http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6235a9ab778b21a6eeba447cfe78877b.pdf dfb275fd6b0e6f6a244c77494357c649 PDF Text Text ~--~~--~----------------------~----~-~-~----------~----~------ • • at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . l.flr7·":?.• . - !'.."" ·~~HJ~DAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com '. Restitution to be determined in church arson To be divided among at least three sentenced so far BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSEN-INELCOM POMEROY - The three sentenced to date in the Hemlock Grove church arson case have been ordered to pay restitution to the church for property de~troyed. A fourth case remains pending in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Christopher Divers. Joseph Satterfield and Erin Hawkins have admitted to seven counts contatned in indictments charging. them with the fire that destroyed the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Part of their plea agreements with the state is an order for restitution. The amount of restitution the defendants must pay has not been determined. However, the plea agreement read in court Monday caps the restitution at $500.000. to be divided among the three sentenced to date. A hearing will be held at a later date to determine the restitution to be paid, Judge Fred W. Crow 1J I said. but those defendants will be spending years in prison. The fourth person charged in the crime. Jeffrey Mullins. 1s scheduled to go to trial in December. Divers. Satterfield and Hav.•kins have admitted to all seven counts against them: Breaking and entenng. possessmg criminal tools. vandalism, arson, desecration, and tampering with evidence. Divers is in prison, and Hawkins is on her way. Satterfield will remain free on a cash bond he' posted in September until his sentencing on the remaining charges. Church leaders have estimated it will take approximately $300.000 just to replace the 150 year-old country church. The church expects to receive $200,000 from its insurance carrier. and has received nearly $70.000 in contributions. That esimate does not include the cost of furnishing the building once it is constructed. Some of the contents of the church were irreplaceable, such as a Bible dating back to the earliest days of the con-gregation. Play ball! Ground breaking in Chester Prosecutor: No further charges in sting at mansion COLUMBUS (AP) - A county prosecu tor has told the state w a tchdog he's done mvestigating a canceled sting intended to . ntercept prison conraband at the Ohio • governor ' s residence and doesn't expect any more criminal charges. The Columbus Dispatch reported Wednesday that Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien wrote Inspector General Tom Charles earlier this week that his review was complete. Charles had referred April findings to 0' Brien that suggest .. ed Gov. Ted Strickland's acting public safety director at the time called off the sting to spare the Democratic governor political embarrassment. A Strickland spokeswoman told the newspaper O'Brien's leller onfirmed the adminstration 's contention .. that nothing illegal took place. Submitted photo Members of the Chester Ball Association and family of the late Angela Eason gather at the Angela Eason Memorial Park in Chester for the ground breaking of the new Chester Ball Fields. Bv BETH SERGENT didn't feel like much of ball fields on the proper- project received $20.000 the CBA spoke about the Community project. Cleo Smith of BSERGENT@MYDAI- an opportunity but when ty but for now. during in BJock Chester also spoke, makLYSENTINEL.COM one door closes (or phase one, two ball De\ elopment floods) another opens. fields are being fu.nded . Grant formula money ing a donation of $500 in Family of the late for construction. Warner approved by the Meigs the name of her late CHESTER brother who died \vhen Recently members of the Angela Eason donated said it's estimated the County Commission. The new ball fields are he was 12 while working Chester Ball Association 28 acres of the Angela two fields, drainage. and family members of Eason Memorial Park as fencing, a concession located on the site of the on the golf course. Smith the late Angela Eason a new home for the stand and restroom facil- old golf course in noted her brother was gathered for a ground CBA. Angela, who lived ities will cost between Chester which is also also a member of the breaking which will ben- with cerebral palsy. $75.000 - 100.000. She where the ground break- first CBA team. Smith's donation efit children for years to passed av.·ay in 1997 at guessed between the ing was recently held. Angela Eason Memorial Warner said during the along with countless age 43. come. Linda Warner, sister of Park and the CBA, ground breaking she others in the community When the Shade River Angela, said the plan is around $30-40.000 has spoke about her late sisdevastated the Chester Please see Ballfield, AS Ball Fields this spring it to eventually build four been raised. Also, the ter and Christi Casto of WEATHER Southern wellness center opening New access to rural health care ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENT'NEL.COM RACINE - A new era in access to rural health care will begin on Tuesday. Jan. 4 when the Southern Local School District's School-Based Wellness Center opens. Officials with Southern High: 65 Low: 36 had hoped to have the center opened this fall but that plan was temporarily delayed while waiting approval from the Health Resources Services Admini<>tration. • This delay was attributed to an excessive number of requests for new services and sites which INDEX - 2 Si::criONS - ~alendars Classifieds 12 PAGES • A3 B3-4 Bs Editorials A4 B Section (<) 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .llllll!IJIJI,IIII! 1!1!I!I~ 1111 . J which has several branches. including River Valley Health and Wellness Center in Ravenswood. W.Va. Maynard said Southern's investment in the center is providing the space at the elementary school, phon~!. Internet service and maintenance. Maynard said the district is making no monev on this non-profit venture and will not be handling any hilling. The billing is handled electronically through Win County Health Services. Services will be billed on a sliding Please see Clinic, AS . Comics Sports received federal stimulus funding opportunities. Junie Maynard, the district's school nurse and a family nurse practitioner, is overseeing the center. Maynard said the district is not funding the center which is being ·administered through Wirt County Health Services Eastern board approves personnel STAFF REPORT TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local Board of Education awarded supplemental contracts for winter activities and approved substitute staff at its recent meeting. The hoard approved the following substitute teachers for the remainder of . the school year: Kathleen Dickson, April Dunaway. Warren Lukens. Sarah Nelson. Michael Ramthun, Wendy SewelL Tamara Toomey. E. Ray Tope and Madison VanGosen. Charles Martindale was approved as a substitute custodian and Romayne Martindale as a substitute cook pending proper certification for the remainder of the school year. Approved Christie Casto and Sarah Nelson as a substitute teacher aides for the remainder of the 20 I 0-11 '>Chool year. and Casto as a part-time cook for the remainder of the year. The board also accepted the resignation of Lila VanMeter. treasurer's office staff. · effective Dec. 31. The board approved the following supplemental contracts pending proper certification: Brian Bowen. winter \veight room ..:oordinator: Robert E l\1Wiron. junior high boys basketball coach and Becky Grate junior hi<>h checrleadi~g adviso/' The board also: • Approved the senior trip for the Class of 2011. • Approved Ashley Miller. Allyson Miller and Krista ~1iller as open enrollment studnets. ha\ing moved from the dbtrict. • Approved a contract with Volunteer Energy for electric purchasing Please see Board, AS �-----~-......-------------,.----~----- -~ .- - ----... ---- ..-- . - -------------------~~--~~-----~ The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www.mydailysentin el.com Thursday, November 25,2010 Storm shuts roads in Rockies; Utah blizzard looms B Y BROCK V ERGAKIS ASSOCIATED PRESS SALT LAKE CITYA powerful snowstorm pummeled the Rockies on Wednesday, bringing whiteout conditions to parts of the region and closing roads on one of the busiest travel days of the year. The hectic storm that buried Seattle in snow and shut down highways in Idaho, Wyoming and Utah earlier in the week was expected to push a strong cold front south and east across New Mexico, where wind speeds were to increase steadily through the morning. In northern Arizona, drivers were warned to prepare for wind gusts of 25 to 35 mph with drastically reduced visibility in blowing snow. A blizzard warning was in effect for the Vail, Aspen and Telluride areas in Colorado. with six to 12 inches of snow forecast and winds expected to gust to 60 mph. The storm moved east to the Colorado mountains Wednesday, leaving northern Utah in frigid temperatures with little traffic on the roads after a mght of 118 traffic collisions and 119 slide-offs. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Todd Johnson said. "A lot of people heeded the message, stayed off the road and cut down on a lot of problems," Johnson said Wednesday. "The crash figures- they're not as high as I expected them to be." By Wednesday morning. Utah Department of Transportation cameras showed most of the state's · highways were clear of snow, although some slick spots remained. Highway officials in Idaho reopened Interstate 84 at the Utah border Wednesday morning. In Wyoming, Interstate 80 from Lyman to Evanston, which is on the Utah border, remained closed. National Weather Service snow totals showed it wasn't the quantity of snow that made traveling dangerous Tuesday. Most cities in Utah received less than 6 inches in the past 24 hours - an amount residents here are accustomed to. Instead, the danger largely came from high. winds blow- roads can get much ing snow at night that worse," said David made it difficult for trav- Gibbs, emergency operelers to see. ations director for the The storm crippled Fairbanks North Star much of the Pacific Borough. Northwest on Monday Andy Haner. a weathand Tuesday, and at least er service meteorologist three deaths in in Seattle, said the storm Washington state have blew down from Alaska been blamed on the before turning toward weather. including a the Northern Rockies. man struck and killed Forecasters said temperoutside his car Monday atures would remain night on snowy near freezing, with a Interstate 5 in Tacoma. slight chance of snow in On Wednesday, the tern- Seattle and Western on perature at Sea-Tac Washington Airport dropped to 14 Thursday morning, and degrees, a 25-year low. rain developing into the Eastern but the Federal Aviation weekend. Administration reported VVashington had a good no significant delays as chance of several days of snow starting of midday. Officials in Portland, Thursday night. Ore., also were investiThe storm left 3 to 6 gating whether a man inches of snow in Utah's whose body was found mountain valleys and up along the Willamette ·to 17 inches in the River died from the cold. Wasatch mountains, Even cold-hardened weather service meteoAlaskans were com- rologist Mike Seaman plaining, with freezing said. rain making travel haz"We're left with this ardous if not impossible. unseasonably cold arctic Fairbanks was among air mass,'' Seaman said ''We're the hardest-hit; schools Wednesday. closed and most govern- looking at temperatures ment agencies and mili- in the teens and the first tary bases told nonessen- hard freeze of the year tial workers to stay for southern Utah." Numerous schools. home. "I don't think the governments and busi- nesses in Utah closed those were caused by the hours earlier than nor- storm. mal Tuesday hecause of The tiny cen tral the storm, with highway VVashington town of officials telling holiday Waterville became a travelers to get out of refuge when the blizzard town or risk being blasted across the scatstranded on tered wheat tields and • Thanksgiving. sagebrush along U.S . Windy. snowy condi- Highway 2. The Washington State tions in northern Utah led officials to temporar- Patrol Tuesday launched ily shut down Interstate a plane equipped with a 84 into Idaho and heat-seeking camera to stranded for Interstate 15 in northern look Utah on Tuesday after motorists from Seattle two tractor-trailer, jack- south to Olympia. It said knifed and blocked traf- that in the 24 hours endfic. Even once the roads ing at 10 a.m., troopers were reopened, visibility had responded to 1,557 was still limited there collisions and 1,274 disand elsewhere. abled motorists In Idaho, a large sec- statewide. tion of Interstate ·15 None of Colorado's from Idaho Falls to the interstate highways was Montana border - was closed early Wednesday, shut down. but highway officials In Seattle, icy roads closed some minor kept airline crews from mountain passes and getting to the airport. required chains on comand people who missed mercial vehicles. their flights because of Little snow accumulathe dangerous drive were tion was predicted in trying to rebook on Denver and eastern already crowded planes. Colorado, but National Of the nearlv 300 Weather Service meteoflights scheduled 'to take rologist Larry VValrod . off from Salt Lake City said mountain areas International Airport along the Continental Tuesday evening. nine Divide could see up to 3 had been canceled, feet of snow on the although it wasn't imme- ground by Thanksgiving diately clear if all of morning. U.S. moves to make synthetic marijuana illegal BY ALICIA A. C ALDWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Cracking down on fake pot, the government moved Wednesday to outlaw five chemicals used in herbal blends to make the synthetic marijuana sold in head shops and on the Internet to a growing number of teens and young adults. Responding to th.e latest designer drug fad, the Drug Enforcement Administration began the 30-day process to put these chemicals in the same drug category as heroin and cocaine. The agency acted after receiving increasing reports about these products since 2009 from poison centers, hospitals and law enforcement agencies. The five chemicals mimic THC. the active ingredient in marijuana. and aren't approved by the Food and Drug Administration for human consumption. DEA spokeswoman Barbara Carreno ;;aid makers of fake pot blends including "Spice," "K2." "Blaze,'' and "Red X Dawn," · label the mixtures as incense to try to hide their intended purpose. But ultimately, Carreno said, the blends are smoked like real marijuana to produce a high and are making users across the country sick. The DEA action, posted in the Federal Register. wotfld outlaw the five chemicals 30 days