http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3424689e883db19a45fa9c6a9cc2b310.pdf 4b9bc3a18048c8485824e459c355eef3 PDF Text Text Veterans Day 2010: Honor our veterans today Freenteals for veterans, A6 • at entinea l'rintcd on 100' ( Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Correction • POMEROY - In Wednesday's article ''Pomeroy police officer appeals suspension," it was repo1ted audio recordings of meetings on Sept. 25 and Nov. 5 regarding the suspension ·of former Patrolman John Kulchar were submitted to council to hear. · Though recordings were made of both meetings by ulchar, only the meeting n Sept. 25 \Vas submitted into the public record at this week's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. HCC)Cicd Nc,H;print Arson· ruled out in Middleport fire BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM MIDDLEPORT The cause of the fatal fire which claimed the life of a Middleport man earlier this week is still under investigation though the fire scene did not reveal any evidence of criminal intent, according to Shane Cartmill. spokesperson for the Division of State Fire Marshal. In a statement released Wednesday, Cartmill said his office along with the Meigs County Sheriff's Office and the Meigs · County Coroner's Office are continuing their investigation on Monday's fatal fire at a home located at 35843 Leading Creek Road . Denver Fortner. 65, perished in that fire. Cartmill's statement also reported the cause of the fire has not yet been determined by investigators. "However. preliminary autopsy results and the initial examination of the fire scene did not reveal any evidenr·e of criminal intent:· Cartmill said. "A final determination on the cause of the fire will not be made until the final autopsy report is completed, a process that can take six to eight weeks." On Monday. investigators reported the fire originated in the kitchen. Cartmill previously reported Fortner's wife discovered the fire. but said she was not home when it started. The home was equipped with smoke alarms. but it's not known if they activated. The Rutland Fire Department was the primary responder and was on the scene with the investigator from the fire marshars office· Monday evemng. Rutland was assisted by the Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Depa1tments on the call. Emergency personnel from Meigs EMS were also on the ~cene. Cartmill said this is 123rd fire-related fatality reported to the Division of State Fire Marshal in this calendar year. Ready for Veterans Day Veter.ans dinner Lights stay on in Pomeroy, for now POMEROY The Pomeroy Gun Club will . host a free dinner for veterans at the club house at 7 p.m. Thursday in observance of Veterans Day. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PONIEROY - Despite the defeat of a current expense levy to keep the streets lights on in Pomeroy. those lights will stay on, for now. Though the replacement levy was defeated. the village will still be collecting on the existing levy through 2011. This means the village has an opportunity to place the replacement levy on the ballot in the March primary and November general election of 2011, for passage. If these levies fail again. the lights. all street lights will likely go out in Pomeroy, according to Mayor John Musser not just the liglits along the walking path. Thts subject was brought up by Councilwoman Ruth Spaun at this week's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Pomeroy spends around $30.000 a .year on street lighting. The existing levy generates around $16.000 for street light expenses though the Woodmen plan dinner POMEROY - Modem Woodmen will have a Thanksgiving dinner at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at the Burlingham hall. Mem~rs are to take a covered d1sh. ~anquetset PORTLAND - The end of the year banquet sponsored b)' the Portland Community Center and Ohio River Producers (Racine Southern FFA) will take place at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Portland Community Center. Meat. potatoes. rolls and plates provided but those attending are asked to bring a covered dish. Call Bruce McKelvey for more information at 590-9936 or 843-5216. Service canceled • LANGSVILLE Evening services set for Sunday at House of Healing Ministries has been canceled. Regularly scheduled Sunday, evening rvices \.\<ill resume on ov. 21. WEATIIER D ... Brian J. Reed/photo Jim Hudson hangs the American flag from the third-floor balcony of the Meigs County Courthouse Wednesday, in preparation for today's Veterans Day observance on East Second Street. The program begins at 10:55 a.m., and is sponsored by Drew Webster Post 39. American Legion, Pomeroy. I See Lights, AS First sentence imposed in Hemlock Grove church arson STAFF REPORT POMEROY.- One of four people charged in the August arson fire that destroyed the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ was sentenced to four years Tuesday on three counts of a seven-count indictment. According to Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams. Christopher L. Divers. New Haven. W.Va. will return to Meigs County early next year to be sentenced on the remaining counts. Divers appeared in Common Pleas Court with his attorney. Charles Knight, and admitted to two counts of breaking and entering. possessing criminal tools, vandalism, arson, desecration. and tampering with evidence. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill accepted Divers· pleas of guilty and sentenced him to one year each on the two B&E counts and possessing criminal tools charge. with the sentences to be served consecuth·ely, for an aggregate sentence of two years. Williams said the two B&E counts are, by law. allied offenses of similar import and therefore merge for purposes of sentencing. The remaining charges. Williams said. are more serious. and Divers will be sentenced on those counts in January. 2011. Divers was remanded to Sheriff Robert Beegle's custody to begin his sentence. Commissioners. ready to review renovation bids BY B RIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTit High: 68 Low: 37 INDEX 2 S:ECCIO:-IS - • 12 pAGES Calendars A3 lassifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports © 2010 Ohio B Section Valley Publishmg Co. li..IJI,I !1!1.! !II ~ COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners could award a contract later this week for the ren: ovation of a Middlep011 building for use as a new employment center. Commissioners sought sealed bids for the project, but none were submitted. Last month, the board authorized the engineering firm overseeing the project to solicit bids from local contractors. Chtis Shank, Director of the Department of Job and Family Services. told commissioners Wednesday he has bid proposals from a number of contractor-; and is ready to proceed with the renovation project. Commissioner:-. recessed their meeting until I 0 a.m. on Ftiday and will consider bids for the project at that time . The Meigs County Community Improvement Committee donated the old Rio Meigs Center building to the county. The first tloor of the building. which also housed the Hol1er Clinic and a private medical practice before that. will become a onestop employment center. Services through the local "one-stop" arc now provided through the DJ FS building at North Second Avenue <md Race Street. Rio Grande Community College's Crossroads program occupies the second floor of the building, located on Mill Street. Shank said the move will allow the agency to prm ide a more convenient and contidcntial environment for those seeking employment services through the agency. During their business meeting, commissioners: • Approved a resolution for the transfer of $50.000 from the Common Pleas Court foreclosure fund. considered an excess, to the general fund for Adult Probation services. • Approved a resolution authorit.ing an in-service for DJFS employees on Dec. lO. and authorizing closing the oilice for the day. • Approved a contract between the DJFS and Hupp Landscaping for snnw removal. Present were Commissioners Tom Anderson and Michael Bru1rum and Clerk Gl01ia Kloes. . Meigs School Board approves elevator upgrades B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Arrangements to move forward on upgrades to the elevator for use by handicapped students at Meigs High School were -- . approved at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. It was noted that the work will be done in two phases. the first over Christmas break and the remainder after school closes in May. Cost of the overall project is $40.566. l\1ark Rhonemus, trcasurer/CFO. reported. Kone Elevator will do the work. An 0\'Crvicw what work needs to be done was given to the Board by Paul McElroy, director of or operations. Payment for " the work will come from the remainder of a $656.550 settlement which the district received as a result of a law suit on a masonry contract default on c<)nstnu..-tion of the Meigs Elementary School several years ago. Matt Simpson, technology coordinator, reported to the Bo;u·d on extended library hours made possible by a $235,000 federal See Upgrades, AS �-··-.,...,...,..,,.._,.. _,.....,_,__ ____,_ _ _ ~-~ ------·-- "'-..r ----------...