https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e8615358462dcf2b28dc56195f4f7979.pdf e7e81671d534feaf44cc080c75848a6d PDF Text Text ~ ..-- ~ - - ~ - . _ . , - ~ - - - - ~ . _ . . . , Printed on 100% Recycled ~ewsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Ohio Valley Publishing invites you to contribute your stories of faith to the 20 I 0 edition of Faith and Family magazine. Share with your friends and nei!!hbors around the ·-coUJlty area what God doing in your life. • We're looking for testimonies of salvation. revival, miracles. healing and much more. E-mail your stories of faith to Andrew Carter at mdtnews@mydailytribune.com. Be sure to write "ATTN: AndrewFaith and Family.. in the subject line. For information. call (740) 4462342, ext. 18. The submission deadline for stories to be included in the 2010 edition of Ohio Valley Publishing's Faith and Family magazine is Friday. Dec. 31 . ...,...---,.....- - ... .......-- - Cincinnati riverfront wo k picks·up , As Parade Wmner, A3 Faith and Family 2010: Tell us your stories of faith . ____ . - -, - ,_ .. - ,. --- . . . . - ________,____________________.._._.,_"""'!"_____,______'1":""'_ • .a D., Higher water bills spill into February BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Beginning in February. water customers in Pomeroy will pay more for their water after the third and final reading of an ordinance raising the rates passed last night at Pomeroy Village Council. The vote was unanimous and will rai<;e the base charge for water by $5. Currently, water customers in Pomeroy pay a base charge of $13 which means customers will now pay $18. The rates go into effect in January but customers won't actually be billed at the new rates until their February statement. According to Mayor John Musser. it has been six years since the base water rates were increased , not to be confused with the sewer rates which have increased in the last three years. The raise in water fees will go into the water department's operating expenses fund because the department can't keep up with those expenses. including increases in items such as chemicals at the water plant and utility bills. Co unci I also approved the second reading of an ordinance which will rezone a_ piece of property owned by the Community Improvement Corporation along West Main in the Monkey Run area. The property is across from Pizza Hut and is cutrently zoned as ''open space." Council. by unanimous vote, approved the second reading meant to rezone the 5.5 acres as "commercial space.'' Musser said the CIC had received a grant to pave the road that rests in the area in question. Also, Councilman David Deem turned in his resignation to council effective last night due to obligations that made him unable to devote what he felt was adequate time to his position. Musser commended Deem for serving and council reluctantly accepted the resignation. Musser then suggested outgoing Councilman Pete Barnhart be nominated for Deem's seat. Barnhart·s current term is to expire in two days so he resigned his seat at last night's meeting and council unanimously voted him into Deem's position. Musser recommended Barnhart. citing his prior service to council and the fact he received the next highest amount of votes among candidates who ran for village council seats in November. Harry Davidson and Ronnie Casto of Pomeroy, represented the Meigs County Scottish Rite Freemasons who wish to purchase two benches and place them at the Mulberry Pond. Council gave the men their permission to pursue the donation. Council also approved purchasing culverts for Wehe Terrace, Anne Street and Osborne Street to fix drainage and slippage problems. Council adjourned into executive session to discuss personnel matters in the water department. New faces in leadership greet start of 2009 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM (Editor's Note: The following is the first in three stories looking back at local news of2009, as reported in The Daily Sentinel.) SPORTS ~arshall beats ~U at Pizza Bowl. POMEROY The :vieigs County community began 2009 with a new slate of county officials, taking their places in office just in time for a major snow and ice storm. See Page 81 January OBnuARIES Page AS • Charles Cartwright, 80 • Cecil J. "C.J." Hill, 77 ~ar~Hudson,66 • Linda Jarrell, 61 Brandon Carpenter and Randy Carpenter, Jr. Brother soldiers enjoy Christmas reunion in Baghdad BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Two Meigs County brothers serving in Iraq enjoyed a sweet Christmas reunion, far. far away from the comfo1ts of home. Randy Carpenter, Jr. and his ''little" brother, Brandon Carpenter. were able to meet up at the Sather Airbase U.S.O. Center in the Baghdad Airport WEATHER and enjoy a coupie of days holiday resp1te together. Randy, Jr. is the son of Randall Carpenter. Sr.. Middleport, and Linda Will of Pomeroy. Brandon is the son of Randall, Sr. and Peg Carpenter of Middleport. Both are Meigs High School graduates. It took a couple of months to coordinate the meeting between the two soldiers, according to their father. Both worked with their respective commands in Iraq, while Dad Carpenter. a veteran himself. worked the Stars and Stripes and the Army Times news organizations to help make it happen. Randall. Jr. is a sergeant with the !!50th West Virginia Army National Guard, and Brandon an active duty soldier in the U.S. Army, based in Ft. Benning, Ga. Brandon's wife. Bobbi Jo, is a native of Hartford. W.Va. Support for domestic violence Serenity House meets in Meigs Details on Page A3 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENHI MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES ~lendars assifieds A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section tc; 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. li.IJIJI,I !I!IJI!II POMEROY - Serenity House, which has a shelter in Gallipolis, has organized a support group which meets 4-5 p.m ., every Wednesday (starting Jan. 6) at the Pomeroy Library. The group is free and open to anyone affected by domestic violence in marriages. relationships and families. Teens may attend but must have a parent's permission. Melissa Kimmel of Serenity House in Gallipolis, said the support groups are a place for people to talk about their experiences with others who have been through and survived similar circumstances to provide emotional support. The group also helps combat a marker of domestic abuse which is isolation from society. The group is open to both men and women. Kimmel said there are many myths about domestic violence including .. the woman deserved it" or "if it was that bad she should've already gotten out." .. Not true." Kimmel said about those two pervasive misconceptions. "People never deserves to be hit. they deserve to be treated with respect. Women stay in abusive rdationships for multiple reasons. Offenders often isolate women socially and financially ...offenders often even control the vehicle." Kimmel said leaving behind their homes. finances and vehicles and all the other things that consist of their lives is hard and can feel overwhelming. "It's difficult for them to do that 'and there has to be planning put into place so if a woman leaves she will be supported," Kimmel said. Serenity House attempts to support the efforts of not only women but men who wish to leave abusive rdationships. These abusive relationships often contain physical. verbal. financial. psychological abuse at the hands of the abuser. The abuser will often use any kind of controlling behavior to keep the victim isolated and dependent. Kimmel said she has seen abuse victims appear in all ages, from kids to those in their 70's . Kimmel said dome_stic violence occurs not JUSt between a man and woman but samese~ couples. . . . It can ~appe!l 111 any tnt.tmate.relatl?,nshtp, not .Just 111 marnagcs, . Km11n7l stressed. addmg domesttc abuse also happens between parents ~nd children. . Ser~n1ty. Hou~~. n~ns a s~el.tet f01 dol~l~.:sttc. ~bu~e Vtctt!ns ~nd the1r fmm!Jes m 9alllpohs though the shel.tcr IS open to tho~e fn?m Metgs County. To tnqLme abl)ut the shelter. its programs and SUpport groups, call 4466752 or toll free at 1-800942-9577. ..Out with the old. in with the new'' became an unofficial slogan in the halls of government. as new county officials and district legislators took their posts. Two new County Commissioners. Michael Bartrum and Thomas Anderson, joined veteran Mick Davenport on the board. It is a political first for the three-member board: Republicans, Democrats and Independents are represented equally. Peggy Yost assumed the position of County Treasurer. Diane Lynch that Please see Review, AS Committee holds first meeting on local2010 census support Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTIN EL. COM POMEROY - A local committee has begun to meet in order to prepare and educate the community about participation in the 2010 census. The Complete Count Committee is the informationa! and educational arm • of the census. a <>"rassroots committee designed to inform the public about the importance of the census and \vhy it is important to complete the form. Chris Shank. director of the Department of Job and Family Services. has been named chairman of the committee. Census questionnaires are to be mailed to all households in America in February and Ma ·ch d are to be retun;ed 'bv 'Aan. 1 Ce . , . ·. P,~ h1· . ~s~~ "'orkers. \\tll .egm \'ISitll1g homes 1D ~he summer months. collectmg Please see Census, A S .. --- . �......... -~---·-- --....--~------~-~~----- ~ --------~ __ ____,... ________ _ ~ --~ -- .,. --.·- ......,. -- - Tuesday, December 29, Stimulus spending in Ohio ramps up in 2010 BY MAn LEINGANG ASSOCIATED PRESS In this June 22 file photo, construction workers build a new bridge that runs over the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo in Cleveland. The state will give rebates to people who buy new, energy-efficient appliances, begin work on a massive new bridge for downtown Cleveland and finish highprofile projects to improve drinking water in rural areas. AP photo trains running. Obama's $787 billion stimulus package, signed in February, gave Ohio $8.2 billion to spend through 2011. Gov. Ted Strickland used much of it - about $5.8 billion - to help replace declining tax revenue and balance the state's 20 10-20 II budget. The rest was spread out across state agencies, including millions for health. transportation and education programs. Ohio had spent $2.1 billion in stimulus money through Nov. 30, the latest data available. So far the stimulus pack- age has created or saved about 650.000 jobs nationwide, including 17.000 in Ohio. according to an independent federal board monitoring the program. The figures are based on filings from businesses, contractors. nonprofits and state and local governments that received stimulus money. Job creation - a key measure of the stimulus program's success - will get flllther scrutiny as more programs ramp up in 2010. And with the nation's unemployment rate at 10 percent, Democrats in Congress will debate anoth- er jobs bill early next year that calls for more public works projects. "I don't think we've seen the last of the government's stimulus efforts," said Jason Seligman, an assistant professor who teaches public finance at Ohio State University. Ohio has about 240 stimulus-funded highway projects, and payouts should peak in 2010, said Chris Runyan. president of the Ohio Contractors Association, a trade group. The state's largest stimulus project - a $400 million bridge for Interstate 90 in Cleveland - goes out to bid in September. The project is getting $85 million in stimulus funds. Other public works projects include a new drinking water system for the village of Buckeye Lake. about 30 miles east of Columbus. Construction should wrap up in July. The village. which has a population of about 3,000, is one of the largest in Ohio that doesn't have a public system. Statewide. the stimulus package is funding 267 water pollution control projects and 65 drinking water projects. Appliance sellers, such as Lowe's Cos. and Best Buy Co .. figure to get a boost in 20 10 when states roll out a stimulus rebate system modeled after the ''Cash for Clunkers" program for the auto industry. Ohio's $11 million program will provide about 90,000 rebates to consumers who replace old appliances with Energy Star certified refrigerators, clothes washers, dishwashers. gas heaters and electric heat pump water heaters. The rebates will range from $100 to $250. depending on the appliance. Elsewhere, stimulus money in 20 10 will accelerate the clean up of the former Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant. a Cold War-era nuclear weapons facility in Piketon. The $1 18 million project - funded by the U.S. Department of Energy - is the largest stimulus award to a private contractor in Ohio. The contractor. LATA/Parallax Portsmouth LLC. has hired about 180 people to remove contaminated soil, demolish buildings and dispose of uranium material. Ohio blind marching band heads to Rose parade Bv JENNIFER SMITH RICHARDS THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH COLUMBUS (AP) - "I used to have an old car that sounded like that when it started," the marching band director says. "Urr. UIT, urr, blatt." The players crack up, throwing their heads back and having a good laugh at themselves. Dan Kelley is always saying things like that to his players. They sound like an Amtrak train going off a cliff. they sound like a car engine dying, that note sounded like a giant. wet splat when it should sound like the surf rolling onto the beach. "It's audio imagery," he says. "I wanna keep it loose, too. r ve got .kind of a stern voice. If I say, 'I want this,l want that' all the time, l feel like I lose them because they feel like they're not doing it right." The 32 blind players, 36 volunteer marching assistants, two band directors and one music assistant really, really want to do it right. The Ohio State School for the Blind Marching Panthers are going to Pasadena, Calif.. to march in the Tournament of Roses Parade on New Year's Day. They'll be the parade's first blind marching band. The smallest band, too. The invitation to march came more than a year ago. giving plenty of time to practice. It's also plenty of time to ponder a tough question: Are we OK with being famous because we're blind? Kelley believes in gentle honesty, but honesty nonetheless. This is going to be hard. Six miles is a long way, longer than the parades they've marched in to prepare for Pasadena. In the past year. they've been playing and playing and playing. Performances in Lancaster, at churches, in Cincinnati. at the Ohio State University skull session and in the Circleville Pumpkin Festival parade. Practice bas not made ,. perfect. That's the honest truth. Eleven band members have perfect pitch (hearing them hum during marchingonly practice is beautiful enough to make you hold your breath). But when they pick up their tattered and battered and borrowed instruments, not every note is hit just-so. Having perfect pitch "doesn't mean you have the finesse you need. It doesn't mean you have the articulation skills you need," says Carol Agler. the blind school's music director and co-director of the band. She turns no one away who signs up to play at the beginning of the year. No auditions are required. just desire. It hasn't made a lick of difference to the audiences who have heard the blind band play. The typical response: They leap to their feet, clapping wildly. some with tears in their eyes. Amazing! Unbelievable! Inspiring! For the players. though. the experience is different. They want perfection, or near it. They are teenagers, after all. and they occasionally have bad attitudes and bicker at one another. Soand-so shouldn't get to go to Pasadena; he hasn't tried hard enough. He's playing the wrong notes. She's spreading rumors. They have a lot of questions. Practices sound like a bustling cocktail party. with everyone lining up with the marching assistants who will guide them through the 5.5-mile parade route and a 12-minute halftime show in which they 'II perform their signature: Script Ohio. in Braille. The twice-weekly practices after school and three-a-week band classes go too fast. By the time Kelley scoots all the players through the side door at the school and into marching formation, the sun has set and the air is sharp with cold. His whistle tweets. and the band comes to attention. At his signal, they honk out Military Escort. one of two songs they'll play in the first mile of the parade. • --- -· -- - ..