http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/aee9e64db28f0f02b0d8dcea0d10f83a.pdf 8e8e580458fd2e788ff08d1caea8ab5b PDF Text Text ~----~--~---...-.-- - ... -~ - · ---------~-~----- cal student receives American ~-,:A egree, A6 O'Bleness Guild plans fund-rai ing auction,A3 100~ Printed on Rl'cycled l'lc\\!tprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . a D ... Rizer still jailed after jury deadlock SPORTS • Yankees win World Series. See Page 81 Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENT'NEL COM POMEROY - Paula R1:zer is still in Washington County Jail. and neil ther side in her murder case ha, addressed her bond since she was found not guilty of aggravated murder Tuesday. ·[ Ri1er was in jail Wednesday afternoon. Sheriff Robert Beegk said, the day after' a jury acquith.:d her of aggravated murder and deadlocked on a verdict on a reduced charge of murder in her trial, which began a week before R,izer was accused of shooting her husband, Kenny Rizer, Sr.. multiple t1mes at the1r home on Lovett Road on April 3. The jury found her not guilty of aggravated murder. but a lone. holdout prevented the Jury from reaching a unanimou:. verdict either way on the charge of murder. Pro~~.:cuting Attorney Colleen William~ and Matthew Donahue. as~istant pro~ecutor. used forensic testimony from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation in an attempt to pro\ e Rizer fired the shots at her husband while he wa'> sitting in his reclining chair, and called family members to the stand to refute the defendant', claim the couple had a increasingly unhappy marriage. Rizer told the jury she and her husband had been arguing the <.Ia) of the shooting. and that he had been verbally abu~ivc and physically assaulted her just before the shots were tired. The jury does not disclose whether the lone vote preventing a unanimous \erdict is one of guilty or not guilty. so it i!l, not known how the jury's 'ore camt! out. A jury verdict form repo11ing the not guilty verdict on the aggravated murder charge was filed in Rizer's case Wednesday. It i~ the last document in the file. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill remanded Rizer to sheriff's custody after the Please see Rizer, AS Health Dept. • rece1ves • vacc1ne shipment • Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES P.age AS • Bonnie Boug, 68 INSIDE . ' ghtmare hid in eland block short on dreams. See Page A2 • O'Bieness campuses go tobacco-free. Submitted photos A stainless steel sign recognizing Middleport Masonic Lodge #363, Free and Accepted Masons, See Page A3 now hangs at the entrance to Mrddleport on Powell Street, along with signs from other civic organizations and churches. Ed Neutzling offered to design and construct the 40-pound sign, which he said will last forever. It was presented to the Lodge, whrch ultimately decided to place it at the town's entrance. It also announces the lodge's meeting time. The Masons repaired the fencing at the village's lower entrance from Ohio 7, and re-installed the signs that were already hanging there as part of this community project. ! Stiles birth announced. See Page A3 • Child has weird eating habits. See Page A3 • Successin'space elevator' competition. See Page AS • Officials: Swine flu confirmed in towa cat. ~ct~~~ ~~istmas • home tour slated. See Page As 1 . • Ohio ponders a future with. casinos. Page AS I I I • =========== WEATHER Black Hawk pilot to speak about book R . aclne man returns home BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTJNEL.COM 1 RACI~E - Robert 1 Deeter. formerly of Racine. will return home to speak abut his book. "Bullseye: Details on Page A6 ========== Journal of a Black Hawk Pilot." I Deeter will be speakmg at , 9:30 a.m. Frida) at j Southern Elementary and at 1 1 p.m. that same day at Southern High School. Deeter\\ ill also be !:!iving a l book reading followed by a question and answer period at 2 p.m. on Sunday at the l Po~leroy L1~rary. lhe book 1s a non-fiction account of Deeter·~ experiences as a Black Hawk pilot m the Iraq War. Deeter takes his readers on a trip to 2 St-CTIO:"iS - 12 PAGHS I the middle east, and grves Calendars A3 them a first hand look nt the life of an Army helicopter B3-4 pilot in the war. According . sifieds to the book's publisher: the scorching tcmComics Bs 1 "From peratures to the grueling pace of combat. his journal Editorials A4 • entries paint an accurate picture for the reader of the B Section day to day life of a mack Sports Hawk pi lot in the Iraq "ar. ~ 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. His story of his deplo) ment to Iraq provides not only an up close look at the war, but also a view of th struggles e Please see Book, AS 4 8 a 4 9 INDEX . I li 1!1JI 1!1!1 !1!11 Funds to benefit hearing, speech programs SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY The Meig~ Count) Board of Health recently approved the transfer of $21,617.19 to the Athens Me1g. I Educational Service Center I (AMbSC) with which to improve learning opportunitiCS and the quality of life for Meigs Count) preschool and school-aged children. The funds were gener.lled by Medicaid and commercial insurance billing received for services provided by the Meigs County Speech nnd Hearing Clinic (MCSHC), which the Health Department co01·dinated for approximately 25 years. The MCSHC, disbanded in 20~9 ~ h~n C?llaborator OhiO Um,ers•ty School of Hearin_g. Speech and Lnnguage Scrences ternunate( 1ts contract citing economrc concef!ls. The money \~Ill be usc.d by .lena Tenogho~, ~upervr­ ;~r of Specc~ Language I herapy S_erv1ces for the Athens l\~e1gs ESC and he1 teurn lo 1mpl~mt'nt a. new speech servu.:e cleltvery model. \\ h1ch offers many bencf1~s !O chtldren . and the1r l~muhc . Screemngs. C\ alu~t rons and ,speech tl~_er­ apy w1JI be pro' 1~ed at 1rny 1.ech, ~cw Honzons nnd Cam Hall D~ycare for parental convemence. . , ~peech related serv1c~<; wrll be mcluded m enrollees· curriculum and I I I I POMEROY - A new shipment of H 1N I flu vaccine has been received by the Meigs County Health Department. Larry Marshall, health commissioner, advises that late Tue~day afternoon the health department received 700 additional dose~ of the vaccine. It arrived just before the health department be!!an a clinic to immunize children six months to 24 years of age where 120 do~es of the vaccine were administered in les' than two hour . Marshall said that currently the health department has on hand 755 do~es. a combination of nasal mist and injectibles. ··what we ..., ill probably do is open it up to people on a walk-in basi~. those 6 months to 24 years of age, pregnant. health care workers and people who live with or provide care for infants under six months,'' ~aid ~1arshall. He said do~a!!e on hand nO\\ is not enough to start ha' ing school clinics yet. He'did say that he is hopeful by next \\eek another shipment \\ill be in a large enough quanti!) to open up the vaccine to either get into Please see Vaccine, AS Fruth Pharmacy to honor veterans BY HOPE ROUSH HROUSHOMYDAILYREGISTER COM PLEASANT, With Veteran·~ Jena Tenoglia (left) supervisor of Speech Language Day quickly approaching, Therapy Servrces for the Athens-Meigs Educational Semce Center, accepts a check in the amount of $21,617,19 from several events and acthities Health Commissioner Larry Marshall. The Meigs County are being planned to honor Board of Health approved the fund transfer to provide des- local veterans. On Wednesday. Nov. II. perately needed speech and language services to eligrble Fmth Pharmacy will be celMeigs County preschool and school-aged children. ebrating Veteran·~ Day by Speech classroom attendance. atti- offering 10 percent dismstruction. Language Pathologists \\ill tudes and sclf-csteern and counts on store purchases to demonstrate wa) s that \\ill be given .tn early veterans and active military preschool teachers and opportunit) to become personnel. IR addition, all members of the Help 1'vk happ), positive and produc- veterans will recehc a free Grow staff can assist chil- tive ritizens of the commu- patriotic-themed gift and will have the opportunrty to dren in improving their nity. ·1 he AMESC operated register to win a patriotic speakrng and listening sk1lls. Professional de\elop- under the direction of gift basket. According to Lynne ment and ~upport for inte- Superintendent Jon Fruth. chainnan of the Fruth grated sen ices, ac;sistive Cost an to and sen es not board. this i<: the first time technolog) and hteracy will only Meigs County, but Pharmacy has that Fruth also contracts speech therabe pro,ided. this t) pe of celebration held The Meigs County Health py sen ices to numerous for' eterans. and the Southeastern Oh1o o;chuols. Department ''Each one of our 25 tore AMESC anticipate that tu- For more information. conare doing their own thing. dento;; will demonstrate tact the· AMESC at 992improved social beha' ior . 3883. Please see Veterans, A5 Submitted photo POH\'T W.Va. - �----~----------~~~~ ·~·~ ~------------------------------------~--~---- The Daily Sentinel PageA2 ROS Thursday, November 5, 2009 Nightmare h~d in Chrysler ai'ms to pump life into struggling lineup Cleveland block short on dream·s B Y DEE-ANN DURBIN AND T OM KRISHER ' '' ASSOCIATED PRESS B v V ICKI SMITH AND MEGHAN BARR ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - The , run-down Cleveland neigh, borhood where 50-year-old Anthony Sowell quietly carved out an existence is the t~ pe of place where women can disappear ~ aJmost in plain sight. : Where crack users sneak • into vacant houses to do : drugs, have sex, then steal copper pipes and wiring to make a few bucks. · Where no one asks a lot of questions, even about the smdl of rotting ~meat that came when the wmd blew a certain way. Some likened it to the smell of death, and it seemed to foJJow Sowell around. No one is sure how long Sowell, a registered sex offender who would offer free barbecue to the neighbors. had been living in his three-story house with corpses lying around. many of them black women who had been strangled. Police have now recovered 1·1 bodies from the home on Imperial Avenue, in the living room, crawl spaces and backyard graves. There was even a skull in the basement. But if Sowell's street is seed\. it's far from abandoned. Occupied homes are sandwiched between vacant, boarded-up houses and scattered small businesses with a steady stream of customers. "We're not talking about some desolate area, some abandoned barn," said Councilman Zach Reed. whose mother lives a block away. ..How did somebody get away with this in a residential neighborhood?" Even residents seemed unfazed by the disappearances: They say many of the women were known prostitutes or drug users. But relatives of presumed victims charge that police ignored their missing person reports. "They told us to go horne, and as soon as the drugs are gone. she'll show up,'' said Markiesha CarmichaelJacobs. whose 53-year-old mother Tonia, a drug addict, vanished Nov. 10, 2008. Police identified her Wednesday as one of the victims, saying her body was found buried in the backyard with marks indicating strangulation. "It's hard to imagine," Carmichael-Jacobs said as she stood shivering on a street corner across from Sowell's home Wednesday. "but that's what they told us to our face: 'She'll turn up."' Some wonder whether police just didn't look for the women because they were from the city. Or because they were black. "There's this fear that the neighborhood has been forgotten," said the Rev. of Rodney Maiden Providence Baptist Church. Cleveland police don't take missing-persons cases seriously if they involve people clinging to the lower rungs of society, said Judy Martin, a leading local anti-crime advocate. Reed. the councilman, is demanding an investigation ·into how crime reports in the neighborhood have been handled. Mayor Frank Jackson refused to second-guess officers or their handling of missing-person reports, but said he expected the police chief would evaluate the situation and make adjustments if necessary. ''There is still a lot of work that needs to be done and a lot of unanswered · questions that need to be addressed," Jackson said. "Until the family of the · victims get the closure they · seek and ultimately the jus• tice they deserve. this case . will continue to be our focus." Police Chief Michael McGrath said the city takes about 10 rn1ssmg-person reports a day but typically clears at least 90 percent within 48 hours. Chuck Cole. a landlord with rental homes in the area. said most of the women who disappeared went by nicknames. so he doesn't know who they really were. He said he sometimes saw them buying beer at the corner convenience store. or lounging on Sowell's front porch. "He reeled them in like that with the money and, you know, promises," Cole said of Sowell. After a while, though. the women stopped corning around. Residents said that in retrospect the smell alone should have raised questions. Ir wafted down the street, sometimes forcing the sausage-shop employees who worked near to his home to abandon the store on hot summer days. It smelled like a dead dog. they say. Like sewage. Like rotting meat. "It was smelling so bad, horrible. putrid," said Kenneth Broader, a postal carrier who delivers mail to Imperial Avenue. Sewage lines were replaced. Equipment was scrubbed. City utility officials even came to investigate, on more than one occasion. But the stench lingered. Sowell was ordered held without bond after appearing in court under tight security Wednesday, wearing a blue paper jumpsuit that typically identifies inmates at risk of suicide. Although authorities initially described Sowell as a convicted rapist, they said Wednesday the conviction was only for attempted rape. Assistant Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Brian Murphy called him "an incredibly dangerous threat to the public" and said he could face the death penalty if convicted of five aggravated murder counts. He also faces charges of rape, felonious assault and kidnapping after a Sept. 22 attack on a woman at his home. After Sowell's court appearance, Deputy Police Chief Ed Tomba said investigators have finished digging through the backyard and would begin tearing apart walls inside the house in search of more evidence or bodies. The house is separated b>' no more than 15 feet on either side from narrow, dilapidated homes, all near small but busy local shops. Bess Fawcett, a owner of Bess Chicken & Pizza across the street from Sowell's house, said no one in the neighborhood could imagine the crimes Sowell might have been committing behind his walls. He was respectful and polite, always sitting on his front steps and visiting, once holding a driveway cookout and offering free food to the neighbors. He walked the streets with different women all the time. Fawcett said, but none appeared to be with him against their will. - That changed about three weeks ago, when Fawcett spotted Sowell, naked and on top of a woman in the bushes next to his house. "He was laying over her and I said, 'Tony, what are you doing?' He said, 'It's cool. Mr. Bess. It's cool."' Bess says he reported it. By the time an ambulance arrived, Sowell had gotten the woman back in his house. and he ultimately left with her in the ambulance. Police, Bess said, didn't show up until hours later. When they returned the next morning. Sowell was gone. Associated Press writers Tom Sheeran and John Seewer contributed to this report. AUBURN HILLS. Mich. - Chrysler hopes to make billions of dollars to repay government loans and revamp all of its cars and trucks with an ambitious plan that hinges on doubling sales in five years. The plan, which includes spending $23 billion to overhaul or replace all its Chrysler. Dodge, Jeep and Ram models by 2014. is realistic as demand improves over the next five years, says Sergio Marchionne, Chrysler's new CEO. who has turned around Italian automaker Fiat Group SpA. Marchionne made his remarks after a daylong presentation of his five-year plan to save the ailing 84year-old Chrysler. Much of the overhaul includes cost savings from combining purchasing and engineering with Fiat, and using Fiat's smaller, more fuel-efficient designs to replace aging Chrysler vehicles. Marchionne's Fiat, which now owns 20 percent of Chrysler with an opportunity for more. was put in charge of rescuing the automaker by the U.S. government. Chrysler emerged from bankruptcy protection in June. Some industry analysts say the automaker's goal of selling 2.8 million vehicles globally in 2014 is overly of ambitious because increasing competition. The company must also fight public perception of noisy, poor-performing vehicles, especially in mid-size sedans, the biggest segment of the U.S. car market. Sedans like the Dodge Avenger and Chrysler Sebring. along with many other models, have flopped. Chrysler said it will update these cars t6 make them more comfortable and quieter, then replace them in 2012 with Fiat designs. Marchionne says the U.S. market will expand over the next five years, pushing up the company's sales. Chrysler AP photo Chrysler Group LLC CEO Sergio Marchionne arrives for a news briefing at the automaker's headquarters in Auburn Hills, Mich., Wednesday. also will have to regain some market share, he said. Rebecca Lindland, an auto industry analyst for the consulting firm IHS Global Insight. said the sales figures may be rosy assumptions. ''Everything needs to go perfectly" for the plan to work, she said. Her compan)'s expectations for Chrysler's U.S. market share is nowhere near the autornaker's forecast of 13 percent by 2014, up from the current 9 percent. The plan depends on the U.S. market recovering from this year's sales of 10.5 million cars and light trucks to 14.5 million in 2014. The company also has lowered sticker prices to boost sales and generate more cash as it fixes its struggling lineup, but it must tackle quality problems to survive. Consumer Reports recently panned most Chrysler products. "We get it," said Doug Betts, senior vice president of quality. "We're not in denial related to the public record for quality for Chrysler.'' And it wiJI be tough to win back skeptical buyers. The automaker's sales are down sharply this year as buyers flee to other brands and a weak U.S. economy curbs demand for autos. Chrysler lost upward of $8 billion last year and would have run out of cash without government help. The U.S. government has so far has provided roughly $15 billion in aid. Chrysler still has around $9 billion of that available, and Marchionne said it will not return for more money. "If we screw this up, it's over," he said. A federal report earlier this week said that Chrysler and General Motors Co. are unlikely to pay back their loans in full. But Chief Financial Officer Richard Palmer said the company aims to pay back U.S. government loans by the end of 2014. He also expects Chrysler to break even in 2010 and report an operatmg profit of $5 billion in 2014. Chrysler's growtn, though, depends