---....---..----- ... .,--...._----- -- ---~- Page A2 • The Daily Sentinel ' -......--~- -- Thursday, November 11,2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BEND AREA CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Dr. Kelsey M. Henry· D.C. W\\'W.drkelseychiro.com 1-304-773-5773 Mason, WV • COMPUTER SALES AND SEVICE (Jver6roof( ~lia6i[itation C'enter I I I MEIGS CoUNTY "THE COMPUTER COMPUTERS REPAIR SHOP". 32354 Happy Hollow Rd. ~ &e.< ~· & Middleport, OH 45760 ~· N:~~ ;.0 ~tf~ Phone: 740·992·1135 LkP ,. Phone/Fax: 740·742·2902 wegeterdone@gmail.com ~ mccsalesdesk@gmail.com mcctechsupport@gmail.com ,;5 333 Page Street Middlepqrt, Ohio 740-992-6472 !' www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com ~. . . ~f£'1rlk!Jr, Yl OHIO 0 V VALLE BANK ~ ~ /I-LO\VER SHOP Meigs Family Eyecare, LLC. A. Jackson Bailes, O.D. • 507 MulherQ Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Office Hours By Appointment (740) Fax (740) Toll Free 1-877-..Jo..J'·~..J'J• Christopher 784 N. 2nd v.e ue Middleport, Ohi 740-992-3533 Tenoglia middleportflowershop@f~ontier.com Personal Injury • Real Estate • Domestic & Probate Debbie Sparkman & Linda Birtcher owners . M-F 9am-6pm ,.. Sat 9a m-12noon Ri Grande Veteran's Organization • 200 E. Second Street Pomeroy, OH 992-6368 g rcial !,.iliiiii~ UNlV[ RIO qE0o-N~ )E U(lll£ tl SYUCUH www.rio.edu 1·800-282-7201 II We've GotJt! Brogan Warner Insurance Services 21 4 E. Main Street - Pomeroy, Ohio 502 Elm Street - Racine, Ohio (d fYte NatJo b ~nK) •• 113 West 2nd. Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Telephone: 740-992-5479 Fax:740-992-6911 warnerj1 @nationwide.com --~...._,. On Your lngel~ t8-l8 c Rl 2.1 'II:•U h PC &h 200. R G de t)!U'ib'" 174(1 179 20'5 • S~J 2 •I 2732 "~~ 11::buckc\ cNcc.rom WE SALUTE 'i'HE HRAVE MEN AND WOMIC:N OF ~----' OUR ARMlO:I> FORCI'..S. WI•. RI-.MAI"'" filE 110ME Ofo' TilE BRAVE BECAUSE OF YOUR Electronics t1 Radio Shack ~at&t I 06 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 740-992-2825 740-992-2635 KING~ HARDWARE Serving Our Community For Over 58 Years! 405 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 740-992-5020 M-F Sam-6:30pm ~ Sat 8am-5pm 8 Sunday 11am-4pm • �-----~-----------~-----~~~-~----~------~- -~-·----__.........,__ www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday. November II, 20 I 0 In Honor CPL Thomas R. 19~~. 1947 Annv The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 In ~lemol} 1937·2003 In Honor ~l.Sgt Roy (Frank)Riflle Sgt. Hero Roush 195~ -1972 6/67 • 12/73 ArmY Korea I Viet ~am Anny In Honor · In Honor __,."'_""~ VietNam World War II Love, . Low, LoYe, Bessie •Jeff· Craig Wife Frona &Familv' Your Wife Alicia In Honor Bernie B. Gilkey PFC Bemarcl D. Gilke,· PFC Father & Son 1942 - 194~ WWII Low. Debbie & Family Mark & Famih: Richard & Family . Arnl) . lu Honor Cpl. Donald W. Manuel Annv. Korean P:o.w. Lou. Jowe Wife Daughters Robin & Donita Special Grandaughtcr Brceanna LCPL Keith Williams 2008· current Marines War in Afghanistan Low, In Honor Tec4 Private William F. Sorden Sr. Robert Burton 1943· 1945 ArmY \VWII Lon, Your Famih' 1952- 1953 Army Korea Love, YourFam· ·---------------------------~---------------c �- . -- - .. ...-· - . - -- -~-----~-~---------------------~~- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 11, The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respectin.~ an establishment of religiott, or proltibitini tlu free exercise thereof; or abridgiu,~ tlte freedom of speech, or of the press; or tile right of the people peaceabl}' to assemble, and to petition the Go11emment for a redress ofgriel,ances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution YOUI~ OPI~ION Veterans Day Thoughts Dear Editor: . This is day to remember when all of America should give thanks. Give thanks to the Yanks of all the years past that have paid the price in wars of distress. There were tears and tears from all the years, and today we must say they seen to amass. No one knows the fear of combat but those who have been there and no one knows the woes and tears for the love ones who have been lost. On this Veterans Day. may we look forward to better days ahead when the sign on all military installations will say, "Closed due to humans finally learning to live in peace with and another. Amen." Richard B. Roberts MSGT, USAF, Retired Dear Editor: America is a most b~autiful country. We pray It stays that way. But, to keep Old Glory flying, There is a price to pay. For everything worth havmg Demands hard work and sacrifce, And freedom is a gift from God That cornmands the highest price. It is so hard to understand the complexities of war, • For \Ve must all realize What we are fighting for. So in this time of crisis. . Let us offer no resistance In honoring all of our veterans, Our love, our prayers, our existence. This Veterans Day we are again reminded Of all their tremendous sacrifices Endured to insure American freedom Those who bravely and proudly fought the criSIS. Honor those who carried the burden Of defending our country, our gratitude is tnte. Soliders, this country remains the greatest on earth, Brave heroes, it's all because of you! Bonnie Stegall Gallipolis .. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be signed and include address and telephone number No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader se.rv.LOes (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Our mam concern 1n all stories IS Published Tuesday through Friday, to be accurate. If you know of an 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio.. error in a story. call the newsroom Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. at (740) 992-2156. Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is Association. (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Da1ly Sentinel, P.O. News Box 729, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Subscription Rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..•.••..•..'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks •••••....'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily ..•......... _....50' Caldwell, 740-446·2342, Ext 17 Subsc!Ders should remit 111 advance Retail: Matt RodgErs. Ext. 15 direct to The Dally SentineL No subRetail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 scnption by mail permitted in areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 where home carrier serviCe is available Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-4462342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks ....'35 26 26 Weeks . . . . . . .•'70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . .'140.11 Outside Meigs County ..••'56.55 .• ' 113.60 . 227.21 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks , . . 2010 Not on our watch J A favorite film of mine is "A Few Good Men," a fictional tale which details the eyents surrounding the unfortunate ~.:ourt martial of two U.S. Marines stationed at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. At one point during the trial, two of the defense lawyers for the accused Marines become engaged in a heated confrontation. As the exchange concludes, Lt. Sam Wineberg asks Lt. Cmdr. Joanne Galloway, "Why do you like them so much?" Galloway answers without hesitation, "Cause they stand on a wall. And they say, 'Nothing's gonna hurt you tonight. Not on my watch.'" Down through the years, from the Revolutionary War to the Civil War, through World Wars I and II, Korea, Vietnam and the Andrew Carter present-day conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan. our fighting men and women have, through th!!ir deeds, pledged to us all. "Nothing's gonna hUJt you tonight. Not on our watch." On this Veterans Day, let us pause to pay tribute to and vow to always remember those men and women who have made the ultimate sacrifice for our country. Let us also honor those bra"e souls who returned home to tell us the countless stories of sacrifices made, of battles won and lost; the tales of courage auu grace under fire that stir a feeling deep within each of us that we can only call "American pride." May we also honor those men and women returning home from Iraq and Afghanistan, who face, in some cases, greater obstacles to overcome on the homefront than those who fought in previous wars. To those who served in Vietnam and returned home to a turbulent atmosphere full of negativity, fear and confusion; to you we offer our heartfelt thanks for your service and a humble apology for any mistreatment that you experienced. No one who dons the uniform of their nation in military service should ever have to face what many of you did after touching down on the shores of the lam . that you rail "home." • On this M::tcJ ans Day, , let us also honor offer a caring .shou to the families of our ' military personnel. They. like their , loved ones in the ticld, face the ; onslaught of the enem) . on the battlefields of th heart, mind and soul They ~ear the'burden o ; holding together till' ' homefront emotionall) • spiritually and financwl ly. The ~acrifices the) make go largely unno ticed and •unheralded . but are no less imp011ant than those made by their loved ones on the front , lines