-.-~ Pa eA2 The Daily Sentinel COLUMBUS Ohio has plenty of President Barack Obama's economic stimulus package left to spend in 2010, but it's the big prize that hangs in the balance: the prospects of landing funds for a marquee train project. For now. the state. will give rebates to people who buy new. energy-efficient appliances; it will begin work on a massive new bridge for downtown Cleveland; and it plans to finish high-profile projects to improve drinking water in rural areas Still up for grabs is $8 billion in stimulus mane} that Obama has set aside for high-speed passenger rai I projects. By late January. the Federal Rail Administration will decide if Ohio gets $564 million for a 79-mph, startup train s~rvice connecting Cleveland , Columbus. Dayton and Cincinnati. The agency reviewing bids from 24 states. Should Ohio win. it would be one of the state's signature transportation projects. "This would restore passenger rail to Ohio and would serve as the first step of implementing high speed rail," said Amanda Wurst, spokeswoman for Gov. Ted Strickland. a Democrat. Wurst noted that the corridor from Cincinnati to Dayton to Columbus and to Cleveland is one of the most densely populated routes in the country without passenger rail service. Republicans. however. have been less supportive of the project and have showed they may be reluctant to provide annual subs1dies from the state to keep the .._,. -__,....__..,.., _ _ r-t-, The other is Superstition by Stevie Wonder. Some of the marching assistants - they can see, because, as Kelley points out. keeping straight Jines is a "visual thing'' - stand beside their student and sling an arm across his or her shoulders. Others prefer to guide from behind, walking like Frankenstein's monster with one hand on each of the student's shoulders. This is seriously taxing work. A few of the students have limited sight; they can see shapes or figures or have some light perception. Many see nothing. So, once the Marching Panthers make their way onto the school track for a mock parade route, the workout begins for the assistants. Pushing, pulling, steering. This ts why there are more assistants than band members. You wear out after a while. The two songs sound over and over as the band makes five or six laps. In the pitch dark. There are no floodlights around the track and field. Why bother with something you don't really need? The farthest the band has marched is 4 miles. The students won't make it to 6 until they're in uniform and in California. ''If you can march 4 miles, you can march six," Kelley says. Excitement (and a heap of nerves) has been building in the weeks leading up to the trip. Hotel rooms and chaperones have been assigned; someone donated cool sunglasses. and those have been passed out. Rules and travel tips - keep a firm grip on your belongings. mind your mannershave been laid out. Kelley has reminded everyone, more than once. that they're representing the Ohio State School for the Blind, the Ohio School for the Deaf, and the entire darned state of Ohio while they· rc out west. People are about to see exactly what blind musicians can do. "Even if they don't want to admit it. one of the rea- sons people say it's amazing is because we· re blind." says Whitney Hammond, a 15-year-old who plays bass drum. It's fair to say there ·s been a bit of discord among players as the band has become a public phenomenon. They put on their red-white-andblue uniforms and march on. but the question of why they're so well-received really gnawed at some of the kids. News crews from CBS, a Los Angeles CW network affiliate and local TV stations have stopped in with their cameras. Writers from national magazines and just about every local paper have hung around. "It's really easy to say we're a unique story. a human-interest story. We're all that,'' Kelley says. At the beginning of this school year, with the Rose Bowl months away and months of sweat and tears and bickering well behind them, something happened. The players started to make peace with the why. "Now, we think it's because we're doing something good," Hammond explains at the last practice before the trip. Every player and marching assistant is on deck to. as Kelley says, make the practice count. "We said, 'No, we're actually doing work. We're working.· We have style," she says. "There's nothing amazing about a blind person walking and playin~ an instrument with a gmde," Kelley The Vaughan Agency 1\o-"":• ..tll·ld>..~·-.. 505 Mulberry Hctghts Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 says. "I ask the kids to reflect on that kind of thing. and what they want to get out of it. And not focus on 'They're just taking us because we're a blind band."' Macy McClain, a 19year-old who has played piccolo and flute for the band, thinks it is doing good by sending a message. "I just think there arc some people who don't understand what truly blind people can do. Blind people go to college. have jobs do things sighted people can do," she says. That's the right thinking. Kelley says. "My philosophy is there's never been a bigger audience than what we're going to go out and pia) for. For me, it's getting people around the country to see that these kids have talent. I don't care about abilities and disabilities. blindness or whatever. They're out here marching." The 32 musicians. 36 marching assistants·, two directors and music assistant were scheduled to march onto a plane Monday. Then, they'll do exhibition shows. the halftime show and 2 112 hours of marching. Kelley will boom, ''We proudly present the Ohio State School for the Blind Marching Panthers!" and the banner with their name in Braille will start moving. The players won't see the crowd, but its reaction will be easy to read. Amazing. Unbelievable. Inspmng. 2009 New Ohio laws and their punishments in 2010 COLUMBUS (AP) The new year will bring \\ ith it more opportunities for Ohioans to be ticketed and fined. but also some new benefits. Starting Friday. Ohioans can be ticketed and fined S 100 for failing to turn on their lights when their windshield wipers are on. Law enforcement has only been issuing wamings in the first six months since the law took effect. Lt. Anthony Bradshaw of the Ohio State Highway Patrol said the motorists must turn on their headlights "anytime when the windshield wipers of the vehicle are in use because of precipitation." including rain, mist, snow, ice and fog. "You want to make sure people coming down the road can see you." Bradshaw said. The law is a seconda offense. meaning tha motorists cannot be pulled over solely for failing to obey the new law. They must first be pulled over for something else. such as speeding. before they can be ticketed and fined for not having their headlights on. Abo. starting Friday. a new law goes into effect to make health insurance coverage more affordable for Ohioans with pre-existing conditions and chronic diseases. The new law caps the rates that insurance companies can charge during the open enrollment period. Ohio Department of Insurance Director Mary Jo Hudson says the change will enable about 52.000 more Ohioans to buy coverage. Beginning July 1. parents can purchase insurance for their children. as long • they are younger than through their employe . Current Jaw prohibits children from being covered through their parents· employer policies once they turn 22. Other changes in the new year include: • Tickets and fines for booster seat violations. Beginning April 7. drivers in Ohio can be fined up to $75 if they don't put children ages four through seven. or shorter than 4 feet 9 inches taJI. in a booster seat. Like the headlights law. it is a secondary offense. • Starting Friday. Ohioans can compare the state's hospitals with one another by using a computer. The Web site will compare prices and procedures, and will have J00 different \v'ays to measure the comparison. including infection and death rates. .. . ,o\\\1... " " LENND~ .!tJo,, I fl.J.WiWUf ~UU1 IFRIGIDAIRE ..S"imtdara' Fast Free Estimates Everyone needs to save money Check us out on the web www.mydailysentinel.com $$$$ 740·992·53Zl 1·800·159·4303 391 North Second Middleport, OH l.t~<WrU fl}!ltl <1<rt«' jrv!fl llo/:ac'/lm, Phone: (740)992-9784 Fax: (740)992-7980 Email: insurance! &S~l"'~l~lll.'\lhW~c"') ,.,., 740 992·9784 PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. The D,li/y Semine/ Subsrribl' roday • 992-2155 11 1 1~W.nl)'dGif_\'.\l'Tilint'/ .C()T/1 �. .__.._______.__,. .-.. .=---------.. . .---.-------·-. . . ----~~-...---------- ----.---..._---:-~--:~-~:----~--_,.......,_....._. ASK DR. BROTHERS . Dear Dr. Brothers: My wife JUSt got out of college and is puttmg her degree to good usc by being a counselor for battered women. When she first started her new job. it was great. She was ver) happy to be mak ing a difference. and she seemed well suited to the work. But now. after a year and a half. her per~onalit) seems to be changing. Her moods have certain!) become darker. and she is les~ willing to talk about it. Can bringing this kind of \\Ork home with her have bad side effects? - L.R. Dear L.R.: Stepping into a job involving the worst aspecls of human behavior can be a minefit!ld for young social workers, counselors or therapists, as well as for those who volunteer as fJist responders and other caregivers. While your wife is ;xpected to be a strong, givg professional. she probay also is unable to tum to others for comfort when the job gets to be too much for her. The system doesn't always allow for people \vho are caregivers to take care of themselves. and that ts unfortunate. Since privacy considerations probably prevent your wife from unloading her feelings on you when she gets home. so that you can provide her with some comfort. she probably is can·ying around a pretty heavy burden. What can you do? Without prying into the particulars of her work. you can take your insight about it impacting her moods and make sure her life outside of work is filled with satisfying and meaningful activities and moments for her. A healthy lifestyle should provi.de her with some resilience as well. But these feeling& persist. there no shame in her taking a eak from her work or changing the focus so that she is not subjected to the constant barrage of bad vibes and bad karma. She may be suffering from "vicarious trauma." which attacks man) different kinds of caregivers working with victims, and simply needing some respite. 4 Tuesday, December 29, 2009 Parade Winner Bringing home tragedy BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS PageA3 JHliE The Daily Sentinel __ ------ ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm not one to complain. but I've never really had it too easy. I've never had an opportunity to go to college. and have been pa)ing for it ever since with years of dead-end jobs. I've long since gotten used to it. but I desperately don't want my daughter to go through the same ringer I did. I'm vef) worried that she might share the same fate: we· re not Yery well off at all. It's so depressing. What steps, if any, can I take to provide her with a better future? - VM. Dear V.M.: It is great that you want to help your daughter move forward and have some of the opportunities that vou missed out on. If you have any way of saving for college. I hope you will consult a financial expert to set up one of the simple college savings plans that can mean a big difference over the years. even if it's not much money statting out. But the best thing you can do is help your daughter become comfortable with the idea of going to college, and be part of the culture in her school that values higher education. She may~ be tempted to hang out with the high-school-dropout crowd or the kids who have babies or just find any job after graduation. but that would put a lot of batTiers between her and a college education. The National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health points out another road to college for disadvantaged youth: mentors. When they have mentoring by an adult, or especially a teacher. young people who nom1ally wouldn't go to college partly because of the social environment were actually able to double their chances of attending an institute of higher leaning. The study. based on following 14.000 students. points out that the teachers or other adult mentors didn't have to do anything in particular to aid the student academically; just the fact that the students were treated seriously was enough to set them on the right path. (c) 2009 by King Features Syndicate Submitted photo Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic are proud to announce that the Holzer float entered in the 2009 Gallipolis Christmas Parade won best theme with "Holzer, Delivering Great Healthcare Every Day of the Year." Pictured are a few of the participants for the Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic Christmas parade float entry. Back row, left to right: Dr. Fred Williams. HCHS Chaplain, Ron Saunders, HMC Respiratory Therapy, Tim Yeager, HMC Transport, Stacey Call, HMC Emergency Department, and Jeff Harrison, HMC Maintenance. Middle row, left to right, Lisa Halley, HCHS Human Resources, Lisa Mitchell, HMC Performance Improvement Patient Safety, Dr. Jon Sullivan, Holzer Clinic Vice President, Bonnie McFarland, HMC Community Health and Wellness, Dawn Halstead, HMC Volunteer Services, and Bryan Long, HCHS Marketing. Front row, left to right: MarJean Kennedy, Holzer Clinic (HC) Marketing, Chella Price, Holzer Medical Center (HMC) Health Information Management, Brent Saunders, CEO, Holzer Consolidated Health Systems (HCHS), John Quidor, HMC Maintenance, Shayne Gay, HMC Emergency Department, and Tim Gillepsie, HMC Maintenance. Nursing Students Presentation Students enrolled in the required Nursing Research course at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College Holzer School of Nursing presented posters with research proposals that could provide a starting point for a project to be further refined in graduate school. Donna Mitchell, director of the Holzer School of Nursing, said all of the students in this course have expressed an interest in graduate school and many have already applied. Mitchell said she was extremely pleased with the quality of the students' work. Mitchell stated that when the semester began they were not knowledgeable about nursing research at all and did not even understand the language of research. Now, according to Mitchell, they are not only able to understand it, but apply it as well. Community Calendar Public meetings Tuesday, Dec. 29 SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. to transact year-end business. at Syracuse Village Hall ALFRED Orange Township Trustees, year-end meeting, 7:30p.m. home of fiscal officer, Osie Follrod. DARWIN Bedford wnship Trustees, end-of• year meeting, 6 p.m., town hall. REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees end-ofyear meeting, 6:30 p.m., township garage. VVednesda~Dec.30 RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees, yearend and reorganizational meeting, 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. HARRISONVILLE Scipio Township Trustees year-end meeting, 6:30p.m., Harrisonville fire station. Thursday, Dec. 31 LETART FALLS - Yearend meeting of Letart Township Trustees, 10 a.m., followed by organizational meeting. Saturday, Jan. 2 CHESTER Chester Township Trustees year-end and organizational meeting, 9 a.m. , town hall. e organizations Clubs and Tuesday, Dec. 29 MIDDLEPORT- Special meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge, 7 p.m., for work in Master Mason degree. Bring non-perishable food item for food bank. Other events Saturday, Jan. 2 POMEROY Meigs County 1-:iumane Society will distribute bags of free straw, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Pomeroy parking lot. Church events Thursday, Dec. 31 POMEROY - New Year's Eve Mass, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. SYRACUSE - New Year's Eve service, 8 p.m., Syracuse Community Church, with Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers, and preaching by Rev. Norman Taylor. RUTLAND - New Year's service. 