https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1486e84a5a5b654572218b60bc50f30f.pdf 26760d8138054cf3076b97ce7f0a6caf PDF Text Text ~-=· - -~ S\l.JiSHER ,&. LOHSE a: 30,000 ore ·oops to Mghrutistan by summer, A2 ' www 112 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2955 • • ••••• •. CHRISTMAS . 1/23~· l'rintcdon IOOS(l R<'l.'~cled ~e~sprinl Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio D" ~ Robberies Firm doubles .service as part of 'county broadband plan' 1 continue in or the Tuppcr5 Plains- rentlv unsened homes in completed Us latest access htgh-speed interne! Chester \\ ater to\\ er on Meigs Count). This plan Hannum also Cited r.omt on the Mult1·Agency port from Connect Ohio and Mile Hill Road stand a good has been submitted to be R<1dic.'> Gallia, Mason RACINE A locally· S)stem to\\er on McKentie 1ts state and local staff. opportunit) of being served considered for funding as acces~ . SENTINEL STAFF ~up­ MDSNEWSO MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Commumcc~tiono; owned broadband internet Ridge Road , Managmg Connect Ohio J<; Gov. bv New Era Broadband. ·The Village of Racine and accco;s compan) has dou- Partner Da\ td HaQnum of Strickland's public-pm <1tc bled its :-.en'ice to Meigs Long Bottom said. organization to further TP-C Water have al o GALLIPOLIS - Shortly County's rural communities Several c~gencies. mclud- broadband in Ohio's rural allowed access to their after reporting the aiTcst of \\ ith the placement of ing the Emcrgcnc) Medical areas. water towers. providing sera suspect in Frida)·~ armed ' another access point on Services and Lmcrgcncy Resident~ living within VIce 111 Racine, Letart Falls robbery of Long John McKenzie Ridge Road. approximate Iy five miles of and Don:us communitie~. ~lanagemcnt Agency, counSilver~. the Gallipolis New Era Broadhand. ty comm issioncrs. the state. the MARCS tower on Hannum said. Police Department respond- which is no\v seeking f~der­ and Home National bank, ~cKenzie Ridge. and withNew Era Broadband has ed to a knilcpoint robbery at al stimulus funds to serve Racine. teamed together. in three miles of the Vtllagc created a $2.9 million plan Mattress Warehouse. also more rural communities in allowmg the company to of Racine water to\\er on to prov1de broadband interlocated in the Silver Bridge the county. New Era has "erve 200 more homes wtth Greenwood Cemetery Road net accesc; to over 3.300 curPlaza. This makes the eighth cd robbery m Gallia nty since Nov. 14. . . , .. ... .• ;....' . .. • PD Chief · Clint Patterson said his agency made an arrest Tuesda) evening in the Friday robbery, during \\ hich a female su. . pect thought to be in her earl) 20s reportedly entered the restaurant, told an emplo) ce she had a gun, and demanded the contents o f the ca~h register before fleeing with an undisclosed amount of money. Although a female suspect ha~ been arrested in connection with that robbery, her name \\as not released prior to pre. . s time due to the GPD\ respon~e and subsequent investigation mto the Mattress Warehouse holdup that occurred around 7:40 p.m. Tuesday evening. Reports to Gallia Count) 911 indicated that a male wieldmg a knite. wearing a robbed the ~tore and through a back door. tiona) details \\ere not a\ ailable before press time . A robbery also occurred at the Chevron station along Submitted photo We:-t Virgmia 2 around 9 Pictured are the Home National Bank Board of Directors on the site of the new bank 1n Racine. The new bank w111 cost p.m. Tuesday mght. Two gunmen were reportedly $2 million and should be completed thts summer. Standing in front of the bank's new vault are, from left, Ray Karr, Tom involved ..This i!> the second Wolfe, Dave Fox. Jennifer Sheets, Bill Nease, Marvin Htll and Tim Baum. armed robbery to occur in Mason County in the last two weeks. part of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act Broadband Stimulus Pro!!ram, and has been adopted by Yleigs County and Connect Ohio as the official Broadband Plan for the county. If approved. grant and loan funding would allow the company to operate 26 access points in two years. BY EUZABETH RIGEL ERIGELOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM . Show, bank must go on BY BETH SERGENT INSIDE BSERGE~TO MYDAILYSENTINE'L. COM • Woman experiences work-related anxiety. See Page A3 • Coin flip decides mayors race in Ohio. See Page AS WEATHER RACINE- "The sho" must go on'' is an applicable saying in both shm"> busine&,s and banking and for Home National Bank, there "as no wa) the show wasn't going to go on in regards to the bank's ne\\ home current!) under cono;truction, despite American Munictpal Power's announcement last week that it was pulling the plug on it's coal-fired power plant. Bill Nease. president of .HNB, wanted to stress the construction of the hank and the construction of the power plant were not intertwined. Nease said constructing a new home for HNB hus been in development f'or around three years now. "We're not going to stop im esting in Racine and in Meigs County," Nease said of the new bank's construction. Of the proposed power plant \\hich \\OUid've sat just a few miles from his home branch. Nease ~aid. "We're dtsappointed, we thought they'd cro sed all Sheriff reports newest mail scam - the hurdles but our positton as a bank 1 . \\e're going to continue to be here.'' Nea e said the bank plans to continue to do its own part in the economic de\ elopment of the region b) con<;tructing it $2 million new home in Racine's new commercial development district alongside the Dollar General store. "Hopefully other busines~es ,.. ill join us now that the road extension io; done and the vtllage has done a great job making impro.. ements to the site." Nease added. Nease and the HNB Board of Directors recent I) \ isited the ~1te after the hank's vault had been placed. 'I11c bank will actually be built around the vttult. Nease said in about I0 days. the steel c;hould amve tn frame the building and depending on the weather. the bc<1ms should ~tart to be erected. The bank i<> tentati\el) scheduled to open in the summer, possibly in July or August. "This is absolutely not a risk--y im estment." Nease stressed. sa) ing the bank has sa.. ed capital O\ cr the )Cars for this move. "We need to have modem facil- itie"· that's wh) \\e'rc doing thb. We're going ahead "ith our original plans and it doesn't have a thing to do with a power plant coming or going." Once completed the ne\\ Home National Bank will be 8.500-scjuare feet (the current bank ts around 6,000squarc feet) and there will be 652 square feet available for lease. The ne"W bank. \\ hich \\ill be out of the flood pl. in. will have three dri\e three l,mes mcludin~ an ATM machine. The buildmg 1-. bemg designed by architects Panich and Noel of Athens which designed the bank's Syracuse Branch. The new bank's concrete slab has b~cn poured and ho\\ much construelion can be done in the coming month.., depends on the weather, but regardle5i~, the ~tcel cnn ~till be put up and in place Ho\\C\Cr, c;ome stone on the front of the building requires warmer "eat her for placement. As for what will become of the current HNB downto\\n, !\lease said he "asn 't ~ure but the hope is it can be sold or lear.ed. The cun·ent bank also has apartments on the second floor. BY BRIAN Please see Scam, AS Commissioners seek $300K for HVAC upgrades BY BRIAN Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 lm'cs ito rials Sports Bs A4 B Section 2009 Ohio\ alley Publishing a;,, J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY ~leig!> County Commissioners have agreed to seck $300,000 in state grant fund~ to impro\ e energy efficiency and reduce heating and coolin~ costs at the courthouse annex and multipurpose center, both on Mulberry Heights. The t\\ o county-owned Health department begins H1 N1 school clinics ~~~1~~~g~~er;t~~~~e~~-~o;i~ and Pre\Cntion recommends the two doses of H 1N 1 b d vaccme c separate children younger than 10 should receive two do e of by 28 da)s to be efl~ctivc. of children HI N I flu vaccine in order CaregJver to achteve optimal protec ) ounger thru1 I0 arc encourtion against pnndemic llu. aged to keep . the . dat~s In a statement. ODH between dos~s m 1~11nd 111 stressed Ohioans I0 and Qrdcr tl_> pr?v1de then: loved older need only one dose to one" \\Ith lull protcctwn. I ast week. ODH ordered be protected but research an additional 259,8,00 dose~; has shown that t\\ o doses of of HI N I flu \ accme_ from 'accme are required to provide irnmunit) for children the CDC. \\ tlcox said the six months to nine yc,m•. MCHD received 400 of Children are particular!) at these doses on Monda). fiSk for HI N1 because of · Wilcox added the health ltmited prev1ous exposure department still .:;en ices \\alk-m traffic m regards to to the virus. Ho" e\ er. the Centers for Dtsease Control Please see Clinics, AS Claws Heating Services, Inc .. Athens. offered at no cost. Heating system upgrades have been recommended for the courthouse annex. bu1lt in the late 1 1950's as the county in firmary. and at the health . department headquarters in , the multipurpose building. built in the early 1980's. i The studv also recommended replacing air conditioners. cleaning and in ulating piping and installation of a chilleJ unit on the health department roof. Combined co~t sa\ ings as the result of the work has been placed at $7.000 per Chl'ldren under 10 recommended 'two doses 2 SI-:C'I10NS- 12 PAGES REED PO~l EROY ~ Another mail scam has been reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Robert Beegle said Tuesday. A local resident reported receipt of a Jetter. wtth no address and a Canadian postage stamp. from American Family Sweepstakes Commissions, Ne\\ York. N.Y. The letter informed the resident he was the "lucky winner" of unclaimed prize money of $146,000. A check from a Texas business. for $3380, was to be used for processing fees, but the check could not be depo~ited until after talking with the claims agent. A claim number was provided, but Beegle said the recipient was advised to keep personal information confidential 1 until a prize claim is processed and funds have been received. "I contacted the Texas business and learned this scam has been ongoing for over a year," Beegle said. "They have had everal calls. however, in the last fe\\ day ....." Details on Page A3 INDEX J. BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT BSERGEfllTO MYOAILYSENTINELCOM RUTLAND- The Meigs County llcalth Department will begin its school vaccination clinics against the H IN I virus today starting at ~lcigs Intermediate School. according to Sherry Wilcox. director of nuro;mg of .MCHD. Wilcox said MCHD staff will be vaccinating around 136 students in thtrd-fifth grades today and students in kindergarten through econd grades on Friday at Meigs Primary School. Next week. the statf will vaccinate students in these same g1 ades in the Eastern and Southern l .o~nl School Districts. Wilcox "aid this "ill be followed by upcoming school vac~inations for student~ in all three school districts who arc 111 six through t\\elfth grades. The 'uccinauons are vol untdl") and parents mu.,t c;ign a pcrmis IOn slip allowing the immuni7.lltlon. \\ ilcox ,ilso recommend-. parents attend if poss1ble. The Ohio Department of Health is recommending I 1 Please see Upgrades, AS �r Page.A2 :The Daily Sentinel W ednesday, December Ohio man accused of living with bodies indicted • BY STEVEN R. H URST ·AND DARLENE S UPERVILLE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON President Barack Obama ~nnounced Tuesday he was dispatching 30.000 more troops to Afghanbtan. accelerating a risky and expensi\'e war buildup. even as he as!)ured the nation that U.S. forces will _begin coming home in July 2011 . The first new Marines .will join the fight by Christmas. The escalation - to be completed by next summer - is designed to reverse 'significant Taliban 'advances since Obama took office I 0 months ago and to fast-track the training of Afghan soldiers and poli$::e 'toward the goal of hastening an eYentual U.S. pullout. The stze and speed of the troop increase will put a heavy strain on the military, which sttll maintains a force of more than 100.000 in Iraq and already has 68.000 in Afghanistan. "The 30,000 additional troops that I am announcing tonight will deploy in the 'first part of 201 0 the fastest pace possible so that they can target the insurge~cy and secure key population centers:· Obama was to say in his Tuesday night primetime speech. The White Hou:-.t: released excerpts in .advance. The increased troops. Obama said, "will increase our ability to train competent Afghan security forces, ~.md to partner with them so that more Afghans can get into the fight. And they will help create the conditions for the United States to transfer responsibility to the .Afghans.'' •: Looking to America's ~xperience in Iraq. Obama !J'.ut said a U.S. withdrawal rwould be executed "respon~<tbly. taking into account ~onditions on the ground." "We will continue to ad\ ise and assist Afghanistan's security force!) to ensure that they can succeed over the long haul. But it \\ill be clear to the Afghan government and. more importantly. to the Afghan people that they will ultimately be responsible for their own country," Obama said. Obama also leaned heavily on NATO allies and other countries to join in escalatin!! the fig:ht. -;.We must come together to end this war successfully," the president said. ''For what's at stake is not simply a test of NATO's credibility. What's at stake is the security of our allies. and the common security of the world," Obama \ Tuesday evening speech to cadets at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. N.Y.. to be broadcast nationally. ends three months of exacting deliberations that won B Y T HOMAS J . SHEER A~ ASSOCIATED PRESS ,.. CLEVELAND - A registered sex offender attacked 14 women and killed 11 of them. leaving their remains 111 and around his home, a prosecutor said Tuesday in announcing a grand jury indictment against the suspected senal killer. Anthony Sowell, 50, is indicted on murder charges in the deaths of 11 women. plus dozens of other counts, including kidnapping. abuse of a corpse. attempted murder. assault and rape. "The Cuyahoga County grand jury has returned an indictment against this monster for brutalizing three women, two of whom were raped. and murdering 11 more.'' said County Bill Mason, AP photo Prosecutor President Barack Obama speaks about his Afghanistan policy before cadets at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, speaking at courthouse news conference. He expects to N.Y. on Tuesday. seek the death penalty. Sowell's attorney in a "The way that you win dent spent an hour on a praise from supporters and political gamble that may criticism from opponents. weigh heavily on his wars is to break the enemy's video conference call with case incorporated in Former Vice President Dick chances for a second White will, not to announce dates Karzai. The White House· indictment, Brian McGraw. Cheney said Obama was House term. It rep1:esents that you are leaving." said said Obama told the Afghan did not immediately return a left by The "dithering," too inexperi- the beginning of a sales job Sen. John McCain of leader "that U.S. and inter- message Associated Press on Tuesday. efforts in enced to make a decision on to restore support for the Arizona. the top Republican national Sowell. jailed in a segregathe troop buildup requested \.Var effort among an on the Senate Armed Afghanistan are not opention cell. has turned away American public grown Services Committee and ended and must be evaluatin September by commandfamily and media requests to pessimistic Obama's campaign rival in ed toward measurable and ing Gen. Stanley increasingly visit. Sheriff Bob Reid said. McChrystal. about success - and among last year's presidential race. achievable goals within the The Associated Press wrote If the timeline for the next 18 to 24 months." Senior officials said some fellow Democrats in On Tuesday Obama con- to him last month asking for Obama also would under- Congress wary of or even troop increase 1'10lds. it will score his commitment to opposed to spending bil- require a costly logistical tacted Pakistan President a jailhouse interview but stabilizing Afghanistan and lions more dollars and scramble to send in so many Asif Ali Zardari to tell him there was no response. Mason said Sowell lured scouring corruption out of putting tens of thousands people and so much equip- the United States wanted to vulnerable women to his the government of President more U.S. soldiers and ment almost entirely by air. open a long-term commerhome and that. "once inside, It will also prob<}bly require cial and security relationHamid Karzai. Obama has Marines in hann 's way. he tormented them. threatA new survey by the breaking at least an implicit ship. Obama also had vowed to prevent ened them and assaulted Afghanistan from again 6allup organiLation. promise to some soldiers planned to speak of a need becoming a safe haven for released Tuesday, showed who had thought they to help Pakistan stabilize them. He murdered 11 of al-Qaida boss Osama bin only 35 percent of would have more than 12 itself from the threats it them." Autho1ities have said the Laden and his tenorist orga- Americans now approve of months at home before their faces not only from al: victims were homeless or Qaida but Taliban forces nization. Obama 's handling of the next deployment. living alone and had drug or At the same time. NATO that are increasingly behind Most of the new forces war: 55 percent disapprove. will be combat troops. Even before the president diplomats said Obama wai terrorist bombings in that alcohol addictions. Mason said the charges Military officials said the spoke, hb pla-n was met asking alliance partners in country. officials said. include allegations that The United States went to Anny brigades most likely with skepticism in Europe to add 5 .000 to attacked three to be sent will come from Congress. where Sen. Russ 10,000 troops to the sepa- war in Afghanistan shortly Sowell Fort Drum in New York and Feingold. 0-Wis .. and liber- rate international force in after the Sept. 11. 