on better cars and sales. Besides the mid-size car, Chrysler will introduce four new Dodges by 2013. They include a ~even-pas­ senger crossover vehicle, a mini-car and a compact. By the end of next year, most CUITent Dodge models will receive new exteriors, int. ors and t1ngines. Ralph Gilles. Chrysler's chief designer, said Dodges will have crisp handling. be quieter, more fuel-efficient and have more luxurious interiors. reflecting consumer complaints about all those issues. The Chrysler brand also will get six new vehicles, including a Fiat small car and a new mid-size crossover in 20 13. The automaker is also considering adding a mid-size pickup to its Ram truck lineup. Chrysler had $5.7 billion in cash at the end of September, up $I .7 billion since it exited bankruptcy protection this June. As recently as December. though, the automaker was practically out qf c~h. It plans to sell shares publicly by the end of 2014. , Its operations broke even in September because. sa\ings from job cuts factory closings. Relatives mourn at ND pond Where women found dead B Y B LAKE N ICHOLSON ASSOCIATED PRESS DICKINSON, N.D. Teammates and family members threw roses and softballs Wednesday into the farm pond where three North Dakota college softball players were found dead inside their sunken sport utility vehicle. But there were few answers to their most troublesome questions: How did the women fmd themselves trapped in the water? How long did they suffer after frantically calling friends for help? ''I can't believe that my baby is gone. I miss her terribly. I'm just wondering ... What went through her mind while she was still alive in her last moment?" said Claire Gemar. of San Diego, whose 22-year-old daughter, Kyrstin. was among the. three Dickinson State University students pulled from the small pond after signals from the phone calls helped lead authorities to the farm. No foul play is suspected in the deaths Gemar: Afton Williamson, 20. of Lake Elsinore, Calif.; and Ashley Neufeld, 21, of Brandon. Manitoba. The bodies of the women and Neufeld's dog were found inside the SUV Tuesday. The women were believed to be on a stargazing trip Sunday night and authorities said they likely drove straight into the water in the dark. The pond is surrounded by high grass and shrubs off a narrow gravel road in a pasture n01th of Dickinson. "ln our minds, all of us have been reliving what we think they probably went through,'' said Gemar's father, Lenny. Senior softball player Jody Lantz of St.. Walburg, Saskatchewan, said she and fellow students came to the pond Wednesday "to understand it a little more, wrap our heads around it." "It's going to be weird going onto the field and knowing that they're never going to be there," Lantz said. Stark County Sheriff Clarence Tuhy said the women's SUV was found resting on its wheels Tuesday in about 10 feet of water with the doors and windows closed. ''When you're not familiar with an area like that it would have been very easy to drive into" the pond, Tuhy said. The sheriff said the students were on private property. He stopped short of saying they were trespassing. The students were believed to be in the 1997 Jeep Cherokee when two of their friends received telephone calls late Sunday before the lines quickly went dead. Police described the first as a "very scratchy'' call for help in which one of the students said they were near water. Tuhy said the calls, 'hbich authorities were able to track to cell phone towers, were critical in leading searchers to the vehicle. He said it wasn't clear if emergency crews might have been able to reach the women had they called 911 instead of their friends. Police Lt. Rod Banyai said authorities do not expect autopsy results for a week or two. The autopsies will help determine the exact cause of death and whether the women were under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Authorities have said there is no indication they were. The North Dakota Highway Patrol also will examine the Jeep to determine if the vehicle malfunctioned. Banyai said. Dickinson State University President Richard McCallum said classes wde canceled Wednesday and a memorial service was scheduled on the 2.700-student campus Thursday. The Dickinson State staff dis- hear her two friends in the tributed ribbons in school background. When she colors - dark blue and sil- told her daughter .goodbye, ver - in memory of the she remembered. " I said, 'Be safe.' She said. 'I three students. The university listed will.'" Gemar as a senior business The Gemars said they major who played third hoped the women's deaths· base on the softball team. would remind people the Neufeld was a senior out- importance of knowing fielder working on a psy- their surroundings and letdegree, and ting others know where chology Williamson, a junior, was a they are. In the meantime, pitcher rnajorjng in psy- Lenny Gemar said he chology with a minor in knows where he daughter .is now. coaching. "I have so many unan"We threw out last pitches swered questions and . to each of the girls." he said thoughts," softball coach of the gathering at the pond. "That heavenly softball Kristen Fleury said. Claire Gemar said team someplace where we Wednesday that she talked hope that they all are. We to her daughter Sunday know they hit them ou~ afternoon and she could the park." • , OH .. il �---------------------------------------~--·-....,..----- - -- -·- - ·-- ----~ -- ··--~--~- ageA3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 5, 2009 ASK DR.. BR.OTHERS Child has weird eating habits '... . ... BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS ur Dr. Brothers: I have three kids, ,md up until now ) have all hecn what I would call normal and welladjusted. But my oldest has started criticizing my cooking, and wants to do her ov. n. 1-irst of all, she refuses just about · everything I niTer. Then. after she pick" out her own rood, she v. ill cat it only 1f it is :-;eparatcd on the plate. Nothing • can touch anything ebc. and God forbid if there is a bit of .. juice mnning aroun~ the plate. Then she eats a hearty meal. ·She is 7. Help! - S.R. Dear S.R.: It is difficult being the oldest child You are always the ~umea pig, the p10neer who sets the ~tage for v.hat is cons1dcred "normal" for the children\\ ho follow.ln the case of )OUr oldest child. there'<; probably nothing going on that is indicati\e of a mental or emotional problem . I can't say that for sure, but only you know your daughter and her nature. It i<; pos~ible that ~he is ::.ening the stage for an eating disorder. If she is a dri\en perfectionist. her preoccupation v. ith having total control over her food and eaung could be an attempt to hm e some a~pect of her life under her own dominion . Docs ~he have plenty of outlets where she can choose her own acth ities, and downtime to cnjov unstructured free Submitted photo time? If you are ~urc that your daughter 'is enjoying a stress- O'Bieness Guild members pictured with a filled basket to be auctioned for the Lighting of the Evergreens event are, from free life and is merely asserting herself in a culinary way. left. Margaret Murrey, first vice-president; Judy Woodall, corresponding secretary: R1ta Snider, president; and Mary Kaye why not embrace it? She could be a littlc chef in the making Jordan, recording secretary. . sen~~~~i~~~"~r~:;~}~~:~~~~t~~~~~~~;~:! :~~~\~i~tl~r'~okiJ.s~dc~~~~~~~ O'Bieness Gu1·ld plans fund-ral·sl·ng auct1·on class and sec what happens. Be prepared to let her take the wheel at dinnertime. and then see hov. ..picky'' the rest of the 1 ~lily might sc~m! At .the ape of 7. your child may just be ATHbNS -The Guild of ates of the hospital and :mg out her \\.mgs a bll - 1t f~eb very good t~ m~ke ome O'Bienes.-; is planning a O'Bleness Health S) stem . of her own ~h01ces . Ke~p the hnes of comm!-lm.cat•on open silent auction for decorated affiliates. A bake ale v. ill so you can Judge what 1s nonnal an~ v.hat 1sn t. _You may and/or tilled baskets, which also be held in the hospi~ fin~ your ~aughter to be comfortable m her 0\\ n skm as well will be held at the L1ghting tal's Willow View Cafe as m the kitchen. of the Evergreens event at from 2 to 5 p.m. In addi••• O'Bieness on Frida). Nov. tion. ticket!> are being sold Dear Dr. Brothers: I live at home m a large family offat 13. from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in for a drawing forthree $100 people. I hate to be so blunt. but that's what we all are . i\ow o· Bleness' Willow View Kroger gift cards. l have found a great program at the universit) that will take Calc. The tree Jightmg ceremotownies - it is all very \\ell-supcrdscd with diet and exerThe holiday b.tskets are ny will be at 5:30 p.m. and cise. and I am determined to do it and take off many being decorated by associ- winners of the drawing and . pounds. What concerns me is that my parents. brother, sister. aunt and uncle all are perfectly fine with their fat bodies. and I don't know hO\\ much support I can expect. I'm · scared. - L.A. Dear L.A.: It is a daunting task to lose weight and keep it off when you arc surrounded hy people who are not only enablers, but who also may end up being saboteurs or worse when it comes to your -battle with losing weight. But you already have shown that ) ou arc strong and detern1ined. as well as honest about ) our challen!!cs - and being scared is • a perfectly reasonable reaction to the role your family might play in your success. or lack thereof. I think there 1s a ~ chance )OU could be misjudging some of them. though- I fust don't know which one or ones. There's bound to be at · least one relative who secretlY. isn't so happy with bb or her size. and who really would hke to join you in the program , or infonnall) follow the instmctions )OU bring home. . - : >nee you begin that program. the attitudes of your rela~es surely will be put out there pretty quickly. So you \Vant L.:....:__2_:E_~~~~~~2~!.!1H to notice the people who say encouraging things. or who ask I to join you in exercising or shopping for or cooking nutri. tious food. This is who you should be hanging out with! :Since you know the others are on I) trying to Justify their O\vn situation of being 0\ erweight. try not to take it too personally when they try to undermine your efforts. It v. ill be \'ery difficult. but I know )OU can do 11. And you can sho\\ Beginning Nov. 16, the others hy your example that we1ghtloss is possible. That · will do more than anything else to bring them around·. · (c) 2009 by King Femun•.1 Syndicme • silent auction will be o· Bleness Development announced at 6:30 p.m. Council's current major Piano music b) Neal project is to raise $500.000 Ne~bitt, MD, will be fea- to remodel space and purtured. Refreshments will be chase new equipment for sened and the pubhc is the emergenc) depanment. mvitcd to attend. including new heart moni· Proceeds from this ) ear's tors and an electromc med annual event. v. hich is the ical records ~ystem Guild's largest fundraiser of For more information. the year. will benefit the call Pat Vogt at (740) 592emergency department. The 9209 An O'Bieness Memorial Hospital employee hangs a banner in the O'Bieness Medical Park announcing that all O'Bieness Health System campuses will be tobacco free begmmng • Monday, Nov. 16. Submitted photo 0'8/eness Campuses are . 2 09 . ·Stiles birth announced ... POMEROY Ja~on and ~lary Beth Stiles of Silver Springs, Md. announce lhe hirth of the1r first child. a daughter. ~laircad Catherine, born Sept. 23, 2009. · Paternal grandparents arc Roger and Linda Stiles of Pataskala. Ohio, and Vicki and Paul Hutson of Tennessee. Paternal great-grandfather is Edward Stiles of Middleport, , and the maternal grandparent are Eileen and John Fritzky of Nev. Jersey. Community Calendar Public meetings Thurs day, Nov. 5 SYRACUSE The Syracuse Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. at village hall. Saturday, Nov. 7 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township meeting. 10 a.m. Syracuse Village Hall. Clubs and organizations Thurs day, Nov. 5 CHESTER - ChesterShade Historical Association, 7 p.m at the Chester Courthouse. TUPERS PLAINS - The Ladies Auxiliary, Post 9053, 6 p.m. at the hall. Friday, Nov. 6 RACINE .!-. Meigs County mona Grange, 7:30 p.m. • the Rac1ne Grange hall. Saturday, Nov. 7 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, potluck supper, 6:30 p.m., meeting 7:30p.m. Monday, Nov. 9 POMEROY Meigs B~nd Boosters 6 p.m. in the high school band room. All parents, supporters, and . d . . d ?the;s 1nter~ste 1nv1te . t? J?in m plannmg band act1v1t1es. . POMER.OY - B1g Bend Farm Ant1ques Club, 7:30 p.m. at. the Mulbe.rry Communlty Center. Electton to be held. . POMEROY . Metgs County Repub~1can Party, 7:30 p.m. Me1gs County Courthouse. Thursday, Nov. 12 .CHESTER . Shad~ Rtver Lodge, 7.30 p.m .. bus1ne~s and annual elect1on of ?ff1cers. ~yster stew follow1ng meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS . VFW Po~t 9053 Will meet at 7 p.m. With meal served at 6:30 p.m.. Fnday, Nov. 13 H~RRI~ONVILLE Harns1onv1lle # 255 0_. E. S 103rd annual mstallatJon at 7:30p.m. Pot luck after. Church events Saturday, Nov. 7 REEDSVILLE - Youth rally at Eastern Elementary, 6 p.m.: drama and music. One way Drama Team sponsored by Mercy's Mission Church. RACINE Southern UMC Men's Charge Breakfast, 8 a.m. Morning Star Fellowship room. O'Bieness campuses go tobacco-free ATHENS - In order to protect patient!), visitor and associate~ lrom the effects of tobacco usc, all c mpuses of the O'Bieness Health System v. iII become tobacco free beginning Monday, b) James R. Ga kell. MD. cer." Gaskell said. "In order within 50 miles of Atheno; Athens Count) Health to promote a health~ and in Columbus have Commis~ioner, and includes lifestyle and protect tobacco-free campu e . A representati\es of the patients. employees and similar goal has been O'Biene-.., board. adminis- visitors. many hospitdls m accomplished by more than tration. employees, Local the United States ha\ e 150 member hospitals of the 1252 -o f the American adopted tobacco-free cam- Oh10 Hospital Associauon NO\ . 16. Federation of State. County pus policies:· - representing ~0 percent I The week coincides v. ith and Municipal Emplo)ces. The U.S. Surgeon General of the membership. the American Cancer medical staff and communi- reported in 2006 that there Signs \\ill be posted .tt Society's Great American ty. is no risk-free IC\'el of expo- entrances to the O' Bienc<;s Smukeout::W, which is NO\. that Gaskell pointed out sure to second-hand smoke.· Medical Park as well as at 19. 'I he dc~ision to become tohacco-rree was recom- the health consequences of :'\'lore than 3.000 nonsmok- other Health System camnH.'nded by o ·13 leness · tobacco use have been well ers die annually from lung puses a(h is111g that all medical ·stnf'f and approved documented. "Some health cancer. In addition. higher forms of tobacco use must by O'Bicnes.s' bo.trd of problems associated with death rates from cardiovas- be discontinued before tobacco use include cardio- cular disease are reported ~ntering the c,Impusec.. directors carher this year. By becoming tobacco- vascular disease, emph)se- for nonsmokers due to sec- Parking lots. 'ehtcles nnd all !!rounds of the Health free the Hc..1lth System is ma and lung cancer, and ond-hand smoke exposure. In our region. all hospitals S) -.tem v. ill be tobacco free promoting health) lifest) Jes man) other t~ pes of canas well as protecting all tho e v. ho come to Health System campuses. all of ,, hich .,.. ill be affected by th. b All " f c ne\\ ~n. · rorms ·0 tob.1cco use will be prolllbAt Wmdstream, we're focused on dehvermg ited in buildings, parking MONTHLY RATE OF. qua'ity services at reasonable rates w thm our lots. ,ehiclcs and on any SERVICE CHARGES serv1ce tern tones Serv1ces are ava Idb eat the SERVICES System-owned or -leased rates hsted m the chart lDW HIGH prope 11y. ResldontlaiScrvfce Toll blockmg 1s ava1lable at no charge to low $21 75 $18.60 O'Blencss associates will 1ncorne customers who quahly Surcharges -~--··IIO!al not be allowed to usc tobacand fees c;uch as those for emergency 9 11 Rosldcntlnl Low Income $510 $8 25 co on neighboring properservices are assessed according to government ties or to enter budd111gs guidelmes Business Scrv•ce $35.80 $42.05 lln<lu!IM f«Wo15ulltc- llna Clwvo with an odor ot smoke on OM.-..,"""""""' COI>ngl Low·~ncome md1v1duals ehglble for Lifeline themseh es or their clothand Link Up telephone ass,stance programs in~. l.:.xisting designated may be ellg1ble for d1scounts 0'1 !hese basic local serv1ce charges through state·spwf ed outdonr .Sllltlklllg meas Will telephone assistance plans be climmatcd. Of course Windstream provides a comp 1ete menu of optional serv1ces me udmg bundles at To assist with the transid1scount pnces Wmdstfeam dlso offers basic sent1ces at the rates, te•fT!s and cond1t1ons tion to a tobacco-free cam specified In the company's tanHs pus, O'Alencss as ociates and patient~ ha' c been and If you have any questiOI'IS regard ng Wmdstream servrces resrtcl81Mt~M~ will continue to be offered should call Windstream at 1 Soo-347 1991 and busmcss customers should c l.SQ0-843·9214 tobacco-cessation resources. O'Bicness' tobacco-free campus task force is chaired Reliable service at a sensible price. ~r-.~-.-~~ �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 5, 2009 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respectitrg em establislmwrt qf religiot1 1 or proltibiti11J! the free exercise thereof: or abridging the .freedom of speec/1, or of the press; or tire right of tire people peaceabf)• to assemble, aud to petition the Go11emment for a redress of..~rievauces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Nov. 5, the 309th day of 2009. There are 56 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 5. 