7 p.m., Li'l Patch of Heaven Church. RACINE - New Year's Eve Service, 7 p.m., Bethany United Methodist Church, Tornado Road. "Truly Saved" and nationally-known gospel group, ''The Concords:• LONG BOTIOM - New Year's Eve service at Faith Full Gospel Church, Ohio 124, Long Bottom, 9 p.m. Refreshments. Friday, Jan. 1 POMEROY - New Year's Day Mass, 9:30 a.m., Sacred Heart Church. Saturday, Jan. 2 POMEROY - Bluegrass gospel concert, 6:30 p.m., God's NET, with Lonesome Meadow and Hanging Rock Junction. Concessions available. Freewill offering. Birthdays Thursday, Dec. 31 SYRACUSE Jane Teaford will celebrate her 90th birthday with a card shower. Cards may be sent to P.O. Box 261, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Saturday, Jan. 2 POMEROY Shirley Robert (Bob) Mills, celebrates his 80th birthday today, cards can be brought to an opef) house celebration, 2 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Photo courtesy Univ. of Rio Grande Meigs County Forecast Tuesday •..Sunny. Highs in the lower 30s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday night ...Mostl) clear. Cold with lows around 20. Northeast winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Wednesday •.• Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 30s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night ... Cloudy with a chance of rain and 1.now. Not as cool with lows in the lower 30s. South winds mmmd 5 mph. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Thursday and Thursday night ...Cioudy with a chance of rain and snow. Highs in the upper 30s. Lows in the upper 20s. Chance of precipitation 40 )l.ercent. New Years Day...Cioudy. A chance of snow in the morning ...Thcn a chance of snow showers in the afternoon. Colder. Near steady temperature in the upper 20s. Chance of snow 40 percent. Friday night ••.Cioudy with a 40 percent chance of snow showers. Cold with lows around 20. FAlVIILY "":;..~.:::_ HEARflANO PUBLICATIONS ;;;-'- ''Publishing for the Heart'' Reach the Lost & Hurting Families Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 35.03 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 66.10 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 39.63 Big Lots (NYSE) - 29.05 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.81 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 34.08 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 16.34 Champion {NASDAQ) - 1.55 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 6.46 City Holding {NASDAQ) - 32.82 Collins (NYSE) - 55.99 DuPont (NYSE) - 33.70 US Bank {NYSE) - 22.47 Gannet1 (NYSE) - 15.23 General Electric (NYSE) - 15.34 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 25.45 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 41.72 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.73 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 19.54 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 53.59 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 22.50 BBT (NYSE) - 25.55 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 9.68 Pepsico (NYSE)- 61.16 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.45 Rockwell (NYSE) - 47.40 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.99 Royal Dutch Shell - 60.86 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 85.44 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 53.98 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.71 WesBanco (NYSE) - 12.18 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.51 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Dec. 28, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ~ Invite them to your church Touch their souls with God's Word. God said: ''They do not need to go awa)'. You give them something to eat." Matthew ..J:l6 m;IJC ~allipolis li}ailp ~ribunr 740-446-2342 ext. 17 �- ----------------------- ------ --------------·--~-- .. ---- ~----------oq ---..-----~ - ---- w ..... PageA4J The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 29,2009 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager·News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cou.~ress slaall make no law respecting att establishment of rel(stiott, or prohibiting tlze free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tlw right of the people peaceabl)• to assemble, attd to petitiott tire Govermuettt for cl redress ofgrier,attces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Dec. 29, the 363rd day of 2009. There are 2 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 29. 1170, Thomas Becket, the Archbishop of Canterbury, was murdered in Canterbury Cathedral by knights loyal to King Henry II. On this date: In 1808, the 17th president of the United States, Andrew Johnson, was born in Raleigh, N.C. In 1845, Texas was admitted as the 28th state. In 1851, the first YMCA in the U.S. was organized, in Boston. In 1890, the Wounded Knee massacre took place in South Dakota as an estimated 300 Sioux Indians were killed by U.S. troops sent to disarm them. In 1916, Grigory Rasputin, the so-called "Mad Monk" who'd wielded great influence with Czar Nicholas II, was murdered by a group of Russian noblemen in St. Petersburg , Russia. In 1934, Japan formally renounced the Washington Naval Treaty of 1922. In 1940, during World War II, Germany dropped incendiary bombs on London, setting off what came to be known as "The Second Great Fire of London." In 1957, singers Steve Lawrence and Eydie Germe were wed in Las Vegas. In 1975, a bomb exploded in the main terminal of New York's LaGuardia Airport, killing 11 people. In 1986, former British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan died at his home in Sussex, England, at age 92. Ten years ago: The Nasdaq composite index closed above 4,000 for the first time, ending the day at 4,041.46. Five years ago: President George W. Bush assembled a four-nation coalition to organize humanitarian relief for Asia and made clear the United States would help bankroll long-term rebuilding in the region leveled by a massive earthquake and tsunamis. Bush denounced Osama bin Laden's call to boycott the Iraqi elections, saying that the balloting would mark a crossroads for Iraq. One year ago: Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich's lawyer responded to impeachment charges, saying a vague array of charges and evidence did not merit remoying his client from office. Somali President Abdullah! Yusuf resigned, saying he had lost control of the country to Islamic insurgents. The African Union suspended Guinea after a coup in the West African nation. Grammywinning jazz musician Freddie Hubbard died in Sherman Oaks, Calif., at age 70. French fashion designer Ted Lapidus died in Cannes at age 79. Today's Birthdays: Actress lnga Swenson is 77. ABC newscaster Tom Jarriel is 75. Actress Mary Tyler Moore IS 73. Actor Jon Voight is 71. Country singer Ed Bruce is 70. Rock musician Ray Thomas is 68. Singer Marianne Faithfull is 63. Jockey Laffit Pincay Jr. is 63. Actor Ted Danson Is 62. Actor Jon Polito is 59. Singer-actress Yvonne Elliman Is 58. Actress Patricia Clarkson is 50. Comedian Paula Poundstone is 50. Rock singer-musician Jim Reid (The Jesus and Mary Chain) is 48. ' Thought for Today: "The wise man must be wise before, not after." - Eplcharmus, Sicilian Greek comic poet(?- c.450 B.C.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 1 Letters to the editor should be hmited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addresstng tssues, not personalities. ''Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. Combating recessions: Search for the right macroeconomic policy What :.hould governments do to combat recessions'? In the United States. before the Great Depression of the 1930s. the answer wa<; "very little." Of course, the federal government was much smaller then compared to the si1e of the private sector. so its options were limited. The Depression changed a11 of that. In the mid-1930s. the British economist John Maynard Keynes developed a new paradigm: "The economy" was reified: that is, it was regarded as an entity in itself, sort of like a mechanism that could be repaired and fine-tuned. thereby "smoothing ouf' the booms and busts of the business cycle. Keynes shifted the focus of attention from individual economic behavior ("microeconomics") to collective statistics such as "aggregate demand," "price levels." etc. "unemployment rates:· "Macroeconomics'" was born. The two primary "tools" of macroeconomic mechanics are fiscal and monetary policy. In the decades immediately after the Keynesian revolution. governments embraced ··contracyclical'' fiscal policy - responding to recessions by increasing deficit spending. After the horrible stagflation (simultaneous economic sluggishness, high unemployment. and high inflation) of the I 970s. monetarism - Milton Friedman's theory that monetary policy was of primary importance in keeping "the economy'" on a steady growth path gained popularity. Fast forward to today. and we find our c<:onomy mired in its worst downturn since the Great Depression. Fiscal and monetary policies have not prevented the CUITCnt mess. and in fact have produced it (detailing how would require a book). What macroeconomic policy is government employing'? Chairman Ben Bernanke's Federal Resene has decided on an easymoney policy. holding short-term interest rates ncar zero percent. doubling the monetary base. and continually purchasing all sorts of dubious financial assets from banks and government agencies. Presidents Bush and Obama both pushed "stimulus .. spending bills through Congress. Keynesian deficitspending is still being used as a macroeconomic tool against recession (as usual. without notable sue- Mark W. Hendrickson cess). Where do we go from here'? One macroeconomic viewpoint cunently gaming traction is Richard Koo 's "balance sheet recession .. theory. Dr. Koo, chief economist of Nomura Research Institute in Japan. sees today·s post-bubble U.S. economic predicament ns being imilar to Japan's po,t-bubble situution in the early '90s: Because hanb' balance sheets are so weak. bank lending is declining, desp1te the. Fed supplying masstve amounts of reserves. The Fed is ··pushing on a string·· - i.e. powerless to compel hanks to issue loans or customers from borrowing funds. American banks arc emulating the Japanese strategy: borro\\ from the central bank at miniscule interest rates and purchase safe. higher-yielding longer-term government bonds, slowly repairing their balance sheets wJth this risk-free interest-rate spread. Because this mending process takes many years. Koo asserts that Uncle Sam should continue running large deficits - in other words. use fiscal policy to compensate for the lack ot lending. thereby preventing a deflationary collapse featuring a chain reaction of bank failures and debt liquidation. It worked in Japan and can woti.: here. too. he maintains. Prominent economic commentators like Martin Wolf and Paul Krugman have jumped on th1s bandwagon. They agree that the United States should not reduce fiscal deficits until a recovery is firmly established. Unfortunately. nobod) is askmg the crucial 4uestion: Arc the costs of such a policy wmth it? True, Japan has a\ oided a financial wipeout and the sweeping economic adjustments and restructuring that would have followed . The price has been nearly two dct.:adcs nt' economic stagnation. The Japanese economy remains subdued. and is now saddled with an accumulated debt of 200 percent of GDP. a burden that will retard economic activity for additional . • decades unless an economic cataclvsm forces the needed restructurinl!. Also. because Japanese banks ha'\·e financed gm·ernments instead of pri' ate firms, '·)apan ·s public sector hao,; grown at the expense of its private sector, another formula for eco- · nomic stagnation. ' In short. Japan has won the battle a!.!ainst a deflation a!) collapse. but, lost the war for economic prosperity. Do we want to follow Japan down the. , dreary road of decades-long stagna- 1 tion? , Unfmtunately. there is no pain-free, ,: alternative. Decades of govemment , intervention have prevented needed' adjustments, resulting in a gargantuan. rotten financial house of cards looming over us. Whenever the inevitable collapse happens. GDP will plunge. It will be like the econo· . mv has been hit by a financial neut bomb. The problem is. the longer wait for this to happen. the larger more painful the collapse. What is the "ri!.!ht" macroeconomic policy? I reject ~the macroeconomic premise that the economy is a mechanism that can be mastered by government. Macroeconomics is an epistemological absurdity undergirding economic fallacies used to justify political frauds. The right public policy is summa- . riLed in one word: f-reedom. Abolish the central bank. scrap legal tender ~ laws. and limit government to its original constitutional function ot protecting individual rights. If. by some miracle. free markets were allowed to function. we would pass through a couple of years of wrenching adju:-tments and ec~momic hell that would produce a solJd, eco· nomicallv rational foundation leadine to a prolonged period of strong. sus: tainable economic growth. But then our children then ~would inherit a much niore economicall) health) future. There is no econom1c pain-fr. utopia. but free market:- will optim1 \\ealth creation and minimize the jarring disruptions of inflation, detla-,.. tion. recession. booms and busts that•• government intervention invariably produces. (Mark W. Hendrichon is an adjunct faculty member, economist, and comributing scholar with The. Cemerfor Vision and Values m Grm·e. City College.) The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 21a-sso> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our mai[l concern tn all stories Is to Published every morning, Monday be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday. 111 Court Street, tn a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy. OhiO. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy 992·2156 Member: The AsSOCiated Press and the Ohio Newspaper AsSOCiatiOn. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. lions to The Daily Sentinel, PO. Box Department extensions are: 729, Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .•....••.•.••.'11.30 52 weeks ...•.•..•...'128.85 Dally .•.•..•.•.•••..•.••50' Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks ••......••.•.'59.61 740-446·2342, Ext 17 52 weeks •....••....•'1 16.90 Retail: Ma« Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers should remit on advance Retail: Brenda Davts, Ext 16 direct to The Dally Sentinel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 scription by mail permrtted in areas Circulation whore home carrier service is available. Circulation Manager: Davtd J . Lucas, Mail Subscription 740-446·2342, Ext 11 Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks ••••.•••• •.. •'35.26 General Manager 26 Weeks .••. • •••• • •••'70.70 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 52 Weeks ....• .. ...••'140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentJncl.com Web: www.mydailysonttnel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks ... . ........ .'56.55 26 Weeks • . . • • . . . .••'113.60 52 Weeks • • • • . .•. . •'227.21 ~\ \ '•' • ' ' 1 I �r-_,_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.'!'P"'__,_ _':""""'_________ Tuesday, December 29, 2009 ~----:--.---------:""--_,.-. _ _..,___ --~-- ~ - - The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailyscntinel.com Obituaries CecillcJ: Hill .Cecil J. "CJ." Hill. 77. New Albany, passed away unexpectedly on Monday. Dec . 21, 20~9. ;He \Vas bom ~1arch 16. 1932, 111 Letart Falls. to the late Julian and Inez Hill. and grew up farming. He was a 1950 uate of Racine Southern High School. and was a gradof Columbu~ Busine~s College. e enjoyed 54 years of marriage to his sweetheart. Marlene Clark Hill. .,., ho preceded him in death on May 30, 2009. C.J. was an active member of New Albany United Methodist Church. where he served as an usher and successfully completed Disci~ Bible Study I and II. which gave him great personal ~atisfaction. He retired from NCR Corp. with 40 years of service and then enjoyed many years of driving a school bus for the Plain Local School District in New Albany. He was very clbse to all of his co-workers and appreciated their friendships. Others \\ ho made his life very special were his n<;ighbors and his Lo::.t Hollow campground friends. C.J. will be remembered as a proud Republican. a classic car enthusiast and a gardener. Most importantly. it was his \\ ife. daughters and grand.;ons, and his two dear dogs. Precious and Lindsie, that were his pride and joy and brought him great happiness. tJ. is sun ived by his daughters. Teri (Randy) Duncan and Robin (Jeff) Horch; £randsons, Cameron and Casey Horch: brothers and sisters: Grace Griffin, Don (Mary) Hill. Dennie (Janl!t) Hill. Shirley (Roger) Johnson. Tommy (Sally) Hill. Henry (Kay) Hill, and Roger (Jane Ann) Hill; si~ter-in-law, Maxine O'Brien; and many nieces. nephews. cousins and other relatives and friends. Funeral was held Monday. Dec. 28.2009, at New Albany United Methodist Church. with Rev. Nancy Goulet officig. Interment was in Maplewood Cemetery. 1ose who wish to do so may contribute to the American rt Association or the New Albany United Methodist Church. 20 S. Third St .. New Albany. Ohio 43054. Visit www.schoedinger.com to share memories or extend condolence.. . I Linda Jarrell Linda Carole Jarrell. 61. Racine. passed away on Dec. 27. 2009, at Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis. She was born Aug. 29. 1948. in Pomeroy. daughter of the late Charles Russell Findley, Sr. and Clella Fern Bauchmoyer Findley. She was a homemaker and a member of the Hillside Bapti'>t Church. She is ~;uf\ i\'ed b) her children: Mark (Norma) Jarrell, Ravenswood, W.Va .. Marshall (Shiho) Jarrell. Bristow. Va.. and Michael (Shelly) Jarrell, Jackson: grandchildren: Wyatt, Connor. and Kiley Jarrell: brothers: Charles (Ann) Findley. Jr.. Racine; Donald (Nadine) Findley, Reynoldsburg. and Ed Findley, Racine: sisters, Shirley Schultz and Mary Findley. both of Racine: aunt. Ethel "Babe" Koffman. Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded by her sister, Patricia Michael. I'J'he family woul<.l like to express a special thanks to Mary Findley. Ed FindiC) and Jen)' Rowe. Funeral will be at 1_1 a.f!l. on Wednesd~y. Dec. 30. 2~9. at Anderson :\IcDantcl f·unera1 Home 111 Pomeroy With James Acree. Sr. officiating. will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. may call from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home . An on-line registry is available at ww.....andersonmcdaniel .com. Larry Hudson Larry Joe Hud on, 66.Pomeroy, passed away on Dec. 26, 2009. at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. W.Va. He was born on Oct. 30, 1943. in Parkersburg, son of the late Walter and Irene Hudson. He was employed by Thomas Rental Center in Middleport. He was formerly employed by the Pomeroy Police Department for 13 years. lie was with the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department for si:x years and was a member of the West Virginia National Guard for six years. He is survived by his wife. Linda Hudson: granddaughters. Tiffany (Justin) Gilmore and Brittni Hensley: great !!r'andsons: Rohwan nnd Blaise Gilmore and Easton \\'hite; and a son-in-Jaw, Ronnie Hensley. He was preceded in death by his parents and his daughter. Lori Hensle). Funeml service will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday. Dec. 31. 2009, at Anderson ~1cDaniel Funeral Home in Pomero) with Linda DamC\\OOd officiating. Burial "ill be in i\leigs ~temory Gardens. Friends may call from 4-9 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. An on-line registry is available at . v.andersonm<.:daniel.com. Deaths Cha~esL.Ca~ght Charles L. "Muddy Duck" Cartwright, 80. went to be with the Lord on Monday. Dec. 28. 2009 as witnessed by his family. A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m .• Wednesday. Dec. 30 at Sunrise ~lemorial Gardens. Letart. W.Va. with Pastor Gregory Collins officiating. Clifton Lodge #23 will perform Masonic graveside rites. Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Local Briefs Offices closed POMEROY - :\leigs County Health Department and tuberculosis clinic will be closed Friday for New Year's Day. • Straw giveaway AP photo Construction continues at The Banks. Friday, Dec. 11, in Cincinnati. The year 2010 is expected to be pivotal in an ambi· tious effort to revitalize downtown Cincinnati's riverfront. Cincinnati riverfront work picks up Railroad said. ·'But \\e're not going CINCINNATI (AP) city's economy and draw- t..:nderground to do !)omething just to do The year 20 I 0 is expected ing, and keeping. more Freedom Center attraction. "It's the kind of activity it. We're goin!:! to do it to be pivotal in an ambitiou. downtown residents. But effort to re' italize down- years of planning and that people have really been when it -makes sense town Cincinnati'<; ri\ er- development negotiations thinking about at The Banks because we want to get the that fell apart clouded their for more than I 0 years:· right match.'' front. !'laid Trent Germano of The fir:-t phase of The After a decade of delay. dream. construction on The Banks :\ow. besides the ::.tore- Atlanta-based Carter Real Banks should have at least riverfront project begins in fronts and residential space. Estate. teaming on the pro- three to four restaurants in January. Crews will start on construction plans in the ject with another Atlanta spring 2011, developers say. "The project is going to 300 apartments and 70.000 coming year call for a 45- firm, the Daw::.on Co. square feet of retail space in acre public park and a secThe companies are be a lot easier to sell when the effort to create a focal ond underground parking behind the apartments and people see the buildings point for living. shopping, garage near Paul Brown retail space going up in going up and see just how working and playing. Stadium. 2010. The goal is a grand well it's going to fit in," The initial construction Eventually, developers opening in early 20 II, but Germano said. will be work estimated at hope to have hotel rooms. the recession remains an Other riverfront projects more than S70 million in a office space and a total issue. So far, no tenants are expected to begin conmainly privately funded I .800 residential units as signed up. struction in the coming • effort expected to e\'cntual- downtown Cincinnati "There arc challenges in months are work on a !ly total hundreds of mil- expands south to the Ohio the retail market today that grand fountain and stairlions more. River on land adjacent to haven't existed in 15 or 20 case. along with a visitor 1 Local leaders have long the football stadium, base- years. and we're working as center. bike center. and a considered a vibmnt river- ball's Great American Ball hard as we can to overcome ''lager house" with an outfront a kev to boosting the Park and the National those is.,ues.·· Germano door beer garden. • ------------------------------------------- Review from Page At of Clerk of Courts and Colleen Williams, Prosecuting Attorney. State Rep. Debbie Philhps. DAthens. \\Us S\\Om in as State Representative for Ohio's 94th district, and her predecessor. Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany. became the first Ohio senator since the mid-20th century to call Meigs County home. Health care took <.:enter stage in preliminary Ji~ctl'-o· sions of how federal economic stimulus funds might benefit the communit\ .~A study completed by Ohio Unhersity s Institute for Local Government and Rural Dc\elopment examined the possibilit) of a free-standing Emergency Room and how that might hcst serve the community's health care needs. The first federal stimulus funds began to appl!ar in the headlines. as Meigs County officials learned of their share of a $1 .2 million program designed to eliminate the blight of abandoned, foreclosed homes. In Racine. village officials began preliminary discussions on developing a new retail area in the town, which will ultimately include a Dollar General Store and a new home for the Racine-based Home National Bank. American Municipal Power signed a contract with the Bechtel firm, the general contractor for the $3.25 billion power plant it planned to build in Meigs Count). B) year's end. the entire project \vould be dead in the water. A winter sno\\ and ice storm crippled the commu- POMEROY - Meigs County Jlumane Society will distnbute bags of free straw from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday on the Pomeroy parking lot. nity, putting more than 8.000 people out of electricitv including all of t\1iddleport. The storm would cost local governments more than $1 00,000. February Years after people here decided coal mining was an industry of the past, the Gatling coal company made Meigs County a coal-producing Ohio county once again with the opening of its Racine-area mining operation. T\\ o disappointing economic ne\\ s items came nearh back to back. American Electric Power decided to shelve plans to build a clean-coal electricit) generating plant in Meigs Count). and Century Aluminum announced 1t would close its Ravenswood. W.Va. plant and lay off 650 workers remaining there. Many were from Meigs County. Speed was an issue in Pomeroy, where village officials dropped the speed limit on 35 mile per-hour streets to 25, leading some to claim safety considerations while others decried the decision as a speed trap. Doris Jackson. an 83 year-old Tuppers Plains resident. was found murdered in her home in the Arbaugh Addition. days after she and her vehicle were reported missing. A Wood County, W.Va. man, Charles Williams. later pleaded guilt) to killing her during a robbery gone a\\ f). March Local communities began to reap the benefits of President Barack Obama 's economic stimulus pro- !!ram. ~early 60 proposals from Meigs County's local govemmcnts and pri\atc businesses were submitted to a state website for funding consideration. Mid-Valley Christian School in Middleport was nearing completion on converting unused space in its church building. the fonner RC Bottling Co .. into a new school facility for its growing student body. Bu) ers of ~1eigs ChamberBucks, a gift certificate program of the i\1eigs Countv Chamber of Commerce. (ound the certificates useless after the compan) issuing them, CertifiChecks,. filed for bankruptcy. People Bancorp announced it '' ould close the Rutland branch of People::. Bank at the end of June. It was one of t\\O branches closed bv the bank. • Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland, West Virginia Gov. Joe Manchin and other dignitarie::. dedicated Pomeroy's new Bridge of Honor. Meanwhile. the old PomerO) -Mason Bridge was demolished. Meigs Board of Developmental Disabilities announced it would seek bids on a reduced con.,truction project, realizing longheld plans to expand the Carleton School and Meigs Industries in Syracuse. Meigs County Commissioners took action to cap fees paid to defense counsel in capital murder cases at ::>25.000 per case. just day~ after Charles S. Williams. Parkersburg. W.Va., was clmrged in the strangulation death of Doris Jackson, Tuppers Plains. in February. April As federal stimulus funding began to trickle into local communities. Family Health Care. the non-profit general medical practice based in Chillicothe. announced it would expand its staff in ~liddleport \\ ith a stimulus a\van.l. Paula RiLer .,., a!:> charged with aggravated murder after her husband. Kenny Rizer. Sr . was found dead in his recliner at the couple ·s LO\ ett Road home. ~Ieigs Countv Comnlissioners announced plans to seek funding for a free-standing 24-hour emergency room at property O\\ ned by the ~teigs Count) Community Improvement Corporation near .Meigl) High School. A Middleport police officer, Steven Koebel, was placed on leave, and James Gray IV was hospitalized after Koebel shot him in the face after a high-speed chase from Middleport to Pomeroy. Gray later admitted he had been drinking, and \\aS sent to prison. Koebel resiened, and is now a codefendant, along with the 'illage he worked for, m a civil suit filed by Gray. After several weatherrelated del a) s. the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, built 81 \ears a!!o. fell into the Ohio.River after its center ~ection was detonated. Stephanie English and Robert Harrison II. passengers in separate vehicles. were killed in a four-vehicle car crash on Ohio 143. Census rrom Page AI data from tho::.e homes which did not return the questionnaire. According to Shank. the questionnaire takes I0 minutes to complete. Those who complete and, return their cen:-.us material, ''ill not be visited by census per- sonnel. Information collected b) the U.S. Census Bureau cannot be shared .,., ith any other governmental agencies, and is completely confidential. Virtually all federal funding is based on census data. It is estimated that between $300-$400 billion dollars a )Car arc allocated based on cen us data. Census data also detennines the number of representnth e:::. to the U.S. House a igned to each state. Jt also determines hov. many U.S. Representatives each state gets. Sh,mk aid. Shank emphasized that member~ of the Complete Count Committee will not be conducting the census. That '' ork will be completed through the que tionnaire and by trained census workers. �-----·------------------------~~--~·----------------~~--~~----~--------------- Tuesday. Dcccmher 29. 