Resort Property for sa le .......................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment.~ ............................................6000 Accounting/Financla1 ................................6002 Admlnistratlvc/Profcsslonal.....................6004 Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Carc ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Constru ction .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Deflvery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Empl oym ent Agenclcs .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement .................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 ManagemenUSupervlsory ........................ 6034 Mechanics .................................................. 6036 Medlcai ....................................................... 603S. Muslcal .......................................................6040 Part·Time-Temporaries ............................ 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Salcs ...........................................................6048 Tech nical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory .........................................6052 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· Trucks 1 BR Apt Tn-Leve Close to Holzer Hosj)Jtal No Pets Ref ... ::>ep Req 740.794-0831 www.comic s .com ~ Pets Hay, Feed, Seed, Groin AKC boxers 2 Fawns, 4 Hay lor sa e round bales, Black w wt> te markings bam kept 304-675·1743 ready by Dec 14tt> or 1-470.339-0143. 304-882-2760. AKC labrador Retrtever pups Blk S250. Chaco· tate $300, 740-820.5357 or 740-352·3060 AKC mlmature Schnauzers. Pant & Chocolates. prem1ses. Parents on 740441-1657 CKC Yorkte Pups SSOO F $450 M. 7 wks old 446· 7006 Shots & Wormed. _ _ _ _ __ ..;.;.;--.-. For selo American Bulldog pups 4 male, 3 females $500.00 304-675-8157. Free Betg1811 Shepard, male 1 yr. old-good w1th children. (740) 367·0521 Free Blue Hea1er I Rat Terrlor mtx pups old 304·675-2156. 6Wks. Haylage 1500 1b round bales. wrapped tf\ plastiC SSO.OO each call Don Lambert 74()..992·7603. 900 Merchandise ' Fuel / Oil / Coal / Wood/Gas Seasoned firewood All Hardwood 740-853-2439 or 740-446·9204. Seasoned llrewood All Hardwood 740-853-2439 74().446-9204 or Furniture Free Kitten male Nice rMngroom char. blonde.lwhtte 6 weeks Clean. Not wom. Free. AA~1987, .......,. old (740) 441-014~. Free Lab •ntx pups 6 Hobby / Hunt & Sport weekS old 304-675-5361 or 74().645-5851. Wrnchester model '0 270 Free to good home Black cal De\\ 10 box made m SC Lab pups 10 weeks old SJOO.OOOBO 304·675·6267 Thompsen Center Om~ga 50 ~al \ku.lcloader Blue Full Blooded Golden Re· brl • Blad stock, s, mon' tnever puppies. 1st Aetec 2-8xiOx4-l •cope shots/wormed. S300.00 nr SlOO.OO "/out 740-853·1955. 'cope 304·615 51115 <'r To good home 2 Black 3n-l.593-5361 fuzzy kittens& 1 mutt-col· =~M~is=ce==a=n=e=o=u.~~ orad & 1 female adult cat 304·675-1310. Jet Aeration Motors repaired , new & rebuilt 700 Agriculture In stock. Call Ro n Evans 1-800-537· 9528 11 2009 ~ by N EA, I nc Afgans lor sale, EBY, INTEGRITY, 740.992·2636 KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSEIUVEMetal on Sale STOCK TRAILERS, 45 year warrarty LOAD MAX EQUIPStartJng at S1 95 MENT TRAILERS, 40 year warrarty CARGO EXPRESS & Starting at $1 90 HOMESTEADER 20 year warranty CARGO/CONCESSION Starting at $1 80 TRAILERS. B+W Non Wll·ranty GOOSENECK RATBED Startmg at 51 68 53999. VIEW OUR ENGalvalumo TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Startlng at S1 28 TORY AT All colors and styles WWW CARMICHAEL· available. TRAILERS.COM Also Cannonball Door 740·446·3825 Track and accessor~es Troyer Metal Gonerlc Round·Up. 41% 115 Deckard Rd Gtyphosato 2 1/2 gal Btdwell Oh1o 45614 S40 llmttod supply. Ph 740.245·5153 740.256-6038 Have you priced a John Deere lately? You II be surprised! Checl< out our used Inventory at www CAREO.COIT' Carr.l chael Equ1pment 740.446-2412 Absolute Top Do ar • sl· ver/gold cons, ary 10Kil4Kf18K gOld ,ewelry. dental gold p:e US a. tency, 1935 sets d • STIHL Sales & Service prootm•nt Now Available at Carm1· rronds, MTS Co Shop chael Equ pment 151 2nd Avenue, Gafll· poliS. 446-2842 740-446-2412 Aportments/ Townhouses -=-=-=-====;;; and 2 bedroo."'' apts furr: shed and untur msl'od. and houses n Pomeroy and Mrddl port sea.;roty deposll requ •eel no pets 740.992·2218 Uti FuM 12 Unit Apt.· Complex. S4001mo+S400 dep 446.()390. State St No 61T'Ok. pets 740.446-3667 Sale Nov Yard 19·20·21 9·? 6 m las out Beauti!u hoMe and Jerrys Run Rd App a- "runter's dream For prove 304·576-2635 to more details go or www orvb.com call Recreational 740.794·1132 1000 wast>er Vehicles stove 'llterowavo Houses For Sale ~ d n ng table ATVs 3 yr. old 1 152 sq. It $400 depos 1 Yard Sal e pd 258 110 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; =-=-=-===== ranch home 2 BR. 2 BA For sale 2002 Polans wt whtrlpool tubs. lg. LR. 500 4·whcclor asking Eat-tn kitchen. Atl elec· $3500 now uros & bat· trlc Refrlg. Range. Drst>tery 304·882·2669. washer Galltpolis C1ty School Distnct 2 99 Honda Four Wheeler acres. 6x24 deck. 5 mrn. TRX·420 tor Sale TE from Ctty Umtt S69 500 Blue, 2 Wheel Dove (740)446-7029. elee!nc shift bought new Aprtl 2009 4 mllos • Pa•d S3 975 00 .,ew Asking Mad1son Ave Pt. PleasS3 000 00 Please ca art frame hol.se on 2 lots excel ent locatior lor (740) 388·9024 2 future renta s, SB 000 Campers RVs & 740.709-1858 Troilers New 3 bedroom 2 bath RV home only S229 62 per Servtee at ll'onth Ca I 740.385-2434 Tra ers 74Q-446-3825 I RV Servrce at Carm. chaol Tra lers 74().446-3825 Motorcydes 2007 Suzuki DRZ 400-Super Motard Blk 2941 011 Always rdoors and covered Almost liKe new. 740·245·0611 dogurtars@yahoo.corr 2000 Automotive Autos 19'19 leather m• \ er) cond l().l6 ~ 2 21 or Usod 3 bedroom home 2007 Chevy Cobslt 4 wtth heat pump and de· door 38 000 mr $5500 hvery Only 53995 Cali 256·68n or 74().385·9621 OBO 256·1261 Fo S e or Rent. 5 rrr 2008 Pontac G6 lrom 11olzc· 2-Story $14 200 304·812-oo95 3BR 2BA. LR FR 1 We have a lull nv ntory acre+ w roo! Windows S54 000 or of cars & trucks start1ng t dtng at $1700 Cav rs S600 rro 740.256-1556 Sunflfes Bu:cks, Satums - - - - - -.....~­ Cook Motors House for sale 3 BR 1 ?ike BA Ranch on Wood "'"<i 328 Jackson (740)446-0103 Dr wwwnrvbco:n 74().441 7443 & more 238 1st Ave Lg Upsta apt ovor'ookrng rive Furr 1\ilcten 2 pers0'1S S425+ut Dep req Rc' C.: 446-4926 2BR APT. Close to Ho zer Hosp ta on SA 160 CA (740)441-0194 CATED & ABlE Townhc;~se enlc; and/ 1800 s farmhouse, 3-4 "rouses for rent bedroorrs. approx 20 740-441-111• for acres 740.992-6968 catton & 1n•orma11on evcmngs Free Rent Special Ill 2&3BR apts 5395 and 1999 Clayton double up, Central Arr, W'O wtde 28x44, 3 bedroom. terart pay 2 bath, S22.500 OBO llOOkvp. Ca I botwel'n 740·591-9721 or efectnc the hours of 8A·8P 740-992·1599 EHO Eflm View Apts. Ratwoods Rd. Pomeroy, (304)882-3017 3 bedroom, 2 bath. gaTw n R vers Tower IS ac rage 740.992·5989 ceptlng appl cat ons for PaCkage Deal, 4 br 2 wan ng lSI lor HUD 1b btl' 2 story 314 base- sidiZed. 