from now "to avoid an imminent hazard to public safety." the Fifteen states have already acted to ban or regulate one or more of these chemicals. The DEA said it first became aware of these new designer drugs in November 2008 when the U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency analyzed "Spice." As of Sept. 27, the American Association of Poison Control Centers has reported receiving more than 1.500 calls from 48 states and the District of Columbia about products spiked with these drugs, the DEA said. White House Drug Policy Director Gil Kerlikowske said that at a time when youth drug use is on the rise, "it is critical that parents act today to talk to young people about the harms of drug use, including synthetic marijuana products like Spice and K2 that are marketed as 'incense.'" In a statement, Kerlikowske added, "Until the rislt:; associated with ingesting these products and chemicals can be studied and understood, there is no place for them on the shelves of any legitimate business.'' John W. Huffman. a retired organic chemistry researcher from Clemson University, first developed three of soonto-be-banned compounds as part of his research sponsored by the National Institute on Drug Abuse in 1993. He said Wednesday the chemicals were never intended to be used by people. Huffman said the compounds were developed to study how compounds that mimic THC but have very different chemical formulas interact with the brain. Huffman said they were only tested in animals. "They are dangerous and anyone who uses them is stupid," Huffman said in a telephone interview from his. Sylva, N.C., home. Huffman said there have been reports of overdoses. suicides. hallucinations, seizures and cases of addiction. · Consumers spend and earn more, layoffs slOw WASHINGTON (AP) Americans earned more and spent more last month, and the number of people applying for unemployment benefits dropped last week to the lowest level in more than two years. At the same time, demand for longlasting manufactured goods and new homes fell off. All told, the latest government data released the · day before Thanksgiving suggest an improving picture of the economy. Income and spending are rising, and layoffs are slowing. This comes amid a decline in manufacturing activity, which had been a source of strength for months after the recession ended, and a struggling housing market. Analysts question whether incomes can continue to grow at a consistent pace and keep consumers spending enough to invigorate the economy. "The flurry of U.S. data this morning suggests that households have started to pickup the baton of growth from businesses," said Paul Dales, U.S. economist at Capital Economics. "Whether or not households will be able to shoulder the burden of growth on their own is another matter." Investors appeared to be pleased by the data. The Dow Jones industrial average climbed more than 137 points in the early morning trading. Consumers boosted their spending 0.4 percent in October, the Commerce Department said VVednesday. That was up from a 0.3 percent increase in September. People showed a slightly bigger appetite to spend because their incomes rose 0.5 percent, reflecting a slowly healing jobs market that gave a boost to wages and salaries. Incomes didn't grow at all in September. The increases in both income and spending last month were the most since August. And inflation is running lower at a record low. Prices for goods excluding food and energy rose just 0.9 percent in the 12 months ending in October, . the Commerce report noted. That was down from a 1.2 percent annual gain posted in September. Inflation is running at a pace below the Fed's comfort zone of between 1.5 percent and 2 percent. "We have a good signal," John Silvia, chief economist at Wells Fargo, said of the jobless claims and consumer spending reports. The pace of layoffs slowed to the lowest level since July 2008. Initial jobless claims dropped by 34,000 to a seasonally adjusted 407,000 in the week ending Nov. 20. the Labor Department said. The report raised hopes that more gains in hiring will be seen. Still, another report showed that orders to U.S. factories for costly manufactured goods plunged in October by the largest amount in 21 months. Durable-goods orders dropped 3.3 percent last month, the biggest setback since January 2009, when the country was still mired in a recession . Of special concern was a 4.5 percent drop in orders for nondefense capital goods, excluding aircraft. This category is viewed as a good proxy for business investment plans. It was the biggest drop since a 5.3 percent fall in July. Meanwhile, sales of new homes fell in October to near a record low and home prices dropped to the lowest point in seven years. Sales of new singlefamily homes declined 8.1 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 283,000 units in October, Commerce said in another report. That was just 2.9 percent above the alltime low of 275.000 units hit in August for government records that go back to 1963. The median price of a horne sold in October dipped to $194,900, the lowest level since October 2003. Even with the pickup in spending, consumers are still shying away from the type of buying needed to dramatically lower the 9.6 unemploy, ment rate. Normally after a reces- sion, consumers spend more freely. But more than one year after the recession ended. Americans are more focused on getting their personal finances in order. They are paring down debt, watching their spending and building savings. Americans saved 5.7 percent of their disposable income in October. That was up from 5.6 percent in S~ptember and was the most since August. Before the recession. they were saving just over 1 percent. Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke and other economists worry that high unemployment. hard-to-getcredit. weak home values and lackluster wage growth are forces that will restrain the growth in consumer spending. To counter that and try to invigorate the economy, the Fed recently launched a $600 billion program to buy governmcnt bonds. By doing so. the Fed hopes to boost stock prices and make loans cheaper. positive developments that could make people want to spend more. Even faced with all the negative forces, Americans are still buying. That's important because their spending accounts for roughly 70 percent of all economic output. With consumers holding up, fears the economy could slip back into a recession have receded. In the July-September quarter. consumer spending grew at a 2.8 percent pace, the most in nearly four years. Leading economists inA an AP Economy Survey. . predict consumer spending will grow at a 2.4 percent pace in the October-December quarter. Consumer spending would need to grow by at least twice that pace to translate into the type of robust economic growth to make a big dent in the nation· s unemployment rate. The nation's unemployment rate has been stuck at 9.6 percent unemployment rate for the past three months. New projections from Federal Reserve suggest that won't change much for a few years. Visit uS online at myda ilysenti nel. com Your online source for news . v 1 I II �- - - - - _ . . , . . . . . -·-- PageA3 ?1rJH1JE The Daily Sentinel - - ~ --....-- - - - - -- - - -- -- - ---- - --- --- ------- ~ - ~ - ~ - . . . . . . - - - ~ - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - . . _.. . ____________ ____ ,_ Thursday, November 25, • 2010_ . ASK DR. BROTHERS SUPPORTING THE MISSION Tone deaf brother wants to be a star Dear Dr. Brothers: My brother's always been a little off. He's always the last person to get a joke, and I've kind of had to look out for him ever since we were kids. Now that we're in our 20s, he's taken an obsessive interest in karaoke. The people at the bar he hangs out at love to have him there. because he's so off-key that he's funny. But he's taken their interest the completely wrong way and wants to start a career as a singer. How do I tell him the truth? - D.G. Dear D.G.: It is nice that you have been looking out for your brother all these years. It is certainly hurtful when you Submitted photo know ·that people are Phil Harrison, Rocksprings United Methodist Church, presents a contribution of over $6,000 to the effort to laughing at him instead of rebuild the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. The contribution represents proceeds of a two-month "Mission with him. Although he Hemlock" competition between men and women of the Rocksprings church, and a soup supper fundraiser. seems to enjoy the attenRev. Larry Brown, Marge Barr, and Bob Roush, pastor treasurer and deacon of the Hemlock Grove church, tion, you really want to make sure he doesn't end accepted the gift. up with his spirit crushed and his feelings hurt. That's why taking him to karaoke is not necessarily GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Twiss, CEO of OCS monitoring systems. cer- by OCS HomeCare, the the best idea for you to Valley Home Health has HomeCare. ·'We congrat- tified wound care nurses leading provider of continue. Since he loves been named to the 2010 ulate Ohio Valley Home and lymphedema thera- homecare information singing so much, though, HomeCare Elite, a com- Health on being one of pists," said Mike Vallee, and DecisionHealth, pub- maybe a better use of his pilation of the top-per- the top home care agen- president of Ohio Valley lisher of homecare's and your time would be to most respected indepen- see if you could get him to forming home health cies in the country. In Home Health. "On the fifth- anniver- dent newsletter Home take some inexpensive agencies in the United addition, we salute all forward-thinking sary of HomeCare Elite, Health Line. The data singing lessons. In a oneStates. Now in its fifth who are DecisionHealth would used for this analysis on-one situation with a year, the HomeCare Elite providers identifies the top 25 per- already working on mea- like to congratulate all of were compiled from pub- kind teacher, he wouldn't cent of agencies and fur- suring and improving the winners who have licly available informa- be abused, and he might ther highlights the top their performance using achieved excellent clini- tion. The entire list of the even learn to make the 100 and top 500 agencies OASIS-C outcomes and cal and financial out- 2010 HomeCare Elite most of his talents, howoverall. Winners are process measures and comes, especially during agencies can be viewed ever limited. Perhaps he ranked by an analysis of HH-CAHPS results. This times of such drastic reg- by visiting the OCS just needs to find his key! If he can improve performance measures in important data will also ulatory changes," added HomeCare Web site at enough to sing in public quality outcomes, quality be used in identifying the Marci Heydt, executive www.ocshomecare.com. without people finding it Ohio Valley Home of Decision HomeCare Elite in the director improvement and finanfuture." located in amusing, perhaps you Health's Home Health Health, cial performance. Gallipolis and Athens, could help him find a com"This recognition vali- Line. "The 201 0 HomeCare 2010 HomeCare provides home health munity or church chorus The Elite winners continue to dates the hard work and demonstrate a commit- efforts of our nursing and Elite is the only perfor- care to individuals in or a choir to join. Or he ment to providing their administrative staff. as mance recognition of its their own home. OVHH could entertain kids or buy patients with the best well as our effective use kind in the home health is Medicare/Medicaid a guitar rock-star video The 2010 certified and has been game and pretend to be ~.~v~·.,•v•" care while per- of technology- and train- industry. Elite is locally owned and oper- famous - something very at the highest ing in the field and office, HomeCare difficult to achieve in real said Amanda such as our patient tele- brought to the industry ated for over 10 years. life. The other alternative is to help him identify what his strong suits are. What are his hidden talents? It's always a lot easithis er to succeed at something parking garages regard- use any walkways or shopping Bv HOPE ROUSH HROUSH@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM enables merchandise to we already are pretty good less of the time of day. crosswalks if available. · • Avoid tight parking be hidden from any at naturally. Finding that Headlights enable other POMEROY - After cars to see, and can aid spaces. potential thieves. And as niche might help things the turkey is finished, vehicles when parking • Be cautious of chil- with any safe driving fall more gracefully into dren as they can be hard tip, AAA recommends place. Keep being that many residents across in tight spaces. the state and country are • Refrain from putting to see in busy parking that motorists make use good sister and looking gearing up for the annu- the vehicle in reverse. If lots. If walking into a of their seat belts even out for your brother, and al Black Friday shop- possible. avoid backing store with a child, be when driving through you'll feel better. ping sales. out of a space by either sure to hold their hands store parking lots. Dear Dr. Brothers: I've Black backing into it or using to keep them safe from AAA East Central is been going back and forth Typically, 1 Friday shopping begins a "pull through'' space. a not-for-profit orga- with my 72-year-old mothtraffic. very early in the morn• Keep aware of In addition to the safe- nization with 80 ·local er on this for ages, and I ing, which can lead to pedestrians walking ty tips, AAA also offices in Western hope you can help. She has hectic traffic and through the parking lot. encourages motorists to Pennsylvania, Ohio. no signs of Alzheimer's, Virginia, but always is convinced stressed situations. • After exiting the secure their shopping West Some stores are even vehicle, continue to be bags in the trunk of their Kentucky and New she told me things, when I opening as early as 4 alert. Pedestrians should vehicle when finished York. a.m. this year. According to a news release from AAA East Central, drivers must be aware of their surround. s as they venture out the wee hours of the orning on Black Friday. '"People know to be concerned about safety on highways and neighborhood streets, but they forget to be on alert in parking lots," J .J. Miller, AAA safety advisor. said in a news release. "Crashes happen frequently in parking lots and have the potential to be quite dangerous, particularly for pedestrians." To ensure that motorists have a safe Galli polis Urgent Care 1pm 9pm Black Friday excursion. Mtigs Urgent Care : lam-9pm AAA recommends the following tips: Jack.