https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/63792ce36804612ec02f326e7483c3cd.pdf f99ecaf652bfc8dc85cdd9ca58c0c296 PDF Text Text ---~------------------------------------~--~---~-- -- ·---- ---·- Knights of Columbus Food Drive, A3 • Printed on lOO'k Rcc~·rlrd Nc~~>print Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio a D., Suspect arrested in Gallia Co. slaying SPORTS • Smith named Second Team All-Ohio. .See Page 81 B y ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGELOMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM I THURMA::-.1 A suspect has been arrested and will 1 be charged with murder fol, lowing a shooting that took the life of one individual and injured two others at a 6rcenfield Twp. residence Tuesday night. According to Gallia County Sheriff Joe Browning. Dustin Lennex, 22, wa!) pronounced dead at the scene by Gallia Count) Coroner Dr. Daniel Whiteley, and Roben S. Comer. 18. was taken into custody by sheriff's deputies for questioning. Browning said Comer is now facing a charge of murder. Sh~riff's deputies were dispat<:hed to a residence at 1531 Shaffer Road after a shooting was reponed at that location. When deputies arrived on scene. they reportedly discovered that three men had been shot. The incident was said to have stemmed from a dispute between neighbors. apparently beginning with an argument between Comer and Lennex 's broth- er over a female that led to a physical altercation and eventually escalated to gun play. Lennex was reportedly !\hot with a 20 gauge shotgun on the porch of the Shaffer Road residence. The two other shooting victims suffered minor injuries. Their names have not been released. Officers from the Jackson Countv Sheriff's Office, Oak H-ill Police Department and Rio Grande Police Department also responded Tuesday. Sheriff's detectives and agents with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal • and Identification Investigation worked to process the crime scene and conduct witness interviews through Wednesday. • Mattress Warehouse robbery attempt thwarted Two suspects arrested, named in spree BY ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGELCMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Thomas Stone, 55 • Franklin G. Triplett, 79 • Earnest Williamson, 62 ~~=01: Submitted photo Pomeroy Dollar General employees Brandl Stevens and Ruth1e Shuler along w1th God'§ NET volunteer Rebecca Rader (center) are pictured collecting toys to be distributed through God's NET ministries during the annual toy g1veaway. A toy box rs located 1n front of the store for patrons to leave donations of new toys until Dec. 11. Understanding holiday shopping data. -See Page A2 • Wildwood Garden Club holds meeting. See Page A3 • Riverview Garden Club enjoys Thanksgiving program. See Page A3 • Small class size benefits elementary students. See Page A3 • • For the Record. See Page AS • Construction contracts hinder Ohio budget talks. See Page AS eo for • cati • Other you,th eve11ts planned at Mulhe1TJ' Cen-ter clothe!> and money to help fill the needs of those 550 applicants. The toy gi\caway io,; set POMEROY - Tim, year the for9a .m. noon.Dec . II - 12at. annual Christmas toy g1\ e- MulbcJTY Communit) Center. away orchestrated by God'., Rader aid at first she wus NET has a record number of told to expect around 900 applicants at 550, up from applicants but conceded 550 ts around 300 last year. stJII .t defmlte mcrease from Rev. Dee Rader. coordinator last year Rader gue5sed that of ministries for God's 1'\ET, number could go as high as said the organization is no 600 b) the time all the applilonger taking applications but catiOns are finished and filled. is accepting donations of toyc;, Those ow io;hing to drop off B v B ETH S ERGENT BSERGE!IITOMYOAILYSENT NELCOM WEATHER nev. gift items for chJidren age~ blfth I 7 for the Christmas gi\ eawa) can do so at the Pomeroy Dollar Genera) and at God's ~ET. Rader smd monetar) donation!> can be dropped off at God's NET or mailed to God's !\TET, PO Box I 71. Pomeroy. The check should specify you -want the money to go to the Christmas gheav.ay for children. Please see Giveaway, AS Middleport parade set for Saturday BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page AS ==========I INDEX • 2 ~ics Editorials Sports A31 Southern school board approves personnel 83-4 1 Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM Bs A 4 B Section ©2009 Ohio valley Publishing eo. I Poochie Brewer is the parudc chairman. Lineup begins at 4. Saturda) is also the first opportunity to register for the annual giveaway sponsored by the Middleport Community Association. Prizes. donated by and purchased from local merchants, include a 22-inch television from Inge)!)' Radio Shack. tools from King's Ace Hardware. gift cards and gas cards, and other gifts. The drawing will be held Dec. 21. I --- -----------------------------~------ Sr£rwss- 12 PAGI!S Calendars Classifieds MIDDLEPORT The Chnstmas season becomes otTicial in downtown Middleport Saturday. as The Ctpistmas Village hosts its annual holiday parade. In addition to the parade itself. the MiddleportCommunityAssociation has planned an afternoon filled with fesllvities. beginning with Olristmas caroling at 3:15p.m., fol- lowed by the Middleport Mjnisterial Christmas tree lighting, rmd a perfonnance by the Big Bend Community Band. All these events will be held m the Frumers Bank park ncar the 'T.'' Santa Claus w1ll conclude the parade, which begins at 4:30p.m. at Dairy Queen. Following the parade, Santa will visit children ot Peoples Bank, and pose for photographs. Parade entries are not required to pre-register. Association~s Ill .1!1~.1 !1!1.11!11 RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Education approved personnel matters at its most recent meeting regarding certified, classified and supplemental staff. The Board unanimously approved a resolution to enter into a retirement agreement for Michaela Kucsma which was prescnted by Superintendent Tony Deem. No other details about the a~re~mcnt -:verc_contained in the ol fie tal mot lOll listed Ill the meetinP:S m~nutes: ._ , I he lollowmg cerut.1ed substlt~.tes_w~rc appmve<.!:.Ntck Ada•"!ls. \ 1ckt Hill , M•chaei.I royer. J~ss1ca Marcum. Ch~rlcs (.an:en. R1chard Newell, Kelhe Oa\\ k!ns. Ladona S~~phcns, Alexandna Immel\\ 1Jcoxen. Joy • Ben!le.). Jill Johnson. Matthew WJIIHI!ll<>On, Joseph McCall, Mtchael Hammons. Patricia Struble. David Graff. Rachel Stolzfus, Lorraine Kombudo. Braden Doudna, Nichola~ Michael. Willinm Coopemder, Christa Rice, Mary Hill, Hanna Trapp. Valarie Arnold was approved as a substitute aide. Nikki lhle Whobrey was hired on a supplemental contract as seventh and eighth grade cheerleading ad\lsor for the 2009-10 basketball season for ,1 contract of $700 (half the season) in accordance \\ ith the Southern Local Ed A · · · ag~~~~~t ssoetnllon negotiated c 1 • Please see Southern, A5 • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Police Department reported that an attempted robbery Tuesday evening at the Mattress Warehouse Tuesday was unsuccessful and a suspect has been arrested in connection with Friday's robbery of Long John Silvers has been identified: In addition. the Gallia County Sheriff's Office has announced the arrest of a ~uspcct in the Sunday robbery of Pizza Plus. According to the GPO, at approximately 7:36 p.m. Tuesday, a white male in his late 20s, with medium build, a light complexion and wearing a gray hoodie entered the Mattress Warehouse in the Silver Bridge Plaza. He reportedly wall.:ed to the counter in the rear of the store, pulled a knife and demanded money. Police said the clerk on duty picked up a laptop computer off of the counter and threw it at the suspect before fleeing through the front door. She then went to a nearby store and called the police. The GPO reported that no money was ' taken in the incident. Earlier Tuesday. Jaccy Mahan, 24, Gallipolis. was arrested in connection with the Friday robbery of the Long John Silvers restaurant, the result of a joint investigation conducted bv the GPO. the :sheriff's office and the Gallipolis Municipal CoUJ1 Probation Department. Mahan is accused of entering the restaurant on Friday, Nov. 27. Please see Arrests, AS Volunteer patrols now watching Syracuse streets SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSO MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM Street captains have been appointed and volunteers have begun walking through Syracuse and the surrounding community. as the crime watch program there continue~ to develop. Tom Weaver, leader of the group, infonned volunteers at a meeting Monday that the street captains will register volun. teers on their blocks. He displayed sarhple crime watch magnetized signs that could be attached to a vehicle while patrolling the area and discussed the sign-up process. The group decided to ask for donations of evervone re!!istered so that funds could be raised to purchase crime watch signs for Syracuse and the surrounding areas. Syracuse residents and the sutToundmg areas can expect a visit from their block captains soon, he said. Practice patrols have already been out to monitor the area. according to Weaver. They have been working two hour shifts during times that crimes have been previously reported . The goal. he emphasized, is .to get enough volunteers to patrol in pam; to cover the area on a regular basis. Weaver suggested that volunteers cany a good fla!ihlight. binoculars, a digital camera, cell phone. phone numbers of the local police and the sheriff's office, legal pads, and ink pens. Keep a record of anything suspicious but do not get personally involved that you see on your watch. Don't get personally imolved by getting out of your vehicle. though, he warned. Call the sheriff's office Please see Syracuse, AS �----·--------------------~~----------------------~ PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 3, 2009 Bank of America to repay TARP, ·raise cash AP photo In this Friday, Nov. 27 photo, shoppers look at Tom Tom GPS devices d~ring "Bia~k Friday" at a Target s~ore in Mayfield .Heights, Ohio. The Thanksgiving weekend, particularly th_e early mo~nmg shoppmg _frenzy on Bla?k Fnday, has many experts trying to assess the traditional start of the holiday shoppmg season. Thrs. year, pundrts were even more 'obsessed with parsing !he data as they look for clues to how strongly the economy wrll rebound from the worst recession since the 1930s. -Economy 101 : Understanding holiday shopping data Bv ANNE 0' INNOCENZIO ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Experts on retail sales are obsessed with Thanksgiving weekend - particularly the Black Friday shopping frent.y. That's especially true this year. as analysts look to the traditional start of the holipay shopping season for clues about how strongly ihe economy will rebound from the worst recession since the 1930s. Most pundits generally agree that the start of the s'eason was just ho-hum. But if you examine the detai Is. you' 11 come across all sorts of disagreement over exactly how things have gone. Why is it so hard to judge how many shoppers turned out, and how much they spent? Here are some questions and answers. .. : Q: How important is Thanksgiving weekend as predictor of the holiday shopping season? The day after : A: Thanksgiving is the traditional start of the season, and many stores have expanded the number of early morning specials and hours to get shoppers revved up. : In recent years. Black Friday has been the busiest shopping day of the year. But it's not considered a predictor of the rest of the holiday season, since it accounts for about I 0 percent of total holiday sales. : Still. pundits study the weekend's receipts to decipher shoppers' mindsets. A.nd if stores have a weak start to the season. chances are slim that they will be able to make up for lost sales. a : Q: What makes this season's kickoff particularly hard to assess? A: One major factor is that stores have increasingly been hawking deals and offering expanded hours throl;lghout Novernber in hopes of getting shoppers to do their holiday buying earlier. That has likely diluted sales for the holiday weekend. Parsing the data got even trickier as many stores blurred their Web and landbased businesses in an effort to generate more sales on Black Friday. For the first time. major merchants including J .C. Penney Co. and Scars Holdings Corp. offered ~arly morning Black Friday specials on their Web sites at the same time as in their stores, as they aimed to compete with pure online retailers. ntat helped boost online sa~es on Thursday and Friday. which rose 11 percent, compared wi.th the same period a year ago. accordmg to comScore Inc., an Internet research company. Also. more stores, like Old Navy. were open on Thanksgiving. "Black Friday was definitely expanded. It wasn't as concentrated," said Bill Lewis. executive vice president of Karabus Management. a retail advisory firm. He noted that heavy online buying this past weekend likely depressed store traffic. Such heavy online buying will not be reflected in sales ·at stores opened at least a• year - numbers that are being reported by major retailers on Thursday. Most figures exclude online sales. Even as analysts acknowledge those factors. they still can't get a handle on their impact on the holi~ day weekend's performance. Q: What type of data has been out there in recent days? Any contradictions? A: The National Retail Federation, the world's leading retail trade group. released data on spending and traffic late Sunday, based on an online poll of almost 5,000 shoppers. conducted by BIOresearch. a market research firm. The group extrapolated that total spending reached $41.2 billion for the Thursday-toSunday weekend. up 0.5 percent from a year ago; it reported 195 million people were visiting stores and Web sites, compared with 172 million a year ago. It also noted that discount stores took a back seat to department stores. Meanwhile, research firm ShopperTrak released data that showed that customer counts actually declined 1.1 percent for the Friday through Sunday weekend. but showed that sales were up a more robust I .6 percent compared with a year ago. ShopperTrak derives its estimates from crowdcounting sensors in more than 50.000 stores. comhined with data from the retailers themsehes on spending and how it relates to customer traffic. · MasterCard Advisors' SpendingPulse data. which released November spending figures - including some details on Black Friday showed that apparel sellers struggled throughout the month. This assessment was much less optimistic than what NRF said about apparel sales. Q: Have there ljeen any really sharp contradictions in assessing holiday season figures in past years? A: The biggest gaffe occurred in 2005 when the National Retail Federation estimated that spending soared 21 .9 percent for the holiday weekend. compared with the previous year. That estimate, based on NRF's consumer survey conducted by BIOresearch, sharply contrasted with reports from ShoppcrTrak that spending was actually eaker than the previous year. ShopperTrak's preliminary findings turned out to be accurate. Q: When will we get a full picture of the start of this year's holiday season? A: Major retailers· individual sales reports should offer some sense of what shoppers bought, even 'River though most figures exclude online business. Still. those numbers need to be looked at carefully since the figures compare to a steep 7.7 percent drop a year ago, when sales went into freefall. Furthermore, the data excludes figures from the world's largest retailer. WalMart Stores Inc., which stopped reporting sales on a monthly basis after announcing April figures. Karabus's Lewis noted that the best gauge for season's kickoff and for the overall holiday season will be from stores· quarterly earnings reports. which will be released in February. NEW YORK (AP) - Bank of America Corp. said Wednesday it plans to repay its $45 billion in g~wernrpent bailout funds in the next few days. a move that wlll help the troubled bank recruit a new CEO. The bank said in a statement it would use available cash and raise $18.8 billion in capital to repay the money. which it received during the height of the credit crisis_ last ~ear a. ·after its purchase of Men·ill Lynch & Co. earher th1s ye Bank of America has been searching for a successor to CEO Ken ·Lewis since the bank announced in late September that he planned to retire on Dec. 31. But the bank, burdened with government restrictions and cl~se oversight after accepting the Troubled. Asset Rel~ef Program funds, has so far been unable t~ s1gn a new ch1ef executive. "It removes the stigma that we've had as a company,'' spokesman Bob Stickler said of the planned repayment. "We become more attractive to a CEO candidate. Whether that means we get somebody external is impossible to say." The bank has said it was considering candidates from inside and outside the company. Stickler said a decision is expected "in the near future." Investors were relieved by the news, and sent Bank of America stock up 3.3 percent in after-hours trading. "It's great news,'' said Alan Villalon, senior research analyst at Minneapolis-based First American Funds. '"It removes some overhang so hopefully a CEO can come in with a clean slate." Villalon said the effort to repay TARP might be a signal that the bank is focused on furing an external candidate . Banking analyst Bert Ely agreed that the restrictions put forth by federal pay czar Kenneth Feinberg have likely been an obstacle to findmg the best possible CEO candidate. "There could be someone saying, T m not going to take this job unless you pay back the money and,get out fr. · under the pay czar,'' Ely •said. The Treasury Department said in a statement it was pleased that Bank of America planned to repay the TARP funds. The bank said it has paid $2.54 billion to the g~v~~ment so far in dividends on the TARP money. BofA sa1d It IS not yet exercising its right to repurchase warrants that the government received in return for the bailo.ut money. Warrants are financial instruments that allow the holder to buy stock in the future at a fixed price. , Treasury said that the $45 billion repayment will release the bank from pay restrictions even though Treasury still holds Bank of America warrants. Treasury has spent about $450 billi<?n. under the TJ\RP program, including around $290 btlhon poured mto banks. As of Oct. 31, nearly 50 financial companies have returned a total of $72.3 billion in bailout money. Other big banks. including Goldman Sachs Group Inc., JPMorgan Chase & Co. and ~organ Sta_nl~y. repaid their bailout funds after they were given permissiOn to do so by · the government in June. Treasury· also mlde $6.79 billion in dividends from the TARP money and $2.90 billion.selling warrants. 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: you wish, select one of the follo"ing FREE lerses belo" to 1acc:om1>any your tribute. 