1·BR ap;~l!me t met't fenced rn yard calor t'le eldeny d b 67 5-6679 central a r & heat newer ductwork & thermo controt damper syS:~ larrly _ _...;;;.....;._ _ __ new 92'%. eff.'Cler<:y h.·· 3 nahce 1 smau t>o.,se, 2 br 1 car garage, a ready res tc'l8flt 1 large and 80x20 w 15 addon & at· tiC lormer boat & !'lOwer ;.;.;;;;.;;,.;.;.;;;....;....;.;;..;.;...__ 2002 Dodge Intrepid AutomatiC Ar $2000 OBO 256-1652 or 256·1233 ~998 Dodge Neon St.:;;· shop 1 add • onal tot dard 51600 OBO leve & cleared off all 4 256-1233 are conVlenlly connected 2005 Caval O( S4200. on a c.ty block. take one $3900 take a w not sp t up 2003 Cavalier $360C Cleland Cava ier Rea 1ty, 2004 2007 Colorado Truck 740-992-2259 Cass Cle· $6850 256·6169 land or James Ptckers at 225-81 G-9927 asKing 2006 Mttsuhlsh• Eclipse Sliver, 63,000 mt S~ $109 000 OBO OBO 256-6677 256·1261 month. 304-682-2523 Leave Message and Number f not at Home .-;.;;..;..;.;.;;.;;.;.;.;.;......_ _ __ 2 br. dowrstatrs klt app .. alc & furnace WID llOOkup 5350 00 a rrton + 5200 DO dcp 304-675-6375 -G) e>r< Farm Equipment ~ 1 BR Upsta rs apl. 720 Second Ave. Galltpol s New carpllt & pa '11. AIC Water. sewer & trast pd WID tnc No potS/no Vans smokrng $395 dep 1$395 1992 Ply. Voyager, mo Rei Day 51550, Rebuilt Mtr. 8.500 740.645·2192 After 6 M1 Atl Elec 74().446-0101 740.245-5014 1 br. Apt tn Pt Please t ,very c eat" ' has Real Estate fum 3000 -:\0 pets Sales washer dryer non-smokers 304-675-1386 For Sale Sy Owner 1BR Stove & R • g f 1-1'3 Business & Trode School =-=-=-=-=-=-=-== Car For Sale- 1995 Toyota Terce No <ust. some dlflgS & flaws AC AMIFM/CD, 4 speed 40 mpg 160 000 m es Runs Amaz ng new t res struts & tour wheel 5950 OBO a tgnmerL (740)248-9439 or (740) 490·5661 1997 Ford F 250 7 3 Power Stroke D esel Ext cab, wh te, tool box, New Trans5th wheel. mission 174,000 mites 58,700. 740-416-0865 NOTIC£: OH'O VALLEY PUBLISHING CO roc· ommcrds that you do bus.ross w•tt> people you know and NOT to send Other Services 111onoy trrough thEI mall until you have lnvcst•gat· Pet Call ...;.;;..;.....;;..;;....;..~~~ Crema11or1S ng l e offertng. 740-446-3745 500 Education Errployment Wanted-Fundamental 49 yr. old M mster 27 yc ·s pastonal exp look1ng for PT or FT poStlton, BA & Masters degree Stro:l(J preactung, teach ng leaders!"' p & counsc g slL s Real Estate Rentals 3500 .;..;.;;..;.;.;;.;..;:;.;.;...;.....____ Mrddlepo:rt Beech St 2 br I;J:niSred p s ut ttes patd d :-> & r 1 "lo Pets (740 992 0165 A __ pa_rt_m_c..; nt- a-va-il-ab _e _ n_o_w R verbend Apt& N w Haven WV Now ace pt· rng applicattons f r HUD·subs dized Bedroo~ Apts U it mcluoed aa ad on 3 of e<JJUS!lld lCOme C 304·882·3121, ava ble for Sc or end 0 t. d people �Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Clean 1 br. •fum. apartment, Dep & Ref req. no smoking.call 304-675·2970. after 4pm Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. 1n Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. -------Island View Motel has vacancies $35.00/Night _ • 740 446 0406 - - - - -.....- Modern BR a t P· 446 _3736. Modem 1BR apt. Call 740-446·0390 -------New decorated, 2nd fl. 4 rms & bath W&D hookup Rg. & Ref turn. $350 mo & dep. & util. 3 rms. & bath. single unit. rg & ref. turn. Off st. parking. $350 + dep. & util. in city. 441·0596. ---------Nice clean efficiency apt. conveniently located ref. & dep. req. no pets 304-675-5162. For Rent. 2 BR, Duplex 1n · town, $475/mo. Dep+ref. No pets. Outet place. 446·1271. Nice 1 BR wash-dry. Stove & Fridge. All Utili· ties. Call 740-446-9585. s6ootmo.-$SOO dep. -·-·-· Get Your Message Ao:oss With AOatly Sentinel -- -·-· BULLETIN BOARD ~~ '22"" -· t: -·- BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: "3"'column mch weekdays COlumn inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 - : 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Rutland Volunteer Fire Dept. Annual Turkey Dinner Saturday, Nov. 21st 5pm Meigs Elementary School lickets $6.00 Available at Quality Print Shop Rutland Dept. Store Pomeroy Flower Shop or call 992-6617 742-2372 508-0688 FOR SPECIAL NEEDS CHILDREN ONLY Wednesday, November 18, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel li ~ Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month 740-446-1599 Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR, 1 5 bath, back patio, pool, playground, (trash, sewage, water pd.)No pets allowed. $450/rent, $450/sec. dep. Call 740·645·8599 Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Manufactu~ed Hous1ng =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3 br . house at 407 3rd St. New Haven $425.00 !!: a mon. $425.00 dep.' Rentals NO PETS 2 BR Mobile 'Home, No 304-882·3652. pets. Water, sewer, trash _l_b_•_2_b_a_a_lt_c_·k--.:-u,-w included. At Johnson's Home Park. 1700 "' 11 & 2 car gar 1.5 Mobile 740·645-0506. miles from Pt Pka $700.00 umnn. 304 593-0lOS or - - - - - - - 104-~86-2()()3 2 Trailer Lots for Rent-Addison Pike-$1501mo + sec. ~~~~~r., 'a~~~e~:.th, ~~;~ dep. Water pd. 446 _3644 _ Township, $450 per - - - - - - - month, 740-742·2628 2BR. Ideal for 1 or 2 peopie, $300/month, Re3BR 1 bath home n Le· ternces, No Pets, NO Grande Blvd $650 rent CALLS after 7pm $650 dep. renter pays 740-441·0181 utilittes. NO PETS. Call - - - - - - - 446·3644 for applicaton. 3 BR Mobile Home, 1 1/2 - - - - - - - - BA, $450/mo. $450 dep. 3BR house 4 rent. 740 •256•6408, $SOO/mo. 5500 dep. No 256·6718, 441·0583 160· - - - - - - - pets. On Rt. 446 8495 Trailer, · 2 br. furnished, · · wid. cable TV, construe3br, $475 ../month in lion workers welcome, Syracuse. Deposit, HUD $400 month, $200 secuapproved. No Pets rity deposit, two minutes 304-675-5332 weekends from bridge, 740-591·0265 740-992·3362 St99.mo! 3 bed . 2 t>ath. Bank Repo' (5' f down 15 Hoouse for rent. 3br, yea~>. R% APR) tor liMmgs lba: W&D, Stove & Re· KUO 620.49~6 ex R027 fridge provided, in Galli· 1 BR Furn. House on polis, close to school, Raccoon Rd. $350 + Dep. & Ref. req. dep. No pets. $6001mo. Call 446-n23 740-446-l759. btw 5 7 · p.m. 1 Br. house in New Ha- ·N-ew-l-og_a_p_t-2_B_R--P-o_rt_er ven wv $300·00 a mon. area. HP/Cent. Air. + dep no pets $ ,, D & f 500,mo. 304·593·0696. ep re · 446·2801 2BR Home, Stove & - - - - - - - fridge fum. WID hookup Wiseman Real Estate-4 in unfinished basement. rentals available-call NO smokers or pets. 446-3644 for more info. Ref. & dep. req. $500. All in-town-various Call before 9 p.m. prices-references & sec. 740-256·9190 deposits required. Help Wanted 4000 Help Wanted <Jieartland Publications Trailer in town Racine, 2 br., 1 bath, all electric, carport, large front porch, close to school, library & park, $425 deposit, $425 per month water & gar· bage included. NO Pets, 740-949-2217 -------4 br & 2 ba. $675.00 a mon. + $675.00 dep. call 740-973-8999. Double Wide. 3BR, 2BA, $575 rent, $575 dep. HUD·ok, 17226 Chatham Ave. 645-1646 For rent, Mobile Home-3 BR, Private lot, clean Dep. No pets. $475/mo 446-7275. Nice 3BR, 2 Bath, 16x80 Country Setting 367·0266 or 339-3366. Help Wanted -General Quality Control, eam up to $15 an hour, evaluate retail stores, training provided, call 1·800·901·2694 ---------~ Studio 