of battle. So let us agree, on this . day that we have set aside to honor our vetcr ans, that we will never forget what they have done OJ1 our behalf and . that \ve wilLne.ver fail to· honor and care for the· · and their fam11les. Not on our watch. AP-GFK POLL Low hopes for political compromise.: BY LIZ SIDOTI ASSOCIATED PRESS This is one pessimistic country. Most Americans harbor doubts that President Barack Obama and resurgent Republicans can work together to solve the nation's problems, according to the latest Associated Press-GfK poll. In fact, many Jack confidence that last week's elections will change much of anything in Washington. People are far more negative about the ultimate impact of the first big elections of Obama 's presidency - in which the GOP made huge gains across the country - than they were about the results two years ago when voters elected the Democrat and padded his party's House and Senate majorities. Hope? It's more like nope. "I don't think they're going to reach any compromise at all on anything," Dan Dore, a pilot from Freeland, Mich., said Wednesday. "They say, 'Yah, we're going to play nice,' but when it comes time to get anything done, I just don't believe it will happen. We hear the same rhetoric every two years, every four years, every six years." "I have faith in the S)Stem. I have very very little faith in the people involved in the system," regardless of political affiliation, added Dore, 42 and an independent voter. Just a week after the GOP benefited from change-craving voters looking to punish the party in power, Americans are much less optimistic thar Republicans in Congress will be able to implement the policies they promised than they were about Obama making good on his campaign promises in 2008. And only about half expect that the GOP's policies will improve the economy. The economy is still by far the largest issue facing the country, with the unemployment rate stuck at 9.6 percent. And it tops the list of what both Obama and Republicans said they'll focus on in the coming year. Voters could punish everyone come 2012 - wh~n Obama is up for re-~ele-ction and whe-n voters will render a verdict on Republican rule in the House - if they don't see progress being made. Both Obama· and House Republican leader John Boehner. the House speaker-to-be, have indicated a willingness to try to work together. But they also have suggested there are limits to how far each is willing to bend. On the other side of Capitol Hill. Senate GOP Leader Mitch McConnell has said that his top political priority over the next two years should be to deny Obama a sec ond tem1 in office. . "When the administration independents say the change agrees with the American people, won't matter. we will agree with the administra• Just a third are proud of the I tion. When it disagrees with the 20 lO results, compared with six in ' American people, we won't,'' 10 expressing pride after the 2008 l McConnell, R-Ky., said last presidential race. About a quarter i week. are excited, compared with half • Is it any wonder Americans two years ago. And two-thirds are ·; have little belief that all sides will hopefuL down from three-fourths after the last election. Americ.a is .. come together? StilL some are cautiously opti- more disappointed, with 44 per ; mistic. cent expressing this emotion com - 1 "Because of the economy the pared with 31 percent two yearc; , way it is and because so many ~0. • people are out of work, I'm hop• A narrow majority are or.· · ing both parties put their best foot mistic that the GOP will be ''st forward and can work together to cessful in bringing about the get this resolved in a professional changes needed to improve the way without bickering," said economy," including about half of Mary Ammon of Cochranville, independents and just over a third Pa., a 58-year-old receptionist of Democrats. who just lost her job after 20 • Most - 58 percent - lack years. confidence that Obama and ''It's going to be hard,'' she said. Republicans can collaborate to "Bot~ parties are going to have to solve the nation's woes: 41 perput aside their animosity for each cent are confident, with six per .~ other and take the interests of the cent "very confident." The doubt'> people to heart because the span the ideological spectrum: ..; United States is in bad shape." half or more across pmiy lines J Overall, just over a third of peo- lack confidence. Repubiicall '> r ple say Obama deserves all or a express deepest skepticism. fol · 1 great deal of blame for what he lowed by independents and then " called a Democratic "shellack- Democrats. " ing," while the same share say he The findings are slightly more deserves some of the blame and · pessimistic than in 2006 afte1 ~ three in 10 say very little or none. Democrats won control of ' His overall standing is holding Congress when President George _. steady in the wake of the big W. Bush. a Republican, was in the ,t; Republican victories, with about White House. Back then, 51 per half the country - 51 percent to cent lacked confidence in all side<> • 47 percent - disapproving of coming together, while 4 7 percent .. how the president is doing his job. were optimistic that collaborati. His marks for handling the would occur to fix. the countr) economy remain low. 41 percent - problems. approving and 58 percent disapLittle got accomplished in the ) proving. • two years after that election. Jraq • Last week, the country fired dominated the national debate and" more than 60 House and Senate further divided Deinocrats and · ·Republicans. Proposals including <: members - most Democrats after one of the busiest congres- immigration reform ilied on 1 sional sessions in decades. The Capitol Hill. And Democrats i Democratic-controlled House and launched a series of inquires into • Senate passed and Obama, a the GOP-run White House. Democratic president, signed into This year. in a show of comit) law an $814 billion economic after a caustk election. Obanw stimulus plan, a sweeping health plans to meet with House and ~ care overhaul. and financial regu- Senate GOP leaders next week. ' latory changes. On Wednesday, Boehner laid " But frustrated with one-party out his agenda for that meeting: control, Americans voted for a "Have a nice conversation. Fit!urc J divided power structure in out how we make all of the 'Cur ·· Washington. And many people rent tax rates pem1anent so we can now think a do-nothing Congre-ss help end the uncertainty that':. , could be the result. stopping employers from hiring Among the survey's findings: more people. Talk abol~t how we • A big chunk of people - near~ can reduce spending. J think it's ly four in 10 - have no opinion imp01tant that we reduce spend- ' of Boehner of Ohio, while 35 per- ing to pre-bailout, pre-stimu. _. cent view him positively and 27 levels." percent view him negatively. Finding middle ground? He • • Four in lO people say the out- didn't mention it thts time. come of last week's elections will The AP-GfK Poll was conductbe good for the country, while two ed Nov•.J-8 by GfK Roper Public , in lO say it will be bad. A third Affairs and Corporat-e,. say the new reality Communications. It involved , Republicans In control of the · landline and cell phone interviews i House, while Democrats narrowly \Vith 1,000 adults nationwide, and control the Senate and run the had a margin of sampling error of White House - won't make a plus or minus 4.1 percenta~~ ~ difference. Also. nearly half of poin~s. �~----------------~--- Thursday, November 11,2010 Lights ..... ---- - - - --- .. - ----- -------- ---~ ,...._...--~----.-.---,-.-~~~~~--- The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs Meigs County Forecast Mudfork Blues Band to present free show Veterans Day: Patchy fog before 8 a.m. Otherwise, From Page A1 replacement levy is expected to bring in around $19,000, if it passes, according to Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell. Hysell reported the village's two mill fire proteclevy will be going off the tax ticket next year will need placed on the ballot in either the ch primary or November general election. Council also approved the third and final reading of an ordinance which will eliminate the elected position of clerk treasurer with the appointed position of fiscal officer beginning March 31, 2012 - the day Hysell's current elected term ends. The fiscal officer will be a full-time position (40 hours a week), paid bi-weekly with salary to be determined by council at a later date. At a council meeting in October, Village Administrator Paul HeHman said he assumed the fiscal officer would report to him and/or the mayor. He also said he or the mayor would likely write the criteria for the position. Council would have to approve the pay rate. The elected position of clerk treasurer pays $19,000 a year though it's not a full time position. Council approved the first of three required readings on an ordinance for a one-time wage increase (Christmas bonuses) for employees. If the ordinance passes, full time employees with the village will receive $115 and part time employees with the village will receive $57. Employees must have been on the village payroll on Oct. 1 to qualify. . t: Upgrade~ em PageA1 grant to make llibrary facilities more accessible to students. He said that currently the libraries at the high and middle schools each are remaining open after school on two different nights. Dono.a Corsi, district nutrition director, reported on the $1,500 Walmart Local Community Contribution grant to be used to increase free breakfast participation district-wide. That grant along with a Tech Prep Grant of $10,379 from the Washington State Community College were acknowledged during the meeting. In personnel Brian Jimison was hired as a substitute teacher, and Lester Parker as Middle School wrestling coach for the current school year. A first reading of the athletic handbook was given and first readings were also given on updated, rev~ed, replaced and deleted by-laws and policies as recommended by the superintendent. Following the meeting the Board moved into executive session to discuss hiring and compensation of personnel and to continue negotiations with teachers. Attending were Superintendent Rusty Bookman, Treasurer/CFO Rhonemus, and Board members, k n Mahr, Roger Abbott, Larry Tucker and . a r a Musser. House veterans to newcomers: Sweat the small stuff POMEROY- The Mudfork Blues Band will present a free show Friday night at the Court Street Grill in Pomeroy in appreciation for support of the Foothills Blues and Arts Festival held in late August on the Sheets family farm. Showtime is 9 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Southern Fall Carnival RACINE - The Southern Fall Carnival will be held from 5-9 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 13 at the elementary school. Admission is free. M&M lnflatables will be at the ~arnival with an obstacle slide, bungy football, joust, spider three-in-one bounce house a $3 wristband will allow children to play on inflatables all evening. Games will be available with tickets at 25 cents each or five for $1 - games include, duck pond, bottle ring toss, face painting, putt putt golf, lollipop tree, 7111, toilet paper toss, tic tac toe, cover the spot, ball bounce, penny pinch, bucket bonanza, bank a shot, tin pan alley, carnival jail. Cake walks are every 10 minutes (five tickets) and there' 11 be a country store. A complete itinerary is as follows: 5 p.m., concessions open; 6 p.m., auction; 7 p.m., kiss the pig contest; 7:30 p.m., prince/princess and king/queen drawing; 8 p.m., prize drawings; 8:30 p.m., pie eating contest; 8:45 p.m., ticket drawing for indoor game winners with prizes such as bikes, iPods, WalMart cards, etc. NRCS Local Work Group meeting POMEROY - The local work group for the Meigs County field office of the Natural Resources Conservation Service will meet Wednesday, Nov. 17, 9:30a.m. at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District office at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. The purpose of the local work group is to provide guidance to NRCS field offices concerning the implementation and delivery of conservation programs by completing a natural resources needs assessment and developing proposals for priority areas. Generally the local work group consists of SWCD, NRCS, USDA and Extension representatives, but anyone is invited to attend the meeting. Pre-registration underway TUPPERS PLAINS- Pre-registration to participate in the fifth annual Christmas giveaway to be held at the Bethel Worship Center on Dec. 4 is · underway now. To pre-register to get toys call Jill Holter at 9492603 or the Bethel Worship Center, 667-6793. This year's give-away will take place at the Chester Community Center located in the old Chester elementary school building. BY LAURIE KELLMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS ) WASHINGTON- Be work horses, not show horses. Choose details over drama. The small stuff? Sweat it. And do it fast. . Republicans retaking control of the House in January are getting lessons from veterans of the past two transitions of power on Capitol Hill- 1994, when the GOP last took control of Congress, and 2006, when Democrats grabbed it back. Lesson No. 1: They have a short window to convince the public they're serious about changing the way Washington works. "If we look like we're doing business as usual," says Rep.-elect Adam Kinzinger, R-ill., "then obviously the American people will say, 'Well, what was that all about?"' "It's about making measurable progress in reasonable time," said Rep.-elect Tim Scott, R-S.C. A 22-member Republican team is deliberating this week on how the new GOP majority will tum the popcry to change Washington into operational policy verything from rules to fiscal matters. esson No. 2: Details, even private ones, matter. "Sweat the small stuff," retired House Budget Committee Chairman Jim Nussle, R-Iowa, told the team, which includes four incoming freshmen. The minutiae. of budget-drafting and the morass of billions and trillions of dollars at issue can get lost on constituents, he said. "But bouncing checks at the House bank? That connects," Nussle said, referring to various scandals that have shaken Democrats and Republicans alike. "Having an improper relationship with a page? That connects. Having a rent-controlled office? That connects." So do suppressing vendettas and establishing some good will - an exceedingly rare commodity on Capitol Hill in recent years, said another transition veteran. Rules, for example, that allow for amendments and debate. Or a committee· chairman sharing staff and office space with the minority. Rep. Michael Capuano, D-Mass., who served as Speaker Nancy Pelosi's transition chief in 2006, said a few members back then came to him suggesting that since the Republicans "did this, this and this to us, we should do that, that and that to them." Take the long view, Capuano says he advised Rep. Greg Walden, R-Ore., the GOP's transition chairman. "You start out on as high a plane as you can find," uano said. "Because once the battle begins, it • omes tougher." To hear some tell it, the moment Election Day was over the political battles pivoted from the 2010 midterms to the 2012 presidential cycle. Flush with victory in the House and a gain of seats in the Senate, some in the GOP immediately declared that their party's congressional mission was now to deny President Barack Obama a second term. By the end of the week Pelosi had stunned Washington by announcing she would continue to lead Democrats even in the minority because she had no · intention of allowing Republicans to repeal the health care overhaul and other laws enacted during Democratic rule. 1 • Grangers hear pilgrim program HEMLOCK GROVE - Kim Romine, lecturer, presented a program about the pilgrims at Plymouth Rock at the recent meeting of Hemlock Grange. Rosalie Story conducted the meeting, held at the Grange hall. On July 22, 1620. the pilgrims hired a ship, the Speedwell, to take them from Delfthaven in the Netherlands to Southhampton, England, to meet up with the Mayflower. They were to sail together to Northern Virginia. They started three times and the Speedwell developed leaks. Finally, the filed on the Mayflower and left on Sept. 6, 1620, for America. The voyage took 66 days. There were 102 pilgrims on the ship when they left England. A baby was born on the way and a man died aboard ship. The Mayflower was approximately 80 feet long and 24 feet wide. On Nov. 9, 1620, land was sighted. They spent the next month and a half exploring Provincetown Harbor area and on Dec. 25, 1620, decided to build at Plymouth. During the first winter, 75 percent of the women, 50 percent of the men, 36 percent of the boys and 18 percent of the girls died. By the first Thanksgiving, there were only four women left to take care of the 50 men and children. Roy Grueser, legislative chairman, distributed information about colony-collapse disorder, which has destroyed thousands of bee colonies and billions of bees. Now, scientists believe they have identified the culprit, a combination of viral and fungal infections. The virus is only eradicated by culling infected hives, but the fungus can be controlled with comercially-available antibiotics. It was noted there are still Hemlock Grange cookbooks for sale, and the Ohio State Grange has a new cookbook available. Members approved an increase in dues. A Christmas project was selected, with funds from the money march going toward a charity. Canned food will also be accepted. The December meeting will be preceded by a turkey dinnerfor all Grangers. suru1y, with a high near 68. Light east wind. Thursday Night: Clear, with a low around 37. Light north wind. Friday: Sunny, with a high near 72. Light and variable wind. Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 39. Calm wind becoming south around 5 mph. Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 67. Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, a low around 43. Sunday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 58. Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 38. Monday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 56. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Monday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 38. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Thesday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 57. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Thesday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 39. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Wednesday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 57. . Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 31>.60 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 60.65 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 53.31 Big Lots (NYSE) - 30.18 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 29.97 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 58.66 Century Alum (NASDAQ) -14.48 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.21 Charming Shops (NASDAQ)-3.68 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.8~ Collins (NYSE) - 58.06 DuPont (NYSE)- 47.19 US Bank (NYSE)- 25.51 Gen Electric (NYSE) -16.55 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 32.28 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.62 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.66 • Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 31.80 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 62.10 OVBC (NASDAQ) - 19.00 BBT (NYSE) - 25.36 Peoples (NASDAQ) -14.47 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.25 Premier (NASDAQ)- 6.64 Rockwell (NYSE)- 65.99 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.38 Royal Dutch Shell - 66.1 0 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 71.99 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 54.51 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.92 WesBanco (NYSE) - 18.06 Worthington (NYSE) -16.59 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Nov. 10, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. For the Record 911 POMEROY- Meigs 911 dispatched these calls for emergency medical assistance: Monday 8:26 a.m., Devenney Road, unknown medical emergency; 12:23 p.m., State Street, Pomeroy, chest pain; 1:24 p.m., Bash an Road, motor vehicle collision; 1:40 p.m., Leading Creek Road, structure fire; 3:54p.m., Kingsbury Road, pain; 8 p.m., Ohio 248, fracture. Thesday 12:20 a.m., East Memorial Drive, difficulty breathing; 9:12 a.m., Bradbury Road, pain; 11:23 a.m., East Second Street, Pomeroy, chest pain; 11:26 a.m., Ash Street, Syracuse, unconscious; 12:23 p.m., Lincoln Street, stroke; 5:40 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, weakness; 6:59p.m., Side Hill Road, cardiac arrest; 7:11 p.m., Ohio 124, Racine, fall; 10:26 p.m., Page Street, Middleport, fall. Wednesday 5:41 a.m., Union Street, Rutland, pain. Keeping Meigs County informed Visit us online at mydailysentlnel.com Your online source for news The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 740992-2156 • ~nderson 'Mc'Danief • funera{ '1forru The Daily Sentinel Your online source for news • �.....- ... · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ....., -- -- ~ Thursday, November 11, -------.""""" - - - - -~ ---- - - ~ - ~""' - ~- = .,. .., ---- ....... --- ~ -- ~ --- - ~- -- - --~-~--·--.,._.._..,_~-------~_...-..._ The Daily Sentinel• Page A6 www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 _ _ _ _ __ Cut Your Taxes Submitted photo The Golden' Corral Restaurant in Gallipolis will host its annual Veterans Appreciation Dinner on Monday, Nov. 15. All veterans, including U.S. military retirees, active duty personnel, National Guard and Reserves, will receive a free dinner. Since the inception of this program, Golden Corral has served more than 2.5 million free meals to veterans and donated more than $4.4 million to the Disabled American Veterans. Pictured from left to right, Cmdr. Keith Jeffers, Golden Corral manager Jim Lamb, David McCoy and Frank Hamilton. Holzer nurse chosen to help award research grants GALLJPOUS - Holzer Medical Center Director of the Community Health and Wellness Department Bonnie McFarland, R.N., B.S. . was selected to repre sent Ohio as an American Cancer Society research stakeholder. For nearly 40 years, she has cared for patients and their families in the Appalachian counties where she was raised. Mc Farland joins other clinicians, researchers, and scientists for a two-year term to help decide which of the more than I ,600 applications received each year are worthy of about $130 million in annual funding. Stakeholders are recruited from around the United States to be trained and a ssigned to one or more 18 peer review committees in the Society's Extramural Grants Division. "Stakeholders" have been part the Society's grant review process since 1999. All are laypersons who have a personal connection to the disease, such as having had a family member with cancer, having acted as a caregiver, or having had a personal battle with the disease. The research stakeholder role is natural fit for McFarland, who not only has a family history of cancer and has been a caregiver for family members, but has actively dedicated thousands of volunteer hours to the American Cancer Society for more than a decade. She served on the Society's Division board of directors and as chairperson for Gallia County Relay For Life and Love Lights a Tree. She was an ambassador for the Gallia County at the 2002 Celebration on the Hill and helped established the American Cancer Society's Patient Navigation program housed out of Holzer. She is also active in the community and recently served as president of the Gallipolis Rotary. McFarland received her Diploma Nursing Degree from the Holzer School of Nursing and Bachelors of Science n Nursing degree Ohio University in Athens. Ohio. Ohio ·s other American Cancer Society research stakeholder representative is Benjamin F. Floyd, Ph.D. of Cincinnati. Nationally, approximately 47 research stakeholders serve on the Society's 20 peer review committees. The American Cancer Society has funded more than $3.5 billion in cancer ~ search and health professional training since 1946 and is the largest nongovernmental source of cancer research funding in the United States. This program has led to groundbreaking contributions in cancer diagnosis and treatment. Forty-four Society-funded researchers have gone on to win the Nobel Prize. Eighty percent of Society grants are funded to beginning investigators, and targeted research areas include special needs such as cancer in the poor and underserved. Community Calendar of officers, 7:30 p.m., at the Harrisonville Masonic hall. Potluck to be provided by Chapter Thursday, Nov. 11 members. CHESTER - Shade Saturday, Nov. 13 River Lodge 453 will · POMEROY - Return meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Jonathan Meigs Chapter hall for election of offi- of the Daughters of the cers. Dues must be paid. American Revolution will Oyster soup will be meet at 1 p.m. at the served. Pomeroy Library. The SYRACUSE 'program will be on the Wildwood Garden Club, life of George 6:30 p.m. at the Washington. Syracuse Community Thursday, Nov. 18 Center. Diane Ash to prePOMEROY sent program on paw- American Cancer paws . Society Meigs County POMEROY - Alpiha Advisory Board/SurvivorShip Iota Masters, 11 :30 a.m., Taskforce. regular meetTrinity Church, Pomeroy. ing, noon, banquet room June Van Vranken and at Wild Horse Cafe. Vera Crow, hostesses. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. Church events at the post home. Friday, Nov. 12 Auxiliary to serve a meal LONG BOTTOM at 6:30 for members of the post, their wives and Faith Full Gospel Church friends in observance of worship service, 7 p.m. Special singing. Veterans Day. Monday, Nov. 15 Friday. Nov. 12 POMEROY - Belles HARRISONVILLE Chapter and Beaus, western Harrisonville 255, O.E.S. will hold its square dance club work104th annual installation shop, 7 p.m., Mulberry Clubs and organizations Community Center. Other events VVednesday, Nov. 17 MIDDLEPORT Community Thanksgiving service, 7 Hope Baptist p.m., Church, 570 Grant St. Canned food items collected for area families. Sponsored by Middleport Ministerial Association. Birthdays Monday, Nov. 15 LONG BOTTOM Ernest Griffin will observe his 93rd birthday on Nov.15. Cards may be sent to him at 36606 Post Office Road, Ohio .Long Bottom, 45743. Sunday, Nov. 21 POMEROY Clarence Partlow, formerly of Meigs County, will celebrate his 1 OOth birthday on Nov. 21. Cards may be sent to him at Limestone Street, Jamestown, Ohio 45335. Visit uS online at Your online source f or news use pretax dollars to pay for eligible expenses. be sure to spend the full balance before the planyear deadline (sometimes up to 75 days into the following year); otherwise, you'll forfeit the remaining balance. You can use your health care FSA for copayments, deductibles and medical devices (e.g., glasses, contact lenses, braces); however, effective January L 2011, overthe-counter medicines will only be eligible with a doctor's prescription (an exception is made for insulin), so you ,may want to stock up now. Read IRS Publication 502 for a complete list of allowable and non-allowable expenses at www.irs.gov: Charitable contributions. If you itemize deductions this year, charitable contributions made to IRS-approved organizations by December 31, 20 I 0, are generally taxdeductible. (See IRS Publication 78 for a complete