~on UrBenl Care : 1am·9prn ·• Use the side Athen6 Urgent Care· 9am 9pm entrance of a store or mall if possible. Typically, shoppers who turd~} Noverr~ber flock to malls want to Gallipolis Urgent Care. 1pm·9prn park as close as possible the stores, which can Meigs Urgent Care llam-9pm d to high traffic situJacl"ion Utbrctll Care 11a.m-9ptu • ons. However, side Alhen~ Urgent Car~ 9am-9pm doors often allow for lighter traffic and decrease the risk of collision with other vehicles. Gallipolis Crge11t Cilre lpm-9pm • Drivers must make sure that their vehicle is Meigs Urgent Care 11am-9ptn seen and that they can Jackson Urgent Care 11am·9pm spot other cars as well. Headlights should be Athens Urgent Care 9am-9pm tt~rned on when using_ ~hio Valley Home Health named to 2010 HomeCare Elite AAA encourages motorists to be safe on Black Friday Dr. Joyce Brothers know she didn't! She was so angry with me when she had to take the bus home last night. She was positive . she told me to. pick her up, . but she was mistaken. ' She's so sure of herself and yet so wrong. Do you know what might be wrong, and what I can do to help her?- N.C. Dear N.C.: Just because your mother does not have . Alzheimer's disease .. doesn't mean that she is going to be cognitively perfect at the age of 72 or going forward. You sound like a good and caring daughter, but you want to avoid getting into endless , arguments with your mom on whether she told or you something whether she only thought she did. It's going to be a losing battle and can only get worse the more you both back into your respective corners, so the best thing to do is figure out how to have her back and back her up so that she doesn't have to expe-' rience frightening things like being left at the bus stop in the future. If it will help you cope with this difficult trend, you should know that your mother's behavior is typi-' cal, according to a study reported in Psychology and Aging from data gathered at the University of Toronto. Older people often insist they have told ' someone something when they have actually imparted the information to somebody else it's called destination amnesia. The good news is that they have a much less difficult time remembering who told them something, so the phenomenon doesn't appear to work in.· reverse! The bulk of their cognitive effort is taken up by the information, and that's why they don't always remember exactly what they did with it. So. don't argue, but just try to be patient and on top of . · things with your mom. Thanksgiving Day Gallipolis Urgent Care 1pm-6pm Jacksont Athens. Meigs Urgent Cares llpm-6pn1 Fn·day, November 26 li()LZER Sa 27 Sunda){ _November 28 •I CLINIC �Sentinel Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • FAX (740) 992-2157 ailysentinel.com ley Publishing Co. my M. Lopez Publisher rlene Hoeflich r-News Editor m Caldwell rtising Director make no law respectitrg au igion, or prohibiting tire free "'"r''""·· or al1ridging tire freedom of ress; or the r({!lrt of the people hie, and to pelitio11 the a redress of griel'attces. The First ""'"""''""t to the U.S. Constitution SAY IN' you thankful for? It's Thanksgivi and families are to enjoy a time fellowship and not necessarjly order, well, food, of course. Anyway, many hold to a tradition ing thanks for experienced ging into the ing. pie, some even take let each other sh ically what they So what are you who are e tough ec"onomy. health. good fri of blessings. Me. I'm certai thankful for the gift of salvation extended to man by Jesus Christ, my Lord and Savior. And I'm kful for all the blessings He has ly through the years. poured out on my kful for my wonderful wife. I am extremely brate our 20th wedding anniverJolene. We will sary in March of 11 and in the past two decades we times, bad times and everyhave experienced has walked beside me through thing in between. and some pretty dumb decijob loss, a heart . sions on my part, 1 the while being supportive and loving. She's the glue in r family. She's the best mom our She's my best friend. son could ever I am thankful our son, Joel. We have entered a ly with Joel sta11ing kindergarten new era in our has opened up a new frontier for this fall and sc him. It's been a j to watch him grO\V and develop over the past few I call Joel "The ," because he seems to get just about everywher~ we go along with around town. ~nrn~u..nrl'1 stops and says, "Hi. Joel!'' His broad smile belly laugh are infectious. I'm thankful for time we spend together \Vhen Joel snuggles up me a game that he's playing or wants me tore the' latest book that he picked up at the library. I'm 1 for our wrestling matches and tickle fights. Most of all, I'm ankful for the big hugs and the word "Daddy" when he calls to soothing sound of • me. r m thankful for parents. Bob and Josie Carter. away several years ago. still who. though they uence on my life. Lessons they have a profound have stayed with me - though I taught me long haven't always their sage wisdom. The older I get, the more I re ize that Pop~and Mom \vere right ... about. well, just everything . But. hopefully, am a better person, husband and Daddy for follow · at least some of advice they gave me. So what are you hankful for today? ·Jn between the turkey, pie and ball today. take time to reflect on the people and pi ssings that have helped to make your life better. Happy Thanksgi Se~tineli (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in Every fall i my Econ ring the 10 I course. last class peri before we part for Thanksgiving. share a lesson fro early It is American hi particularly timely. s with because it those we cred with the first Thanksgivin Pilgrims of Colony. Upon arriv England. the shared "the drink. app provisions" in As inevitabl under ship. the r \vork disa grim resu shortages. h vation; inde those who sai Mayflower With the co viva! 111 que survivors · the principle property. was assigned land. They ~~rw.rPtl apostle Paul ''if any would neither should Thessaloni Thereafter. tion soared Pilgrims pros The politic ic lesson here i and I won't Instead. let's ano~1e r i '" r"""'~lb imparted by cal episode: need to be ch Without \Ve lose the to \vork. to duce. We sive. weak. their flock often lose parishioners. The common denominator in these trends is the desire for life to be easy. The message 1s loud and clear: Do not disturb our comfort zone! We find chat~ Jenges inconvenient. so we protest them and avoid them. We arc becoming an intellectuMark Hendrickson ally. morally. and spiritually flabby people tile. The consequences. hardly the qualities of as the Pilgrims demon- character that lead to national greatness. strated, can be lethal. It's time for us to recThere is an ominous ognize and appreciate tendency 111 American the value of challenges. society today to shrink We can start ~by from challenges. For acknowledging and example: being grateful for those • Parents complain who drive us out of our about teachers who. they comfort zones and help believe. assign too much us to grow. work or grade too hard. This Thanksgiying Yielding to ~uch pres- Day, let us give thanks sure, schools often focus for the coaches who on making children t'eel push us beyond the limgood about themselves its of endurance to make while Jeavin~ intellectu- us stronger. better athal potential untapped letes. Let us be Q:rateful and important skills for teachers \vho refuse undeveloped. to accept mediocrity and • ~0 percent of insist that we master Americans now believe tough problems. Let us that mmTiage is an out- salute the drill sergeants dated institution. This in our am1ed forces who isn't surpnsmg after drive young men and decades of soaring rates women to overcome old of divorce and illegiti- limits and mold greater macy. Millions opt for character. Let us apprethe easy way out, shun- ciate pastors \Vho jolt us ning the commitment. out of complacency and dedicated eff011 and self- spur us on to higher purgiving that enable fami- poses. lies to thrive. Let us especially give • A pastor recently thanks that we don't wrote that many people have to face challenges want sermons to be short alone. Consider Goers and entertaimng. Pastors marvelous promise as who dare to challenge recorded 111 the Bible: the spiritual mettle of "Fear thou not; for I am with thee: not dis am thy mayed; for God: I will rengther thee; yea, I will help thee; yea. J ill uphold hand thee with the of my righ (Isaiah 41:10 The divi are collective individual: " the nation the Lord." 33: 12). Today. faces major Instead of from these let us we don't national dec If we su America will heights of n-r•II<IT1nPC"' fact, triu today·s chal only way we that greatness tend about chat shouldn't. opportunities essary steppin•~-~Tn,,.. meaningful With~ fait ever-present can prevail most formi len l!es. As "'"'"''on Thanksgivi honor and "Thanks be which giveth tory through Jesus Ch Corinthians Amen. We Member: Tt,e Assoc1ated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper ASSOCiatiOn Postmaster: Send address correc· !IOns to The Daily Sent1nel. PO. Box 729 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. IS THIS ANY WAY TREAT THE FRANKUN. ME A "MORE RESPE<.TABLE THAN A BAlb EA Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ••.....•.••'11.30 52 weeks ...•...•.'128.85 Daily ..•••..•. • ••...•.50' Subscribers should remlt 10 advance dwect to The Daily Senbnel No sub· scription by mail permitted in are11s where home earner service is ava1l· able M·ail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks •.. 35 26 26 Weeks . . . .'70.70 52 Weeks . • . . .'140.11 Outside 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs County . . . .•.•.'56.55 1 113.60 .. . .. . . 227.21 ll'. (Dr. Hendrickson adjunct faettl economist. tributing sc The Center Values at College.) UP FOR THE NA SYMBOL? ONE OF THE FOUNDIN<:; FATHERS, Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. to be accurate. If you error in a story, call the llew'Sroc>m Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy at (740) 992·2156. • A Thanksgiving lesso I ----------~-~-- - IS w . WI member. d COll- r \'ision •e Cit\ �...-----·------------.. ·-: -""'140--":"..---::--~~-~~·-~--....---------· . ..... ----------------------...----------...._.,. - ------~--------------,_. --- --~-----~----- • Thursday, November 25, ~eigs Pelosi's new mission: Limit Obama deals with GOP County Forecast Thanksgiving Day: Showers likely before 11 p.m.. then a chance of showers and thunderstorms between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m., then a chance . showers after 5pm. udy. with a high near . .South wind between 9 and 15 mph. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch. except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. · Thursday Night: A chance of showers and Jhunderstonm, then peripds of showers after 10 p.m. Some of the storms could produce heavy rainfall. Low around 36. South wind around 7 mph becoming west. Chance of precipitatiOn is 100 percent. New rainfall amounts between three quarters and one inch possible. Friday: Showers likely, mainly before 9 a.m. Partly sunny, with a high ncar 41. West wind between 5 and 9 mph. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts of les~ than a tenth of an inch possible. Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a lo\\ around 25. Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 46. Saturday l'i'ight: Mostly clear, with a low around 27. Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 48. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 29. Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near ranks on Capitol Hill: They fear Obama will go too far in accommodating ASSOCIATED PRESS the GOP in the new era of divided government, WASHINGTON Hers was the face on the and they see Pelosi as a grainy negative TV ads counterweight. She's played that role that helped defeat scores of Democrats. His agen- before. When Democrats da. re-election chances panicked after losing and legacy are on the their Senate supermajority last winter, Pelosi line. Rep. Nancy Pelosi of rebuffed fe,elers by thenCalifornia, chosen after a White House Chief of messy family feud Staff Rahm Emanuel and among Democrats to others to settle for a remain as their leader in smaller health care bill. the new Congress, and She derided the approach President Barack Obama as "kiddie care" and share a keen interest in pushed forward with the repairing their injured sweeping overhaul she party after this month's painstakingly steered through the House by a staggering losses. But Pelosi's mandate is razor-thin margin. A more recent example diverging from the president's at a critical time, is Pelosi's stated refusal with potentially damag- to consider extending ing consequences for Bush-era income tax cuts Obama's ability to cut for the highest brackets deals with ~epublicans ' past their January expiration. Obama's aides in the new Congress. Their partnership is recently signaled he ' strained after an election might be open to doing in which Pelosi and many so temporarily if that Democrats feel the White were the only way of preHouse failed them by serving the tax cuts for muddling the party's the middle class- a barmessage and being too gain the president had resisted slow to provide cover for steadfastly incumbents who cast before the election. Such a deal wouldn't tough votes for Obama's be acceptable to her or marquee initiatives. Pelosi will lead House Democrats, Pelosi Democrats ''in pulling on told the president last the president's shirttails week. Pelosi "can provide to make sure that he doesn't move from cen- that balance with the ter-right to far-right,'' White House," said Rep. said Rep. Lynn Woolsey, Elijah Cummings, D-Md. D-Calif.. a co-chair of the House Democrats "want liberal Progressive to make sure that they've Caucus in the House. got somebody at the table "We think if he'd done with the president, lookless compromising in the ing him eye-to-eye and last two years, there's a saying basically, 'You've good chance we'd have got some people who had a jobs bill that would have been very, very have created real jobs. loyal to you - not just and then we wouldn't progressives but modereven be won-ying about ates, too - and they truly believe that that's having lost elections." Behind Democrats' not,, the right thing to decision to keep Pelosi as d0 . The White House says their leader after historic losses lies intense con- Obama and Pelosi have cern among liberals who uniform goals and a dominate the party's proven track record of BY JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS 52. Monday l'i'ight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 38. Thesday: A chance of showers. ·Mostly cloudy, with a high near 56. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. ~Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 36.02 Akzo (NASDAQ) 58.00 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) -52.44 Big Lots (NYSE) 30.84 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) -32.30 BorgWarner (NYSE) -60.92 Century Alum (NASDAQ) -14.44 Champion (NASDAQ) ~ 1.16 Charmmg Shops (NASDAQ)- 3.91 ' City Holding (NASDAQ)- 33.22 Collins (NYSE) 56.80 DuPont (NYSE) 47.06 • US Bank (NYSE) 24.17 Gen Electric (NYSE) 15.94 arley-Davi dson SE)- 31.80 • JP Morgan (NYSE) ~8.16 . Kroger (NYSE) iL3.02 Ltd Brands (NYSE) 33.78 Norfolk So (NYSE) - L 61.02 OVBC (NASDAQ) 19.17 BBT (NYSE)- 23.73 Peoples (NASDAQ) l3.0Y Pepsico (NYSE) 64.33 Premier (NASDAQ)6.30 Rockwell (NYSE) 67.30 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 9.14 Royal Dutch Shell 63.12 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 66.22 Wal-Mart . (NYSE) 54.01 • Wendy~s (NYSE) 4.92 . WesBanco (NYSE) 18.22 Worthington (NYSE) - 16.09 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Nov. 24, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. MemberSIPC. BY EILEEN SULLIVAN WASHINGTON Goodbye danger defined as yellow, orange and red. The Homeland Secmity from PageAl from PageAl Department is looking to pave helped make the services. scrap the five-tiered colort>roject a possibility, • Approved the eighth coded terror warning sysensuring children in grade trip to New York, tem in favor of a streamChester will have a place N.Y. lined one with as few as to come to every spring • Approved a transfer two alerts. The post-9/11, and have at least the of funds in the amount of Bush-era system has been opportunity to hit a $1.449.48 for the Class criticized as too vague to be useful in communicathome run. of 2014. ing the terror threat to the public. either ignored or the butt of jokes. One optiOn under consideration is to go to two threat levels instead of fromPageAl five: elevated and immifee scale based on inside Southern nent. When the threat income. Elementary. The op.en level would change to So what will the center house will provide visi- imminent under the new accomplish? Maynard tors with free health model, government offi,.,aid the goal is to assist screenings from a vari- cials would be expected teachers, students and ety of agencies, activi- to be as specific as possifamilies in the district ties for the kids and ble in describing the with general wellness general information threat without jeopardizissues, treatment and about the center. In gen- . ing national security. And acute care and finding eral, the fair will focus an imminent threat would medical homes. Since on nutrition education, not last longer than a Maynard is a nurse prac- wellness, fitness and week. meaning the public wouldn't see a consistitioner, she can also 1 healthy living. tently high and ambigu-· Maynard is welcoming write pPescriptions for ous threat level. her pat1ents at the center. participants and agencies The 8-year-old alert sysThe center will be for the community health 1 tem, with its rainbow of open from 7:30 a.m.-4 fair though they need to colors - from green, sigp.m., Monday Friday. be signed up by Dec. 20. Maynard has also Call Maynard at 949- nifying a low threat, to red. has planned an open house I 4222 or email her at meaning severe become a fixture in aircommunity health fair junie.maynard@ southfor 4-7 p.m., Tuesday, ernlocal.net for more ports, govemment buildings and on newscasts. ran. 13 at the center information. Over the past four years. millions of travelers have begun and ended their trips H> the sound of airport recordings warnPublic meetings Association luncheon, ing that the threat level Monday, Nov. 29 noon, Trinity Church. was orange, an alert that POMEROY - Meigs Eastern High School bell has become so routine County Veterans Service choir to perform holiday that many now simply Office, regular meeting, 9 music. Bring gift books for tune it out. This could be p.m., 117 Memorial Drive. children. Reservations to the last holiday season they hear the monotoWednesday, Dec. 1 992-3214 by Nov. 30. nous message. HARRISONVILLE Other events U.S. officials concipio Township Trustees, Saturday, Nov. 27 firmed the recommenda6:30p.m., fire station. LUCASVILLE Clubs and organizations Donnie Boggs, Rutland, tion for a change had Thursday, Dec. 2 will perform at 7 p.m., been made to President POMEROY - Meigs Ohio Southern Opry, Barack Obama. who has final say in the matter. County Retired Teachers Lucasville. The details of the propos- • Board Clinic I Calendar ~ working together, and insists they're on the same page on important issues, particularly preserving the health care and financial regulation laws enacted this year against Republicans· promised attempts to roll them back. "The president and Speaker' Pelosi have enjoyed a remarkably productive work;ng relationship over the last two years. and he looks forward to continuing to work with her on an agenda to strengthen the economy, create jobs and move America forward," said Josh Earnest, a White House spokesman. The president isn't going to be in a position during the next two years to work exclusively with either Democrats or Republicans, his aides argue. His challenge will be determining - with input from Pelosi and Senate Democratic Leader Harry Reid of Nevada, among others what concessions he needs from the GOP to forge a good compromise, the aides say. People close to Pelosi say she trusts the president - perhaps moreso than some of her allies in Congress do - to defend core Democratic principles in his dealings with the GOP. Some Democrats argue that Pelosi's liberal streak might help the president in that context - a bad cop to Obama's good cop. ''In his negotiations with the Republicans. (Obama) needs to be able to say, 'Look, you say you're not going to compromise, but I've got Nancy Pelosi over here who is very passionate about these issues. and I have to listen to what she's saying,"' Cummings said. It's not likely to be a tidy process. A band of centrist Democrats who last week failed to oust Pelosi in favor of a fresh, more moderate face for the party is ready to side with Republicans on key issues next year. They say they're eager to work with Obama and the GOP on middle-of-the-road initiatives that are unlikely to be embraced by Pelosi or her liberal allies. ''I'd like to think there's an opportunity to do that," said Rep. Jim Matheson, D-Utah, a leader of the conservative "Blue Dog" Democrats. The coalition, comprised mostly of Southerners who were once known as ''Yellow Dog" Democrats, was born after the Republican takeover of 1994, when it was said they felt ''choked blue" by their colleagues on the left. In those days, Matheson noted. they worked with thenPresident Bill Clinton on welfare reform and balancing the budget things that enraged liberals and led to angry accusations that the president was betraying his own party. Welfare is "an example of being honest brokers, working together to get things done. and that's what Blue Dogs want to do.'' It's not what Pelosi or many other Democrats have in mind. Rep. Brian Higgins, DN.Y., said Democrats learned from the last two years and their shellacking at the polls that "we need to be more aggressive with the White House. They were looking for what Vias acceptable and then moving toward that, instead of what was important, and moving toward that," Higgins said. "We need to be true to our principles." Color-coded terror warnings on track to disappear ASSOCIATED PRESS Ballfield . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 al were described to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity .because no final decisions have been made. The current system was one of the Bush administration's most visible anti-terrorism programs. The color has stayed the same since 2006: yellow for the country as a whole, meaning an elevated or significant risk, and orange for the aviation sector, a high risk. But the government has chan~ed security protocols dunng that time without changing the color of the threat. For example, new airport security measures were introduced after a terrorist tried to brio~ down a Detroit-bound Jetliner last Christmas. The Homeland Security Department would not discuss the specific recommendations or estimate when a new system might be rolled out. The current color system remains in place. "The overall sense is that we can do. a better job of helping inform the public," Transportation Security Administrator John Pistole told the AP. There are several options on the table, he said. ''For example, at the airport. instead of having that same recording that we've heard for all these years, replacing that with something more meaningful and relevant and timely." ln July 2009. Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano ordered a review of the system. Earlier this year. the department . decided the best way forward would be to scrap the colors and use more descriptive language to talk about terror threats. With a new system. there would be an understanding with the public that there is a base-. line level of vigilam:e needed in the U.S., but when the government gets Wednesday. Ridge helped develop the system in 2002 when he was the president's homeland security adviser, and he also helped with the 2009 re\ iew. The question. he said, has always been: "How do you inform the general public _that the threat is different tomorrow than it's been today?'" From the beginning, officials knew comedians would have a field day with the concept. Ridge wrote in a 2009 book. The colors weren't part of the original concept, said John Fenzele. an Army special forces officer who led the development eight years ago. "I think it's a positive development that they're looking at revisions and refining the system." Fenzele said, "I don't think ... necessarily that the colors were at all vital." information that suggests the threat is more specific, the new system would be used to communicate those details. One of the recommended names for the new system is the National Terrorist Advisory System, replacing the current Homeland Security Advisory System. As part of her review in 2009. Napolitano solicited comments from the public about the current system. Some likened the colorcoded system to the boy who cried wolf. Others criticized it for not following the natural color spectrum. Under the current system, green, at the bottom, signals a low danger of attack; blue signals a general risk; yellow, a significant risk: orange, a high risk, and· red, at the top, warns of a severe threat. Since the outset, the nation has never been below the third threat level, yellow - an elevated or significant risk of terrorist attack. The use of colors emerged from a desire to clarify the nonspecific threat information that intelligence officials were receiving after the 2001 terrorist attacks. "We had no way of informing the public," former Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge said I ~ ~-·~~~ - ~ tAtlitrinn IJ.{i~Jlanuf . • 'Iuncra('}[Nr.l The lOverage vouneed. TI1c pn1tcctionyou \,: tl can tru,f. ~I ••, r\• Ill t It h . u'. t f,,t t'\ f '\1 1: ,. i!~t , 1 II ll11.1 1 ''·II '• ,.\ 1!111 tt\t 1 505 \1t:lberry Hci~ hts l~meroy! Obio(740)99'2-97~4 �·~-------~---~-~ .....---------.,..,.......----------....- -------- -- ---- -----.-.......,...... -,...---- -- - --------.. , ...... -....-- --..._...._...,.__.__......,...._......,. ........ ~.~-~..._.--.-~.--- • rember 25, ydailysentinel.com 2010 The Daily Sentinel • age A6 irport lines move moothly despite warnings CHICAGO The lines moved smoo ly at mrports around the try Wednesday aft desp1tc an lnteme campaign to get Thanksgiving travc •rs to gum up the works n one of the busiest days f the year by refusing fullbody scans. Transp01 ation The Security Adminis ation said very few pas~ ngers opted out. And there v. ere onl~ scatterc protesters - includin , presumably, a man seen walking around th · Salt Lake City airport Speedl skimpy, bathing suit. a woman wearing a in Los Angeles After days of talk on the Intern warnings of p delays, soml! pass ngers decided to go to t e airp011 especially ear and were pleasantly prised. Retirees Bill and M atgaret Sd ridge arrived three hours head of schedule at the Minneapolis-St. P· 11 airport for their tli ht to Washington. It too only l 0 minutes to get t ough the checkpoint at 8 'l.m. ··Now we get to ink a lot of coffee," Bill Selfridge said. Catherine Pfeif~ of Austin, exas. changed planes · t the Atlanta airport an said -,he had no major bjecqon to the s urity "I can see how it would screenings: "If you don't scans'' and drew delong travelers should be prewant to go through the glances from s01 e pas- pared for delays because make someone uncomhassle. don't fly." sengers but word. of sup- of the threatened fortable. but I'm not easA loosely organi1ed port from other ·, who protests. For days, he has ily offended. so it really effort dubbed National told them. "Tha 1k you pleaded with didn't bother me as Opt-Out Day planned to for bl!ing here.'' Thanksgiving travelers much.'' said Humphries, use fliers. T-shirts and, The protester . hus- not to boycott the body who was traveling with in one case, a Scottish band and wife atricia scans and delay other her fiance to spend Thanksgiving with famikilt to protest what Stone and John ichards people. "I just feel had for the ly in Tennessee. some call unnecessarily of Chandler. Ari .. said At Denver intrusive X-ray scans the TSA has taker sccwi- traveling public that's just trying to get home International Airport, and pat-downs. The ty too far. ''Ju!oit because for the holidays." Pistole Chris Maj. a 31-year-old security screenings have said. noting that TSA computer programmer. been lampo011cd on a plane ticket screeners "just want to can·ied a sign that read. "Saturday Night Live" mean you have t and mocked on T-shirts. yourself to awful ecurity get you through." "END THE TSA ASK humper 'itickcrs and measures. It's not a waivAt least some passen- ME HOW." He and three underwear emblazoned er Qf your right " said gers brushed aside claims others handed pocket"Don't Touch My Junk," Stone. 44. "The !'SA i<; the screenings were size copies of the U.S. from a line uttered by a security theater. fhey're needlessly intrusive and Constitution. ''They're touching too cumbersome. defiant traveler in San not protecting u:;. Greg and Marti breasts, they're touching ,But at security ines at Diego. But the weather WC!s the airport. one of the Hanc()ck of Phoenix. on buttocks. all of these shaping: up as a much nation's I 0 busic t, lines their way to a vacation in places that if you or I breezed were to touch. we'd go to bigger'thrcat, especially were moving qui ·Jy and California. in the West: A fero- steadily. In fac . wait through security after jail." he said. Another traveler, cious, early-st!ason times for secUI·it checks going through the body Robert Shofkom wasn't snowstorm pummeled at major U.S. irports scanner. "It was a day at the too worried about the Rockies. bringing from San Fran sco to whitcout conditions to New York were 0 min- beach. a box of choco- delayed flights, maybe said Greg just strong breezes. The part!> of the region and ute~ or lc~s We nesday lates,'' closing roads. It was morning, accor ing to • Hancock. 61. who was 43-year-old from expected to delay air the TSA, and no serious chosen for-· the scanner · Georgetown. Texas. said traveler!