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 I. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. \1ay God cradle you in Hi~ anns, now and forever. 3. Forever missed, never forgotten. \1ay God hold you In the palm of Hi~ hand. 4.Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. .\ly prayers will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were ~weet.llong to .;e~ you again in God's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter 7. Though out of sight, you·ll forever be in my heart and mind. 8. The days may come and go, bur the time~ we ~bared will ah,ays remain. 9. May lhe light of peace shine on your face for eternity. 10. May God·s angels guide you ani! protect you throughout time. II. You were a light in our life that bums forever in our heart5. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all time. 13. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from yearto year. • 14. We send thb message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. 15. May the Lord bless you with His graces and wann,IO\ing heart. TO RE~IEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $10.00 PER LISTING • $15 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off to: The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 . DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18TH r-------------------------------------,I Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Thursday, December :!.fth. I Name ofdeceased.--------~----------------1 Visit us Number of selected verse .:. .·- - - - - - - - - - - - - I Date of b i r t h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date ofpassin'~>--------1 onlin~at I Print your name here - - - - - . : . . . . . _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 www.mydailysentlnel.com A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone numbet·-------1 Your online source for news City·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State·----- Zip---1 I Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL I L-------------------------------------~ . . .. • �.. ~--~-.~--~-.--~------~~~~~~------------------------~ ----------------~---~-------- - - ----- PageA3 The Daily Se11tinel Wildwood Garden Club holds meeting • Janet Bolin. an accredited judge \\ ith the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, was the featured presenter at Wildwood Garden Club's re~ent meeting. Bolin demonstrated how create a traditional • ammgcment ~uitahlc for the dining tublc. the spatial thrust design and a panel design. To create a table arrangement, • C\'Cral types pf greenery can be used in the design. which should be finished all the way around. Depth is created b) adding tlo\\ers to the back of the arrangement, Bolin explained. Never usc flow.ers or fillers thnt would shed into the food on the table. she warned, such as some of the grasses. Take into con sideration the basic elements of design: proportion, background. texture, balance. movement, and color. Good proportion means that the SiLC of the container. plant material. and possibly the hast• and acc:cssories arc all in scale. The background for the table arrangement would be a dining table, so create a IO\\ arrangement that can be seen over. Use plant material with different textures to avoid monotony in your design. Place large flowers near the base of a design for a feeling or good balance. To crl.!ate movement, have an irregular line of various-size blooms, use foliage of various sizes and contrasting shapes, usc flowers at various stages of development. usc some curved stems (such as tingling), hide all or part of tall, straight stems, and place flowers in and out in the arrangement. Fresh plant material cannot be colored. although dried plant material can be, she reminded. Following these principles. you will create a beautiful arrangement. she concluded. The :-;patial thrust is a new design that uses minimal flowers: the emphasis is on the line matenal that must be placed in a parallel posi- · ---------~----------------~--~ tion in the container. Plant material should not be placed between the parallel lines. Bolin demonstrated by placing two tall bamboo ~terns into her container. The parallel lines can be vertical, hori;ontal. or placed at an angle. Bolin placed New Zealand llax, boxwood, and roses in her design. Plant material does not need to be on both side.s of the pamllcl lines. she infonned. The container used should be a creative one, such as the metal containers made by 'Ibm Cordray, she concluded. For her panel design. Bolin used a metal panel created by Tom Cordrny. She placed gourds, bird of paradise and juniper in her design. She also crented a star panel, adtling carnation, juniper, and holly to it. Any greenery you usc in your design or for horticulture displays needs to be groomed, she advisetl. Plunge greenery into cool water to clean dirt and bugs from it. Sara Roush read devotions titled '"Fall Blessings." Members voted to send a $25 donation to the Meigs County Garden Club Association in memory of Betty Dean. President Shirley Hamm announced that Meigs County would be hosting the Regional Spring Meeting at the Southern Baptist Church in April, with the theme to be "A Splash of Spring." Hamm also announced that she and Wildwood Garden Club members Joy Bentley, Patty Tarr, Lola Hubbard had decorated the Pomeroy Library outside in preparation for the Christmas flower show there. The Syracuse Village Hall was decorated by Diana Ash. Shirley Hamm, Peggy Moore, and Joy Bentley. Hostess Barbara Koker served refreshments to Dorothy Bentz, Carla Hopton, Linda Blosser, Gladys Cummings, Janet Bolin, Judy Rigsby, and those previously mentioned. Thursday, December 3, 2009 Food· D rive ..".. ~iverview Garden Club enjoys Thanksgivi'ng program Riverview Garden Club member'> enjoyed a Thanksgiving reading, collected food for the food pantry and discussed plans for the upcommg tree lighting ceremony in Reedsville during their recent meeting. held at the Reedsville Church of Christ. Marilyn Hannum gave devotions, reading an article, "TI1anks~iving at the Prater Fann,' rcmmiscing over Thanksgiving as it was in 1943, during World War II. Kila Young and Maxine Whitehead received prizes. Maxine Whitehead led the group in singing. •·over the River and Throul!:h the Woods." During ~roll call, each member donated canned goods for the food pantry and paid tlues. Minutes were read and approved. Margaret Cauthorn gave the trca-;ur- er's repot. Patty Grossnickle collected flower funds. Members discussed and planned the tree lighting ceremony. to be held at BelleviJJe Locks and Dam in conjunction with the Oli\e Township fire department. Whitehead will lead the program. Eastern band students under direction of Cris Kuhn will play music for the event. club's The annual Christmas party will be held Dec. 17 at the Whitehead home. Sylvia Webb held the annual auction following the meeting. Delores Spencer asked the blessing before the buffet meal. Also attending were Frances Reed, Debbie Gilmore, Marlene Putman, Mary Ann Harris, Ruth Anne Balderson, Nancy Wachter and Margaret Grossnickle. Brian J. Reed/photo Father Jessing Council 1664, Knights of Columbus, will donate more than 500 non-perishable food items to the Meigs Cooperative Parish food bank following a successful drive at Sacred Heart Catholic Church last month. Knights Mark Rhonemus, Pete Brooker and Don Frymyer are pictured with some of the donated items, which were to be delivered Thursday for holiday season distribution. NOTICE .J.D. DRILLING COMPANY There will be no hunting on property belonging to Linda Diddle, James Diddle or Maxme Sellers without written permission from James Diddle. If permission Is granted the place of desired hunting specifically and when must be designated and adhered to for your permit to be valid. If you have permission to hunt In one place and you are found in another area your permission will be withdrawn forever. People without written permission will be prosecuted .JAMES E. DIDDLE PROUD TO BEA LIFE. Small class size benefits elementary students PARTTheOFDailyYOUR Sentinel ASK l)R.. BROTHERS Bv DR. JOYCE BROTHERS The effect is likely due to better te~chcr attitudes and ability to help students in small classes. When a teacher isn't overburdened with huge classes. he or she can foster a more positive cla<.;sroom climate and be more enthusiastic. Vnfortunately. there is little that you as a parent can do about clac;s size. besides voting for educational reform at the 2:ovcmment level or enroliTng vour son in a different school with smaller classes. One technique to make students feel like school is personalized is for teachers or the principal to greet students individually at the beginning of the day. so you might suggest this as a temporary improvement for your son's school. Dear Dr. Brothers: Class sizes in my son's elemen. ' school are enormous. me of the classes have nost 50 kids, with just • one teacher. I've read that cla::.ses that big. especially in elementary school, are detrimental to kids' education. anti could mean that my son isn't doing as well in school as he should be. I wonder if this i<; true. or just a myth. If it i~ true. is there anything that I, as a eun:nt. car~ tlo to help? - B.K. Dear B.K.: It is wellestablished that smaller class size in early elementary school can boost student achievement in those gmdes. It also can encourage students to be more engaged in ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I found learning than they are in larger clas!>es. And now. out from my daughter's recent research published in school that she was caught the Journal of Educational smoking. She's only in eighth Psychology suggests that grnde. She claims she only there are lon&-term effects of tried it once, and whether or small class s1zes. This study not that's true. I really don't showed that spending four or want her to become a smoker re years in small elcmcn- for life. I know it's hypocritiy-school classes o;i~nifi­ cal of me, ao,; I've smoked ntly increased the likeli- sJnce I was a teenager and hood that students \Vould tried to quit multiple times. graduate from high school. but I dbn 't want that fate for particularly for students her. What can I do to make from low-income homes. It sure she doesn't become seems that three or four addicted like I am?- T.D. Dear T.D.: lt's great that years of small classes are necessary to sustain long- you' rc taking an active interterm achievement and actu- est in whether your daughter falls victim to cigarette ally affect graduation rates. « addiction. Parents certainly play a key role - with either positive or negative influence - in whether their teenager who has experimented with tobacco continues smoking. A recent study in the journal Pediatrics confirmed that parents can decrease their kids' risk of becoming habitual smokers by communicatini? .and establishing clear gu1delines in the family about smoking. Another important conclusion ti·om this study was that if parents smoke. their teenage children have more access to cigarettes and are more likely to model their smoking behavior on their parents. Regardless of your personal rules about smokmg, your teenager will Jearn from you that smokin!! is an acceptable behavior. and the old "do as I say, not as I do'' mantra rarely works. So a major way to decrea-.e your daughter's chances of becoming a smoker is by qumtng yourself. I know this can be a nearly insunnountable challenge. but that may only increase the significance of your quitting in your daughter's eyes. ·n~ens who smoke are more likely to be involved in other problem behaviors. so that should give yciu even mor\! motivation to change your own behavior in order to influence hers. (c) 2009 by King Features Syndicate Public meetings Thursday, Dec. 3 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council, 7 p.m., VIllage hall. Friday, Dec. 4 MIDDLEPORT - Special meetrng of Meigs County mily and Children First unci!, 11 a.m., Department • Job and Family Services. Other events Saturday, Dec. 5 CHESTER Holiday open house. 2-4 p.m., Chester Courthouse. Eastern Bell Choir, Beth Stivers and her singing clarinet, to perform. Refreshments. Meigs POMEROY County Humane Society straw g~veaway for pet boxes, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Pomeroy parking lot. POMEROY - Gospel and bluegrass concert, 6:30 p.m., God'? NET, with Johnny Staats and Idle Times. Clubs and organizations Subscribe today • 992-2155 wwwmydailyseminel.com 8ay Merry Christmas to 8omeone 8pecial with a &ntinel Christmas Af18el Example: Actual Size ~ONLY~ ~5oo fer Picture Prepaid Gryphon Thomas "Merry Christmas" Nana &. Papal * Actual Size 1x3 Community Calendar Friday, Dec. 4 POMEROY Meigs County PEAl #74, Christmas program and potluck, 1 p.m., Mulberry Community Center, meat, drink, cake provided, $5 gift exchange, group singing also. Saturday, Dec. 5 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., and meeting at 7:30. Thursday, Dec. 3 POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers Association luncheon, noon, Trinity Church. David Gynn, ORTA vice president, to speak. Eastern High School Saturday, Dec. 5 bell choir will present proSYRACUSE - An open gram. Take gift books for chilreception will be held to dren for the service project. CHESTER - Chester- honor Edith Wolfe Grimm on Shade Histoncal Association, her 90th birthday from 1 to 3 7 p.m., Chester Courthouse. p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. For those TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies who cannot attend. cards Auxiliary, 6 p.m. Pizza and may be sent to her at P.O. Box Christmas gift exchange. "741, Syracuse, Ohio 45n9. Birthdays ' *Runs Thursday, December 24th * Deadline for entry December 19th at 5:00 1\llail or drop off at : The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's N a m e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Your Name: _______________________________ Ads must be pre-paid �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 3, 2009 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . A Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress slrall make tto law respectittg an estabUslmwrt of religion, or prohibiting the free C;\:ercise tlrereof; or abridging tire freedom of speech, or of tire press; or tire r(f!lrt of tire people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tire Go11erument for a redress of grieflatrces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Y() UR ()PIN I 0 N Wake up, Meigs County! After four years of protests by Yellow Springs Liberals and their cohorts. the AMP plant has finally been canceled. (By the way, what are they doing clear ove1 here anyway?) The NRDC, the OEC and the Sierra Club delayed the process enough to cau~e a 37 percent increase through mflationai') cost. (Has anyone figured out how much money that \\Ould be'? That's over $1 million folh!) 1 find it interesting our "state" politicians were very lJUlet throughout the process but now since it is a done deal. jumped on the "support'' wagon. The only "state" politician that has been heard throughout in a supporti'.e way was our State Senator Jimmy Stewart. The others have been talking "advanced energy technology." No'>' that AI Gore's ''global warming" has been debunked and it has been shown windmills don't generate enough electricity to be functional you'd think coal-fired electricity is still the best there is especially since Wa~hington won't open up drilling and pemHt new atomic plants. Debbie Phillips says: "Now we can move forward with advanced and renewable energy technology" as if she's excited about the closing and ''use this area's abundant natural resources.'' Doesn't ''abundant natural resources" mean coal for this area? We can't even get ~ood cell phone coverage in the county! And just what IS renewable energy technology anyway? Nobody seems to know yet! I think e\eryone should go back and read Beth Sergent's articlec; (all three) carefully, and see just what this plant cancellation has caused the economy of this county! We have 15 percent unemployment: job growth at minus four percent: 20 percent of our population is bela\~ the poverty level: none of this mentions how many in the county arc on government handouts; and \\rl! are one of the pooreM counties in the state. But I guess we can be proud that we can NOW move on with "renewable energy technology.'' r think it's about time that the people of Meigs County wake up and start dem<mding representation. "We the people" cloesn 't seem to work down here on the river! You all need to tlood Columbus and Washington with letters, phone calls and emails. You all know what a flood is, don't yoLJ? Da~·itl Wamer Rutland Cllairmim, Meigs County Republican Party TC)J)AY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Dec. 3, the 337th day of 2009. There are 28 days left in the year. Today's H1ghlight in History: On Dec. 3, 1984, thousands of people died after a cloud of methyl isocyanate gas escaped from a pesticide plant operated by a Union Carbide subsidiary in Bhopal, India. Thought for Today: "It is right noble to fight with • wickedness and wrong; the mistake Is in supposing that spiritual evil can be overcome by physical means." - Lydia Marla Child, American author (1802-1880). Finally, an honest Con game BY DR. MARVIN FOLKERTSMA CENTER FOR VISION AND VALUES "This is not funny, this is serious stuff'!" intones a flock of furr0wbrowed politicos about that welldressed couple who conned their way into a White House shindig. Yes and no. in that order, because some of us think this incident is more than a little funny and really not all that serious. "They could have smuggled a toxic substance in the guise of a perfume, or even an explosive!" someone exclaimed on MSN-Please-Take-MeSeriously-BC. Well, okay. I suppose so; that might have happened in an "NCIS" episode; or was it "Loaded Weapon" or ''The Naked Gun?" Can ·t remember. At all events. my guess is that most Americans are more amused than upset. The reason for this is that the romp of Mr. and Mrs. Coiffed-to-Perfection is the most amusing ~tory to pop out of the ideological fever swamp of D.C. since Jimmy Carter confessed to lust in his heart, complained about killer rabbits. and deferred to his daughter's profound reflections on nuclear war. Perhaps what shocks those in the political class is that White House intruders committed a genuinely honest con. as opposed to the heaps of dishonest ones they have inflicted on the American people over the decades. One doe:s not have to be a Mensa member to grasp the difference between an honest and dishonest con. or to appreciate the former's subtle humor. An honest con is carried out by those who know they are conning people. and who also know that the con needs to last only long enough to achieve one's goal, which in this case was to gain entry to the White House . Without question, the