2009 www.mydai lyscntinel .com IE CAIIELP YOU STUT .. 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'• $450 '· $199.95 �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Blue Dc,ils \\in GAllS lmitc,l'nge 82 Holmgren to take time on dedsion, Page 82 Tuesday, December 29,2009 Marshall holds on to beat Ohio 21·17 in Pizza Bowl Meigs County !cAL SCHEDUIJl POMEROY - A &choduto ot upcoming high echoot var&tty &porting ovonts 1nvotvmg teams lrom Meigs and Galha counlios, Tuesday, December 29 Boys Basketball Eastern nt Athens, 6 p.M Gallla Academy at Chllhcotho, 6 p m. Atver Valley at Feet Hock, 6 p rn Wahama at Meigs, 6 p m South Gallta at Sciotovll e East, 6 p. rn Point Pleasant at Roane County, 6 p m OVCS. Hannan at Wellston Tournament, TBA Wahama at ChapmanvUio Tournament. TBA Girls Basketball Eastern at Park. Catholic tourney, TBA W1rt Coul"ty at Point Pleasant, 5·45 We.d.~.~cember 30 Boys Basketball Southern at Meigs 6 p m Girls Basketball ~astern at Park. Catholic tourney, TBA Gallta Academy at Portsmouth, 6 p m Tnmble at AIVor Valley, 6 p.ll' Southern at Hannan, 6 p.m Wrestling Galha Academy at Potnt Pleasant, TBA Saturday, January 2 Boys Basketball Gatlia Academy at Metgs, 5 p.m. Gtrla Basketball Wahama Tournament Southern vs Hannan, 6 p.m. Pleasant:' Wahama, 8 p.m • Mooday. Janua.~ 4 Boys Basketball Teays Valley Chnsttan at OVCS, 7 30 p.m Girls Basketball Me~gs at Eastern 6 p.m. Atver Valley at Galt a Academy, 6 p.m South Galha at Symmes Valley, 6 p m . Teays Valley Christian al OVCS 6 p m Monday's Results BOYS BASKETBALL Wellston 76, Hannan 25 Grandville 56, OVCS 36 GIRLS BASKETBALL S. Gallia 64, East 39 OVCS 46, Buffalo 44 DETROIT (AP) tvtartin Ward's tackle-break! ing run and powerful plunge along with a punt return gave Marshall a big leud over Ohio in the Little Caesars Pizza Bowl. Did Ward think it \\as going to be easy? "Yeah. pretty much." he acknowledged. Not 4uite. The Bobcats rallied to pull \\ ithin four points late Hl the third quarter and had chances to complete the comeback in the fourth, missing a\\ ide-open receiver on a trick play and failing to take advantage of their last two drives before losing 21-17 to Marshall on Saturday. DeQuan Bembry's interception with 40 seconds left '\ealed the victory for the Thundering Herd (7-6). "It was just a relief." Bembrv said. The Bobcats (9-5) rallied with Shannon Ballard\ 75yard return off a fumble in the second quarter. Terrence ~lcCrae's TD catch and Matt Weller's field ~oal. "Our players played hard throughout the course of the second half:' said Ohio coach Frank Solich. the former Nebraska coach. "But for whatever reason. \Ve were not readv to go at the beginning of the game." The name looked like it \\as go~lg to be a rout when Ward's 2-yard run put Please see Pina, Bl native, Dave Diles, passes away at age 78 DETROIT (AP) Former ABC-TV sport~ broadcaster and longtime "Prudential College Football Scorehoard Show·· ho:.t Dave Diles ha:-. died at his home in Athens. 1 Ohio. He was 78. Detroit's WXYZ-TV said Monday he'd been in failim! health since a stroke in Ap'fil and died Saturday night. Diles wa:-. the ABC affiliate's sports director in 1961-72 and 1979-82. Diles also worked for several newspapers and reported for The Associated Press in Columbus. Ohio. and Detroit in 1951-61. In two decades with ABC Sports, Diles COVff~d the Olympics, the Indf'600 and hosted "Wide World.'of Sports.. and the ''Prudtfulftal Colle2e Football Scoreboard Show." The Michigan Sports Hall of Fame inducted him in 2006. Diles grew up in Middleport. Ohio, and attended Ohio University. AP photo Ohto quarterback Theo Scott (3) tries to avoid Marshall defensive back Ashton Hall during the second half of the Little Caesars Pizza Bowl NCAA college football game Saturday in Detroit. Marshall defeated Ohio 21-17 Browns win Struggling Bengals clinch AFC North title ifd straight, roll Raiders Cll':CINNATI (AP) - t\o dousing the head coach. No donning championship cap~. The Cincinnati Bengab celebrated their AFC 1\:orth title by leaving the field with raised arm:; and heavv hearts. · A week of tears and eulogies will do that. The Bengals reached the playoffs for only the second time in the past 19 years on Sunday. beating the Kansas City Chiefs 17-10 on a day when they remembered wide receiver Chris Henry from start to finish. Five days after they buried their teammate in New Orleans. the Bengals (10-5) had hb number on their helmets and in their hearts. which might ha\'e had sornething to do with the way they played. They looked like a team that had just returned from a funeral. "It was tou!!h,.. said defensive lineman~Domata Peko. who \\as a close friend. "During these tough time::., that's what the good teams CLEVELAND (AP) Dressed smartly in a suit, Jerome Harrison walked into the postgame interview room Jugging around a duffel bag. Told he should Jet someone help him with his • - d sate h e I· }-I arnson smt 1e · "No · he said. "I got th · .. IS. . .. .• . , Afte1 39. c.tr11es. one more c~uldn t hurt. Hamson. broke Cleveland s team record for attempts ~nd ru~hed for 148 yards With one touchdown as the ~leveland ~rowns. sh~wmg both f1ght and tmprovem~~t under embattled coach Er.c Mangini, beat the Oakland Raider~ 23-9 on Sunday for their third straight win. ehind Harrison's legs • an opportunistic defense, the Browns (4-11) posted their first threegame winning streak since 2007 and third since their expansion rebirth in 1999. The late-season surge came at the perfect time for Mangini. whose fate will be determined in the upcoming days by new team president Mike Holmgren. Mangini appeared on his way to a one-and-done first season in Cleveland a fev. weeks ago. But with the Browns showing legitimacy of late. Holmgren could have a much tougher decision than when he shook hands v. ith O\\ ncr Randy Lerner to take over the team's football operations. The Browns had been expected to introduce Holmgren at a news connee this week. ver, those plans arc on hold. Following Sunday's game. the team announced that Holmgren would he availahlc to the media only via conference call on Monday. Holmgren may be waiting until the conclusion of the season or the holidays before arriving from his home in Arizona. And while speculation has cen- Please see Browns, Bl I do - they get through it and are able to battle back from it. That's what we did." They put together only two drive::. all day against the Chiefs (3-12). who came into the game with one of the league· softest defen es. Tho~c two were enough. After picking up only three first downs and 53 yards in the first half, the Bengals scored on their opening drive of the second half. With the score tied at 10, they got the ball hack at their 2-yard line midway through the fourth 4ua11er and played like champs when it mattered. They went 98 ) ards in 14 plays. Carson Palmer's 6yard touchdown pass to Chad Ochocinco \\ ith 2:03 left put the title in hand and gave the Bengals one more chance to honor Henr). who died last week during what police describe as a domestic disturbance in North Carolina. Ochocinco made a diving catch in the end zone, got up and held up both am1s. One finger \\as raised on one of his hands, all fhe on the other. signifying Henry's unifom1 No. 15. Then. he walked over to a poster of Henry. re\ erently put his hand on it and prayed for him. ''I'm not jumping for joy or glee. just thinking about 15 once that clock hits zero,'' Ochocinco said. "That was everybody's mindset, to !!O out and win this one fur him." The offense did very little the rest of the time. Palmer threw for a total of 19 yards in the fir t half an a~toundingly smalJ number for one of the league's top quarterbacks. In the second half, he v.as 13 of 16 for 120 Please see Bengals, Bl Ebanks named Big East player of week MORGANTOWN, W.Va. ( AP) West Virginia forward De\ in Ebanks has been namea the Big East basketbaJJ player of the week. Ebanb averaged IS points and 15 rebounds in \\ins over !\lis~i~ tppi an~ Seton Hall that kept West Virginia ( 10-0) among sil unbeaten teams in th~ nation. Syracu e's Brandon Triche. who scored 2¥ points in a win over, Oakland. was named the conference rookie of the week Monday. ''In Go 1 1 1 j I • I'JI!!I!I-!11!1 1 I1 Invite thern o your church. 1~ouch their souls 1 : 1 "ll'e •viii shout(or joy when we are ictorious and lift up our ba1u1ers in the 1 nanze of God." AP photo Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer (9) is pursued by Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Mike Vrabel (50) in the first half of an NFL football game Sunday. ' Cal [::()~ Psab11 20:5 <Balltpolts nlailp ~rihunc 740-446-2342 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, December 29, 2009 Blue Devils take first at Gallia Academy Invitational Ducks vs. Bucks vs. Mouse at Disneyland BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWI..EYOMYOAILYTRIBUN[ COM CENTE~ARY The Blue Gallia Academy Devils wrestling team took first place at Saturdav's Gallia Acadciny (nvitational. The Blue Devils had seven wrestlers with perfect records for the day, with Christophrr McDermitt ~152) and Jared Gravely (215) each winning three matches against Meigs. River Valley, and Vinton eounty. • Joel Craft ( 119). John Caldwell ( 130), ~1att Watts 135). Brandon Tavlor 145). and Zack Tac"kctt 17 I) all going undefeated on the da). with some victooes coming by forfeit. ~ McDermitt Little Gallia Academy won all three pairings for the day. defeating River Valley 60-9, Vinton County 5R-20. and Meigs 49-9. The Blue Devils defeated Vinton Count) 58-20 "ith three wrestlers. Benjamin Bush (125). Caldwell ( 130), and Trey Porter (145). winning b) forfeit. Craft, Watts, .McDcm1itt. Taylor, Tackett, and Scott Warren (2SS) all \\on b) falls, with Jared Gravely winning by major decision . Gallia Academy faced River Valley. winning b) a total of 60-9. Winning by fall were Caldwell against Jon Campbell ( 130). Watts against Paul Reynolds (I 35 ), Porter against Gage Hickman ( 145), McDermitt against Matt Mulford ( 152). Russell Denni!'on against Trevor Baker ( 189), and Gravely against Dustin Reynolds (215) . Valley's Nick River Watson C125) defeated Bush by 8-6 dec1sion, and the Raiders Zane Carroll (285) defeated Warren by a fall. In their finul pairing of the day. the Blue Devils faced off against Meigs. Gallia had three Academy wrestlers. Tavlor over Jeffrev Roush, Tackett over Christopher Jones. and Gravely over Charles Hayes. win by falL Faro won by a 62 decision over Billy Duvall and McDermitt won by major decision over Nick Hudson. Meigs' Cody Williams defeated Porter by a 4-2 decision, Michael Little defeated Dennison by 7-0 decision. and Zachary Sheets defeated Warren by major decision. Full results for River Valley and Meigs were not available at press time. Gallia Academy returns to action on Wednesday as they travel to Point Pleasant for a tri-match. Holmgren will take time on Mangini decision BEREA, Ohio (AP) :-.1ew Cleveland Browns Rresident Mike Holmgren has not decided if coach f:ric Mangini will be hack next season. Holmgren. who signed a ~ve-year contract to try and fix the Browns. said he will ~·ait until he arrives 111 <!:le\clanu next week before making any changes. Holmgren plans to meet with Mangrni after the Browns (4- 11) complete their season. He ~aid it would not be fair to di::.cuss Mangini's ~tat us \\ ith one game left. "He's at the end of finishine. his first season. the team is ~doing \\CII and responding to him," !'laid Holmgren. who was in Arizona on Monday and spoke to reporters on a conference call. Holmgren did not provide any clues as to which way he's leaning. He appreciates how toul.!h it can be for a coach to transform a team in one :,cason. ''I'm not a big fan of the quick hook,.. he said. "I ne\'er did that \\ ith quarterbach when they played for me and I really don't think one year is cnou~h to prove what ) ou · re trymg to get Browns from Page Bl tered on Holmgren hiring his own coach. Mangini may be making a strong case that he deserves a longer look. The man under fire rs exuding a coolness. "I· m happy with the way things arc going," he said. ''I've seen progress from this group . 1'\ow they're being rewarded for their hard work. They're being rewarded for the good things that have been happening , that always weren't very apparent. To see this, it 's real positive.'' If the Browns can beat Jacksonville at home next Sunday, they would have their first four-game winning streak since returning to the NFL. "Thrs shows the character of the guys we have in this locker room." said Brmvns quarterback Pizza from PagcBl Marshall ahead 21-0 with 7:21 left in the first half. He scored on a 12-yard run through more than a few defen~ders and Andre Booker had 58-)ard punt return for a touchdown at Q'le end of the quarter. Just when it appeared to be over. Ballard returned a fumble 75 yard~ to give Ohio a much-needed spark. The Bobcuts carried the momentum into the second half, when Thco Scott connected with McCrae on an &-yard pass midway through the third quarter. Weller·~ 46-yard field goal made it 21- I 7 with 4:38 left in the third . Ohio drove to the Marshall 12 taking advantage of two late-hit penalties against the Herd - but stalled and missed a done.! wouldn't be a big fan of just allowing a guy to coach just one year and out. But having said that. I haven't made any decisions yet." The 61-ycar-nld Holmgren said he "ill evalof uate the entiretv .