1605, the "Gunpowder Plot" failed as Guy Fawkes was seized before he could blow up the English Parliament. On this date: In 1872, suffragist Susan B. Anthony defied the law by attempting to vote for President Ulysses S. Grant. (Anthony was convicted by a judge and fined $100, but never paid the fine.) In 1895, George B. Selden of Rochester, N.Y., received the first U.S. patent for an "improved Road Engine:· In 1912, Woodrow Wilson was elected president, defeating Progressive Party candidate Theodore Roosevelt and incumbent Republican William Howard Taft. In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt won an unprecedented third term in office as he defeated Republican challenger Wendell L. Willkie. In 1946, Republicans captured control of both the Senate and the House in midterm elections In 1968, Richard M. Nixon won the presidency, defeating Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and American Independent candidate George C. Wallace. In 1974, Ella T. Grasso was elected governor of Connecticut, becoming the first woman to win a gubernatorial office without succeeding her husband. In 1990, Rabbi Meir Kahane, the Brooklyn-born Israeli extremist, was shot to death at a New York hotel. (Egyptian native El Sayyed Nosair was convicted of the slaying in federal court.) Ten years ago: U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson declared Microsoft Corp. a monopoly, saying the software giant's aggressive actions were "stifling innovation" and hurting consumers. Jackson later ordered Microsoft broken up into two companies. but the Justice Department subsequently said it was no longer seeking a breakup. Pope John Paul II began his first visit to India in 13 years. Five years ago: The Kremlin announced that Russia had given final approval to the Kyoto Protocol · • on global warming. One year ago: President-elect Barack Obama pivoted quickly to begin filling out his new administration, selecting hard-charging Illinois Rep. Rahm Emanuel to be White House chief of staff. A case of postelection nerves on Wall Street sent the Dow industrials plunging nearly 500 points. Two men were shot to death in St Johns, Ariz.; the 8-year~old son of one of the victims was arrested. (The boy later pleaded guilty to negligent homicide in the death of his father's roommate; prosecutors dropped charges in the father's death as part of a plea deal.) Literary critic John Leonard died in New York at age 69. Bollywood movie director B.A. Chopra died in Mumbai at age 94. Thought for Today: "Good tc,ste is better than bad taste, but bad taste is better than no taste at all." - Arnold Bennett, English poet, author and critic (1867-1931). LETTERS TO THE EDIT0R • ~ .~ Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication.' ~ The Daily Sentinel : w Reader Service' correction Policy <usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. : Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning, Monday be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street. in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage 992-2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoc1ation. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily ~entinel, PO. Bo~ Department extensions are: 729, Pomeroy. Oh10 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. t 2 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 , Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising : Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, • 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 • Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 • Retail: Brenda Davis. 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Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks .•••$35.26 26 Weeks . . • . . . . . .'70 70 52 Weeks • . . . . . . .'140.1 1 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . .'56.55 26 Weeks ...•.•• !113.60 52 Weeks • . . . .... , . .'227.21 Dems: Elections won't stop healthcare Bv DAVID ESPO ASSOCIATED PRESS Far from chastened by off-year election setbacks. congressional Democrats vowed no let-up in the drive to pass controversial health care Wednesday. arguing that the way to regain \'Oter tmst '"as to complete what they started in more prosperm!~ political times. Any :-uggestion that "we ought to run like scalded dogs from trying to fix health care for this country is wrong. I believe the judgment might be more punishing if we throw in the to\vd because it's difficult... said North Dakota Rep. Earl Pomeroy. a political moderate and supporter of the legislation. Speaker~ Nancy Pelosi hopes to ha\'e legislation on the House tloor for a vote on Saturday. President Barack Obama. who has made a health care overhaul the signature initiative of his first year in office. planned to visit the Capitol on f'riday. according to congressional officials. They spoke on condition of anonymity because the mcetmgs have not been announced. There is no timetable in the Senate. where the overhaul's ultimate fate is in considerably more doubt. but supporters gave no indication that the election results had complicated the challenge facing Majority 'Leader Han·y Reid. While Democrats surn::ndered governorships in ,high-profile ra<.:es in Viruinia and New Jcrsev on Tue.sday, they also heid a House seat in California and gained one in New York that had been in Republican hands for gen- erations. Depending on how quickly the newly elected lawmakers arc sworn in. it was possible the most immediate impact of the elections would be to increase suppo11 for the legislation. "From our -;tandpoint we picked up votes last night." said Pelosi. D-Calif. · Across the Capitol. there was e\ idence of incremental progress toward passage of the bill atop Obama 's domestic agenda when two Swing-vote Democrats sent signals thev would vote to allow debate to begin over Republican objections. ' One of them. Sen. Ben Nelson of Nebraska. described Tuesday's elections as a referendum on the econom) rather than health care. H~ said blocking debate on th<; bill would mean the end of etforts to control health care costs. "We're making progress on health reform.'' said Reid. 0-Nev.• who had set off alarms on Tuesday about the prospects for the bill\ passage this year. "We're not going to be bound by any timelines," he said then. although his office quickly sought to soften the impact with a statement saying there was no reason the bill couldn't be passed by year's end. Democrats have said for months their success as a pruty in 2010 would hinge on their ability to implement Obama's legislative agenda. At the same time. a president's party almost always loses House seats in midterm elections. and often Senate seats as well. A bad economy and high woulc;l unemployment make that even more likely. Inevitably, that means • Corker didn't say so. but some mcumbents will lose their seats. and forces some Reid needs 60 votes only of them to make difficult because Republicans, unanchoices in the months lead- imously opposed to the ing up to the elections. measure. have threatened a As for Tuesday's results. filibuster to block its pas"For people who have been sage. Absent their delaying undecided it either keeps tactics. a simple majority them undecided or moves would be sufficient. them to no." said Rep. One group. the conservaStephanie Herseth Sandlin. tive "American Future D-S.D .. who has yet to dis- Fund:· readied a print ad close her position on the that warned Democrats measure. "The analysis of they risked thejr majority if what happened with inde- they pursued the health pendent voters is one where care legislation. "Blue we have to step back and say Dogs: Vote with Pelosi and what can we do to regain prepare to color your district red next year." it said. their support." she said. But there was at least Jn the Senate. where Reid anecdotal evidence to the has struggled for months with health care. it was opposite. ·Rep. Tom Perriello. a unclear how the electimls Virginia freshman. said he would affect a strategy that had gone from being has been sketched in private opposed to the legislation by Democratic officials. to ·being undecided. "I The majority lea~~ think it·s a :-.trongcr bill." announced last week he said. adding pointedly would include a gover that the electiou i'n his ment insurance pption in home state "remi nels us just legislation he would send how important it is to deli,·- to the floor. That was wideer results." !) seen as a gesture to liberRepublicans. celebrating als in his caucus and union their best election night in voters back home in several years. alternately 1\:evada. where he faces retaunted Democrats and election next year. sought w :-.hake their confiWithin a fev.· weeks, he dence on one of the most \\'ill need the 60 votes for sweeping pieces of legisla- the proposal. and if he is tion in recent memory. unable to get them will pre"Let's throw his bill sumablv fall back to a aside," Sen. Bob Corker. R- weaker- measure. perhaps Tenn.. said of Reid in one that holds the governremarks on the Senate floor ment option in abeyance that referred to the election until it is shown that conresults. He said he sensed sumers don't have adequate hesitation among choices for affordable Democrats, and noted Reid insurance. docs not have 60 votes According to this sceneeded to pass the overhaul. nario. it would then be up "You wouldn't vote for to liberab. generally in safe this bill if we offered it." he seats. to decide whether to said to the Democrats. yield to the moderates who .. You shouldn't vote for it often struggle to survive just because your leader- or risk collapse of one. ship and your president the most ambitious pie want to see it happen." of legislation in years. �~------~------------~-----------------------.----~--------------------~~--~----~~----- _o b_it_uan _ ·es_ _ _ _ _ •, Bonnie Rousey Boug Bonnie Rouse) Boug. 68. '' cnt to be with the Lord on Oct. :20,2009. Born Nov. R. 1940 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of Hugh Rousey d Thelma Young Daniels. c graduated from Racine • Lgh School in 1959. Later, she worked at the Varsity Theatre in Athens and the federal government in Washington D.C. She ''as preceded in death b) her great-gmndparcnts Norma and Judge C.E. Peoples, grandparents Bonnie Rousey Boug Katerine Millikan and Jacob and Celia Young, and her father Hu~h Rousey. Surviving are her mother. three ststers. Barbara Sims of Arilona, Dollie (Lany) ~lees of Portland. Ohio. Debra (Rick) Annis of Wyoming, t\\O brother~. Roland (Su;de) Rousey of Bloomingdale. Ohio. and Michael (Roxianna) Daniels nf W)oming: fhe nephews, Tony Sims of Ari:tOna. ~lark and And) Sim of Massachusetts. Kyle and Ryan Mees of Po11land; five nieces, Juclyn Mccs of Portland. Victoria Schiller, Rehccca Tacy. ~ l elisa Daniels, and Tammy Olson ot Wyoming. A memorial service will be held at I p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, 2009 <\1 the First Baptist Church, Fifth and \t1ain Street. Racine. with Pastor Eaton officiating. Local Briefs e God's NET hosting music fest PO:O.tEROY - Blue grass and gospel music will be presented adt 6:30 Saturday at God's NET. ~tulberry Community Center 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Performing v. ill be New Jemsalcm, Blue Grass Gentlemen. and Rachael Jackson . There will be a free will offerin!! taken. Concession:-. \\ill be sold. - Benefit sing planned SYRACUSE - A benefit sing for Dennis McClelland will be held on Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. at the S)racu:-,e Community Church. Singers will include 2 for Jesus. Voices of Faith. Angela Gibson, Debbie Dodrill. and Joe McCloud. Implant seminar set ATHENS - A free educational seminar on dental implants will be held by Dr. Craig Mathews from 6 to 7 p.m. on No\'. 10 at the Riverwalk Dental Office. 530 W. Union St., Ste A. His topic v. ill be "Dental Implants and Decisions About Missing Teeth." v. ith information on the advantages of dental implants. To make a reservation to attend or further information call740-592-14R3 or 1800-923-7329. Officials: Swine flu confirmed in Iowa cat • DES MOI~ES, lm\a (AP) -A 13-year-old Iowa cat has been infected with swine flu. veterinary and federal officials said Wednesday, and it is belie\'ed to be the first case of the HI N I virus in a feline. The domestic shorthaired cat was treated last week at Iowa State University College of Veterinary Medicine in Ames and has recovered. officials said. The virus also has been confirmed in two ferrets - one in Oregon and the other in Nebraska - but they died. ''We've known certainly it's possible this could happen," said Centers for Disease Control and Prevention spokesman Tom Skinner. ''This may be the first instance where we have documentation that transmission occurred involving cats or dogs." The veterinarian who treated the cat, Dr. Brett Sponseller, said two of the three people in the eat's Iowa home had flu-like symptoms before the cat became ill. The case was confirmed at both Iowa State and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Rizer from Page Al . ry was dischar~ed. Bond was not addressed after the jury urned its verdtct. After Rizer's indictment on the aggravated murder charge. · her bond was set at $500,000 cash. She has been in jail since that time, although her attorney, Hern1an Carson. asked the coun to reduce her bond while the case was pending. In June, Car~on asked for a modification of Rizer's bond to a $1 million personal recognizance bond, and a $250,000 appearance bond, and asked that a 10 percent, or $25,000 cash bond, be permitted in order to facilitate her release from jail. In a memoradurn in support of the bond modificatioh, Carson said Rit.er had no past criminal record. and would stay with her sister in Canal Winchester until the trial was concluded. Williams said Tuesday she plans to retry Rizer on the murder charge as early as next month. The grand jury is scheduled to convene on Nov. 6, but that session was ordered prior to the Rizer verdict. • Book from Page Al deployw soldiers endure. both on the battlefield and upon returning home." According to Deeter's biography. he started his career with the US Army in Bremerhaven Germany. where he served for two years as a Military Policeman. He attended the US Army's Rotary Wing flight school at the age of 21, d has been a hclicoptL·r pilot for all of his adult life. He Ids instructor ratings to include instrument flight instruc. and instrument ground instructor, and holds an ATP (airline transport pilot) helicopter rating. He has also served as a lead pilot, chief pilot, and company check airman . His flight experience includes everything from helicopter tours in the Grand Canyon. offshore oil field flying, Emergency Medical Services. and flight instructing. In his career he has flown in deserts. mountains, swamps. over the ocean, day and night. combat, and more. and lived to tell about it. Bom and raised in Meigs Count). his career has taken him all over the United States and much of the world. He currently resides with his wife and their twin five-year old sons in Springfield, Mo. where he continues to fly as an EMS pilot. The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com Thurs day, Novembers, 2009 J --- Success in 'space elevator' competition B Y J OHN A NTCZAK AssociATED PREss EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. - A robot powered by a ground-based Ia cr beam climbed a long cahle dangling from u helicopter on Wednesday to qunlify for prize money in a $2 million competition to test the pott:ntial reality of the scit:nce fiction concept of space elevators. The highly technical contest brought tt:ams from Mi~sotll i. Alaska and Seattle to Rogers Dry Lake in the Mojave De en, most familiar to the public as a ~pace shuttle landing site. The contest requires their machines to climb 2.953 feet (nearly I kilometer) up a cable slung beneath a helicopter hovering nearly a mile high. LaserMothe'. vehicle zipped up to the top in ju:-.t over four minutes and immediately repeated the feat, qualifying for at least a $900.000 second-place pri1.c. The device, a squan! of photo voltaic panels about 2 feet by 2 feet and topped by a motor structure ami thin triangle frame, had failed to respond to the laser three times before it was lowered. inspected and then hoisted back up b} the helicopter for thc successful tries. Laser~lotive's two principals. Jordin Karc and Thomas Nugent, said they were re lie\ cd after t\\ o years of work. They said their real goal IS to develop a business based on the idea of beaming power. not the futuristic idea of accessing space via an elevator climb': ing a cable. "We both are pretty skeptical or its ncar-term J)rospects,'' Karc said of an elevator. The contest, however. demonstmtcs that beaming power works, Nugent said. ..Anybody who needs power in one place and can't run wires to it- we'd be able to dcli,er power," Kare said. Earlier out on the lakebed. team member Nick Burrows had pointed out hov. it grips the cable with modified . kateboard wheels and the laser is aimed v. ith an X Box game controller. It had never climbed higher than 80 feet previously, he said. The day's competition began late after hours of testing the cable system. refueling the helicopter and Team leader Dav1d Bashford, right, prepares the LaserMoJive robotic climber during the $2 m1llion Space Elevator Games at the NASA Dryden Flight Research Center at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.. Wednesday. In a test of the concept, robotiC machines powered by laser beams will try to climb a cable suspended from a helicopter, on a course 2,953 feet high. AP photo waib for specific time wmdo\\ s in which the lasers can be fired v. ithout harming satellites passing overhead. The Kansas City Space Pirates went first with a machine that imtiall) balked but eYentunlly began climbing. It~ speed wa~ too slow to qualify fOJ' any prizes but it got \\ithin about 160 feet of the top before the laser had to be shut down for satellite protection. · Ben Shelef. CEO of the he smd. "Now that it's happening I'm actually happ) alread). It doesn't matter what the outcome b." Funded by a NASA program to explore bold technology, the contest is intended to encourage developmpnt of a theory that originated in the 1960s and was popularized by Arthur C. Clarke\ 1979 novel "The Fountnins of Paradise:· Space elevutors are envisioned as a way to reach ~pace v. ithout the risk and contest-~ponsoring expense of rocket . Spaceward Foundation. said Instead. electrically powthe Pirates had a minor laser ered vehicles would mn up tracking problem but the and down a cable anchored real problem appeared to be to a ground stmcture and in the mechanical system. extending thousands of As the afternoon grew miles up to a mass in geolate. the Universlt) of ~ynchronous orbit the Saskatchewan ·s Space kind of orbit communicaDesign Team had to put off tions satellites are placed in its attempts until Thursday. to stay over a fixed spot on All three team::. had funher the Ea11h. chance~ to qualify through Electncity would be supFriday. plted through a concept The competition wa~ five knov. n as ''power beaming.'' years in the 1miking. Shclcf ~round-based lasers pointsaid. mg up to photo \'oltaic cells "A lot of hurdles to cross," on the bottom of the climb- ing \Chicle omething like an up~ide-down solar power s) stem. The space elevator competition ha!> not produced a winner in ih previous three vears. but has become lncrea:-.ingly difficult. The vehicle:- must climb at an a\ crage speed of 16.4 feet (5 meters) per second. or about 11 miles (I~ kilometers) per hour, to qualify for the top pritc. A lc:-.ser prize is a\ ailable for 'chicles that climb at 2 mders per second. The rules allow one team to collect all $2 million or for :-,urns to be shared amom! all three teams depending on their achievements. While the concept of an elevator to space ma) seem Andrew too fanciful, Williams, 26. a mechanical engineer on the Saskatche\\ an team. said he has no doubts it will come about. "Once we put our minds to something it's just •• matter of time for us to achieve it," he said. Veterans , from Page AI This will be a day for veterans and their families to come shop," she said. "I think that this area in both West Vu-ginia and Ohio has such a historv of having so many people in· the military that have faithfully served the countr). Locally. 