most brilliant exposition of honest conning is Herman Melville's, "The Confidence .Man.'' Melville, along with Mark Twain, were America·s most insightful writers, in that they could smell a con game a continent away. To ' Melville, the great con was religion or religious-type quests; to Twain. it was the grand kaleidoscope of human affairs. but for a particularly well known example, read "The Notorious Jumping Frog of Calaveras County." For both, gullible Americans suckered into believing the con's oily ruses may be victims. but they are also pathetic. Melville and Twain were especially repulsed by a dishonest con - which is committed by those who lie to themselves as well as to others - in that the con arti'\ts refuse to acknowledge that what i, being perpetrated is in fact a con game. American politics offers so many examples that it is sometimes hard to determine when a con is NOT being played. Still, several really big ones are going on ril!ht now, and their perpetrators are hoprng that by the time Americans :-.make out details of the swindles, it will be too late for anyone to repair the damage; the cons would have succeeded. At least one. however, has finally been brought to light - the theory of man-made global warming. For instance, any quick check on C02 emission~ turns up an cmbamtssing fact about its role in the Great Greenhouse Gas Crisis, which is that man-made carbon dioxide is a trivial contributor to the total amount of this gas generated by the planet: that is. some 97 r;rcent of such emissions is "natural.' Which means that ghastly EPA scenarios of humanity carbondioxidinl! itself to le\·els of Darth Vader ni"sping - ''Luke! Sounding like me is our destiny!" ~ are a bit overdrawn. Still. well-funded apocalyptomaniacs will likely continue their feverish diatribes: facing facts is never pleasant. particularly when your livelihood depends on a massive con. An even greater swindle center:- on healthcare reform. whose managers have been trying to manipulate a number of cons simultaneously. First. that a new one to two trillion dollar entitlement is ''deficit-neutral.'' and second. that Medicare can achieve "savings" of some half trillion dollars over the next decade - and third. that all of this can be predicted about as well, as. say. Enviro-Cons can predict the weather a half century or ~o into the future. This massive con depends further on a number of ''sub· cons.'' so to speak. such as the insistence that Americans will not have to relinquish their present insurance plans, that everyone's insurance magically will go down, and that i gal aliens will not be covered. The upshot of all this is that not all cons are equal. and the larger the con. the greater the commitment of its perpetrators to keep it going: massive cons are literally "too big to fail.'' This suggests a profound moral difference, as well. The "Oceans Eleven·· con of White House crashers is trivial and entertaining. with few significant consequences beyond its discovery. Political cons belong to a different moral category altogether. in that they build huge constituencies to keep them going. even after they have been exposed. Which is as much to say that. in politics, it is possible to con most people most of the time, and that's all our political con artists think they have to do. (Dr. Man·in F o/kensma is a profes· sor of political science and Fe/loa for American Studies with The CenteT for Vision & Values at Grove Cit) College. The author of several books, lzis latest release is a high-energ) nm·el titled "The Thirteenth Commandmem." J • C<'. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to tho ed1tor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are : subject to editing, must be s1gned and include address and telephone number No uns1gned letters will QO published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ''Thank You· letters w.11 rcot be pccepted for publication OK, SOI COMMUTE'D ~E The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our mam concern 1n all stones 1s to be aCC\lrato 11 you know of an error 1n 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: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 (usPs 213-9so> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pubhst>ed every morning, Monday througt> Fnday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, OhiO. Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Oh•o Newspaper ASSOCiatiOn. Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pon>eroy. Ohio 45769. E·mall: mdsnews@myda,tyscntmel.com Web: www myda11ysent1nel.com rxJESTWAT RFAUY~S~ MY FUTURE ASPI~ATIQNSf' 52 weeks ..•••.......'128.85 26 weeks ............ .'59.61 52 weeks .....•......'116.90 Charlene Hoeflich Ext. 12 ON E·BAY! 4 weeks .••..•......••'11.30 Advertising General Manager COOKBCXJKS Of"FICERS! Subscription Rates 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 A FELON WI-IO T~EN KILLED 4 R:)l.ICE By carrier or motor route Dally ......•............so• Circulation Manager: Oav1d J Lucas. 740-446·2342 Ext 11 SENTENC~OF ~OTATALU YOU'LL DO FINE SEUIN@ FRIED SQUIRREL Senior Citizen rates Subscnbers should remrt m advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· acnptlon by mail permitted in aroas where home earner service is ava•table. 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 FROM ONE MIKE TOANQT~ER, ( �Thursday, December 3, 2009 Deaths Construction contracts hinder Ohio budget talks Eamest Williamson Eamest Williamson, 62, Vienna. W.Va .. died Tue~day, Dec. I. 2009 nt Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. He is survived by his wife, Norma Cubbison Williamson. Service will be at I p.m .. Friday. Dec. 4, 2009, at WhiteSchwarzcl Funeral Home, Coolville, \Vith John Koerner officiating. ' Burial will be in the Eden Cemetery, Reedsville. riends may call at the funeral home Thursday. from 6 • R p.m. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfuncralhomc.com. Tbomas Stone Thomas Stone, 55, Scottsburg, Ind., formerly of Leon, W.Va., died Wednesday. Dec. 2. 2009. at Meadow View Health and Rehabilitation Center in Scottsburg. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Crow'!l'lbA..tr . Hus~ell Funeral Home. Point Pleasant. W.Va. An online -;,-1':!'/·registry is found at www.crowhusselltb.com. Franklin TripleH Franklin G. "Pop" Triplett, 79. Raven. Va .. fonnerly of Middleport, died Sunday, Nov. 29. 2009. at his home. Funeral service was held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 2, 2009, at Singleton Funeral Service Chapel, Bluff. Va ., with burial in Greenhills Memory Gardens Mausoleum. Claypool Hill, Vn. Memorial contributions to American Cancer Society. 1808. Jefferson St.. Rlueficld. W.Va. 2470 I. Online condolences to www.SingletonFuncraiServicc.com. eocru Briefs Applications available RENO District 18 Natural Resources Assistance Council applications and guidelines are available for Meigs. Athens, Belmont. Hockin~ , Monroe. Morgan, Mu~kingum, Noble, Penv and Washm£!ton counties. Eligible project are p"urchase of open space and costs associated with making them accessible to the public, protection of stream conidors. providing wildlife habitat and reducing erosion: Local govcmments, park and joint recreation districts. conservancy districts, soil and water conservation districts and non-profit organizations are t!ligible to apply. Applications und guidelines are a\'ailable from Michelle Hyer. 374-9436. For the Record COLUMBUS (AP) - A proposal to overhaul the way Ohio conducts contracting for slate construcuon projects became the major sticking point on Wednesday in ongoing negotiations over tilling the state budget gap. Republicans who control the Ohio Senate have otlered u St.>cond proJX)Sal to Democrats with the ho(~s of' not only filling an immediate $H50 million budget gap, but also addressing some of the '>tute's longertcnn budget challenge..-.. Their initial propo)jal offered two weeks ago was rcje<.~ed by Democrats as ''irresponsible:' This time, Senate Republicans are offering POMEROY - A two-car accident on West Main Street • front of Dominos Piu.a was reported yesterday eveninf?. tility pole ended up in the street as a result of the accit which snarled traffic for awhile. The Pomeroy Police partment is processing the scene and no further details were available at press time. High~ay Patrol POMEROY - Injuries were reported following a twovehicle accident that occurred rn Salisbury Township Tuesday at approximately 3:25 p.m., though no treatment was sought at the scene. According to troopers. Emma E. Ashley. 57, Pomeroy, was driving a 2006 Chryo,;ler Town and C:::ountry minivan eastbound on Ohio 124. while Joann M. Kaminski, 20. Rutland. was driving a 1998 Dodge Neon northbound on Bradbury Road. Kaminski reportedly failed to yield to Ashley at the intersection of Oh1o 124 and Bradbury Road. and Ashley's vehicle struck Kammski's vehicle on the driver's side. Ashley reported non-incapacitating injuries and her vehicle sustained non-functional damages: Kaminski reported possible injuries and her vehicle sustained dis• abling damages. Kaminski was cited with failure to yield the right of way. Meigs County Forecast • hursday...Cloudy. A _ht chance of showers in the mornin~ ...Then a chance of drizzle 111 the afternoon. Highs in the lower 40s. West winds I0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday night ...Mostly cloudy. A chance of drizzle In the evening. Cooler with lows around 30. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Frida~ ...Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night ...Mostly cloudy. Cold with lows in Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 33.94 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 66.60 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 38.19 Big Lots (NYSE) - 23.91 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.38 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 31.07 tury Aluminum (NASDAQ) 0.86 • mplon (NASDAQ) - 1.82 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.84 Ctty Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.31 Collins (NYSE) - 54.92 DuPont (NYSE) - 35.38 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.43 Gannett (NYSE) - 9.87 General Electric (NYSE)- 16.07 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 29.58 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 41.93 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.70 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 17.77 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) 52.22 enough votes to get all of Ohio is one of only a few Gov. Ted Strickland's sug- states where so-called multigested delay of the final 42 ple-prime contracting. which percent in planned income many cormder to be costly tax cuts through the Senate. and inefficient. is prominent. In return, they want changes "It's all about jobs.'' said in prison sentencing to reduce state Sen. Tom :-.liehaus, a the number of inmates. m. New Richmond Republican. well as changes in constntc- ''It's about saving money; tion contracting that backer-s it's ahout being able to say will save hundreds of deliver services in the most millions of dollars in capital efficient and effective way costs. particularly at places for Ohio taxpayers.'' like Ohio State Uni\,ersity. But some Democrats said The changes, the main they don't belong in the budcomponent of which is an get fix bill because they opportunity for the state to haven't been properly vetted centralize building projects in the committee process. and through a single contractor. the Ohio Legislative Black were recommended by a task Caucus said it has concems force set up ·by Strickland. that some of the change.." rna) shut out minority construction interests. Republicans we re attempting to hold a meeting \\~th Democrats. members of the Black Caucus and repre.sentatives from Ohio State to hammer out an agreement on the constructioo changes. Opposition from Oh iu 's black senators could sink the entire package because majorit) Republicans plan to offer the minimum five votes necessary to get it through the Senate with the help of all Senate Democrats. The majority of 'Republicans won't suppor1 anything that contains Strickland's tax plan, which they consider to be a tax increase. - -- ---- Giveaway from Page AI ''Anything you want to give will be taken and given to someone that can use it," Rader said. Rader said older children. ages 13 and up, are the hardest to buy for but she added, •tthey'rc still kids and they still would like something for Christmas." · Rader also pointed out the Pomeroy Dollar General will be taking toy and clothing donations for the giveawn) up until Dec. 11. Rader said she appreciates Dollar General's efforts in not only this project but others throughout the year. "It's nice when companies within our own communities are willing to reach out to make a difference in their areas.'' she added . Churches and individuals from Upper Sandusky are arriving on Saturday with to'.'s for the Dec. II -12 giveaway and are bringing Santa along for the ride. Santa will be greeting boys nnd girls starting at 5:30 p.m. (weather permitting) on Saturday at God's NET. Pictures will be taken with Santa and the children will be given cand). Again , the toys will not be distributed on this day but are for the mam giveaway on Dec. I 111. Also. the Pansh Shop ministry will sponsor a "Cookies with Santa'' event from 9 a.m. - II a.m . on Dec. 19 inside the gymnasi um at the Mulberry Community Center. Arrests from Page AJ telling an employee she had a chargl!s are pendin~ against gun and demanding the con- a possible accomplice. tents of the cash register Eight armed robberies before fleeing with an undis- have been committed n cJosed amount of money.' Gallia County since Nov. She is currently incarcer- 14; all except the Long John ated in the Gallia County Silvers hold-up invoh ed Jail and is facing a charge of suspects using a knife. robbery. Two armed robberies On Wednesday. Gallia have also taken place in County Sheriff Joe Mason <::ountv, W.Va., durBrowning announced that ing the same tirneframe. William J . Denny, II, 24. The Chevron station on Gallipolis, has been arTested W.Va. 2 in Gallipolis Ferry in connection with the rob- was robbed Tuesday night. bery of Pizza Plus in Spring reportedly by two su~pects . Valley. He is facing an armed with handguns. ; aggravated robbery charge. According to a report Browning added that further from the Mason County Accident reported ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Sheriff's office. one of the subject was wearing a gray long sleeve sweatshirt with red lettering. He a1so had the hood up and was wearing a toboggan with a mask thnt covered his face. The other suspect, whose face was covered by a bandana, was wearing a black £ip-up hooded sweatshirt with baggy blue jeans. The Point Pleasant Food' Mart at the Exxon station on Jackson Ave. was held up on Saturday. Nov. 21. Point Pleasant Police said the suspect in the Exxon robbery reportedly brandished a knife. He \\as v.earing a gray hooded sweatshirt and concealed his face with a white cloth. Investigations into these robberies are still in progress. Citizens with injomwtion are encouraged to comact the Gallipolis Police Departmem at446-1313 or the Gallia Co. Sheriff'<; anonymous tipline at 446-6555. Anyone with information conceming the robberie.'! in Mason Coumy cm1 comact the Point Pleasant Police Departmelll at 304-675-1104. or the Mawn Co. SherijJ:r; Office at 304-675-3838. Syracuse from Page AI and the Jocal police depart- He is trying to get a web site ment if you see anything set up for our group through that should be reported . Suddenlink. Leslie Edwards, the Gordon Fi.<-her, trea~urer Syracuse Patrol Officer. re- of the group. demonstrated emphasized that crime an inexpensi\·e security watch patrol members device that attaches to the should stay in their vehicles doors of the home. It was and not approach suspicious battery-operated, cost only individuals. She said to S5 for four alarms and write down the tag numbers could b!! purchased at of any suspicious vehicles Harbor Freight or Menards. It makes a lot of noise and report them to her. "You may want to carry when the door is opened and will alert you if an 1 mace for your own protecintruder is present. 1 tion,'' she suggested. ''This Bob Byer also suggested neighborhood watch group ' is not just a crime watch that everyone keep their car I organization. It should also keys by the bedside. If you be a group that \\ atches out hear a strange noise during for neighbors, heing aware tht; night, push the alam1 of the special needs of button on the key pad. It will older citizens. and helping produce a lot of noise and perhaps scare off a criminal. each other.'' He reported that he had Byer also suggested that the spoken to a resident of group get copies of the Millfield where there is an Syracu.;e street maps and active crime watch group. write down the names of citThe crime watch group has Izens where they reside. made a big difference then~ These can then be duplicatin the reduction of crime, he said. Weaver also said that he had registered the group with the National Crime Watch Association on their web site and was awaiting materials from that group. ed and given to evef)or\e on the block. he recommended. Mayor Eric Cunningham said he would try to iocate the~e maps for the group. A final suggestion that was made was to light up the hoinc'~ exterior during the night time. Criminals like to work in the dark, and light.s will help tleter their acti\ ity, Weaver concluded. The next meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Dec. 16 at the Svracuse Communnv Center. • Th Gift Certificates rom Mark Hasseman, LMT, MMP ' 4' the mid 20s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Saturday...Partly sunny in the moming ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A chance of flurric:.. Highs in the mid 30s. Saturday night through Sunday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. Highs around 40. I --------Monday and Monday l night ...Mostly cloudy. 1 Highs in the lower 40s. Lows in the upper 20s. from Page AI Tuesday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs Craig Randolph was hired in the lower 40s. Chance of on a supplemental contract rain 30 percent. as seventh grade boys basketball coach for the 200910 season with a contract of $1,400. The resignation of Beck)' Amberger as a per• sonal care aide at Carleton School was accepted; Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 22.13 Katrina Spurlock was then BBT (NYSE)- 26.19 hired as a personal care aide Peoples (NASDAQ) - 9.59 at Carleton School on a purPepsico (NYSE) - 63.65 chased service contract. the Premier (NASDAQ) - 6,20 rate of pay is $9 per hour. Rockwell (NVSE) - 44.15 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.76 The Board also approved Royal Dutch Shell - 60.93 a sealed bid list for three Sears Holding (NASDAQ) school buses it wishes to 73.61 sell. including a 1991 Wai·Mart (NVSE) - 54.57 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.19 International with 167 .