> and people disruptions were ported after a golf ball marker he planned for weeks to Asked early set off the metal detector. , wear a traditional kilt who probably thought Marti Hancock, 58. sans skivvies - to disthey were doing the Wednesday if the rotests smart thing by driving. were having any notice- said ever since she was in play his outrage over chief the air on Sept. ll, 2001, body scanners and Aho. heavy rain was able effect. TS pat-downs forecast in the Midwest. John Pistole to d The and thought there was a aggressive And windy weather in Associated Pres , "Not bomb on her plane, she while catching his New England could ere~ that we've seen erall. I has been fully supportive Wednesday flight out of mean we've. yo know, of stringent security: "If Austin. atl.! snags. "If you give them an More than 40 million had a couple of ne-offs that's what you have to do to keep us safe. that's inch. they won't just take people plan to travel over here and there." the Thanksgiving holi•·so far. so g what you have to do." in inch. Pretty soon day. according to AAA, said. "No lot1!~ w At the Atlanta irport. you· re getting scanned to 22-year-old Ashley get into a football game:· with more than 1.6 mil- or anything.''~ lion tlying - a 3.5 perWe Humphries was given a the information technoloEarlier told pat-down search of her gy specialist said. cent increase from last Pistole • thest and crotch by a Shofkom was disheart''Good year. ~ Two protesters at the America" that hi. female screener after ened when his wife Phoenix airport held 1s fully staffed bobby pins in her hair set informed him Tuesday off a metal detector. that the Austin airport signs decrying "porno- with problem-; doesn't yet scans. But he wear the kilt az One Inte protest group Won't Fly sai of activists w 27 U.S. Wednesday to fliers decrying and the pat-do "If 99 perce ple normally a through scan hope that falls cent." said one George Donn would make it If enough for a pat-do than a body sc ty-line deJa quic,;kly case body scans f gers chosen take as little onds. The downs. in whi ty agent touch er's crotch and take four m longer. The full-bod show a person on a compute vate room rem security check critics say they virtual strip Some have c that the new pat-downs are ing and intrusi TSA officia procedures are to ward off ter like the attem mg of a De plane last allegedly by man who stas sives in his un ve body ecided to way. et-based ailed We hundreds ld go . airpo pass o the scans ns. t of peorce to go ers, we o 95 perrganizer. ly. "That success." 'Ople opt n rather passeDrandom 10 secew pata securi. a travelhest. can utes or scanners contours m a prived from oints . • moun searches. mplained enhanced humiliate. too. say the necessary r attacks d bombit-bound hristmas. Nigerian ed explorwear. ------- AP Gfk Poll: Holiday WASHINGTON the holiday sh frenzy hits a feve1 this weekend. a Asc;oc1ated Pres poll finds cons planning to be mo tiou-; when payin plastic this year. Among the one American~ who pay for most of th iday season ex with credit cards, cent say they plan the bills in full a as they arrive. u points over last yc 18 points since 20 "Unfortunately. hm·e to be discip said Jetter Shelton Rhode Aurora, Colo .. plans to keep his spending at la-;t levels. "Otherwis get sticker shock January comes b the credit card appear. Discipline 1s k avoiding interest c when playing Only those poll r dents who alr·ead balances on their cards plan to carr their charges. Among those with a zero balance. no one in the poll plans to let their charges As sit. Overall. about eight in I 0 plan to pay for most new of their holiday <;cason -GfK expenses with cash. about on par with last year's level. Total spending appears fairlv static as welL Just o'ver- half plan to spend the same amount on holiday purchases as they did last year. while 9 percent plan to spend more than they did a year ago. Thirty-seven percent said they plan to spend less. down from the 53 percent who said you in 2008 that they'd cut ned," holiday spending. This pattern matches arrier of overall spending trends. who Consumer spending has )Jiday grown at its fastest rate ear's Jrl four years but still so you modestly that it is havwhen ing little impact on eco· and nomic growth or the bills ncar-! 0 percent unemployment rate. Holiday y for shopping can be as much arge'> as 40 percent of many anta: retailers' revenues and span- profit:>. have The poll also finds credit Americans are more disciplined about using O\ er oppers cautiqus with credi their credit ca ds on everyday spendi g. and are less stress d out about the de they carry. The deb stress index fell to 25, e lowest level since he AP began taking t surement in 20 figure means pe feeling relative angst about the they owe. Deep into a stu harsh economic downturn, more peo e than last year say the) pay off their balances right away. and fewer ay they. purmake credit ca lack chases if the enough money at the time. ''I use it as cas in my pocket.''· Richar Kirby. 64, a retiree fro Palm Harbor. Fla .. sai of his card. "We're all t mpted. I can buy this. l an buv that, but then ym realize you have to pay r it." Fift -nine perc nt said they feel little or no stress from their amily's debt from mo tgages. credit cards an other' loans. That' an improvement fro 1 when 49 percent said s a year ago. with wom n and city residents r porting signilicantly less tension defaults and pe(lple pay- trying to limit than last year. In addition. 52 percent ing down their lOUs. purchases to cies. With he said they seldom or analysts say. never worry about their Paul J. Lavrakas, a recently findi financial liabilities. research psychologist she said. "t e future about the same as last and AP consultant who looks bright, but it's year but the first time analyzed the AP-GfK been a long st ggle.'. Those in t e sur more than half said so survey. said the least since an AP poll first worried include people with credit car s typic asked that question m earning more than ly owed $800 meaning ed more $7 5.000 a year. those half said they 2004. "People are essentially without children in their than that and half said adapting to their circum- households and retired less. That com ares with ay and stances," said Joseph people under age 60. $900 last Sirgy, a marketing pro- Those most disturbed by $1.000 last ye According t a report fessor at Virginia Tech their debt include the who studies consumer lowest earning. the bet- this year by t Federal behavior. He said the ter educated and resi- Reserve Bank f Boston. million there were 6 change 'appears to be a dents of the Northeast. The poll offered sever- credit cards i the U.S. combination of people revamping their finan- al clues that peopl'e arc in 2008. the atest figures availab e. That cial behavior and getting curbing credit card use: • About 7 in 10 said meant an aver ge of 2. 7 mentally used to tough they have paid off last cards per adu and 3.5 times. Some. though, face month's credit card bill cards per card older.. The AP-G Poll was deeper problenl.-,. About or will when it arrives. 1 in g expressed worry up from roughly 6 in 10 conducted No . 3-8 by Public about ever getting out of expressing such plans GfK Roper Affairs and orporate debt. l in 5 acknowl- last year. It edged brooding about • Thirteen percent said Communicati ns. IOUs all or most of the they buy things with involved Jan ine and time and 1 in 10 predict- credit cards even when cell phone 1 terviews ed his or her debts will they lack money to pay with J.000 adu ts nationbe a m<~or problem for for it at that time. down wide and has a nargin of the next five years. from 21 percent a year sampling error f plus or Federal Reserve data ago. minus 4.1 rcent~ ''I'm maxed out.'' said points. It incl ed in show that total household debt has dipped by Karen Pellegrin, 36. a views with 7 0 pcop e 3 percent since its peak web designer from who have cr it cards. in early 2008. as the Centennial. Colo., who for whom the argin of recession was starting. said she's near her card\ sampling error is plus or That reflects both $2.000 ceiling despite minus 4.8 poi s. Armstrong on Nov. 28. ~Iorning begins at I 0:4 a.m. Afternoon worsl ip will begin at 3 p.m. Re Calvin Minnis, Pastor of Corinth Baptist Church al ng with the choir and con egation will be the a ernoon ill be guests. Dinner :;crved following worship. Everyo come. Registration forms will be accepted at the Bethel church office any time between I 0 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. and at the Chester Community Center on Sanmiays between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. through Nov. 27. After registering, participants will need to attend a required evaluation and orientation session at the Chester Community Center on Nov. 27 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Bu'tcher added that those in need of limited partial scholarship assistance should contact the church for more information. Bethel's new Chester Community Center 1s housed in the former Chester Elementary School building. located on Route 248 just off Ohio 7 at Chester. For more information on Upward Sports or the ncv. Chester Community Church otebook Raineys , conce GALLIPOLIS James and Rainey will their New Begi Tour to Grace Methodist Chur Gallipolis Sunday. Nov. 2 concert begins a p.m. James Rainey 'cteran of so gospel music. over 20, years e ence playing pia a 'ariety oJ,' g 111duding Hoppers. Greencs, The American-,, Goodman, The S and others. Grace Methodist Chu located at 600 S Avenue in Gall For mformatio 446-0555. Love Feast and Auction this . The 7:15 1s a thern with perio for oups, The The ging usty amps nited •h IS cond olis. call ADDISON- River of Life United Methodist Church will host its annual Love Feast and Auction at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday. Nov. • 27. A carry-in dinner will be followed by an auction with proceeds going to missions. River of Life UMC 1s located at 35 Hillview Drive, 0.3 mile out Addison Pike from Ohio 7 at Addison. Armstrong marks 17 years at Mt. Carmel BIDWELL Mt. Carmel Missiona1y Baptist Church will celebrate the 17th pa~;toml anniversary of Moderator, Rev Gene A. Bethel C ter extends rogram regi tration TUPPERS PL Kris Butcher. Worship Center' youth pastor and dire ·tor of Bethel's new pwarcl Sports program noted that registration or basketball and chee leading will remain open hrough Saturday. Nov. 2 Center. call Bethel Worship Center at 740667-6793. or visit the church web site at www.bethelwc.org. Dooley in concert GALLIPOLIS Gospel mus Jimmy Doole in concert a.m .. Sunday. at First Chur Nazarene Gallipolis. T is located at 1 Avenue. G For informal 446-1772. c artist will be t 10:40 No\'. 28 h of the in church l 0 First llipolis. on. call 2DAYSAL &lh,; No'l'•mk• 26 10.6 S.tw.:Na)) Novua kr 27 1 Select tem~ • 40% OF liMIIIwdi.UN N;td.w~ rw e. NII'W~$ •So,111! f!;.Kt'~:i<Yl"S r11•y'•'f•,fll;l haeplratioa ofFal 356 2nd k-1a. Gallipolis, Ohio 740-441-0000 IIIII �_.:-- --- - - - .... - -·-- - __ ___,._..,__ _...,. ~~---~~ Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside OSU, Boise St. trade words, Page B2 Rich Rod stiU confident, Page B6 ORTS Delhomme returns to Bro,~ns, Page B6 Thursday, November 25,2010 • ============================================ W.Va. Prep Football -Class A state semifinal preview LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcomtng high school varsity sporting events Involving teams from Gallia. Mason and Metgs counties The Wahama offense prepares to run a play during last Saturday's football game against East Hardy in a Class A quarterfinal contest at the Point Pleasant Junior-Senior High School Athletic C9mplex in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The · White Falcons, who are 2·0 at PPJSHS this postseason, will host Wirt County on Friday night in Point Pleasant. Friday,~emb.er-26 Class A Football wv State Senifinals (4) Wirt County vs (1) Wahama at Point Pleasant JSHS, 7:30 p.m. Saturda.y.lloYembec2.Z Girls Basketball River Valley at Meigs, 6:30p.m. Southern at Rock Hill, TBA MQnday, No.Yem.ber 29 Girls Basketball . South Gallia at Eastern, 6 p.m . S. Point at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 6 p.m . No.8 Buckeyes battle cry: Tie up Shoelace • • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - There's this problem Ohio State has this week in prepanng for Michigan quarterback Denard Robinson. You see, the problem is the No. 8 Buckeyes· can't really prepare for him. "It's impossible to simulate him because there's no one like him," Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said. Only one player in college football history has ever rushed for more than 1,500 yards and passed for more . than 1,500 in the same season - and he wears No. 16 for the uys in the winged belnets. Even the player •they call ''Shoelace" remarkably, he doesn't tie his shoestrings on his cleats - can't wrap his head around going where no collegiate athlete has gone before. "That's crazy and that's a great accomplishment." said the hybrid 6-foot, 193-pound · sophomore from Deerfield Beach. Fla. "I don't know what to say about that." What makes Robinson so unique - and so hard to defend against - is his unpredictability. Even his own coach acknowledges as much. "There have been times when there are some plays that he looks like he's starting for the first time," Michigan coach Rich Rodriguez said. 'But there are a lot of imes when he looks like this guy's been there for years. That is the exciting part about him:" Tressel said the only Please see OSU, 82 Bryan Walters /photos Wahama hosts Tigers in Class A state semis Bv GARY CLARK POINT PLEASANT, W. Va - Opportunity is knocking but will the Wahama White Falcon football team seize the chance at a first ever Class A state final appearance is the impending question when the Bend Area team hosts fourth rated Wirt County at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Point Pleasant High School Athletic Complex. Despite a number one ranking, an undefeated 12-0 record and a pair of playoff victories Coach Ed Cromley's Mason County grid squad continues its pursuit for a reasonable amount of respect. Scheduling difficulties compelled the White Falcons to seek conference affiliation in 20 I 0 and Wahama was accepted into the southeastern Ohio-based TriValley Conference Hocking Division. WHS is the lone West Virginia based team in the Hocking Division of the TVC and as a result the majority of the Falcons football contests involve Wahama competing against opponents from the from the Buckeye State. Because of a Jack of media coverage in West Virginia and the unfounded impression of many that the TVC conference isn't a very strong league Wahama must prove itself once again that it deserves their number one ranking and the URG men lose basketball exhibition at Ashland Bv MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL . ASHLAND, Ohio Even though it was an exhibition for the University of Rio Grande RedStorm men's basketball team on Tuesday light, head coach Ken French was hoping that h1s troops would play well. They did for a half, the second half. but that came on the heels of a bad first half that saw Rio Grande fall behind 44-20 at halftime and ultimately lose the game, 85-62. Rio Grande (3-3) played well early in the game matching Ashland point for point for the first five minutes of the Wahama head football coach Ed ........i.....