list of organizations.) If you've got extra cash now and want to lower your 2010 taxes even further. consider moving up donations you would have made in 2011. Energy tax credits. Allo.wable tax credits for certain energy-efficient improvements to principal residences will be reduced after December 31, 2010. unless Congress votes to extend 2010 levels. Until then, you can claim a tax credit for 30 percent of the total cost of eligible products purchased in 2009 and Jason Alderman 2010, up to a maximum combined credit of S 1,500 per household. Eligible products include: biomass stoves; heating, ventilating and air conditioning (HYAC) systems; insulation; roofs (metal and asphalt); windows and doors; and non-solar water heaters. Carefully review the Energy Star website (www.energystar.gov/taxcredi ts) to make sure your purcbA es qualify. Gifts. You're allowed to bestow a total of $1 million in gifts during your lifetime before the federal gift tax kicks in. One way to exceed that limit - and avoid having to file a Gift Tax Return - is by giving separate, ' annual gifts of up to $13,000 per year, per person. (Married couples filing jointly can give $26.000 per recipient.) Rules for gift and estate taxes are complex, so read IRS Publication 950 and consult your fi'nancial advisor. (Jason Aldennan directs Vtsa's .finandale ducation pmgrams. To Follow Jason Alderman on Twitter: WWl\<: twitte1: com/Practical Mont'):) Rocksprings Rehab receives satisfaction rating .Visit us online at Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel mydailysentinel.com ~ Nutrena Shade River Ag. Sen ice 35537 St Rt 7 • Pomeroy, OH ~S769 (740) 985-3831 shadcri' cr.a " indstrc:un.net ! 2010 CAnlEMEN'S CONFER NOVEMBER 16. 20 10 DA1'E: S P EAKE RS: BRYA~ \tCMURRY. JOII~NY ROSSI. AND GRFG SPl::.t\R. LO CATION: Ml'JGS IIIGII SCIIOOI CArEihRIA DINNER 5:30 T IME: MEETING 6:30-8:30 RSVP B J'NOVEMBER 12th, 2fJJ(J hy Calling: S HAt>E RIV ER AG SERVICE (740).985-3831 "RIGHT NOW" MINERAl Will BE · BUY 4 GET 1 FREE II - • POMEROY - Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, located at 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, recently conducted a :-.atisfaction survey for its residents and family members, in conjunction with My lnnerVie\V, an independent survey, research and data management firm. The results of the survey indicate that 92 percent of the respondents were satisfied overall with the services offered at the center and 88 percent of respondents would recommend the center to others. ·'These survey results are a true reflection of the quality care we give at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center and the people who provide that care to our residents," said Stephanie Clelacd, Administrator. ''All of our team members are passionate about patient care and customer service and our survey results are taken very seriously, " she added. Current residents are surveyed each year to help both the center and the corporation gain feedback about the care and services residents receive. The information is then used to develop and implement quality improvement plans for both the center and the organization as a whole. which are designed to enhance the customers' experience. ''We would like to thank our residents and family members for taking ~~ · from their busy lives to complete these surveys. The results are vital in hel .to celebrate and share our achievements with our peers, while providing opp tunities for growth and improvement in each of our centers," stated Tim Lukenda, President and CEO, Extendicare, Inc. Rocksprings Rehabililaliun Ct:ult:r'~ patent company i~ Extendil:ate Health Services, Inc. located in Milwaukee, Wise. Extendicare prides itself on helping people live better by providing quality, cost-effective health care and rehabilitation. Founded in 1968, Extendicare has a long history of providing quality health care services to residents throughout the United States and Canada. Its operations include 176 health centers throughout 12 states with the capacity for over 17.300 residents. · Subscribe today 740-992-2156 mydailysentinel.com ---- -- For many, midNovember through New Year's Day is a blur of activity when important tasks get ignored. Who has time to review their benefits and tax paperwork when holiday planning looms overhead? But what if spending a few minutes on such mundane tasks could shave hundreds of dollars off your taxes? Here are a few suggestions: Review your 40l(k). If you haven't already maxed out, ask your employer if you can make a catch-up contribution to your 401 (k), 403(b) or 457 plan before year's end. Most people can contribute up to $16,500 in 2010, plus an additional $5,500 if they're over 50. If you make pretax contributions, your taxable income is reduced, which in turn lowers your taxes. Plus, if your employer offers matching contributions (essentially, free money), be sure to contribute at least enough to take full advantage of the match. The "Retirement Contribution Effects on Your Paycheck" calculator at www.dinkytown.com can help estimate the impact on your taxes. Note: The maximum 2010 contribution to a regular or Roth IRA is $5.000 ($6,000 for those 50 and older), but you have until April 15, 2011. Exhaust your FSA balances. If you participate in employer-sponsored health care or dependent care flexible spending accounts (FSAs), which Jet you ·- . • ...... " �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside 3 Reds win Gold Gloles, Page 82 Buckeyes young, experien~cd, Pagt• 82 AL Gold Glo, es, Page 86 Thursday; November 11,2010 ·======================================~====== LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcommg h1gh school vars11y sporlong even1s mvolvmg 1eams from Me1gs. Galha 11nd Mason counhes. Er.i.ru!.Y.~~~J2 Football WVSSAC Class M pl a}d!E (9) Roane County at (8) Point Pleasant 7·30 p.m. Saturday. Novemb~ Football if V S $ AC" C'.lilss A :"lln }Uf; (16) St. Marys vs (1) Wahama at Point Pleasant JSHS. 7:30p.m. 201 0 W. Va; high school football playoff pairings PARKERSBURG. W Va (AP) Painngs for the West Vrrgima h1gh school football playoffs beginning Nov. 12. Fnday games are at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday games are at 1:30 p.m., unless otherw1se noted· CLASS AAA • First Round FRIDAY No. 16 Logan (6~4) at No. 1 George Wash1ngton (10-0) No. 15 Lewis County (7·3) at No.2 Mart,nsburg (10·0) No. 14 Robert C. Byrd (6-4) at No. 3 Morgantown (9·1) No. 12 Spring Valley (7·3) at No 5. Hurricane (9·1) No. 11 Fairmont Senior (7·3) vs. No. 6 Cap1tal (8·2). at 1.a1dley Field, Charleston No. 10 Un1versity (8·2) at No. 7 Bridgeport (9·1) Bevo Tournament set for this weekend BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO TI<E SENTINE'L RIO GRANDE. Ohio - This weekend marb the 28th Annual Bevo Prancis Basketball Tournament at the L:ni\'ersity of Rio Grande. 'fhe tournament field is strong nnd both Rio Grande men s and women s team'\ should get good tests thb weekend. The RedStonn men ( II) will face OhioLancaster at 8 p.m. on Friday night. Cedarville will tan2le \Vith Bluefield College ~in the first men s game on friday at 4 p.m. The \Vinners and losers will play each other on Saturday. Rio Grande will play in the 5 p.m . !!ame on Saturday regardless of the outCOllle of Pridav s contest. Friday s game will be the first of the season for Cedarville. The Yellow Jackets are ranked No. 14 in the NAJA Division II presca!->on Top 25 rating. Bluefield. out of the Appalachian Athletic Conference (AAC). enters the tournament with a record of 1-1. Rio Grande head coach Ken Frt:nch talked about the significance of the weekend. "It s every rcason of why we re still here as an institution." French said. "It s a chance for us to give back to the group of tndividuals that re111lv made Rio Grande what it is roday.·· ··we may not exist if it were not thi:-; group of individuals.'' French said in speaking about one of the legacies of the Bevu team. keeping the univer-;ity solvent. "It s a great small college basketball story.it sa great story on i s own. regardless of athletics. It s a great \veek for us to re-live our tradition and our history and have all those individuals. Bevo, Newt Oliver. Wayne Wiseman, Don Vyhnalck, the list goes on and on of all those people that played a role in Bevo being the success that he \\-as." French talked about the field of teams on the J1'U1 s side this year. ·-It s a good ('lpportunity for us to Jearn a lot about our team. l11at s the process that we re in right now,'' French said. "We re not a finished product. we rc nowhere near being a finished product and ii gives us something to play lor." ·'Friday night, we vc got a team coming in that Please see Rio, 82 First Round Point Pleasant to host Roane County in Class AA playoff opener SECOND ROUND-NOV 19 OR 20 Roane County-Point Pleasant w1n· ner vs. Poca-Ravenswood winner Chapmanville-PikeView winner vs Tug Valley-Magnolia wmner Frankfort-River View winner vs. Herbert Hoover-Greenbrier West wmner Shady Spring-Wayne w1nner vs. Liberty Harrison-Bluefield winner POINT PLEASANT. W. Ya. - For the first time since J 979. Point Pleasant H1gh School will be hosting a playotf game. as the 8th ranked Bi!! Blacks