1t is important that we don't forget the sacrifices that they have made." During the celebration, Fruth stores will offer refreshments as well as have vmious displays. According to Fruth. each Fruth Pharmacy is doing someth111g different to honor veterans. "This is our way to reach out to families who may have husbands on activit\' duty. It is an opponunity to meet other \'eterans and to have feliO\\ ship."' she liaid. Hope Roush/photo The 10 percent discount does not apply to purchases Fruth Pharmacy will host a Veteran's Day celebration on Wednesday, Nov. 11. All veterans of pre~criptions, alcohol and as well as active military personnel will receive a 10 percent discount on store items along · tobacco products. For more with a free patriotic themed gift. Pictured from left are Bob Caruthers, Post C9mmander of informatton on the Veteran's the VFW in Mason; lynn Fruth, chairman of the Fruth Board; Frances Fruth; Miles Epling, D.ty celebration. contact president of the Mason County Comm1sston; Paul Skinner, Point Pleasant Fruth Pharmacy ) our local Fruth Pharmac). manager; and Ralph Ross, Post Commander of the New Haven American Leg1on. Vaccine rrom Page Al thl.! schools or open it up to everyone who wants it. "But right now." he said. "we'll wait for the next shipment, sec ""hat we get and then make the decision on what we'll do." .\1arshall ~aid that of the 70U doses that came in Tuesday, 43 were of the nasal mist and the rest were the injectible vaccine. Meanwhile. the focus is on pre\ention. Health officials suggest the following guidelines to limit the spread of swine llu: AH)id contact with persons who may be suspected of ha' ing the tlu: when you cough or snce;e. cover \OUr nose and mouth with a tissue or) ou1 sleeve (if no tissues are available). throw tissues into a tra~h can: after ) ou cough or sneeze. v.: a h ) our hand with soap and \\ater, or u'>e an alcohol based hand gel: if you thmk you are ill v. ith the flu, a\oid close contact" ith other~ as much as posstble and see your famil} doctor. .. • l'h')f'IJC • A11to • Busuw.s • ~•-:Ill "'l • l:.mplo)cc Bcndit:; • Comrt1cn;ial • IJfc • J>~·ntat • Bo.:t • 1\lot< TC) de • H S.A • Group.& lndl\ 1dual Health \ i~•on Plan LET OUR FAMILY HELP INSURE YOUR FAMILY Ashll'c Enslt•n • J>onuld \ ~•ug h un Sr.- Honold\ oughun Jr. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE QUOTE OR BENEFIT ANALYSIS bna I donald o the\ aughanagenc) com ~ 740-992-9784 ~ or 877-992-9784 SO'i Mulhcrf) Hctght:; Pomcro~, OH ~5769 �PageA6 ~he Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 5, 2009 Gallia 911 director Stephen L. Wilson dies BY ANDREW CARTER MDTNEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County lost a good man Wednesday with the untimely death of lJII Director Stephen L. Wilson. Wilson. 50, died late with 911. he worked for the Cit) of Gallipolis as a police and fire dispatcher from 1978 to 1997. Wilson was .a 1977 gmduate of Gallia Academ} High School and earned a police science degree from Hocking College in J978. Wednesday afternoon after being transported to Ohio State University Medical Center for treatment of an undisclosed illness. Wilson served as 911 director from the system·~ inception in 1997 to the present. Prior to his tenure Wibon was the son of Hobart and Beverly Wil on, Jr. He also leave~ behind a brother. Keith, and a ~ister, Brenda. and two nephews. Arrangements are under the direction of Cremeens Funeral Chapel m Gallipolis. • Ohio ponders a futur~ with casinos Bv JuuE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS Developers of four new Ohio casinos looked eagerly to the future Wednesday, even as opponents concocted plans to stymie their efforts and surrounding states braced for economic losses . Penn National Gamin!! Inc. president Dan Wilmoit showed off the site where a 300,000-st~uare-foot Nicole G. Hill Local student receives American FFA Degree POMEROY - i':icole G. Hill. a 2008 graduate of Meigs High School, received the American FFA Degree at the 82nd i'ational FFA com·ention held Oct. 24 in Indianapolb. The American Degree i~ the highest degree awarded by the National rFA Orgamzation and recognizes demonstrated leadership abilities and outstanding achievements in agriculture business. production, processing and service programs _ Less than 154 FI-<"A members advance through their local chapter and state FFA degree programs to earn the national degree. Hill. daughter of Earley and Laura Hill. graduated from }Iobart Institute of Welding in June 2009. She is currently employed with ~orthup Grumman building Navy ships in Pascagouls. Miss. She is a member of the Meigs FFA Chapter where her agriculture education instructor and FFA advisor was Ronald Vlasak. At the awarding of the American Degree. she was presented a gold American FFA Degree key atld a certificate in a blue leatherctte frame to commemorate the achievement. The recognition program is sponsored by Case. Farm Credit. Pioneer H-Bred. a Dupont Co. and Syngenta. as a special project of the National rFA Foundation which is the nation's largest annual youth recognition program in the COUntf). Victorian Christmas home tour slated PARKERSBURG, W.Va. The Julia-Ann Square Historic District hoi iday home tour will showcase five histone homes decorated for the season on Dec. 5 and 6. On Saturday, the t'Ours wtll be escorted by guides in period attire. Homeo\\ ners will share the hbtory of their homes, and guests \\ill attend a ¥ictorian tea as part of the $15 donation. Tour and teas will begin at the First United MethodJ~t Church at lOth and Juliana Streets at I and 3 p.m. with a candlelight tour at 6 p.m. On Sunday, the tour will be self-guided. and there will he no tea. The cost is $10. Children ten and under are admitted free when accompan'ied by an adult. Proceeds \\ill go to improvements to the Hbtoric District. For information and call 304-422986/ or 304-485-7164. re~en•ations Meigs County Forecast Thursday..•Mostly cloud) in the morning ...Then becoming mostly sunny. llighs in the lower 50s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Thursday night .•.Partly cloudy in th~.: evening ...Thcn becoming mostly clear. Cold \\ ith lows around 30. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday...Sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Friday night ...Ciear. Lows in the mid 30s. South winds around 5 mph. Saturday through Sunday night •..Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. Monday and Monday night••. Pm1ly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. ~fuesday... Mostly cloudy. Htgh~ around 60. Tuesday night ...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of shower:-;. Lows in the lo\\er 40s. Veterans Day...Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 50. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 30.75 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 61.05 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 34.14 Big Lots (NYSE) - 24.81 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.51 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 30.81 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -8.52 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.86 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.67 City Holding (NASDAQ) 30.14 Collins (NYSE) - 49.63 DuPont (NYSE)- 32.19 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.07 Gannett (NYSE)- 10.14 General Electric (NYSE) 14.19 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 24.92 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.21 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.09 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 17.78 . Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 49.86 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA5DAQ)- 21.65 BBT (NYSE) - 24.02 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 8.53 Pepsico (NYSE) - 60.38 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.15 Rockwell (NYSE) - 42.05 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.27 Royal Dutch Shell - 59.37 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- 68.12 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 50.38 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.16 WesBanco (NYSE)- 12.86 Worthington (NYSE) - 11.27 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Nov. 4, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Galllpolls at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. · Hollywood CasinoColumbus employing 2.000 people is expected to materialize bv the end of 2012. Voters· Tuesday approved casinos for four Ohio cities. "1 know there's been a lot of things said by the opposition, a lot of mistruth~. a lot of blatant lie~ about what the casino will bring to the city of Columbu~. to the state of Ohio,'' he said. "I can assure you that \\e're going to develop here, we're going to create these jobs, and we're going to get people back to \\ ork .'' Republican state lawmakers unhappy with the vote began work immediately on a 20 I0 ballot measure. however. State Rep. Clyde Evans said he plans a constitutional amendment that makes.changes to the terms of the casino deal including increasing the tax rate from 33 percent to 60 percent. That measure would need approval by a Legislature where political control is mixed. Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland said he's -disappointed the issue passed. He said he will work with lawmakers to assure casino rules and regulations get Ohioan~ the best deal possible. noting that revenue from the plan \\ill lend little help to the state's lingering budget hole. Ohio GOP lawmakers: Execution process can be fixed COLUMBUS (AP) 1\vo Republican lawmakers advising Ohio's Democratic governor on changes to the state's lethal injection process say it shouldn't be hard to fix the system. The lawmakers, both proponents of capital punishment, are among state legislators helping Gov. Ted Strickland find medical personnel willing to help the state improve its injection process. Both say they got involved to make sure recent problems with lethal injection don't lead to attempts to eliminate the death penalty. ''We want to make sure our well-established judicial rights to administer capital punishment in appropriate cases are preserved and \\ill not be defeated bv ne\\ and ingenious means of dodging the executioner,'· Sen. Bill Seitz. of Cincinnati, said Wednesday. Seitz said he\ !Hiked to lawyers and doctors hut has yet to find anyone \\ illmg to come forward. But his conversations have suggested changes Ohio could adopt. ranging from using a retired doctor during executions to re4uiring that inmates drink enough liquids before an execution to keep their veins healthy. Sen. Tim Grendcll has contacted current and retired doctor::. looking for advice. "J find it difficult to believe there i~n 't a functional solution to this problem.'' said Grendell, of Chesterland. "I think if the economy was not facing these reccssionary pressures that it would probably not have pas::.ed.'' Strickland said. "But people are hungry for jobs. and the promise of jobs was what caused them to support this.'' Dennis Forst, a gaming industry analyst for KeyBanc Capital Markets in Los Angeles. also predicted there will be lawsuits forthcoming that delay the plan. He expects casino operators to tum their sights now to Kentucky. a lone casino holdout in the region. Penn National officials enthusiastically pushed the Ohio facilities' benefits. They pledged to assuage the concerns of their rivals, work cooperatively with restaurant and hotel operators worried about competition, and \\OW city planners with architectural renderings. Penn National partnered with Cleveland Cavalier~ owner Dan Gilbert in an expensive ballot campaign that touted the jobs casinos in Columbus. Cleveland. Cincinnati and Toledo would bring to a state where unemployment has topped 10 percent. After a campaign that topped 2008's $40 million 1 in presidential campaign spending. the pro-casino Ohio Jobs & Growth Committee turned around an historically anti-gambling state that had reject- ed expanded gambling four times in the past 20 years. The pro-casino campaign spent $21 for every yes vote. Victory came despite warnings from the opposing TruthPAC. backed by MTR Gaming Inc . chairman Jeffrey Jacobs. that the jobs numbers were exaggerated and the lengthy con titutional amendment had other problems. U.S. Sen. George Voinovich vowed to "be their conscience'' and hold casino operators to their jobs promises. He predicted casinos would take a particularly heavy toll on Cleveland. a national poverty leader and a city where he was once mayor. "I am terribly disappointed,'' Voinovich said in a statement. .. As a result of the passage of Issue 3. there will be a great deal of pain and sufferTng in Ohio. I feel for the families of those who ''ill experience casinos for the first time in their live:- and, once lured in. will become addicted to gambling." KeyBanc's Forst said economic benefits of Ohio casinos will be mixed. "It'll certainly help Ohio's economy, through the tax dollars and the jobs and keeping the money in the borders of the state:· Forst said. "On a regional ba'iis, I'm not sure it does anything at all, because whatever is gained by Ohio is potentially lost to Indiana, Michigan, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.'' A newly released report by the Indiana Legi lative Services Agency predicted that state would be hard hit by casinos in Ohio. losing $93 million in gambling taxes based on revenues in the first year alone. Analyst Joseph Greff at J.P. Morgan categorized the Ohio initiative as a "mild negative'' for the southern Indiana casino industf)'. Michi£!an tourism leaders were also keeping close watch on behalf of Detroit, where casinos bring in $I .3 billion a year with the help with thousands of Ohio gamblers. MTR Gaming Inc ., which . operates the popular Mountaineer Casino & Resort over the border in West Virginia, was a big loser in Tuesday's election. Jacobs spent $6 miiJion on his aggressive campaign against the ballot measure in hopes of protecting MTR 's interests both out of state and in Columbu~. where it owns a struggling horse track. Gambling industl') expert Jeffrey Hooke, of Hooke AssoCiates. said Ohio casino licenses could have commanded from $350 million in Toledo to $700 million in Cleveland if they had heen competitively bid. The constitutional amendment calls for collecting $50 million per licen~e. Heroes On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have .proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $10.00 (shov. n actual size) r-----------------, Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment to: In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones C/0 The Daily Sentinel 1969-1971 Army VietNam Love, Your Family Ad With Photo - $15.00 P.O. Box 799 Pomeroy, OH 45769 In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Branch of Service Conflict/War (Shown actual size) Love, (Name relationship to veteran) Photo of Your Veteran AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 2009 Sentinel ads must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th YourName: --------------------Address: - - - - - - - - - Phone:----------------------- In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family L-----------------~ The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 �' Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside t\'latsui wins MVP, Page 82 Steelers walk thin line, Page 86 Thursday, November 5, 2009 Pryor, Clark took different paths tO QB jobs Friday's Games Wahama at Buffalo Point at Champanville Burch at Hannan All games start at 7:30p.m. Gophers' Maresh returning from heart surgery Bv RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER After each victory. Minnesota coach Tim Brewster announces a series of team award winners. Rarely does the scout team defensive player of the week get much attention. Until this week. wster gave the award . Sam Maresh, ebacker • who was the prize recreuit of Brewster's 2008 class and missed all of last season after undergoing open-heart surgery. And Brewster could not be prouder of how far he has come. "He's really playing well. He's flying around. He's 100 percent healthy." Brewster said. "It's just really great to see the way he 's loving the game of football and the way he's helping us prepare every week." The surgery and subsequent recovery have done nothing to diminish the expectations for Maresh, whom Brewster compared to Bears standout Brian Urlacher on the day he signed. "He makes it hard on our ffi se." Brewster said. running to the footnd is extremely physie 's going to be a heck of a player for us.'' SHOPAHOLIC LINEBACKER:. Big Ten tackles leader Greg Jones has taken a circuitous path to Mtchigan State. Spartans coach Mark Dantonio recruited Jones. a native of Cincinnati, when Dantonio was coaching the hometown Bearcats. Jones committed to Minnesota. and Dantonio and most of his staff moved north to Michigan State. When former Gophers coach Glen Mason got fired. Dantonio decided to go after Jones again. Dantonio picks up the narrative. "We couldn't understand why we couldn't get him. Finally, he said, 'Coach! ... The Mall of America!· We said, 'Hey, we've got malls i. t Lansing. tool' That g mover the top." LESHOURE THING: Three months ago, Illinois running back Mikel LeShoure was sitting out the Illini 's home opener against Illinois State, forced to the bench for a violation of team rules the coach has refused to elaborate on. Last season, he missed t.(Jne with a broken jaw reportedly the work of an angry teammate. Now. LeShoure is looking like the answer at tailback for Illinois. The sophomore, who played his high school ball JUSt a couple of miles west of: Memorial Stadium at Gb.ampaign Central, has 2..72 yards on 33 carries the past two games, a loss at Purdue and last Saturday's 38-13 upset of Michigan. · LeShoure says that, after sitting out the Illinois State g• • he realized he needed ! gain his teammates' ttust. . "I came back out with a whoLe different mindset." he said. ''I just wanted them to be able to trust me and know that I'd be there for them." · LeShoure had 150 yards against the·Wolverines, his best college performance. It included a 70-yard touch- Please see Big Ten, 86 STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) - Lost in the hoopla over Ohio State quarterback Ten-clle Pryor's tnp home to Pennsylvania this weekend ts the story of how Penn State found its own signalcaller in the Buckeyes' backyard. Cool in the pocket and confident in the locker room. Younostown, Ohio-native Darylf Clark has tumed into a star with the No. 11 Nittany Lions (8-1, 4-1 B1g Ten). Pryor's visit Saturday to Beaver Stadium will be his first since signing with No. 15 Ohio State (7-2, 4-l) more than 18 months ago to end a heated recruiting race. Still, things have tumed out just fine in Happy Valley. 