\1angini's first season Ill Cle\eland,and won't decide based solelv on the team's current thre-e-game winning streak . "I feel! ha\ e some time to think about this and I want to do ''hat is right for the organization and the Cleveland Browns." he !'aid. "That'!' rnv charge.l want to see the team ·s record better. I want the organization to be functioning properly. I want the fans to be very proud of their team. "That's the decision I have to make and that rs going to take a little time. Not a lot of time. but a little time." Holmgren said. he has no plans to coach "m the near future,'' leaving open the chance he could return to the sideline. Holmgren did not reveal hb intentions to reconfigure Cleveland's front-office, but the former Green Bay and Seattle coach said he plans to hire a generul manager. The Browns host Jacksonville on Sunday. llolmgren said he and Mangini already have had product ivc discussions and that any philosophical differences could be worked Olll. "He want~ the same things I do.'' llolrngren said. ''We want the team to he better. "e want to\\ in. we want the fan~ to feel good. we're going after the same thing. I think \\hen >ou have guy.., - their vis1on 's the same and you're pulling in the same direction - .some of the other stuff. you can get it done. you can come to an agreement and make it \'v'Ork.'' Holm~ren said the chance to reburld a once-pround franchise is what drew him to the Browns, who have made one playoff appearance since their expansion return in 1999. "I took the job because there is sornethmg inside of me that enjoys the challenge of fixing something. tweaking something to get it back on track again.'' he said. Holmgren joked that he might not be ready to take on ~uch a big project. "I have way too much responsibility," he said with a laugh. "But I'm really looking forward to it. It's quite different from what I'm used to." When he stepped down as Seattle's coach after last season. Holmgren went into semiretlrement to spend more time with his family. He wasn't anticipating such a quick return to the NFL. but said his desire to work in Cleveland grew as he learned more about owner Randy Lerner. ''I know a lot of owners, I call some my friends.'' he said. ·-rd never really met Randy or spent any time with him. I will tell you this. it was very. very refreshing. Clearly, he wants his football team to do well. When he presented the job to me and what it would entail and the type of access I would have to him, and his vision for the team and the fans and the city of Cleveland, as far as I was concerned he hit a home run. "Obviously the job's a great job. I really took this job because of the owner. l think he cares that much and I don't v. ant to let him down:· Derek Anderson. "ho fin- tice hard every week,'' onto the field. ished 8 of 17 for 121 yards Harrison said. "If my Janikowski's kick has with one TO pass and did- number is called. I try to only been bettered by New n't throw an interception make the best of it. Orleans' Tom Dempsey in his first start since Nov. "hcthcr it it's running. (1970) and Denver's Jason I. "Nobody is going to blocking. catching what- Elam (1998). who share quit.'' ever it may be. I'm pre- the record of 63 yards, and There's no denying the pared to help the team win Tampa Bay's Matt Bryant Browns have improved. in all ways necessary." (2006), who hit from 62 They've cut down on The Raiders (5-1 0) were yards. turnovers. penalties, reckless. They committed "That's one of the best showed imagination on 13 penult tcs for 126 yards. kicks I've ever had." said offense and had backups had two players ejected Janikowski, who made emerge as playrnakcrs, and failed for the fifth two other tries. "In these none more so than time this season to win conditions with the snow Harrison. who followed two ~traight games. and "ind. I'm proud of it. up a 286-yard game last "Some of it is uncalled- In warmups. we kicked it week against Kansas City for stuff," Oakland coach 60 yards going in that by scoring the second time Tom Cable said. "We've direction. I hit it hard. I he touched the ball and got to see what's going on, thought it was short at breaking Lee Suggs' team but that's 130 yards. first and it barelv e:ot in - ~ mark for attempts. That's not like us. That's there." Harrison was barelv disappointing.'' Phil Dawson kicked used earlier this season a~... One posith e for the field goals of 42, 33 and the Browns were reluctant Raiders was Sebastian 34 yards for Cleveland. to play him on passing Janikowski. who kicked a Oakland's Charlie Frye downs because the 5-foot- 61-yard field goal - the had a rough homecoming. 9, 205-pounder struggled fourth longest in league The former Browns QB to block blitzers. But he's history - on the final went 26 of 45 for a careerbecome a better practice pl.ty of the first half. high 333 yards. but was player and is showing that Janikowski's low line sacked four times and he might become an drive barely cleared the threw three interceptions, every-down back. cmssbar. hitting the sup- including one on his first "I just line up and prac- port and bouncing back pass. field goal that would'\e pulled the Bobcats within a point early in the fourth quarter. During the dri\e. wide receiver LaVon Brazill badly overthrew Taylor Price on a pia) that fooled the Herd. ··we practice that a lot, and LaVon usually puts it right on the mone) ," Price said. "I guess he overestimated my speed or something." The Bobcats stayed in the game despite just 123 yards of offense. Marshall didn't exactly move up and down the field at will. but it scored enough early in the game to win. The schools. located 82 miles apart. played 52 times between 1905 and 2004 in "The Battle for the Bell,'' with the trophy ~) mbolizin{! the Oh10 River separating Ohio and West Virginia. They hadn't played since ~tarshall left the Mid-American Conference for Conference according to a Little USA in 2005. Caesars Bowl spokesman. The Herd was led by She was the first woman to interim coach Rick .\1inter. be an official for a major Mark Snyder resigned at college football {!arne in Marshall after the season 2007~ and is on the .KFL':, and will be replaced by list of officiating prospects. West Virginia assi~tant "It was an honor." coach John ''Doc .. Thomas said while running Holliday, who was an assis- off the field "ith her coltant to Urban Mever on leagues after Marshall's Florida's 2006 n~ttional 21-17 \ictory at Ford Field. championship team. Not many people saw the "Probably, not many game at Ford Field. gu)s from our staff will be The bowl. which was asked hack." Minter said. known as the Motor Cit) ''That's part of the busi- Bowl in its tirst 12 years. ness. We're not shedding drew a record-low 30.3 II tears." fans. Just two years ago, Martin is excited about more than twice as many the team's future. people watched Purdue "To do this, after \\hat beat Central Michigan m we've been through in the Detroit. The game attracted last month. that show~ you fewer than 40.000 only what this program is once before when Marshall about," he said. "We did beat Louis\ illc in 1998 at this for the seniors. but we the Pontiac Silverdome. can't stop here." Michigan-based Little Sarah Thomas made his- Caesars Pizza signed a onetor) during the game, year contract to spon!'or the becoming the first woman bo\\ 1 after General .\1otors to officiate a bowl game, and Chrysler cut ties. ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Chip Kelly walked to the JX)<.Irum in front of Sleeping l3eauty's C<t-;tle and cast a doleful look at the welldres~ed mouse standing to his left. ''I'm a Duck fan. Sorry. Mickey,'' the Oregon head coach said. "If you could ~et your hoy Donald up here ... · A few minutes later, in a moment that even Disneyland probably couldn't en~rneer, two actual ducks flew m tan· dem over Saturday's ceremony to kick off the week's fe~­ tivities for the 96th Rose Bowl, matching Kelly's bigger Ducks against Oh1o State. Both teams already had hit the practice field and the weight room in the 24 hours before their trip to Disnevland. the traditional post-Christrru.a-:. ~top for the Big 'len and Pac-10 champions. Even if it's daunting to squeeze their ample fralnes into teacups or Matterhorn bobsleds, the eighth-mnked Buckeyes ( 10-2) particularly seemed eager for a week in sunny southern California before their school's first Rose Bowl since 1997. "We've heard so much about it. hut the Rose Bowl really is awesome," Buckeyes linebacker Au!>tin Spitler !'aid, momen!s after a spray of redand·\\ hrte-and-grecn-and-veiJow confetti ended the ceremony. "We're IO?king forward to evcrythrng we're doing this week, top to bottom.!"~ The trip is more of a hornecorning for the large tlock of Ducks who largelv hail from both ends of California. No. 7 Oregon ( 10-2) is in the Rose Bowl for the first time since 1995. yet many players expect Pasadena to resemble Autzen Stadium back in Eugene. ''I've been to Disneyland maybe three or four times, but I'm bigger now." said Oregon cornerback Walter Thurmond Ill, a West Covina native Bengals from PageBl yards with two touchdo\\ ns. On the last throw, the Chiefs blitLed and Palmer ~aw Ochocinco break free from cornerback Brandon Flowers, adjusting his route. "It was one-on-one with a blitz coming,'' Flowers said. "Chad won that matchup. He broke his route off well and made a good play for the ball." When Leon Hall intercepted Matt Cassel's pass less than a minute later. the Bengals could begin their muted celebration. The crowd of 64,333 - many of them wearing No. IS decals handed out at the gates broke into a "Who De'!'' chant. · It many ways. it \\as a whose senior season ended with a ri2ht knee injUI)' in late September. "We'll sec if I can fit on the rides .... We're definitely treating this like a ho oame. It 's imJX>rtant to ho down for the We:,t Coast." Ohio State coach Jim Tressel had four fewer players on the Buckeyes' Christmas night flight than he hoped after the suspensions of kick returner and receiver Ray Small, defensive lineman Rob Rose. receiver Duron Caner and runnin!! back Bo DeLande, apparently for violating team rules. biggest loss likely is Small. the top backup behind starting receivers De Vier Posev and Dane Sanzenbacher. the top two candidates to as ume Small's punt retum duties as well. "I'm most dbappointcd obviously for the two older kids,.. Tressel said of seniors Rose and Small. ''This could have been a 2reat end of a career. but life-goes on." .. Having Terrelie (Pryor) b a pretty good ouy to practice against," Buck~yes defensive lineman Doug Wor1hingtt. r said. "(Masnli's) • burst ridiculous. You mis~ one tac le. and he's gone. He's a very talented gu}:· The Disneyland jaunt kicked off a week that includes the bountiful meal known a... the Beef Bowl. a 54-vear-old tradition at a landmark Bcverlv Hills restaurant where the teams consume several hundred pounds of prime rib. The pla~ ers also "rll get free time tn Los Angele~ between pq~cuces leading up to Fridav ~ game. "It's L.A.;' ~lasoli said wtth a grin. ju..-,t a~ the '>Un emerged from behind a cloud. "The whole atmosphere is different. This L.A., Hollywood, Disneyland atmosphere is great. We don't get that all the time. especially where we live in Oregon." The relief. The Bengab had a chance to win the title in their two previous but lost in Minnesota San Diego. In-betwee they dealt with Henry's death. "It\ an exhale becau!'e we got one of the goals accomplished," coach Marvin Lewis ~md. ''But again, there's more to be !!ained. You want to take a de!!ree of satisfaction and I don't \\ant to rain on their parade too much but there's more to gain." Players slipped gray ·'Division Champions'' caps onto their heads as they left their dressing room, walking past Henry's unchanged locker. His shoulder pads still rest on the top shelf. his helmet ham.!s from a hook on the side. his shoes are ali!med on the bottom rack. Almost as though he wa~ still there. �... ~_,_-~----------- ---.-""-!-------"'!'-------..----~--:"'1"----.:--~_,_-~~ c~ Tuesday, December 29, 2009 : ~rtbune '' ·,fit >. ~i ,~j; - - - - - - - The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com .""" - - - Sentinel - l\egigter CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydallytribune.com E-mail REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ributte Sentinel l\egister c~~crt~, Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 • or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 mdtclassified@mydailytribune.com Word Ads Mon d a y th ru Friday 8:00 a . m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... f)t!4tl4~1!4 GET YOUR CLASSIFJED LINE AD NOIJCED Displ ay Ads Dally In-Column: 9a00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday 'In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your 1\d$ With A K~ord • Tn<:lllde Complete Oelcription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D11ys Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _( ~ lrn Borders$3.00/ perad &.!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large POLICIES: Ohio Yaney Publlehlng reaervee the right to edll. reJOC!. or cancel any ad at any time. Errore must~ reported on the first day of publlc!11on and the Trlb~ntlnei.Reglster will bt responsible lor no more than the C06t or the space occupied by the enor and only the nrst lnoortlon. We shaU 001 be liable lor any 10118 or expente tn&1 rt«~ltslrom the publication or omteelon otan advenleement Co~CIIon will be made In the flret eve liable aditlon. · Box number acfe are alwaya eonfldenl.lal ·Current rate card eppliea. • All rnlestate ldvertiNI!Ients are subject to the Fec:let" Fair HoU81ng Act of 1968. • Thl8 new~p;~~ accepts only help wanted ads meetlllQ EOE lllanclards. We Will not knowingly accept any advertising In vlollltlon or the law. Will nor be responsible for any errors In an ec:lt&ken over the phone KIT & CARLYLE 200 Announcements 300 Services lost & Found Home Improvements Found on Gibbstown Rd. on Tuesday adult Bas· sett Hound no collar call 304-674-0822. Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences fum1shed. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Found set of car keys in Gallipolis Walmart lot on Wed. call to identify 304·576-2345 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do business w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigat· ing the offering. Pictures tnat have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Financial 400 Money To lend NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio D1vi· sion of Financial lnstitu· tions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call Otner Services the Office of Consumer toll free at Pet Cremations. Call Affiars 1·866-278-0003 to learn 740_446 •3745 1f the mortgage broker or is properly li· ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! lender censed. (Th1s 1s a public Professional Services service announcement from the Ohio Valley TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Publish1ng Company) No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 500 Education SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537·9528 Masonry work, brick. block. stone, custom or flat concrete. Call Wayne. 740·843·5273 \1' 'S M'l ~t..TH \NSO~NCE PlAN. I 'WA~I '"f" ~ ~I D 0 '/DV S.D 'lou ~~ Gt\Vt; MG" Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740-446·4367 1·800-214·0452 gal pof•scareercollege.edu Accred•tec:l Member Accred•t'"9 Councillor Independent Colleges and Schools 1274B 600 Animals Pets Pets 4 Black Kittens. 8 wks old. Free to a good home. 740.256·9346. AKC miniature Schnau· zers. Parti & Chocolates. Parents on premises. 740-441-1657 2 Cute Kittens to g1ve away. litter trained. Boxer pups. Reg. Tails done, Family raised. 74 446.8017 740-379-2639. o. CLASSIFIED INDEX legals........................................................... 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 Catering ........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors..................................................316 Domestlcs/Janltorial ...................................318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financial .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama ....................................336 Other Servlces .............................................338 Plumbing/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Professional Services ................................. 