entertain the 9th ranked Roane County Raiders in the tirst round of the West Virginia Clas-; AA playoffs. Under WYSSAC guidelines. the top eight teams in each class host the first round of the playoffs, with second round match ups to be determined bv the results of that first weekend. Point earned the right to host this game when they • CLASS A First Round FRIDAY No. 12 Fayetteville (7·3) at No 5 Williamstown (8·2) No. 10 Buffalo (7-3) at No. 7 Matewan (8·2) No. 9 East Hardy (7·3) vs. No. 8 Tucker County (7·3) at Preston SATURDAY No. 15 Parkersburg Catholic (7·3) at No.2 Meadow Bndge (10-0} No 14 Pocahontas County (6-4) vs No. 3 Bishop Donahue (10-0), at John Marshall No. 13 Madonna (8-2) at No. 4 Wirt County (8·2) No. 11 Pendleton County (7·3) vs. No. 6 Wheeling Central (6-4). at Wheeling Island Stadium No. 16 St Marys (6·4) vs. No. 1 Wahama (10·0), at Point Pleasant, 7·30 p.m. • Sarah Hawley/file photo Point Pleasant head coach Dave Darst, center, talks to players during a second half time out on Friday during Point Pleasant's final regular season game against Chapmanville. The Big Blacks will host Roane County on Friday in the opening round of the WVSSAC Class AA playoffs. BY RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT play the winner of the. Ravenswood/Poca contest. also being played Friday night. These two teams ha\'e seen each other this 'season. although the results of that night certamlv hold little ~vater at this junction of the season. The Big Blacks made the trip to Roane for a scrimmage game prior to the season and came away with a lopsided win. but dn t put too much into that. The scrimma!!e was a controlled one ~which prevented both teams from opening up too much on the offensive side of the ball. The Raiders opened up the season with a win Tressel interviewed with Paterno 36 years ago COLCMBUS. Ohio (AP) - It was December of 1974 when Jim 1 Tressel. midway through SECOND ROUND·NOV 19 OR 20 his senior year at East Hardy-Tucker County winner vs. St. Marys-Wahama wmner Baldwin-Wallace colBuffalo-Matewan wmner vs lege. hopped into the Parkersburg Catholic-Meadow family car and took a Bndge winner road trip out of Ohio. Pendleton County-Wheeling Central w1nner vs Pocahontas He headed for State County-Bishop Donahue winner College. Pa.. where he ayetteville-Williamstown wmner had a job interview with . Madonna-Wirt County winner Penn State head coach Joe Paterno. Tressel wanted to be a graduate CONTACT US assistant for the Nittany Lions. 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Whether he didn t get Fax- 1·740-446·3008 the job or turned it down E-mail: mdssports@mydaolysenlmol.com before it could be S.IU!rtl. .S.lru.l offered. Tressel ended up taking a similar position Bryan Walters at the University of (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bwalters@ mydailytribune.com Akron. Thirty-five years later. Sarah Hawley Paterno is still the head (740) 446-2342, ext 33 coach of the Nittany shawley@myda•lytnbune.com ._, ~ I. defeated the Chapmanville Tigers in a wild 35-28 contest last week . The Big Blacks finished the ~season with a fine 7-3 mark and faced five opponents who are participatin~ in the Class AA playofl s. Point finished 3-2 against those teams. Roane. meanwhile. fashioned an 8-2 mark on the season. losing only to AA playof1 teams Ravenswood (I 06) and Herbert Hoover (35-34). The Raiders also defeated Class A Wirt County ( 19-14 ). who finished fourth in their division. The winner of this first round game will SPEC,AL TO THE SE~lNEL Please see Point, 86 CLASS AA SATURDAY No. 11 Frankfort (7-3) vs No. 6 River V•ew (8·1-1 ), at Bluefield Bv MARK WILLIAMS O\er Tyler Consolidated, before losing a home contest to Ravenswood. They then we·H oa a five game winning streak. before losin!.!: to· Hoover. Roane finished ,out the season on a twq-game winning streak. defeating Phillip Barbour and Ritchie County. An interesting fact about the Raiders is that thev \\'ere a perfect 5-0 awa)· from home. The Raiders are coached by Tom Hardman and they bring a lot to the table. They arc led by tailback Nathan Reynolds (5 I I. 180 jr). who has rushed Please see 8evo, 82 SECOND ROUND·NOV 19 OR 20 Nicholas County-Brooke winner vs Logan-George Wash~ngton w1nner Un1verS11y·Bndgeport winner vs. Lew1s County-Martinsburg winner Fairmont Senior-Capital winner vs. Robert C. Byrd-Morgantown winner Spring Valley-Hurricane w~nner vs. Parkersburg-South Charleston winner FRIDAII No. 16 Poca (6·4) at No. 1 Ravenswood (10·0) No. 15 Tug Valley (8·2) at No. 2 Magnolia (10-Q) No. 14 Herbert Hoover (6·4) vs. No. 3 Greenbrier West (10-0). at Greenbrier East No. 13 Liberty Hamson (7-3) at No. 4 Bluefield (9·1) No. 12 Shady Spring (7·3) at No.5 Wayne (8-2) No. 10 Chapmanville (7-3) vs. No.7 PikeView (8-2), at Princeton No. 9 Roane County (8·2) at No. 8 Point Pleasant (7-3) Red Storm women win in overtime LIMA. Ohio - The University of Rio Grande RedStonn women s basketball team \Vent on the road for the first' time in the young 20 I 0-11 season and came awav with a hard-fought, 87-R4 win in overtime on Tuesday night at the University of Northwestern Ohio. Rio Grande (2-0) had four players score in double ligures. led by senior forward Leah Kendro. who poured in 32 points. Kendro also corralled nine rebounds. Junior guard Kaylee Helton added 20 poi'nts while freshman forward Kate Hammond tossed in 13 points and pulled down six rebounds off the bench. Senior point guard Bre Davis chipped in I 0 points and dished out seven assists. Senior center Ashley Saunders had a hu:ze ~ game on the glass. hatlling in 13 rebounds to !!O whh four points. Senit)f euard Jenna Smith was limited to six points. which leaves her 12 points from 1.000 for her career. Northwestern Ohio ( 12) was ·led by Amanda Franc1s with 30 points \Vhile Ashley Jackson added 22 points and dished out 14 assists. rvtolly French reached double figures in rebounds with I 0. The !!ame was close throughout. Rio Grande held a 30-27 lead at halftime. The RedStorm shot the ball well from the field. connecting on 32-of-67 shots (47.8 percent) for the game. including 8-of22 (36.4 percent) 1rom three-point land. UNOH countered with 42.3 per, cent (33-of-78) shooting from the field, including 6-of-18 (33.3 percent) from long range. The free throw line played rok in the outcome as Rio Grande made 15-of-22 (68.2 percent) and U~OH hit only 12-of-20 ( 60 percent) attempts. Rio Grande dominated the glass. holding a 52-38 SATURDAY No. 13 Parkersburg (6·4) vs. No 4 South Charleston (9·1), at l.a1dley Field No.9 N1cholas County (9·1) at No. 8 Brooke (8-2) • 1 Lions - with 400 wins and counting and Tressel is I 0 years into a successful tenure at Ohio State. The teams and the coaches will meet again on Saturday. "I don t know that I di<.ln t get the job, and f m not saying here I was offered the job. but I knew riding home from Penn State I wasn t going there.'' Tressel said on Tuesday. His father. Lee Tressel. a hall of fame coach at Baldwin-Wallace, had already made a career decision for his ::;on. "My dad told me I wa:. going to Akron," Jim l'res~el said. "So. now. was I offered the job'! Ma) be my dad knew I Please see Years, 86 Joe Paterno of Penn State talks with Jim Tressel of Ohio State before their game on October 27, 2007. Nabil K. Mark/Centre Daily Tlmes/MCT - ---------- ~ - -- - - - - - - - - ··-- - - - ~ - ~ - - ---. ~ ---- - - - - - ~ - - - - . . · - - - ~ - - - - ~ . :w _ _.,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.._ _ _.__ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com N<?. 4 Buckeyes a blend of youth, experience COLUMHUS. Ohio (AP) -After a few years fighting a prematurely fading hairline. Ohio Stat~ power forward Dallas Lauderdale finally gave in and just shaved · off what little remained. ·•tt made me a little quicker.'' he cra<!ked. Heading into a senior season of high expectations and high promise. the Buckeyes big man will need every edge he can get. Comin!! off a 29-8 sea 4 son in which they shared the:: Big Ttn s regular4season title then won the conference tournament championship before advancim! to the NCAA s round ..of 16. the Buckeyes have just about everything they need for his Lauderdale and shaven pate to be playing even later in March. Four ~tarters are back, buttressed by what some experts called the best recruiting class in the nation. preseason No. 4 Ohio State has all the pieces - it just needs 20wins-a-year coach Thad Matta to fit· them all together. l s remarkable that the Buckeyes could lose the consensus nntional player of the year, Evan Turner, who left after his junior season to go No. 2 in the NBA draft to the Philadelphia Sixers. and still be a powerhouse. That is attributable to the persuasive powers of Matta. who is a sparkling 258-85 - that ~ an average record of 26 49 over his 10 years. · "I probably learned a great lesson many years ag_D because I had the player of the year at Xavier in David West," Matta said. "The follow 4 ing year, we struggled at times because I think everybody thought, 'Hey, I ll just be David " He doesn t see that happening this time around, however. ''These guy:- have a vel)' good understanding of how good Evan was and what Evan s strengths and weaknesse were~· he said. "That was a tribute to how close that team was." This time [\latta will try to mesh six standout freshmen with four starters who it seems have been with the program for all of the coach s seven years in Columbus. The returnees include Lauderdale, a 6-foot-8 physical force on defense und the boards. 