~91 WesBanco (NYSE) - 12.60 miles: a 1995 International Worthington (NYSE)- 12.09 with 147.630 miles: a 1995 Dally stock reports are the 4 International with 174,961 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Dec. 2, 2009, provld· miles. ed by Edward Jones financial Present at the meeting advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis members were Board at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Dennie Hill, Don Smith, Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Peggy Gibbs, Denny Evans. Southern BllY aChristmas Card or Box of Russell Stover Candies ~ redeve afree Bottle of Cologne While supplies last. ., �Thursday, December 3, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel -- J J _j Visit us Online at www.rcplayers.net PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~ ~).)'011 !l!!iOJI.tOI~yJ,Y~Ht ~ ~~- ~s:.nO~_$· Uha!Js~twe--.at ~ Sao~~ "'ltfl~(!li:Qlll' ~raer 'tiW llld!W' • ) Call [ Tod y 1o Schedule · A Tout �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside AP All-Ohio Football List. Page B2 Browns place Lewis on IR, Page 86 Thursday, December 3, 2009 LocALSCHF..DULE GALUPOUS - A IChedulo of upoomlng high Yalil1y ~inO 1!\'(!nts lnvoMng lenms Galli&, Mason lllld Mclg:l oounUoa • Jh1mulay, December 3 Glrla Basketball Eastern at Trimble, 6 p.m. Waterford at Southern, 6 p.m. ErJ~ Boys Bas~etball Waterford at Eastern, 6:30 p.m. Southern at M1ller, 5 p.m. Meigs at Warren. 5 p m. South Gall a at C!'OSS lanes ChriStian, 7:30p.m OVCS Tournament, 8 p m Glrla Baaketball South Gallla at Cross lanes Christian, 6 p.m. OVCS Tournament, 6.30 p.m. Wrestling Huntington at Point Pleasant. TBA satumay.~em.tmt.5 Boya Basketball Eastern at South Gall a, 6:30 p.m Rock H11l at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m Meigs at Rwer Valley. 5 p.m. OVCS Tournament, TBA Girls Basketball Gallia Academy at Manetta, 6 p m. OVCS Tournament, TBA Wrestling Gallia Academy at Meigs 1nv1te, TBA NO job may be more appealing ~ is time around Prep Football -All-Ohio teams Ohio Valley Publishing area lands 10 on All-Ohio gr· iron teams Meigs Jeremy Smith named to second team in D-4 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAlTERSOMVDAilYTRIBUNE.COM COLUMBUS. Ohio For the second consecutive football season. the Ohio Valley Publsihing area has produced I 0 honorees for the divisions l-6 All-Ohio football teams as selected by the Associated Press. However, for the first time since the 2006 campaign. the region has produced an All-Ohio :;elec~ tion above the special men.tion category as Meigs senior Jeremy Smith was honored with second-team accolades in Di\ ision IV. Smith. a two-time AllOhio runningbnck who also won the offensive player of the year award in the TriValley Conference Ohio DivisiOn, produced I. 575 yards and 25 touchdowns on 219 carries - an average of 7.2 yards per carry. Smith also accounted for 174, or roughly 57 percent, of the Marauders' 305 total points thi~ season after a 55 campaign. Smith - who also rushed for I .500 yards as a jumor for the playoffhound Maroon and Gold is the first player from etther Meigs or Gallia counties to be nominated above special mention since Jayme Haggerty of Gallia Academy. Three other locals, besides Smith, earned their second consecutive selection to the All-Ohio squad. Gallia Academy senior Jared Gravely earned his second straight defensive selection in D-3 after postmg 51 tackles. eight tackles for loss and four sacks for the 2•8 Blue Devils. The Southern senior duo Bryan Walters/file photo Meigs senior runningback Jeremy Smith runs for positive yardage during this Friday, Oct. 2, file photo against Warren at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. • Please see Ohio, 86 Defense on the spot for unbeaten Cincinnati W oUTH BEND.Ind. (AP) - The biggest challenge Notre Dame athletic director Jack Swarbrick faces as he. searches for a replacement for Charlie Weis is finding somebody who believes the job is as good as Fighting Jrish fans do.· It's been a problem for the lrish in recent couching searches. During the last search after the 2004 season they couldn't interest Urban Meyer even though he called it hb "dream job.'' The last time Notre Dame got its first choice of coach· es was in 1985, when Lou Holtz was hired a day after Gerry Faust resigned. Things 'could be different this time around. College football observers say many obstacles that might have caused some coachec; to think twice considering the Notre job in the past have removed. As recently as the 2004, Notre Dame had antiquated football facilities. Players dressed at Notre Dame Stadium and either walked or rode bikes to the practice fields on the other side of the Joyce Center. Team meetings were held in a cramped auditorium. Now the r.Jayers have a spacious factlity just across the street from three practice fields, two of which have artificial tu'rf. Weis had three consensus top-10 recruiting cla~ses in his five years as head coach and mt~ht have posted a fourth tf he hadn't been fired. The Irish schedule, once among the nation's toughest. has been softened. Notre Dame, which once wouldn't allow its football coach to be paid more than · op administrators, now both its head coach and assistant coaches at a competitive level. • The school even allows early high school seniors to enroll in January. once considered unthinkable. "They have everything that a head coach is looking for," said Tom Lemming, CBS Colle~e Sports ~etwork recrurting analyst. ~You have great facilities, ireat academics, ~reat TV !xposure, a beautiful campus and tradition. Everything they're looking tor is there, and there is talent on the team." Allen Wallace, publisher of SuperPrep magazine and national recruiting editor for Scout.com, agreed. saying there ts no reason Notre Dame shouldn't be able to compete for national championships consistently. . . "They eventually w1ll tf he bring in the right guy. question is: Who's ~g to be the guy that can take that challenge on?" he said. q_uestion That's the Swarbrick is trymg to answer. So far, .ilhere arc far more names being tossed out as candidates by the media and fans than people Swarbrick has identified ac; i Please see Irish, 86 I AP photo In this Oct. 23 photo, North Canton's Erick Howard leaps past Canton GlenOak's Spyro Spondyl, right, in a high school football game in Canton, Ohio. Howard was won the AP Mr. Football award for 2009. Howard became only the second Ohio prep star ever to win the Associated Press Mr. Football award twice. Howard again Ohio Mr. Football COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Every game, it seemed, an opponent would say :..ornething to Erick Howard about his 2008 Mr. Football award. And they weren't congratulating him. When he moves on to college next season, he'll hear that double. Howard became the second Ohio pre{> star to twice win the Associated Press Mr. Football award Wednesday night when he captured the state's top individual honor for high school players. So. Erick. did opposing players notice the big award you won a year ago? "Oh. yeah. All the time. Someone would ha\'e a pretty good hit on me and say. 'You're not Mr. Football today;·· he said. "They talked a lot of trash and that kind of motivates me even more to play that much harder." Howard, a 5-foot-11. 205pound senior at North Canton Hoover, once again had staggering regular-season stats: 299 carrie::. for I ,957 yards and 26 touchdowns as a running back: 102 tackles. five tackles for a loss. three sacks, four fum· blcs caused and an intercep· tion as a middle linebacker. Including a playoff game, he rushed for more than 2,000 yards for the c;econd year in a row, pushing his career total to more than 6.000 yards to go with 79 touchdowns and 478 points -all Stark County records. Howard joins Euclid's Robert Smtth (1988-89). who went on to fame at Ohio State and in the NFL. as the ~--------------------------------~-- -• only two-time winner of the prestigious award. The "inner is determined by a vote of a statewide media panel. Hoover coach Don Hertler Jr. said Howard was better as a senior than he was a year ago. ..Gosh, he earned over 300 tunes. He probabl) played over 500 snaps each of the last two years." he said. ''To me, he's a Chri-; Spielmantype high school plnycr as far as b\!ing an every-down 1\ind of a player, offense and defense. and can oominme either side of the ball. During the regular season evef) nine times he touched the ball he scored a touchdown. With the bull's eye on his back, everyone played their best game against us by far. he withstood a lot of pounding and a lot of pressure to carry us." Howard's college choices have been narrowed to Cincinnati. Michigan State, Pittsburgh and Ohio .State. No one questions his ability or hi~ commitment. He has some classwork to do to raise his grade-point average to ready himo;;elf for the next le-vel. Howurd can run inside and punish a defense or can skirt the edge and outnm it. He has terrific acceleration and incredible durability - he started every ~amc the final three years, mtssing only the second half of two games due to the beating he took on all those carrieo;;. What's more, Howard has proven to be a responsible kid who has persevered despite some difficult times. CINCINNATI (AP) - A board on the wall in· Cincinnati·s football meeting room lists six defensive go~ls for each game. In the last three weeks. only two of the goals were met including winning the game. That's a bad sign. The fifth-ranked Bearcats need a stout game from their struggling defense on Saturday at No. 14 Pittsburgh. where the Big East championship will be decided. It shapes up as the defense's biggest test yet. In the Jac;t three games. the defense has slid from one of the nation's best to one just trymg to keep up with the Bearcats' qutckstrike offense. Cincinnati (I J -0. 6-0) has given up 45. 21 and 36 points in the last three, having a particularly tough time stopping the run. lfs too late in the season to make any drastic changes. "They nrc who they arc.'' coach Brian Kelly said. "They battle. We've got a lot of inexperienced players.'' Up next: Pittsburgh\ Dion Lewis. who ranks fourth nationally in rushing witb 131 yards per game. How well the Bearcats hold up will be a major factor in what amounts to a championship game. If Pittsburgh wins. the Panthers (9-2, 5I) would share the title with Cincinnati and get the league's automatic BCS berth based on their headto-head win. The outcome could depend on Cincinnatt's defense, which has de,·eJoped a reputation as the weak link in the last few weeks. "By now. we're pretty used to it," linebacker J.K. Schaffer ~aid. "We don't Iike it. But that gtves us a little chip on our shoulder every week coming in. knowing we need to prove ourselve~ to the countrv every week. We're confi"- dent in ourselves on defense, but our offense is awesome." And that's part of the problem. Knowing he had a highpowered passing offem.e with senior quarterback Tony Pike and a deep corps of receivers. Kelly decided to go with a conservative defensive scheme that would allow yards but not many big plays. Only one defensive starter returned from last year's team. which also \vas a factor 1n the decision. A problem developed as the season went along. The offense was scoring so fast that the defense wns on the field a lot and tended to wear down in the second half. allowing opponents to make comebacks. As a result. the Bearcats rank near the bottom of the country in time of possession. Rather than running the ball more to give the defense a rest, Kelly has decided to stay with the formula that has led to an 11-0 start. "We don't help our defense very much on offense. we really don't," Kelly said. "If I wanted to put lipstick on it. I could make it look a little bit better. But we want to win. We ·ve got an offense - let them go. "I just want to win. and it doesn't necessarily paint a great picture for our defense when we try to win that way.'' The offense's penchant for scoring quickly has become a topic in the locker room. "Our defense doesn't like us too much because we score too fast sometimes." tight end Ben Guidugli said. "We're fine with that:' Linebacker Andre Revels declined to get into the topic of Cincinnati':-. lop: sided time of possession. His father died in an industrial accident a decade ago. leaving behind Howard's mother and seven kids. Howard is the youngest. "My father died about four days after my eighth birthday. so that was kind of hard. It doesn't bother me any more, but it used to," Howard said. ''My mom is real good to me. She helps me out a lot. She helps me get to work and stuff. And my one brother's kind of like a mentor for me. He's graduated and lived in the real world a couple of years. so he's trying to help me with the (NCAA) clearinghouse for football and things along those lines.'' Howard is the only sibling left at home. He and his brother help support their Please see 8earcats, 86 mother. Erick works at a Canton-area Indoor sports playground featuring batting cages. volleyball and basketbali courts. He loves playing with and supervising the kids who visit. After he won the Mr. Football award a year ago, he worked on himself. too. Not content with his strength and durability, he toiled particularly hard in the summer to get in shape. The results speak for themselves. Now he wants to impro\'e even more. "I've got good acceleration. I ju:-.t need to get it to where I'm, like. gone.'' he said. '·Instead of ~iving a defense a chance. I JUSt want to be gone:· AP photo Hertler said that C\en in Illinois running back Jason Ford (21) runs against phys ed class,•Howard pla)S Cincinnati defensive lineman Walter Stewart (54) In the first Please see Football. 86 • quarter of an NCAA college football game Friday, Nov. 27, In Cincinnati. �----------------""'!":""'-----------~~-~~----- y Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel f Thursday, December 3, www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 2009 Associated Press All-Ohio Football teams - divisions 2-6 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ..,.. The 2008 Associated Press Divisron II All-Ohio high school football team, based on the recommendations ol a state media panel: DIVISION Ill FIRST TEAM ; OFFENSE: Ends-Harry Ma1sner Cincinnati Wyoming. 6-foot-0. 190 pounds, 6emor; Ben Eisel, Salem, 5-10, 155, sr. Unemen-Jamey DeVaul. Steubenville, 6-3, 220. sr: Alex Vance, Cots. DeSales, 6-4, 235, sr., Chuck Murphy, GoShen, 6·3. 255. sr , Zach Larson Youngs. Mooney. 6·3, 285, sr.; Nico Capom. Sandusky Perkrns. 6-3. ;!55. sr. Quarterbacks-Dwrght Macon, Steubenville. 6-0, 200, sr, Marcus Mamarella. bover, 5-10. 210, sr., Kyle Seyfried, Cln. Wyoming, 6-1. 185, Jr.; Johnnie Brown. Circleville LogAn Elm, 5·9. 170, sr; Curt Watson, Bellevue, 6·5, 220, sr.; Danny Frate. Hunting Val. Umv School, 6-2. 225, sr. Backs-Dan Penmngton, Pataskala Licking )-Its .. 5-10, 190, sr, Ben Patmor, Cadiz Harrison Cent, 6·1, 210, sr.; Aaron Swanson. Defiance, 5-9. 170, sr. Brayton Heard, Youngs. Mooney, 5·10: 170, sr Kicker-Zac Eckert. Monroe, 6·3, 160, sr, • DEFENS!O: Linemen-Travis Jackson, Cols. DeSales, 6-5. 265, sr, Jibreel Black Cin Wyoming, 6-2 260, sr.; Draw Carpenter, Thornville Sheridan, 6·1, 240, sr: 1\nthony Stryffoler, Parma Padua Franciscan. 6-4. 220. sr Lrnebackers-Cody Bloom. Napoleon, 6-1, 225, sr.; Shaq Petteway. Steubenville, 6·1. 200 )r., Mark Branden stern, lr'oungs Mooney, 5·11, 215, sr.; Kurtis Drummond. Hubbard, 6·3. 195, sr. BacksBobby Spence, Rayland Buckeye Local, 6·0, 180, sr, Jell Lonchor, Hunting Val. Un111. l:;chool, 5-11 170, sr; Luke Wollet. Poland Semrnary. 6-1, 195, sr . Ray V•nopal, :r'oungs. Mooney 6·1, 170. sr. Punter-Derek Robeck, Waverly, 6·3, 220. sr. OffensiVe players of the year· Kyle Seyfried, C1n. Wyoming; Braylon Heard, Youngs. Mooney. :Defensive player ol the year· Travis Jackson, Cols. DaSales; Jibreel Black, Cin. Wyommg. Coaches of the year Travis Cooper, Bryan; Mike Kopachy, Salem _ SECOND TEAM , • OFFENSE: Ends-Colton Zahner. Dover, 6-2. 180. jr.; Evan Aleshire. Cin, Wyomrng, .6·3. 190, sr.; Adam Blake, Circleville Logan Elm, 6-0. 160, sr., Doran Grant, Akron SVSM. 5·10, 175, jr. Linemen-Grant Georgrc, Delaware Buckeye Val .. 6·2, 265. sr; Logan Pence, Monroe. 6-2. 250. sr. Kolton Keller, Medrna Buckeye, 6·3, 230. sr., Adam Ferbeck, Sandusky Perkins. 6·5, 302, sr. Quarterback-Bryan Jones, Can~l Fulton Northwest. 6-1, 190, sr. Backs-Tyler Link, Granvtlle, 6-0. 195. sr.. Nick VanHoose, St. Parls Graham. 6·1, 160.)r, Brandon Hummer, Napoleon, 5·10, 197, ~r.; Mark Smtih. Beloit W Branch, 5·11, 205, sr Kicker-Drew Basil, Chtllicothe, 6·1. ~91, sr. • DEFENSE: Llnemen-Chns Rock. Cols. DeSales. 6·5, 245. Jr.; Solomon Tentman St. Bernard Roger Bacon. 6·2, 225, sr,; Zac Rosenbauar, Lrma Shawnee, 6-3, 250. sr.. Greg McMullen. Akron Hoban. 6·5, 260. soph. Unebackers-iyler Hardesty. Cambndge. 5·11. 205. sr.: Austen Harrison. Granville, 6-3,205, sr.• G,asey Crable, St. Paris Graham. 6-1. 215, sr, Billy Harmon, Akron SVSM, 6-0, 240. sr. Backs--Domtnic Clegg, Cots. Watterson. 5-11, 185. sr.: Cody Combs. Sprrng. Shawnee, 5-11. 160. sr, f'lonaldTanner, Cots. Eastmoor Acad. 6-1, 190.Jr.Jake Krupko. Alliance Marlington. 6·1, 170, sr. Punter-Kyle Pignatiello, Tipp City Tippecanoe, 5·9. 182, Jr. THIRD TEAM OFFENSE: Ends-Derek Kneeskern. T1ffln Columbian, 6-3, 202, sr.; Evan Bach. Canal Fulton NW, 5-10. 180. sr.: Danus Patton, Poland Seminary. 5-10. 170. jr lrnemen-John Bruce. Tipp City Tippecanoe, 6-2, 233, sr . Andrew Buening, Cols Watterson, 6·3. 228. sr.; David Weisz. Clyde, 6-5; 270. sr. Quarterback-Matt Shelton, Hubbard, 6·3 180. sr. Backs-DeVante Sherwood, Cots. South, 5-6. 165. sr.; Jeremy Scott, Norwood, 5·10, 210. sr.; Dalton Caudill, Eaton. 5-10, 175, sr.;Aiden Hill. Alliance Marhngton, 6-2. 205, soph. Kicker-Zach Christensen, Akron Hoban, 5· ~0. 150,sr . DEFENSE: Linemen-Jake Mallernee, Cadiz Hamson Cent. 5-11, 215. sr.. Joel Spurgeon. Napoleon, 6-2.210. sr.: Cody Krupp, Tifhn Columbian, 6-0, 195, sr.; La Troy lewis, Akron Hoban, 6-4. 230, soph. Unebac~ers-Trey Runneals. Lima Shawnee, 5· 10, 160, soph.; Edwtn Kamara. Pataskala, Licking Hts.. 6·1. 210, sr.; Matt Redfield Cots. Watterson, 6-0, 210, Jr.: Eric Htli'lanbriJnd. Franklin, 6-0, 185, sr.; Brent Hurd, Vermilion. 5-11, 185, sr. Backs-Adam Gnlfin, Cols. DeSales, 5-9. 185. sr.; Ntck Kaszel, Parma Padua Franciscan, 5·11, 175. sr.: Steven Joslin, Conneaut. 6-0. 