342 ~~~!i:7~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::JE Tax/Accounting ............, .............................. 350 TraveVEntertainment ..................................352 Financlal .........- ............................................400 Financial Servlces ..................................... ..405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade Sch ool ........................... 505 Instruction & Training ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 61 0 livestock......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipment.......................................... 705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antiques ....................................................... 905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctions ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplies....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Corner .................................................960 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles ......................................................101 0 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1 025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentalllease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 Trucks......................................................... 2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................ 301 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................ 3510 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots ............................................................. 4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accountlng!Financial ................................6002 Administratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashler/Cierk............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 601 0 Construction ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces ............................................6024 Governmen t & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General.................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics..................................................6036 Medical .......................................................6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurant s ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 I .. - ~ ~ - ~ - -- CKC Maltese Pups. F $450 M $400. AKC Mini Dachshund . $350. 740·256·1498 Reg. 6 Lhasa Apso pup· p1es. 6 wks old Vet checked. 1st Shots & wormed. 446·2432. 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELTRAILERS. COM 740·446-3825 Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpnsed! Check out our used anventory al www.CAREO.com. Car· michael 740-446·2412 Equipment 2 BR Completely Furn. $600/mo + elec. $500/dep. Call 446·9585 or 446·9595. For Rent, 2 BR. Duplex town, $475/mo. DeP+ref. No pets. Quiet place. 446-1271 . an Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport. from $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· Housing Opportunity. ~fl/\c?. zer Hospilal on SR 160 Island V1ew Motel has CIA. (740) 441-0194 $35.001Night. vacancies CONVENIENTLY LO740-446-0406 • CATED & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apart· Modern 1BR apt. Call ments, and/or small 740-446.()390 houses for rent. Call BR wash·dry. 740-441-1111 for appii· Nice Stove & Fridge. All Utili· cation & information. ties. Call 740-446·9585. Free Rent Special !!! $600/mo.·$500 dep. 2&3BR apts $395 and Nice 3 BR Apt for rent: up. Central Air, WID stove. refridg. & water hookup. tenant pays 1nc. WID hookup, Close Call between to hospital. Centenary eleclric. the hours of 8A·8P Rd. Gallipolis. OH. no EHO pets. 446-9442 after 5pm Ellm VIew Apts. Recently built, 2BR, 1SA (304)882·3017 www.comics.com Apls. WfO Hookups, Twin Rivers Tower is ac· Dishwasher, Gartlage cepting applications for Disposal, Great location, wailing list for HUD subbtw. Rio Grande and Miscellaneous V ans sidized, 1-BR apartment Jackson, overlooking US for the elderly/disabled, 1993 Chevy Cargo Van 35. $525/mO+dep. Jet Aeration Motors call 675-6679 73.500 m1les. 740-645-1286 repaired, new & rebuilt G20, $1900.00 one owner. in stock. Call Ron Valley Green Spnng Evans H!00·537-9528 740·992· 7667 Apartments 1 BR at Real Estate 1 BR and bath. first S395+2 BR at $470 3000 x Round Bale of Hay. Sales months rent & deposit. Month. 740·446·1599. 4 5 references required, No Tara _ • . . Townhouse 515 740 367 0166 Pets and clean. Apartments - 2BR. 1 5 740-441·0245 Fo r Sale By O wner bath, back patio. pool, Sale-Berber carpet $5.95 2 bedroom apartment playground. (trash, sew· yd. Also, specials on vi· 12 Unit Apt. Complex. available in Syracuse. age, water pd.)No pets nyf & laminate 1n stock. 446-0390. • $450/rent, $200 deposit. $375 per allowed. Mollohan Carpet 2212 5450/sec. dep. Call month rent. Rent in· Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Lots eludes water. sewer, and 740·645·8599 OH (740) 446·7444 trash. No pets. Sufficient For Sale: 46.679 acres of Houses For Rent income needed to qualWant To Buy land 1n Walnut Township Ify, 740·378·6111 of Gallia County. Is 3BR. 1BA. Kerr Rd. Gas Absolute Top Dollar • sil· fenced. has sheller bam MIDDLPORT, 1 BED- heat. drilled water wells, vertgold co1ns. any & creek. Approx 65~o ROOM APARTMENT, no pets, drugs, smoking. 10KJ14K/18K gold jew- wooded. Sells with or APPLIANCES FUR- $450/mo+dep. 245·5064 elry, dental gold. pre without portable cab1n. NISHED, NO PETS. 1935 US currency, $95,000 Mail your phone NON SMOKING, NICE, 4 Rms + Sa. Stove & proof/mint sets, dia· number and I will get 740·856·8863 fridge. 50 Olive St. No monds, MTS Coin Shop. back with you. Ammon pets. $450fmo + dep. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli- Troyer, 171 Lakin Rd .. Apartment available now 446·3945. New Riverbend Apts. polis. 446·2842 Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Haven WV. Now accept- Wiseman Real Eslate·4 renlals available-call Recreational applications for Real Estate tng 1000 446-3644 for more 1nfo. 3500 • one Vehicles Rentals HUD-subsidized. All in·town·various ~;;;;;;;;;;;;; : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Bedroom Apts. Utilities pnces·references & sec. ~ ~ includect. Based on 30% deposits required Campers / RVs & of adjusted income. Call Apartments/ 304·882·3121, available Trailers Townhouses Manulactu~ed for Senior and Disabled 4000 Housmg RV Service at Carmi· br.gmund-le\'el ncar people. chael Trailers d\1 ntwn Pt Plea..a~u uul 740·446·3825 pd. Hl D accpt.'\o peb .all Beautiful 2 BR apt. for Rentals ~._160-11163 highly qualified person or -;;;;:;;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;; couple. WID hookup & 2 BR Mobile Home. No RV Service at Carmtchael 1 and 2 bedroom apts., dishwasher. inc. water, pets. Water, sewer, trash furnished and unfur- sewage & trash. Central Included. At Johnson's Trailers Home Park. nlshed. and houses 1n healing & air. No pets. Mobil& 740-446·3825 Pomeroy and Middleport, 5560/mo. Kelly 740·645·0506. 64..;5.·6;.;3.;.7.;. 8._ _ _ _ ~~~-----2000 Automotive security deposit requtred, .7.4;.0o.·o. no pets. 740·992·2218 2 Trailer Lots for Beautiful Apts. at Jack- Rent·Add•son son Estates. 52 West· Pike·$ 150/mo + sec. 1 BR apt. by Walmart. wood Dr.. from $365 to dep. Water pd. --=-=•A;;;;u;;;;t;;;; o;;;;s-=-== WID hookup, ref & stove $560. 740·446·2568. 446·3644. mel. Ref. req Equal Housing Opportu06 Eclipse. S4,000 mi. 4 Util. nity. This inslitutton is an For rent 3 br. & 2 br. cyl. Aulomatic Silver, $525/mo.f$150/dep. Ask1ng $6500. 256·6877 740-245·5555 or Equal Opportunity Pro- trailer call or • 441·5105. 256 1261 vtder and Employer 304-812-0397 STIHL Sales & Serv1ce Now Available at Carm1· chael Equipment 740·446·2412 900 Merchandise Fuel I Oil I Coal I Wood/Gas Seasoned firewood. All Hardwood. 740-853-2439 740·446·9204. or Hobby / Hunt & Sp ort For Sale 01 trade Crafts· man router, table & ac· cessor. new never used $400. invested $300. or lrade for double·barrel shot-gun prefer 410 ga 304·675·6411 __......__....._______ __ _____ ..:..__~ -~ .....__ Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR Apt. In Kanauga OH. $450/mo $450 dep Total Elect 1BR Apt. Porter Total Elect. 740·339·3224 r Business & Trade School Apartments/ Townhouses ..;.,..;; ..;;.. ....... __ ~~ -_.;,-......_-,.;..- _____ _...._......:.. ~ _ ~ ~ ~ �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Rentals Sales 2BR Mobile Home in Racine. $325/mo+$325 dep. 1 yr lease. No Pets. No calls after 9PM. 740·992·5097. AAA New 2010 4BR Doublewide Only $47,651 2010 Singlewide 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 pie, $300/month, lemces, No Pets, CALLS after 740·441·0181 peo· Re· NO 7pm Trailer in town Racine. 2 br., 1 bath, all electric, carport, large front porch, close to school, library & park, $425 deposit, S425 per month water & gar· bage included, NO Pets, 740·949·2217 Nice 2BR 1 BA all etec· llic, 160 near Holzer. Sec deposit + references needed. 446·6865 or 441_5141 Own a New 3BR, 2 BA w/1 acre. 5% down. $525 mo. WAC. Near Holzer. 740-446·3570. Sales 6000 Resort Properly Employment Drivers & Delivery CONTRACT DRIVERS Earn extra income dehv· erlng packages to nurs· lng homes using your OHIO'S own vehicle on a BEST BUYs part-time basis. Great 2010 3BR Doublewide supplemental 1ncome. $39,977 great tax benefits. Great HUGE 2010 4br/2ba Company to wo11<. for! FHA$349 mo Fuel -surcharge protec· 2010 3br/2ba Single tion as fuel costs rise. from S199 mo Routes are round trip MIDWESTHOMES from PI Pleasant WV. mymldWesthomes.com You must have a winning attitude, appearance, 740.828.2750 and fuel-efficient - - - - - - - - mlni·van,SUV or small The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner pick-up w/cap. Rnancing ·New 2010 call 800·818·7958 for a Doublewide $37,989 personal Interview! Ask about $8,000 Re· www.networkexpresslnc. bates com mymidwesthome.com 740..828·2750 Country living- 3-5BR, 2-3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call todayl 866·215·5774 "The Proctorville Difference• $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 888·565·0 167 Doublewide, Flatwoods - - - - - - - Rd., Pomeroy, 3 br., 2 Trade 1n your old single· bth, 1 acre, ask1ng wide for a new home. 0 $65,000, 740..992·5989 money down. 446·3570. PUBLIC NOTICES The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services ("Meigs DJFS") is seeking proposals from a qualified Attorney licensed to practice law In the State of Ohio, to preside over certain Child Support Administrative matters where the Agency Attorney may have a conflict of Interest. The Administrative Hearing Officer will be required to hold the Initial administrative hearing, make the administrative recommendation and represent the Meigs DJFS In Court, If necessary, and complete all required paperwork. Proposer's response must be on their letterhead and must include a price for Administrative Hearings that do not require a court hearing and a mice for Administrative Hearings that require a court hearing. Proposer must also submit a current resume. Contract not to exceed $3,000.00 for the contract period of January 10, through 2010 December 31,2010. Interested parties shall respond to Meigs Department of Job and Family Services: Attn: Jane Banks, P.O. Box 191, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760, no later than 5000 ~bltl19.99li ONLY at MIDWEST mymldwesthome.com 740.828.2750 Read your newspaper and learn something today! Public t\otices in Nfw~nel'\.1 \our Right to Kno11,DeliHred Right to \our January 6, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. All submissions must be received by mail or hand by the delivered above date and time. No materials received after that date will be included In previous submissions nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. The County Meigs Department of Job and Family Services is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color, national orig, sex, age, religion political belief or disability. (12) 22, 29, (1) 5 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Syracuse is offering for sale a 1975 LA FRANCE fire truck. The truck has been declared surplus, obsolete or otherwise unneeded. Truck will be sold "AS IS" "WHERE IS" with no expressed or written warranties to the "highest and best bidder." Council reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids. To view the vehicle call 740·992- 7777. Bids should be sealed and marked "1975 LA FRANCE truck bid" and either mailed to P.O. Box 266, Syracuse, Ohio 45n9 or dropped off at the Clerk- Tuesday, December 29, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Treasurer's Office In Viflage Hall at 2581 Third Street, Syracuse, Ohio. All bids must be received on or before January 7, 2010 when the bids will be opened at the Council meeting. (12) 2.2 29 (1) 3 ' Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, January 2, 2010 at 10:00 a.m., a publlc sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling for cash In hand or certified check the following collateral: 2005 Ford F150 1FTPZ14565FA10459 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold " · h 1 " lth as tS·W ere s w no expressed or lmplled warranty given. For further lnformatlon, or for an to appointment Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992-2136. (12) 29, 30, 31 Education Help Wanted· General Part·time instructors needed during the day 1n: mathematics, economiCS, and accounting. Mathematics and economic instructors must have a master's degree 1n the discipline. If inter· ested please email a re· sume and cover letter to jdanicki@gallipohsca· reercollege.edu Is a new career your New Year's resolution? Call us today1 Make calls for leading Conservative organiza· lions such as the NRA. Weekly pay and great benefitsI Bonus Opportunities! Great wol1<. environment! Help Wanted· General Call today and schedule your interview. Are you ready to change HI88·1MC·PAYU ext. 2341 your future In 201 0? If so then join us Tue. January http://jobs.lnfoclslon.c 5th @ 1:30pm at the om Racine, OH library or 6:30pm at the Pomeroy, OH library. For more Info Planters I Laborers email startiiVIngthegood· needed for local green house in Mason WV life@gmail.com. $7.25 I hr. call Kelly Services at Do you enjoy helping 800-295-9470 people? If so, I will give you FREE RENT AND FREE UTILITIES plus an Qualily Control Income just for moving in EARl'\ up to $15.00 an hr.. and helping my 87 year evaluate retail 'tore,, truinold mother. You will live tng proYided 877-766-9507 here as if it were your own home, m1nus the expenses. 740-416-3130. The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center has a posit1on opening GKN Sinter Metals, Inc., as Speech-Language in Gallipolis, Ohio is cur· Pathologist for the Meigs rentty accepting applicaCounty Schools, for the tions for the position of remainder of the Quality Engineer. The 2009·2010 School Year. successful candidate will Applicants must have a possess a BS degree in Master's Degree and a Engineering, Science or current license to prac· related field (required). tice as a speech patholoCMM Programm1ng gist Issued by the Ohio knowledge, past experiBoard of Speech·Lan· ence is powered metal· guage Pathology and lurgy and LEAN Manu· Audiology. Salary will be factunng are preferred. based on experience and This position will be re· certification according to sponsible for all quality the salary schedule. This related program/procposition will have Board esses regarding launch approved benefits. Sub· of a new product representing a shift 1n techno!