100. now htring stylists, busy location, call 740·992-2288 leave message --~--~-....,~~ AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Se)l Shirley Spears 304-675-1429 Communications Manager Responsible for development and execution of a marketing plan to inclue outreach, public rela· lion:;, public :;peaking, marketing the Agency and its services. Develop a leg•slative plan that ineludes work with lobby· ists and legislators and advocating for services for the elderly and dis· abled Coordinate spe· cial events. Bachelor's degree required, Master's preferred, in communications, marketing, or related field. Experience in public relations, market· ing, and project management, required. Must have experience and capabilities with graphic design programs. Supervi· sory experience, preferred. Send Resume and Ref· erences to Human Resources Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. F32 URG, P.O. Box 500 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 fax: (740)245·0029 email: jshong@aaa7.org Resumes Accepted Until Position Is Filled EEO/AA Employer YOUNG'S Carpenter Service · Room Additions & Remodeling · New Galages · Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Stdlng & Painting · Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy. Ohro 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 LEWIS MICHAEL'S CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION SEI{VICE CENTEI{ 1555 NYE A\ c. Pomeroy, 011 Concrete Removal and Replacement AliTypt>sOf Concrete Work 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 ln~urcd Free Estimate~ • Oil & filter change • Tune Ups • Brake Service o' AC Recharge • :-.1inor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Tran~mission Pi Iter & Huid Change • General Mechanic work (740) 992-0910 Hours 7:00am- 8:00 pm J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Haf~WOD~ CabJnetry bd www.timbel'creekc:ab'metey.com 0 740-992-1671 Crushing & sizing operaStop & Compare Own a New 3BR, 2 BA tion. Shift work. New Haw/1 acre. 5% down. $525 ven, WV.304-882·3944 rpo. WAC. Near Holzer. Customer service/order Replacement We are looking for someone skilled and 740-446-3570. dept supervisor. 30·35 Windows and experienced in both page design and copy Sales hrs per week. Ideal canVinyl Siding editing. This person will need to des1gn 1969 14x70 Mobile didate will possess confifront pages, paginate inside pages, and Home, Most appliances dence, be detail oriented, Specialists, LTD write great headlines. Experience with inc. Brand new King and computer literate (740) 742-2563 Email resume, referlayout, knowledge of Quark and woodbumer 256·8121. • Siding • Vin)l ences, and salary rePhotoShop is a must. Full time position 1995 Windows • Metal Sulton Mobile quirements as a word Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule Home 14x70, 2BR. 2BA. document to: customand Shingle Roofs $8900. Sets on rented erservice.orderdept@gm is a must. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • Decks • Additions lot, but could be moved. .. a-il.c_o_m_._ _ _ _ __ Cell: 740·416-5047 Send a cover letter and resume to: •Electrical Light refreshments will be Owners: Call for more info: Do you enjoy helping email: • Plumbing Jon Van Meter & served QQ,1(hpolt$ Datlv ~nbunr (740)645-6476 people? If so, 1 will give jrshadfrm@aol.com • Pole Barns Paul Rowe For appointments please you FREE RENT AND 825 Third Avenue Country living- .3·5BR. FREE UTILITIES plus an Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 2·3 BA on property. income just for moving in call MIKE MARCUM BAD CREDIT? Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email Many floor plans! Easy and helping my 87 year Financtng! We own the old mother.. You will live NO CREDIT? ROOFING & REMODELING CO. pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com bank. Call today! here as if it were your BANKRUPTCY? Rubber Roofing, Room Additions, Decks, Shingles, 866·2 15-5774 Siding, Windows, Pole Barns, Garages, We can help! own home. minus the ex· Insurance Work, Residential & Commercial Call out Toll Free AA·nred of paying rent? penses. 740:416-3130. 740-245-0437 866-564-8679 We can get you · into a Licensed & Bonded 30 Years Electrician wtth Industrial new manufactured home Expenence. Certification Free Estimates Experien1 LUV HOMES for as low as 5% down. not needed. Public :\otices in :'llcwspapers. Call to be pre-qualified 304;882-3944. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. 866-838-3201 Room Additions, Remodeling. Metal & Gallia County Council on AAA BRAND-NEW! Shingle Roofs. ~ew Homes. Siding. Decks. Aging is seeking aides to HUGE 4 BR provide Home Care and Bathroom Remodeling, Licensed & Insured tlons of the Director day, Dec. 10, 2p09 and NOTICE TO TAXPAY- 992-2136. Dump Truck Personal Care to Senior which are effective then at 1:15 p.m., at 2 Bath SECTIONAL ERS Reference: (11) 16, 19,20 Rick Price · 17 yrs. Experience Service Citizens. upon issuance or a said office opened and 21<6 walls, Large chels 5715.17 Ohio Revised We do driveways WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 Gallia County Only read aloud for the fol· Code --------------- stated effective date. kitChen. 50 year sidtng, · Limestone • Grayel lowing: Middleport Fire Paid Mileage to Ohio RePursuant Public Notice Dtx appliance pkg, Pvt The Meigs County Differential Weekend vised Code Section House Rehabilitation Top Soil • Fill Dirt Board of Revision has uhltty rm. Giani walk·ln Pay : MEIGS 3745.04, a final action Project. completed its work of COUNTY closets. P•tch ce•lings. Day Shift may be appealed to the Specifications, and bid equalization. The tax PUBLIC NOTICE G1ant great room ++++ No nighVNo call returns for tax year The following applica- Environmental Review forms may be secured NEW FHA FINANCING! Paid Holiday 2009 have been revised tions and/or verified Appeals Commission at the office of Meigs $47,651 Vision/Dental Plan and the valuations complaints were re- (ERAC) by a person County CommissionMIDWEST HOMES Courthouse, Retirement Plan completed and are ceived, and the follow- who was a party to a ers, Cell mymidwesthome.com Apply Senior Resource open for public inspec- ing draft, proposed and proceeding before ~he Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740.828.2750 Phone 740-992-28~5. A tion in the office of the final actions were is- Director by filing an Center BANKS Meigs County Auditor, sued, by the Ohio Envi- appeal within 30 days deposit of 0 dollars will 1165 St. At. 160, GallipoStanley TreeOHIO'S Second Floor, Court- ronmental Protection of notice of the final ac- be required for each lis CONSTRllCTION Guttering Trimming house, Second Street, Agency (OEPA) last tion. Pursuant to Ohio set of plans and speci· Mon-Fri, 84-4, BEST BUYs week. "Actions" in- Revised Code Section fications, check made · 2010 3BR Doublewide Pomeroy, Ohio. 740·446·7000. EOE Seamless Gutters Pomeroy, Ohio & Removal Complaints against the clude the adoption, 3745.07, a final action payable to-. The full Roofing. Siding, Gutters $39,977 Heavy eqUipment meCommercial • *Prompt