200 I , ai- women who survived: l lndications Qaida terrorist attacks on year-old woman who s Fort Campbell in Kentucky. al House Democrats threat- Afghanistan she was assaulted on Dec. · were the allies would agree the United States. Marines, who will be the ened to try to block funding to a number somewhere in Bin Laden and key mem- 2008; a 36-year-old who vanguard. will most likely for the troop increase. come primarily from Camp Sen. Carl Le.vin. the that ran!!e. The war has bers of the terrorist organi- says she was attacked Sept. Lejeune in North Carolina. Michigan Democrat who even less~ suppot1 in Europe zation were headquartered 22 and whose complaint There will be about 5.000 chairs a military oversight than in the United States. in Afghanistan at the time, prompted the search of dedicated trainers in the panel. said he didn't think and the NATO allies and taking ad\·antage of sanctu- Sowell's home: and a 5130,000. showing the empha- Democrats would yank other countries currently ary afforded by the Taliban year-old woman who said sis on preparing Afghans to funding for the troops or have about 40.000 troops on government that ran the she was assaulted Oct. 20. Mason called the alleged mountainous and isolated take over their own secmity. try to force Obama's hand the ground. attacks "eerily similar'" and And the president is making to pull them out faster. But The main mission of the country. Taliban forces were said investi!!ators were still clear to his generals that all Democrats will be looking new troops will be to troops, even if designated as for ways to pay for the reverse Taliban gains and quickly driven from power, trying to detern1ine whether combat, must consider additional troops. he said, secure population centers in while bin Laden and his top Sowell was connected to themselves trainers. including a tax increase on the country's volatile south deputies were believed to unsolved slayings in nearby Announcing a start to a the wealthy although that and east. The addition of have fled through towering East Cleveland and elseU.S. withdrawal by July hike is already being eyed some Marines before year's mountams into neighboring where, including some cities 20 11 does not tie the to pay for health care end would provide badly Pakistan. While the al- where he was stationed when United States to an '"end costs. Another possibility needed reinforcements to Qaida leadership appears to he served in the U.S. Marine date" for the war, officials is imposing a small gaso- those fighting against be bottled up in Pakistan ·s Corps from 1978 to 1985. So\\ ell was charged with said. They all spoke on line tax that would be Taliban gains in southern largely ungoverned tribal two separate aggravated condition of anonymity phased out if gas prices go Helmand province. regions. the U.S. military murder counts in each of the because the speech had not up, he said. Obama briefed dozens of strategy of targeted missile been delivered. Meanwhile, Republican~ key lawmakers Tuesday attacks from unmanned 11 deaths: for each victim The address could said that setting a timetable afternoon, before setting off drone aircraft has yet to he· was charged with prebecome a defining moment for withdrawal would for West Point. flush bin Laden and his meditated murder and with murder while committing of the Obama presidency, a demonstrate weakness. Late Monday. the presi- cohorts from hiding. the felony of kidnapping. A jury convicting him cot choose one or the other. not both. Each murder cou carries the possibility of the death penalty. earmarked for such products percent below the peak it NBC's stature when GE ity for GE in a fluny of new Mason said the ll homias medical equipment and had hit in 2000. GE is still took 1t over in 1986 as part products, including cheaper cide victims. in general. wmd turbines. This new GE trying to work through big of its acquisition of RCA medical equipment. such as were strangled with items will likely look a lot like GE losses at its GE Capital lend- Corp. for about $6 billion. a handheld ultrasound like cords or rope. by hands did before it acquired NBC ing unit, once the source of The move was part of machine. GE has identified or by an unknown method. in 1986. half the conglomerate's prof- then-CEO Jack Welch's clean energy as another Mason would not discuss "When you are running a its. in areas like commercial shake-up of GE. which growth area. with "smart what evidence might conincluded selling major busi- grid'' technologies that are nect Sowell to the II homicompany like GE. your real estate and credit cards. roots are ultimately in manG E earned $8 .I bill ion ness divisions and growing meant to make electricitv cides beyond the discovery ufacturing," said Nicholas over the frrst nine months of the financial division. consumption more efficient. of the bodies. Heymann, an analyst with this year on revenue of $115 Buying NBC, the eventual As it refocuses. GE has Assistant Cuyahoga Sterne Agee who once billion - but that marked a home to such hit shows as shed units such as its fire County Prosecutor Richard worked forGE as an auditor. 43 percent drop in profit and • ·'The Cosby Show" and detection and electronic Bombik said Sowell had "a GE ha~ reached a tentative a 15 percent revenue dec! inc. "Seinfeld" and the security business. which it specific scheme of doing agreement to buy out the 20 NBC Universal has been Olympics, was Welch's way sold this fall to United things ... a distinct pattern." percent stake in NBC one headache. The unit of genei;ating a reliable Technologies Corp. for "The three people that surUniversal that is held by includes Universal Pictures source of cash to counter- $1.82 billion. In the past viYed in this case will be French media company movie studios. the NBC net- balance the challenges GE's several years. it has spun off probably the most important Vivendi SA. according to a work. the Universal Studios manufacturing businesses its insurance division and its eYidence in the case because person with knowledge of chain of theme parks, and faced from overseas com- U.S .-based home mortgage it 'viii show a pattern," he the deal. GE and Comcast such cable channels as petitors. Heymann said. unit. The company put its , said. "The guy does have are then expected to turn USA. Bravo and Syfy. The Merging NBC into GE's consumer unit. which this thing for choking peoNBC Universal into a joint anit has suffered from the straight-laced corporate cul- make!) dishwashers, refrig- ple .... It's the same pattem venture. with Comcast hold- recession. Vl'ith a drop in ture proved a challenge, said erators and other appl i- except three of them lived to ing a 51 percent stake. GE broadcast adve11ising, and Noel Tichy. a Vniversity of ances, up for sale last )ear, escape and talk about it.'' would likely fully leave the some Oops at the box office. Michigan prOfessor who led but is holding on to it now He said the testimony a. pattnership in a few years. such as "Land of the Lost." GE's leadership training that it couldn't find a buver. would be u~eful becau. The financial crisis and · Operating profit fell 27 per- program at the time. Tichy The Comcast deal· is decomposition of the slayrecession the past year cent in the tirst three quatters said NBC executives chafed expecteJ to bring in some ing .victims limited forensic have been difficult for GE. of this year. The NBC net- at letting GE take O\er man- needed cash. GE is expected test mg. which is based in Fairfield, work ranks fourth in ratinf!s agement of the network. to net $5 billion to $7 bil.. A lot of them were nude Conn., and has 323.000 and is cutting down on script"They thought we were a l ion from Comcast by form- from the waist Jown. even employees. The company- ed shows to save money bunch of metal benders ing the partnership for NBC ''hen he buried them," he was forced to slash its divi- retlecte(l in its heavily ·pro- coming to pillage the NBC Universal. GE would also said. dend by 68 percent. It lost its moted move of comedian Jay peacock," he said . bl! able to transfer about $8 So\\ell previously had coveted top bond rating and Lcno tn the 10 p.m. slot. These days CEO Jeffrey billion to S I 0 billion in debt been charged \\ ith tl\'e ot its stock fell as much as 90 That's a contrast to Immelt hopes to find stabil- to the joint venture. the murdc~..;. • r. a' GE returns to roots as it looks to spin off NBC WASHINGTON (AP) For General Electric Co .. the NBC entertainment division was always an odd fit. One of the nation's iconic industrial businesses, GE has spent 23 years making sitcoms and blockbuster movies along with jet engines. dishwashers and light bulbs. The pairing of glitty entertainment and gritty manufacturing has often confounded investors and even has been ruthlessly satirized by NBC's own show "30 Rock," in which a fictional network executive also heads a division that programs microwave ovens. It'::. a marriage that will likely soon end. As GE prepares for an expected $30 billion deal that will give control of NBC to cable TV operator Comcast Corp .. the conglomerate is shifting its focus back to its industrial divisions. GE is shrinking its finance arm that has been severely buffeted by the financial crisis. lt has sold some businesses and shopped others around. And it is chasing nearly $200 billion in stimulus money from worldwide governments, much of it 2, 2 0 09 or ' I I J �END The Daily Sentinel ASK DR.. BR.OTHERS Woman experiences work-related anxiety BY DR. JoYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: 1' m ly 22. and I feel anxiou~ all e time. I have a job, but it's not a great job and I don't like it. I constantly wony that I'm on the verge of losing my job. though. On top of that. I'm not making great money. so money is always a cause of anxiety for me. Everyone says your 20s 1s the best time. but I'm just stressed and unhappy. I don't think anyone else I know feels this way. so it's really hard to talk to anyone about it. What can I do?- C.Y. Dear C.Y.: Actually. your wonies are more common than you may think. Lots of young people have anxiety about various aspects of their lives. although monev and joo worries are the most common. Especially in the current economic climate. ·employment is 'scarce, anc;i this can drive young people to take and hold on to jobs that they don't like and that n't fulfilling. It sounds • e. ideally. you'd want to find a different job. bu you're worried that you won't be able to find a nev.• job. If you're also worried about money on top of this, it can be really hard to convince yourself that it's wo11hwhile to take the risk of looking for a new job. It sounds like you're also having trouble expressing your anxiety and getting things off your chest. You should realize that you are not the only one with these worries. and should share your feelings with your friends. You can try some coping strategies as welL from talking to people who can help you sort through your problems to challenging your negative thoughts. Separate the real risk - for instance. what exactly makes you think you might n danger of losing your ? - from those probs your imagination is making worse. Calm yourself physically and relax your muscles when you're feeling particularly frustrated or anxious. Most importantly. talk to other people. and don't be afraid to open up about your worries. • Page~ ••• Wednesday, December 2, Ohio backup execution plan allows at least 3 trieS BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS . COLUMBUS - Ohio\ new backup plan for executing inmates by injection allows at least three attempts to administer drugs through muscles in the arms or legs. with the strength increasing if a third attempt is needed. The backup would be used if administering a single powerful anesthetic throueh a vein doesn't check again after five minutes and administer a much larger dose of just one drug if the inmate continues to breathe. The plan says any doses after the third try must also involve the larger amount. The state adopted the new procedures in tim~ for the Dec. 8 execution of Kenneth Biros. He would be the first person in the country put to death by just one drug. presuming the backup plan isn't needed. The state had two goals in switching to a new, singledrug injection procedure last month: ending a longrunning court challenge to the old. three-drug method, and avoiding the type of botched execution that happened in September, when an execution was stopped because a usable vein couldn't be found for con- demned inmate Romell Broom. The new procedure involves administering into a vein a single, large dose of the anesthetic thiopental sodium. The state says that that method avoids the argument that inmates could suffer severe pain under the threedrug system. Some inmates challenging the three-drug method have also pushed for the single-drug system instead. If a usable vein can't be found, under the new plan. two drugs can be injected directly into an inmate's muscles. That would address what Broom underwent on Sept. 15. when executioners tried unsuccessfully for two hours to find a usable vein. sticking him as many as 18 times. Broom will argue in fed- eral court next week that the state shouldn't be allowed to try a second time to put him to death. Biros, 5 I. wants his execution delayed, saying that proceeding with the new system without further study would amount to human experimentation. But his attorneys also have argued in the past that the one-dmg method was "an available and easily implemented alternative" to the three-drug procedure. Biros killed and dismembered 22-year-old Tami Engstrom near Warren in 199 I after he offered to drive her home from a bar. · A three-judge panel of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals refused to delay the execution. Biros appealed to the full appeals court and the state on Tuesday askeC;I the .court to again reject hi~ request. Dear Or. Brothers: I· m a huge perfectionist at work. I'm not into perfectionism in any other part of my life. just at work. so l didn't realize that 1t was a probkm for a long time. But recently I've been realizing more and more that it makes me really inefficient at work and I seem to not be able to work.~ get anything done anymore. The plan described in What can I do to combat federal court documents this perfectionist tendency, filed Monday requires exeespecially in a professional cutioners to check the setting? - A.G. Dear A.G.: There are a inmate five minutes after lot of small things you can the two backup drugs are do to start to train your administered and inject a brain out of the perfection- ~econd dose of the two ism you've been dealing drugs if the inmate is still with. Because this doesn't breathing. would seem to be a problem in . Executioners other aspects of your life, it 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - --......;. won· t be so hard for you to begin to change. , Perfectiomsm comes from I letting your mind become - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- o~·erly critical. so t~e strat~- , Christmas program and Chester Courthouse. Afternoon, p.m., 2-4 g1es for overcoming t_h1s U potluck, 1 p.m., Mulberry Eastern Bell Cboir, Beth Chester Courthouse. problem C<?me from qUJetCommunity Center, meat, Stivers and her singing clar- Christmas story, crafts and mg.Your mmd. . drink, cake provided, $5 gift inet, to perform. refreshments. 'rou can try. us.~ng the Wednesday, Dec. 2 exchange, group singing Refreshments. ''I 0-year quest JOn. When POMEROY Gospel you're stuck in a perfccHARRISONVILLE also. and bluegrass concert, 5 6:30 Saturday, Dec. tionist loop. ask yourself Scipio Township Trustees, SALEM CENTER S_tar p.m., God's NET, with whether you'll even regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 5 remember this. much less Harrisonville .Fire Grange #778 and Star Johnny Staats and Idle SYRACUSE - An open Junior Grange #878 potluck Times. care about the outcome. 10 Department. reception will be held to Thursday, Dec. 10 years from now. Most likePOMEROY Meigs supper at 6:30 p.m., and honor Edith Wolfe Grimm on POMEROY ly. the answer will be no. County Board of Health. meeting at 7:30. her 90th birthday from 1 to 3 Tuesday, Dec. a "Connecting with and even in the rare cases regular meeting, 5 p.m., p.m. at the Syracuse HARRISONVILLE Communities" session, when the answer is yes. conference room, Meigs Community Center. For vou'IJ still benefit from the County Health Harrisionville Order of open office hours for con- those who cannot attend, Eastern Star # 255 meets stituents, with staff of U.S. rnindfulnes~ of asking the Department. with potluck at 6:30 p.m., Senator George Voinovich. cards may be sent to her at question . You abo should Thursday, Dec. 3 P.O. Box 741, Syracuse, take a timeout to do thin~s SYRACUSE - Syracuse meeting at 7:30. Bring A-Ohio, 1-2 p.m., Meigs Ohio 45779. you wouldn:t normally Village Council, 7 p.m., vii- canned goods for food County Courthouse. No pantry. appointment necessary. give yourself time to do in lage hall. 753-1562 for information. your life when you're feelFriday, Dec. 4 ing overwhelmed . You MIDDLEPORT- Special should take the time to meeting of Meigs County compare yourself with oth- Family and Children First Saturday, Dec. 5 ers at work as well. 1'\o one Council, 11 a.m., CHESTER Holiday Sunday, Dec. 6 in your office is perfect, Department of Job and open house, 2-4 p.m., CHESTER - Kids' Fun and they are doing just Family Services. fine. It's good for you to Monday, Dec. 7 remind yourself of how POMEROY - Veterans others cope from time to Service Commission meets time. It's likely you're at 9 a.m., 117 Memorial overcommitted, so try to Drive. get out of obligations that RUTLAND Rutland you don't want but feel you Township Trustees, 5 p.m., "should'' do. Lastly. if Rutland fire station. you're overwhelmed by the Tuesday, Dec. 8 idea of tackling a whole SHADE Bedford project. pick a small task Township Trustees regular and jusr do it. monthly meeting, 7 p.m., (c) 2009 by King Features town hall. Syndicate Thursday, Dec. 10 POMEROY Meigs County Trustees and Clerks Association meets at 6 p.m .. Meigs Senior Center. CommUDI•ty Calendar p bi.IC meetings Birthdays Other events Youth events 8ay Merry Christmas to 8omeone 8pecial with a &ntinel Christmas Af18el Meigs County Forecast Wednesday...Rain. Highs in the mid 50s. East winds around 5 mph ... Increasing to southeast I 0 to 15 mph .with gusts up to 25 mph in the afternoon . Charice of ·rain near 100 percent. Wednesday night...Rain. Lows in the lower 40s. Southeast winds 5 to J0 mph ...Becoming southv.est .10 to 15 mph after mid. · ht. Gusts up to 30 mph. ance of rain 90 percent. hursday...Cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Cooler with highs in the mid 40s. Southwest winds Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 33.04 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 65.67 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 36.62 Big Lots (NYSE) - 23.46 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.14 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 30.73 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.17 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.82 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.80 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32 Collins (NYSE) - 54.43 DuPont (NYSE)- 35.10 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.34 Gannett (NYSE) - 10.01 General Electric (NYSE) 16.17 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 28.92 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.49 ger (NYSE) - 22.89 ited Brands (NYSE) 55 orfolk Southern (NYSE) 52.35 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 22.35 BBT (NYSE) - 25.60 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 9.27 Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.87 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.12 Rockwell (NYSE) - 44.06 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 7.64 Royal Dutch Shell - 61.03 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 72.95 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 54.75 • 2009 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Thursday night.. .Mostly cloudy. Colder with lows in the upper 20s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Fridav through Saturday night. .. :\1ostly cloudy. Highs iri the mid 30s. Lows in the mid 20s. Sunday and Sunday night.••Partly cloudy. Highs around 40. Lows in the mid 20s. Monday through Tuesday•.•Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the upper 20s. , Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.20 WesBanco (NYSE) - 12.91 Worthington (NYSE) - 11.84 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Dec. 1, 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. Clubs and organizations Wednesday, Dec. 2 POMEROY - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Connie Gilkey will review "The Art of Mending,'' by Elizabeth Berg. Charlene Rutherford hostess. Thursday, Dec. 3 POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers Association luncheon. noon, Trinity Church. David Gynn, ORTA vice president, to speak. Eastern High School bell choir will present program. Take gift books for children for the service project. CHESTER - ChesterShade Historical Association, 7 p.m., Chester Courthouse. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary, 6 p.m. Pizza and Christmas gift exchange. Friday, Dec. 4 POMEROY Meigs County PERl #74, ~ONLY~ $-J500 Per Picture Prepaid Gryphon Thomas "Merry Christmas" Nana &.. Papal * Actual Size 1x3 * Runs 1hursday, December 24th * Deadline for entry December 19th at 5:00 Mail or drop off at : ·T he Daily Sentinel lll .Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Your Name: __________________________ Ads must be pre-paid �• Page'A4. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cottgress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tire free exercise tltereofi or abridging tlu freedom of speeclr, or of tlte press; or the right of the people peaceably . to assemble, atrd to petition the Govermneut for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOI)AY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Dec. 2, the 336th day of 2009. There are 29 days left in the year. Today's Highlights in History: On Dec. 2, 1859, militant abolitionist John Brown was hanged for his raid on Harpers Ferry the previous October. Artist Georges-Pierre Seurat was born in Paris. • On this date: In 1804, Napoleon crowned himself Emperor of the French. In 1823, President James Monroe outlined his doctrine opposing European expansion in the Western Hemisphere. In 1927, Ford Motor Co. formally unveiled its second Model A automobile, the successor to its Model T. In 1939, New York Municipal Airport-LaGuardia Field (later LaGuardia Airport) went into operation as an airliner from Chicago landed at one minute past midnight. In 1942, an artificially created, self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction was demonstrated for the first time. at the University of Chicago. • In 1954, the Senate voted to condemn Wisconsin Republican Joseph R. McCarthy for conduct that "tends to bring the Senate into disrepute." In 1969, the Boeing 747 jumbo jet got its first public preview as 191 people, most of them reporters and photographers, flew from Seattle to New York City. In 1970, the Environmental Protection Agency began operating under director William Ruckelshaus. In 1980, four American churchwomen were raped and murdered outside San Salvador. (Five national guardsmen were convicted in the killings.) In 1989, Prestdent George H.W. Bush and Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev held the first talks of the1r wind-tossed Malta summit aboard the Soviet cruise ship Maxim Gorky. Ten years ago· Relative calm was restored in Seattle, where a meeting of the World Trade Organization was greeted earlier with sometimes violent demonstrations. All six Republican presidential hopefuls, including Texas Gov. George W. Bush, debateq in Manchester, N.H. In Northern Ireland, a power-sharing cabinet of Protestants and Catholics sat down together for the first time. Five years ago: President George W Bush chose former New York police commissioner Bernard Kerik to run the Department of Homeland Security. (Kerik withdrew his name days later, citing immigration problems with a former nanny; he later pleaded guilty to eight felonies, including lying to the White House.) Bush announced that Nebraska Gov. Mike Johanns was his-choice as the next agriculture secretary, replacing Ann Veneman. U.N. ambassador John Danforth resigned after five months representing the U.S. at the world body. Dame Alicia Markova, one of the 20th century's greatest ballerinas, died in Bath, England, a day after turning 94. Pulitzerwinning poet Moria Van Duyn, the nation's first female poet laureate, died in University City, Mo., at age 83. One year ago: Republican Saxby Chambliss won a Georgia runoff, denying Democrats a 60-seat, filibusterproof majority in the Senate (until AI Franken's belated victory over Norm Colemar) in Minnesota). Thought for Toc;!ay: "Misery loves company, but company does not reciprocate."- Addison Mizner, American architect (1872-1933). 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 for publication. The Daily Sentinel · Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising · Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell 740-446·2342, Ext. 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: David J. Lucas, 740-446·2342. Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich Ext. 12 ~ E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: w'Ww.mydailysentinel.com (usPs 213-9so) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every morning, Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, PO. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..............'11.30 52 weeks ........•...1 128.85 Dally ...••.••..•..•••••.50' Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks ......•...•. .'59.61 52 weeks .•..........'116.90 Subscribers should remit tn advance direct to The Datly Sentinel. No sub· scription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is av-c1ilable. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . • . .' 35.26 26 Weeks . . . . • . . . . ..'70.70 52 Weeks . . , . . . . . . .'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . • • • . . • .'56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . ...'113.60 52 Weeks . .••. . ...•..'227.21 ~--------._------------------------------~. (• Wednesday, December 2, 2009 Some meds may not be covere4 in 2010 I BUSINESS WIRE Seniors may find that many common prescript ion drugs that Medicare Part 0 has covered for yem:s may suddenly be denied due to a new policy being implemented by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). · To minimize disruption on patients and pharmacies, the American Pharmacists Association (APhA), Food Marketing Institute. (FMI), Healthcare Distribution Management Association (HDMA), National Association of Chain Drug Stores (NACDS), and National Community Pharmacists Association (NCPA) have written a letter to CMS Acting Administrator Charlene Frizzera. outlining ·concerns and potential remedies. and urging the agency to continue its outreach to stakeholders. St~rting Jan. 1, CMS is scheduled to begin enforcing its non-matched National Drug Code (NDC) list policy. At that time any medication not appropriate] y registered with the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) will no longer be covered under Part D. With this deadline fast approaching, thousands of products are currently included on the non-matched NDC list and. thus, scheduled to be denied by Medicare Part D plans in a few weeks. These include many common prescription products seniors rely on. such as antidepressants. antibiotics. pain relievers. and hlood pressure and diabetes medicines. (Many drugs have multiple NDCs to renect the varying strength s , quantities and packaging by which they are sold. However, some drugs may still be covered. but only for the NDCs listed.) "We strongly encourage you to continue outreach to manufacturers whose products are on the nonmatched list as well as Part D plans,'' the groups wrote. "We also strongly urge CMS to consider holding an open door fomm as soon as possible in order to capture concerns of all interested stakeholders. Although we have communicated with our respective supply chain partners, ultimately, the manufacturer bears the responsibility to register their products appropriately with the FDA and with Part D plans to ensure their formularies and edits reflect CMS policies in a timely fashion." The groups' other concerns include: • Patient Disruption - Patients may be denied medication they have obtained under Part D for years. The coalition recommends a standard CMS fact sheet or similar document, available online. to help phannacists answer beneficiaries' questions. • Supply Chain Concerns Denying access to one generic drug will likely increase demand for . equivalent generics, of which suffi~. cient supply may not be readily avail-. able. Such supply chain issues further; endanger beneficiary access. • Inconsistent Implementation ~ Part D Plans - Some Part D pl may employ point-of-sale (PO edits at the pharmacy level to block dispensing of unlisted drugs, but others may not, frustrating patients and pharmacists alike. To promote cons is- . tency in implementation, the coalition recommends that CMS either update' the CMS non-matched NDC list on a more frequent basis or require plans to utilize the FDA's NDC list to keep: ' POS edits current. • Retroactive Reversal of Claims The coalition urges CMS to prohibit retroactive reversal of approve.d claims for NDCs that appear on the non-matched list. These claim rever~ sals would be unfair to pharmacies that dispensed the medications pur:. suant to plans' approval of claims at the point of sale. The groups have also urged brand and generic drug manufacturers to' step up their efforts to ensure their products' NDCs are registered with the.FDA. as evidenced by a Nov. 17 letter from NCPA to their trade assoelations. • Tell me a~sin howllotow him?... Economic growth modest) bu_t steady BY TALl ARBEL ASSOCIATED PRESS The economy seems on track for slow but steady gains, after reports Tuesday showed growth in manufacturing activity. construction spending and contracts to buy homes. A private measure of manufacturing activity grew for the fourth straight month in November, though more slowly than in October. The Institute for Supply Management, a trade group of purchasing executives, said its index read 53.6. down from 55.7 in October. A reading above 50 indicates growth. Economists were encouraged that new orders - a gauge of future production -jumped to 60.3 from 58.5 in October. A report on construction spending also signaled growth with the first increase in six months, largely on the strength of home building. The increase was slight - just 0.04 percent. And in pmt it reflected a rush by builders to begin work before the expiration of a tax credit for first-time homebuyers. The credit was extended last month and expanded to some existing homeowners. Still, the increase appeared to signal that the construction sector is stabilizing and providing support for the fledgling economic recovery. A third positive repo11 said the number of homebuyers who signed contracts to buy previously occupied homes rose for the ninth straight month. This increase, too, came~ as buyers rushed to take advantage of the homebuyer tax creuit. Every region in the report by the National Association of Realtors saw year-over-year gains in pending sales. Typically. there's a one- to twomonth lag between a contract and a do~e deal. so the index tends to anticipate future sales. On Wall Street. major stock indicators rose I percent. including the Dow Jones industrial average. which added about 130 points in midday trading. In the ISM report on manufacturing. analysts were impressed that new orders. a signal of future production. jumped over 60 for the third time in the past four months. The last such streak was in 2005. Economists downplayed the dt'op in the index from October to November. "We are not overly concerned with the monthly drop. as there has been a lot of positive momentum.'' said TD Securities economics strategist Ian Pollick. "The manufacturing sector is trying to catch its breath rather than what runners like to call 'hitting the wall.'" And with stockpiles so lean, once companies gain more confidence in the recovery, .further expansion in production is likely as they restock. said Ryan Wang of HSBC Securities. The index's employment measure also grew for the second consecutive month after 14 straight declines. The pace slowed. though. And the employment figure docsn 't necessarily signal that companies are prepared to ramp up hiring. According to members' comments. jobs would most likely be filled by temporary workers. not pcnnancnt positions. The Commerce Department report on construction spending said a surge in home building offset weak nonresidential work. Construction spending rose 0.04 percent in October, or $40 I million. pushing the seasonally adjusted annual rate to $910.8 billion. That was better than the 0.5 percent decline economists expected. But it followed five straight drops. includ- ing a l .6 percent fall in September that was the largest since January. The Realtors' seasonally adjusted index of sales agreements rose 3.7 percent from September to 114.1. lt was the highest reading since M ayA 2006. And it was nearly 32 percabove a year ago - a record-high. annual increase. . ISM's manufacturing survey said new orders for wood products and furniture makers - two sectors relat ... ed to the housing market - fell in November, however. New orders for· transportation equipment and mineral. products also dropped. But the overall ISM index. \vhich also mcludes inventOJies and prices first showed growth in August after 18 months of contraction. It is based on a survey of the Tempe. A ri 7..-hased group's members. "The recovery in manufacturing is continuing, but many are still struggling based on their comments." said Norbert Ore, chair of the survey committee. Twelve of the 18 industries surveyed grew in November. In another hopeful sign for a global recover). measures of m<y1ufacturing in the U.K., the eurozone and China also grew in November. Still. some analysts caution that the pace of growth could falter next y. The U.S. economy expanded at a percent pace in the third quarter, and Capital Economics' Paul Dales expects it will grO\V at an even stronger pace in the current quarter and first half of next year. But the economy could suffer later in 2010, Dales said. as "the initial, rebounds in in\'entories and 'inYestmcllt fade." He sees GOP growth slowing to 2.2 percent in the third quarter and at a tepid I .8 percent pace to finish out next year. �r· Wedn~sday, December 2, Good job news for Meigs, Gallia. Local Briefs Application available Une1nployment tlrops in Meigs Co., Gallia Co. jobless rate unchanged CHESHIRE - The Community Services Block Grant application for 201 0-11 . prepared by the G~lia-Meigs Community Action Agency Inc. is available for rev1ew through Dec. 10. A copy of the application can be reviewe? at the G-MCAA office in Cheshire. G-MCAA should recetve comments on the application no later than Dec. 10. The.comments on the application will be forwarded to. the 0~10 Department of Development. Office of Community Serv1ces. G-MCAA administers the block grant for Gallia and counties. The grant provides funding for numerous to low-income residents. Soup, bake sale MIDDLEPORT - Hobson Christian Fellowship Church will hold a soup sale and bake sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday. Infonnation is available at 949-2017. For the Record . BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM COLUMBUS - Meigs and Gallia counties received a little good news out of Columbus following the release of the latest state unemployment figures. According to the Department of Job and Family Services (DJFS). Meigs County's unemployment rate . dropped from 15 .I percent in September to 14.5 percent in October. Gallia County's jobless rate remained unchanged in October from the September figure, standing pat at 9.6 percent. However, Ohio's unemployment rate continued to dimb, inching up from 10.1 percent in September to 10.5 percent in October. DJFS reported that 618.000 Ohioans are currently unemployed. . The U.S. jobless rate also increased in October. hitting l0.2 percent. Meigs was one of seven Ohio counties \Vith a jobless figure of 14 percent or higher. Highland County still has the highest unemployment rate in Ohio at 15.9 percent. Elsewhere in southern Ohio, Athens County saw its increase from 11.2 percent jobless rate increase from . in September to 1 I .7 percent 8.3 percent in September 8.5 in Ocober. Ross County's percent in Oct9bcr. Jackson jobless rate jumped from County's unemployment I I .5 percent in September to rate was also up from 10.5 I I .9 percent last month. percent in September to 10.7 Scioto County's rate moved percent in October. Hocking upward as well. from 12.1 County's figure moved up pen..:cnt in September to ·12.4 from 10.4 percent in percent in October. September to l0.7 percent in WashingtoH County October. joined Meigs in seeing Pike County also saw an some improvement, with increase in joblessness, from the unemployment rate 14.8 percent in September to dropping slightly from 9.4 15.1 perceht in October. percent in September to 9.3 recording the second highest percent in October. figure in~Ohio. ~ Lawrence County's job~Vinton County abo saw less rate remained its unemployment rate unchanged at 8.5 percent. Most states have not adopted sex offender rules Civil actions POMEROY - Actions for foreclosure were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Morequity, Inc., Evansville. Ind .. against Leonard Hill, Pomeroy. and others. and by GMAC Mortgage. Horsham. Pa. , against Daniel H. James. Middleport. and others. · Judgment suits were filed by Citibank. Sioux Falls, S.D., aaainst Kathleen J. Morris. Long Bottom. and Mt. Cannel New Albany Surgical Hospital. New Albany, againt Ernest M. Mitchell. Pomeroy. Dissolution MEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage was in Meigs County Common Pleas Colllt by Tonya J. ggess, Long Bottom. and James P. Boggess, Athens. 4f, Coin flip decides mayor's race in Ohio KENT (AP) -Nearly a month after the Nov. 3 election, a coin toss has settled an Ohio mayor's race that remained tied after a recount. Jerry Fiala ·will be S\\lOrn in as the new mayor of Kent, though he and opponent Rick Hawksley still had 2,502 votes each at the end of a three-hour recount Monday. Fiala had won a coin flip on Nov. 20. the day the Portage County elections chief had to ce11ify the results and declare a winner. So, Fiala's choice of ''heads" now makes his win final, because the automatic recount didn't break the tie in the city about 30 miles southeast of Cleveland. Hawksley says he won't challenge the other man's victoi). Fiala says he doesn't know if he considers himself lucky, but he jokes he's had half a dozen offers to go to Las Vegas. Scam from Page At • The Daily Sentinel • Page~ www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 eegle also reported: . Jackie Welker. Pomeroy, reported that sometJme Sunday the catalytic converter had been removed from the 200q Jeep he had parked at the Park and Ride on Ohio 7. • Ivan PowelL Bashan Road, reported that sometime within the last week, someone entered his house. He advised he has Oeen moving in. and several boxes had been gone. through. The only thing missing was a half-carton of Mountam Dew. • Ernie Roach, Brandon Roush. Anthony King and Zach English were transported to Orient Reception Center to begin terms imposed in Common Pleas Court. • Joseph T. Billingsley was transported to Noble Correctional Institution after appearing. for additional sentencing on a charge of theft. • Jonathan Preast was transpo11ed to the Southeastern Probationary Treatment Alternative, Nelsonville. on a c.harge of breaking and entering. Upgrades from Page At year, per building. The upgrades would cost $300.000 to complete. Commissioners authorized Grants Administrator Jean Trussell to seek funding through the Ohio Department of Development, Ohio Energy Office, and committed $78.000 in local funds. A was deemed the county courthouse. which has a new boil.....ould benefit from window replacements, but that would likely be cost prohi~i~ve due to the historical si~ificanc~ of the building. Comrruss10ners and other elected officials are I? a preliminary process of exploring possible means of addmg office space at the courthouse or othetwise reconfiguring space to accomodate present-day seculity issues and records storage. Commissioners approved a resolution transferring ownership of County Road 671. Charles <;hanc~y Drive, to the county highway system. The one-third m1le of roadway affected begins at Rocksprings Road and ends at the entrance to the Fultz Center. It will be called C.R. 25A. Commissioners also approved transfer of C.R. 1001. a tenth of a mile from Salisbury Township Road 376 to T.R. 189, to the township, and C.R. 75, a tenth of a mile, to Salisbury Township. Commissioners also: • Appointed President Mick Davenport to the executive council of Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and Development and Commissioner Tom Anderson alternate. • Recessed until 10 a.m. Tuesday for payment of bills. Also present were Commissioner Michael Bartrum and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Clinics from Page At II high-risk individuals in need of a vaccination against 1. Those individuals include health care workers and S workers who provide direct patient care; pregnant women; people who live with or care for children less than 6 months; all people six months to 24 years; and people 25 to 64 years with chronic medical conditions. ODH has previously ordered 2.039.400 doses of H 1N I vaccine, bringing Ohio's total to 2,299.200 doses thus far. This represents Ohio's total allotment' at this time of HI N I influenza vaccine. More vaccine is expected to be available in the coming weeks. H-INI vaccines given to students during the school clinics in Meigs County are free of charge. .