'Tve t1ied to say time and time again ... I think Daryll Clark has been an outstanding perfom1er for us," Penn State coach Joe Paterno said this week before adding his signature phrase reserved for his favorite Nittany Lions. "Daryll Clark is one heck of a football player." Penn State is 19-3 since Ciark took over as the starter in 2008. Clark's 37 career touchdown passes are four shy of tying the . ' ool record. and his 20 tT 1g touchdowns ties hi \ t!h mentor Michael R 1 r.son for most TDs on the ground by a Nittany Lions QB. And to think. just two years ago. hardcore Penn State fans were giddy about pursuing Pryor. the quarterback phenom out of Jeannette, Pa. What was not to love about Pryor? A 6-foot-6 phenom from a western Pennsylvania region known as the Cradle of Quarterbacks for producing the likes of Dan Marino. Joe Montana and Joe Namath. Pryor was the only player in state high school htstory to ru~h for more than 4,000 yards and throw for more than 4,000 in a career. In contrast. Clark was a mid-level recruit upon graduating from Ursuline High in Youngstown in 2004. "Clark was a completelx under-the-radar kind of guy,· said Mark Brennan. the editor of FightonS"tate.com. which covers Penn Stat!! recruiting. "People knew about him, but he was not the kind of five-star. all-every- thin~. prospect that Pryor was. After ::.pending a year in prep school to brush up on grades. Clark joined the Nittany Lions in 2006. the first of two ::.easons backing up Anthony MoreiiJ - himself a hi~ly touted QB from western Pennsylvania. The Pryor recruiting sweepstakes followed the next year. Clark helped out trying to lure a prospect who could potentially leapfrog him on the depth chart. "That was kind of a difficult time for him .... He felt a little uncomfortable." Clark's father. Daryll Clark. Sr.. said in a phone interview. "But he handled it well. He played his part.'' The ending is well-known now in Big Ten circles. Pryor couldn't make a choice by the February 2008 date that opened the fonnal signing period. and took about an9ther month before deciding on Ohio State over Penn State, Michigan and Oregon But that still didn't clear the way for Clark in Happy Valley. Also on the Penn State roster at the time was highly touted sophomore Pat Wahama looks to secure playoff spot at Buffalo Devlin. who had set the Pennsylvania career prep passing rc<.:ord with 8.162 yards at Downingtown East. Bv GARY CLARK Clark tinally secured the SPORTS CORRESPONDENT starting job after outplaying Devlin in 2008 preseason BUFFALO, W.Va. -The camp. Clark may not have post-season playoff hopes of the explosive running ability the Wahama White Falcons that Robinson had, but he is are teetering on the edge the more P.Olished passer when the Bend Area football with the ability. to scramble team travels to Buffalo on out of trouble and bowl over Friday night for its 2009 defenders if needed. regular season grid finale. "Offensively they have the The White Falcons are blessing of having a very cun-ently 7-2 on the year and veteran quarterback who hold down the ninth position you've seen ~row as each among Class A schools. year's gone,' Ohio State That ranking would seem to coach Jim Tressel said. assure the Falcons of There have been some extending its season into the knocks on Clark. as expected playoffs but according to with the high-profile job of WWVA .coni the Mason Penn State starting quarter- County team controls its back. own destiny as far as getting Most notably, some critics into the 2009 playoffs. or columnists will point out What that means is wrn the that Clark has faltered in finale at Buffalo and remove some big games. Arguably all doubt while a loss to the his two worst performances · Bison could jeopardize the of his career have come in WHS chances of getting into losses to Iowa in September the final 16 at all. and last season WWVA.com has nine teams He threw two picks in the already having clinched final three minutes of the with another five controlling its own destiny. Please see Pryor, 82 Wahama is in the latter category along with Iaeger, Parkersburg Catholic, Moorefield. Valley Fayette and Calhoun County. Of those teams Iaeger, Moorefield and Valley Fayette are favorites which should bring the number of teams clinching up to 12 which leaves only four positions open. Wahama and Calhoun County are expected to be in a fight against Buffalo and St. Marys respectively with Parkersburg Catholic being the lone team of the squads that control its own destiny not expected to win. The Wirt County against South Hanison contest could have a great deal of bearing on the Falcons' playoff hopes as will the Calhoun County against St Marys match-up. Unfortunately it appears Wahama will be on the road for the first round of the playoffs regardless if they capture their 2009 regular season finale or not on Friday. Buffalo is in a similar situation as when they met Yankees win 27th World Series championship NEW YORK (AP) - Paint the town in pinstripes! Nearly a decade after their dyna-;ty ended on a blooper m the desert, the New York Yankees are baseball's best again. Hideki Matsui tied a World Series record with six RBis. Andy Pettitte won on short rest and New York beat the Philadelphia Phillies 7-3 in Game 6 on Wednesday night. finally seizing that elusive 27th title. It was the team's first since winning three straight from 1998-2000. Matsui powered a quick rout of old foe Pedro Martinez - and when Mariano Rivera ~ot the final out it was ecsta<;y m the Bronx for George Steinbrenner's go-for-broke bunch. What a way for Alex Rodriguez. Derek Jeter and crew to christen their $1.5 billion ballpark: One season. one championshiJ?. And to thmk it capped a season that started in turmoil - a steroids scandal involving A-Rod, followed by hiP. sutgery that kept him out unt1l May. About 100 miles south, disappointment. For Chase Utley and the Phillies. it was a fJUstrating end to another scintillating season. Philadelphia fell two wins short of becoming the first NL team to repeat as World Series champions since the 1975-76 Cincinnati Reds. Please see Wahama, Bl , AP photo The New York Yankees celebrate after winning Game 6 of the Major League Baseball World Series against the Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday in New York. Ryan Howard's sixthIn a fitting coincidence, this New York spent billions inning homer came too late to championship came eight trying to get back. At long wipe away his World Series years to the day after the last. it did. slump. and Phillies pitchers Yankees lost Game 7 of the Hey Babe and Yogi. Mr. rarely · managed to slow 200 I World Series in A1iwna October and Joltin · Joe Matsui and the Yankees' on Luis Gonzalez's brokenmachine. bat single off Rivera. Please see Champs, 86 Poirit Pleasant travels to Chapmanville By Rick Simpkins Sports Correspondent CHAPMANVILLE. W.Va. - Out of the frying pan. into the fire? Well, not exactly, but the Point Pleasant Big Blacks' final game of the regular season is equally as important as Herbert Hoover was a week ago and probably just as challenging. Another state newspaper said the Point Pleasant/Chapman v il I e game will determine the whole bottom half of the Class AA playoff bracket. The Big Blacks have jumped to lOth this week after thetr big win over the Huskies last Friday night. A win this week and they probably stay right there in the final regular season ratings. However, if all the stars line up just right for the locals -- there is a mathematical chance that they will be home for the first round of the playoffs. Chapmanville, meanwhile. is coming off a 40-17 loss to Wayne and they really need a win this week. They surely don't want to go into the playoffs with a two game losing streak -- something they did a year ago after dropping their final two Jan Haddoxlsubmltted photo Point Pleasant's Eric Roberts ( 17) hands the ball off to Derek Pinson (33) during Friday evening's contest against Herbert Hoover at Point Pleasant High School. Blockers on the play include Casey Hogg (76) and Beau Bellamy (83). regular season game::.. also 19). Poca (30-26). Logan PPHS Head Coach Dave to Wayne and Point (21-14). Man (16-14), Tug Darst. "They have <} good Pleasant. Valley (47-0). and Tolsia quarterback and two good The Tigers come into tpis (33-16). Their losses have running backs. They the important grune with a 6-3 come at the hands of Scott ball well and they can throw record and a I 2th place (32-8). Wayne (40-17). and it. also. And. they need this ranking in this week\ WVS- Herbert Hoo\'er (30-20). game as badly as we need it. SAC ratings. Chapmanville "Chapmanville is an impresPlease see Point, 86 has defeated Sissonville (34- sive football team,'' said run ' Wildcats . hosts Burch BY SARAH HAWLEY MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ASHTON, W.Va. -The Hannan Wildcats (0-9) face off against the Burch Bulldogs (4-5) in a senior night match~p at Hannan High School. The Wildcats look to improve on last weeks performance in which they held thetr opponent. Montcalm. to a season low 26 points. Hannan has come close this season. leading at the half against Williamson. and a i\vo touchdown loss to Green. The Bulldogs have alternated wins and losses this season, losing their opener to Betsy Lane (KY). and then trading wins and loses for the next eight games. If the pattern holds, Burch would win their season finale. For Burch. many of the wins have been close, winning three of their four games by one score or less. while four of the five losses ha\'e been by at least two touchdo\vns. Hannan is averagine 8.2 points per game on the season. while they have allowed nearly 40 per game. Burch has been a\eragmg 14.4 points per game. \vhile they have allowed 20.8 points per game. Hannan and Burch have Please see Hannan, Bl �- -- -- . ~ ~ ---~----=------.....---,_...,..~--~-~--- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Sports Briefs 2009 football statistics needed GAU .TPOLIS -All Ohio varsity football coaches in Gallia and Meigs counties are asked to submit regular season statistics - both offense and defense - from their respective teams to the Ohto Valley Publishing sp01ts department for district considerations. Along with the stats. please include the heights. weights, positions and cla'is of each nominee - as well as an order of recommcndatiOil for possible selections. Submissions should be mruled to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. c/o Btyan Walters, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Statistics rna) also be emailed to bwalters@mydrulytribune.com or sent via fax to (740) 446-3008. All statistics and nominations must be received before 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. I 0 for consideration. Ready for another bowl game? DALLAS (AP) - The replacement for the Cotton Bowl game has been lined up. Dallas city leaders say the Dallas Football Classic is planned for New Year's Day 2011. The plan calls for using teams from the Big Ten to play teams from Conference USA and the Big · 12 on a rotating basis. The first game will pit the seventh-ranked team from the Big 12 against the sixth-ranked team from the Big Ten. Then on New Year's Day 2012. it will be the Big Ten vs. Conference USA. with the order repeated in 2013 and 2014 under a plan revealed by bowl oraantt.ers this week. The plan needs NcAA aP,proval. Should an at-large selection be required. Conference USA would provide a backup team in 2011 or 2013, and the Big 12 in 2012 and 2014. The Cotton Bowl game is moving to the new Cowboys Stadium in Arlington this season. That prompted officials to come up with a replacement game for the 77-year-old Frur Park venue. Marshall renews rivalry with Miami, Ohio HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) - Marshall will open the 2013 and 2014 football seasons agrunst Miamj, Ohio. Marshall athletic director Mike Hamrick says Miami will travel to Huntington on Aug. 31,2013. Marshall will travel to Oxford, Ohio, on Aug. 30,2014. Miami leads the series 30-10-1 , although Marshall won six of eight meetings between 1997 and 2004 when it was a member of the Mid-American Conference. before breaking il}to the win column against Sciotoville Ohio (40-14). A win over Notre Dame (20-12) was from Page Bl followed by a Joss to Tolsia (18-24). A victory over Wahama last year with that Clay County (18-14) prebeing the role of a spoiler. ceded consecutive losses to The Bison knocked Fayetteville ( 12-48) and Wahama from the playoffs a Man (12-42). year ago following a 38-19 Coach Mike Sawyer is in triumph and have won two his eighth season at Buffalo straight against the White with the successful grid Falcons. During Wahama coach compiling a 51-32-1 coach Ed Cromley's 14 year record at the Putnam County term as the Falcons head school. The Bison coach Buffalo has emerged returnees include mnning with victories in eight of backs Matt Moore (5-11 the past 12 meetings. 175). Cameron Jones (6-3 The Bison are an extreme- 210) and Dustin Reed (5-6 ly young team this season 180) along with linemen with only three offensive Chris Harmon (5-10 200) starters and two defensive and Daniel Carte (6-0 205). regulars returning to the Putnam County fold. Add Freshman Levi Jordan and that factor to an extremely David Dunn have shared the difficult Buffalo schedule quarterbacking duties with and you have the makings of Jordan throwing for over a 3-6 record on the 2009 400 yards on the year and campaign. The Bison faced Dunn adding another 300 three Class AA foes this year plus yards. Moore and and no less than seven teams Jones are the statistical that have been ranked at one leaders for Buffalo on the time or another. Buffalo season. opened the year with a trio Kickoff time for the allof losses to Gilbert (0-40) important Class A grid conand Parkersburg Catholic test is 7:30pm at Buffalo (6-47) and Poca (16-56) High School. Wahama Instead of tutoring Pryor as a teammate, Clark will be facing him Saturday. Pryor. a sophomore, fromPageBl would like nothing better than to atone for his fourthRose Bowl loss last season quarter fumble last season against Southern Califomia against the Nittany Lions as Penn State tried to rally that set up Devlin's score. A from a back from a 24-point good outing could placate deficit. ciitics who blame Pryor for Clark was mostly ineffec- Ohio State's struggles, as tive before being knocked well as silence Penn State out in the third quarter of fans expected to shower him last season's win at Ohio with taunts. State because of a concus''I'm sure they're going to sion. Devlin ran for the go- be ~iving me a lot of stuff, ahead touchdown in relief. saymg a lot of things, but I Recruiting-wise though, won't hear any of it,'' Pryor Clark's emergence and said last weekend after a 45Devlin's transfer last year 0 rout of New Mexico State. seems to have made it easier Clark, a senior, would like. for Penn State to land dual- to play well in his last game threat prospects. srud Mike against his home-state Farrell, ap analyst with rivals. and get his team back Rivals.com. Touted fresh- to the BCS. His proud father man Kevin Newsome is will be in the stands to root now Clark's backup, and him on. ''Peopie in this area, us Penn State has verbal combeing from Ohio, a lot of mitments from two prized recmits in next year's class. people that know us and our Depending on how those family, they want the erospects pan out. "losing Buckeyes to win," Clark's Pryor might not hurt them at father said. 'but they want Daryll to do well." all," Farrell said. Pryor Hannan fromPageBl each faced Montcalm. Williamson, and Van in the 2009 season. Hannan lost to Van , 12-34, Williamson 16-44, and Montcalm 8-26. Burch defeated all three, www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Some W.Va. schools struggle to field football team CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - Under the lights on a Friday night, 22 student athletes gather on the high school gridiron to grind it out for football glory. On the sidelines, dozens more wait for their chance to get in on the action. That's true for Class AAA and even Class AA schools. But for some schools. like Hannan High in Mason County. the sidelines are sparse. ''The numbers game is always going to be a disadvantage for us." srud Dave Barr, head football coach at Hannan, where enrollment totals Jess than 150 for grades nine through 12. The Hannan Wildcats. who stand at 0-9, have played most of this football season with just 13 or 14 players on the entire team. ''It makes practice really difficult because there have been weeks when I didn't have anybody to line up across from." Barr said. Barr and several other coaches around West Virginia say there's a simple solution for small schools like Hannan: eight-man football. Eight-man football is fairly common in rural areas of more than a dozen states, of the mostly west Mississippi River. It's typically played at high schools where small enrollment makes fielding a full team for traditional 11-man football a challenge. Officials with the state chapter of the National Football Foundation think the concept could work well in areas of the Mountain State and are asking the West Virginia Secondary Schools Activities Commission to consider it. Mike Dunlap. president of the c~apter, sent a leqer Friday to WVSSAC Executive Director Gary Ray outlining a proposal that would grve the state's smallest Class A schools the option of playing football ~th fewer athletes. "It's certainly not intended for big schools to field an eight-man team alo!'lg with an 11-man team." Dunlap said. ''The sole purpose is to allow kids who ru·c not currently having a chance to be allowed to compete. to be able to compete." Of 51 Cl<Ths A Schools in West Virginia, 18 have fewer than 150 students available to play varsity sports. The disparity between the largest Class A school. Richwood High in Nicholas County, and the 'imallest Class A school that fields a football team, Notn: Dame High in Clarksburg. is a difference of nearly 300 students. Many schools on the smaller end of the spectrum. such as Hannan. struggle year after year to come up with enough players to limp through a season. Nine Class A schools in West Virginia don't have a football program at all. "What we're trying to do is offer an alternative to keep our traditions alive but not take away from traditions we already have," said former MarshalJ University Football Coach Bob Pruett, who is involved with the National Football Foundation and supports the eight-man proposal. Van High in Boone County was almost forced to cancel its football season last summer because of low turnout. "I was ready to move," said Steve Price, head football coach at Van. Parents and school officials rallied to recruit enough players to save the season, but Price admits it's not the