and Quality valuations, as estab- modification, or repeal issuing, denying, mod· amount will be returned Insured & Bonded HUGE 2010 4br/2ba chanic and operator. lished for tax year 2009 of orders (other than ifying, revoking or re- within thirty (30) days Residential Work FHA$349 mo 740-653-9657 a permit, after receipt of bids. New Haven, WV loca· must be made in accor- emergency orders); the newing 2010 3br/2ba Single • Free Estimates *Reasonable Rates Each bid must ac· license or variance lion, 304·882-3944. issuance, denial, modidance with Section from S1g9 mo (740) 992-5009 *Insured 5715.19 of the Ohio Re- fication or revocation which is not preceded companied by either a MIDWESTHOMES Help the NRA Protect bid bond in an amount Custom Home Building vised Code. These of licenses, permits, by a proposed action, *Experienced Your Gun Rights! complaints must be leases, variances, or may be appealed to the of 100% of the bid mymidwesthomes.com Steel frame Buildings References Available 1 Part Time Dayshlft 740.828.2750 filed in the County Au· certificates; and the ap- ERAC by filing an ap· amount with a surety Building. Remodeling Call Gary Stanley @ Fixed Schedule ditor's Office on or be· proval or disapproval peal within 30 days of satisfactory to the General repair REDUCED TO $115,000 NO\\ Selling: 8:00am-1:30pm +week· Meigs 740-591-8044 fore March 31,2010. All of plans and specifica- the issuance of the aforesaid w ww.bank.~cclb.com 200-1 Clayton manufactured • Ford & Motorcraft end day County Commissionfinal action. ERAC aptions. "Draft actions" complaints filed with Plense leave message home w/ block foundation..> Parts • Engines. the County Auditor will are written statements peals accompanied by ers or by certified br. 2 full baths. lg. kit..w/ ilTran~fer Cases & Call and Schedule Your check, cashiers check, Free Estimates for be heard by the Board of the Director of Envi- a $70.00 filing fee land & pantry. stove. re· Interview: Transmissions • Backhoe • Trenching of Revision in the man- ronmental Protection's which the Commission or letter of credit upon fridg.. dishwasher, includ.. Medical 1·888-IMC-PAYU ext. • Aftermarket a solvent bank In the ner provided by Sec- (Director's) Intent with in its discretion • Brush Hogging on 7110 acre seperate garage 2321 Dietary Aide Replacement Sheet tion 5715.19 ofthe Ohio respect to the is- may reduce if by affi- amount of not less than • Portable Bandml 24x38, 10 min. from town http://jobs.lnfocislon.c Enjoy a new career in Metal & Components suance, denial, etc. of a davit the appellant 10% of the bid amount Revised Code. Tree Trimming • Setting Oshel Rd om long-term · care! Fur All Make> of Vehi.:b Mary T. Byer-Hill Meigs permit, license, order, demonstrates that pay- in favor of the aforePoles & Trusses 304-372-5558. said ment of the full amount Meigs County etc. Interested persons Rocksprings Rehab CenRacine, Ohio County Auditor Increase Your Earning Call740·992-9572 (11) 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, may submit written of the fee would cause Commissioners. Bid ter is currently seeking a 740-949-1956 The BIG Sale Potentlall hardship, Bonds shall be accomcomments or request a extreme 13, 17, 18, 19 Used Homes & Owner Dietary Aide to assist in Up to $25,000+ /year! panied by Proof of Aupublic meeting regard· must be filed with: serving nutritional meals ~ Financing- New 2010 lng draft actions. Com- Environmental Review thority of the official or and snacks to our resi· Doublewide $37,989 Choose to work with the ments or public Appeals Commission, agent signing the bond. Public Notice dents! Apply in person Ask about $8,000 Re· world's largest nonprofits South Fourth Bids shall be sealed meeting requests must 309 Commercial & Residential at: bates such as the American and marked as Bid for be submitted within 30 Street, Room 222, PUBLIC NOTICE 36759 Rocksprings Rd. mymidwesthome.com For: • Room additions • Roofing • Heart Association and St NOTICE: is hereby days of notice of the Columbus, Ohio 43215. Middleport Fire House Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-828-2750 Garages • General Remodeling • Jude Children's Re"Pro- A copy of the appeal Rehabilitation Project given that on Saturday, draft action. Extendicare Health Servsearch Hospital. Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding November 21, 2009 at posed actions" are must be served on the and mailed or delivered "The Proctorville ices, Inc. is an equal opto: 10:00 a.m., a public written statements of Director Difference· portunity employer that MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER Excellent Benefits within 3 days after fil- Meigs County Commissale will be held at 211 the $1 and a deed is all you encourages workplace 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH · Weekly pay + bonus poing the appeal with sioners W. Second St., Director's Intent with need to own your dream diversity. tential· Courthouse 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Pomeroy, Ohio. The respect • to the is- ERAC. home. Call Now! All Major Holidays OFF Farmers Bank and Sav- suance, denial, modifi- DRAFT NPDES PER- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Freedom Homes l'ull) insured & hondin~ autil.thlc WITH PAY! Ings Company Is sell- cation, revocation, or MIT RENEWAL • SUB· Attention of bidders Is 888-565·0167 called to all of the reMedical, Dental, EAP, Ing for cash in hand or renewal of a permit, li- JECT TO REVISION Free estimates • 25+) cars cxprrirncc quirements contained Trade in your old single· 401KI certified check the fol- cense or variance. RUTLAND WWTP t :\o! :ttlilho1l"<l 111th \likr \l:trnun Rnnlin~ ,'\ l(<•rnuddin::l in this bid packet, par- wide for a new home. 0 No Experience NecesWritten comments and 320 DAVIS DR lowing collateral: sary , 2001 Olds Bravada requests for a public R U T L A N D ticularly to the Federal money down. 446·3570. New Construction and ACTION DATE : Labor Standards ProviPaid On-site Training 1GHDT13W212222747 meeting regarding a OH sion and Davis-Bacon 2007 Honda Civic Sl proposed action may 11/1112009 NO MATTER Employmen! Call NOW to learn how 2HGFA55597H700793 be submitted within 30 RECEIVING WATERS: Wages, various Insur- 6000 WHAT YOUR ance requirements, you can start earning The Farmers Bank and days of notice of the LEADING CREEK DESCRIP- various equal opportuSTYlE. .. your potential! Savings Company, proposed action. An FACILITY & nity provisions, and the Education 1·888-IMC-PAYU, Ext. Pomeroy, Ohio, re- adjudication hearing TION: MUNICIPALITY 1941 serves the right to bid may be held on a pro- IDENTIFICATION NO. : requirement for a payinstructors ment bond and per- Part-time at this sale, and to with- posed action if a hear- OPA00052*FD Apply online: nt• Spedalb! In Rep/ac('lll('/11 \l'indows formance bond for needed during the day http://jobs.infocision.c request or (11) 18 draw the above collat- Ing In: ' mathematics, eco100% of the contract For Older Hmnes & Trailer.