-....-~--- BY GREG BLUSTEIN , ASSOCIATED PRESS ATLANTA - More than three years after Congress ordered stepped-up monitoring of sex offenders, only one state has adopted the government's strict new requirements, and some others are weighing whether to ignore the law and just pay a penalty. So far, Ohio is the lone state to meet the new federal standards. Elsewhere, efforts have been hampered by high costs and legal challenges from the nation's 686.000 registered sex offenders. Advocates worry that the delays are putting public safety at risk. ''This means more of the same - that we're losing sex offenders when they cross state lines and disappear," said Erin Runnion. who lobbied for the law after her 5-year-old daughter. Samantha, ~as kidnapped and killed in 2002. ''It's incredibly frustrating. How many children do we have to lose to repeat sex offenders before we start taking these guys serious- ly?" The initial deadline for states to comply was in July. Then the deadline was extended to July 2010 . although several states have signaled they may still be unable to meet it. States that do not adopt the mandates risk losing millions of dollars in federal grants. The law was designed to keep closer tabs on sex offenders, including an estimated 100,000 who are not living where they are supposed to be. It would create a national sex offender registry and toughen penalties for those who fail to register. The president of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children said states need more money to adopt the law, and he called on Congress to laelp. "We understand that there are challenges in becoming compliant, but the greatest challenge is that states are overwhelmed. And they're going to need resolfrces to address this," Ernie Allen said. Last year, a federal judge in Nevada declared the law unconstitutional because it would subject offenders to additional penalties after they have served their time. The Ohio Supreme Court heard similar arguments last month from more than 26,000 sex offenders who were convicted before the law was signed. Critics have also complained that juvenile offenders would appear on registries in some states. And because the law requires offenders to register in person, it could unfairly burden people in rural areas who would have far to travel. In addition to the legal challenges, states are also struggling with the cost. which could climb into the millions of dollars. ''We have states being very laid back. and states where legislators are pulling out their hair trying to comply." said Alisa Klein of the Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers. "And there's lots of states waiting for another state to bust a move and say, 'We· re not going to comply.''' In California, the state's Sex Offender Management ___ ___ ,_......._... .......,........ AP photo In this undated photo provided by Gary Reece, Reece speaks at a regional group meeting tor financial officers at Ohio National Financial Services in Cincinnati. Reece is a convicted sex offender turned motivational speaker who is challenging Ohio's efforts to comply • with the federal law requiring states to keep closer tabs on sex offenders. Mor~ than three years after Congress ordered stepped-up monitoring of sex offenders, 49 states have yet to adopt the government's strict new requirements. and some are weighing whether it's cheaper to comply or just pay a penalty. Board estimated last year that adopting the requirements would cost at least $38 million. Congress tried to encourage states to adopt the measure by threatening to take 10 percent of their federal crime-prevention grants if they do not comply. The grants have swelled with stimulus funding but typically range from several hundred thousand dollars to more than $1 million each year, depending on the size of the state. California stands to lose a few millions dollars a year if it does not comply, state officials said. "Obviously this funding loss pales in comparison with the cost of complying with the act," said Dana Simas, spokeswoman for the California Department of Justice. So lawmakers are locked in a dilemma: They must spend millions of dollars to adopt the system or back off a program that is designed to protect the public from some of society's most dangerous criminals. "There's a number of issues we're trying to work out." said Vermont state Sen. Richard Sears, who leads his state's Senate Judiciary· Committee. "We're not necessarily against the law. but ~e·d like .some money to go along with it to help us implement it." Congressional leaders may suppoi1 change... to ~he law. U.S. Sen. Patm:k Leahy. a Vermont Democrat who chairs the Senate Judiciary Committee in Washington, says he has been working on ways to help states comply. "This legislation makes ___________ .._ vital progress tO\Vard keeping our children safe. but it only works if states can and do comply with it," Leahy said in a statement. "Rather than punish states that are actively trying to comply with this irnponant federal law. we must work together to address obstacles facing state law enforcement agencies.'' ~Advocacy groups say roughly t\vo dozen states have submitted reports on their compliance for the Justice Department to review. although the government would not confirm that number. Scott Matson, a senior policy adviser with the Justice Department office that monitors sex offenders. said he has seen a recent uptick in applications. although he did not say whether more states are getting close to compliance. The Justice Department declared in September that Ohio had ''substantially implemented" the law's requirements. leading to a fresh round of complaints. The state's public defender office said court appeals alone could cost $10 million. Gary Reece is a 50-yearold convicted sex offender who is challenging Ohio's efforts to comply with the federal law. Reece said he was previously allowed to register once a year and that his name would have been remo\'ed after 10 years without a serious conviction. The state's ne\\' measure. he said. would put his name on the registry for life and require him to register in person four times a )Car. "Jt•s a tremendous burden. no doubt about it," Reece said. '·Every 90 days you have to take off work and go register- and if you miss once. you· re 'going back to jail." Internet SERVING POMEROY • FREE 24.7 Ttd~t~l BI'PP«' • lflMH.'~il! ~ '11.1 bc::.ttt.l •Ill~ eU!imo~-"'lit • et 1~!1" lltA ..,,tle1 a Cf!~6X,fl!ste;l) NOTICE ..J.D. DRILLING COMPANY There will be no huntang on property belongrng to Lrnda Orddle, James Dtddle or Maxtne Sellers wrtllout wntten permrssron from James Dtddle. If permission Is granted the place of des1red hunt1ng specifically and when must be designated and adhered to for your permrt to be valid. If you have permiSSIOn to hunt In one place and you are found in another area your perm1ssion will be withdrawn forever. People Without written permiSSIOn wrll b~ prosecuted JAMES E. DIDDLE ._.~~- -- ......... -.-- _ _. --- - ------ ---· - - ·- ·--- ------ �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, December 2 , New $1 oo bi.llion safety net for jobless in works WASHINGTON (APl As unemployment spikes, the cost of compas:-ion is going up too. Bv as much as $100 billion. That's the potential price of a push by Democrats in Congress to continue providii1g extra help to the jobless beyond the core 26week unemployment insurance package provided under permanent law. :the jaw-dropping numbers combine the approximately $85 billion cost of conrinuin!! emergency benefits through 2010 for the long-te1m unemployed - jobless more than six months - plus an estimated $15 billion to continue subsidies to help pay health insurance premiums. Even before the last new round of extended benefits in November. the cost of unemployment compensation.twas estimated by the Wh1te House to exceed $140 billion for fiscal 2010. . which began in October. Just two years ago - when the unemployment rate was 4.8 percent in contrast to the curcrent t 0.2 percent - the cost of unemployment benefits was only $43 billion. Extending unemployment benefits again is an obvious solution t6 Democrats preaching compassion for the long-te1m jobless, as well as to economists who say cutting off the flow of money could harm the economy. "This is the most effective way to get money into the economy. It's given to pea-· pie who are simply out of money." said Rep. Jim McDennott. D-Wash., a key supporter. 'They're spending it. They're not socking it away in a mattress somewhere." Several temporary benefit extensions dating from mid2008 are set to expire Dec. 31. In January alone, an estimated I million people will lose benefits as their extended coverage runs out. By March, 3 million people will have lost benefits averaging about $315 a week. Also expiring is a program !)ubs1dizing 65 percent of insurance premiums for unemployed people who sign up for a continuation of health benefits formerly provided by their employer under the so-called COBRA program. The nine months of COBRA subsidies and the additional weeks of unemeloyment benefits were both core pieces of February's economic stimulus plan. The COBRA health insurance subsidies expire Dec. l for those who signed onto the program when it first started last winter, though people who get fired before Jan. I are eligible for the full nine-month subsidy. People on unemployment would be able to finish out their present "tier'' of benefits but would be ineligible for any of the recently passed additional coverage. The benefits extension is under discussion among top Democratic leaders. While there's no agreement on a specific plan. there'_s a lot of sentiment behind a full-year extension, congressional aides say. The staggering cost, however, could preclude passing it. With the budget deficit spiraling out of control. deficit hawks are certain to balk at the measure's price tag. And the White House, which is signaling that it is going to focus next year on trying to rein in the deficit, is not endorsing a full-year extension of benefits. Budget office spokesman Tom Gavin would only say the administration supports some extension beyond Dec. 31._ "We're past · the point where anything can be deficit financed without some plan to pay for it," said Maya MacGuineas, president of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget. "It has to come with offsets." · Many economists say increasing or extending unemployment payments is among the most efficient ways to jump-start the economy. It's easy to do and the people getting the benefits typically spend the money quickly. With the economy in a fragile recovery. cutting off benefits could be harmful. 2 0 09 Seattle police kill suspect in officer slaying·s s~s~Ec~;E~~~~~~N "It would significantly SEATI'LE - A lone offiraise the risk of t~llling back into recession next year," said cer on patrol in the middle Mark Zandi, chief economist of the night Tuesday spotted a stolen car. its hood up and at Moody's Economy.com. Not all economists agree. engine running, and pulled however. especially if the over to check it out. As the benefits are financed by patrolman 'sat in his cruiser. adding to the nation's $12 a burly man with a large trillion debt. There's also mole on his cheek came up evidence that unemployment from behind. The officer turned, insurance actually raises the jobless rate slightly because stepped out~ide and recogsome people don't look for nized the most wanted man work as diligently as they do in the Pacific Northwest the ex-con accused of gunwhen they're on it. "The longer you el(tend ning down four cops at a unemployment benefits. the coffee shop. Vloments later, Maurice longer you extend average job searches." said Ken Mayland, Clemmons. 37. lay dead in president of ClearView the street, shot by the patrolEconomics. "It makes it more man after Clemmons made comf01tablc for people to be a move for a gun he had taken from one of the slain unemployed.'' While most Republicans officers, police said. Clemmons' death brought supported a recent bill adding I 4 to 20 weeks of to an end two days of fear extra benefits for those who across the Seattle-Tacoma had exhausted payments last- area and one of the biggest ing as long as a year and a manhunts the region has half. many are likely to resist ever seen. Dozens of police officers milled around at the the upcoming measure. "Calling more government scene afterward, some spending and more debt a solemnly shaking hands and 'jobs package' is laughable, patting each other on the and the Democrats' frantic back. "Good thing he wasn't push for more of the same is yet another acknowledgment able to get the gun out here that their trillion-dollar stim- or we might have had a difulus isn't working," said ferent ending to this whole Minority Leader John thing,'' Pierce County sheriff's spokesman Ed Troyer Boehner. R-Ohio. The startling price tag of said. "The officer in Seattle extending the benefits is did a good job of making due to two factors: the sharp sure he went home safe spike in the jobless numbers tonight.'' Clemmons eluded capture and several layers of additional weeks of benefits that thanks to family and friends have been approved by who provided him with shelter. cell phones, cash Congress since June 2008. The core benefit is 26 and first aid for the severe weeks. with up to 20 addition- belly wound he suffered al weeks in states with high when one of the dying offiunemployment. States collec- cers in Sunday's coffeetively are already projected to shop rampage got off a shot. nm a $57 billion deficit in the police said. Six to seven of core program in 20 lO. The those associates were being federal government is already anested Tuesday. Among them, police said. obligated. to lend them the money to cover that gap. was Darcus D. Allen, a conAdditional tters of benefits victed murderer who served were added m 2008. in prison with Clemmons in February's stimulus measure . Arkansas. and allegedly not only renewed those ben- drove the getaway truck efits but added $25 a week to after the coffee shop ramevery unemployment check. page: tv.·o men who later AP photo Police and fire officials salute as the bodies of four slain Lakewood Police officers arrive in a procession at the Mountain View Funeral Home Tuesday in Lakewood, Wash. The tour Lakewood Police officers were killed Sunday as they sat in a coffee shop in Parkland, Wash . traveled with Clemmons as he eluded police; and Clemmons' sister, who bandaged him up and gave him a lift part way to Seattle. It wasn't immediately known if she or Allen had attorneys; the other two have pleaded not guilty. "Some are ftiends. some are acquaintances, some are partners in crime, some are relatives. Now they're all partners in crime." Troyer said. Troyer said paramedics were stunned that Clemmons lived as long as he did with the bullet wound. It had been packed with gauze and patched with duct tape. It was not clear exactly where Clemmons was while on the run. Police rushed from place to place, following tips that often came up empty · or yielded only accomplices. They searched homes and apartments around the city and cordoned off a park after a report of blood 111 a restroom. On Sunday, Clemmons briefly took refuge at a house in the city's well-todo Leschi neighborhood, slipping away before police sunoundcd the home in an all-night siege that --ended when SWAT officers stormed the place and realized he wasn't there. Clemmons has a violent. erratic past. and authorities in Washington state and Arkansas - where thenGov. Mike Huckabee in 2000 commuted his 108year prison sentence for armed robbery and other offenses - are facing tough questions about why an apparently violent and deranged man was out on the ~treet . On Sunday. six days after posting bail in Washington on charge~ of raping a child, Clemmons walked into the coffee shop in suburban Tacoma and killed four uniformed Lakewood police officers as they caught up on paperwork on their laptops. police said. "The only motive that we YOUR DAllY NEWSPAPERS ENCOURAGES YOU TO SHOPS SUPPORT THESE lOCAl BUSINESSES trollbeads lhls bet day season, glve the g ft of -~m .,...emories. Design a Trollbeads bracelet filled with beads that remlnq her of the special people, places and times In her life. Visit us to design a bracelet that tells her story. com •Om\~n~ ~~ on Dac ?lro1 lNo Pu'c~ase necessa~! .. have 1s he decided he was going to go kill police officers," Troyer said. Investigators also reported that Clemmons told others the night before the sho. ing that he was going to )( police and they should watch the news. but they wrote it off as "crazy-talk." In a statement posted on the conservative Ne·wsmax .com Web site, Huckabee said: "I take full responsibility for my actions of nine years ago. I acted on the facts presented to me in 2000. If I could have possibly known what Clemmons would do nine years later. I obviously would have made a different decision. But if the same file was presented to me today, I would have likely made the same decision." The Seattle patrol officer who killed Clemmons, Benjamin L. Kelly. 39. a seven-year law enforcement veteran. will be placed on leave. which is standard procedure after a shootin. . I �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Bo"den to retire. Page 82 KeU} brushes ofT mrumors, Page B6 \Vednesday, December 2, 2009 LocAL Sen Lady Tornado s pick up first win over CS, 65-47 DUJ POMEROY- A IIGhodulo ot .Jpcomtng htglt school varsity sporllng ovents Involving trom Metgs nnd Gallla counwas Thuraday.J:lecember 3 Girls Basketball at Trimble, 6 p.m. Walterfo,rd at Southern. 6 p.m. B Y BRYAN WALTERS .December !I Boys Basketball Waterford at Eastern, 6·30 p m Southern at M ller 5 p.m Meigs at Warren. 