185, sr Mark Murphy, Akron SVSM, 6·1, 195. jr. Punter-Kody Fulkerson. Zanesv1lla Maysville, 6-2, 175, sr. Zoarville Tusc. Val.; Justin Moore Zanosv111e W. Muskingum; Don Chck, Zanesvrlle W. Muskmgum; Zak Stiles, St. Clairsville: Jordan Burress. Martins Ferry; Corey Fisher, Magnolia Sandy Valley; Josti Riggans. Byesville Meadowbrook; Justrn Rentsch, Gnadentiutten Indian Val.; Devon Parson. Martins Ferry; Will Lenhart, Zanesville W. Muskingum; Seth Callarik, St. Clarrsvtlle; Zack Monte. Magnolia Sandy Val.; • Tyler Krait. Amanda-Clearcreek: Joey Moore, Cols. Hartley; Brandon Purdum. Plarn. Crty Jonathan Alder, Matt Schramm, London: Noah Key. Cofs. Hartley; Jordan Doone, Amanda-Ciearcreek, Evan Jackson. Cols. Hartley; Wesley Henderson, London Madison Platns; Corey McSweeney, Cols."Hartley: Derek Posey, Uhca; Max Corcoran, Amanda·Clearcreek; Aaron Dunlap, Plain Ctty Jonathan Alder; Justyn Eckard, Heathj Chris Snyder. Manon Pleasant: Ethan Zuber, Sparta Hrghland; Dameon Garrett, Crn. N. College Hill; Donovan Clark. Frnneytown; Beau Fedders, Mtddletown Fenwick; Kyle Wallace, Milton-Union; Caleb Keeton. Waynesvrlle: Jordan Jacobs. Carlisle; Charles Harpen, Clarksville Clinton-Massre; Ty Ftsher, Carlisle; Mrtcholl Davenport Ironton Rock H11l: Jake Cantrell. Wrlltamsport Westfall. Jeff Matteson. Wellston; Caleb Southworth, Piketon; Robbie Webb, Ironton; Kyle Btgham, Lancaster Fairfreld Un•on, Bryan Bowling, Willramspor1 Westfall; Brennan Howard, Portsmouth. Jerry Dixon. Albany Alexander. Kirk Maxwell. Chillicothe Zane Trace; .fosh Myers, Portsmouth, Tres Wilks. Ironton; Tyler Turner, Lancaster Farrf1eld Unton: Trevon Pendleton. Portsmouth West; Jake Hedrick Albany Alexander; Matt Bloomfteld, Proctorville Farrland: NiCk Hamsnond W•lliamsport Westfall: Nick Gan~s, Chillicothe Zane Trace: Josiah Yazdani. Albany Alexande~; Greg Taylor, South Potnt; Pat Seesholtz, Lancaster Fairfield Unron; Jarred Collins. Chillicothe Zane Trace; Caleb Davrs. Pomeroy Meigs. Casey Sanders. Portsmouth: Tyson Brown. McDermott NW; Mark Murphy, Portsmouth West; Enn Edens. Ironton; Ben Jones. Chillicothe Zane Trace. Steve Vanderpool, Chillicothe Unioto: Tre Underwood, Portsmouth; Chad Fisher, Proctorville Fairland; Dallas Cochenour, Chillicothe Zane Trace: Jordan Miller, Piketon: Alex Thompson, Portsmouth West; Cody Lawson, Albany Alexander; Chad Mossing, Metamora Evergreen: Allen Tigner. Port Clinton; Seth Hollman, Pembervrlle Eastwood; Josh Gebelle, Milan Edison; Dylan Howard, Mtlan Edtson; Weston Brunworth, Kenton; Kyle Cory, Mrlan Edison; Kyle Matula, Milan Edison: Ryan Tiura. Milan Edison: Ben Perko, Perry; Andrej Sess•ons, Brooklyn; Anthony Kukwa. Perry: Tony Williams, Lorain Clearview; Mike Stewart. Brooklyn; Sam Bernstern, Beachwood; Rich Zalanka . Perry; Danny Reaser. Elyria Cath.; Braden Ferrell, Perry; Scott Campbell, Chagrin Falls; Davtd Wallie, Perry; Chad West. Perry; David Powers, C~agrln Falls; Nrck Marshall, Andover Pymatuning Val.; Austin Tackett. Shell1ald Brooksrde; Matt Sabroll, Beachwood; N1ck Ksenich, Elyria Cath.; Zach Rogers'. Elyria Cath: Enk Petracca. Perry· Zach Anderson, Lorain Clearvtew; Brandyn Peters, Panrnsula Wood!ldge: Eric Myers, Wooster Triway; Cra1g Frankford, Girard; Stephen Page. Newton Falls: Tom Ross. Akron Manchester; Damo B1vens. Campbell Memorial; Tre Simpson, Orrville; Tyler Alban. Massillon Tuslaw; Nick Szwedko. Cortland Lakevrew; Dennis Raber, Orrvrlle: Justin Schafrath, D9Yiestown Chippewa; Xavier Douglall, CVCA; Zak Knettel. CVCA: Brandon Butcher. Wooster Triway; Brit Hunter, Akron Manchester: John Sikora, Campbell Memorial; Brent Marshall, Garrattsville Garfield; MitCh Czerniak, Newton Falls; Cody Dillon, Newton Falls. DIVISION VI FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Ends-Dan Tracht, Norwalk St. Paul, 6-loot-0, 185 pounds, senror; Brice Bowman, Grove C1ty Chrrstian. 6-0. 160, sr. Lrnemen-Teven Eatmon, Bucyrus Wynford, 6-7, 290, sr.; Alex Simon, Norwalk St. Paul, 6-2. 225, sr.; Alex Recker, Delphos St. John's, 6-2, '235, jr.. Josh Hendershot, Newark Cath., 6-4. 260, sr Quarterbacks-Heath Jackson. Ada, 6·1, 180, sr.; Tyler Brause. Bucyrus Wynlord, 64, 225. sr. Backs-Danny LaRosa, Thompson Ledgemont. 5·10. 170. soph.: Jess Barns. Grove City Christian. 5-9, 170, sr.; Tyler. Dyla, ·Glouster Tnmble, 5-8, 165, Jr.: Jordan Lerninger, Delphos St. John's. 6-2, 208. jr: Brian Grtfftn, Norwalk St. Paul, 62. 185. sr Kicker--JC Miller, Tol. Christ1an. 5-8. 180, sr. DEFENSE: Linemen-Nate Maleski, Bridgeport, 6·2. 275. sr.: Kyle Bowen. Willow Wood Symmes Val., 5·9, 215, sr.; Trent Clay, McDonald, 6-3. 220, sr. LrnebackersZach Bollinger, Morral Ridgedale. 6·2. 215. sr; Chns Pohlman, Delphos St. John's, 62, 240,jr; Brad Fnlling, Fl Loramie, 6·1, 202. sr.. Isaac Bowling, Fremont St. Joseph. 6·0, 205. jr.; Aaron Weyer, Ada, 6·1, 200. Jr. Backs-David Spearman, Srdney Lehman, 6-0. 175. sr.; Connor Lucas. Grove City Christian, 5-5. 140, soph., Tyler Bergfeld, Delphos St.John's, 6-2, 190. Jr.: Justin Wilde, Norwalk St. Paul 5-7. 14 , sr. Punter-Nathan Miller, Cols. Crusaders. 6-2, 190,jr Ollensrve players ol the year: Heath Jackson, Ada. Tyler Brause. Bucyrus Wynford Defensive player of the year: Chns Pohlman. Delphos St. John's. Coaches of the year· John Livengood, Norwalk St. ~aul; Bob Ramsay, Dalton. SPECIAL MENTION Cory Wilson, Zanesvrlle Maysville; Brandon Bartrug. Rayland Buckeye Local; Zac WoJCiechowski. Cambridge; Rylan Pychiak. Rayland BuCkeye Local: John Eckroth, , SECOND TEAM Cadiz Harrrson Cent.: Dan Jeanpervin, Dover. A J. Dalton. Carrollton: Trey Wiggins. OFFENSE Ends-Jake Aldndge. Spring Cath. Cent, 6-2, 185, soph.; Chris Brown. Steubenvrlle; Alex Brooks, Cadiz Harrison Cent.. Zach Rafter. Dover; Joe Rine. Rayland Buckeye Local: Bnan Harp, Mmerva; Brandyn Murtaugh, Dover; Laine Bucyrus Wynford, 6-2, 195, sr.; Konnor Baker. Ada, 6-2. 180, soph. Linemen-Adam Crawford, New Concord John Glenn; Cody Kaiser, Cadiz Harrison Cent.: Andrew Hall. Ansonia, 5-7, 240, sr.; James Tripp, Lockland, 6-3. 240, jr.; Ryan Jacob. Sidney Bache, Dover; Niko Otto, Wtntersville Indian Creak; Jan Drapcho. Dover: Jordan lehman. 6-0. 230, sr Mike McMaster, Columbiana, 6·2. 255. sr. Quarterbacks-Joe Lawless. New Phila Tusc. Cent. Cat11., 6·2. 180. sr.; Reed Florence. S. Charleston Meyer, Steubenville; Mrchaal Wayt. Wintersville Indian Creek; Ron Keaton. Cols. South; Josh McKenzie. Granville; Matt Schweitzer. Cols. So(Jtheastern, 6-3, 185. sr., Shane Ewing. Berlm Ctr. Western Reserve, 6·3. 192, sr Watterson; Jaban Howard. Cols. Eastmoor Acad :Dylan Osborn, Newark Llckmg Val.; Backs-Maurice Johnson Malvern, 5-9. 150, sr.; Max Dietz, Crn Country Day. 5-10, David Hettler. Granville; Kevin Carr, Pataskala LiCking Hts.; Hunter Lover, Delaware 175, sr .. Spencer Rohr. New Bremen, 6-0, 1.85, sr.; Jordan Munn, Newbury, 6-0, 160. Buckeye Val.; Shawn Jackson, Cols. Eastmoor Acad . Evan Killilea, Cots. DeSales; sr Kickers-Brandon Liette, Ansonia, 6-0. 1.1!0. jr.; Tanner Wright, Hannibal River, 62, 170, sr. Nick Umatta, Cols. Watterson; Davrd Harper, Cols. DeSales; DEFENSE: Lrnemen-Zach Brawrngton, Bucyrus Wynford. 6-3: 195, sr., Tanner Brad Fain, Spring. Shawnee: Andy Jomantas. Day. Chaminade-Julienne; Ben Leahy, Monroe: Spencer Matthews. Franklin: Ethan Smith, Belletontaine: Joe Everhart, Tipp Craig. Ada, 6-0, 200, jr.: Derek Klaus, Delphos St. John's, 6-1. 215,)r.; Joel Boose. Crty Tippecanoe; Ryan Haynes. Cin. McNicholas: Jake Budding, Trpp City Norwalk St. Paul, 6·1, 185. sr. Linebackers-Nrck Von Allman, New Phila. Tusc. Cent. Cath., 5-10, 145, sr, Wyatt Tiffany, Cin Country Day, 6-0, 180. jr.; Hudson Smith, · Tippecanoe; Austin Fudge, Eaton: Bascom Hopewell-Loudon. 6-0. 210. sr, Andrew Beun, Dalton, 5·8. 175. sr. BacksKip Winchester, Jackson; Andy Gnllo. McArthur Vinton County; Reily Kiser Circleville: Adam Fondale, New Lexington; Chester Akers, Hrllsboro; Logan R~nkin, Trevor Phoenix, Carey. 5-9. 145, sr. Jeremy Carter, Wellsvrlle. 6·2, 190. sr.. Jordan Washington CH; Logan Hauserman. Circleville Logan Elm; Taylor Golden. Thornville Neidig New Phila. Tusc. Cent Cath., 6-1, 170, sr.; Austin Crarg, Zanesville Sheridan; Krurze Wandling, JaCkson: Anc Carroll. Hillsboro: Kyle Pfeller, Thornville Rosecrans. 6-0. 160, soph. Punter-Trent Hertkamp, Union City M1ssissinawa Val., 6· Sheridan, Arne Steagall. Hillsboro; Ban Parks. Washington CH; Ryan Mullins, 0, 185, sr Jackson; Jared Gravely, Gallrpolis Gallia Aced.: Ryan Klingaman, Jackson; Zane THIRD TEAM Yankie, Hillsboro; Chns Eversole. Circleville Logan Elm; Chris Spurlock. Circleville Logan Elm; Shay Netter. Chillicothe: Raushaun Conley. Waverly; Jullian Wyatt, OFFENSE Tyler Granlee. Marion Cath .. 6·3. 190, sr.; Nate Adams, Newark Cath., Wash1ngton CH: Travis Mcintosh, Washrngton CH Miami Trace: Colt Ward, 6-4, 220. sr.. Clayton Hull, Bertin Ctr. Western Reserve, 6-2, 185, sr Linemen-Isaac Washington CH Miam1 Trace: Clint Cannon, New Lexington: Luke Thompson, Knnke, Leipsrc. 6-5, 265. sr.; Jared Case. Carey. 6·1, 250, sr.. Dylan Vogt, Columbus Circlevtlle Logan Elm: Zach Matracia, Greenfield McClain; Tyler Cremeans, Thornville Grove. 6-5. 23G. sr.: Ben Chnstian, Covington. 6-0, 237, sr Quarterbacks-Dylan Shendan; Caleb Horsley, Thornville Sheridan; Kort Wolfe. Crrcleville; Potts, Hann<bal River. 6-1,200. sr.; Kevin Cox, Newark Cath .• 6-4. 185. sr. BacksAlex Nessman, Bryan, Clint Detmer, Napoleon; Jacob Rubio, Defiance; Skyler Davis, Chris Smelley. Bridgeport. 6·0, 215, jr.; Garrett Clark, Covington. 5·10, 170. sr.; Kalab Napoleon; Nrck Truesdale. Lima Shawnee; Levi Fisher, Bryan; Jordan Colson. Clyde; Goins. Srdney Lehman. 5-10, 190, jr.; Nick Cupan, McDonald, 5·10, 185. sr.; Jimmy Jake Suman, Defiance; Trey Tyree. Tiffin Columbian; Nathan Mawhirter, Sandusky Rasey, Southington Chalker. 5·7, 170, jr.: Jake McAvinew. Mogadore, 5·9. 195. jr. Perkrns; Nick Rettig, Napoleon; Alex Nofziger. Defiance; Kyle Finn. Sandusky Perkins; DEFENSE: Llnemen-Tre Lopez. Leipsic, 6-0, 180. jr· Aaron Kapelka. Bascom Dillon Risser. Lima Shawnee: Austin Etzler. Elida; Hopewell-Loudon, 5·9. 195, sr.; Evan Wiggall, Grove City Christian. 6·3, 260, sr. Devon Anderson. Ashtabula Edgewood; Mark Spehar, Parma Padua Franciscan; Llnebackers-Bo Timmons. S. Charleston Southeastern. 6·1. 175, sr.; Aaron Josh Schuette, Chardon NDCL: Nick Derchler, Oberlin Frrelands; Sean Martrn, Sanders. Ansonia. 6·10, 175, rr.. Kodey Chance, Mogadore, 5·11, 175, jr.: Matt Chardon NDCL; John McKelvey, Hunting Val. Unrv. School; T1m Kendig, Cleve. Torgler, Dalton, 5·11, 168, sr. Backs-Jared Prenger, Marie Stein Marion Local, 5·10, Benedictine: Ryan Walczak. Chardon NDCL; Josh Bilbie, Ashtabula Edgewood: 165, sr.; Garrett Walker, Fremont Sl Joseph, 5·11, 165, sr Derek Mangas. Leipsic. €than Colby, Ashtabula Edgewood; Adam Patterson. Clave. Benedictine; Joe 5-8. 155, Jr. Punter-Jim Roth, Norwalk St. Paul. 6-0, 185, sr. Nawalanrec, Cleve. Benedictine; Jake Sosrnskr, Oberlin Firelands; Mark Odabashian, Parma Padua Franciscan; Justin Bonchek, Cleve. Benedictine; James Flowers. SPECIAL MENTION Parma Padua Francrscan; Mitchell Black, Huntrng Val. Un1v. School. Kyle Hass, Dylan Kimble. Shadyside: Mrckey Bednar, Steubenville Cath. Cent.; Hunter Jefferson Area; Ryan Waldmann. Oberlin Frrelands; Jake Niece, Oberlin Firelands; Schneiter. Strasburg-Franklin; Ryan Haessly, New Matamoras Frontier; Mrchael Reef. Josh Rogers, Orange; Frank Viancourt. Parma Hts. Holy Name: Anthony Muraco, Zanesvrlle Rosecrans; Chase Richards. Malvern; Colby Emery, Shadysrde; Dillon Huntrng Val. Univ School; Kyle Smrth, Oberlin Flrelands; Upperman. Bridgeport: Brendan Murphy. New Matamoras Frontier; Sam Fondriest, Jrm Cercek, Mogadore Freid; Eric Franklin, Youngs. Mooney; Dav1d Sutter, Akron New Phila. Tusc. Cent. Cath.; Tyler Sunderlin. New Philo Tusc. Cent. Cath.; Nrck Hoban: Trent Toothman. Salem: Dillon Matthews, Akron Springfield; Jesse Calcei, Schue!.£. Shadyside; Brandon Hudson. Beallsville; Taylor Brown, Shadyside: Mike Canal Fulton NW; Chris Evans, Akron Springfreld; Mike Day. Poland Seminary; Bobby Dalto, Bridgeport: Matt Dowell. Zanesville Rosecrans; Tyler Crawford, Malvern; Curt Sch111lng, Canal Fulton NW; Mike Boosrnger, Mogadore Field; John Coleman, Akron Smelley, Bridgeport: N1ck Palleschi, Malvern: Doug Wood. Malvern: Buchtel; A.J Fox. Youngs. Mooney Austrn Gates. Marion Cath.: Clay Harris, Newark Cath., Nick Hovis. Grove City Christian; Jeramie Stump, Grove Crty Christian; Heath Buckingham, Danvrlle; Nrck Orlando. Lancaster Ftsher Cath., Zach Shane. Newark Cath.; Phil Taylor, Newark DIVISION IV Cath .. Brandon Brookes. Morral Ridgedale; Quinton Farenbaugh. Danville; Jordan Herdman. Marion Cath.: Zach Brewer. Danville; Mrchael Freeman. Cols. Crusaders; FIRST TEAM , ·OFFENSE: Ends-landon Smith, Grrard, 6-loot-1, 183 pounds, JUnior, Josh Russ. Jake Nelson, l)lewark Cath.: Austrn Mercer S. Charleston Southeastern: Jared Holycross, DeGrall Riverside: Elyna Cath., 6-5, 225. sr; Sam Miller, Orrville, 6·0, 175. sr linemen-Layton Graves. Coshocton, 6-0, 210, sr.; Ryan Cronin, Kettering Aller, 6-2, 240. sr.; Brent Sager Tyler Noffsrnger, Covington; Josh Boehringer, Covington; Rodney Huston. Sidney Ottawa-Glandorf, 6-4, 250. sr. Sam Cramblit, Ironton, 6-0, 265, sr. QuarterbacksVInnie Williamson, Williamsport Westfall, 5-10, 210, sr.• Maty Mauk, Kenton, 6-1, 185, soph.: Chris Trinettl. Chagrin Falls. 5-11, 185, sr. Backs-Marcus Johnston, Coshocton, 6·1, 210. sr.: Cede McCullough. Zanesville W. Muskingum, 5-9. 170, sr, Charles Gresham, Heath, 5-10, 167, sr.; Tavion Wright, Day. Thurgood Marshall, 5·10, 185, sr. Greg Hlftebrand, Genoa Area. 5·10. 210. sr.; Chns Gorman. Chagrin Falls, 6-0, 202. •sr.; Anthony Hitchens, Lorain Claarview. 6-1, 200, sr., Anthony Kelly, Peninsula Woodridge, 6-0, 184, sr. Kicker-Tyler Pickard. Genoa Area, 5-10, 180, soph. DEFENSE· Linemen-Jon Monnig. Ironton. 6·1. 175, sr., Brad Harrah, Manon Pleasant, 6-7, 240, sr.; Josh Davis, Plain City Jonathan Alder, 6-6. 285, sr., Thomas Armstrong, Kettering Alter, 5-11, 190. sr. linebackers-Tyler Genders, Amand\1· Clearcreek, 6-4 220. sr.; Bobby Winkelman. Chagnn Falls, 6-1 210. sr.; Chase Hoobler, Orrville, 6-3, 220, sr.; Zack Shaw, Coshocton, 6-4, 220. Jr.; Jell Siefker. Ottawa-Glandorf, 6-0, 180, Jr Backs-Marco Ricchettl, Martins Ferry. 6-2. 165, sr.: Cody Byers. Kettering Alter, 6-3. 210, sr.; Brian Laubenthal. Ottawa-Glandorf, 6-0. ~60. sr., Connor Wendt, Genoa Area, 5-11, 80, sr. Punter-Lucas Pennington, Metamora Evergreen, 6·4, 215, jr • Offensive player of the year· Tavion Wright, Day. Thurgood Marshall. Defensive players of the year. Bobby Wmkelman, Chagrin Fells: Zack Shaw. Coshocton; Cody Byers. Kettering Alter. Coaches of the year: Bob Lutz, Ironton; Sean Arne, Albany Alexander. .. Let"lman: ZAc Ranly, Ft. Loram1e; Sebastian Monntn, Spnnglield Cath. Cent.. Tyler Cooper, S. Charleston Southeastern; Mike Johnson, Reedsville Eastern; Domintque Stringer, Sclotoville E.; Andrew Mclaughlin, Glouster Trimble; Brock Hannah, Portsmouth Notre Dame; Brayden· Pratt, ReedSVllle Eastern, Evan Herrell, Wrllow Wood Symmes Val ; Jake Reynolds. Corn1ng M11ier; Klint Connery, Reedsville Eastern: Sean Copprck, Racme Southern; Nathan Bradford, Sciotovllle E.; Kiefer Standley, Glouster Tnmble; Taylor Lemley. Racme Southern; Hunter Boggs. Willow Wood Symmes Val., Levi Porter, Waterford; Jeff Emnett, Portsmouth Notre Dame; Johnny Stobart, Glouster Trimble; Jeffrey Milhoan, Reedsville Eastern, Justin Payne. Willow Wood Symmes Val.; 'TYler Eastham. Willow Wood Symmes Val., Brandon Hamson, Crown City S. Gallia; Jesse Cramer, McComb; Jay Maag. Leipstc; Zach Grbson, Ada; Enc Schwreterman, Norwalk St. Paul; John Anderson , Gory-Rawson: Zak Bowman, Fremont St. Joseph; Cy Strahm, Carey; John Rtndahl, Antwerp; David Hector, Gory-Rawson; Shane Rttts, Thompson Ledgemont; J.C. Grlltn, Fairport Harbor Harding: LevSI't Cox, Cleve. Hts. Lutheran E.; Marques Coleman, Cleve. Hts. Lutheran E.; lngo Schlaf, Newbury; Dantel Ross, Fairport Harbor Hardrng; Ryan Hall, Farrport Harbor Hardr • Brian Burdtne, Cleve. Hts. Lutheran E , Adam Ktrsch, Newbury, Vincent Hugh Cleve. Hts. Lutheran E.; Zak Hites, Fairport Harbor Hardrng: Nate Blarr. Falrp Harbor Harding; Greg Banks. Cleve. Hts. Lutheran E.; Mtchael Hogya, Fairport Harbor Hardrng; Cory Whrtt, Farrport Harbor Harding; Courtney Kidd, Cleve. Hts. Lutheran E: VICtor Shaw, Youngs. Chnstran; Matt Traugh, Mogadore, Domrnlc Barbera, Dalton; Kevin PolloCk, Mogadore; Sam Claybourne. McDonald Matt Douglas. Columbiana. Gavrn Hackett, Dalton; Anthony Angelo. Warren JFK; Brandon Bauman, Rrttman; Dav1d Duncan, Berlin Ctr. Western Reserve; Jake Martrn, Ashland Mapleton: Bryan Schiraldi, Lowellville; Devan Miller, Leetonia: Ryan McCollum, Warren JFK; Bubba Dowlrng, Wellsville: Grant Crtder, Columbiana; Davin Bansberg, McDonald; Travis Lint. Dalton; Pat Minnie, Lowellville. DIVISION II FIRST TEAM OFFENSE: Ends-Lance Fanthorp. Morrow Little Miami. 5-foot·11, 175 pounds. sen,or; Zach Cvelbar, Mentor Lake Cath .. 6-3. 190. sr.:Thaddeus lngol. Barberton, 61, 195. sr.; Dan Schneider, Avon Lake, 6-4, 235, sr. Llnemetl-Aaron Shelton. Cols. Marron-Franklin, 6-5, 320, sr, Derrick Stark, Trotwood·Madtson. 6-1, 330, sr. Kyle Cameron, Tol. Cent Cath.. 6·2 112, 285. jr.; Chase Hounshell, Mentor Lake Cath., 6· 5, 245, jr. Quarterbacks-Dominique Brown, Cin. Winton Woods. 6-3. 215. sr.. Patrick Angle. Logan, 6-1, 210. sr., Clay Cameron. Dresden Tri-Valley, 6-0,205. sr.; Marcus Fuller. Ashland, 6-0. 195. jr.; Verlon Reed. Cols Marion-Franklin, 6-3, 205, sr.; Jerrod Ronyak. Mentor Lake Cath.. 6-3. 210, sr. Backs-Davin Clodlelter, Cols. Independence. 5·9, 185. sr.; Antwan Gtlbert, Trotwood-Madison. 5-11, 185, Jr.; Mike Mansnerus. Avon Lake, 6-t, 185, sr.; Aaron Maslowksr, Medina Highland, 5-10, 180, sr.; Jeremiah Goins. Cin. Winton Woods. 5-10, 230, sr Kicker-Kyle Burkhardt, Tol. Cent. Cath., 6·0, 165, sr. DEFENSE: UnaRlen-Vinnre R1dar, Athens, 6-3. 245, sr: Hamson Scott, New Albany, 15-3, 260, sr.; Dernck Bryant. Cots Brookhaven, 6-4, 235, sr.; Joel Heath. Cin. Mt. Healthy, 6-6. 240,jr. Ltnebackers-Zack Hitchens, Canal Wrnchester, 6-2, 230, sr.; Kyle Sanning. New Carlisle Tecumseh, 6-0, 205, sr.; Joe Ribrero, Mentor Lake Cath .. 6·0, 190,jr.; Pat Behm, Chagrin Falls Kenston. 6·3. 190, sr.: Hunter Potts. Louisville, 6·2. 225. sr.; Matt Chambers. Warren Howland. 5-9, 185. sr.; Ray Bush, Tol. Rogers, 6-3, 215, sr Backs-Braity Blair, Zanesville, 5·10, 190, Jr, Avery Cunnrngham, Cm. Wrnton Woods, 5-10, 180, sr.; Ryland Ward, Cols Brookhaven, 5·11, 190, sr.: B.J. Lowery, Cin. Hughes Ctr, 5·10, 180. sr., Courtney Avery, Lexington, 5·11, 185. sr. Punter-Pal Dyer, Tol. St. Francis, 6-2. 175, sr. QHensive players of the year: Domrnique Brown. Cin. Winton Woods; Patrick Angle, Logan; Devin Clodfelter, Cols. Independence. • Defens1ve players of the year· Joe Ribrero. Mentor lake Cath.; Pat Behm, Cha Falls Kenston. Coaches of the year· Drck Cromwell, Tol. St. Francis Brian Cross, Lew1s Ctr Olentangy Orange. ' SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Ends-Scott Loy, Tol. St. Francis, 6·3, 182. sr: Mason Mays. Logan. 60, 175, sr. Ltnemen-Justtn Stumph. Cols. St. Charles, 6-4, 260, sr, Christian Pace, Avon Lake. 6·3, 270. sr.; Alex Lovasz. N. Ridgeville, 6·2, 240, sr.; Joe Neff. Louisville, 6-3, 265, sr. Quarterback-E.J. Tucker, Tol. Rogers. 6·3. 