first time Van's team has been put in jeopardy. However, he isn't convinced eight-man football would ever get off the ground in West Virginia. "It's going to get to the point in the next fow· or five years where they close so many schools (due to consolidation) that it might not matter anyway," Price said. This season, West Virginia has 121 active hiz!t school football progran1s. 1 nat number is expected to decrease to 117 in the next two years because of consolidation plans in both McDowell and Mingo Counties. Fred King, athletic director at Paden City High School in Wetzel County and a vocal opponent of school consolidation, said he believes eightman football would go a Ion& way toward boosting school spirit and community pride in small towns. Paden City has fewer than I 00 students at the high school level and just 17 players on its football team. "We think it would really re-excite the bottom of the heap,'' King said of eightman football. "It could give more kids an opportunity to go to the playoffs. There are probably 15 to 16 teams that will never see the playoffs again at this point." Consolidation actually compounds the problem that Barr. the Hannan coach. is facing. Hannan High received a major facelift just three years ago, and there are no cunent plans to merge the school with any others in Mason County. ''It's not going anywhere anytime soon. and I don't see our numbers going up anytjme soon," Barr sa1d. "We're running out of teams we can pla ." i?'arr srud being constantly outmatched is taking a toll mentally and physically on his squad. For example, Hannan's closest contest this season came against Williamson lligh School. The Hannan Wildcats were leading at halftime 16 to 14, but eni:ied up losing 44 to 16. ''We got in the middle of the third quarter and the7 didn't have anything left,' Barr said. "Seven or eight of my players never come off the field." The Wildcats also lost to Wahama, a Class A powerhouse in West Virginia, by a score of 60-0. "I'm sure when you're a player and you look across the field and the opponent has 40 or 50 kids and you look at your team and there are 12 of us. that's really hard.'' Barr said. Both Barr and King estimate as many as eight West Vrrginia high schools mjght be tmrne<tiately interested in joining an eight-man league. mcluding those that don't have football programs right now. Dunlap suggests the option be limited to high schools wuh enrollments lower than I50. He adds that more than 100 private schools in the state also might choose to join the WVSSAC if eightman football were instituted. Ray. the WVSSAC executive director. said he hal yet read the letter from National Football Foundat or had a chance to discuss their ideas. To his knowledge. this is the first time the concept of eight-man football has been introduced to the commission. Ray said it is the WVSSAC's policy to consider any proposals brought to its attention but it's too soon to comment on the prospects of eight-man football. "It would be like adding another spott," he srud. "It's something we'd really have to take a hard look at.' While the rules vary from state to state, eight-man football is playea with three fewer players on each side of the ball than in the traditional form of the game. The positions most commonly eliminated include two offensive tackles and a wide receiver as well as two defensive backs and a lineman. Teams sometimes play on a shorter and narrower and quarters can be shorte1 or kept on a running clock. s a result, the tempo of the game is often noticeably faster and scores tend to be higher. Pruett is somewhat familiar with the eight-man game after recruiting a number of students from schools in other parts of the country that play 1t. The coach doubts fans or players themselves would notice much of a difference. "You have to block and tackle just the same." Pruett said. ''It's still football." If eight-man football ever does make its way to the Mountain State. it may still be a long way off. But for some coaches. there will be no hesitation once the option is in the playbook. "ffthis happens. we're in,'' Barr said. fl9 ~!Sv~~b~~Om~=ne~ ~!e :~~:i~e!:·~~r~re~?~!~tai~e~a~!:hu~gae~~ Hideki Matsui has the most curious habit at the plate. He never takes a practice swing once he steps into the batter's box. He saves all those meaty cuts for when he needs them. Matsui did all sorts of dam• age Wednesday mght setting a record with six RBis in a World Series clincher and leading the New York Yankees over the Philadelphia Phillies 7-3 Wednesday night. Matsui became the first Japanese-born pla¥er to win the award that started in 1955. He homered, doubled and singled, highlighting a Series in which he hit .615 with three home runs and eight RBis. His two-run drive off Pedro ---------- put the Yankees ahead for good. Nicknamed "Godzilla" back home, Matsui sent a shot to right field that banged off an advertisement on the facing of the second deck - fittingly. it was a sign for the Japanese company Komatsu. which makes mining and construe· · tton eqmpment. . Ma~ui added a two-run single in the third and lined a two-run double off the rightcenter field wall in the fifth. The giant videoboard in ce~ter field showed fans holding Japanese signs and while the sellout crowd roared. he stood placidly at second base. Fans cheered when Matsui's feat. matching Bobby Richardson's 1960 mark for RBls in any Series game, was one, however, had ever delivered such a bounty in the game that wrapped up a championship. Matsui drew a standing ovation when he came to bat in the seventh, and chants of "MVP! MVP!" bounced around the ballpark. Watching Game 6 on TV in 1iokyo. Masanon· Murakarnt· echoed that sentiment. He was the fu·st Japanese player in the majors. in 1964 with San Francisco, and fully appreciated the magnitude of Matsui's honor. ·'Ichiro Suzukj has had manr accomplishments. but they ve all been in the regular season. As the first Japanese to win an MVP in the World Series. this is a great accom- •.amypda·c·t.' h • Murakami srud. Now strictly a DH and pinch-hitter because of bad knees. Matsui accomplished so much in so little time. llis 13 at-bats tied Baltimore's Rick Dempsey in 1983 for the fewest by a Series MVP (nonpitchers only, naturally), according to STATS. Matsui became the ll th Yankees player to win the award. joinmg teammates Derek Jeter and Mariano Rivera, along with the likes of Reg~ie Jackson and Whitey Fora. · Matsui hit a grand slam in his frrst $arne at old Yankee Stadium m 2003. and this year wrapped up his £52 million. four-year contract. THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Montcalm 40-26. Williamson 6-0, and Van 22-20. For the Wildcats. it will be the final football game for seniors Brandon Waugh, Robert Warth, Jared Cobb, and Terry Kauffer. Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m. Friday evening at Hannan Stadium. -~~r -- Thursday, November 5, ' �Thursday, November 5, 2009 \!Crilltttte - Sentinel - 3a.egi~tei· CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us nxllclas~if~d:-::)~!n~11ib\m~.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PJ.U S YOUR AD NOW ONLJNE Your Ad, ca II Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Incl ude These Items To Help Get Response... _;;. ~ r • ' ~ .t_!3- Meigs County, OH . 3a.egister (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /Jeat!Aire.f' Word Ads HOW JO WRITE AN AD .. Websites; www.mydallytribune.com www.mydallysenUnel.com www.mydatlyreglster.com Sentinel \!Cribtttte ~ ~{ .,. 1 To Place . 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G rls & Boys 740-992·1599 Name Brand W'!'ter - - - - - - - Clothes pre-school toys Package Deal 4 br 2 ds garr()S, longaberger & btll, 2 story. 314 bas ment. fenced tn yard more. central a~r & lleat newer Sale ductwork & thermo con· Rummage Thur FRI..Sat at Sacred trol. darrper system fairly Hoat1 Catrollc Church new 9~ effrc oncy fur 2222 Jackson Ave. Pt nance 1 sma I ~louse 2 Pleasam 9am-4pm. br 1 car garage al eady terart 1 a ge Yard Sa e by Patnot has Lodge Sat 9-4 Patriot 80x20 w 15 addon & a• llC former boat & mowc· _Ad - - - - - - shop 1 aoo tMa lot Yard Sa e 1 day only level & cleared oft a 4 Sat 9·5 Too s an!lques are co t connectea rrusc. Too ud' to men· on a ctty block k one 11on 520Ba RunRc take a w. 'lOt sp t p Ac ty Recreational Celand 1000 740-992·2259 Cass c Vehicles lclld or James Pickers at ·~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 225-81 o-9927 aSI<ing Free 10 good home neut male Ma 'le-coon cat 1n· door outdoor 304-674·0121 ·~ I Campers RVs Trailers 700 Agriculture & RV Service at Trailers 740-446·3825 RV ServtCO chael S1090000BO For sa e 3br briCk ranch & 2 br ranch w g car gar ge bolt> on Rt2 N 304·895-3129 Real Estate Rentals 3500 at Garmt· Trailers .:...74~0=-4~4~6~ ·3~82;;5====~ --;:;;;:;:;;;Fo=nn;;:;:;;;E=q:Ou.:ip=m=e=n=t= = EBY, INTEGRITY, Motorcycles 1 A portments Townhouses o=;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;;===;.;;;;;; KIEFER BUILT, 1 and 2 bedrOOIT piS VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· 2007 SuzuKI furnished and nlur STOCK TRAILERS. DAZ·4QO-SM B k 2941 n1sred, al"d houses 111 LOAD MAX EOU·? ml 74().245-0611 Po.'neroy :1d M dd epo~ MENT TRAILERS secu ty depoSit roq ed CARGO EXPRESS & 2000 Automotive no pets 740.992 2218 HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED --==A=uto=s=== S3999 VIEW OUR EN· 2002-Camaro pwr WinTIRE TRAILER NVEN· dows/locks cru se ct TORY AT cd ptaye 78000 rn WWW CARM CHAEL· r $5000 OBO 256·1147 TRAILERS COM mo 74().446-Jl' 25 01 PontillC BonneV1 e Clep SE 74 000 ong ~ es or ex con 55 500 f rm. Have you pnced John 740.992•1031 ·- - - - - - - Doore te y? You be .~;;~~~==~ surp d Check out our Sports Utility used ventory at ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;.;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;:;;;;i;;;;;;;;= www.CAAEQ com Car· 2001 Dodge Durango ...;.;;;....;....;;.._ _ _ __ mlch of 740-446·2412 Equ pment SLt Loaded 614·553·7066 S4 500 -------- -------STIHL Salas & S rvtce 2001 Dodge Durango. Eng•ne Now Aval.lblo at Carmi· New 740 "'5 7965 chael Eqwpmcnt ~~·..,.. =~~===~ .:. 74;;.;0;..·4.;.;;4;.;; 6-..;;2~ 4.;.;12;;.,__ _ _ Trucks ==;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;= 1997 Fol'd F 250 73 Powe Stroke Diese . Ext cab wh•te tOOl boX. Fuel 1 Oil 1 Cool 1 5th ~ ratt~. Wood 1 Gos rr sslon f+4 'T1 es ====;;;;;;;;=== 100 T4Q-416-0865 Seaso d f rewood Al Hardwood 84 4WD Standard 4x4 740.853 2439 or Sl95 245-56n 01' 740.446 0204 140-645 7400 = sa .;;;..;.;.:.;..;.;;;:...;.;.;..;.;.;;.;~- CONVENIENTLY LO CATED & AFFO"'D· , ABL Et liownl10usc rrer>ts, ho~o. s ana.or lo· 740-441 111 . ;.;...;....;......;;......;;..;..._ _ Free Rent Special Ill IJII$ $395 and up tenlni Air Wlf) hook..p I t pa electriC C tctw n the hours of SA.SP EHO Ellm View Apts •38R �Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Thursday, November 5, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Houses for R~nt Soles Rentals Education Part-time instructors OHIO'S 615 Third Ave. Gallipolis, 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 peoneeded during the day ple, $300/month, Re· 3 BR, 1 & 1/2 bath, no BEST BUYs Twtn Rivers Tower is ac- Island View Motel has in· mathematics, ecofernces, No Pets, NO 2010 3BR Doublewlde cepting applications for vacancies $35.00/Night. trig. $610/mo 5610 dep. nomics, and accounting. CALLS after 7pm Call446·0555. S39,9n waiting list for HUD sub- 740-446-0406 Mathematics and eco· 740-441-0181 HUGE 2010 4br/2ba sidized, 1-BR apartment - - -.....~--~ ~Fo_r_r_e~n,-3~b-r.-b-nc-K-ra-nc-h nomic mstructors must FHA $349 mo for the elderly/disabled, Modem 1BR apt. Call have a master's degree call675·6679 740-446-0390 on Rt2 N. next to Roose- 3 br trailer for rent on 2010 3br/2ba Single tn the discipline. If intervelt Elem. school Pine Grove Rd. Racine. from $199 mo ~ Ntce 1 BR wash·dry. 304·895-3129 ested please email a re~ Stove & Fridge. All Utili- ;.;.,;,.;,;;.;...;;.;.;;;...___ Oh, $385 plus deposit, MIDWESTHOMES sume and cover letter to lies. call 740-446-9585. For Rent, 5 Room House you pay all utillttes, good mymidwesthomes.com YOUNG'S jdanicki @gallipolisca3 room and bath down- 5600/mo.-$500 dep. in Gallipol,s. 446·0794 location In country set· 740.828.2750 reercollege.edu Carpenter Service stairs first months rent & One BR. 2nd floor. unfur- Gallia Manor Apart- ttng, call & leave mes• Room Additions & depostt. references re· nt·shed apt., AC, water in- m<>nts, 138 Buht Morton sage If no one answer's · ed N p t d r 740·992-2458 The BIG Sale Part-time computer inRemodeling qulr • o e s an eluded. corner 2nd and Rd. Gallipolis, ts now acUsed Homes & Owner structor needed for · New Garages clean. 740·441·0245 Pine. No pets, maximum cepting appHcations for Trailer 1n town Racine, 2 Financ1ng · New 2010 Thursday mornings from ·Electrical & Plumbing 2BR apts. 6 m1. from Hoi- occupancy 2, references waiting list for 1 Bed- br.. 1 bath, all electric, Doublew1de $37,989 October a-December 17. ·Roofing & Gutters zer. some utilities pd. or & secunty deposit re- room, HUD·Substdtzed carport. large front porch, Ask about $8,000 ReEmail resume and cover · VInyl Siding & Painting appliances avail. quired, $300/mo.. 1 yr apartmen· for elderly and close to school. library & bates letter to Jdanicki@galh· - Pallo and Porch Decks $400/mo + dep. Lease. Call 446-4425 or handicapped. park, $425 deposit, $425 wv 036725 mymidwesthome.com poliscareercollege.edu. 740·577-6866 or 446-3936. 740-446-4652. per month water & garV.C. YOUNG Ill 740·828-2750 or fax to 740·446-4124. 988-6130 -------bage included, NO Pets, 992-6215 Spring Valley Green 740-949-2217 Food Services "The Proctorville 1 & 2 Br. furnished apt., Apartments 1 BR at 740-591-0195 start $450 & up plus $395+2 BR at $470 For rent-Mobile home, Difference" Pomeroy. Ohio Dairy Queen in Middledep.. No pets, Racine.Oh Month. 740·446-1599. ~ private lot, no pets. dep. 30 Years Local Experience S1 and a deed is all you "'" """" $475/mo. 446-7275. portcake decorator FULLY INSURED 740·591 •5174 Tara Townhouse - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - need to own your dream needed, pick up applicahome. Call Now! Middleport Beech St., 2 Apartments - 2BR, 1.5 Mason 2 br.w/ carport. In Centenary 2 BR, tion Sunday Nov. 8th be· LEWIS Freedom Homes br.• furnished apts.• uttlil- bath, back patio, pool, kit. fum. $385.0° a mon. Range, Ref. AC & WID tween 1pm-5pm. 888-565-0167 ties paid. dep. & ref .• No playground, (trash. sew- dep. req 304-882-1108 I turn. S350 + dep. No CO~CRETE Pets (740)992-0165 age, water pd.)No pets 304-675·7783. pets. 446·0945. CONSTRUCTION Apartment available now allowed. $450/rent, Newer log duplex-2 Nice 3BR, 2 Bath, 16xao, Trade in your old s1ngle- -;;*;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Help Wonted· General Concrete Removal BR Porte C II d $450/ ·verbend Apts · New sec. ep. a HP/C • r Settt·ng. wide for a new home. 0 • 10 Positions need filled $ area. Country R1 and Replacement Haven WV. Now accept-7 .4.;.;0;.;-6;.;4~5.;;·8~599;;.;..____ ent. Atr. 500/mo. 367-0266 or 339-3366. • Dep & rei. 446-2801 money down. 446-3570. by next week All Types Of ing applications for Upstairs Apart., 1BR ..-:;..;.-.-~;.;..-Soles Work Full Time HUD-subsidized. one SSOO mo. + deposit, all Wiseman Real Estate-4 Concrete Work $8.80/hr Bedroom Apts. Utilities utilities paid. rentals available-call Employment Country living- 3-5BR, 6000 No experience reqUired 29 Years Experience Included. Based on 30% 740-446-3870 446-3644 for more mfo. 2-3 BA on property. of adjusted income. Call ~~~~~==~ All tn-town-various Recruit volunteers for 304-882-3121, available Houses for Rent prices-references & sec. Many floor plans! Easy Financtng! We own the ===~===~ maJor non-profit organifor Senior and Disabled ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; depostts required. 740-992-6971 Call today' people. Sl991mo! 3 bed. ~ b;tth, ...;--~---- bank. Administrative/ zations ln,ured Bank Rcpo! (5% d""'" 15 Manufactured 866-215·5774 Professional l'rce Esumatcs year.>, 8\'f ,\PRJ for lbting' 4000 WV0421 Professional Call Center Hous1ng 78 Elcona Trailer 14-70, Beautiful Apts. at Jack- 800-620 49-16 ex R027 Environment Good Shape, You Move son Estates. 52 WestWeekly Pay + Bonus Inwood Dr., from $365 to 2BR Apart. $350 mo. + ~ 57000 OBO 635 Paxton. Life Enrichment Coorcentives dinator $560. 740-446·2568. depsoit, 1 pet OK with -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Re;;;n;;;to=l=s-=;;;;;;;;;;;; 740-645-1646 or Medical, Dental, EAP, Rocksprings RehabilitaEqual Housing Opportu- additional deposit •2 BR Mob1le Home. No 740-446-2515. 401K tion Center, 36759 nity. This institution is an .;.7~40~-4;;,;4;.;:6;.;·38;:,:.;70:;______ pets Water, sewer, trash ·A-A~-TI~Ir-ed-o~f-p-a-yi-ng-re-n-t? Rockspnngs 30 day paid training Road, Equal Opportunity Pro- 2BR House in Town, included. At Johnson's We can get you into Pomeroy, a skilled nurs- Part time positions avatl· vider and Employer. ' $450 mo. + deposit. 1 Mobile Home Parle new manufactured home ing able ·New Homes and rehabilitation Down- stairs apt. for rent Pet OK with additoonal 740·645·0506. for as low as 5% down. center IS accipting appli· • Garages in Pt. Pleasant 2 br.,w/ deposit 740-446-3870 Call TODAY! br. n Gallipolis Fry Call to be pre·qualified cations for an ~ • Complete 2 kitchen appliances , AC/ 3 br. house at 407 3rd Interview TOM OR· 866-838-3201 ~ Life Enrichment Remodeling w/co'lered patio, w/ gas furnace w/ WD St. New Haven $425.00 ROW I! Coordinator. AAA BRAND-NEW! hook-up Lg. front porch a moo. $425.00 dep.' app. hp. $375.00 oo Work NEXT WEEKI!! Role: to provide a Life HUGE 4 BR $375.00 a mon. + NO PETS amon + $300.00 dep. Enrichment Program to $200.00 dep. 304-882-3652. 1-888-IMC-PAYU, Ext. 2 Bath SECTIONAL meet the social. physical, no pets, no smoking Stop & Compare 1941 304-675-6375 or cell Pomeroy- 2 br, 1 bath, 2x6 walls, Large chefs cultural, spiritual, emoinside HUd approved _ _ Apply online: 804 677 8621 k•tchen. so year 8ld1ng. tional and recreational garage, peaceful, ready 304-849-2932.1eave Dlx appliance pkg, Pvt needs and interests of http://jobs.lnfocision.c For Rent, 2 BR, Duplex Dec. 1, 740-856-8863 message. om utihty rm. G1an1 walk-In each res·dent 1 Replacement 5475/mo. 3BR 1 bath home n Lein town, 2 Trailer Lots for cloiets. P•lch ce•llngs. Successful · applicants _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...; DeP+ref No pets. Quiet Grande Blvd $650 rent Rent-Addison Windows and + G'antgroat room++++ will have a BS in There- Cosmetologtst needed place. 446 "1271 · $650 dep. renter pays Pike-$150/mo sec. NEW FHA FINANCING' peutic Recreation or re- for busy local salon call Vinyl Siding Gracious Living 1 and 2 utilittes. NO PETS. Call dep. Water pd. $47,651 lated field. Activities Di- 740-992-2200 Specialists, LTD Bedroom Apts. at Village 446-3644 for applicaton. 