5 p m. South Gallla at Cross Lenos Chnsttan, f.rl~ BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS The Southern girls basketball team picked up its first victory of the 2009-10 season on Tuesday night after a convincing 65-47 triumph over host Ohio Valle) Christian during a non-c~m­ ference matchup at the F1rst Baptist Church Activities Building in the Old French City. The Lady Tornadoes ( 1-1) stormed out to a 13-0 advantage early in the lirst quarter and never looked back in the wire-to-wire decision, establishing a lead of 15-2 after e1ght minutes of play. The Lady Defenders <0-2) found their rhythm after that slow start in the opener, being outscored by the guests by only five points the rest of the way. However. the hosts were never able to cut their deficit down to single-digits before ultimately dropping their home opener. Southern took a 29-15 edge into the intermission and Jed 46-29 after three periods of play. The Lady 'Docs finished the night 29of-73 shooting fro~n the field for 40 percet1t. including 1-of-2 from three-point 730pm. OVCS Tournament TBA Girls Basketball South Gallla at Cross Lanes Chnstlan, 6 pro. OVCS Tournament. TBA Wrestling Hu7lt ngton at Po nt Pleasant, TBA Sll1u.a1lly•.Dtccmber.5 Boys Basketball Eastern at Soutfl Galha. 6.30 p m Rock Htll at Galha Academy, 6 p '11 Mergs at RIVer Valley. 5 p m OVCS Tournament TBA Girls Basketball Galha Academy at Manetta. 6 p.m. OVCS Tournament. TBA Wrestling Gallia Academy at Metgs lnvtte, TBA Monday. December.I Girls Basketball Eastern at River Valley, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Southern at South Gallla, 6 p.m. Fairland at OVCS. 6 p.m. Iue.s.day, December 8 t Boys Basketball er Vaney at Gallla Academy 5 p m th Gallra at Southern, 5 p m Girls Basketball venswood at Point Pleasant. 5 45 p.m. Hannan at Buffalo. 6 p.I'T' Wirt County at Wahama 6 p m OVCS falls to Elk Valley in opener BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEYOMYOAILYTAIBUNE COM ELKV1EW, W.Va.- The Ohio Valley Christian School Lady Defenders opened their season on Monday evening with a six point loss to Elk Valle). The Lady Defenders and Elk Valley were tied .at the end of the first quarter with the score 13-13. VCS outscored Elk ley in the second quarter a one point halftime lead 21-20. Elk Valley outscored the Lady Defenders 29 to 22 in the second half to win by six with a final score of 49-43. aves was led in scoring by Lindsey Miller with 13 points and Madison Crank with 12 points. Elk Valley was led by Chcl-.;ca Burdette with 19 points and Paige t-ayton with II poinh. As a team. the Lady Defenders had 16 turnovers. 36 rebounds. 11 assists, eight steals. and four blocked shots. Hali Please see Southern. 86 AP file photo Bryan Walters/photo Southern's Cheyene Dunn shoots the ball over two OVCS defenders during Tuesday night's contest. 1 Please see ovcs. Bl of the River Valley lady Raiders basketball team celebrate their one point victoBlue Angels fall Members ry over county rival Gallia Academy on Tuesday evening. to South Point RiVer Valley stays unbeaten, outlasts Blue Angels BY SARAH HAWLEY . HAWLEYOMYDAILYTAIBUNF. COM BY BRYAN WALTERS OWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM SOUTH POINT - The Gallia Academy Blue Angels ( 1-1) lost their first game or the season on Monday night, suffering a 55-28 defeat at the hands of South Point. After beating Athens in the season opener, the Blue Angels were down early to the Lady Pointers and were never able to recover. South Point jumped out to a 23-2 lend in the first quarter, and led 35-11 at the half. Gnllin Academy could not recover from the 24 point halftime deficit. and lo:-.t b) 27 points. Gatlin Academy was plauged by turnovers in the loss. The Blue Angels had 47 rebounds, 12 steals, six assists, and one eked shot in the conrgan Daniel s led the team in scoring with nine points and Amy Noe tidded five. Daniels and Noe led the way in rebounding with 10 each. Allie Troester added eight, and H aley Rosier Cl Please see Angels. Bl -,-- HlDWELL - Coaches usually look to seniors for leadership. but sometimes they also look for them to step up in big games. River Valley's lone senior. Jenna Ward. more than did her part in that role Tuesday night. scoring a game-high 14 pomts which included sinking the game-winning free throw \\ ith 23 seconds left in regulation - to help the Lady Raiders claim a thrilling 3837 decisiOn over VIsiting Gallia Academy in nonconference matchup between Gallia County rivals. The Lad) Raiders (2-0) remained perfect at their new gymnasium with n :-.econd. straight home win again a major rival after claimino a 56-47 win over Meigs in the opener on Saturdav. But unlike that season ·opening decision, the Blue Angels (J -2) were able to overcome an earl) RVHS surge to make the contest a real nail-biter. The Lady Raider<; l>tormcd out to a 14-6 advantage after eight mmutes of play and then used a a small I0-9 second quarter run to take a comfortable 24-15 edge into the intt•rmission. The Angels playing in their third consccutjve road game over the lust four days - made their btg charge early in the third quarter. goin~ on .111 8-0 run over the opemng 2:15 of the second half to pull within a single point at 24-23 The hosts napped their dry spell at 5: 15. with a basket for a 26-23 edge, but GAHS countered with five straight pomt., to take its first lead of the night (2826) with 4:23 remaining in the third canto. River Valley closed the quarter wuh a small 4-2 nm, making 1t a 30-dll L'Ontcst at the end of three quar tcrs. Points were hard to come by down the stretch. but the guests -.,truck first with a basket at 6:34 to take a 32 30 edge. It would also sene as Gallia Academy's tina! lead of the evening. Ten sccondo; Iuter. RVHS recaptured the lead \\hen Ward nailed a trifecta for a slim 33-32 cushion. Both teams ended up tied at 33, 35 and again at 37 ,., ith 42 second remaining, cttmg up the dramatic conclusion. Ward. who was shooting two at the line w 1th 23 seconds remaining. calmly sank the second of her two . ,· th h attempts - gl\ 1.11 g e . os~~ a 38-37 cushiOn. G.tliJa Academ) managed to get a decent shot down the stretc~. but ulumately the ball dtd not go through the net. Ward also helped lead the charge in that opening quarter. scoring eight of her game-high 14 points during that ::.tretch. Brooke Marcum added eicht points to the \\tnmng cause. follo\\ed by Kelsey Sands with se\ en markers and Tracy Roberh with four points. Cady Gilmore :Jnd A11i 'eville rounded out the .. ·h h . 1 '>CC!nng '"It t. ree .tnc two P<~mts. rc:.pcctlvcly. fhc Blue An~eb \\er~ led b>' Amy_ No~ with II pou~ts, e1ght at \Vht.ch came dunng that key th1rd-quartcr n!n. Hale) Ros1er \\a:, next \\ tlh 10 markers,. follo\~Cd by Morgan Dan1els wtth s1x and Allie Troester\\ ith fi\ c. Brea Close and Tara Young rounded out the scoring with three and t\\O pomts, respecti\ely. Please see RV. Bl In this Nov. 22, 2009 photo, Pittsburgh Stealers wide receiver Hines Ward (86) sits on the sidelines during the second half of an NFL football game against the Kansas City Chiefs in Kansas Crty, Mo. Ward apologized Tuesday for openly questioning Ben Roethlisberger's toughness, saying he spoke emotionally without knowing a team doctor recommended the quarterback not play Sunday because of a concussion. Ward sorry for questioning Big Ben's toughness PITTSBURGH (AP) Steelers \\ide receiver Hines Ward apologized Tuesday for openly que tioning Ben Roethlio;;bcrger's toughness. sa) ing he spoke emotionall) \\ tthout knowing a team doctor recommended the quarterback not pia) Sunday because of a concussion. Ward talked Monday with Roethlisberger and coach Mike Tomlin in separate con\Crsations, expresc;ing re{!Tet for saying .durins a pregame NBC-TV rntcrv1ew that the locker room was -.;plit 50-50 whether the cluarterback -;hould play in Ha timore. ''I have apoJooized to Ben," Ward wrote fn a posting on his Facebook page. ''Ben and I are cool and always will be. We will not let this come between us. our talk was VCI) productive." Ward chose to make hb comments public because he doesn't plan to speak further about the subject "I v.ould llC\'er yuestion a man's toughness playing in a STEELER unif(orrn).'. Ward 1 v.'rote. "I didn't mean to cause such a stir. M) frustratian v.:as ha-;ed ~n the ract that th1s was a brg game for 1 us to stay i1~ the pla)off pic' ture and havmg Ben out the~e gave us ~lur best opp(ortuntty} .to. ~v1n: -~ ~a~ tm~tr<~t~d ~~c.msc th~tc \\as .no mdJcaIron of Ben not bemg able to play because he practiced a normal routine." Ward and his teammates didn't Ic.1m until Saturda~· that Roethlisberger wouldn t pia) .. Because Rocthlisberger 1 practiced as the starter all week, No. 3 quarterback Dennis Dixon was forced to make his fir~t NFL stat1 v.ith little preparation during the 20-17 O\ertime loss. ''Now as a veteran guy on this team. you can see ho\v upse! th~t made a lot of_ us cons1d~nng \\c. were g01~g dO\\ }1 mto t~e hons dens m 1 Bnlttmore .•~1th~ut our... fearless .leadel. Ward wrott;. D1xon thruv. for a touchJov. nand ran for another, but was only 4 of 16 for 5R ymds after ha)ftime. and his rnterception led to Baltimore's winning field goal. During the inten iew, Ward ' said some pin) crs masked concus ions to play, and he estimated half of the Steeler.ha\C had at least one concussion. Hov.ever. he didn't know that R~thlisberge~ ~a-; unhapp) \\,lth the <fec1 ton benc~mg h1m - made b) Tomhn upon the recommendation of neurologist Joseph 1 Maroon or that the quar- terback lobbied the coach to change his mind. ··1 know Ben wanted· to pla) thi-; game but the docs told him he\ down, and with that we trust our docs with their decisions." Ward wrote. ··we would never jeopardize anyone's health for a game of football. Life is way to(o) precious. One thing about Ben. he is a WfNNER. We just wanted this game so badly." Tomlin didn't order Ward to talk to Roethlisbergcr, saying ...I trusted both of those men would be professionals and quell whatever potential problems and issues that may have occurred .... He (Ward) assured me this football team will be ready to prepare for and ultimately play Oakland (on Sunday).' Despite the stir caused by V/ard·s comments or the Steelers · three-same Joe; in~ streak. Tomlm doesn t believe he hn. a divided team. ·'J'm not overly concerned about discontent m the locker room:· Tomlin said Tue~day. ·'Any time you get 53 guy~ m a locker room. there are going to be disagreements, ffiisunder~tandings~ and miscommunication. ··J think it's highlighted by losing. It becomes a story at times in the midst of losing . I tend to focus on the real root of our evi Is, and that's searching for and ultimately finding a winning fomlllla. playing winning fm)tball. A win would ~olve a lot of issues." While the Steelers (6-5) are slumping. Tomlin p~miscd after the game that h1s team would ·:Unleash hell" in December - a remark he blamed on being fired up by watching the movie ··Gladiator" before the game. The Steelers play two games in five dn) s starting 'Sunday against a pair of the NFL's worst teams. the Raiders (3-8) and BrO\\ ns ( 1JO), and three of their final five opponents own losing records. 'The big thing for us is that we don't carrv the baggage of recent weeks." Tomlin said. "'We have to be a mentally tough group, shake off some recent 'iailures and ultimately play winning football. We've oot a veteran group that has faced a lot of adversity, indi\ idua1ly and collectively. nnd 1 would expect the\ nre capable of domg that: .. That's \\ hy I spoke with the optimism that I spoke with after the game." �---------~---,~------------~.- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ;FSU coach Bobby Bowden . to retire, after bowl game : TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (·AP) ...... Florida State coach nobbv Bo\\den will end his 44-ye.ar coaching career after t~e Seminole~ play in a bowl uame. ~: Bowden will retire as the ~cond \\inn ingest coach in major-college football oehind Penn State's Joe Paterno. The 80-year-old -gowden has won 388 games ih his career at Samford. West Virginia and Florida State, where he spent the last 34 seasons. "We've got one more game and I look forward to enjoying these next fe\v weeks as the head football coach," Bowden said Tuesday in a ~tatcment released by the school. Florida State's bowl game lias not been determined~ The are bowl eligible with a 6-6 record. Bowden woo two national titles with Florida State, in 1993 and 1999. Among his ovcs from PageBl Burleson led the team in rebounds with II' followed by Beth Martin and Samantha Westfall with etght each, Miller had six, and Allie Hamilton with three points. Martin had five assists to lead the team. Crank and Miller each had two. and Burleson and Westfall each added one. €rank had four steals. Miller added t\vo, and Sarah Schoonover and Martin Angels from Page Bl added seven. Noe also led the team in assists with three. while Brea Close had the only blocked shot for the Blue Angels. Troester led the team in steals with three. For South Point. Kayla Fletcher led the wav with l4 points, followed by Jaylynn Bradburn \Vith 13. top achievements was a string of 14 straight seasons ending in 2000 when the Seminoles won at kast 10 games and finished ranked in the top five of the AP poll. Rorida State was 152-19-1 , an :864 winning percentage. dunng that span. '·He set records of achievement on the field that will probably never be equaled," university president T.K. Wetherell said. "Bobby Bowden in many ways becam~ the fa~e of Florida State. It wa" his sterling personalitv and character that personified this university." Bowden is a football lifer, who modeled his career after his idol Paul "Bear" Bryant, the legendary Alabama coach who died shmtly after he retired in 1982. "After vou retire, there's only one· big event left," Bowden has said over the years. "And I ain't ready for that." RV road trip to Exhibit A· Description Ryan C. Foster Property Lot 1 of the Anthony Land Company Purchase, described as: Being part of the Southeast Quarter of Section 8, Town 7N, Range 14W, Scipio Township, Meigs County, Ohio, of the . Ohio Company Pur. chase, to-wit: Beginning at the Squtheast Corner of Section 8, Scipio Township, Meigs County, Ohio at a 4' White Oak found at the comer of the Section from Which an iron pin set this survey on the south line of Sec·tion 8 bears N 89' 45' 12" W • 5.00 feet and another Iron Pin set this survey on the east line of Section 8 bears N 01' 34' 58":f • 5.00 feet. Thence with the south line of Section 8, N 89' 45' 12" W • 1984.75 feet to an Iron Pin set this survey and corner with H. Graham at Volume 243 at Page 781, thence with Graham N 00· 08' 35" E • 422.54 feet to an Iron Pin set this survey. This Pin being the Prln· clpal Place of Beginning for this survey, Thence continuing with Graham Volume 243 at the season from Page Bl Another key clement to the final oljtcome of the contest came at the free throw line. River Valley was 7-of-1 0 at the charity stripe, while the guests finished the night 5-of-17 at the foul line. Gallia Academy did salvage a split on the evening with a 35-6 victory in the junior varsity contest. Abby Wiseman led Gallia Academy and all :-.corers with a game-high I 0 point:;. Olivia Glassburn. Ashle.y Morgan and Mercedes Combs each had two points for the hosts. Gallia Academy will make its fourth straight to Marietta for the SE0AL opener at 6 p.m. River Valley will host its third consecutive contest on Monday when Eastern ~omes to town for a nonconference matchup at 6 p.m. RIVER VALLEY 38, GALLIA ACADEMY 37 Gallipolis R Valley 6 9 15 7 - 14 10 6 8 37 -- 38 GALLIA ACADEMY (1·2): Brea Close 1 1-2 3. Claudia Farney 0 0·0 o. Haley Ros1er 5 0-2 10 Kara Jackson 0 0-0 0, C1ara Jackson o 0-2 o, Amy Noe 4 1·2 11, Tara Young 1 0·0 2, Mattie Lanham o 0-0 0, Allie Troester 1 3-6 5 , Morgan Daniels 3 0-3 6. TOTALS: 15 5·17 37. Three·point goals: 2 (Noe 2). RIVER VALLEY (2·0): Jessi Hager 0 0· 0 0, Cady Gilmore 1 0-Q 3, Kelsey Sands 2 3·5 7. Alii Neville 1 0·0 2, Beth M1sner 0 0·0 0, Jenna Ward 5 2·3 14, Tracy Roberts 2 0·0 4, Brooke Marcum 3 2-2 8. TOTALS: 14 7·10 38. Three· point goals: 3 (Ward 2, Gilmore). James documentary lands nomination CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James is up f r another award. The film ..More Than A Game." which follows the NBA superstar and four high school friends on their journey to a national champi.onship while James becomes a celebrity. has been nominated as best documentary . for the Spirit Awards. which honor inde~ pendent films. James. the reigning league MVP, spent part of last summer on a worldwide promotional tour for the film, which was nominated along with '"Anvil! The Story of Anvil'. "Food, Inc.,·· "October Country" and ''Which Way Home'' in the documentary category. The Spirit Awards honor movies that cost less than $20 I1)illion to make. The winner will be announced March 5. James will be busy that day as the Cavaliers host the Detroit Pistons. ~~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. 992-2155 . WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE each added one. Westfall led the team with three blocks and Burleson added one ELK VALLEY 49, OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN 43 ovcs 13 8 7 15 - 43 Elk Valley 13 7 10 19 - 49 ELK VALLEY (1-0): Courtney Hunter 2 1·4 8, Pa1ge Lay1on 5 1-2 11 L1z Chandler o o-o 0. McKenzie Young 1 o0 2. Chelsea Burdette 7 5-10 19, Hannah Williams 1 0·1 2, Katie Burdette 2 0·0 7 TOTALS. 18 7-17 49_ Three-point goals. 