~ Cromley, facing right, -·~-.,.-... passes out a few hand slaps with his special' teams unit during last Saturday's Class A quarterfinal SPORTS CORRESPONDENT game. Ashland (3-0), who was counting the game as a regular season contest, then put the game with a 27-6 run to take a 37-14 lead with 2:28 remaining in the half. Rio did not shoot the ball well in the first period, connecting on only 6-of-17 shots (35.3 percent). Rio also did not handle the ball well. committing 13 turnovers. Couple those numbers with Ashland shooting a blistering 54.8 percent ( 17-of-31) from the field and it's~not hard to figure out why the RedStonn traile(! by the big margin playoff foot- ball game against East Hardy at the Point Pleasant JuniorSenior High School Athletic Complex in Point Pleasant, W.Va. respect that goes with it when the Falcons welcome Wirt County on Friday night. The Tigers will bring a 10-2 record into the semifinal contest and feature one of the top Class A players in the Mountain State in returning All-State junior running back Dalton Brindo (6-3 200). Brindo has led a young Wirt County team into the playoffs while securing its semifinal position in the postseason after posting victories over defending state champion and 13th rated Madonna (38-24) and 2008 state champion and fifth ranked Williamstown (13-lO). The Tigers have captured six wins in· a row since dropping back-tohack contests to Class AA playoff participant Roane County (14-19) and lOth rated Class A Buffalo ( 14-26) midway through the regular season. The Tigers own a pair of signature victories over mighty Williamstown ( 13-7 and 13-l 0) in addition to wins over playoff opponents ' Parkersburg Catholic ( 12-7) and St Marys (14-13). The 2010 LKC conference champions have also recorded regular season victories ~over Gilmer County (51-18). Doddridge County (498), Calhoun County (4714). Mount Hope (37-14) and South Harrison (3520). The Tigers lost a pair of All-State performers from its 2009. 9-3. playoff season and were supposed to be in the midst of a rebuilding year in 2010 with only five seniors. Wirt County grew up quickly however as coach Jason Hickman began his fourth season at the LKC school. Five successive victories to open the year was followed by successive lapses against Roane County and Buffalo. The Tigers righted the ship to defeat Williamstown the following week and hasn't lost since. While Btindo has been the go-to guy for Wirt County this season several of his teanunates have stepped up to make the Tigers a real threat· to capture the Class A football title next week in Wheeling. The junior running back is Wirt County's leading scorer with 20 touchdowns and 120 points while also being the top ground gainer with 1387 yards in 211 Please see Semis, 82 Experiencing PAIN from kidney stones? Pleasant Valley Hospital offers several lithotripsy options for patients suffering from kidney stones: Extra Corporeal Lithotripsy (focused shock waves to fragment a stone) & Laser Lithotripsy (using Holmium t ser for fragmenting a stone) Urologists on the medical stajfat Pleasant Valley Ho.\pital: Mel Simon, MD Shrikant Vaidya, MD 256 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 2520 Valley Drive, Suite G 16 Point Pleasant, WV 740.446.0021 -304·.675.6060 Please see Rio, 86 " �~ -~--- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com B.oise State president responds·to OSU slam from Page Bl Bryan Walters/photo Wahama wide receiver Isaac Lee (5) leaps for a potential catch attempt over an East Hardy defender during the second half of last Saturday's, Class A quarterfinal at the Point Pleasant Junior-Senior High School Athletic Complex in Point Pleasant, W.Va. 17th Wahama running back to top the 1000 yard rushing mark with his 71 yard. three touchdown perfonnance last week af!ain<>t East Hardy. Lee has I 0 I 6 yards on the year and is also the fourth leading. single season. scoring leader at Wahama with 24 touchdowns and a two point conversion for a total of 146 points. Anthony Grimm has a I 000 yard rushing season in his sights with 953 yards on the year following his three touchdown. 47 yard effort in last weeks win. Grimm has also scored 114 points on 18 touchdowns and a trio of twopoint conversion runs. Trenton Gibbs continues to climb the leader board among WHS quarterbacks with the sophomore signal caller connecting on 57 of I 06 passes this season for 1127 yards and 10 touchdowns. Gibbs is only the fifth Falcon qua11erback to throw for over I 000 yards in a season. Senior Tyler Kitchen has 25 receptions in 2010 for 526 yards and a· seventh place ranking among Bend Area pass • receivers. Isaac Lee has over 800 yards in total offense with 586 yards rushing and another 215 receiving yards. Lee has 12 touchdO\vns and a two.point conversion for 74 points to go along with a team best six interceptions . Kitchen has scored 72 points with five touchdowns, 36 point after . 1D s and a pair of field goals. All of the accolades achieved this year by the WHS backfield stars must be attributed to a great extent to the offensive line. Anchored by junior Jamin Branch at senior and flanked by seniors Ryan Anderson. Elijah Honaker and Tyler Kitchen along. with juniors Colton McKinney, Evan Smith and Jeremy Cundiff the WHS offensive line has allowed Wahama • to accumulate nearly 480 yards of total offense and 45 points per game. Wirt County averages around 236 yards on the ground per game and another I l 7 yards per contest through the air with Wahama weighi in with a running that is picking up ne 295 yards per outing a I 04 yards passing. The White Falcons and Tigers have never met during postseason playoff action but are no strangers when it comes regular season to encounters. Wahama owns a 14-4 edge in all meetings involving the two teams which includes victories in each of the past 12 decisions. The White Falcons prevailed in a regular season affair last year by a 36-32 score. www.mydailysentinel.com THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ann. " His ann is nothing to overlook.'' he said. "He • can definitely throw a 2 0 10 Semis carries. He is the second leading receiver with 21 COLUMBUS, Ohio Brown and Vanderbilt. "l to go back to the bowl receptions for 404 yards. (AP) - B01se State s do know. having been system." he said. quarterback Junior president said his coun- both a Southeastern Gee called a playoff Taylor Campbell (5-10 president system "a slippery slope 160) has completed 67 of terpart at Ohio State s Conferem:e daim that Big Ten and and a Big Ten president, to professionalism." 165 pass attempts for Southeastern Conference that it s I ike murderer s Kustra said most teams 1172 yards and 14 touchteams play a "murderer s row every week for these from · the power confer- downs with just six interrow" schedule ''is the schools.·· ences follow a simple ceptions on the year with greatest exaggeration I Referring to TCU and blueprint when schedul- junior J.T. Nemeth (6-3 think we ve heard this Boise State, he added. "I ing these days. 160) catching 27 aerials year in college football.'' think until a university "The formula these for a team high 559 In an interview with runs through that gantlet days for BCS teams is yards. The Associated Press on that there s some reason get seven or eight home Senior Dylan Wager Wednesday. Bob Kustra to believe that they not games. play one non- (6-0 170) has 12 recepangrily responded to be the best teams to (be) conference game against tions 268 yards a team from another BCS while for Ohio State President in the big ballgame." junior David Gordon Gee s st-atement That left both TCU and league, schedule three or Smith (5-10 155) and that TCU and Boise State Boise State angry. four patsies and try not senior Alex Trembly (5to leave the state "We go through the if you dn t deserve to be in the II 150) also figuring Bowl Championship gantlet every single day." can help it." he said. . Series title game even if Del Conte said. He also said that the heavily in the Tigers air SEC s Florida Gators attack. they run the table. Kustra said he it was Sophomore Aaron Orr Gee said of the power h) pocritical of Ohio have not left the state to (5-10 !60) and senior conference s schedules: State and all of the major play a non-conference. Cody Hardbarger (5-9 "We do not play the BCS conferences to regular season opponent 168) join Brindo in the Little Sisters of the demean teams like Boise since 1991. WCHS backfield with Gee said that it was State. He said most of Poor." Kustra had Ohio those conferences refuse some of the quirkier 80 carries apiece for 459 moments in the BCS and 441 yards respecState s last two sched- to ::-.chedule his school. ''h s easy for the presi- which made it endearing. tively. ules in front of him The Tigers interior the Buckeyes have dents to talk. but ask the He cited 2007 when played Southern ADs when s the last tJme Ohio State lost its final line averages around California and Miami. in that they seriously enter- home game of the season 230 pounds per man and addition to several mid- tained taking requests or to drop to eighth in the is expected to be commajors and directional inviting Boise State to BCS rankings. then ben- prised of senior Ryan schools - and said. "If (play ~them)." Kustra efited from a long series Litton (5-9 202). juniors they re not playing the said. "If you re Boise of upsets to make it into Eric Young (6-0 271) Little Sisters of the Poor. State or TCU, they re the national champi- and Don Harris (6-4 they re playing the Little gomg to want to steer onship game. where they 308) and sophomores Jake Bell (5-6 175) and way clear of you." lost to LSU 38-24. Brothers:· ·'You know.it sa mys- Scott Lowe (5-11 195). TCU sports infonnaHe said he had phone For the White Falcons tion director Chris Del records that would prove tery." Gee said. "We storybook season to Conte also stepped into that Boise State had tried were No. 1 then No. 11 the fray. defending the to schedule home-and- then No. 7 and we ended continue the Bend Area Homed Frogs unblem- home games with Top 25 up playing for the gridders must first and ished record. teams from the BCS con- national championship. I foremost revert back to "We only worry about ferences. but that they think 1 kind of like that its dominant defensive ways after giving up a our house and what we would not play the mixed-up mystery." do at TCU," he said. ''I 11 Broncos anywhere but at TCU has earned an season high 38 points to put our record up against their home stadium. opportunity to at least be East Hardy in its 73-38 Gee. long a proponent considered to play in the quartelfinal win. anybody." Wahama can t comThe controversy began of the BCS and the bowl national championship when Gee defended the system, said the current game. Del Conte said. pare the Tigers results BCS and the current format to decide a "We have a wonderful against St Marys and bowl system earlier in national champion is coach, a great football Buffalo. two teams the the day in an interview superior to other options. program and at this point locals defeated this sea"If you put a gun to my in time, we re undefeat- son, with The AP. because Wirt ''Well. I don t know head and said. 'What are ed heading in the right County was in the heart he said. of its maturity process enough about the Xs and you going to do about a direction," Os of college football." playoff system (if) the "Look at our overall when those outings took said Gee, formerly the BCS system as it now body of work the last lO · place. president at West exists goes away? I years - it stacks up Wahama breezed Virginia. Colorado: would vote ~mmediately against anybody." through the regular season with I 0 consecutive wins and its first TVC deep ball and throw· hope your friends and championship to give quick passes all day long. teammates are going to the Bend Area gridders I really don t think any be there," said tackle its second undefeated part of his game is weak Dexter Larimore. "Guys record in WHS history. from Page Bl are going to miss. But if at all." The White Falcons Of course, if Robinson we swann to the football defeated St Marys 19-0 way for the Buckeyes to goes off and matches his like we want to. like we really get an idea of what averages (.140 yards can do. that s the way in its 2010, opening they 11 be facing is to test rushing, 203 yards pass- you limit those huge round playoff outing before claiming its 73their defense in practice ing per game), most of plays." 38 shootout victory last with several different the blame will rest on the Robinson is mentioned against the players. They II throw a shoulqers of Ohio State s as a potential Heisman week quick, catlike runner at linemen. They re stuck Trophy finalist. but to Cougars. The Mason County their first-team defense with the task of trying to earn an invite to New this week, then change contain someone I 00 York for the ceremony, team has never won 13 up with a rollout. mobile pounds lighter who can he II have to have a b1g football games in a sinquarterback. Then they U seemingly run through a game against the gle season and has never captured a semifinal bring in another player stonn and avoid all the Buckeyes. ~ s more of a pocket ·'That would be a big contest in two previous raindrops. passer. "You just have to go deal,'' he said of his can- undertakings. ''It s a tremendous and try to get him on the didacy. ''But the season is Senior running back challenge because it ground and if you miss. still going on." Ryan Lee became the gives you all of the problems that a wildcat offense gives you with a great running back back there. but along with it. it has all of the pa~sing problems." Tressel said. Ideally, the Buckeyes would love to force Robinson to stay in the pocket, although that s unlikely. Michigan s offense is predicated on Robinson with the ball in his hands making a decision to either throw it. run out of a designed 10 play, or freelance. He s dangerous ip all three 11 areas. Ohio State has relatively mobile linebackers, which should help in tracking down Robinson before he can get into open space where he can tum 2 yards a 92-yard gain. ''If a quarterback wants to run the ball then our coaches tell us we ve got to punish him." said linebacker Brian Rolle. who said he didn t think there were many players in the country who could run away from him. "So if he breaks the pocket. regardless of how good he can run, he s still the quarterback and no quarterback likes to get hit." Cornerback Devon Torrence also fears ..vhat Robinson can do with his osu Thursday, November 25, .......... ___...... �Thursday, November 25, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \lrribune - Sentinel - l\egtgter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE mdtclassified~:!':1!ilytribtme.com Meigs County, OH Websltes; www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egigter To Place \lrrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca II Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Word Ads Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 200 Announcements Lost & Found • Notices 300 "Creative Seamstress" will do sewing, mending, alterations, 40 years experience, reasonable rates, harmonyfarm04@ya hoo.com Found a long-haired Black Lab mixed 1/2 grown very friendly wearing an orange Bengals collar in the Mound Hill & State Grave Blankets $5At 7 S. 