\ eral prior to sale. objection is received om nomics, and accounting. Further, The Farmers by the OEPA within 30 - - - - - - - - price. No ntra charge ro replace mrwl frame windoll's -----No bidder may with· Mathematics and eco- Public Notice Bank and Savings days of Issuance of the Quality Control draw his bid within nomic instructors must EARN up to $15.00 an hr.. Company reserves the proposed action. Writ740-667-0306 ... THE right to reject any or all ten comments, re- NOTICE TO CONTRAC- thirty (30) days after the have a master's degree evaluate ~tail \tore>. lf3inRichard Smith Fax: 740-667-0329 actual date of the open- in the discipline. If inter- ingprovided ~77-766-9507 quests for public TORS bids submitted. NEWSPAPER Co-01\ner \'icc Prc>tdent Toll Free: 877-428-8196 Coolvol OH The above described meetings and adjudica- Sealed proposals for Ing thereof. The Meigs ested please email a reHAS Medical collateral will be sold tion hearing requests the Middleport Fire County Commission- sume and cover letter :o ;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;; SOMETHING "as is-where Is", with must be sent to: Hear- House Rehabilitation ers reserve the right to jdanicki@gallipoliscal<'resh North Carolina· charge reercollege.edu Part-time RN Project, Meigs County, reject any or all bids. no expressed or im- Ing Clerk, Ohio SHRI:\IP FOR YOU!! Russell nurse position, Presi· Mlck Davenport, Ohio will be received Environmental Protecplied warranty given. 1740) 742-2563 5176 Help WantedGeneral Nursing Home, For further information, tion Agency, P.O. Box by the Meigs County dent l.an:t'. Ut'4.'rfrw~n. b~.~ad~Hn Washington Ad, Albany, or for an appointment 1049, Columbus, Ohio Commissioners at the Meigs County Commis· $10 per lb C:u,h onl) Cosmetologist needed Oh 45710, ph Courthouse, sloners to Inspect collateral, 43216- 1049 (Tele- Meigs Pnn " rtqUired 111 advun~c for busy local salon call 740-698-3631, fax prior to sale date con- phone: 614-644·2129). Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (11) 18,24 (12) 1 Shipment~ arnve e'et') 740-992-2200 740-698-4703 tact Cyndle or Ken at "Final actions" are ac- until 1 :00 p.m., Thurs· other Frida\ Santa & Mrs. Claus Pleasant Valley · Wellness Center Copy Editor/Page Designer Thursday, December 3, 2009 5 .m. to 7:30 p.m. 304-675-8639 R.L. Hollon Trucking PSI CONSTRUCTION 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 H&H co. be on ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ eat£ Marcum Construction --~ CON;;;;;;;e:.;;;~·;:;;lY ~~ MANUFACTURING, llC {!] = AND SIDING INSTAllATION :mt a<" Advertise in this space for $35.00 per month �Wednesday, November 18, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun / ... ~Our? MOM'S SEEN t ~CHING OPRAH AGAIN ~ / -"'-- '----""- ETLE BAILEY ; CROSS WORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Silences, as a show 6 Watch part 10 Japanese dog 11 Md. neighbor 12 Ornal mental tree 13Wont 14 Bullfight cnes 15 M oney, 1n slang 16 Modern 17 Nursery occupant 18 Comfy room 19Hockey hit 22 Bible twin 23 Track 26 PIC 29 Tear 32 Farm animal 3 3 Flock female 34H ighway entrance 36 Rural structure 37 Suspect's story 38 Loses color ' 39 Twin of myth 40 W ithout help 41 Right away, in the ER J "-. / Mort W alker fUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Tom Batiuk JOSEPH 42 Divisions DOWN 1 Wall makers 2 Island strings 3 "I remember when 4 Greek vowels 5 Bodily pouch 6 Precious 7 Ready for sleep 8 Carto9n genre 9 Forum . talk 11 Some pub licity .events 15 Cry ·28 Past, from present Homer and future' 17 H uge waves 29 Lion 20 - de sounds 30Bay deux 21 Appliance 31 Kmd of ballerina store array 35 Touch o n 361 ndo24 Before nesian 25 Coarse island 27 Egyptian 38 Dista nt snake NEW CROSSWORD BOOKI Send $4 75 (chccktm.o.l to .loseph Book 1, PO Box 5364/5, Orlando, FL 32853·64 7 Thom~s 10 12 14 16 19 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker "fl-\~ V'OCT"O~ GAIP 11-\AI IRI)(IE: IG A~oVE. M C.AA6E. IN ~e16~1" AN!? wetcs~-r: "l.EROY! I JUST REMEMBERED . . . I WAS MY AUNT MARTHA WHO TOOK ME TO SEE 'BAMBI'!" Patrick McDonnell ZITS ' Jerry Scott and Jim B'orgman WHATCJ.IA 1 DOl N 1 I(O'J ~ 1~R /(II/£; Am~ WH~ I(OJ JU~ lJ.l~ Q\JA~flYCf I(C{JR ~'( (1;1( EARL'? · ) NAP. 1U~ DI~A~ -mAT "OONTCXZUR. ~~cJt, THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane rfi-,r?''~ll:/1~ -~&. .,.r .~ bv Dave Gree n " 9 4 1 5 2 7 8 6 3 8 9 1 5 8 1 2 7 7 6 9 • I ' I ·11·16 f , 1 C20!'tllh....-. 5 6 1 - ~g ~~ .. . 4-Poslfn•e; 3-Average; 2-So-'<1; 7-Di{jiCIIlt 3 8 ~ o.t.~II'MIO,__.,. -~rOACOII\ 4 • "Parents like to pick short names for : their kids ' cause It makes it easier to call them." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ket chum • . - Difhculty Level *** 2 6 8 3 1 5 I "' I I~ 81 l ~"f- 9 !,. B € 9 ~ ~ :; G ~ "' 6 ,~ L " ":! "' ~ 0 f; ~ ~ ~ 'fOU l.OOK UP 'IE<:OUSl-E' tN THE J)ICIIONAR'f~ • .WII..SON SA'fS M'f PIC11JR& 1511-l~f:. '' ~ ! £ B 9. p 6 G L ~ 6 9 £ p 9 G L p 6 L Bl ~ 9 £1 p 9 9 9 p p 9 G 6 ~ 6 B £ L 9 G B 9 ~ 9 L p ~ B 9 G £ 6 L ~ £ L 9 9 G 9 ~ p 6 B c ,£ £ 6 L G ~ B B 9 \17 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for \\'edJlt's..ia\\ 1'\o,·. 18, 2009: This year, a unique re.ourcefulness'bubbles op. Learning to tap into il could be more important th,m you reali7.e. learn to let go oi the tried-and-true more easily. Apparent!\ you .1re evolving into such a commanding figure th,1l others feel the need to express then mdependence. Be tlattered. If you .1re sirigle, you draw some'unuStlcll types to you- ~uitors who might be very exctling but not neo~ss.1rily st.1ble. The end Ie>l.lll muld be some heart..1che, until you find the right person, who you \\ill see many ups dnd downs with. nze Stars Slw" 1/ze J;.md of D«y )'ou7/ HmJC; 5-Dynmmc; ARIES (!\.larch 21 Apri119) ****)au might need to ,1djust loa perception, or else yuu cuuld be shocked. If you take the high road, you'll di-;rover a new ba.~is of understanding and growth. Opportunities revolve c1round ,, meeting with a key friend. 'lbnight: Where there~.<, music TAURUS (April2Q.May 20) ***** D.:-~.1 with others diret'!ly, You could be unromfnrt.1ble w1th what is coming ~iuwn }UUr p.1th. You might w.:mllo rewrite an interaction with ,1 jealou~ friend or an unexpected den!lopmenl ('tmtmue to relate dO<,€]}' to a friend. Tonight· Work a.s a team. G EMINI (t-.fa) 21·June 20) ***** Deter, defer ,1nd defer one more lime. You could ~ ~tartl~i by someont.· you look up to, a.; lhis person we.t\t>S a ne\\ path or he.1ds in a nPw direction. ~ew' from <1 dL~tance invigorate-; JOUT im<1gination. Do you know when enough is enough? Tonight: \\'here people clre. CANCER Uune 21-July 22) ***** Deal dtre..i.l) mth one pei-;on. You know what is h.1ppening, ,md you probably have a stJoog set of e":pectiltion~ a~ well. Pl.:m~ could changt' becau.;;e of new<;. Your flexibility 1s tested to the m,1x Relate directly to a key friend. 'lbnighl: (><.1 to the gym! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) **** Your fin> <tnd gel-tlp-and-go l'.111 inspire many to rethink,, -;iluation. Howe1 er; a partner will l>Urprise you for beller or r.,r "or.-.<: 'dth his or her reaction. f2:xpres.s your imaginc1tion '' 1lh dram<1, and .'