207. sr. Backs-Marcus Penn, Cols. Whetstone, 6-1, 195, sr.; Patnck Porter. Chagrin Falls Kenston, 5-11. 195, jr.: Parnell Taylor, Ravenna, 5·10, 183, sr. Kicker-Billy Fisher. Canfield, 6-0, 185. sr. DEFENSE: Linemen-Paul Baker, Aspland. 5-11. 205, sr: Joe Poyser, Loursvrlle, 6· 1, 210. sr, Cody Reeseman. Warren Howland. 6-0, 280. jr.; Dominici< Flewellyn, Maple Hts., 6·2, 270, sr. Linebackers-Preston Brown. Cin. Northwest, 6-3, 230, sr.; R.J. Rios. Tol, St. FranciS. 6·1, 212, sr.; Cameron Ontko. Cuy. Falls Walsh JesuH, 6·0, 218, sr.; Adam Cepik. Lodi Cloverleaf, 6·1. 210. sr. Backs-Tervon Moore, Dublin Scioto. 6·0, 160, jr.; Larez Harper, Cots. Beechcroft, 5-11, 200, sr.: Cameron Trefny, Olmsted Falls. 5-10, 165, sr.; Kyle Vaclav, Canfield. 5-11, 175, sr.; Mike Mangiarelli, Warren Howland, 6·0. 180, sr, Punter-Ryan Christiansen. Unrontown Lake. 6·2. 193, sr. DIVISIONV FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Ends-Adam Rammel, Coldwater. 5-foot-10, 159 pounds, senior; Akise Teague, Youngs. Ursuline, 5-8, 175. Jr.; TT Thompson, Centerburg, 5·8. 155, sr. Linemen-Troy Jones. W. Lafayette Ridgewood, 6-0, 190. sr.; Brad Yarnell, Hamler Patrtck Henry, 6·0. 260, sr., Zach Conlan. Youngs. Ursuline. 6-0. 298, Jr.; Eric Leleld, Coldwater, 6-7, 235, sr.: Logan Awwiller, Fredericktown, 6-0, 235, Jr.; Alex Hohlbein, Anna, 6-0, 225. sr. Quarterbacks-D.J. Mendenhall, W Jefferson, 6·5. 195, sr.; Derek Langenkamp, Versailles, 6-0. 150, sr.; Jesse Slone, Oa< Hill, 6-4, 195, Jr.; Ke1th Wenning, Coldwater, 6-4, 222, sr Backs-Jake Conrad, W. Lafayette Ridgewood. 510, 185, sr.: Justin Buenger, Hamler Patrick Henry, 5·11, 180, sr. Derek Arnold, Nelsonville-York. 5·9, 200, sr.; Joe Mancino. Independence, 5·8. 165, jr.: Ronnel Spates, Cleve. VASJ. 4·9. 180, sr.; Allen Jones. Youngs. Ursuline. 5-10, 205, sr. Kicker~kylor McQuiston, W. Lafayette Ridgewood, 5-10. 160, sr. DEFENSE: Linemen-Ryan Brewer, Jeromesville Hillsdale, 6-2. 230, sr., Keith Uhlenhake, Coldwater, 6·6, 210, sr.~ Xavier Dye. Hamler Patrick Henry, 5·9. 170. Dawalyn Harper, Youngs. Ursuline. 6·1, 200, sr. Linebackers-Seth Todd, Caldwe 0, 210. sr.. Warren Shields. Richwood N Union. 6-1, 195, jr.;TylerGaines, Mtnfor 9. 190, soph.; Brett Pasche, Findlay liberty-Benton. 6·2. 210. sr; Alan Sharp. l1b Clr., 6-1, 218, sr. Backs-Derek Billing. Anna. 6-3. 180. sr.; Zach D'Orazio. Cleve. Cuyahoga Hts., 6-5,200, sr.; Lyndon Benecke. Defiance Ttnora. 5·10, 165, sr.; Dalton Smith, Barnesville. 6·3. 170, sr.; Joe Webb. Mechanicsburg, 6-2, 185. sr. PunterJohn Lloyd, Cin. Hills Christian Acad .. 6-3, 230, sr. Offensive players of the year: Keith Wenning. Coldwater: Jake Conrad, W Lafayette Ridgewood; Justin Buenger. Hamler Patrick Henry; Allen Jones, Youngs. Ursuline. Defensive pla)llrs of the year; Warren Shields, Rrchwood N. Unron; Brett Pasche, Findlay Liberty-Benton; Alan Sharp. Uberty C1r. Coaches of the year: Jesse Mrller. Richwood N. Union; Bob Olwin, Versailles; Greg Phillips, Oak Hill SECOND TEAM . OFFENSE Ends-ian Smith, Cin. Hills Christian Aced .. 6·1. 190, sr.; Anthony Rltossa. Kirtland, 6-4, 225, sr.; Dave Meacham, Cardington-Lincoln, 5-11, 160, sr. Linemen-Abe Thompson, Ashland Crestview, 6-5, 230, sr. · Aaron Boussard, Columbiana Crestview. 6-1,232, sr.;Aiex Purnell, Defrance Trnora, 6·3, 215, sr.; M1ke Roehrenbeck, Cols. Acad,, 6-0, 206, sr. Quarterback-Pat Guhde. Kirtland. 6-2, 205, jr. Backs-Tyler Smith, Milford Ctr. Fairbanks. 5-10, 185, sr.. Logan Battershell, Hicksville, 5·11, 180, sr. Kicker-Kurt Schaefer, W. Salem Northwestern, 6·1, 195, Jr. DEFENSE: Linemen-Curtis Hansford, Defiance Tinora. 6·4, 210, sr.: Uno DaSapr~ Kirtland. 6-1. 205. sr,; Cody Morris, Caldwell. 6·3. 21 o. jr.: Nick Stacey, Fredericktown, 6·2, 250. jr.: Nrck Seither, Hamilton Badrn. 6-3, 215,Jr. Linebackers-Matt Hochstetler, Sugarcreek Garaway, 6-0, 175, sr.; Austin Hoeflich, Fredericktown. 5·11, 180, jr.; Collin Link, W. Uberty-Salem, 6·2, 190. sr; Frank Delawder, Coal Grove DawsonBryant., 6·1, 230. sr. Baeks-Gody Culbertson, Cols. Ready, 5-10. 165, sr.; Devin Jones, Castalia Margaretta, 6-3, 190, Jr.; Jordan Lance, Loudonville. 5-11, 190, sr., Kyle Phillips. Apple Creek Waynedale. 6·0. 155, jr. Punter-Tyler O'Connor, Lima Cent Cath .. 6-2, 190. soph. THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE SECOND TEAM 'OFFENSE Ends-Darby Waller, Belmont Union Local, 6-0. 160, sr, Max Morrison, kenton, 6-1. 155, jr; Scott Cline, Utica, 6-0, 165, Jr. Lrnemen-Dylan Wethey. Heath, 6·2, 270, sr.. Mrchael Stenger, Clarksville Clinton· Massie, 6·3, 300, jr.. Ryan Scribner, Galion. 6-0, 280, sr.; Jared Schuster, Elyria Cath., 6-3, 310. sr. Quarterbacks-Jason Hoar, Utrca, 5-9, 165, Jr.; Dakota Dartis, Cin. N. College Hill, 6·2, 190, jr. BeeksGarren Dilley, Amanda·Ciearcreek, 5-10, 240, sr.: Seth Millar, Waynesvrlle. 5-8, 170, sr.: Jeremy Smith, Pomeroy Me1gs, 5·9. 180, sr.; Cartel Brooks, Galion, 5·10, 175, sr.: Corry Sprouse, LaGrange Keystone, 6-2. 170. sr. Klcker-Galeb Carpenter, Amanda· Clearcreek, 5·7, 144. sr. DEFENSE: Lmemen-Ghris Bockrath. Kettering Alter, 6·2, 210, sr: Connor Clegg, Chagrin Falls, 6·5, 225, sr.; Adolphus Washington, Cln. Taft, 6-5, 240, soph. Lrnebackers-Tyler Aragon!. Belmont Union Local, 5-9, 168, sr.; Gunner Calhoun, Clarksville Cllnton-Massle, 6-1, 200. Jr.. Rich Ulmer, Gallon, 6-0. 195, sr.. John Sas, Sullrvan Black R1ver, 6-3. 210. jr.: Mike Stacchiotti, Grrard, 6·1, 223, sr BacksAntwan Wallace, Galion, 5-11, 175, sr.: Colby Bussen, Doylestown Chippewa. 5·8, 160, sr.; Mrtchell Hokavar, Perry, 6-3, 185,Jr.: Stephen Yarbrough, Beachwood, 6-3, 195, sr. Punter-Ben Gertz, Reading, 6-6, 200 sr THIRD TEAM OFFENSE: Ends-Geoffrey Whiteside, Cots. Hartley, 5·10, 175, sr, Adam Reichert, Lewistown Indian Lake. 6·5, 180, Jr.; Cole Drake, Wooster TriWay, 5-10. 165, sr Lineman-Dalton Leach, Martrns Ferry, 5·10, 215, sr.: Andrew Bennett, AmanoaCiearcreek, 6·3, 300, Jr, Jake Schreuder, Genoa Area 6-0, 230, sr.; Kyle Kelly Akron Manchester. 6·2. 235, sr. Quarterbacks-Anthony Westren, Peninsula Woodndge. 6· 2, 183, sr.; Derek Carmichael, Wooster Trlway, 5-9, 160, Jr Adam Charles, Girard. 6· 2. 205, sr. Backs-Justin Staton, Sparta Highland, 6-0, 172, sr.; Jordan Scanlon, .Ciarksvrlle Clinton-Massie, 5·10. 200. jr., Jordan McCune, Bellville Clear Fork. 5-9, 195, }r., Alex Alicea, Elyria Cath .. 5-7, 170. sr.: Te Elias, Corlland Lakeview. 5·9, 185. sr., Cratg Dougherty. Akron Manchester, 5-10, 170, sr. Kicker-Logan Cook, St. Clairsville. 6·1, 175, sr DEFENSE: Lmemetl-Patrick Hudepohl, Mrddletown Fenwrck. 6·3, 230, sr.: Archard Wonnell, Genoa Area, 6·9, 250, sr.: Aaron Renner. Galion. 6-0, 180, sr. LinebackersJake Langdon, CarliSle, 5-10,205, sr.: Lucien Kidd. Cin N. College Hrll 5-11, 190, sr.; Mark Fackler. Kenton. 6-4, 235, sr.: David Charles, Peninsula Woodridge, 6-0. 176, sr., Alex Utley, CVCA, 5-9, 185,jr Backs-Tallen Birmingham. Girard, 5·8. 185, sr.; Matt Hefner, Lima Bath, 5-7. 140, sr.• Chad Phtllips, Spring Northwestel'l, 5·11, 165, sr Punter-Gam Turner, Chagrin Falls, 5·11, '180, sr. SPECIAL MENTION Cody Welker. Mag'lOiia Sandy Valley; Nick Barr. Zoarville Tusc. Val.; Kyle Copeland, Belmont Union Local; Palrrek Allen, Martms Ferry: Tavrn Stevenson, St. Clairsvrllo: Marcus Farley, Zanesville w. Musklngum; Garrett Patterson, Zoarvtlle Tusc. Val.: Trenton Soukup, St Clairsvllle; Bernie Thompson. Belmont Union Locai;Tyier Dozier, ..f 1 �Thursday, December 3, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentlnel.com \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED mdtclassified~y~1!ilytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD fiO_W Q_NLINE I Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW tO WBITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... We.bslt~s~ www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com Oet~tl4ire~ DJ.splay Ads Wor.d_A<ls Dally In-Column: tt:OO a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion ln Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundaya Paper GEJ_YOURCLASSifJED.UNEAD NOIICEO All Displays 1:2 Noon 2 Bualn- Days Prior To Publk:atlon sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thureday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepal<t • Start Your Ads Witt! A Keyword • Include Complete Description •Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Num~r And Address Wh• NHdtd • Ad• Should A.un 7 Days Meigs County, OH Now you can have borders and CJraphics added to your classified ads ~ Borders $3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00fortarge IJ. POUCIES: ONo ,_II'Y Publlthlng reeerv•lhe ~ 10 ecllt. rejed, or ~l•nv eel at lillY time. Erront ml.llt be repoltecl on the lll'llt di!Y ol ~lca!lon and the Trlb~rtlllii-Rtgllter will be reepoNibla lor no more than thl co.! otthl IP8C• occupled by the aNOr .net only the tll'llt 1.-11011. We .r.u not be lllbll lor 1ny 10• or lllqleMe thlt reeutte 11om the publlcttlon or omltelon of 111 adYtniMment comacuon WIQ be meclalo lilt ""' IYIHab'- edition. • 8olf numtiW eels are ahnya conlldentlll. • Cu-rent rllta Clnl appiiK • All r•t eetllta lldvertlMmenta are tubjeolto h Federal Fllr Ho~atng Act ol 1M • Tnte ,_.,eper IIOCIPII only hllp warcect ads lll4Mllfll EOE IIAindarelll We will not -nowlngty accept any eclnrtitlng In vlollltlon ol the law. WIU not bt nteponlibllt for any 11r10n1ln an eel tektn Olltr the phor.. KIT & CARLYLE 200 . Announcements Lost& Found Lost female Gray-haired Yorkie Wahama . H.S area Sat. Nov. 21 304-675·0308. Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business w1th people you Notices Pictures that have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. know. and NOT to send - - - - - - - - money through the mail ' until you have investigat· 300 ~rvices tng the offering. Grave Blankets $5·$30; live wreaths $10 & up; ;;;;;;;;;B;;;ui;;;ld;;;in;;ig~M;;;a;;;le;;;n;;;·a;;;ls;;;;;;;;;; Sue's 47310 Morningstar Steel Arch Buildings Rd. Racine, Oh 3 Repo'd Buildings 740-949-2115 20x30, 30X30 must sell First Holzer Apts. Annual before going to auction Craft & Bake Sale. Dec. will sell for balance 3,4, 5-9 to 4. owed. Display discounts available GUN SHOW. Chillicothe, _ _ _ _ 1 866 352 0469 Sat Dec 12, 9·5 & Sun Dec 13. 9·3. St. Rl 35 to ~~~~~~~~ St. Rt. 104. Ross Co Child/ Elderly Care Fatrgrounos. Adm $4 6' - - - - - - -... Tbls $35. 740·667·0412 Will take care of the GUN SHOW elderly in their home Dec call304-675·3264 . , Logan!Rockbndge, 5, 9·5 & Dec 6. 9-3. Hocking Hills Market 7.5 ~~~~~~~~~ mi west of Logan on St. Home Improvements At. 33. Daily Admisston $4.00 Per Person. 6' Basement Tbls $35. 740·667·0412. Waterproofing Robie's Mini Storage Unconditional lifetime 8571 St. Rt 160, Bidwell, guarantee. Local referOH 45614 will auction off ences fiKmshed. Estab· Storage Unit #119 Kalhy lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. Delahoussaye on Dec. 740-446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 5th at 9:00. Other Services Pet Cremations. 740-446-37 45 For Sale By Owner Call Beautiful home and For Beautiful Apts. at Jackhunter's dream. more details. go to son Estates. 52 West· www.orvb.com or call wood Dr., from $365 to 740-794-1132. $560. 74(}446-2568. Equal Housing Opportu· Real Estate nily. Thts institution is an 3500 Rentals Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 Apartments/ Townhou... SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson. OH 800-537-9528 400 and 2 bedroom apts.• furnished and unfurnished, and houses In Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets. 740-992·2218 Financ1al "'!!!~~~~~~~~ "' -;;;;;;;;;;M;;;o;;;n;;;e;;i;y;;;T;;;o;;;La;;;;;;;n;;;d;;;;;;;;;;; • \ ' NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohto Division of Financial lnstltu· lions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· lain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Offtce of Consumer toll free at Affiars 1-866-278·0003 to learn tf the mortgage broker or lender is properly li· censed. (This is a public service announcement \ ) _________________- l t..:~~...;;;.;:....;.:.;:;_:.:...:,:.:.:.;, ~ - - - - - - - - ~~~~~~~=:! ~~~~~~~!!!!! Farm Equipment Yard Sale - ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, Busineu & Trade VALLEY HORSE/LIVE-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;S;;;cho;;;;;;;o;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; STOCK TRAILERS, • LOAD MAX EQUIP· Gallipolis Career MENT TRAILERS, College CARGO EXPRESS & (CareersCioseToHome) HOMESTEADER Call Today! 740·446·4387 CARGO/CONCESSION 1•800-21 4-0452 TRAILERS. B+W gallopoliscareercollege.edu GOOSENECK FLATBED from the Ohio Valley Accredited Member Aocredrt· $3999 · VIEW OUR EN ing Councollor Independent Publishing Comp1111y) Colleges and Schools 12748 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL600 Animals TRAILERS. COM Recreational Vehlcfes •....•..................•...... 1000 ATV ..............•........•...........•......................... 1005 740-446·3825 Blcycfes......................................................1010 Uvestock Boats/Accessorles.................................... 1015 . Generic Round·Up, 41% Camper/RVs & Trailers ...............•...•...•..... 1020 2 Baby Donkeys, 1F, 1M, Glyphosate. 2 112 gal Motorcycles •...........•...........•...........•...••..•.. 1025> Other ...........................................................1030 Also older donkies. Good $40. Umited supply. Want to buy ...............................................1035 Chnstmas Pets. Phone: 74(}256-6038 Automotive ......................•......................... 2000 74(}446·1158 Auto RentaVLease •.......•...••..•.......••......•...•2005 Have you priced a John Autos ..•...............•..•....•...•...........•..•...•........ 2010 All natural. grain fed, an- Deere lately? You'll be Cfassfc/Antlques •............................•........• 2015 gus freezer beef for sale. surprised! Check out our Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 at inventory Parts & Acceasorles ..................................2025 (740)441·5705 or used Sports. Utility ..........,...................................2030 www.CAREQ.com. Car256-9250. Trucks ........................................ : ...........•..••2035 michael Equipment Utility Trailers ..•...•...••..•..•••..••......•..••........• 2040 Sun Seeker Club Gals, 74(}446·2412 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Halter Broke, Lots of Want to buy ...............................................2050 Hair, Reasonable Price. 900 Merchandise Real Estate Safes ...................................... 3000 740-256·9250 or Cemetery Pfots .......................................... 3005 74(}441·5705. Commerclal................................................301 0 Condomlnfums ............................ ~ •..••.••••.• 3015 Fuel Oil / Coal / Pets For Safe by Owner •...........•...•..........••.......•3020 Wood/Gas Houses for Sale .•...........•..................•...•.... 3025 CKC Cocker Spaniel Land (Acreage) ••............••...•.••....•..••...•...••. 3030 Lots ..............••...••.•....•................................3035 puppies. black, buff & Free trees to be cut for call Want to buy...•.................•......••.................•3040 partf, vet checked. shots, firewood Real Estate Rentafs ...•...............••..........•... 3500 tails docked & dewclaws 304·773-9566. Apartments/Townhouses ................•........ 3505 removed, asking $250, Commercla1..•............•................................351 0 call 304·882-2440 or Seasoned Firewood Del. Condomlnlums .......................•...•.......•...•.. 3515 304-674-5966 call 304-675-3508 Houses for Rent ..•..•••..••..••......••.......•.......• 3520 !! CLASSIFIED INDEX ... t. '• :· Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .............•...•...•...............•.... 200 Blrthday/Anniversary ............•...............•..... 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services •...........•...•.......•...•...............•.......... 300 Appliance Servlce ...•...•.....................•.. ,...... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materfals ....................................... 306 ness ...................................................... 308 ...................................................310 Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestlcs/Janltorla1 .. " ............................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnanclat •......•....•...••.••..........••.......•...•...•...•..322 Health ...•...•....•..•.••............•........................... 326 Heating & Coollng .......................................328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance •....•...•...•......•••.•.•..........•..•.•..•...•... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectricaf .•.....•...•.•.....•................. 340 Professional Servlces................................. 342 Repatrs ......................................................... 344 1 ~~~~ r7:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Flnancla1 .......................................................400 Financial Servlces .....................•...........•..... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School .•.•••••..•...•............ 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lassons ........................................................515 Persona1 ....................................................... 520 Anlmafs ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ...................................................700 Farm Equfpment..........................................705 & Produce .......................................710 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy.................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques .......................................................905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctions ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Suppfles....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 CoaVWood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Mlscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 I Land (Acreage) ...............•.......•.................• 3525 Storage....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent •..........•...••..•...•.....•.••..••...•..••. 3540 Manufactured Housing .......................•..... 4000 Lots ............................................................. 4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Safes..••...•...•...•.......•............................•...•..4020 Supplles ..............................•...•.......•.•..•..... 4025 Want to Buy ........••..•.•.••.•.••...•..••...•.•.•....•..• 4030 Resort Property •.•...•...•...................•..........5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ..........................• 5050 Employment..........•...••..••..••..•••.•....•.......•...6000 Accountlng/Financfa1 .........•.................