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Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Pike, 2nd floor 2 BR apartment, overlooking Gallipolis City Park, LR., . kitchen/dining area. 1 1/2 BA, Gallipolis, OH 740- washer/dryer. $600, 446-0103. mon + dep. 740446-4425 or 7 40WantTo Buy 446-2325 Oiler's Towing. Now 2 BR 1BA all elec. in buying junk cars Kanauga $450 w/motors or w/out. mon+\lep 339-3224 740-388-0011 or 2BR apts. 6 mi. from 740-441-7870. No Holzer some utilities • _s_un_d_a_y_ca_11_ _ __ pd. or appliances Want to buy Junk avail. $450/mo + Cars, call 740-388- dep. 740-418·5288 0884 or 988·6130 Farm Equipment 2 4-H steers for sale 740-441-1489 if no John Deer Tractor manswer Leave 2950 4w drive good condition 86 H.P. Message 1998 New Holand Breeding age 45 H.P. 3930-4w Professional Services registered Holstein Drive Excellent TURNED DOWN ON bulls. Call Tim 304shape new SOCIAL SECURITY 675-0209 tires.(304)576-2890. SSI Pets No Fee Unless We Real Estate STIHL Sales & Service 3000 Win! Sales Free 2 male Rat Now Available at 1-888-582-3345 Terriers 3mths. old Carmichael Equipment Call379-9515 740-446-2412 SEPTIC PUMPING ~----~""'! Callis Co. OH and Froo to a Good ~~~~~~~ ===C=o= m=m=e=rc..ia=l=;;;; Mason Co. wv. Ron Home a 2 1/2 yr old Hay Fee d I eed 1 1 Evans Jackson, OH male Tiny Toy Poodle Grain OFFICEIWAREHOU 800-537-9528 Call 645·6987 = = = = = = = SEIRETAIL Great Location 749 Third Security Good mixed hay, sq., Ave' Gallipolis.1800 '$2.50 4x5, round sq.ft , For more info M2I bales $20.00. Stored Call 1-404-456-3802 Free Home inside 740-446-2075 Security System with $99 installation For Sale By Owner and purchase of Mixed hay, 6x6 alarm monitoring round, barn stored 6 apts $137 000 services from ADT never wet, $30/bale. rent $2030 mo, 740Security Services 740-416-1780 446-0390 Call1-888·367-2171 ------ READ All ABOUT IT It in the The Daily Sentinel \!!be ~alltpolts 11Batlp \!tribune \!!be llotnt llleasant ~egtster ·V I) ======= s FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS !!! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, lenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A-8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 _...;......;._ _ __ Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applicalions for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675-6679 Golden Ret., DOB 9/22110 $350; Doberman red m, black f, 9/13/10, $450; Dachshund, m/f, 9/26/10, $300; Poodle, 2- apricot, or black males, 9/21/10, $300; Bichon-frishe, 1 m, 1 f, 9/02110, $350; Mini Schnauzer m/f s/p, NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of lees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Lifelock Alfiars toll free at 1Free Document 866-278-0003 to learn Shredder for new if the mortgage broker Lifelock members. or lender is properly Call Today licensed. (This is a 1-888-758-3029 and public service on our CKC Reg. use promo code announcement from the & our Ohio Valley Publishing Puppies SHREDDER Christmas Specials Company) call 740-992-7007 Get One Month FREE! Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $25.99 per month. Call today! 1-866-798-0692 Houses For Sale Miscellaneous In Other Services Merchandise House for sale in Syracuse OH. Three Fuel I Oil I Coal I bedrooms, double Wood/Gas garage, full Central Boiler basement, gas heat central air Outdoor wood and conditioning. Call Furnaces Instant rebate up to (740) 949-2333 $1 ,000.00. 740)245Real Estate 3500 5193 Rentals There's NETWORK \ VISA Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads j ~ 1 Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large · • All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ad5 With A Keyword •Include Complete De.cnptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation5 • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad5 Should Run 7 Days ' • GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Daily In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for In~rtion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRIT.E AN AD {)u.tllir~ JUST SAY CHARGE IIJ FIRST MONTH FREE 2& 3 BRAPTS. $385 & UP, Sec. Dep $300 &up, AJC, W/D hook-up, ten· ant pays electric, ' EHO Ellm VIew Apts. 304-882-3017 1 & 2 br. apt & houses in Pomeroy &· • Middleport, NO Pets, 740·992-2218 2 1BR 1n Pt Pleasant all utilities included 593-5169 �-------------.--~- . ----or--~ '""'f ---~-·---- ------ ~- _. 2 bedroom apartment available in Syracuse. $200 deposit, $375 per month rent. Rent includes water, sewer & trash. No pets. Sufficient income needed to qualify 740-378-6111 New renovated 1 br. apt, Middleport, $325+ reference/deposit, 740-416-6622 -- - - -..---~ www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses -~-- --- Houses For Rent 6000 Employment 1&3 BR houses in Syracuse No pet's HUD app. 675-5332 Drivers & Delivery Wk end 591·0265 R & J Tucking in Manetta, Oh 1s hiring - - - - - - - COL A Drivers for local & Regional Routes Applicants must be at least 23 yrs have min of 1 yr Rentals of commercial driving Clean MVR, 2BR-2 Bath Like new exp Mobile Home water, Haz-mat Cert. We weekend sewer, trash pd. No featu>e pets, CA. Covered home time Excellent & dental Patio Johnson's health 401 (K), Mobile Home Park insurance, Vacation, Bonus 740-446·3160 pays and safety R BA $575 awards 38 2 Contact mon+dep+utl. 1722B Kenton at 1·800-462· Chatham Ave 740- 9365 F.O.F 645·1646 Help Wanted3BR 1BA all elec. 1n General Pt. Pleasant $450 100 Help WantedGeneral opportunities. Qualified applicants may forward resumes to: Yellowbush Mining, Attention HR, PO Box 238, New Haven, WV 25265 or fax Attn: HR (304) EOE. 882·1379. M/F/DN =~~~~~~ Medical Person to fill a part time position tn a professional medical 2 BR unfurnished· office. Medical upstairs. $500 mon background helpful, 675-2507 but will tra1n the right person. Send Gallia Manor resume and 2 Apartments, 138 references to: Box Buhl Morton Rd. 100 CIO Po1nt Gallipolis, is now Pleasant Reg1ster accepting mon+de~ 339-3226 applications for ~~~~~~~ Truck driver. tractor 200 Ma1n St., PI Sales trailer & tri axle Pleasant. WV 25550 waiting list for 1 Bedroom, HUDdump, local & some Sales Subsidized 92 or newer 38R 2BA vinyl siding. travel, hrly. wages apartment for elderly based on exp,·. also PT I FT Seasonal . ed shingle roof, needs han dlcapp an d 1 construction labor, Sales Person Stop in work, must be moved 740 -446•4652 · resume @ apply at Pu lins Exc. with located in Gallipolis Acquisitions Fine Ferry. No title asking Jewerly 151 2nd Ave $2800 080 540(Gallipolis) NO Underground 765-7786 or 740Calls SurveyorYellowbush Phone 742-2737 ' Mining, LLC, located PLEASE. 94 Clayton 14x70 in Racine, OH is now 2BR as is must be accepting resumes tmVI~~'+~"' Spring Valley Green moved! 740 _446 _ for the position of Apartments 1 BR at 12 underground _7_1_ _ _ __ $395+2 BR at $470 _ New Foreclosure surveyor. Candidates Month. 446-1599 16x80 never been must posses at least high school , Commercial titled Call for an a or incredible deal diploma ) _ Office space for rent equivalent; 740 446 3093 in Pt Pleasant 593- =~~~~~~ experience in 5169 underground coal Supplies mining pre'erred but Houses For Rent Green slag 10.00 a not required. great for Interested applicants 48R 28th House ton surface located on Bulliville driveways. Rt. 62 with and Pike $650mth and above New Haven surveying American AutoCAD experience $650 Dep. Call 367· behind Colloid Co. (304)882- are strongly 7762 or 367-7272 3944. encouraged to apply. 3BR dble-wide . . . - - - - - - - . Yellowbush Mining, LLC, offers a furnished, Sr 143Pomeroy. $625 mo. competitive benefits package including: incl. most uti. & lawn care. 740-591-5174 company sponsored medical, dental and Jordan Landing, 2 VISIOn, 401 (k) with bedroom apartments company rratch, paid available. No pets. vacation and 304-610-0776 or holidays and future 304•674•0023 professional growth deposit required Legals LEGAL NOTICEMEIGS COMMON PLE:ASVanderbilt and Mortgage Finance, Inc Pla1nltff vs Unknown Defendant, being the Unknown Occupant of manufactured home, Defendant Unknown The Defendant, being the Unknown Occupant 'llanufactured of home jocated at 7 Lincoln Drive, Pomeroy, OH 45769, will take notice that on July 22, 2010, the Plaintiff Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance. Inc.. filed its Complaint in the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, 100 Second Street, Case No. 10-CV-072. seeking possession of · its secured property, being one manufactured home, 76' X 14' 1998 OAKWOOD 0421000 MANUFACTURED HOME: SERIAL NO. HONC03315854, -----100 Legals WITH ACCESSORIES. A/C SKIRTING UNIT, located at 7 Lincoln Dnve, Pomeroy, OH The Unknown Defendant, bemg the Unknown Occupant of said manufactured home, Thursday, November 25, 201 0 100 Legals Kentucky 40202 Phone. (502) 587540b Fax (502) 5875454 (H) 11. 18, 24, (12) 2, 9, 16, ,...-------. is required to answer the Plaintiff's Complaint Within twenty-eight (28) days alter the last date (December 8, 2010 )of publication of this notice. In the event that the Unknown Defendant fails to respond in the t1me, allotted judgment by default be entered can against him/her for the relief requested in the Plaintiff's Complamt. DIANE LYNCH, CLERK. MAPOTHER & MAPOTHER, P.S.C.Lisa A. Herndon(0074862)Ja mes P Dady (0064152) Attorneys for Plaintiff815 West Market Street, Suite Louisville, 500 Get AJump on SAVINGS Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • • General Remodeling • Pole & lfor.e Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing Foundations ~liKE W. ~1.\RCmt. OW~ER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 7-t0-985-4141 740-416-1834 Fully insured Free estimates - 30 years experience (:"\ot •ffilialrd 11ith \like \larcum Koofing ,II,; Krmodrling1 PSI CONSTRUCTION Shop the Classifieds! 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(Search Eng1neOptmzat1on) • Want to sell your products on-line? • Don't have the time or desire to become a web tech? We can help. --------- ~ . . . . OM Simpie. Affordable. _Effective. Upg ade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* • SILVER upgrade package. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment discounts available, More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Cal now! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-2155 The Dai.ly Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 u • �~Thursday, November 25, 201 o www.my~ailysentinel.com tBLONDIE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun '~~~~~~~~--~ ~~~----~~~~~ BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker 15SA~GE'S BIRTHDAY CAKE READY ~ ,~~~~-----L~~~~~=-~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN . 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J (( HI & LOIS CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Frolic 5 Heathens 11 Poet Khayyam 12 Slow temp0 13 It has its ups and downs 14 Deep dish 15 Subtle pitch 17 Auction buy 18 Kind of basin 22 Pal 24 Deli fixture 25 Despondent 26 Yang's counterpart 271n (disordered) 30 River vessels 32 Worth 33 Greedy desire 34 Only a memory 38 "Semper fi" sayer 41 Luke Wilson's brother 42"Restaurant" 43 p"eruse 44 Meal JOSEPH 45 Messes up DOWN 1 Rogers and Clark 2 Melville book 3 1620 ship 4 Nucleus part 5 Party spread 6 Grownups 7 Aioli base 8 Census question 9 Never, in Nuremberg 10 Heir, at times 16 Hog holder TodaV's Answers 19 Purplish bloom 20 Stepped down 21 Microscope part 22 Chowder bit 23The Eternal City 28 Sand base 29 Go pieces 30 Cleaning cloth 31 Candidate of 2000 35 Egg setting 36 At hand 37 Completes 38 Spoil 39 Pub product 40 Tear NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 (chcck/m.o.) to Thomas Joseph Rook? PO Rox 536475, Orlando. Fl 3?853·6475 10 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS .A q;rMPt..c WHEN MY FAi"Hf!.F< William Hoest ''YrJMMM,., ... " FINIG+\ec:> A GOOD M6AL., HIO'P PUGH eACK 1-liG CHAIR, I.OOGI$N HrG @,;1-"f AN!? 1-E'"f Oc.Yf A 6f!.L..CH . WOIJL.P GUFFICEi. MUTTS TtiANKS GJVJNG The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Patrick McDonnell I give th<>nk.s for thi,; pc.rfcct da!;j· Miracle will follow mtrade ~ ,.AND NOW I HAVE THE HONOR OF CHISEl-ING THE TURKEY." ((:{ ''GUARD DOG'' ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane . by Dave G re~n By Bil Keane ~- - ~-t 4 - r 1--- 1 1 7 8 6f2 19 .... · ~ 6 -1 ~ 41 1 ? ~t1- 2 - 1t 5 j8 ~ +-~v -·t-· -·-t~ ~ r5 "So, what did we watch before football season started?" r 1 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum D•fftculry Level 6 * ** 11 2:\ • • • 0 <'! 1~·'".1 .{}[n.>~J.IIO 9 £ ~ + 9~ 17 6 9 9 L B G G L ~ + 9 17 9 £ ~ G 6 9 t- £ B 9 17 L ------1-c- ~ >+-- HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for Thursday, Nov. 25, 2010: This year, you might often feel stressed by seemingly opposing or very different requests, options or situations. You might wonder how to integrate them all. Look at where there is a common thread, and see what i~ workable with others' ideas. If you are single, others want to come in close and be yours. Next spring, someone is likely to come along who makes your heart throb. II you are attached, you learn to work together as a couple even better. Come spring, you will see multiple benefits. CANCER knows -how to draw you in dose, but you might feel suffocated by him or her. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'// Have: 5·Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) Many of you will joyfully stay home and get into your Thanksgiving Day routine. Whether •taking calls from this person or that, watching the game or cooking the turkey, you feel saturated and busy Tonight: Hold those closest to you dearly. TAURUS (April20-May 20) Speak your mind, but know that your thoughts might not be as dear as you would like them to be. People are everywhere, making a moment of quiet close to in1possible. Someone, a friend or perhaps a group of pt..'Ople, could surprise you. Tonight: C"ltching up on others' news. GEMINI (May 21-}tme 20) You might wonder how it happens that you always seem to be the one to run out for the last-minute item or pick up that relative whom no one really likes. Put negative thoughts away~ and make the best of the moment and your options. Tonight Indulge a loved one. CANCER 0W"Ie 21-July 22) You are personality plus. 