>Omeone will respond arrordingly Tt•mghl: Talk about dre,lm'i, desires and serrel"! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) *** H,n e you bt'en toying 11ith the tdea of a home office or perh,lps ;mother type of bu<.;me<;~ LMt 11 ould permit you lo ''l'rk from home m< 1re olten? HOROSCOPE Opportmuties come in trorn out of left field You wonder if you can maint.UI' that high energy and get the ;ob done The ,m-;wer io; y~::s Tonigh! Deal" 1th a diftku t per.;on UBRA (Sept 21-Ckt 22) ***** Your words ]e,l\ t' ,m impres'<IOO on someone. You could be surpri.-ed by \\ h,1t come.' up out of the blue if you ren1.1in open.l\'ew tedmolog} could be filtering into the mos! old-f.bhioned offices. Sh..1re V<lllr im.1gint1lh·e ideas more often. Your ronfidence grows <1~ you get <;trong feedbac:.... 1onight Sw.1p news With iriends. SCOIU'IO (Oct. 23 '-'ov 2ll ** I3e more ,m t~re of Vllur fin,mces E"'p&i.uh right now An aum of deception-; muld e,lsify filter into that side of vour lite. You will land tJl1 \our f~ hut o.~l wh,lt cost? Emotional fio.;ksalsq need weighing. You often t~re t.1citum ,1nd "ithdmwn because il''> hard ior )OU to be vulnerable l•might Pa) bill". SAGJTIARIUS {1'\0\. 22· Dec. 21) ***** Take achantage 01 all the good \ibe'i right nm\. Ytlu11 he.1d m ,, ne1 din.,·hon if\ ou em jump 0\ er c~n unanticipJted hurdle. Keep mm:nuruc-a!inn mo' ing by returning \our ,,1Jls and o;cheduling meet inv"· Your iJT',lgir'lJlil; n will take O\ er 1f you aren't carefth l'r) to stw realitv ba'it'd. rorught Out and about. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22 J.:m JCJ) ** Know "hm to rut l1.1d. and deade that mough 1s enough. You could be m ,, Slra"lge mood dea!mg w 1th a frie11d, '>iblingor ne1ghbor. A~';.. }OU~lh1 hat vou need to do to m.1ke tht<; relc1tionsh1p e.l'>ler. You Wdn!to open up to ne\1 ~s1bililies with fin,m'""· Tonight. Get :-orne much needed R ,md R AQUARJUS (Jan. 20 f~b. 18) * **** Zero in on \1h.1t )Ou wam. Are \OU ques tionmg" de..Non you r>lddt' i\'O:'ntl)? C"ntil you see how the "llu<~tion pia}'" out, wu mtght not know what will happen. A meeting could pro' e to be in... trument,' in your clloke<.. Weigh varilJus 1de~. Tonight: \ Vh<~tever knocks) our sock~ off PISCES (T eb •q-Ma•ch 20) *** SomeL'T\e<,other; <em que<>tiun y~nJio the point th 1! you ",mt to ~o in mother di.rectmn Your msbncts 3re right-on. Recognize }OU ••nultiple optilm" and lhink in term'> of .rew begmnmg~. Your mner though , don't set m to ..urrelate with }our actiono.;. Slup Jf lhl; 1s the cast'. Tomght A mu~t •'fp&lr.mce * fam.dm·B•,\ "' m d /lltp-1. tl l1•n ( ••• acqueii•IC• IS~ am I �...... Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday,November 19, www.mydailysentinel.com · 2009 Polamalu questi'!nable LB Harrison cut as Steelers shpre up special teams 'at best' for Chiefs PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers apparently won't be without injured safety Troy Polamalu for more than one game. The sigh of relief began in coach Mike Tomlin's office and no doubt spread throughout the Steelers' practice building. Polamalu hasn't been ruled out of Sunday's game at Kansas City despite injuring his left knee for the second time this season. However, it seems more likely he will miss one game and attempt to return for an AFC North game at Baltimore on Nov. 29. Polamalu is "questionable at best" for the Chiefs (2-7), according to Tomlin. Questionable is a lot better than out, which is what the Steelers (6-3) feared their defensive star would be after he strained a posterior cruciate ligament tackling running back Cedric Benson early in Cincinnati's 18-1 2 victory on Sunday. "He is in a great frame of mind. He feels really good, but we're going to follow the expert advice that we get from our medical staff in terms of how we proceed," Tomlin said Tuesday. "In the short term, we're going to take it day to day. But (it's) really encouraging, more encouraging, I think, than was initially anticipated." Polamalu, a five-time Pro Bowl player, missed the Steelers' second through fifth games with a medial collateral ligament sprain. and he played less Bengals from PageBl with Johnson sitting by his side. "He'd like to play, I know that. And we '11 see what happens as we go through the week, as I said earlier, regarding Cedric with his injury." Johnson has his own goal for getting on the field: Dec. 27, when the Bengals play the Chiefs at Paul Brown Stadium. That could set up the second get-even game for a Bengals running back this season. Benson was carrying a grudge when he ran for a career-high 189 yards against his former Bears team on Oct. 25. Johnson is toting one, too. "I'd be lying if I said I ain't looking at that game as a game I want to definitely play in, but we take it a game at a time. one situation at a time," Johnson said. ''I'm just trying to get on the field as of right now. If that happens, it'd be the best Christmas gift I can get." · The Bengals waived defensive tackle Orien Harris to open a roster spot for Johnson, who knew he'd be listed fourth on the depth chart to start. "I have to work my way back up," Johnson said. "You have to earn your stripes, literally, in the situation I'm in.'' The signing came eight days after the Chiefs let him go as he was set to return from his second suspension in the past 12 months. The Bengals are taking little financial risk by bringing Johnson in for the rest of the season he could be released if he becomes a problem. "He knows what's at stake and at risk," Lewis said. "He gets an opportunity to start anew, just like anyone would. He has paid a price for what's gone on, things he's said and done, and it came to a finality in Kansas City. And now it's a new start." He got a second chance in Cincinnati, which has a history of/roviding them for trouble players. Owner Mike Brown brought Chris Henry back to the team before the 2008 season over Lewis' disagreement - and the receiver has stayed out of trouble since then. Henry is out for the rest of the season with a than a half in their opener against Tennessee. The Steelers (6-3) lost two of the four he missed, and all three of their losses occurred when Polamalu was out or played only a single series. The latest injury is not as bad as initially feared. Tomlin said, because it did not affect the previously injured ligament. "It happens to be the same knee," Tomlin said. "There is no setback in regards to his MCL. This is a PCL strain. We'lllet it run its course and see how he feels .... Everyone's initial response was it was a re-injury and that appears not to be the case. It's the same knee. but it's not a re-injury. It doesn't appear to be as significant as the MCL." The ligaments that Polamalu injured are two of the four that connect the bones of the knee joint. The medial collateral ligament is located on the inner side of the knee and stabilizes the knee's motion from side to side. The posterior cruciate ligament is inside the knee joint and teams with the anterior cruciate ligament to secure the knee. Those two cross in the middle of the knee and control