2 (Hunter 1 Katie Burdette 1). OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (0-1}: Beth Martin 1 o-o 5, Mad1son Crank 6 0·0 12. Sarah Schoonover 0 0·0 0, Hali Burleson 3 3·4 9, Allie Hamilton 0 0..0 0, Lindsey Miller 4 22·2 13. TOTALS: 16 5· 6 43. Three-point goals: 2 (Martin 1, Miller 1). SOUTH POINT 55, GALLIA ACADEMY 28 G Academy 2 9 11 6 - 28 S Point 23 12 13 7 - 55 GALLIA ACADEMY (1-1): Brea Close 2 0-0 4, Samantha Barnes 0 0-0 0, Claudia Farney 0 2-2 2. Haley Rosier 0 0-0 o. Kara Jackson 0 0-0 0, Ciara Jackson 0 0·0 0. Amy Noe 0 2·2 5, Tara Young 0 0·0 o. Mallie Lanham 1 2·3 4, Allie Troester 2 0·0 4, Morgan Daniels 3 3-4 9. TOTALS: 8 9-11 28. Three-point goals: 1 (Noe 1). SOUTH POINT (1·0): Allison Mitchell 1 3·5 5, Erin Dillow 0 2-4 2. Angelica Stewart 1 o-o 2. Undsay Henderson 0 00 0, Kyra Carter 0 0-0 0. Kayle Fletcher 7 0·0 14. Ashley Goodall 5 0-0 10. Kadesha Fox 0 0-0 0, Jaylynn Bradourn 6 1·2 13, Tinesha Taylor 4 1 4 !l TOTALS: 24 7-15 55. Three-point goals None ~.. ._'IL.a•- ·Sheriff Sales Case Number 09CV024 Union Trades Federal ·credit Union Plaintiff vs Ryan & Rhonda Foster et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, ,Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of .the Meigs County Court House on Friday, December 18, 2009 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: ~tart on Saturday when it travels Page 781, N oo· OB' 35" E 724.38 feet to a point in the centerline of Kingsbury Road (C.R. 18) and passing a 3/8 Inch Iron pin found with a cap stamped Eason 7033 at 687.51 feet Thence the following 9 courses with the cen· terline of Kingsbury Road (C.R. 18) N 63' 25' 03" E - 43.46 feet to a point N 71' 56' 02" E • 243.56 feet to a point N 80' 02' 58" E • 55.40 feet to a point S 82' 26' 41" E • 47.58 feet to a point S 65' 38' 36" E • 66.56 feet to a point S 58' 03' 22" E • 70.88 feet to a point S 53' 00' 16" E • 87.07 feet to a point S 45' 35' 00" E • 139.25 feet to a point S 51 40' 17" E • 78.86 feet to a point Tnence leaving Kingsbury Road (C.R. 18) and with a dirt lane the fol· lowing four courses: S15' 42' 17"E ·147.58 feet to an Iron Pin set this survey and passIng a survey at 30.00 feet; s 44° 33' 52" w. 73.18 feet to an Iron Pin set this survey s 54° 11'10" w-147.19 feet to an Iron Pin set this survey s 61° 34' 57" w. 585.49 feet to an Iron Pin set this survey and passIng the end of the dirt lane at 497.49 feet, said pin being the principal place of beginning for this survey. The survey contains 9.009 acres, more or less. In addition, granting a 30.00 foot wide easement for Ingress and egress for Lot 1 and Lot 2 with the dirt lane between Lots 1 and 2 and having the followIng centerline description. Beginning at the northeast corner of this tract in the centerline of Kingsbury Road (C.R. 18) and the common line between Lot 1 and Lot 2, thence S 15• 42' 17" W- 147.58 feet to an Iron Pin set this survey. Thence S 44• 33' 52" W - 73.18 feet to an Iron Pin set this survey. Thence S 54• 1110" W147.19 feet to an Iron in set this survey Thence S 61 • 34' 57" W - 497.49 feet to !I point and the terminus of said easement, said point being N 61° 34' 57" E • 88.00 feet from an Iron Pin set this survey at the Southwest comer of Lot 1. All Iron Pins set this survey are 3/8 Inch x 30 inch rebar and have a plastic cap on them stamped Dale Exline PS 6722. All courses are rotated to match North as per a Survey by Robert Easton PS 7033 on 6/14/1999 of this Farm. Subject to all legal easements and rights of ways not listed above. Survey on September 23, 2002 - October 1, 2002 by Appalachian Professional Associ· ates. The premises are sub· ject to protective covenants for Horner Hill as set forth In a Deed from Roger Spaun, married, to Ryan C. Foster and Rhonda L. Foster, dated June 14, 2007, filed June 18, 2007, in Volume 255, Page 257, Official Records of Meigs County, Ohio. Tax Parcel No. 17· 00328.001 Record Title Owners: Ryan C. Foster and Rhonda L. Foster, husband and wife, by virtue of the General Warranty Deed recorded In Volume 255, Page 257, Official Records of Meigs County, Ohio. The street address of the above-described Is 36745 property Kingsberry Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769_ Current Owner: Ryan C. & Rhonda L. Foster Property at: 36745 Kingsbury Rd. Pomeroy, Oh PP# 17-00328.001 Prior Deed References: Volume 255, Page 257 Appraised at S20,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or ~r­ tlfied check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did include an interior examination of the house. Beegle, Robert E. Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff Theisen Brock 424 Second St. Marietta, Oh 740-373-5455 (11) 25, (12) 2, 9 -------Public Notice -------Sheriff Sales Case Number 09CV041 HSBC Mortgage Service Inc. Plaintiff vs Herbert L & Helen R. Grate et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio • In pursu.ance of an order of sale to me directed from said court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on t11e front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, December 18, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: EXHIBIT A Situated In the Township of Orange, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and being In Section 4, Town 4, Range 12 of the Ohio Company's Purchase and further described as follows: Commencing for reference at the southwest corner of !':aid Section 4; thence east 207 rods and 22 links along the .a--c..ag..... -t: south line of said Section to a point in the center line of intersection of old Tuppers Plains-Kane Road with the south line of said Section, which point is also the southeast corner of a six acre tract of land described In Deed Volume 251, Page 3 of the Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio; thence north along center line of said Tuppers Plains-Keno Road to its intersection with the old Pomeroy-Marl· etta Road, which point is the northeast corner of a fifteen acre tract of land described In Deed Volume 225, Page 81 of the Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio, and which point is also the northeast corner of the said six acre tract of land and which point is the true place of beginning of the parcel herein conveyed; thence southeasterly along the west line of said six acre tract of land 200 feet to a point; thence east 205 feet passing two iron pins which are fifteen feet south from the corner of a garage situated on the parcel conveyed, to the center line of the said Tuppers PlainsKeno Road {the east line of the said six acre tract of land); thence north following the center line of said Tuppers Plains-Keno Road (the east line of said six acre tract of land) to the place of beginning, containing 0.47 acre, more or less. There is also conveyed herein an easement as means of ingress and egress, being the right to use the existing driveway from present State Route No.7 across that portion of the six ac·re tract of land not hereby conveyed to the tract of land hereby conveyed, which use Is not exclusive_ See Judgment Entry recorded In Official '*<>- ~ A:<. .... c:.w_ ....>.A-c- I'ol<-..t:A<:...._·~ I.->-e-aA"...__... .-~d Record Book 156, Page Love Seat, • Roaster, 793 of Meigs County Kids toys, Kids toys, Records for the toea- printer/Copy Scan tlon of the boundary Bay #1 line between the real· Name: Beverly Ward estate described above Address: 32119 Brewer as recorded In Volume Road 305, Page 473 of Meigs City: Portland, OH County Records and 45770 the land now owned or Terms of the sale will formerly owned by be cash or certified Robart Tripp, which is fund ONI.Y. more fully described in Hill's Self Storage the deed recorded In 29625 Bashan Rd. Volume 295, Page 269 Racine, OH 45771 of Meigs County (12) 2, 4, 9 Records. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 40044 State Route 7, Public Notice Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Parcel No. 1000443000 PUBLIC SALE • Current Owner: Herbert Notice is hereby given L. & Helen R. Grate Et that on December 12, AI 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a Prior Deed References: public sale will be held Volume 282. Page 115 for the purpose of satAppraised at S1 00,000 isfying a landlord's lien Terms of Sale: Cannot on the contents of selfbe sold for less than service storage room. 213rds of the appraised The goods to be sold value. 10% down on are described generally day of sale, cash or cer- as miscellaneous pertified check, balance sonal & household. The due on confirmation of room will be opened for sale. viewing immediately The appraisal did not prior to solicitation of Include an interior ex- bids. amination of the house. Description of property E. Beegle, as follows: Robert Meigs County Sheriff Dining room table, 8 Attorney for the Plain- chairs, 2 bed frames, tiff child's chair, baseball Keith D. Weiner & helmets, family photos Assoc. Bay#5 Name: Bob Crow 75 Pike St. 4th floor Cleveland, Ohio Address: PO Box 289 216-771-6500 City: Syracuse, OH (11) 25, (12) 2, 9 45779 Terms of the sale will - - - - - - - - be cash or certified Public Notice fund ONLY. - - - - - - - - Hill's Self Storage PUBLIC SALE 29625 Bashan Rd. Notice Is hereby given Racine, OH 45771 that on December 12, (12) 2, 4, 9 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held for the purpose of sat· Public Notice isfylng a landlord's Hen on the contents of self· PUBLIC SALE service storage room. Notice Is hereby given The goods to be sold that on December 12, are described generally 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a as miscellaneous per- public sale will be held sonal & household. The for the purpose of satroom will be opened for Isfying a landlord's lien viewing Immediately on the contents of selfprior to solicitation of service storage room. bids. The goods to be sold Description of property are described generally as follows: as miscellaneous per- • .,. A."<C.I~•-..t- ~<C!'"W:S•>._-.._.,~.-&­ t<> ~c>w..:aa- sonal & household. The room will be opened for viewing in1mf!diately prior to solicitation of bids. Description of property as follows: Love Seat, outdoor Sink, Pop Cooler, Antique Gas Stove Bay#62 Name: Chad Diddle Address: PO Box 891 City: Racine, OH 45771 Terms of the sale will be cash or certified fund ONLY. Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 {12) 2, 4, 9 Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given that on December 12, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held for the purpose of satisfying a landlord's lien on the contents of self· service storage room. The goods to be sold are described generally as miscellaneous personal & household. The room will be opened for viewing Immediately prior to solicitation of bids. Description of property • as follows: Mailbox. Gas Cans, Golf Clubs. Tools, 2 gun Cabinets, Pans Bay #2 Name: Greg Petroski Address: 32361 Oewltts Run Road City: Long Bottom, OH 45743 Terms of the sale will be cash or certified fund ONLY. Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (12) 2. 4, 9 •->c>-c">.-- on the contents of selfservice storage room. The goods to be sold are described generally as miscellaneous personal & household. The room will be opened for viewing Immediately prior to solicitation of bids. Description of property as follows: Kitchen Table, Household Items, Pans, Safe, Outside Decorations Bay #35 Name: Teena Rose Address: PO Box 24 City: Racine, OH 45771 Terms of the sale will be cash or certified fundONLY. Hill's Self Stora 29625 Bashan R . Racine, OH 45771 (12) 2. 4. 9 ... THE NEWSPAPfR HAS SOMfTHI FOR YOU!! Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given that on December 12, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held for the purpose of satisfying a landlord's lien • I �Wednesday, December 2, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83' ~J:1 ijtribttne - Sentinel - l\egi~ter '",·,. '"" :. - CLASSIFIED E·mail mdtclassified@mydoil~1ribtute.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Websites; www.mydallytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www mydailyregister.com PL_US YOUB AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad, Call To day... l\egister ~rlbutte Sentinel (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 or Fax To (74o) 44e-aooa o r Fax To (740) 992·2157 J_usr SAY CHARGE II! ~ Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 ·- GET YOUR CLASSIFJ.ED llNE AD NOTICED M onday th ru Friday 8:00 ·a.m. t o 5:00 p . m . HOW TO WRITE AN AD Suc:cessful Ads Shoulct Include These Items To Help Get Response... «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must 8 eported on the hrs ay of publlcatlo nd the Trlbun ntinei-Registcr wll e responsible for n ore than tho cost o e space occupio y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expons hat results from th ubllcatlon of mlsalon dvertisemont. orrectlons will b ade In the firs vallable edition. 968. ncwspape ccepts only hoi anted ads mectln EOE standards will no nowingly accept an dvertisement lolatlon of the law. D isplay Ads Dolly In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Pa pet· Sunday In-Col umn • 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundnys Pnper All D i spl ay: 12 N oon 2 B u sine- Days Prior To Publlcat to n Sunday Dl$ play: 1:00 p .m . Th u rsday tor s undays Paper • Ads Should Run 7 Days POUCIE8: Olio Valley PubU81'11f111 ntetr~G8 the rlgnt to edit. reject,« cancalany lid 11 any time. Err«• mUll~ reponed on the II rill day of pUblication and tho l'llbU19-Sontii'IIII·Fiegltltr wm be .-..ponalble for no more than the coat ot trw epaee occupt.d by the error and only trw nr.t u.rtlon. We t hen 1101 be llablo for any lOci or tl<Jit08t that rt:SU!s from the putlllcatton or om1111on olan 11<1vert1~ Come!lon wiD be maclaln the lll'IIIYI!Iablt~IOn. · Box numbtr eda are lhl11ys contlden!lsL • C~rent rate card applies. • All raleetatt lldvertllen)entl tro albjta to tt. fedlfll Falr Houalng Act of 1liG8. • TtU ,_-.paper acctpta only help -.anted ads 1'!11«11'11 £OE SW'Clards. we •"' not knoJIIIngly •=-111 any ldvenlslf111ln vlolatlon ol thll iaw wm 1101 bl ~bll I« any lfrora~n an ad taken 0'1« the phOne. KIT & CARLYLE ' 200 ·Announ~~nts Notices GUN SHOW Logan/Rockbrdge Dec Lost & found 5 9·5 & Dec 6, 9·3. Hock~ng H1ls Mar1<et 7 5 Lost lcrrale Gray·ha~red mr west of Logan on St. Yor1<1e Wahama t-1 S Rt 33. Dally AdmiSSion area Sat. Nov. 21 S4 00 Per Person. 6' 304 -675..()3()8. Tbls $35. 74().667..()412. Lost· BlackM'hrte Sh•h·Tzu tost on At 62 near the Y on 11·22, F-amily Pet 'Reward 304·675·1917 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bus,ness wrltt people you know and NOT to send money thro;.~gh ltte 'llad until you nave invest1gat· lng the offenng Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Child / Elderly Care 12 Unit Apt. Complex. Basomont Waterproofing Uncond1honallilet•me guarantee. Local refer· encas furnished Estab· hshad 1975. Cat124 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. " -H& k>'-lr:b lo ~Af f?.A W fi 7\1. -5~ocJt.D we r?u.HIM W~ /.AJ'Je 1o t=A'f 'f?..A'N lt(rf(6'r.J? Other Services Pet Cremalions. 740-446-3745 Call 0 0 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We W1n1 1·888·582.J345 FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...................."'"'"""""""""'"1 035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Anliques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ................................•............................ 2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................301 0 Condominlums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale......................................... 3025 land (Ac reage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial................................................3510 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses ,tor Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3525 Storage....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Lots .............................................................4005 Movers ........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale........................... 5025 Resort Property for rcnt ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Financial ................................ 6002 Administrative!Professlonal .....................6004 Cash ier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Education .........................: ......................... 6016 Electrical Plumbing................................... 6018 Employment Agencies .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Services ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General ..................................6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 MaintenancciDomeslic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics ..................................................6036 Medical .......................................................6038 Musical .......................................................6040 Part·Time·Temporaries .............................6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ..............- ..........................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 1 and 2 bedroom apts. furnished and unfur· niShe<1, and houses In Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets. 740.992·2218 0 Profeuional Services 1'1.•2- ~ www.comics.com 400 Financial Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contacl the Ohio Divi· sion of Financial lnstitu· tions Office of Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you refi· r<1nce your home or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of tees or nsurance. Call the OffiCe of Consumer Affl<ts toll tree at 1-866·278.()()()3 to learn If tho mortgage broker or lender IS properly fi· censed. (This IS a public seMce announcement from the OhiO Valley Pubhsnmg Company) 500 Education Busineu & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367 1·800·214·0452 gallipohscarcorcolloga ed~ Acete<l~ed Merrber Accre(fil· il'g Counc1 for Independent Collages ard SchOols 12748 600 Animals C 2009 by N EA, Inc 100 Agriculture www.CAREO.com. Car· michael Equipment 740.446·2412 STIHL Sales & SeiVice Now Ava1lable at Carm1· chael Equ1pment 740-446·2412 Bicycles Equip ment / Supplies I.Jke new salon equip-ment, heavy duty mas· sage table, $150; 3 stylmg chairs, $75 each; manicure table & oharr wtsupphes S150; Su:~ Seeker Club Cals, 740-992·2200 ~~~~~ Halter B:-oke, Lots of Fuel / Oil / Cool / Ha11, Reasonable Pnce W ood /Gas 740·256-9250 or 740·441·5705. Free t-ees to be cut lor firewood call 304·n3·9&66. Pets A:l natural, grain 'ed. angus freezer beef !or sale. or (740)441·5705 256·9250' Seasoned Firewood Dei call 304-675·3508 Seasoned firewood. All Hardwood. 740·853·2439 740-446·9204. or Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & reb uilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800.537·9528 AKC m101ature Schnau· zors Parti & Chocolates. Parents on premiSes. 740-441-1657 2 ltke new match1ng mushroom-olive colOred Lane reel ners, S1oo' each; heavy duty Wtltrlpool washer & dryer F•eo male & female must tal<e both $500, 52' ll'IX·breed pups good Toshiba b.g screen, l>omo 304-812·5064 740.992·2200 to ssooi l Downtown Pt. Pleas· ant 4th St. modem 1 b{., kitchen central a11. elec. no pets, no smoking .dep rea 304-675·3788. For Rent, 2 BR Duplex 1n town $475/MO DeP+ref No pets Ou1et olace. 446-1271. Free Rent Speetal lfl 2&3 br Apl $395.00 8 mon. and up, central a1r W!O hookup, tenant pays elec. ca.l between tile hours of 8.::·n·8prl' EHO • Elm View ARt. 304·882·3017 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Beoroom Apts. at Vtllage Manor and Rlvers.do Apts. •n Middleport, troll' S327 to $592. 740·992·5064. Equal HoLSing Opportumty Island V1ew Motel has vacancies $35.00/Night. 740.446-<>406 Modem BR 44 6-3736· ~-~~-~ Modern 1BR apt. Call 740-446-0390 Newty ~enovated 1Bfl apt dowrtown Galhpolts. large LA, BR, ntce kitchen & bath. S400/mo + dep., UIIIIIOS not Included. Contact (740) 339·2113. Nice 1 BR wash-dry. Stove & Fridge All Ut1ll· ties. Call 740.446-9585. $600/mo.-$500 dep. Nice clean eff1ciency apt. conveniently located ret. Twin Rivers Tower is ac· & dep. roq. no pets cepting applicat•ons for 304·675·5162 ATVs wailing list for HUD sub· Sm. eff1ciency tn PI 2007 149cc Lonco1n SldiZOd, 1·BR apartment Pleasant stove, ret. all Crossrunner 4·wheeler. for lhe elderly/dtsabled, ut1l. pd. 5385.00 a mon. Call 446·4664 or call 675·6679 dep req. 304·675·7783. 740-645-65n Spring Valley Groen MerchandiSe Uvestock Pre Chnstmas sale· Toy Poodle pupp1es CKC, lails docked, doclaws re· moved. shots, wo1med & wellness checked all done by our local vet, we have black, appncot & chocolate leMales $250, Males $200. also one black "'file rr1nlture s2oo, ean 740.992·7007 M lacellaneous 1 BR Upstairs apt. 720 Second Ave. Gallipolis New carpet & patnt. AIC. Water. sewer & trash pd. WID Inc. No pets/no smoking. S375 depJS375 mo. Ref. Day: 740-645·2192. After 6: 74().446.{11 01. 2 br. downstairs kll Hot tub outlot. Top qual· app.,aic & furnace. WID ity/warrantles. Free dehv· hookup $350.00 a mon. Farm Equipment ery, wholesale New + $200.00 dep. Truckload. 304·675·6375. EBY, INTEGRITY, 606-929·5655. 238 1st Ave. Lg. Upstairs KIEFER BUILT, overlooking river. VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· ~======= apt. Fum. kitchen 2 persons. STOCK TRAILERS, WantTo Buy S425+uttl. Dep. req. Rei. MAX EQUIP· LOAD MENT TRAILERS, Absolule Top Dollar • sil· Call446-4926 co1ns, any EXPRESS & ver/gold CARGO 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· 10K/14K/18K gold )OW· HOMESTEADER zer Hospital on SR 160 elry, dental gold. pre Cf.RGOICONCESSION CIA. (7401441-0194 1935 US currency, TRAILERS. B+W LOsets. dta· CONVENIENTLY GOOSENECK FLATBED proof/mint & AFFORD· $3999. VIEW OUR EN· monds. MTS Coin Shop. CATEO TIRE TRAILER INVEN· 151 2nd A11onue. Galli- ABLE! Townhouse apart· ments, and/or small POliS. 