· mit letter of interest and ogy for the customer. resume to John D. Co· Superintendent, Successful launch with stanzo, . . . Athens-Meigs Educa· little or no disruptiOn to tional Service Center, the customer 1s lmpera- 507 Richland Avenue, live. Manufactunng an_d Suite #108, Athens, OH control processes Will 45701. Application Dead· need to be sound and line: Friday, January 8, wor1d class. Roubnely, 2010 at 4:00 p.m., or unthe successful candidate til position is filled. The will be responsible for AMESC is an equal op· designing, implementing portunity Employer/Pro· and maintaining product vider. assurance systems and activities in numerous ar~a such as. documen· tatlon, Inspection, proc- The Athens·Me1gs Eduess validation, product cational Serv1ce Center qualification, calibration has a pos1tion opening and reliability. as Part-Time School GKN Sinter Metals, Inc. Psychologist for the offers competition salary Meigs County Schools, and benefits package. tor the rema1nder of the Resumes can be elec· 2009·2010 School Year. Ironically sent to Applicants must hold a Salem.HR@gknsinter· certificate or license that metals.com or mailed to: allows them to serve as GKN Sinter Metals, Inc. a School Psycholog1st. Attention: Sherry Gor· Salary will be based on don, HR Administrator experience and certilica2160 Eastem Avenue tion accordir.g to the sal· Gallipolis, OH 45631 ary schedule. This post· tion does not have bene· GKN is an EOEIAA em· fits. Submit •etter of Interplayer. est and resume to John D Costanzo, Supennten· ~~---.---- dent, Athens-Meigs Edu· Great part time oppor· cational Service Center tunlty. A fast growing 507 Richland Avenue, textile company ur- Suite #108, Athens, OH gently require the serv· 45701 _ Application Deadices of part time Ac· count/Payroll Office. In- line: Friday, January 8. d 2010 at 4:00 p.m., or untereste persons til position 1s filled. The should contact us lm· AMESC is an equal opmediately via email. portunity Employer/Pro· Please note that Phone vider. inquiries will not be accepted. Forward your resume to Jensen Ed· win @ jensen.edwln@live.co Servic~ I Bus. m. Do include your 9000 Otrectory phone number when forwarding the resume. J&L Construction ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 YOUNG'S Carpenter Service · Room Additions & Remodeling · New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters · VInyl Siding & Painting · Pallo and Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740·591·0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLV INSURED Hill's Self Storage j-,'tfl II] I lliI~ ~11 i I Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing. Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes s· X 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 Hardwood CahJtJ2tf1 Arld Furllii!Jre We can help. wvrw.ti.rnbe.rc::reekeablnetry.com Call or e-mail us. 740.446.9200 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Galllpolls CALL OR FREE ES1lMATES SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, 304-773-1111 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, • New Homes • Garages Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free • Complete Remodeling Estimates 740-742-3411 Baer Builders • New Homes • Complete Remodeling • Plumbing & Heating Hometown Insurance Center '--Ohornetownl~.com 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinl I Windows • :\letal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical 740-416-1568 FA~ Erie ~Insurance" Total Construction One Call to Do It All Pole Barns/Metal Roofs Fire & Water Damage Drywall/Repair '" ~ IORSI Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 Get AJump on SAVINGS R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Truck Service We do driveways Limestone • Gravel Top Soil • Fill Dirt PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodel mg. Metal & Shingle Roofs. Ne\\ Homes. Siding. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price • 17 yrs. Experience WV/1040954 Cell 740-416·2960 740·992·0730 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal * Prompt and Quality Work H&H BANKS Guttering CONSTRUCTION Seamless Gutters Rooting. Sid1ng, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 *Reasonable Rates "'Insured * Experienced References Avatlable! Call Gru;. Stanle) @ 740-591-8044 Please leave me~sage Now Seiling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines. Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket 4 Replacement Sheet Metal & Components 6 Racine. Ohio For All ~fakes of Vehides co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Cu>tom Home St~el Frame Building> Butldmg. Remodeling General repair '' ww.banksccfb.com Free Estimates for • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portable BandmDI Tree Trimming • Settln.il Poles & Trusses Call740·992-9572 740-949-1956 7 (3ait Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential ~ • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER l\IICHAEL'S SERVICE CENTEI~ 1555 ~\'E An·. J>nmcnl\. 011 • Oil & filter change • Tune Ups • Brake Service • AC Recharge • Minor exh;tu~t repair • Tire Rep:m • Tran,mission Filter & Fluid Chanl!e • General Mechanic work (740) 992-0910 LEWIS CONCUETI<: CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement Alll)'pl'S Of C'on~retc Work 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985-4141 740-416-1834 Full~ in\urcd & hundin:.: a \ ailahlc Fn•c cstimall"' • 25+ ~car·s l'Xpcricnn· m' ' " '" t \ut :olnli.lt<·d \\ ilh \lil.l- \lnn·urn ttuufinJ.: ,'i; R•·nwddin):l Nell' Construction and -=- ~ "t Specia/i:l! In R£pluccmem Windfl\\'.1 = F,1r Older Home.\ & Traila~ No <'.\Ira charge to rl'place metnl frame windows 3::Richard Smith Co-Owner \'l(e 29 Years Experience Frt>sh !\orth Carolina SHRl'\IP David Lewis I.AI);l'. ncH·r Cnlttn, htad, un 740-992-6971 ln~ureu IW ?• ? Free E'timat~s \'inyi\Vindo•·· CONTRACTOR WINDOW & MANUFACTURING, lLC AND SIDING INSTAlLATION c740\742-l56.~ $10 p<!r lb ca~h only Pmt IS rClJUU'Cd Ill au,ance Shipm.:nt- 11rrive l!vc:n other Frida'' • 7-t0-667-0306 'Fax: 740-667-0329 Toll Free: 877-428-8196 �Tuesday, December 29, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Online icon 7 Island east of Java 11 Deli buy 12 Hymn ender 13 Response provoker 15 Mosque faith 16 Satisfactory 18 "Doggone!'' 21 Drawn out 2 2 Seattle cagers 24 Paintings and prints 25 Family 26 Bill stamp 27 Cruise accountant 29 Red-ink amount 30 With 3 1Across, Louvre painting 31 See 30Across 32 Polygon corner 34 Legal condition 40 Pageantry 41 Hilary Swank movie 42 Not at home 4 31n a sinister manner Mort Walker BUT IT WAS YOUR IDEA TO START WEARING THAT UNIFORM LI I<E MINE ! FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk Chris Browne W;/AT OO you Po FOR A UVI!k;, 51~€R ~ JOSEPH DOWN 1 Burro 2 Big tub 3 Boxing great 4 Job for Petruchio 5 Entertain 6 Small stream 7 Gotham City hero 8 French friend 9 S ummer zodiac sign 1 0 Roadhouse 14 S inger Neville 16 Open d iscussion 17 Prologue Todav's Answers 19 Ocean motions 20 Cousteau's gear 21 Napkin site 22 Knight title 23 Fixed 25 Reeves of "The Matrix'' 28 Neat 29 Would-be loser 31 Andes beast 33 Delighted 34 M assage setting 35 Pull along 36 " Believe r" 37 Sort 38 Gusher's g ush 39 Yea opposer NEW C ROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (checklm.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 2. PO Box 536475, Orlando. Fl 328!>3-6415 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest ............ Brian and Greg Walker ·i'PON"T 'l14MC r.M ~ n> MY" YOUR 'ROll 41 ON IN DaNt.AL. Patrick McDo nnell ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane by Dave Green HAPPY BIRI1IDAY for Tuesday, Dec 29, 2009: 6 3 2 8 5 7 1 6 2 ·JOOt·"0... 3 9 8 8 2 3 9 .,.o,. r-..-~t;ote " Mommy's dressin' up her ears. That means we' re not going." 4 2 1 5 7 5 3 9 Difficulty Level 2 ** • • G9 9 B 8 6 ~ L v v.B L f6 9 G 8 ~ 9 9 v B L 6 8 9 G. ~ f- MOM GAIN~D AVE' fouNPS OVE'I<il-11: HOLIPA~5, SO \W{;R'ff;OPY ATM'{ HOUSE IS ON A Vl61." ... .5 4 7 8 Wt~W!~>c:ut.oom DENNIS THE MENACE Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU This year, others find you to be Unusually mercurial Hank Ketchum • pA;r I ,\ljRJijjlQ 8 v LI ~ L ~ Gv G6 B 8 9 8 9 G v ~ L 8 9 G9 B v 6 8- 6 9- ~ L ~ B G 9 9 L v 9 6 B B 9 9 6 6 9 9 ~ B L G v 8 and changeable. You do accomplbh more, as you are lighter, ea'>ier to communicate \\;lh and don't neOO the same answers and commitments as others. You could feel as if you have too many respon<;ibilities. That mighl be true, bul you handle them well. In the near future, a pay raise or promotion could be possible because of your hard work this year. If you are single, you often feel at odds \\ith your responsibilities and what you would like to do. Become more playful. If you are attached, the two of you simply need lo lighten up and enjoy more. A relative could be demanding of both of you. SAGITIARil:S reads you cold. Tire Stars Show Ull' Kind of Day You'll Have; 5-Dynamic: 4-Positive; 3-APemge; 2-So-so; 1-Diffimlt ARIES (March 21-April19) ****The lime has come lo clear the air with a partner. You might have some trepidation, but you also know that il is more than na--essarv. Your words fall on another's ears perhaps differently from how you intended them lo. Be ready to revamp your conmlunication Tonight: Find a friend lo hang oul \\ith. TAURUS (April20-May 20) ***Stay sensiti,·e to expenditures, whether you wanl to or not. You areal a poinl where a lol could happen quickly, especially involving your day-to-day life. You have an unusual C.lpadly lo understand more than many think. Tonight: Buy a 1'\ew Year'<; item for yourself. GEMINI (lvfay 21 -June 20) You are all ~miles and ready for a different or more dynamic approach. How you handle a situation and what evolves could transform radicalh. Your pe~nalily Cc1n change how you appro.1m matters. veering from a classic fashion. Tonight: WJSh-upon-astar time. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) *** Know when to pull back and keep your own counsel. You could be out of sorts. Stay mum for a while, knowing that there are other solutions. Don't show your h,1nd or s.1y something vou could regret later. Tonight Squeeze in as mud\ Rand R a-; pos.-;ible. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ***** You might w,1nl to rethink a situation thal emerges oul of the blue. Your way or style i~ \'ery different from how il h<IS been in the p,l.<;l. Other.; might need to pull back some. You certainly get your message ***** through. Tonight: Where the action is. vmGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** Through a<Xepling more responsibility, you'll gain ,,n even stronger foothold in a professional and I or emotional situation. Through asking more questions, you'll see and understand someone's fiscal response. Tonight: A must appearance. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Keep reaching oul and attempting to get the big picture. You might be trying loo hard to make what is nece;sary happen. Let go, and you could be delighted by what comes in. At this present point, you could be more uptight than in the past. Tonight: Go for a drive to relax. Try a mo\'ie ifyou want. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-l'\ov. il) **** Relate to other; individually, and )OU'IJ make headway in a key relationship. Sometimes you doubt yourself or don'l believe in the innate power that draw~ m.my dow to you. Talk thmugh ,1 prol>IPm. Tonight: Togetherness is the theme. SAGfiTARIUS (r-:o,-. 22-Dec. 21) You want to do something \'ery differently from in the pa<>l. Avoid getting stuck You need to trust your instincts more, understanding which way to go. Listen lo what is being sh,1red by a partner or dear friend. Tonight: Express what you want. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *** Focus on getting the job done. You could be O\'erly tired and worn out by recent e\·enls. Listen more to what is being shared. !'\ot e\·erything is a~ you would like it to be or how you see it right now. Tonight: Do something just for yourself. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 18) Your creativity ea~ilr ge~ stirred up. You might wonder what your limils reall~· are under the circumstances. Loosen up and realize that \'ery few people can e\'en under.;t.md how you think much les.s go along with it. Tonight Laugh and enjoy the one you are with. PISCES (reb. 19-M.uch 20) Sometimes too much is going on for your Wsle. LOOSt!n up and relax. You don't need to carry others' responsibilities or worries. allei!sl for now. Be open loa family member who cares a lol. Tonight: H,1ppy close lo home. **** ***** ***** ***** /•l<'tpJelint' Rrgar i; on tlte ln/t'Tilrl at hlt]•:ll<t'il'l'.~JCquelflk111g•1T.WIII. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December 29, 2009 www .mydailysentinel.com I • s I AF DON111fOOD AUFOMOFIVE ANANERI'AN ®HVUnORI R:VOWTION New .2009 Chevy Cobalt Lr '159' New .20 I0 locus SSedan $J59" 0* 0* perme New 20 I0Ford lusion Sl Motor freH Care ol 1M Yecrtl $2390°. per Ne 2009 Chevy Silverado Short Crew Ca. $39 'Coboil $3,500dowo,lld buor<l S.l.oroclo $5.000- rodt01 CClh p~_, lax, . . cr<l 1... lo< 75""" 05l9\A!'i Altelx..sbdoalo!.tl~c.dt All New .20 f 0 Ford raurus Sfocl HOW! ,_.$3f9CJO• per $5,500 down ~ode 0! cosh pius fOX & fJlo fot 72 months 0 5.9'4 m W1Jh Oppl~ credit All reboles 1o declo<. DONWOODR~ !!~ $99oo• permo $J49°0 .. ,... Model N26403 pel' 0 New 20 Io· royota Corolla Ll $f SfOO•• 6 In Stodr. Mooel111838 4cyhnder, auto. per ruo IIHtH New 20 I0 Toyota Camry 11 New 2009 Hyundai Santa Fe '22900• 4D!, Jilt., J;U IIIIis ,.Kt. ~15313 He JO I0Hyundai Sonata GLS $20900• pe7 3 /n Stotlc. ~~4e~3 '$5,000down •ocle"'cosl> ~vslox, ~.lie,~. 72rno. 05.9~AfR ,,ol,opptc.odcroditlllru Hyvodoi fo"'OllOI Se<vices AI rebotos lo doole< DONWOOD I 29 I6 St. Rt. 664 South, Logan, Ohio • "f·JI•·mO • donwood.com New .20 I 0 Toyota Yaris Model · • noRt $J69''1$ 4 cyltnder. auto. pB M;;:532 "itlbt""' $1~-llSo:.n~ lloi!pe'fll'po;;l:l<n!k.-. ..... ~c:dl!rM:fiurdS."" " 1<n·SS:OJ~r:d • ' '"'~c:ld'l<' •' S.., t.< 2 10 DONWOOD TOYOTA 900 E. Stole Street Athens, Ohio • "'·216·1291 • donwood.com File DON ADVANTAGE. • • 1006 Chevy Impala Alto., PW, PI, ,. ~ rli,A/~ CD. 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Youtll have the most fun, no hassle and stress-free car buying experience ever... I Guarantee It! DONWOODR~ ~~ 12916 St. Rt. 664 South, Logan, Ohio • 888·.284·8230 • donwood.com DONWOOD 8kYW• DONWOOD ® HY DR DONWOOD® OYOTA 830 E. State Street Athens, Ohio • 888·286·8325 • donwood.com 810 E. State Street Athens, Ohio • 888·286·9451 • donwood.com President of Don Wood Automotive 900 E. State Street Athens, Ohio • 888·.216·8291 • donwood.com W'W'W'.DON1¥00D.cont *8 ue Ribbon Certified under 80,000 miles: Lifetime engine limited warranty (internally lubricated parts). "Love it or Leave It" guarantee: Return it within two days and two hundred miles if you don't love it. Please schedule FREE car washes with service advisor. -- -------~--~ � 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 29, 2009 cartwright hill hudson jarrell