the joint's forward and backward motion. Polamalu missed five games with knee and rib injuries in 2007 but played every game last season as the Steelers won the Super Bowl. He has three interceptions in five games this season. despite playing minimally in two games. broken left arm. When injuries decimated their group of running backs last season, the Bengals signed Benson to a one-year deal despite his two alcohol-related arrests in Texas. The cases were dropped when grand juries declined to indict. and the Bengals offered a deal. Benson has revitalized his career in Cincinnati - he ranks sixth in the league in rushing with 859 yards and leads the NFL with 205 carries, only nine shy of his career high with roughly half a season to go. His backup, Bernard Scott, is a rookie chosen in the sixth round from Abilene Christian. Benson couldn't finish an 18-12 win at Pittsburgh on Sunday because of his hip injury, which gave the Bengals pause. The win left Cincinnati (7-2) in first place in the AFC North by a game, in position to make its second playoff appearance in the last I 9 years. Lewis has assured Benson he will remain the top running back. During an interview Tuesday with Sirius XM Radio. Benson sounded open to it. "Yeah, I mean, well, you know, it's good for him,'' Benson said. "I was once in that position, and he's getting his opportunity again. In all aspects we defmitely plan on it to be a contribution to the team. If he can help the team in a positive way, then I'm all for that." Johnson turns 30 on Thursday, and his production has declined in recent years. The Chiefs let him go following several controversies. He was benched for three games in 2008 by former Chiefs coach Herm . Edwards for violating team rules, and the NFL added a game. He later was sentenced to two years • probation after pleading guilty to disturbing the peace at a Kansas City night spot. Three weeks ago, he posted a gay slur on his Twitter account and questioned the competence of coach Todd Haley, drawing a two-week suspension. The Chiefs decided to cut ties with him rather than let him return. "It was just a relationship that was souring," Johnson said. "And in Kansas City being in kind of a small market, and knowing every little thing I was going to say was going to be blown l!P to mythical propot1ions." PITTSBURGH (AP) fie's watched game tapes, analyzed and criticized, and now coach• Mike Tomlin is d?ing something a~out. the Ptttsburgh Steelers tntserable kickoff coverage. Ba~kup lmebacke: Arnold Harnsqn was. wan~ed on Tuesday. makmg htm the first player to lose his job after the Stcelers allowed a league-high three kickoff return touchdowns in four games. Harrison had played for the Steelcrs since 2005, although the former Georgia player missed last season with a knee injury. Donovan Woods, an undrafted linebacker from Oklahoma State who played in five games last season, was promoted from the practice squad. Until now. the only previous season Pittsburgh allowed as many as three kickoff return touchdowns was 1986. ''We're looking at schematics and potentially making some changes, but we're also moving some people around, putting some new people in position to play.' Tomlin said. "He (Woods) is going to have an opportunity to run down the middle o~ that unit to see if he can bnng some energy to that gr~:>Up. But Donovan W?ods ts not all of a sudden gomg ~o m~ke us the most dynamiC ktckoff coverage team in the NFL. It's detail. It's about shedding blocks and making tackles." Kickoff returns are only part of the Steelers' problem. They have allowed a return touchdown - on kickoffs, fumbles or interceptions in seven consecutive games, one off the team record of eight in 1993. . The poor coverage and illttmed ~urnovers are overshadowmg an excellent season by a Ste7lers defense that has per~mtt~d only ll touchdowns m nme games. What's perplexing to Tomlin is how the Steelers have gotten so bad so quickly. Last season, the Super Bowl champions had the NFL's best kickoff coverage unit. giving up an average of 19.1 yards - seven yards per return fewer than St. Louis and no touchdowns. This season, the Stccle~s (6-3) are the fout1h worst m kickoff coverage. yielding an average of 25.9 yar~s per re~urn. Only the Rat~ers, With two, have permitted more than one kickoff return touchdown. and 23 of the league's 32 teams have allowed none. Tomlin can find no trend or single reason why the coverage has slipped. ''No, they're all headscratchers.·: Tomlin_ .said. "You can JUSt say 1t s an epiphany. You can say. 'Wo'!', that's a~ interesting play But I don t choose to ~ave_ tha_t !·espon~e. I look. at 1t sctenttftcal_ly, 1f you wtll. For those thmgs to happen there must be other elements at work where we're falling short. That's why we're working to make those neeessary corrections.'' Bernard Scott's 96-yard kickoff return score was the only touchdown for either team during Cincinnati's 18- 12 victory Sunday that moved the Bengals (7-2) into first place in the AFC Nm1h. .:The ball was put in the corner he started to the (middl~ of the) field, he stuck his foot in the ground and came to a complete stop. h d' d d t e~ re trecte . an . wen v~~~c~J and c~n~t~ued m r du~.ctJOn ~e m.tttal.~y s ed. T~mlm satd. Usually; when ktck returner comes t~ a stop, the play's usually, dead." : Jeff Reed only halfheart-; edly tried to bring down, Scott, but Tomlin won 'to blame a kicker for the latest: touchdown. Kickers rarely' have the speed. mobility oi. quickness to do more than' get in the way of a returner' downfield ' .. · . Man, I am not ~omg to go down to evalu~!mg Je_f{; R~ed ..as a ta~kler. Tomltn: satd. When 1t com_es dow~ to that, we ~ave fatled as a; coverage umt. I don't lose any sleep on the quality ot; Jeff Reed's tackles.'' I Weis: doesn't 1hink decision on 2010 has been made; SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Charlie Weis is going about his job as Notre Dame coach as normal, saying he doesn't think a decision about his future has been made. "Oh no, I don't think that any decision's been made because I probably would know, and I don't know," Weis said Tuesday. "With that being said, it's full speed ahead to UConn, full speed ahead to Stanford and fullspeed ahead to recruiting. That's exactly the way we're approaching it.'' Athletic director Jack Swarbrick has said he will evaluate the program after the season. Last season Swarbrick caught up with Weis during a recruiting trip, meeting in San ·Jose, Calif., three days after the season .ended. Swarbrick agreed to bring Weis back for a fifth season because they agreed on what steps needed to be taken to restore the program to prominence. ''The question you're ulti- mately asking yourself is: Is he in a position to help direct the changes in the program, to help steer it back to where he and I really want it to be?" Swarbrick said at the time. This past summer. Swarbrick said there is a list of factors by which Weis will be measured, beyond win , losses and graduation rates. Swarbrick said there are certain statistics he pays attention to more than others. He wouldn't disclose those statistics, but used third-down conversion rates on both offense and defense as examples. The Irish are 53rd in the natiQn offensively in converting on third downs and 55th defensively. Overall. the Irish rank well in most categories offensively and are below average in most areas defensively. ln five seasons under Weis, the Irish have never been strong defensively, never ranking higher than 39th in total defense or 34th in rushing defense. This season, the Irish are 83rd in total defense. giving up 391 yards a game. The only time the Irish ranked lower was in 1956. when they ranked 103rd during a 28 season. The Irish (6-4) head into their game Saturday against Connecticut on a two-game losing streak that has left Weis with a 35-25 career record, a .583 winning percentage. That's the same record Bob Davie was frred with and the same winning percentage Tyrone Willingham was fired with. Names of possible replacements have emerged in recent days. Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops on Tuesday dismissed media reports he could be a candidate. "Notre Dame has a coach, and I have a great job. People just make stuff up. I don't need to comment on that," he said. "If there's some basis to anything, I'd gladly comment on it.'' As he has the past two weeks, Weis declined to answer most big picture questions about his five ye· · as coach of his alma mate 'Tm not going back a reflecting about anything right now," he said. "I think when the season's over. that's when you go back and analyze this season and go back' track to previous years." Weis did joke that PatriotS coach Bill Belichick took: some of the pressure off him: by going for it on fourth-and~ 2 while leading against the Colts on Sunday. "I was only the story for a day, instead of two days.'' Weis said. laughing. . Unfortunately for Weis, though. speculation about his· future has been the top story. in South Bend since a 23-21 loss to Navy two weeks ago. Weis met with team leaders on Monday. telling them he is' counting on the seniors to keep the team focused. ''I said, Til coach football, but when it 'comes tim~ talking to the team. I want senior leaders of the tea be the ones expressing th voices this \veek," he said. BLACK OVE BER Local Car Dealer Bucks Tradition and Offers ''Black Friday'' Deals All Month Long ATHENStLOGAN- The area's largest automotive group is bucking tradition. and JeffWood, president of Don Wood Automotive, is once again creating a surge of excitement among southeast Ohio residents. He's offering Day-After-ThanksgivIng specials on scores of new and pre-owned cars through the month of Novembet. . The day after Thanksgiving has long been the biggest shopping day of the year. .. and for good reason. Many retailers offer irresistible incentives for shoppers to buy on that day. But Jeff decided to improve on the idea. "I don't think it's right to make people wait until the end of the month and then have to wake up betbre sunrise and stand in line to get a great deal. So I've decided to make "Black Friday" deals available the whole month." Here's how ''Black ~ovcmber" works: The entire "Black November" inventory selection is marked down to reflect the lowest prices of the year. These mammoth discounts on new and pre-owned vehicles are NOT MARKED ON TilE VEHICLES. Customers can get tbejr ''Black No,·ember" discount sheet at any Don Wood Automotive showroom. l''o payments until 2010. so you can keep your money for speci&l things for the holidavs; our" dedicated financing group, DonWoodSaysYes, will go to work tow the flnanc:ing each customer needs. Because used cars arc in htgh demand right !lOW, your trade wjl! be WOrth $1.000 oyer l'iADA loan value dudng "Black November." So you can save more on select new and used vehicles. This means you can stop maktng remaining loan or lease payments and may also n:sult in an add1tional price reduction on the car you choose. Wood says, "This is one of my favorite times of the year. I'm excited to help my neighbors and other people m southeast Ohio get a nicer. newer vehicle ... and get the BEST DEAL available on new and newer cars without waiting until after Thanksgiving or setting the alann for two hours before sunrise." He went on Jo say. ·•J think people have other things to do that weekend ... like getting staned on Christmas shopping or spending time with family or volunteering to help others. But f've seen how good people feel after getting a real steal on Black friday ... and want them to feel that same way when they buy a car from Don Wood Automotive :my time this month. Another Reason To Give Thank~: Credit Help For Good People rhc people at Don Wood Automotive understand that recent financial strains have 2093597 JefiWood. Preside11t of Don ftoutl A11tomotiw amw11nce~ "Black Friday'' deals all month long. The emire "Black November" il!w?nrory selection is marked dOl I'll to the lowest price~ of the year. and trade-ins are worth an exrru SI.UOO Ol't'r NADA value..\lake no payment.'i umil 20 I 0 unci keep mort• moneyji~r the lwlidun. !'is it uny sh01nvom to get your "Black \'m·ember •· discount sheet. To set a private appointment m/1 (74V) 593-664 I {Jfthe/1.\) or (i40) 385-5624 (l.ogan). made tt difficult tor some people and -.orne families to keep up with their bills. That's why we created DonWoodSaysYes to help meet those challenges. "The DonWoodSaysYes credit approval program is about providtng extra help to people who arc coneemcd about thetr credit. That mean~ more patienve. more understanding, more approvals. and more new and .pre-owned vehicles people enjoy driving, to feature tor this special sale. The best !'election \\ill go to those who arrive first. And you 'II get $1.000 over NAD,\ loan value tor your old car on select pre-owned can; over $8,000 and select new can;. Like they say. ·•first come. first served." \\e purchased extra vehicles for the Black ''rhe DonWoodSaysYes credit approval program is about providing extra help to people who are concerned about their credit. That means more patience, more understanding, more approvals, and more emphasis on the future instead of the past. We're helpIng good people get back on track.'' emphasis on the future anstead of the past. We're helping good people get back on track. And a fair loan on a nicer, newer car is just the thing many people need a hand with right now. DonWoodSavsYes is dediculed to getting you back on the. road with a car you'll be proud of driving," Wood explained. But You Need to Hurn "I've personally sele~:ted the most popular vehicles. my pen;onal favorites ;Uld tho~e Paid advertisement November cvem, and sh1pment:. are amving all the time. But the best selection will go fast with deals like these," said Wood. CustQmcrs .;an pick up our ''Black November Dtscount Sheet" at any Don Wood Autom(llivc ~howroorn. The Black :"'owmber event is going on no\\, onl) at Don Wood Automothe locations in Athen~ and Logan. for fastest sen ice. call (740) 59.3-6641 (Athens) or (740) 385-5624 (Logan). I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 18, 2009 cox harris mitchell morgan