'Others who often can be disagreeable **** ***** *** ***** turn into the nicest people in the world. Know that you can make this kind of difference. Consider the inlplications if you were to extend this ability more often. Tonight: All smiles with loved ones. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) You might feel as if something or someone (possibly you) is a little off. Rather than focus on that asp...'ct, be sensitive to others. Listen to *** someone's sharing whom you often find hard to listen to. Tonight: Do your thing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Despite the fact that you often feel overwhelmed by too many people, today this feeling suits you just fine. A partner or close family member has a lot that he or she wants to share. Tonight: Zero in on what you want. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Others naturally look up to you, seek you out and want your advice. More importantly, you need to take charge and get the show on the road. If you're feeling confused, know that you probably have enough energy to cover all the bases. Tonight: In the limelight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Keep reaching out for friends and loved ones whom vou haven't seen or spoken to in a while. A phone call, though not entirely satisfying, could be better than nothing. Make plans to get together in the near future. Tonight Let your imagination lead. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Your relating skill<; come out aroW"Id those you often arc with at this time of year. Though there could be a moment of confusion ~urround­ ing a family member, the solution "'"ill appear. Tonight: Spend quality time with a loved one. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Defer to others, and vou cannot go wrong, except in your head. Communication will flourish in a convivial atmosphere. Resist taking a comment personally or overthinking it. Take a brisk walk to center yourself. Tonight: Go with :-;omeone else's choice. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) You might be put into the role of nurturcr or leader of the whole project. You can do it, even if this role isn't your norm. Many people want only the traditional. Tonight: Your time to relax. Put your feet up. **** *** **** ***** **** *** PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ***** Allow greater flexibility and imagination into your plans. Just because you believe events should go a certain wav doc~n't mea.n they will or that it is appropriate. Someone you look up to could push the envelope. Tonight: Go with fun. jacqueli11e B('\111" i..; 011 the Internet at Jrttp://u•ww.;acquelilrt'btgm:nmr .·mvdailvsentinel.com - f. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com 1 Thursday, November Delhomme back as Browns' QB BEREA, Ohio (AP) Jake Delhomme has spent much of his first season with Cleveland in a mentor's role, dispensing sound advice to t Browns rookie quarterback Colt McCoy. This week, he handed down his walking boot. I "You scratch your head,'' Delhomme said Wednesday about the rash of QB injuries. "It's kind of crazy. We're passing our boots in the quarterback room." The dreaded high an.kle sprain has become as contagious as a common cold in Cleveland. "It's like a disease," cracked Pro Bow 1 left tackle Joe Thomas. "I don't want to catch it." With McCoy sidelined this week and possibly for several more with a sprained left ankle, Delhomme, who has played in just two games because of a similar ankle ailment, will start Sunday as the Browns (37) host his former team, the Carolina Panthers ( 19). In a season of redemptive games for Cleveland, it's Delhomme's turn to face old friends. Delhomme hasn't started since the opener on Sept. 12, when he rolled his right ankle in the first half against Tampa Bay. The 35-year-old hasn't played since Oct. 10, when he came off the bench to replace Seneca Wallace, whose high ankle sprain came against Atlanta. Delhomme has been inactive on eight other Sundays, forced to stand on the sideline in a baseball cap to cheer and ' coach his teammates. , Like everything else he does, Delhomme handled the down time with class. He grew close to McCoy, teaching the youngster 1 some nuances of the NFL's most demanding position. Delhomme never complained, never stopped working, never put himself about the team. But he missed playing - badly. It's no wonder he almost sprinted across the locker room to speak with reporters before practice. ''The last couple of weeks I've had some pep in my step," Delhomme said. "It's very unfortu- I I Kirthmon F. Dozier/Detroit Free Press/MCT Michigan head coach Rich Rodriguez reacts after a call in the closing mmutes against Michigan State at·M1chigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Michigan, on Saturday, Oct. 9. Michigan State defeated Michigan, 34-17. Rich Ro·d confident despi~e 15-20 record at Michigan ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Michigan coach Rich Rodriguez may have done enough this season to save his job. The embattled coach, however. desperately needs a win against rival Ohio State to quiet his grumbling critics. The eighth-ranked Buckeyes opened the week as an 18-point favorite to beat the Wolverines for the seventh straight year to clinch at least a share of a record-tying sixth Big Ten title in a row. Rodriguez has a lot of respect for rhe Jim Tressel-led program, but he's not conceding anything. > "They deserve to be ranked where they're at and that's why they're competing for the championship," Rodriguez said Monday. ·'That doesn't mean we can't beat them. We're not going down there just to show up." Rodriguez showed up at his weekly news conference, sat at a table to answer questions for about 30 minutes then stood behind a podium to get peppered with more. He cracked a couple Jokes, smiled occasionally and patiently responded to the inquiries. 'Tm patient because I have confidence in myself and I don't want to create more drama with my words," Rodriguez said, walking with his wife, Rita, to his car after the news con- Rio from Page Bl at the turn. The proceedings went better for the RedStorm in the second half, but it was not enough to change the outcome. Rio did out-score Ashland in the second half, 42-41 and turned the ball over only four times after the half. • Rio would get as close as 11 points (60-47) when freshman guard Jermaine Warmack ~ank a three pointer with 8:42 to play. It was the · only pot11ts of the night for Warmack. Senior guard Doug Campbell was the lone fercncc. ''I'm guarded at times because you know some people have a different agenda and they're not writing objectively. They want to use whatever you say in a negative way, so why give them some thing.'' There's been plenty of drama - and losses in his three seasons with the Wolverines. Rodriguez had a messy divorce from West Virginia three years ago when college football's winningest team lured him away. Then,. he lost a schoolrecord nine games in his Michigan debut, flopped to a 5-7 finish last season and takes a 7-4 record into Saturday's game in the Horseshoe. The NCAA recently determined that the proud program violated major rules - related to practices and workouts - for the first time in its 131 ~year history under Rodriguez's watch. Michigan athletic director Dave Brandon didn't hire Rodriguez and has repeatedly said he. like all coaches on campus. will be evaluated after the season. Brandon. doesn't sound like he's eager to fire him with three years left on his contract. "Rich Rodriguez ha~ won everywhere he's been," Brandon said. "He's a very, very good football coach. There are things happening where we're seeing improvement and I know he's pleased about that. There arc other aspects that we're obviously not where we need to be and he knows that better than anybody." Rodriguez's spread offense seems to be working in the Big Ten, ranking third in the conference by averaging nearly five touchdowns a game, but the defense he delegates to his assistants has been simply awful. ' Michigan ranks lOth in the Big Ten in scoring defense, giving up almost 40 points a game, with a ton of underclassmen being forced to play because of injuries, transfers and the inability of some recruit to get into the school. Highly touted defensive back Demar Dorsey was denied admissions this year and as of Monday night, the former Lauderdale Lakes (Fla.) High School star was not playing foorball or taking classes anywhere. Rod iguez, though, insists some good recruiting and developing will get the defense to where it once was even with an unpopular 3-3-5 scheme - when he turned the Mountaineers into a Big East power. "I've been fortunate enough to win some games and have some success," he said. "I didn't get this job in Michigan by getting a lottery ticket that said, 'Congratulations, you're the coach of Michigan.· We didn't get stupid overnight." RedStorm player in dou- 5 from three-point land. ble figures with 15 Cole Moore scored 10 points. Freshman center points. ''We didn't show up in Josh Birchfield and senior guard Sean the first half, we played Whiting were both on the this like an exhibition verge of scoring in dou- game," said Rio Grande ble digits with eight head coach Ken French. points apiece. ''If we· played the first Rio Grande did not half like we played tne have an answer for second half it would Ashland's inside game have been a ballgamc, as Kale Richardson led but we didn't step up. "We got on them at all scorers with 29 points. He also pulled halftime and they down seven rebounds. responded, when we Richardson lived at the show up we're pretty free-throw line, canning good. I was hoping that 13-of-14 attempts. we would play better Ashland would cash in tonight than we did.'' on 2X-of-30 (93.3 perRio Grande will be c-ent) from the charity back in action on Friday stripe in the game. afternoon at the Ronnie Steward han- . Shawnee State Classic dled the perimeter for taking on a fast-paced the Eagles as he scored Cincinnati Christian 19 points and shot 5-for- team. 25,2010 nate w the a y things h a v e played out. You NOTEBOOK a I m o s t kind of pi n c h yourself and say, 'Is this a dream?' with all the quarterbacks kind of having some ankle issues. It's just what we have to deal with." Browns coach Eric Mangini did not officially pronounce Delhomme his starter, but in a rare admission for one of the league's most tightlipped coaches. Mangini did confirm that.McCoy suffered the same injury that sidelined both Delhomme and Wallace for more than one month. "It's different than the ones they (Delhomme and Wallace) had, but it's in that <:arne category," said Mangini, who did not name McCoy as one of the players he expected to practice this week. Mangini remains optimistic McCoy won't be out as long as his other two QBs, but with the way this season has gone, there's no telling what could happen. "It's been strange," Thomas said. Delhomme believes McCoy will return sooner than he did. .''He's young and hardheaded," Delhomme said, grinning. He appreciates the irony of returning in time to play , against the Panthers, who waived Delhomme in March following his worst season as a starter. The parting was amicable, yet painful. Delhomme spent seven years with the Panthers, lhding them to their one and only Super Bowl. His memories of his days in Carolina blue are fond, and it's just not in his nature to hold a grudge. Vengeance? Not this time. • ·'When I left New Orleans for Carolina in 2003, I couldn't wait for that first game against New Orleans," he said. "I wasn't g1ven a chance t<;> play down there. As any competitor, you want to have that Til show you' attitude. This is totally • different. "We had a good run down there and I enjoyed every single minute. Last year it was difficult. But sometimes in relationships there's break upsours needed to between myself Panthers." With McCoy out, Mangini's other option was to go back to Wallace, who made four straight starts before getting hurt and losing his job. Mangini said he favored Delhomme because of the QB 's familiarity with Carolina. Wallace was playing well when he went down. He has every right to be upset about Mangini's choice, but he's not campaigning or complaining. ··It's coach's decision,'· he said. "He's calling the shots." Delhomme said he, Wallace and McCoy made a pact weeks·ago that they would abide by Mangini's word. It's' been an awkward season. and the trio didn't want to make it • worse. "We said whatever combination of three plays and whatever order you are on game day, that's the way it's going to be," Delhomme said. "We're all pr.ofessionals. I've been around a while and Seneca's been around awhile and Colt is the new guy, but when you have a room that has harmony, it makes things better. It makes everybody's job better." Delhomme 's back in the starter's role, where he began the season and where he hopes to finish it. He came mto his 13th year as a pro revitalized and ready to put distance between himself and a horrific 2009. He looked like a new man in training camp and preseason. The injury was a back, but now that fully healed, wants to prove he c still win. It's another chance. "I just want to go out and help us win," he said. "That's the honestto-God's truth.'' Thomas believes every word. ''I expect that same Jake to be back out here,'' Thomas said, "winning over hearts and minds." Zoo wolv~rines treated to Ohio State piiiata mas~ot ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP) - The University of Michigan football team could only dream of faring as well against the Buckeyes as a pair of other wolverines did at the Detroit Zoo. Luka and Jigi (JIH'gee) tore apart a pinata designed to resemble the Ohio State University mascot on Wednesday, a few days before the annual college football rivalry is renewed in Columbus. · The male and female wolverines made quick work of the 4-foot-tall Brutus Buckeye replica, which came complete with the Ohio "0" on its chest and a buckeye- shaped head. . , It took them all of five minutes to topple Brutus· and rip off. his head. Later, they chewed their way inside his torso to find a prize of meat. Zoo officials use pinatas to enrich environments and make t. more engagin8 to the mals. To buy today's Hot Deal, go to mydailytribune.c~m mydailysentinel.com or mydailyreagister.com to purchase. Today's Hot Deal is a Zoom Advanced Power Whitening (a $5 0 value for $250) from ... "The Aa·t of Smiles" I 040)441...0123- -;-.;..;0NIIu..1058 St4k Ront~ 7 So11tb "'"'"""'"~· Ohio � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 25, 2010