446-3644. MIDWEST HOMES rector Certtfication and (740) 742-2563 Manor and Riverside 3br, in 2BR, 1 BA mobile home; 5475.. /month mymidwesthome.com experience tn LTC. pre· ·a·ua_h_ty_C_o-nt-ro-1,-ea_m_u_p Apts. in Middleport. from Syracuse. Deposit, HUD • Siding • VinyI all elect. Xtra Ntce. No 740.828.2750 !erred. to $15 an hour, evaluate 5327 to ' 5592· approved. No Pets pets. $450/mo (inc. water - - - - - - - - To apply: Andi Ayres at retail stores, training proWindows • .:\tetal 740"992"5064· Equal 304-675-5332 weekends & trash) 3667 Bulaville For Sale, 1976 Holley aayres@extendicare.co vided, call and Shingle Roofs , Housing Opportunity. _ _ 740 591 0265 Pike 1740)446-4234 or ParK, 14x70 3BR. 1 m 1-800-901-2694 • Decks • Additions (740)20S-7861. Bath, $5,000 OBO Email to: visit our web· •Electrical Help Wanted 740-256-6321 site -- -helping -Help Wanted Do -you enjoy 2br.in Gallipolis Ferry 4 . www.exteodi~ ? If Plumbing • peope. 1 so, 1 w1 11 give br. & 2 ba. $675.00 a New 3 BR' 2 Bath. 0 Money Down. for land and submit application you FREE RENT AND • Pole Barns moo. + $675.00 dep. call owners. 446-3384. and resume FREE UTILITIES plus an 740-973-8999. ~~~===~~ income just tor movmg in and helping my 87 year CASH FOR old mother. You will live Clerical Get Your Message Across With ADaily Sentinel TRACTORS Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation here as if it were your own home. minus the exWILL PICK UP Center currently have openings for Business Office Assis- pensAs 740-416-3130. CALL Certified Nursing Assistants. Must be state tant MIKE NIEKAMP certified in West Virginia. Must be willing '13" columfltnch weekdays Rocksprings Rehabilita- Housing Director tion Center a 100 bed fa· for mason County Hometo work 12 hour shifts. '22'" column inch Sunllay cility located in Pomeroy less Shelter & Simms CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 For more information, please contact 1s currently seektng a Housing must posses Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) highly quahfie~. self-mo- BAIBS or higher 1n social ;: BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 675-5236. tivated Business Office work/ counceling or re: : 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Assistant. Responsibili- lated field and 5 yrs. reAA/EOE ties will include process- lated exp. in Housing I Dump Truck tog payroll, • submitting Homeless service. MasService accounts payable and ters degree and LSW Help Wanted Help Wanted We do drive,\ays answering incoming preferred. FT w/ benefits. Limestone • Grfl\·el calls. Your opportunity to Team member for Mason join a leading provider of County Homeless ShelTop Soil • Fill Dirt quality care with quality ter- minimum requirestaff members is now! ment of HS Diploma or Please fotWard your re- GED. temp. part time. 08/PEDS REGISTERED NURSE sume to Stephanie Cle- Service Coordinator for land, Administrator at non-profit agency to asPleasant Valley Hospital is currently sclcland@extendicare.co Gallia County Fairgrounds sist low-income clients accepting resumes for a full-time Cell m or visit the facility at with accress to commuexperienced 08/Peds Registered Nurse. Dealers Welcome 36759 Rocksprings Rd. nity resources. Minimum Applicants must have a current West Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 to requirement of HS DiWl'i J'ER STORAGE Virginia license. submit your application. ploma or GED Ftwl Meigs Count) Send resumes to: benefits. Fairgrounds Pleasant Valley Hospital All positions require a Arrhal: c/o Human Resources valid drivers license, baOct. 31. 2009 sic computer skills and 2520 Valley Dr. Pt Pleasant,. WV 25550 9:00am - 11:00 am excellent communication (104) 675-4140 Release: Last skills. Or fax: 104-675-6975, or apply on-line Saturday in Send resumes, cover letApril, 2010 at www.pvalley.org ter and 3 letters of ref. to A fC<: of $20 will be AA/EOE SCAC Inc. Attn.. HRD .:hargcd for eariy 540 5th Ave. Huntington arri.al,late arrl\al. WV 25701 by Nov. 6, early remo,al. late Help Wanted Help Wanted 2009 removal. or an} umc acce's is "ant~d to NOTICE TO TAXPAY- time opened by the money order. Said lnfoCislon is hirlngl fatrg1ounds other than Board reserves the Treasurer/CFO of said Reference: Make calls tor the NRA ERS stated date,, Building and other conservative 5715.17 Ohio Revised Board for one (1) new right to waive informal· space 1- first com.: llrst ities, to accept or reject sixty (60) passenger organizations. Code serve.' The Meigs County handicapped equipped any and all, or parts of Professtonal work enviln"de Storage: $4.00/lf NURSE PRACTITIONER Board of Revision has with lift diesel school any and all bids. Quesronment. Open Space: $2.00/if Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently completed Its work of bus and one (1) new tion can be answered Weekly pay and bonus Inside Fence: $1 :00/lf equalization. The tax seventy-one (71) pas- by Mr. Paul McElroy, accepting resumes for a part-time Nurse oppgrtunities! Call 985-4372 for more Transportation Supersenger diesel school returns for tax year tnfonnauon. Practitioner for the Middleport clinic. 2009 have been revised bus (body and chassis visor at (740) 742-2990. Stop By and Complete Position could lead to full-time. Certified bids must be reAll and the valuations may be bid separately Your Application: as a Family Nurse Practitioner or specialty completed and are or together as one ceived in, and bid spec· lnfoCision Management Discount Auto Body open for public Inspec- complete bus). Specifi· lflcation sheets may be as defined. One to two years related Corporation cations and Instruc- obtained from, TAEA· tion In the office of the 242 Third Avenue Repacement Parts experience and/or training preferred. OFFICE, Meigs County Auditor, tions to bidders may be SURER'S Gallipolis, Ohto The Auto Doctor 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Send resumes to: obtained at the TreaSecond Floor, CourtPleasant Valley Hospital house, Second Street, surer's Office, 41765 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Or Call and Schedule Pomeroy Pike, or by calling (740) 992Pomeroy, Ohio. c/o Human Resources Your Interview: Complaints against the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 5650. 1-888-IMC-PAYU, ext. 2520 Valley Dr., Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 valuations, as estab- or by calling Mr. Paul Mark E. Ahonemus, 2301 (104) 675-4140 lished for tax year 2009 McElroy, Transporta- Treasurer http://jobs.infoclslon.c MEIGS LOCAL BOARD tion Supervisor at (740) must be made in accorOr fax: 104-675-6975, or apply on-line om dance with Section 742-2990. By order of OF EDUCATION CONSTRUCTION at www.pvalley.org 41765 Pomeroy Pike 5715.19 of the Ohio Re- Meigs Local Board of Local pharmacy seeking Remodeling, AA/EOE Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 vised Code. These Education, Mark E. overnight pharmacist. ofRoofs, Garages, Trea- (11) 5••11, 17, 20 complaints mus~ be Rhonemus, fering flextble schedule, filed in the County Au- surer/CFO. Pole Buildings, competitive wages and Help Wanted Help Wanted ditor's Office on or be- (11) 5, 11, 17 benefits. Call Siding, Decks, Public Noti<:e fore March 31, 2010. All 740-450·7964 for tnlorDrywall, Additions complaints flied with malion. Lebanon Township Is Public Notice the County Auditor will and New Homes. accepting sealed bids - - - - - - - be heard by the Board for the following equipQuality Cllntrol Insured- Free of Revision In the man- NOTICE TO BIDDERS ment: EARN up 1o '>15 00 an hr. ner provided by Sec- Notice is hereby given Estimates Ford F-350, 1980 e\aluate re1.ul 'tore,, trnontion 5715.19 of the Ohio that the Board of EduMoctel, 4x4, Simplicity 102 pro\ldeJ 877-766-9507 We are looking for someone skilled and cation of the Meigs Revised Code. experienced in both page design and copy Medical Mary T. Byer-HIII Meigs Local School District, Lawnlord DLX Aiding 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Mower, 20HP, 40' Cut. County Auditor editing. This person will need to design • Stanley Tree(11) 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Mali sealed bids to: t front pages, paginate inside pages, and will offer for sale by Sherry Wilcox, Fiscal Overbrook Center 1s cur13, 17, 18, 19 Trimming write great headlines. Experience with sealed bid at 1 :00 p.m., Officer rently accepting applications for State Tested Tuesday, November 24, Lebanon Township layout, knowledge of Quark and & Removal 2009, the following ve- 30220 Lovett Ad. Nurstng Assistants for all Public Notice PhotoShop is a must. Full time position *Prompt and Quality Racine, Ohio 45771 h hicles: Deadline for bids is Frl- s ifts. Interested appliwith benefits. Flexibility with work schedule Wmk cants can pick up an apNOTICE TO BIDDERS 1995 International Bus is a must. day, November 27th. plicatton or contact Lucy *Reasonable Rates Sealed proposals will #23 Sherry Wilcox, Goff, BSN, RN Stall De· ,.,lnstr.:d , Send a cover letter and resume to: be received by the 1997 Ford Bus #31 Officer velopment Coordinator Board of Education of 1997 Ford Bus #33 Lebanon Township @ the Meigs Local School 1997 Ford Bus #35 740 _992 _6472 M-F •F,pcrienccd ~alhpo!ts i),11IP 'O:nbunr t Lovett Ad, 9 5 P S lh·fcrences A\ allable! District of Pomeroy, All sealed envelopes 30220 825 Third Avenue Racine, Ho 45771 a- P a 333 age t., Ohio, at the Treasurer's containing bids are to Middleport, Oh EOE & a C<11l Gary Stanicy <il Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Office until 11:00 a.m. be marked clearly on (11 ) 5• 6 • 8 participant of the 740-591-8044 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email on Tuesday, November the outside. Terms of Drug-Free Workplace Please lcave messagc 24, 2009, and at that sale will be cash or Program. pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com 1:!:r ~~----"""!"'- David Lewis =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; a [fl ' h't ~~I111 I fHIf I Rooting, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 29625 Bashan Road Racine OH 45771 740·949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00 am - 8:00 pm MICHAEL'S J&L Construction 7 40-367-0536 SEit\'ICE CENT EI{ 1555 :'lVI': AH~. l•omero\ OH • Oil & filter change • Tune L'p' • Brake Service • AC Recharge • :-.1mor cxhau ... t repair • Tire Repair • Tmnsmis~ion Filter & Fluid Chaoue • General Mech~nic work (740) 992-0910 • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION 740-992-1671 --·-· BULLETIN BOARD --· ------· I ' [I !Hardvo~~ ~a:olneiry An~ ~ufrlitUt~ www.tlm'W':.ocreel:.c:ablnetry.com 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GallipoUs Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com -·-· 0 1-419-925-5208 R.L. Hollon Trucking Fri-Sat- Sun Nqv. 6, 7, 8 French 500 Flea Market 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 -~IJ-If PUBLIC NOTICES 304-675-3600 SUNSET . H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 BANKS CO~STRLCTIO~ co. Pomeroy\ Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 -~tk.Kg 'f4d1ta:d" 1\ov. Selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Pans • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmission~ • Aftermarket Replacem.:nt Sheet Metal & Components For o\11 \lake' of Vehoclc' Racine. Ohio 740-949- Cu,tom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Building, Remodeling General repair '"'"'' .bankscclb.com Free • Backhoe • • Brush Hogging • Portable Bandmi11 Tree Trimming • Setting Poles & Trusses can 740-992·9572 (3att Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47219 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1814 Full) in,ured & bonding a\aila hlc Free cstim <~tc' - 25+ ~ cars cxpl· ricnrc [:\ul ,tiTIIialrd \\ ilh \li~e \l arru m Ruuli nJ,! ,\ R <'llllllklinJ,!I 21£artland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer 740-742-3411 . .. l~e fipeciali:e In Replacenu•nt \\indoll'.\ I or Older Homes & Tmilcrs No ntra c/wrgr II' n pltu·e merelf frame · :=::= Richard Smith Co-O" n.:r \'ice Prc,idcm OH �Thursday, 'November 5, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85' www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE By T HOMA S J O S EPH . EETLE BAILEY A C ROSS 1 Vats 5 Avoids 1 0 On the peak of 11 Platter player 1 2 Road division 13 Sullies 1 4 Protesters, at times 16 Constitutions 20 In unison 23 Puppy cry 24 River of France 25 Segment 27 Superlative ending 28 Warded (off) 29 Yaks 3 2 Book parts 36 Building workers 3 9 Met song 40 Charm 41 Serengeti sight 42 Roof feature 43 "Why not !" Mort W alker I FEEL MY Ll FE 8EGAN WHEN I. MET 'YOU, DOYOU KNOW WHAT! MEAN~ • '! ~....~~ ~~ ! l ! ~-· ~&~ ~Rg ~~----~--------~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk Chris Browne t j iAGAR THE HORRIBLE 3 - fide 4 Katharine's frequent co-star 5 Fab drummer 6 Bank job 7 Fancy vase 8 Court divider 9 Distress call 11 Place 15 Quaker's pronoun 17 Took in 18 Aqueduct event 19 Went 80 20 Baldwin of "30 Rock" 21 "Gee whiz!" 2 2 Meter ma1d of song 25 Crime doer, in slang 26 Load 28 Banquet ~0 Immune system component count 33 Niagara's sou rce 34Mob action 35 Lacking 36 Decline 37 Thurman of "Kill Bill'' 38 Soho saloon N EW CROSSWORD B O O K! Send 5475 (check!m.o ) to Thomas Joseph Oook 2,1'.0 Gox 536475 Orlando, <L 32853·6475 8 9 DOWN 1 Powder base 2 Wyoming neighbor EVeFZ.YotJf 16 E'/.PcCTcP lo CONrR!fJJ.Jii:. -ro 1il~ J(JNG~ PJ.,A.N 70 8Jllt.OAN tiPftiGIVP 'Mfll-0 ,c,J.AG6 AI</ ~etJM WHERE Hl6 6U8JSC1'6 C!W VliW 6Pe,A.1" wot<J<? Of,AI<:r/ vM'(t~ J/e OOING 1'tlA1'? 11 · 5 THELOCKHORNS W illiam Hoest www. th-f910Ckt"orns.COf!'l HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker I~ AI-ReAC'Y GAJNee> FIVe PoLJNPG. } " IT WON'T REQUIRE A VERY LARGE POLICY FOR ME TO MAINTAIN MY CURRENT LIFESTYLE."' Patrick McDonnell :I WISH I COOLD TELL ' M';l STOR)' I J li rr.rv__, ';) ~,I\ I MA'jBe '::/OU CAN GUESS IT's NOT A ' PRE TTY ' STOR~ J j l i THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane ZITS BUT I 'M READ)' To TORN THE PAGE WITH loveisn~... ~ou . ~(,';~ f__•)"f )~ fl. f B )~ CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 9 1 4 This year, you greet change more openly than in 2 7 5 8 1 3 j, •----- ~~ 5 1 4 8 CoiiiW"'-'"0~•~ " 1 think Jeffy did it. That face look s like the kind he draws ." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 3 4 8 5 7 Difficulty Level *** v 6 ~ £ 6 Nor 'A8RA· CA· VA8RA 1' " .. 1 s v ~ 9 vc S L vc tf BS ~ 9 3 6 II 05 ~ L c9 S B £ ~ v 6 c9 L Bs B G £ L ~ 9 L 6 9 B B9 £ the past. You recO<.;nize what you can and c.:mnol hold on to. Be tlWare of olhe~ .1nd their influ~nr~ on your life. A child or grandchild might be rebellious, upsetting your daily life and c1 relation~hip. Priorili7.e Be finn with your boundaries. You willleam information <~bout those in your immediate drde or f,lmily thdt might be hard to believe. If you are single, you could meet severdl exciting people. Stability goes hand in hand with relationship~ this year. So does excitement If you are attdched, the <;latus quo might l'h,my,e, but you can make the adjustment a~ partners. Be more underst.mding and recepliw th,m you ha\·e in the pa'>l. GEl'vtr.\l re..~ds you cold. '!he Star.; Sltoc!' /Ire Ki11d of Dm; You 'II Ha'h'' 5 Dv11amic; 4-Positwr; 3-Avcraxe, 2-Sv-,-:o; 1-Dlffic·u!t · 2 G 9 £ 6 s L B ~M'f M.oM SAYS lll£ MAGIC \NOR:t>5 A~' Pl...~A$' ~~- 4 7 11-5 5 8 2 .~ . . "-<t.ll>e. l her your Toaster Gtrudel frostif1Bdf. HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursllw, l'\o' 5, 2009: ~N P ''fi.IANK You,• ... offering afteryou'Ve licked the I /· II·$' Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman v6 v 1-- G £ ~ 9 1- ~ 6--£ B -L 9 6 L -B S 9 - G 9 ~ 6 £ L c v v ARIES (M.1rch 21-Aprilli.J) ***** Keep \\'<Itching what is gomg on around you. The scene chdl1ges ~quick]~; it's li"e you are I iewing cl mode. Surprise he,lds your Wclh cldding suspen-;e into the mix. A meeting pro\' ides a cohesive plan. ·rbnight: Hang out TAURUS (Apri120-Ma) 20) **Curb a need to be possessive, and just listen to wh.1t b being oftered. Don't act as ii you are in c1 negoticJtion but rather are JUSt hanging out. You might be quite delighted by wh,,t is offered. 'lbnight: Yo:.~r tr~dt. GL\1INI (May 21-June 20) *****Keep re,Khing o111t for others. You will find that ~me people are highly responsive, while others drag their h~ls. Be ,man> of your limit' with a difficult p,1renl or bos.-.. You don't want tn c,\u!-t! yourself a problem. Tonight: Whatewr put.; a smile on your fdce. CANCER(]une 21-July 22) ***At this point, you might want to lie bdck and gain information. 1'\ews could c.1u!'>e man) to regroup and think. You ,,re ,1ble to gel p.t~t someone who doesn't intend deception but does <.Te.lte confu-;ion. 'Ibnight: Do for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ***** Listen to what is being shared in ,. meeting. You might need to break 3Wd}' from an cN>odate cl little in order to maximize a bu..,ine>s opJX1r!unity or persondl option..Many people hd\ e unusual creativity and get-up-and-go. Tonight: Where the action L~. \'IRGO (Aug. 23-.Sept. 22) *"*** Othe~ look to you tor leddership and direction. You are on top of your game, and others respond. The one exception could be a pdrtner who feels he or.she ha-. the right lo cre,1te uprrur. Let thi<; person do what he or .;he ~ds to do. Tonight: A must appeardl1ce. LIBRA~Sept. 21-Dct..22} . ***** K~p reachmg oul tor anoth~r person. You hc1\ e ,m opportunity to jump on a risk th,1t just might work The unexpected ocrurs at wor:S: and rould h.we you(· nen·es fried. U-,e your im<~gin,,tion. fonight Think about <~dding music into the mix. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-1\ov. 21) ***** One-on-one relating emphasiLes ,m cmchored point of \'it>w. StilL you h.we •'~~' idea that , k~ps coming to the forefront of your mind. Perhaps you need to dda) c1 decis1on until you mn d1!:'1.·k out thi~ thought. Tonight: Sdy ves to a dtnner invit.1bon. SAGfiTARit.:S (1\:o,·.i!-Dec. 2tl **** Defer to other::. dnd understand what is going on behind the scenes. 'You re,,liLe someone is withhold in~ key information from \'OU. m<~king you uncomfortable Lio.;ten !o news, tmder.-;t,mdm~ you have the t·h~)ice of makmg ,, change ·ri.might· Surt through your options. CAPRICORJ\: (Dec. 22·Jdl1. 19) • * * * 't1ke it ed"Y and -,"t,l) Ct'nlered. You might not, ''ant to handle a person as you haw. Clear]}~ he or she has an enormous impact l>tl your daily life. Deal \\ith people directly, but also remain secure. You hold the cmds. 'Ionight: Try lt> make it an early night. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11'} **"*** Your ingenuity and !:>plrit come through • ior vou more times th,m not. You could be dealing \\ith someone who i<: a problem or who limils you. If you want to escape thio,; situation. kno\\ that you c.m. Tomght: Let olress go ilnd let fun in. PISCES (feb. 19-1\farch 20} * ** 'l~1ur unpredictability work-; .1gain~t you. l;nderstand th,1t m.my people need more stability, espeoally if they're insecure about the times or their budget. 1-: there another way of expw;sing yourself? '!