446-2842 TORY AT houses lor rent. Call WWW CARMICHAEL· Yard Sole 740-441-1111 for appr.. TRAILERS.COM cauon & Information. 740-446·3825 W•nter basement sale, Free Rent Special II! Sat. 12/5, 8·2, Roger Generic Round·Up, 41°o Kc·r residence near 2&3BR apts $395 and Gtyphosate. 2 1/2 gal Chezter follow signs, up, Central Air, WID 540. Uml!ed supply. tenant pays k1ds things, freezer hand hookup, 740·256-6038 Call between painted table, cloth1ng, electriC. the hours of BA·8P. Have you priced a John strollers. toys, etc EHO Deere lately? You'll be Recreali.onal Ellm View Apts. surpnsed! Check out our 1000 Vehtcles (304)882-3017 1nventory at used 9 00 Apartments/ To wnhouses 446-0390. Beautiful 2 BR apt. for hig~ly quatifled person or House 4 sale by owner couple. WID hookup & 1093 2nd St Mason WV. dlshwashe~ Inc. water, 25260 (304)812-4635 sewage & trash. Central Beautiful home and heatrng & a1r. No pets. Kelly hunter's dream. For $560/mo more details, to 740.645·6378. go www.oiVb.com or call Beautiful Apts. at Jack· 740·794·1132 son Estates. 52 West· Real Estate wood Dr from S365 to 3500 740·446·2568. Rentals $560. Equal Housing Opportu· nity. This IOSbtutiOI' tS an Equal Opportumty Pro· Apartments/ vider and Employer. Townhouses tl~ ~YS Home Improvements Roble's Mim Storage 8571 Sl Rt. 160, Bidwell, OH 45614 wo auctlon off Slorage Ur. t t119 Kathy SEPTIC PUMPING Oelalloussaye on Dec OH and GallS Co questJons, 5tl' at9:00 Mason Co. WV Ron Evans Jacl<son, OH 8()().537-9528 G"ave B ankots S5-S30; Services I hve Wrealhs S10 & up; 300 Sues 47310 Morn ngstar Rd., Raano, Oh 740.949·2115 Building Materials F~rst Holzer Apts. Arnual Crc'1 & Bake Sale. Dec. Steel Arch Buildings 3,4, 5·9 to 4. 3 Repo'd Bulldtr>gs GUN SHOW. Ch1111cothe, 20x30, 30x30 must sell Sal Dec 12 9·5 & Sun before going to auction sell for balance Oec 13, 9·3. St. Rt. 35 to will St. Rl. 104. Ross Co owed. Display discounts Fa~rgrounds. Adm $4 6' available 1-866-352·0469. Tbls S:i£5 740.667-0412 Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements ...............................-......... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlces ......................................................... 225 Personals ....."""""'"'"""""'""""'"'""""'"230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Matcrinls ....................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 Caterlng ........................................................ 310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 ~ nr'm'"'"''""'"·'anllorlal ................................... 318 cal ...................................................... 320 Flnancial ....................................................... 322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ..................................... A . . . . . . . . 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Services ............................................. 338 Piumbing/Eiectrlcnl ..................................... 340 Professional Services .................................342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Rooflng .........................................................346 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Financial.......................................................400 Financial Servlccs .......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Tr81nlng ................................. 510 Lossons........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock...................................................... 615 Pets............................................................... 620 Want to buy.................................................. 625 Agriculture ...................................................700 Farm Equipment. ......................................... 705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Graln ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 to buy..................................................725 IIIArr.h•anrtl , ...............................................900 lli"!ILI65,..,.,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,..,,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,..,,.,,,,,.,,,., 905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auclions .......................................................915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Colleclibles ..................................................925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Suppllos....................................935 Flea Market s ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coa11Wood/Gns ............................. 945 Furniture ...............................................Jt..... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................................955 Kid's Cornor.................................................960 Miscollaneous ..............................-..............965 Want to buy......... ~.......................................970 Yard Sale .....................................................975 For Sale By Owner W1ll tako care of the elderty In their home can 304·675·3264 CLASSIFIED INDEX • Now you can have bOrders and oraphlcs added to your classified ads _{ ~ Borders$3.00/ perad E!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Ia r9e • All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prko • Avoid Abbrevl1tlons • Include Phone: Number And Addrest When Needed $200 Reward· womens XL Harley jacket soft black eathc· rose & Zipred ner, Real Estat dvertisements a ubrect to the Federo olr Housing Act o Wor:d Ads His & Hers 26' Scwlnn Cru1ser bicyCles, ex. con, StOO each, 740.992-1121 Campen / RVs & Trailers ~=~===;;;;;:=• RV SeiVice at Carmi· chael Tr&llers 740-446-3825 RV Se!Vice at Trailers 740-446-3825 t:;J 3 room and bath down· stairs first months rent & deposit. references 'El· qulred, No Pets and clean. 740-441-0245 2BR Apts Clean reno· vated dwntwn, new appl.. lant lloonng water sewer & trash 1nct. S475/mo. 2BR S57S.mo. 74(). 709·1690 Apartments 1 BR at S395+2 BR at $470 Month. 740-«6-1599. Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 bath, back patio, pool, playground, (trash, sew· age. water pd )No pets atloYied. S450/rcnt, S4501sec. dep. Call 740-645-8599 Comrt~erdal 1 & 2 Br. lumisl1ed apt., sta!'t $450 & up pi~ 3000 sq. ft. build '" Por· Cannlcnael dep., No pets, RllCIIle.Oh ter. $500/mo 740.591-5174 740-339-3224 Middlepon Beech St., 2 br.. furniShed aptS. utllll2000 Automo••ve tiOS paid, dep. & ret No Pets (740)992.()165 MIDDLPORT, 1 BED· ROOM APARTMENT, Trucks APPLIANCES FUR· NISHED, NO PETS. For Sale, Toyola NON SMOKING. NICE ·1986·toolbox bed, 4x4. 740.856-8863 R.N. 446·0974 Apartment available now Rlverbend Apts. New Real Estate Haven Now accept· 3000 apphcauons lor Sales lng HUD·subsldized, one Bedroom Apts. UtiUties Commercial Included Based on 30% ot adjusted income. eau 304-882-3121, available Comll'. Spaco 4 lease for Sernor and Disabled (Rota I or olflco), Prir'(le people. wv -=======• HouSH For Rent ~ S~ l9'1 ~mli:o~ ' =,~b.: =·~ d ==!l~b= ath• &nk Repo' 15"' dol'n, t.S years. S'if APR! for bsllnlj5 800-62(}.;19-16 ex R0:!7 For renl 3 br. 1 ba. brlc;k ranch on Rl2 N. 304·895-3129. 1 BR Full'lshed Houso Converient ocaUon '" town No Pets Pll 446-1162 3 BR, 2 112 SA Stove & Refrig Fum. Gas Heat, Central AJC WID Hookup, Carport No Smoking, No Pets S600 per MO., S600 Dep. 75 Locust, Galhpohs. Catl 446-3667 busy. highly dwntwn comer Studao Apl 729 2nd Ave. Mason 2 br.w C!rport, 1400.2000 sq It $350/mo. All u11111es pd. kit fum. $385.00 8 mon S700/mo. 740.709·1960 446-8017. dep. req.304-675-n83. locatiOn, vis ble, �~·-.------------------~------~----------~-- -- --- ~ - - - www.mydailysentinel.com .Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Houses For Rent Rentals Sales- 3BR 1 bath hoi.le n Le· Grande Blvd $650 rent $650 dep. renter pays r.!t tros NO PETS. Cal 446-3644 for applicaton Tra lor rn town Racrne, 2 br , 1 bath. all e ectrlc. carport, large front porch. aoso to school, I brary & park, $425 deposit, S425 pe· month water & gar· bage Included, NO Pots. 740.949-2217 AAANew2010 4BR DoubleWJde House for rm1 or sale on land rommcr I k6 N Pill'l Dr 6000 . On~Ymrn 2010 SrngleWJde lncwllble Sl9,995 Handyman Special 3Jledroom $5.919 ONLY at MIDWEST mym1dwesthome.com 740 _828.2750 104-675 5~0 - - - - - - - Tra1lor 2 br, furnished, wid, cable TV construe· Quality 2 BR, G~rago. lion workers welcome, OHIO'S Storage Bldg. One yr. $400 month, $200 secu· BEST BUY S loase, No Pets, rfty doposrt, two Mrnutes 'rorn brl'dge, 2010 3BR Doublewide $550+dep+rof S39,9n 446·1079. 740 •992.3362, 614·218-2166 HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA $349 mo Sm. 4-Rm house, 1 Bath, 2010 3 br/2ba Single Stove & Refrig Furn., Double Wide, 3BR, 2BA. $575 rent, $575 dep. !rom $199 mo WID hookup, No Smok· HUD-ok 1722B ing, No Pets. $350 per Chath~ Ave. 645·1646 ... MIDWESTHOMES mo.. $350 Dep. 258 , .ymrd wes th om es.com SISto St. 740·446·3667. FOR RENT 740.828.2750 2 'BR Mobrlo Hoflle, Btd· - - - - - - - Tak1ng applicattons lor we11740·339.()()34 ·-he Proctorville N0 1 S400/r:t -.-~~--....._-....3BR• pe · o. Nrce 3BR, 2 Bath. 16x80. Difference" 51 $400 dep. Country Sett1ng. and a deed Is all you (7401446' 3617 367.0266 or 339·3366. need to own your dream h)llle Call Now' WISeman Real Es18to-4 Own a New 3BR, 2 BA Freedom Homes _ 65-0 167 rentals available-call w/1 acre 5% down. 5525 388 5 446-3644 for more mfo. mo WAC. Near Holzer - - - - - - - All ln·town·vanous 740446-3570. Trade rn your old s111g apnces·referenccs & sec wide !:lr a new home. 0 deposrts requtred. Soles money down. 446-3570. PI Pleas ka\e mess 4000 : Employment Help Wanted- General A viable coal company rn SE Ohro Is looloog for a ChUd/Eiderly Care coc lease person, rndlVlduals can submrt re· Posrtton open at Darst sume to: The Dally SentiAdult Group Homo, call nel, PO Box 729-44, lor Interview Pomeroy. Oh 45769 740·992-5023 ~eed older lady 111 hve·rnl Oual1ty Control, earn up , . . . - - - - - - , help '" cool:rn• & house to $15 an hour, evaluate "'"'k .~ Ne"' llavcn.c . af rotail stores. tra1nrng pro· rcr6pm~04 882·~~~2 v•dod, call 1·800·901·2694 'Vinyl Siding Education • Rep Iacemen t ;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;===- Bookkeeper/ Tax Pre· Windows parer for local accounting • Roofing office send resume to Part·tuno Instructors PO Box 805 Gallipolis • Decks needed during the day Oh1o 45631 or fax to ·Garages ,n mathematics, eco- 304·273·1130. ·Pole Buildings nomtcs, a11 d accou11tlng. • Room Additions 1.1athemaucs and eco· nom1c Instructors mt.:ll Owner: Do you enjoy helprng James Keesee II have a Masters degree people? If so. 1 Will grve n the dtsctpfine If Inter· you FREE RENT AND 742·2332 Construction ested please email a re· FREE UTILITIES plus an SUMO and cover letter to 1 tncome just or mov1ng on ldaniCk:@galltpotsca· and helptng my 87 year roercollege.edu old mother You WJII tVe here as tf it were your =======~ own home. m1nus the exHelp Wonted· General penses. 740416-3130. for sale 93 AVON! All Areas' To Buy 3 RR 1981 Governor Tra1ler Traucr, Lg. Uv1ng Room &:nun.z 30r., ~oa. on or Sell Sr1rley Spears & Kttchen, 14x70, Good rented lot in Gathpohs 304·675·t429 Ferry 304·812-0803 Condrt1on, S4 500.00. 379·9382 Manufactured Housing Rentals ~~==== 2 BR Mobile Homo No pets. Water, sewer, trash included. At Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 740-645-0506 Get Your Message Across W1th ADa11y Sentinel Country livrng· 3-5BR, 2·3 BA on property. Many lloor plans! Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call today! B66·215·5n4 BULLETIN BOARD 13 column rnch weeKday~ '22 column rnch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·?.155 2 Trarlor Lots Rent-Addison Prko·S150/mo + dep. Water 446·3644. lor AA·Tired of paying rent? We can get you 11110 a sec. new manufactured home pel for as low as 5"/o down. Call to be pre-qualrfied 866-838·3201 2BR, Ideal lor 1 or 2 pco- ·- -.............- - P e, $300/mortn Re· The BIG Sale fernces, No Pets, N0 Used Homes & Owne~ CALLS after 7pm F n~~AC~ng • New 2010 DoubleWJde S37 989 740441-()181 Ask about $8,000 Rebates 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. mym1dwestnome com 740446-1279 74()-828·2750 Help Wanted FOR SPECIAL NEEDS CHILDREN ONLY Santa & Mrs. Claus Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Well ness Center :Jii!artland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We are looking for someone skrlled and expenenced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages. and write great headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop rs a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: ~alhpoh!i Dar tv t!:nbunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com Thursday, December 3, 2009 5 p.f11. to 7:30 p.m. BY Wednesday, December 2, 2009 APPOINTMENT ONLY Increase Your Earning Potential! Up to S25,000+1yearl Ct'oose to work wrth the world's largest nonprofits such as the American Heart Association and St Jude Children's Research Hospital. Excellent Benefits Weekly pay + bonus potential All MaJor Holidays OFF WITHPAYI Medical. Dental, EAP 401K1 No Experience Neces· sary Paid On-site Training Call NOW to learn how you can start earning your potential! 14188-IMC-PAYU, Ext. 1941 Apply online: http://jobs.infocislon.c om Part Time Employees Needed Make tundraising calls for conservative organi· zations such as the NRA! Weekly pay and bonuses! Fixed 28 hr. week schedule Conducting Interviews Now 304-675-8639 ·Room Additions & Remcdellng ·New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Palnllng • Pallo and Porch Decka WV 036725 Roormg, ,. S'd' r mg, S ff D 0 If, ecks, Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 7 40 367 0544 • • Free Estimates 740-367-0536 I.=;;;;;;;;;;;;;: ..-----------------------Help Wanted- General Mrba Sinter USA, LLC Is pleased to announce ac· live recru t1ng for the new powder me181 operations 1r McCOI'neiSVJHe OH. The McConnellsvdle Fa· crlrty tS !he newest s1te n the Mrba Sintered Dlv1 sron. To learn more about Miba or what promrses to be one of the most techmcally ad· vanced, state of the art powder metal facilities 1n North America, please visit www.miba com Resumes are currently being accepted for the Press Technrcian pOSI· lion. The ideal cand1date will have expenence 1n Dorst, SMS, or Osterwat· der CNC closed loop presses. Candidates without CNC experience wil be consldered, but experience n multi·level Die Setttng IS requ1red. Erie Insurance~ HOMETOWN INSURANCE CENTER Tcr,:.:;n Thnckcr Auto • Home • Business • Life 695 Second St. Mason, WV 304..773-1111 www.hometowninsurancecenter.com SAVE UP TO 50°/o. CAll US TODAY! ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling I Hafdi7o~ abin~ An~ Furnftu?e VJWW,~biftetry.com 740•992-1671 Stop & Compare Interested persons may subm1t resumes wrth sal· ary requirements to: Morgaf' County JFS 155 east Marn Street Room009 McConnelsvrlle, OH 43756 c/o Miba Sinter USA Resume or via email to hr.reply@miba-~. RE: Sinter Pos1tron Medical Overbrook Rehabrlitation Center 1S currently seek· mg someone with a Tratn the Tra1ner Certrfrcatron to teach CNA classes All For appointments please nterested appt cants st>ould piCk up app • call cation at 333 Page Qualny Control Street. Midd aport, On I".AR"' up ro Sl <.00 an hr. Overbrook IS an EOE ~ifl1mm:iiffimm:iiffiiffiiiiimm:iiffiffl:tffi~ e\aluate reratl <tore,. ~­ and a PartiCipant 1n the tu.t~JWIJU.t.u.I.Ul~J.UUUI.Ul~JU-"'-UU!mW~Uu.r. mg provided 877 /66-9507 Drug Free Workplace Program. Light refreshments will be served YOUNG'S Carpenter Service 1·888·1MC·PAYU ext. 2301 Apply Online: http://jobs.infoclslon.c om Help Wanted Rapidy gropWJng home health Agency seeking AN's lor PT position with potential of be1ng FT Also takrng for PRN. applications RN's & Home Health Aids. Please contact Ab· bot Home Care @ (740) 682-{)2222. EOE Replacement Windows and Vin):l Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • .\Ictal and Shingle Roofs • Deck~ • Additions •Eiedrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? We can help! Call out Toll Free 866-564·8679 LUV HOMES R.L. Hollon Trucking l>urnp Truck Senicc We do drhc\\a)S Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740·416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com MIKE MARCUM ROOFING & REMODELING (O. Rubber Roofing, Room Additions, Decks. Shingles. Siding, Windows, Pole Barns, Garages, Insurance Work, Residential & Commercial 740·245-0437 Licensed & Bonded 30 Years Free Estimates Experience PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addition~. Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roofs. Kew Home~, S1ding. Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & ln~ured Rick Price · 17) rs. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740·416-2960 740-992-0730 l.imestone • Grawl Top Soil • Fill Dirt 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal v *Prompt Classifieds and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Expenenced References A\ailable' Call Gary Stanle) @ '140-59 1-8044 Ple:be leave mes>age H&H Guttering BA:SKS CO:\STRt..:CTIO:S co. Seamless Gutters Roof!!lg, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740.653-965 7 Pomcro). Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimate~ (740) 992-5009 Custom Home BUildmg Steel Frame Bu!ldrngs Butlding. Remodeling -&-,~ ,-·?!Mi· General reprur ~ov. Selling: • Ford & .\1otorcraft Parts • Engines. '"' ".bank,cdb.com Transfer Cases & Tnmsmissions • Aftennarket f\JtrJ Frea • BackhOe • Tretnch!lna1 • Brush Hogging Replacement Sheet • Portable Bandld Tree Trimming • S8ttlng POles & Trunes Metal & Components A Do-it-your·s elf classified ads For All \lake' of Velticles Racine, Ohio Call740-992·8572 740·949-1956 Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. v Do-it-yours.e lf convenience y Easy to use v Upload photos and graphics v Print and Online options II' 7 great packages to choose from ONLINE ONLY Runs ~U SELL IT NOW U·SRL IT For private party SUPER SAVER SMART BUY DEALS ON For private party WHEB.l for private party mercbandlae, 1 Cars, Trutka, ltam par ad RVI, 4·WIIaeltrs, IIIOI'cflandlse, 1 S1001 S5000 Etc. 1 Item per lid Item per than 8100 man SlOO $500 8501-$1,000 411nes, 14 day$ 4 lines, 46 days 8 lines, 8 118~1 41lles, 7 days 41ine$, 10 dayl For llt'fvate paMJ da)s merchandlle, 1 merchalllllse, 1 Item per ad leas Item pet' ad lass Plu~ Photo ld ).()() onl) $10 $2.99 $14.99 $20.99 $29.99 $45.99 ' $34.99 The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.cqm eat£ Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vim! & wood siding MICHAEL'S SER\'I('E CE~TER 1555 :\\'1-: ..\\e, l'omenl\. Oil • Oil & filter change • Tune l'ps • Brake Sen ice • AC Recharge • Minor exhaust re1x1ir • Tire Repair • Tr,msmtsston Filter 8: Huid Change • G~nc:r,1l Mc~hanic v. od (740) 992-091() LEWIS CO:'IICRETE CO\STIHICTIO~ Concrete Removal' and Replacement AII 'f) pes Of MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740·416-1814 Full) in,urcd & bondin)! a\ailahll• Free estimates - 25+) l'llrs t'\lll'ril·nn· 1'ol <~ffiliat<-d "ilh \li~•· \luu·um RtNolin~ ,\ Rt'IIIIKMin~ I \'ew Construction and ~co:;;;;;~·:,;;~;;:;;~, II · II & MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION \\c Sp!!ciali~e In Replact'lllt'/11 \\'indmrs = Fur Older Home> & Trailers No extra charge to replace mera{ fnune "mdow, &Rkhard Smith 740·667-0306 1-"nx: 740-667-0329 Co-Owner \ 1ce Pres1denr ....011 ""--c·. 