••...6002 Adminlstratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Cierk .............................................6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ................................. :..................... 601 0 Construction ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ...•...........••..••..••......•...•••..•..•....•..6016 Electrical Plumblng ......•.....•..••....•.............6018 Employment Agencfes ..............................6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces...•..•.•..•••..............•...•...........6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- Genenil .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory .......•................ 6034 Mechanfcs ..................................................6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Musfcaf ••..••..............•....•...............•............. 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries •..•..•••..••...•...••.•..... 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales .......•....................•.....•...........•............6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 8050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Apartments/ Townhouses Pre Christmas sale· Toy Poodle pupptes CKC, tails docked. declaws re· moved, shots, wormed & all wellness checked done by our local vet, we have black. apprlcot & chocolate. females $250, males $200, also one black male miniture $200, Call740-992·7007 Seasoned firewood. All Hardwood. 74(}853-2439 740-446·9204. AKC miniature Schnauzers. Parti & Chocolates. Parents on premises. 740-441·1657. Hot tub outlet. Top qual· llylwarranties. Free delivery, wholesale. New Truckload. 606·929-5655. or Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors · repaired, new & rebuilt In atock. Call Ron Evans H!00.537·9528 For sale full blooded ~~~~~~~=:! Beagle pups $100.00 WantTo Buy each call 740·446-4505 ;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;; Absolute Top Dollar - silcoins. any Free male & female ver/gold mix-breed pups to good 10KI14KI18K gold Jew· elry, denial gold. pre home 304·812-5064. 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, dia700 Agricullure monds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Farm Equipment Yard Sale STiHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmi· Indoor Moving Sele 1n chael Equipment LeGrande Blvd., 1113109 & 11104109 from 8. 4PM. 740-446·2412 J Winter basement sale, Sat. 12/5, 8·2, Roger Karr residence near Chester follow signs, kids things, freezer, hand painted table, clothing, strollers, toys, etc ATVa 2007 149cc Loncoln Crossrunner 4-wheeler. Call 446-4664 or 74(} 645-6577 Free Rent Special Ill 2&3 br. Apt $395.00 a mon. and up. central air, WID hookup, tenant pays elec. call between the hours of 8am-8pm EHO 1 BR • Upstairs apt 720 Elm View • Apt Second Ave. Gallipolis. 304-882·3017. New carpet & paint IVC. Water, sewer & trash pd. Gracious L.lvfng 1 and 2 WID inc. No pets/no Bedroom Apts. at Village and Riverside smoking. $375 dep./$375 Manor Day· Apts. in Middleport, from mo. Ref. to $592. 740-645-2192. After 6: $327 740·992-5064. Equal 74(}446-01 01. Housing Opportunity. 238 1st Ave. Lg. Upstairs apt. overlooking river: Island VIew Motel has Fum. kitchen. 2 persons. vacancies S35.001Night. $425+utit". Dep. req. Ref. 740-446-0406 Call446·4926 Modem BR apt. --------2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi- 446-3736. zer Hospital on SR 160 •M•o·d-er_n_l_B,.R-·ap·t. -C-all CIA. (740) 441·0194 74 0-44 6•0390 CONVENIENTLY LO· - - - - - - - - GATED & AFFORD· Newly renovated 1BR ABLE! Townhouse apart· apt. downtown Gallipolis. ments, and/or small Large LR, BR, nice houses tor rent. Call kitchen & bath. $400/mo 740_441-1 111 for appli· + dep., utilities not in· cation & information. eluded. Contact (740) 339-2113. Free Rent Special I! I Nice 1 BR wash-dry. 2&3BR apts $395 and Stove & Fridge. All Utili· up, Central Air, WID ties. Call 740·446·958~. hookup, tenant pays $6001mo.·$500 dep. electric. Call between Nice clean efficiency apl the hours of 8A-8P. convemently located ref EHO & dep. req. no pets Ellm View Apts. 304·675·5162. (304)882-3017 Bicycl.. Twin River.s Tower is accepting applications for His & Hers 26' Sewinn waiting list for HUD subCruiser bicycles, ex. con, sidized. 1-BR apartment $100 each, for the elder1yldlsabled, 740-992·1121 call 675-6679 Campers/ RVs Trailers RV Service at Trailers 74(}446·3825 & For Rent. 2 BR, Duplex in town, $475/mo. Dep+rel. No pets. Quiet place. 446·1271. 1ir Sm. efftciency in Pt Pleasant stove, ref. a)r util. pd. $385.00 a mon. dep req. 304·675-n83. Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 74(}446-1599. 3 room and bath down· Studio Apt. 729 2nd Ave . stairs first months rent & $350/mo. All utilities pd. Carmichael deposit. references re- 446-8017. • qulred, No Pets and Tara Townhouse clean. 740-441.0245 Apartments 2BR, 1.5 2BR Apts. Clean reno- bath, back patio. pooi. new playground, (trash, sew. RV Service at Carmi- vated dwntwn, Trailers appl., lam. flooring, water age, water pd.)No pets chael sewer & trash incl. allowed. $450/rent, 74(}446·3825 $4751mo. 2BR $5751mo. $450/sec. dep. Call 740·709·1690 740-645·8599 2000 Automot1ve 1 & 2 Br. furnished apt.. Commercial start $450 & up plus ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;: dep., No pets, Racine.Oh 3000 sq. ft. build. in Por· Autos 740-591·5174 ter. ssoo1ma. 1970 Chevy Chevelle MIDDLPORT, 1 BED· _74~(}~33~9-3~2~2~4·~~~~ 454 True SS car. Re· ROOM APARTMENT, ~ duced (740) 446-0057 or APPLIANCES FURHou... For Rent (740) 645-5505. NISHED, NO PETS, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; NON SMOKING, NICE, For rent 3 br. 1 ba. brtck 740-856-8863 ranch on Rt2 N. 304-895·3129. ' 1997 Grand Marquee 92,000 miles, good cond. Middleport Beech St., 2 - - - - - - - br., furnished apts., utili!- t BR Furnished House. $3000.00 304-895·3929. tn ties paid, dep. & ref., No Convenient location Pets (740)992.0165 town. No Pets. Ph. Trucks Apartment available now ~4-46;.·.;.11;.;6;;;2_ _ _ _ __ For Sale, Toyota Riverbend Apts. New 3 BR, 2 112 BA, Stove & ·1986-toolbox bed, 4x4. Haven WV. Now accept· Refrig Fum. Gas Heat, R.N . 446-0974 1ng applications for central IVC, WID HUD·subsldized. one Hookup, Garport. No . Rep I ~s tate Bedroom Apts. Utilities Smoking, No Pets. S600 1000 included. Based on 30% per mo., $600 Dep. 75 Gallipolis Call !!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~ ol adjusted Income. Call Locust. available 446-3867. 304-882·3121, Commercial for Senior and Disabled 3BR 1 bath home n Lepeople. Comm. Space 4 lease Grande Blvd $650 rent (Retail-or office), Prime . $650 dep. renter pays busy, highly Beautiful 2 BR apt. for utilities. NO PETS. Call location, highly qualified person or .44S-3G44 for applicaton visible, c!wntwn comer. · 1400·2000 sq ft couple. WID hookup & dishwasher. Inc. water. House for rent L>r sale ott $700/mo. 740-709-1960 sewage & trash. Central land concracc I R6 ~ f'ark Dr heating & air. No pets. Pt Plea,.. 304-6"M·S&IO For Sale By Owner $560/mo. Kelly -'~.av.e.;.m.oe.oss•. _ _ _ __ :-, 1 14~ 12 Unit Apt. Complex. 74(}645·6378. 446-0390. Downtown Pt. Pleasant 4th St. modem 1 br., House 4 sale by owner kitchen.central a1r, elec. 1093 2nd St Mason WV. no pets. no smoking 25260 (304)812·4835 ,dep. req. 304·675·3788. • lA Mason 2 brwl carport, kit. fum. $385.00 a mon. dep. 'req.304-675-n83. Nice 3BRI1 BA In Gallipolis. App. Fum. No pets/ smoking. $450/mo+dep. 740-709-9294 �.. --~ ·-----=,---:-----~- - ~---- Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Rentals Sales Sales Quality 2 BR, Garage, Storage Bldg. One yr. lease, No Pels, S550+dep+ref. 446-1079. Wiseman Real Estate·4 rentals available-call 446-3644 for more info. All ln·town·various prices-references & sec. deposits required 2 BR Mobile Home, No pets. Water, sewer. trash' included. AI Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 740·645·0506. Country living· 3·58R, 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call today! 866-215·5774 "The Proctorville Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Nowl Freedom Homes 888·565·0167 Sm. 4·Rm house. 1 Bath, Stove & Raing Fum., Manufactu~ed WID hooKup, No Smok- 4000 Ing, No Pets. $350 par Housmg mo., $350 Dep. 258 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=== State St. 74Q-446·3667. Rentals Taking applications for GBR. No pet. $400/mo. $400 dep. 3 Bedroom, 2 74Q-446-1279. (740)446-3617 . Help Wanted 2 Trailer Lots Rent· Addison Pike-$150/mo + dep. Water for AA·Tlred of pay1ng rent? We can get lyou into a new manufactured home pd. for as low as 5% down. 441>-3644 call to oo pre·qualllied ....----~-- 866-838-3201 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 peopte, $300/month, Re· AAA New 2010 Bath. fernces, No Pets, NO 4BR Doublewide CALLS alter 7pm Only $47,651 74Q-441·0181 2010 Singlewide Help Wanted :JIMrtland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We are looking for someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: sec. .Lnc.r~.$.1.9.995 Trailer, 2 br, furnished, wid, cable TV, construction workers welcome, $400 month, $200 security deposit, two minutes from bridge, 740-992·3362, 614-218·2166 Handyman Special ;i.Be.clroom $5,979 ONLY at MIDWEST mymidwesthome.com 740.828.2750 OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2010 3BR Doublewide $39,977 HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA$349 mo 2010 3brl2ba Single from $199 mo Trailer i1 town Racine, 2 br., 1 bath, ail electric, carport. large front porch, close to school, library & park. $425 deposit, $425 per month water & garMIDWESTHOMES bage 1ncluded. NO Pets, mymidwesthomes.com 740-949·2217 740.828.2750 O:::rtbunr Nice 3BR, 2 Bath, 16x80, Country Setting, 367·0265 or 339·3366. 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com Own a New 3BR, 2 BA w/1 acre. 5% down. $525 mo. WAC. Near Holzer. 740·446·3570. 18\alllpoll!l Datil' The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Financing· New 2010 Doublewide $37,989 Ask about $8,000 Re· bates mymidwesthome.com 740·828-2750 Get Your Message Across With ADa11y Sent1nal BULLETIN BOARD '13" column 100h weekdays 22"' column inch Sunday CAll OUR OFFICE AT 992<2155 Christmas Bazaar Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Dec.4,5,6 French 500 Flea Market Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome Racine American Legion Public Sirloin Tip/ Chicken Dinner December 6th 11-1 $6.00 PERFECT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS! Virginia Beach Getaway June 3, 2010 to June 6, 2010 PEAK SEASON Chartered Coach OCEANFRONT rooms at the Marriott Fairfield Inn & Suites $415/person (quad) $445/person (triple) $51 0/person (double) $775/person (single) Limited seats! No refunds If purchasing for a Christmas gift, we can provide a certificate for presentation Cash, check, credit cards and money orders accepted Passengers of all ages welcome To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations {304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Classifleds b~ Place an enline ad Plaoo a 11 wspapa ad JOBS f'! ~:~~ Thursday, December 3, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ~r~~ 'fJbfV · A Do-it-yourself .classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. tl Do-it-yourself convenience t1 Easy to use tl Upload photos and graphics tl Print and Online options t1 7 great packages to choose from SBliT The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com ------~­ Trade in your old singlewide for a new home. 0 --~----.., moneydown.446·3570. J&l Trailer for sale 93 Schultz 3br., 2ba. on rented lot in Gallipolis Ferry 304·812·0803 Construction • Vinyl Siding ' • Replacement Windows • Roofing ·Decks • Garages lldl • Pole Bu ngs ·Room Additions Position open at Darst Owner: Adult Group Home, call James Keesee II for interview 742-2332 740-992-5023 ...__ _ _ _ _ _.. Child/Elderly Care CHILD & FAMILY SPE· CIALIST in Mason County min. HS or GED, must obtain CDA credential within year of hire. Responsible for dally operation of EHS center under Supervisor & Lakin staff. RFT/w/ benefits must have valid drivers li· cense. Respond by 12111/09 with resume & 3 letters of reference to : SCAC Inc. 540 5th Ave Huntington WV 25701 EOE. Medical Internal Medicine Practice in Pt Pleasant IS seeking a full time receptionist. EMR exp. desirable, competitive salary & benefits fax resume to 304·586-9312. YOUNG'S Carpenter Service · Room Additions & Remcxlellng New Garages , · Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently seeking someone with a Train the Trainer Certification to teach CNA classes. All interested applicants should pick up an appli· cation at 333 PageStreet, Middleport, Oh. Overbrook is an EOE and a Participant in the Drug Free Workplace Program. Help Wanted Rapidy gropwing home health Agency seeking AN's for PT position with potential of being FT. Also taking applications for PRN, RN's & Home Health Aids. Please contact Ab· bot Home Care @ (740) 682·02222. EOE Internal Medicine Practice 1n Pt. Pleasant is seeking a full time RN/LPN EMR experience desirable. Compeli· live salary & benefits Fax resume to 304-586·9312. Teresa Thacker Auto • Home • Business • Life 695 Second St. Mason, WV 304-773-1111 www.hometowninsurancecenter.com SAVE UP TO 50°/o. CAll US TODAY! • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Ha~dw~od CabJnetry And Fmiture 'I'V'WW.tlmlteJ'creekea'bmetry.eom 0 140·992-1611 ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Bookkeeper/ Tax PrePublic Notice parer for local accounting oftice send resume to COMMON PO Box 805 Gallipolis IN THE Ohio 45631 or fax to PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS 304-273·1130. COUNTY, OHIO Do you enjoy helping IN THE MATTER OF people? If so, I will give SETTLEMENT OF ACyou FREE RENT AND COUNTS, PROBATE MEIGS FREE UTILITIES plus an COURT income just for moving in COUNTY, OHIO and helping my 87 year Accounts and vouch· old mother. You will live ers of the following here as if it were your named fiduciary has own home, minus the ex- been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs penses. 740.416-3130. County, Ohio for apIncrease Your Earning proval and settlement. PotentiaII ESTATENO. 20052019· Up to $25,000+/yearl 4th account of Angela Watson, guardian of Choose to work with the the personand estate world's largest nonprofits of Gifford Jennings such as the American Reynolds, Sr.. Unless exceptions are Heart Association and St filed thereto, said acJude Children's Re· count will be set for search Hospital. hearing before said Court on the 4th day of Excellent Benefits January, 2010, at Weekly pay + bonus powhich time said actential count will be consld· All Major Holidays OFF ered and continued WITH PAY! from day to day until fl· Medical, Dental, EAP, naily disposed of. 401K! Any person Interested No Experience Necesmay file written excepsary tion to said account or Paid On-site Training to matters pertaining to the execution of the Call NOW to learn how trust, not less than five you can start earning days prior to the date your potential! set for hearing. 1·888-IMC·PAYU, Ext. J. S. Powell 1941 Judge Apply online: Common Pleas Court, http://jobs.lnfoclslon.c Probate Division om Meigs County, Ohio (12) 3 . Part Tlme Employees Needed Public Notice Make fundraising calls for conservative organiIN THE COMMON zations such as the NRA! PLEAS COURT, PRO· Weekly pay and boBATE DIVISION MEIGS nuses! COUNTY, OHIO Fixed 28 hr. week sched- IN THE MATTER OF ule SETTLEMENT OF AC· Conducting Interviews COUNTS, PROBATE Now COURT MEIGS Medical Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 HOMETOWN INSURANCE CENTER CONSTRUCTION 1·888-IMC·PAYU ext. 2301 Apply Online: http://jobs.infoclslon.c om 7 40-367-0544 ~Insurance Education A viable coal company in SE Ohio is looking for a coal lease person, indi· viduals can submit resume to: The Daily Senti· nel, PO Box 729·44, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Local Contractor BErie ROBERT BISSEll Help Wanted· General Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 992-6215 740-591·0195 Pomeroy. Ohio 30 Years local Expenence FULLY INSURED Need older lady to live-in/ help w/ cooking & hou•ework m New Haven,call after 6pm 304-882-3552 Part-time instructors needed during the day mathematics, ecoin: nomics, and accounting. Mathematics and economic instructors must have a master'G degree in the diSCipline. If interested please email a resume and cover letter to jdanicki@gallipoliscareercollege.edu CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciary has been filed in the probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for approval and settlement. ESTATENO> 21815· 29th account of Lisa J. Lynch. Trust Officer of the Huntington Na· tlonal Bank, Trustee of the Anderson B. Kibble Trust. Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said account will be set for hearing before said Court on the 4th day of January, 2010, at which time said account wilt be consld· ered and continued from day to day until fl· naily disposed of. Any person Interested may file written excep· tlon to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set for hearing. J. 5. Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (12) 3 Stop & Compare Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical •Plumbing • Pole Barns BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? We can help! Call out Toll Free 866-564-8679 LUV HOMES R.L. Hollon Trucking , DumpTruck Service We do driveways Limestone • Gravel Top Soil • Fill Dirt Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe MIKE MARCUM ROOFING & RJ::MODELING Co. Rubber Roofing. Room Additions. Decks. Shingles. · Siding. Windows, Pole Barns. Garages. Insurance Work, Residential & Commercial 740-245·0437 Licensed & Bonded 30 Years Free Estimates Experient PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs. New Homes, Siding. Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price - 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992·0730 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell Stanley TreeTrimming· & Removal '·Prompt and Quality Work •Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave message H&H Guttering BANKS CONSTRUCTION Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 -~~11««· No.,.. Selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines. Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components For All Makes of Vehicle' Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Cmtom Home Building Steel Frame Building~ Building. Remodeling General repair Free Eslinatas for • Bacldi08 • Trenching • JlriiSII Hogging • Portable Bandmll Tree Tl'lmmln9 • SetUng Poles I Trusses Cal740-992·9572 (3ait Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MICHAEL'S SEJH'iCE CE:\TEI{ MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740..416-1834 1555 :\YE ,\\c. 1•omcrm. OH • Oil & filter change •Tune Ups , • Brake Service • AC Recharge • Minor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmission Filter & Fluid Change • General Mechanic work (740) 992-0910 LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTIU 'CTION Conc·ete Removal and Replacement Full~ insurrd & hunding a\ ailahlc Frcl' l'slimall'S • 25+ ~ l'an. t'\lll'ricm·l· 1\ut.Jniliall·ll \\ilh \likt: m.II I~ \l,ln.