(might Head home facqllelme Bigar IS 011 the Internet at htl]•:{/n'lrw.;acquelilldJrgnr.cvm �·~-----------,.._._.. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Steelers will walk thin (defensive) line in Denver PITTSBURGH (AP) The thin air in Denver isn't as much of a concern to the Pittsburgh Steelers as their rapidly thinning defensive line. The Steelers (5-2) already were without defensive end Aaron Smith. a premier run. stopper who is out for the rest of the season with a tom ri~ht rotator cuff. Now they re missing his replacement, Travis Kirschke, who has a tom left calf muscle that could sideline him another couple of weeks. He was injured during a 27-17 victory over Minnesota on Oct. 25. One of the strengths of a Steelers defense that was the NFL's best the last two seasons is its depth, but that's all but vanished now that Smith and Kirschke are hurt. Now, the Steelers must depend on two rookies and a player who was cut last month. Welcome to the NFL, Zig~y Hood and Sunny Hams. Welcome back, Nick Eason. · Hood, a first-round draft pick, won't start against the Broncos (6-1) on Monday night but is expected to get significant playing time because teams traditionally rotate linemen in Denver's high altitude. Eason. a f01mer Broncos draft pick, will move from right defensive end, where he backs up Brett Keisel, to start at left defensive end. Harris is the other . backup. Only a month ago, Eason was let ~o so the Steelers could acttvate an extra running back. Suddenly, he is starting on the defense that allows the fewest rushing yards in the NFL. "I was released the fomth game and the next thing you know I'm playing,'' Eason said Wednesday. "Now I'll be playing a lot more. My snaps have doubled in three weeks. It's amazing, but that's the life story in the NFL." Hanis, a sixth-round draft pick, has a similar story. He was released after training camp only to re-sign two weeks a~o after spending time on Carolina's practice squad. Because of the injuries, the Steelers must go into one of 'their biggest games of the season with only one experienced backup defensive lineman in nose tackle Chtis Hoke, who plays behind Casey Hampton. Hoke can play defensive end, but it's likely he'll get more playing time than usual in the middle as Hampton takes some plays off. "We go through this evety year," Keisel said~"Last year I wac; out for a few games and Aaron missed some games (in 2007). We have a lot of guys who know how to play." Or at least the Steelers think they know how to play. Hood, a former star at Missouri, has taken a minimal number of snaps this sea<>on. He usually spends his practice weeks on the scout team that replicates the opposing defense. "He's a tough guys to block on Wednesdays and Thursdays," coach Mike Tomlin said. "At some point. he's going to be a tough guy to block on Sundays. We'll see when that happens.'' Hood said it's been a lot to absorb as a rookie, keeping up on the Steelers ·ever-changing defense while also learning a different style each week during practice. "''ve told a lot of young guys. 'The only way you can get prepared to play is to play:" Eason said. "You can practice all week, but when you get in a game it's a different mentality. "Ifs a lot more pressure, there's the fans. it's different - it's 100 miles per hour and it's full-go tackling. And that's the only way that guys like Ziggy and Sunn) can get playing experience." ~ Big Ten directional school, dropping a 29-27 decision to Central Michigan at Spartan Stadium. Now. Western Michigan will make its way to East l-ansing on Saturday. The games offer a preview of the "Celebrate the State" series in which the Spartans have agreed to play Eastern, Central and Western Michigan four times each between 2011 and 2020. Michigan State will play away games against each team once during that time. "I would much prefer to do that than go play at Florida Atlantic,'' Michigan State coach Mark Dantonio said. fromPageBl down run. "That was impressive, quarterback Juice Williams said. "You know, you could see little flashes of Mikel being a great player." GLAD TO BE A LION: With Stephfon Green ipjured, Brandon Beachum has stepped up to fill the void as tailback Evan Royster's understudy at No. 11 Penn State. While not a speedster like Green, the 6-foot Beachum has shown the power and burst to fight through tackles and dig for extra yards. He scored the go-ahead touchdown last week in a win at Northwestern. "Now, the Youngstown, Ohio, native is getting ready fo face No. 15 Ohio State. While most of his friends back home support the Buckeyes, Beachum said they'll root for him to do well. "You can't ask for much more than that," the sophomore said. As for recruiting, B'eachum didn't give seribus thought to wearing scarlet and gray, though he was a big fan of Ohio State coach Jim Tressel and the game day atmosphere. "But the city atmosphere never really interested me." Beachum said. "Columbus never was a setting I wanted to be in when I chose my college." 616 AND COUNTING: The Ohio State-Penn State matchup will be the first regular-season game involving two head coaches with more than 600 wins combined. Joe Paterno is 391-128-3 in 44 seasons, all at Penn State. Jim Tressel is 225-782 in 24 years as a head coach. He's 90-21 in nine years at Ohio State, and was 135-57-2 in 15 years at Division 1-AA (now FCS) Youngstown State. When Florida State's Bobby Bowden (377 wins • at that time) and Virginia tech's Frank Beamer (214) met last Oct. 25, they combined for 591 career wins between the coaches. CELEBRATE THE STATE: Michigan State got burned earlier this year against a so-called in-state SWOONING WOLVERINES: After a 40 start, Michigan has fallen on dismal times. The ·Wolverines have lost four of their last five and two in a row, the latest a painful 38-13 beating administered by Illinois last week. The lllini 's only win coming into that game was over a FCS opponent. Illinois State, way back on Sept. 12. Then again, Michigan's only win since edging Indiana on Sept. 26 to get to No. 22 in the Top 25 was · against an FCS team, Delaware State. It could get ugly around Ann Arbor if the Wolverines (5-4, l-4) and coach Rich Rodriguez don't finish strong. They host Purdue, play at Wisconsin and then entertain rival Ohio State, needing one more win to make a bowl trip. Former players like Heisman winner Charles Woodson have said it's "hard to watch" Michigan games right now. Rodriguez was asked if he's more concerned about his offense or defense. "Really, everything," he said. QUICK-HITTERS: Saturday's other games include Nmthwestern at No. 8 Iowa, Illinois at Minnesota and No. 24 Wisconsin at Indiana. ... Players of the week: Minnesota QB Adam Weber and DT Garrett Brown. Wisconsin LB Chris Borland and Michigan State KR Keshawn Martin .... Illinois has beaten Michigan in back-to-back seasons for the first time since 1958. __ ___ ....._. .,._~~-·-- ~ ~ Thursday, November's, www.mydailysentinel.com Champs from PageBl you've got company. Mark Teixeira, CC Sabathta and a new generation of Yankees have procured their place· in pinstnped lore. And for the four amigos, it was ring No.5. Jorge Posada, Jeter, Pettitte and Rivera came up together through the minors and were cornerstones for those four titles in five years starting in 1996. Indeed. a New York Citysized party is next. Nine years in the making. with all the glitz and glamour this tony town can offer. For Steinbrenner, it was the seventh championship since he bought the team in 1973. The Yankees had talked about winning another for their 79-year-old owner. who has been in declining health. Though he stayed back home in Tampa, Fla.. he certainly wasn't forgotten. The grounds crew wore "Win it Point fromPageBl They are playing at home for the final time this season and they will have that going for them, also. We will need to be focused and ready to play football or this could be a long night for us,'' added Darst. The quarterback is Josh Easterling. a 6'2, 190 pound junior who is the second rated passer in the Cardinal Conference. Easter! ing doesn't throw as often as Jamie Hurd from Hoover, but is just as effective. Before last week's match up with Wayne, the talented junior had thrown for 1,070 yards, completing 70 of 126 passes. He had thrown 10 touchdown passes and had been picked off 5 times. His average completion yardage was slightly ahead of Hurds -- 15.2 yards per completion v~r::.us 15.0 yards pt:r completion. His favorite target is sophomore Dylan Wiley, a 5' 10, 155 pound sophomore. Before the contest with Wayne, Wiley had caught 22 passes for 428 - 2009 for The Boss'' shirts last week. which were on sale outside the ballpark Wednesday. New York wasted its chance to wrap things up in Game 5 at Philadelphia, then set its sights on clinching the World Series at home for the first time since 1999. While nine years between titles is hardly a drought for most teams, it was almost an eternity in Yankeeland. New York's eight seasons without a championship was the third-longest stretch for the Yankees since their first one. following gaps of 17 (1979-95) and 14 ( 1963-76). Reggie Jackson's three homers in Game 6 against the Los Angeles Dodgers made the Yankees champs in '77. On this November ni~ht, Matsui delivered a subbme performartce at the plate that must have made Mr. October proud. Playing perhaps his final game with the Yankees, Matsui hit a two-run homer off Martinez in the second inning and a two-run single on an 0-2 pitch in the third. A designated hitter with balky knees, Matsui came off the bench in all three games at Philadelphia. StilL he had a huge Series, going 8 for 13 (.615) with three homers and eight RBls. His go-ahead shot off an effective Martinez in. Game 2 helped the Yankees tie it 1-all. Matsui's big hits built a comfortable cushion for a feisty Pettitte, who shouted at plate umpire Joe West while coming off the field in the fourth. StilL Pettitte extended major league records with his 18th postseason win and sixth to end a series. The 37-year-old left-bander, pitching on three days' rest, became the first pitcher to start and win the clincher in all three postseason rounds. He beat Minnesota and the Los Angeles Angels in the AL playoffs. Pettitte lasted 5 2-3 innings, allowing three runs, four hits and five walks. Joba Chamberlain and Damaso Marte combined for 1 2-3 innings of scoreless relief before Rivera secured the tinal five outs. For second-year manager Joe Girardi, a three-time Yankees champion as a player, it was the fulfillment of a mission. When he succeeded Joe Torre in October 2007. Girardi chose uniform No. 27. putting his quest on his back for all to see. His tenure didn't start out so well, with New York missing the playoffs in its final season at old Yankee Stadium following 13 consecutive appearances . • Steinbrenner's well-paid players hadn't soaked themselves in bubbly after the season since Berme Wtlhams gloved Mike Piazza's midnight tlyout at Shea Stadium to win the 2000 Subway Series and cap the Yankees' third straight championship artd fourth in five years. A-Rod became a newly minted champion following a sordid spring in which he admitted using steroids from 2001-03 with Texas and then needed hip surgery. Maybe now, demanding fans in the Bronx will consider him a true Yankee. yards artd four touchdowns. Another receiver to look for is senior fullback Todd Terry (6'3, 225). Heading into the Wayne game, Terry had caught 20 passes for 273 yards and a couple of touchdowns. Terry and Wiley are also listed on the conference's rushing leader list. Through eight games, Terry rushed for 802 yards on L50 carries (5.4 average), while Wiley had rushed for 483 yards on 85 carries (5.7 average). Terry had 12 rushing touchdowns before last week and Wiley had 4. For the Big Blacks, Nathan Roberts added 151 yards to his fine season last week and now stands at 1.361 yards on 166 carries. That equals a fine 8.2 yard::. per rush. Junior Chris Blankenship rushed for 95 yards on J 1 carries a week ago. and is at 667 yards on 74 carries on the season. That figures out to a very fine 9.0 yards per rush average. Sophomore quarterback Eric Roberts played probably his best game a week ago, finishing 6 for 10 for 98 yards and a touchdown. On the season, Roberts is 36 for 76 for 564 yards .. He has thrown for 4 touchdowns, but had two touchdown passes dropped a week ago. Nathan Roberts is the leading receiver for the locals with 16 grabs- for 263 yards. The Big Blacks are pretty healthy heading into this final regular season game. The only major contributor not practicing this week is senior wide receiver Cody Greathouse, who has been absent all week with illness. Greathouse has caught seven passes on the year, but is a very valuable part of the running game due to his outstartding blocking ability. "If Cody can't go Friday, we will certainly miss him, but we have Orrin Chason and Brandon Toler ready to step in,'' said Darst. "Orrin did a nice job last week and made a nice catch in the end zone. Brandon is a very good athlete with good hands who will bring a lot to the wide receiver position. He also made a nice play a week ago when he threw that pass to Orrin." added Darst. Other than split end, the Big Blacks won't change much from a week ago. Offensively. the starters will be Eric Roberts at quarterback with Nathan Roberts and Jerrod Long in the backfield along with either Derek Pinson. JaWaan Williams. or Chris Blankenship. All of them, . though, will see playing time. The tight end is Beau Bellamy. Up front look for Casey Hogg, Gabe Starcher. Brock McClung, Clay Krebs, and Derry Osborne. Defensively, the starters will be Long, Trey Livingston, Krebs, Pinson, Michael Musgrave, Ryan Warner, Chauncey McClanahan. Layne Thompson, Donovan Powell, Williams, and Nathan Roberts. "This is a big game for both of us and I'm really looking forward to Friday night.'' said Darst. "This type of game, this atmosphere is what you go through two-a-days for. We have had a good week of practice. especially Wednesday. That was a very spirited practice .. The boys are ready. the coaches ar~ ready -- let's go!" ., . Kickoff is set for 7:30 at Chapmanville. Paid advertisement BLACK NOVE BER Local Car Dealer Bucks Tradition and Offers ''Black Friday'' Deals All Month Long ATHENS/LOGAN- The area's largest automotive group b bucking tradition. and Jeff Wood, president of Don Wood Automotive is once again creating a surge of excitement among southeast Ohio residents. He's offering Day-After-Thanksgiving specials on scores of new and pre-owned cars through the month of November. The day after Thanksgiving hal> long been the biggest shopping day of the year...and for good reason. Many retailers offer irresistible incentives for shoppers to buy on that day. But Jeff decided to improve on the 1dea. "I don't think it's right to make people wait until the end of the month and then have to wake up before sunrise and &tand in line to get a great deal. So I've decided to make "Black Friday" deal:; available the whole month." Here's bow "Black November" works: The entire "Black November" inventory selection is marked down to reflect the lowest orjces of the year. These mammoth discounts on new and pre-owned vehicles arc NOT MARKED ON TilE VEHICLES. Customers can get their • "Black ~ovember" dlscqunt sheet at an) Don Wood Automotive shronoom. !So payments yntil2010. so you can keep your money for special things tor the holidays; Our dedicated financing group, DonWoodSaysYes. will go to work to U! the financing each customer needs; Because used car:. are in high demand right new, your trade will be worth $1.000 wr NAPA loan yalue during "Black November.·• So you can save more on select new and used vehicles. This means you can stop makmg remaining loan or lease payments and may also result in an additional price reduction on the car you choose. Wood says, ''This is one of my favorite times of the year. I'm excited to help my neighbors and other people in southeast Ohio get a nicer, newer vehicle... and get the BEST DEAL available on new and newer cars without waiting until after Thanksgiving or ~.etting the alann for two hours before sunrise." He went on to say, "I think people have other things to do that weekend .. .like getting started on Christmas shopping or spending time with family or volunteering to help others. But I've seen how good people feel after getting a real steal on Black Friday... and want them to feel that same way when they buy a car from Don Wood Automotive any time this month. Another Reason To Give Thanks: Credit Help For Good People The people ut Don Wood Automotive undcn;tand that recent financial strdins have 2093597 Jejf Wood. Presidelll of Dun l~vod Automotive announces "Bie~ck Friday·· deals all month long. The <'ntire "Black November .. inventory selection is marked down to the lowest prices of the year. ami trade-ins are worth em extra SJ,OOO over NADA \'aft1e. Make 110 payments until 2010and keep more moneyjar the holiday\. l'isit anysho11room to get.vour "Black N01•ember" disco11nt sheet. To set a private appointment call (7110) 593-6641 (Athens) or (740) 385-5624 (Logan). . made it difficult for some people and some families to keep up with their bills. That's why we created DonWoodSaysYes to help meet those challenges. "The DonWoodSaysYes credit approval program b about providing extra help to people who are concerned about their credit. That means more patience, more understanding, more approvals, and more new and pre-owned vehicles people enjoy driving, to feature for this special sale. The best selection will go to those who arrive first. And you ·u get$ 1.000 over 1\A DA trade-in value tor your old car on select pre·owned caro; over S8.000 and select new car)>. Like they say, "fin;t come. fin,t served." We purchased extra vehicle>. for the Black ''rhe DonWoodSaysYes credit approval program is about providing extra help to v.eople who have bad some trouble with their credtt. That means more patience, more understanding, more approvals, and more emphasis on the future instead of the past. We're helping good people get back on track.,, emphasis on the future instead of the past We're helping good people get back on track. And a fair loan on a nicer. newer car is just the thmg many people need a hand with right now. DonWoodSaysYes is dedicated to get1ing you back on the road with a car you'll be proud of driving." Wood explained. But You Need to Hurr\ "I've personally selected the most popular vehicles. my personal favorites and tho'c Paid advertisement November event. ond shipments are arriving all the time. But the best selection will go f.1st with deals like these," said Wood. Cu~tomcrs can pick up our "Black November Di~count Sheet'' at any Don Wood Automoth e showroom. 'J he Black No,·ember event is going on now, only at Don Wood Automotlw locations in Athens and Logan. For fnstest sen·ice, call (740) 593-6641 (Athens) or (740) 385-5624 (logan). � 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 5, 2009 boug rousey