877 _428 •11 196 Cooh1lk.OH Concrete \\ork 29 Years E:l<Jlerienre David Lewis 740-992-6971 r......... b<2d> oa $10 per lb ca,h on!) Pnt 11 required m ad•'31KC t.af~<,nt•tr Slupmenb am' e evcl') other Fridav '' :rn: �f a - ' p www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, December 2, 2009 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun . BLONDIE BEETLE BAILEY DYEING VOUR 8AI.D SPOT SLOND WON'T ME 1.001< VOUNGER LOOK YOUNGER I THINK COL.ORIN6 FU NKY WINKERBEAN By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Carpet type 5 Overlook 9 up (hid out) 11 Sh1p of 1492 12 Moscow money 13As a follower 1 4 Purpose 15 Contrary to good manners 17 Hamburger's home 19 Slugger Williams 20 Hackneyed 2 1 Tacit approval 22Pal 2 4 Even score 26Some exams 29 Charter 30 Language in which "lion" is "s1mba" 32Depressed 3 4 Naughty 351998 Disney film 36 Upper crust 38Wall unit 39 Factions Tom Batiuk 'ff.I£5E AR£ 11-tE: D6CORA'ffONS 114A'f 11-181' l)S~D 'fO Ptrr UP I~ 1HE -rowt...l 5QvARE ... Chris Browne HAGAR THE HORRIBLE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD Mort Walker M Y HAIR WILL. MAKE ·-·· ---------- ~ JOSEPH 40 Splinter group 41 Liner stop DOWN 1 Indifferent act1on 2 Congress has two 3 Writer Todav'sAnswers Camus Salon 11 Feel sorry 27 Lusty 4 for drive stuff 16 Possible 28 Chnstian 5 Give a puzzle of "The hoot start Forgotten" 6 Complete- 18 Create 29 An arm ly 21 Word and a leg 7 Doped up man 30 Gone 8 Cut, in a Webster under ~~.y 23 Ducks' 3 1 Namely, 10 mates in Latin Everest's 24 Prot 33 It's true native protector 37 Gloss name 25 Tilted type target N EW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 tcheck!m o) to Thomas Joseph Book 1, P 0. Box 53647'\, Orlando, R 32853-64 75 9 1? '4 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker MUTTS ,.L-ORETTA AND I SPL-IT CHRISTMAS CHORES 50/SO . .. SHE S IGNS THE CARD S AND I. SIGN THE CHECKS." Patrick McDonnell Z ITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman. WELL ... / THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green ' HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for \\ednesda); Dec. 2. 2009: Thic; year. you open up to new ide~s and different ."'Of . . "-.llriG. Clo&..,.c...,.~..,... • ".:it'(i·;~·;ma is goin' s hopping too, I' ll c ome with xou, but if she's not, I think I II stay home. " DENNIS THE MEN ACE Hank Ketch um 7 4 9 1 7 8 3 2 9 6 3 5 8 7 4 2 3 5 8 9 4 7 9 6 4. ~ 7 1 l .. 7 1 8= 8 6 5 3 " Difficulty Level *** Q .:l ~ co 11·02 L BP £ 9 9 6 ~ G £ 6- ~ P L B 9 9 9 ~ 6 BGL £ '6 L g G ~ 9 B ~ G 9 9 1-£ 6 p 9 9 L i6 £ ~ G 9 1 L £ 9 1~ 6 G B 6 9- G £ B 9 L L 9 9 £ ~ IG B v v You~ ~MoTe7 Mt<.Wu....soN. !TPIDt·lT .. WORK ON Ol.IR 1"". II v v G 9 v£ 9 L B P ~ 6 styles. v\'hefher you simply allow yourself to drop some of the filters to your thinking or events force your hand, you will transform your mental process. Often you find that your feelings take new Lwisl'> and tum.;. Your emotions will change if you don't lock in You have an opportunity to travel or perhaps to go to schooL Some of you might lake seminars and workshops Lo increase your knowledge or expertise. Tf you are !>ingle, many people muld enter your life. 1he art will be choosing who. Someone very different could play a significant role in your life. If you Me attached, the lwo of you often ,tre on opposite sides of a que.iion. Learn to respect your differences. GEMTl'\I often plays devil's advccatt. 11Je Stars Slu.nP the Kind of Day )(Ju'/1 Have: 'i-Dynmmc; 4-Posili7Je; 3-Arocmge; 2·So-sa; 1-Diffimlt ARIES (March 21-April19) Calls, knock..-; on your door and seemingly endless e-mail seem to define vour morning. By the afternoon, you declare "enough" and need <;Qme spare to breathe and think. Gear your head quickly through a walk or scme yoga. Tonight: Insights aren't alw,,y:; comfortable. TAURUS (April20-J..fay 20) **\\'hat you believe to be your ~Lrong '>uit- making finuncial ded<.ions that \Vork- could be tested. ResL<;t los"ir.g the baby out with the hath water, even though you could beCome increasingly fru~lrated. Tonight: Co:'!Sider nixing a friend's suggestion. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) *****The run Moon draws opportunities as you rarely have ;een, Tf you would like another approach or to do something differenlly. the Lime i~ now **** L"nderst.md that others find you unu;.ually <1sserlive Tonight: Remain calm. CANCER (june 21·July 22) . **Mum is going on, and feeling.<> muld run the sho\\, at least with the Moon Child. What ap~ar.; as a stunning conreptcould be extremely costly. Stop and a.~s, knowing you don't need lo 'i<l) y~ inunedi,1tely. lonight: Pu.l your<;eli out of the scxial whirlwind. LEO (july 23-Aug. 22) ****You see that being more slr;ughtforward ha.~ its benefilo.;. You zero in on whdt b important, c1nd now others can~ your priorities. Ihe m.1jorily t;~f those around you agree; it i-; that one person who could gi,· you tlak. fonight. RecogniZe the value in di:<agret'menl VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Sept. 22) . *** Yotl often wonder what others would do. as you hequently pick up their slack. The only difference right now is that you have a lot on your plate, and thi" ~tablished pattern of shouldering others' burden-; ea.,ily could lead to some anqer ,md disagreeable feelings. Tonight: Pr,Ktke saying the word "no." LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *****Detach, .md understanding t\ill e\·oh·e to a new le\ el. You might l\<lnt lo take the high road in disagreemenl-; or understand more deeply where ~omeone io; coming from. ]i.mighl: How <1bout ,, stress buster? SCORPIO (Oct. 2.1-t'.'O\. 21) **Deal ,.,·ith others directly m onier to obtain po~i­ !i\'e resu]L<;. Oearly, a boss or "'meone vou look up to has very strong idea<>. This person's dem,mding altitude could lake you aback. Use care in di~"Ussing mone) matters nght now. Tonight: A\·o1d risks. SAGlTIARlUS (t\o,, 22·Dec. 21) ****You wanllo ch,mge gears and handle a rn<llter, but cle,1fl) ,, partner or c1SS<.Xiale wanb to continue on ,, chosen p.1th. Pull back and let lime be your all) You will like the end results. Tomght: Cndersl<mding grow.;. CAPRICOR..'-' (Dec 22-].m. 19) ***Often labeled as the workhorse oJ th(' zodiJc, once more you prove to others how right-on this nick name 1s. A IJ<lliner or ""soci.ale muld become irritated, \\'hy? This person simp!\' feels he or ~he doesn't h,we enough time \\ith you! lonight: Relax at home. Change your plan'i if need be AQUARIUS Q.m. 20·f-eb. 18) **** Im esligate possibilities that "urround a mild. l<w~i one or cre,tlin' enterpnst> )our ol handling,, problem muld lrigoer someone dose, nol to say that you are wrong. Ride t~e wa\ e of disagreement ior now. li.might: Avoid dealing \dth n)t)ne). PISCES (roeb. 19-M.wh 20} ***You mo\ e tl' ,1 new depth nf underst.mding and re.1li.zation within a personal relation'ihip. Ughlffi up about whatf·ou dre thinking ilnd try to be le~-; rear lh e- th,1t i-;, i \ ou "ould likt> to .::t<Jbuize a situclUon. Tonight: Movi.ni vll\\'clfd, "'"> Tacquelmc Blg<ll' ~ at http l ,r. 1 q~o the 11111:nz" racqurlmcbrgar wr �~ Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, December 2, 2009 Cincy's Kelly brushes aside Notre Dame rumors CINCINNATI (AP) With the Big East title at stake. Cincinnati coach Brian Kelly is doing everything he can to keep his unbeaten Bearcats away from distractions this week. Media availability is limited. Practices are closed. The Notre Dame rumors? Not so easy to keep at arm's length. Kelly brushed aside speculation Tuesday that he could be a candidate to replace Charlie Weis, who was fired b; the Irish a day earlier. At h1s weekly luncheon - the media's only access for the week - he took five questions about the speculation and didn't say much. other than that in-season coaching changes put others in an awkward position. "I really don't know that there's an answer," Kelly said. "It's not comfortable for me. It's not comfortable for those that are involved in it. but it's the reality of it. The only thing I can control is the message every day, and the message to our football players is about how ·we can become champions and how we can win football games." The fifth-ranked Bearcats (11-0, 6-0) would win their second straight outright Big East championship \vith a victory at No. 14 Pittsburgh (9-2, 5-1) on Saturda . Who~ver wins the game gets the conference's automatic BCS bowl berth because of the head-to-head tiebreaker. Rumors about potential replacements at Notre Dame were swirling before Weis was fired. Florida's Urban Meyer and Oklahoma's Bob Stoops - both mentioned in the media as possible candidates - tried to dampen the speculation by saying they plan to stay at their schools. Kelly is taking a different approach this week. trying to keep the focus on Cincinnati'& biggest game of the season. He was ener- gized when he walked to the podium for his media session on Tuesday. talking exciteJJy.about the chance to win a second straight conference title. "It's championship wct:k." he said. his eyes widening. "As a coach. it doesn't get any better than this, ~hen you're playing for a championship. There's nothing that gets you more excited than being in this kind of environment, with a championship this week.'' After one perfunctory question about Pitt. the talk tumed to Notre Dame. and Kelly's demeanor changed. Asked if he would talk to anybody from Notre Dame this week, Kelly said, "No. We're focused on Pittsburgh I 00 percent." After a couple more questions about whether the job speculation could become a distraction. Kelly became animated. ''I'm telling you what: Last week? That was a distraction,'' Kelly said. yelling as he recalled preparations for Cincinnati's senior day win over Illinois. "You ought to be around here when 16 seniors are trying to buy tickets when the NCAA only gives you four tickets, trying to get those tickets for everybody. It's a nightmare. That's a distraction. I'm sending them home for Thanksgiving and hoping they get back on campus. That's a distraction. "They don't care about this stuff, I'm tell ing you." Some of them do. Tight end Ben Guidugli said Kelly hadn't talked about the Notre Dame rumors with the players. "He hasn't addressed it at all," Guidugli said. "I guess we would have liked to have seen him address it - like he says, keep everything in the family - but he hasn't addressed it. so I don't know.'' Bryan Walters/photo Southern's Lindsay Teaford shoots the ball during Tuesday night's victory against OVCS. Southern from Page Bl territory for 50 percent. Cheyenne Dunn Jed the guests with a double-double effort of 22 points and 10 rebounds, followed by Lindsay Teaford with 20 points and Courtney Thomas with 13 markers. Dunn just missed a tripledouble with a team-best seven steals. while Thomas added a team-high six assists to the winning cause. Morgan McMillan added six points for SHS, while Lynzee Tucker and Kelly Humphrey rounded out the scoring with four and two points. respectively. OVCS was led by Lindsey Miller with a game-high 23 points. followed by Samantha Westfall with eight markers and Beth Martin with seven. Hali Burleson and Madison Crank rounded up the hosts' scoring with five and four markers, respectively. Southern will make its home opener this Thursday when it hosts defending TVC Hocking champion Waterford at 9 p.m. Ohio • Valley Christian retums to action Friday when they play in the OVCS tournament at 6:30p.m . SOUTHERN 65, OVCS 47 Southern ovcs 15 14 17 19 2 13 14 18 - 65 47 SOUTHERN (H): Cheyenne Dunn 9 4· 9 22, Lindsay Teaford 9 2·2 20. Courtney Thomas 5 2-2 13, Emily Ash 0 0·0 0, Morgan McMillan 3 0·1 6, Kelly Humphrey 1 0-2 2. JesSica Rittle 0 0·0 0, Maggie Cummins 0 0·0 0. Lynzee Tucker 2 0·0 4, Angie Eynon 0 0·0 0. TOTALS: 29 8·16 65. Three·point goals: 1 (Thomas). OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (0-2): Beth Martin 1 5·9 7, Madison Crank 2 0.1 4. Sarah Schoonover 0 0-1 0, Samantha Westfall 3 1·2 8, Hali Burteson·2 1·6 5. Allie Hamilton 0 0-0 0. Lindsey Miller 9 5·7 23. TOTALS: 17 12·26 47 Three· point goals: 1 (Westfall). • • AP photo Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer, right, is dragged down by Cleveland Browns defensive tackle Shaun Rogers duf!ng the first half of an NFL football game in Cincinnati. Cleveland Browns lose ROgers for season BEREA (AP) -The generous gap in Cleveland's defense has grown to canyon-like proportions. Already missing their two starting inside linebackers. the bad-as-they've-everbeen Browns lost Pro Bowl nose tackle Shaun Rogers to a season-ending lower leg injury. another blow to a struggling unit that gave up 210 rushing yards on Sunday in Cincinnati. Rogers was injured in the final minutes of the 16-7 loss to the Bengals. He was accidentally struck on the side of the leg by teammate C.J. Mosley, bending the 6foot-4, 350-plus-pound Rogers awkwardly over a pile of players. He had to be carted off the field. Browns coach Eric Mangini, who rarely addresses injuries, opened his Monday news conference with an update that Rogers' season was over. "In terms of Big Baby. he's going to be going on IR (injured reserve)." Mangini said. using Rogers' nickname. "So, not very good news there." Mangini said Rogers will need surgery. The Browns previously lost linebackers D'Qwell Jackson and Eric Barton. who also sustained season-ending injuries and were placed on IR. Cleveland's injury woes don't end there. Browns starting safety Brodney Pool sustained a concussion - at least the fourth of his career - while defensive end Kenyon Coleman and linebacker Kamerion Wimbley suffered knee injuries. "It's tough, but the game still has to be played," said linebacker David Bowens. who has had to shift from outside to inside linebacker in Cleveland's 3-4 system. "What guys need to understand is what we're doing schematically on defense and how they fit in and our goal each week, When we have injuries, guys need to understand that you can't really get down on it. You have to move forward. "Sad as it is to lose those guys, the game has to be played on Sunday." Rogers. who made the Pro Bowl last year in his first season with Cleveland, has been one of the club's fev,· dependable defensive players. Mainly responsible for clogging the middle and forcing teams to run outside. Rogers has performed admirably for the Browns. who are 1-10 for the tirst time in team history. Rogers may be the only irreplaceable player on Cleveland's ro'.>ter. He's definitely one of the few that opponents had to account for on every snap. "He's big. He's disruptive," Mangini said. "They have to deal with him from a game-plan perspective. It's difficult from that perspective." Defensive tackle Corey Williams said the Browns will be incomplete without Rogers - for a lot of rcasons. :.You miss a dominant player." Williams said. "He's a guy that's going to take a double-team just about every play. He's a hard-playing guy, a fun guy, a funny guy. Just all of the above. it's him." Ahtyba Rubin will likely move into Rogers' spot in the starting lineup. A sixthround pick in 2008. Rubin has shown flashes of being a solid interior run stopper. "It's a great opportunity:' Rubin said. ''It's unfortunate it happened to a great person like Big Baby and I just look forward to getting out there on Sundays and proving myself. It's big shoes to fill." Pool's · injury may have broader implications. Because the 25-year-old has sustained previous concussions. there's a possibility he may have to consider retirement. That could depend on the severity of his most recent head injury. But given the NFL's heightened sensitivity and awareness on concussions. Pool's career could be at a crossroad. Mangini said the Browns have been proactive in. protecting their players. "You do everything you can to make sure that you're not putting the player at any greater risk and that you have the best information available when you're making those decisions," he said. "It's important to us organizationally. Jfs something we take very seriously." Browns safety Mike Adams is concerned about Pool. "Me and Brodney are great friends." he said. "He's a great player and an even better person. It worries me. I wish him all the best and hopefully he makes the right decision ori'him and evaluating himself.'' Like many past and present players, Adams said the risk of getting hurt doesn't keep them off the field. He noted that Hall of Farner Ronnie Lott once had part of a finger amputated so he could keep playing. If he had sustained four concussions, Adams isn't sure if he'd go on. "We love this game," he said. "1 can't put myself i. his (Pool's) situatiot because that's him going through it and I don't really · know how it feels because I only had one (concussion) in my career - that I know of. That I remember." Adams said trainers have noticeably stepped up precautions with players who suff~r head injuries. 'They start hiding helmets on the sideline.'' he said. "As competitors. I don't care if you've had 20 concussions. As a competitor. you 'II always say. 'Oh, I'm good, I'm good.' I think the trainers do a good job of making sure everything is OK before they Jet you back in.'' We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Thursday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: If ~ou \\ish, select one of th.e follm\ing FREE Hrses belo\\ to accompany your tribute. I. We hold you in our thought\ and memorie; forever. 2. ~lay God cradle you in His anJl\, nO\\ and forem .1. Forever missed. ne\er forgotten. ~lay God hold you 111 111<: palm of David C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family Hi~ ~and. 4. Thank you for the wonderful day~ \IC shared together. \fy prayers w11l be 1\ith you until \le meet again. 5. The days we shared were s\\eet. I long to ~ee you again in God\ heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memo!) ot your ~m1le filb us \1 ith joy and laughter Though out of s1ght. you 'II forever be in my he an and mmd. 8 The days may come and go. but the times we shared will al11ays remain. 9 ~1ay the light of peace shine on your face for eternity. 10. ~lay God·~ angeb guide you and protect you throughoutt1me. II. Y,1u were a light in our life that bums fore\er in our hearts. 12. Ma) God\ graces shine om you for all ume. 13. You are in our thoughh and prayer~ irom morning to night and from year lo year. 14. \\'e send 1hi' message \lith a lovmg kiss for eternal rest and happiness. 15. ;..lay the Lordbbs)OU 111th Hbgraces and warm.lmingheart ~ TO RE~IE~IBER YOUR LOVED O~E I~ THIS SPECIAL WAY. SE~D $10.00 PER LISTii\'G • 815 IF PICT(RE li\'CLCDED Fill out the form helow and drop off to: The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories 111 Court St., Pomeroy~ OH 45769 DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECE)IBER 18TH r-------------------------------------, Please pubhsh my tnhute m the ,pegal i\lemory Page on lhursda). De~ember 24th. ~a me of deceased I I I I ~umber of selected vcr~c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of birth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Date of passin.e-"- - - - - - Print your name h e r e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Address------- - - - - - - - - - - Phone number'---- - - - C i t y · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State'----- Zi1o--- - Make Check Pa~·ablc to THE DAILY SE~TINEL 1 L-------------------------------------~ � 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 12. December 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 December 2, 2009