·uml{uulin~ and CON;~:;;;e;;;;:indows & MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTAllATION 1\e Specia/i~e In Replactmenr Windmrs For Older Homt'I & Trailer. No exrra charge ro replace IIU'/alfi'ame windows m: • Richard Smith Co-Ov. neriVice Prc>id~nt 29 Years Experience 740-992·6971 Insured Free Estimates Rt.·muddin~• New Construction All Types Of Concrete Work David Lewis "" Large, nnrr frozen. head\ on $10 p.:r lb ca,h only Pm1 is required tn advance Shipments anive every other Friday 740-667-0306 Fax: 740-667-0329 Toll :Free: 877-428-8196 Advertise in this space for $35.00 per month �...... The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, December 3, 2009 • I BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD I'VE. NOTICED A LO';' o;: TE.Xi1NG AND 'I'WSETING GOING ON OURING MY PRESENiAiiONS By THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 Sports 1 Dune figure makeup 2 Woody 5 Keep Guthrie's away from son 10 Deuce 3 Shiptopper shape 11 Tiptoe, in ballet 4 Real go-getters 12 Country 5 Heart singer Jackson outlet 13 "Gun6 LP smoke" material star 7 United 8 " - been 14 Wholereal" ness 9 - Plaines 16 Ethics 11 Skating 20 Nosy category ones 15 Easy gait 23 Weed whacker 17 "If- a Hammer" 24 Slight 18 Muscle error qualify 25 Goddess of the hunt 27 Pindar poem 28 Roofer's 'need 29 Triteness 32 Neighborhood 36 Debt medium 39 Collected stories 40 Conjures up 41 "Putmy tab" 42 Piper of rhyme 43 "Memo-, ries" show Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY PERFECT. THEN THE DRONE~ CAl-l FIGHT IT our AND WECANALLGO THO$E DRONE5 ARE GREAT. T~EY DROP THe 60M9S WITH I-/OPILOT5TO E! GET HURT Tom Batiuk FUNKY WINKERBEAN Chris Browne HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Todav's Answers 19 Calendar span 20 Messy 30 Similar 31 Antisocial sort 33 Tiny . amount 22 Store sign 34 Easy gait 25 Almanac 35 Urges fill 36 Agent, for 26 Charmshort ingly 37 Holiday simple lead-in 28 Jazz 38 Period phrases person 21 Zip William Hoest THELOCKHORNS Brian and Greg Walker HI & LOIS 11.·3 i/oe.sl ~ ,~~ Patrick McDonnell MUTTS "L.EROY PL.AYS AIR BATON." ZITS PART OF M':J Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman STtMULUS ~:JAAT~IT! PACKAGE. MI(PHON~IG \ THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane · OFFICIAU.-'r" ~! CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 6 5 7 2 8 1 9 7 6 • 1 6 4 8 4 3 2 •2-:.L.• Oo.,..lt)'k--t'---~· W'W'I(Itm•~corn "Grandma says that's how she used to rock you, but how could she even LIFT you?" 2 4 8 9 DENNIS THE MENACE 1 9 3 5 Hank Ketchum Difficulty Level *** . . . . . . j~A~J AljRJ'!.JjlQ L 9 £ 6I T9- G £- ~ 8 6 v 9 L 9 : -£ G L f-- 1 1-- 9 'V 9 "Su~<:~ !l.IK~ GR\S~N 13eANS,MoM. TJUST" WANWI710 5Ei~ IF RUFF liK~ '~M;foo. '' v 9 19 1G ~- c 8- 9 L £ v -6 v 8 16 1-- ~ 6 1~ 8 9 G ·£ 1- 9 L L '6 9 v 8 9 G 9i ~ L £ 9 v £ 8 G6 ~ 9-+-v 6 9 ~ 8~ 8 G 6 L £ £ L,9 9 G v 1 !~ ~ HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, Dec. 3, 2009: This year, you might often step back and think: What should I do? You feel unusual and sometimes conflicting crosscurrents. Intrinsic to making good decisions is knowing your ultimate goals while remaining open to new types of processing. Your ability to move confidently yet openly through problems while seeking solutions will be the determining factor in your success this year. If you are single, no one can deny your desirability. It is for you to choose who and when. If you are attached, perhaps you open up a new dynamic in y01\r interactions by losing r,revious judgments, triggering a new closeness. CAJ'\CER likes to work closely with you. The Stars Show the Kind of Day Yau'll Have: 5Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (tvrarch 21-April 19) *** What an odd path you have experienced in recent days. First you forge straight ahead, only to get caught and nearly lost in the bran1bles of life. Pressure builds with bosses, and your concem<; surround home and family. Do you feel a-; if you are in a pressure cooker? You are. Tonight: Singing a new tune. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) **You could be upset about a personal matter and are trying to calm down. Discussions open up in the afternoon, allowing greater publicity and possibilities. Agreement might not be a possibility right now. Tonight Hanging out might be fun. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ***Though you might feel like you stumbled out of bed, once you pull yourself together, nearly anything can happen. If you relax and curb a need to be possessive, a lot opens up. Tonight: Know what you want. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ** You move from slow gear to full speed ahead by the afternoon. Be careful, you could step on some- • one's feet inadvertently. You might want to fix a problem or move in a new direction. Tonight: Think positively. The world is your oyster. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) *** Cse the a.m. for anything you deem important and necessary. How you proceed and what happens could be interesting, to say the least Realize you have had enough of hac;sles with a key friend, but deal with it ctiplomatically. Tonight Say "yes." · VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ****You might not be on top of your game and are going nowhere fast. Instead of spinning your wheels, stop. A child or loved one'~ power play might feel all-€11compassing, until vou di<;<.-over the only way to win is not to play: lonight: Find your friends. LffiRA (Sept. 23-Qct. 22) *** ln the morning, you grasp someone's logic, but by the afternoon, there is little that you can do. You could be so fed up with the process that y01.1 barely know which way to tum. Tonight: Just do what you must. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-1'\ov. 21) ****A key associate or partner gives you direction. You know what is needed to make a situation more workable. Your belief !;ystem could open milny doors and allow greater flexibilit); if you could wipe away judgment! Tonight: Put on some holiday music. SAGIITARlUS (r\o\: 22-Dec. 21) ***Others con~ue to wilnt to have things happen as they like. You have the ability to mo\·e forward and handle a changeable matter. But you might be better off just letting events happen and Jetting others see the re;ults of their actions. Tonight: Dinner with a loved one or friend. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ***You meet someone who really pu~hes vour buttons. Resist boxing thLs person in, knowing tull well what could happen. If you relax and understand rather than im~ your will, the end re~.ults actually might be better. Tonight: lio;ten to ~omeone else's suggestions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) *** Your humor and creali\'ity could save the da)j if others are in the mood to recei\'e your message. Focus on getting done what you mll<;l in the afternoon. Someone not w1derst,\nding could trip you up. Tonight: Do only what you consider relaxing. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ****Your fire and energy easily could be mbfocused. You might wonder what) ou are doing .1nd why. Lbten to news with an eye to greater possibilitie., and opportunities. Dance to someone else's tune, JUst for now. Tonight: Get into the Christmao.; spint .. do some elf work. . facqlltlme Brgar i.,: orr the brlcnr~t otllrtfJr:/ln'ln<•.jacqu~/irleiJrg2T.ctJIII. �Football fromPageBl to win. While other kids go through the motions to get through the hour, Howard can't tum off being competitive. ''He plays everything to win. That's what separates him a little bit,'' Hertler said. The coach looks at the person his star player. who lived with him for a year, has become and is both impressed and moved. "He's matured a lot," he Ohio fromPageBl of Sean Coppick and Taylor Lemley were also repeaters in Division VI, as Coppick posted 472 rushing yards, had 108 receiving yards and accounted for five offensive touchdowns while also recording 89 tackles and seven sacks. Lemley set a school-record this fall with 11 sacks and also made 86 tackles, including 19 for loss for the 5-5 Tornadoes. Of the six first time selections, four are seniors and two are juniors. The seniors honored were Caleb Davis of Meigs in D4, while the others came in D-6 with Mike Johnson and Milhoan from Jeffrey Eastern and Brando Harrison from South Gallia. Eastern jun.iors Brayden Pratt and Klint Connery were the other first-time selections. Irish from Page Bl . candidates. "My sense is every name in America has been thrown out there," Swarbrick said in an interview at his office Wednesday afternoon. "The interesting thing for me is it's all completely inaccurate." Several coaches whose names have been identified in media reports as possible on candidates spoke Wednesday. Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz dismissed speculation he might be a candidate, saying he's content where he is. Connecticut athletic department spokesman Mike Enright would not comment on whether coach Randy Edsall has been contacted by Notre Dame. TCU coach Gary Patterson agreed to a new contract. Swarbrick would not disclose how many people he has contacted about the job. He began reaching out to candidates Tuesday, and said he is consulting with a search firm. He also said he's contacted people who know the candidates he has identified. He has talked with former coaches and a former athletic director of "national prominence" about the search. Swarbrick spent part of Wednesday meeting with assistant coaches to hear their ambitions and try to help them. He also met with some players to get their perspective on what the school should be looking for in a coach and whether the team should go to a bowl. Swarbrick hopes to have a decision Friday on whether Notre Dame (6-6) will go to a bowl. He wouldn't say when he might have a coach, The last search, under then-athletic director Kevin White, took 12 days from the day Tyrone Willingham was fired until Weis arrived on campus. The school used former Notre Dame athletic director Gene Corrigan (1981-87) as a search consultant. Five people were interviewed. Corrigan said the biggest challenge is finding someone who really wants the job. He had one search for a football coach during his tenure at Notre Dame and hired Holtz in one day. Faust was in the last year of his five-year contract when he resigned and Corrigan knew he was going to need a replacement. "I had known Lou for 20- said softly. "He still has a long way to go, but he's a pretty nice young man." Others nominated for and receiving votes for the Mr. Football award include West Chester Lakota West linebacker Jordan Hicks, Steubenville quarterback Dwight Macon, Columbus DeSales defensive lineman Travis Jackson, Cleveland St. Ignatius quarterback Mark Myers, Logan quarterback Patrick Angle and Ada quarterback Heath Jackson. Howard will soon receive his second plaque in the shape of Ohio. Davis recorded 79 tackles and three sacks in his final season with MHS, and also hauled in 23 catches for 464 yards and three touchdowns. Harrison made 71 tackles and picked off three passes while also catching 12 passes for 245 yards and one score for the 3-7 Rebels. Milhoan made a teambest 134 tackles and also recorded three sacks for the Eagles, while Johnson hauled in 41 passes for 655 yards and 10 touchdowns. Pratt finished the season 10 1-of-181 passing for 1,284 yards with 11 TDs and eight interceptions, whith Connery adding 813 rushing yards and eight touchdowns on 142 totes. Eastern finished 6-4 overall this season, the only winning record from the six schools on the Ohio side of the OVP area. River Valley was the lone program without an All-Ohio nominee this season after a 1-9 finish. some years and I knew he wanted the job," Corrigan said. Holtz wanted it so much he took a pay cut, Corrigan said. Corrigan said the only person he consulted before hiring Holtz was former Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghian. "He and I agreed there wasn't anyone out there better than Lou," Corrigan said. "It was pretty simple. No agents involved. No nothing .... Jack's got a much tougher job than I had." . 2009 Browns place Lewis on IR, a sad end to RB's career BEREA (AP) - Jamal Lewis has plowed into the line for the Last time. Cleveland's punishing running back, who announced last month that he planned to retire following this season, was placed on injured reserve Wednesday with post-concussion symptoms, a premature and unceremonious ending to his illustrious NFL career. Coach Eric Mangini, who declined to mention Lewis' injury in two news conferences this week, said the decision to put Lewis and safety Brodney Pool - on IR came after consulting with the club's medical team. "As I've said before, organizationally, players' health and safety are paramount in any decision we make with regards to putting them. back on the field," Mangini said in a statement. "Jamal has been an integral part of this team and he has exhibited a great work ethic. He worked hard, studied hard and set a good example for the younger running backs." Pool sustained at least his fourth known concussion against the Bengals. The Browns' decision on Lew}s and Pool came hours after the NFL implemented stricter instructions for when players should be allowed to return to games or practices after head injuries. Commissioner Roger Goodell sent a memo to the 32 clubs saying a player who gets a concussion should not return to action on the same day if he shows certain signs or symptoms. With a bruising style that' flattened would-be tacklers, Lewis rushed for 10,607 career yards, ranking him 21st on the NFL's all-time list, just 36 yards behind Ricky Watters (10,643) for 20th place. Lewis was the league's offensive player of the year in 2003, when he rushed for 2,066 yards with Baltimore. Unfortunately, Lewis' final season was his worst. He ran for 500 yards on 143 carries - a 3.5 average - and did not score a touchdown. He did not start in Sunday's game at Cincinnati, but came in for the second offensive play and finished with a teamhigh 40 yards on 11 carries. Lewis' final carry was a 1-yard run with 14:02 left. Earlier this season, Lewis, an offensive cocaptain, criticized Mangini for working Cleveland's players too hard in practice. He also questioned the team's lack of an offensive identity. Lewis backtracked on his comments a few days later, blaming reporters for "blowing it out of proportion." Lewis seemed content with the idea of retirement, and said he was looking forward to life away from football. He owns several lucrative businesses, including a trucking company based in Atlanta. Lewis signed as a free agent with the Browns in 2007. He rushed for 1 ,304 yards that season - the most by any Cleveland back other than Hall of Farner Jim Brown. While Lewis' career is over, Pool is facing a difficult decision on his future. A five-year veteran, Pool suffered · another cqncussion in the third quarter on Sunday and may have to consider ~ giving up the game. Mangini said no decisions have been made about Pool's future beyond 2009. "We haven't talked about the long term," he said. "That's a discussion for a later time period. You never want to have a conversation about injuries with anybody, but unfortunately it's something that is a reality and it's never a fun conversation but they are always important." Pool has started 10 games this season and 49 since the Browns selected him in the second round of the 2005 draft out of Oklahoma. In Sunday's l6-7loss, Pool was injured early in the second half. He walked off the field, was escorted to the locker room and did not return to the sideline. Pool's situation has many of his teammates concerned about his health - and their own. With concussions a hot topic in the league, players are learning more about the dangers of head injuries and their lasting effects. Browns linebacker David Bowens has seen a big change in the way teams are treating concussed players. "Early in my career, it was like, 'OK, he's got a concussion, can he count to three?' Now it's a big deal. You see how the older players, how it's affected their lives postcareer and it is a serious issue. I think the awareness level has definitely heightened because of it, and the teams are taking better precautions. Safety issues regarding helmets. that's gone up. There's lot of steps being taken." Browns wide receiver Mike Furrey said he spoke on Tuesday to former teammate Kurt Warner, who missed Arizona's game last week against Tennessee with post-concussion symptoms. "I don't think anybody really has an understanding yet of the symptoms and why things are happening the way they're happening," Furrey said. "There's no answers." Furrey said it's not uncommon for a player to lie to a team doctor to keep playing. "When you're talking about a little headache throughout the week, you obviously feel like you're still going to be able to play on Sunday," he said•. "But nobody knows th extremities . of thos headaches or the difference of a light one or a heavy one or not having any other symptoms, being nauseated and sick throughout the week. "As a competitor you want to keep playing, so obviously you probably would stretch the story just a little bit to get back on the field and it's just the nature of any athlete that wants to play on Sundays." Bearcats "That's for people on the outside to think about," Revels said. "We don't go into statistics, we don't go into why this is happening, why that is happening. The only thing we're worried abqut is putting up Ws and right now, we're doing a good job of it. So we can't really question why things are happening. We just need to make sure they continue to happen." Of course, much the problem rests on the defense itself. It could get a little more rest if it got itself off the field more quickly. It doesn't force many turnovers, which is another shortcoming. With only the Pittsburgh game left on the schedule, the Bearcats seem inclined to let the offense lead the way, scoring whatever is necessary to win. "It could be a shootout and if that's what it comes down to, we're ready," Guidugli said. • fromPageBl The Bearcats have held the ball longer than their opponent only twice this season. In two games, opponents had the ball for more than 40 minutes. ot UR TJ flY 'EWSPAPERS ENCOURAGES YOU TO SHOP &SUPPORT THESE lOCAl BUSINESSES . . . . . . . . .__.. . . . . . ._. . . . . "'--·~-·- Thursday, December 3, www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . . . . -.:.,_______________ _~-----.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 3, 2009 stone triplett williamson