3-point specialist Jon Diebler. doeverything swingman David Lighty and the team s next big-time player, William Buford. Buford av~raged 14.4 points a game last sea~on. Diebler 13.0, Light) 12.6 and Lauderdale 6.5 point~ and 5.2 rebounds. ''We re very excited about who "c have coming back and who we have coming in," Diebler said. "With the six new guys who arc going to be able to play. they re very talented and they ve been working really hard this summer." Jared Sullinger. the Naismith Award winner as the top prep player in the land last season. received presea~on All 4 America votes in the Associated Press ballot4 ing. The surprisingly nimble 6-9 forward won Ohio s ;vtr. Basketball av. ard the past two years. following cun·ent teammates Buford and Dicbler. (The last two players before Sullinger to win the award multiple times? Current .NBA stars LeBron James and O.J. Mayo.) Aaron Craft, a former ~tandout quarterback in high school, is perhaps the only true point guard on the roster. DeShaun Thomas is a sweet-shooting lefty \Vho finished as 'one of the highest scoring schoolboys ever in Indiana. Slasher Jordan Sibert, guard Lenzelle Smith Jr. (sidelined with an injury for at least another month) and Sullinger s Columbus Northland High School Thursday, November 11, 2010 Rolen, Phillips, Arroyo give Reds 3 Gold Gloves NEW YORK (AP) The new version of the Big Red Machine plays some pretty ~lick defense, too. Cincinnati third baseman Scott Rolen won his eighth Gold Glove on Wednesdav, one of three Reds players to be honored l(>llowing the team s first playoff appearance in 15 years. Second baseman Brandon Phillip~ and pitcher Bronson Anoyo also were among the National League redpients announced by Rawlings. l s the first time Cincinnati has had more than one winner in a season since the days of the Big Red Machine. when catcher Johnny Bench, second baseman Joe Morgan. shortstop Dave Concepcion and center fielder Cesar Geronimo won four straight years from 1974477. "T think our defeme won a lot of ~ames this year:· Rolen smd. St. Louis catcher Yadier Jonathan Quilter/Columbus Dispatch/MCT Ohio State's David Lighty (23) gets fouled by• \1olina and Philadelphia outfielder Shane Victorino Lipscomb guard Johnny Lee during the second half of each garnered their third an NCAA men's basketball game at Value City Arena Gold Glove in a row. on Tuesday, November 24, 2009, in Columbus, Ohio. Colorado shortstop Troy teammate J.D. Ohio State has lost six Tulowitzki <Uld outfielder \Veather:.poon round out standout freshmen - and Carlos Gonzalez joined the dass. all went in the first round. Arroyo as first-time winThe biggest question In 2007, it wa:. Gteg ners. for the Buckeyes is Oden, Mike Conley and ·'It was definitely a who II play the point. A Daequan Cook. In 2008, shock." An·oyo said. year ago. Turner shifted it was Kosta Koufos: a "Honestly. it never even from shooting forward to year later. substitute cen- crossed my mind once mnning the show and had ter B.J.l\lullens: and then throughout my entire ~ career." a terrific season, averag- last year, ·1t was Turner. Through it all. Ohio Cardinals first baseman ing 20.4 points, 9.2 .I · · d to Albertd Pujols won for the re bounus an d 6 ass1sts a state has contmue · game despite mis~ing six stockpile talent and wins. 1 secon ttme (2006). and . speedy Houston center games a f ter brea k·mg Blending veterans and ftelder .Michael Bourn was bones in his back from a rookies is nothing new. · ~ a repeat wmner. fall on a dunk attempt. "It s like I told the six ·'Michael s second Gold Asked who II handle new ~uys when t~ey g~lt Glove comes as no surthe ball out front, Buford here m June. I said. th1s prise to anyone \\ho has smiled and said, "I m not program has ov~r the I watched him play," Astros sure. I m reallv not. 1 m course of the last SIX sea- oeneral manager Ed Wade really being ht)nest." sons accomplished a ~aid. "You see the ball The bonus for the great deal - and you leave the bal. and you say. Buckeyes is that any haven t had one thing to 'No way that Olie gets number of people can do with it,'' Matta said. caught, and then Michael handle the ball and share "You need to make sure runs it down. Some guys the load: Diebler, Lighty you have great respect make plays look :ougher and Buford, among oth- and humility. The guys than they are: Micryael crs. we are returning. sitting makes the . tmposst~le Having to replace a top in the room, will tell you catch loo~ routme. It s mce player is really nothing there s an honor to to see hts hard work get . new for the Buckeyes. uphold here. We do it a reco~ni.zed.'' Over the past four drafts. certain way." Ph1lhps also won 111 · 2008 before Orlando --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HudsontooktheNLaward Rio Grande has had Smalley added. ··we will at second base last year. i s my humble and hon 4 Rolen was selected for est opinion that any one some setbacks health- honor Leah Kendro. who of the four teams is capa- wise. having to do with- just thb past Saturday the first time since 2006. ble of winning:· said Rio out senior guard Brandi against Ut Clermont hit His ei~ht Gold Gloves from Page Bl rank tlurd at his position Grande head coach Unger and junior center her l.OOOth point." behind Hall of Farner~ David Ediesha Smalley. Cole. "We te Senior guard Jenna will play hard . just like Brooks Robinson (16) and Smalley provide:. a down in numbers. but Smith is 12 points shy of OU-Chilly did (last scouting report on the what we do have i:. very I ,000 heading into week). OU-lancaster s Friday opponent, Point very dynamic, Tuesday s game at the going· to come in and Park. ·'They are a veter- solid. of very good," Smalley University play extremely hard and an team, they will have said. ..I think we II be Northwestern Ohio, so it give us the1r best shot." size a1}d height on the able to run the floor, could be a double celerrench added. "We D inside. They have very· shoot a lot of three s and bration. from Page Bl have to play well to win good guard play and be able to defend it a lit4 Saturday s action gets 1 the game. but it s a game, they have a lot of their tic bit. .. underway at II a.m. advantage in rebounds on paper we should win. players back from last "It s going to be a with Point Park vs. while UNOH posted 22 but there are a lot of year." he said. turnovers to 20 for the great Bevo weekend." Daemen/Midway. things we re looking for execution-wise to improve on from last week and then we re going to play a quality opponent, either in Cedarville or Bluefield on Saturday:· OU-Lancaster \\ill play the I p.m. on Saturday versus whichever team will not face Rio. The RedStonn women ( 1-0) will do battle with Point Park on Friday at 6 p.m. Rio will be looking to avenge last year s loss to Point Park when the two teams played in December in Pittsburgh. Daemen and Midway College, coached by formt:r Rio Grande standout Karley ~1ohler. will begin the basketball action at 2 p.m. on Friday. Midway was in the tournament last season. The winners and losers will play each other on Saturday and like the men, Rio will play the 3 P..m. contest no matter what happens in the first round match-up. Daemen, a former foe from the American Mideast Conference, will be opening the season this weekend. The Wildcats arc picked to finish second in theAMC thi'> season. Midway has a record of 1-2 to this point on the season. ''The Bevo on the wonen s side this year is extremely competitive. Bevo Rio Mike Schmidt {10). On a conference call with all three Reds winners. the 35-year4old Rolen joked that he and general manaoer Walt Jocketty had. already discussed a SIX-toeight4year contract exten 4 f~· f~~ ~~n~:~~dc~: Schmidt and Robinson. "I think Mike Schmidt was the best third baseman to ever play the game,'' Rolen satd. ''To be with those guys obviously is an amazing compliment." Cincinnati tied for the major league lead with a club-record .988 fielding percentage, a big reason the resurgent Reds won the NL Central before losing to Philadelphia in a firstround playoff sweep. They com.mttted only 72 errors, 17 fewer than the previous team record set last year. "Having a great defensive infield is such a bonus," Arroyo said. "To have the year that we had defensively definitely contributed to us making the playoffs.'' • Rolen thinks other Cincinnati players such as first baseman Joey Yotto, a leading contender for NL MVP this year, and out4 fielders Jay Bruce and Drew Stubbs could be future Gold, Glove winners, too. "As we put this team together," J~ketty said, '·one of the thmgs that we emphasized was improv4 ing our defense. "We are very pleased and also very proud of these guys.'' he added. "I think it s a great accomplishment for our organization and these guys in particular." By winning, Phillips receives a $250,000 increac;e in his salary next year to $ 11.25 million. Molina, Pujols, Rolen and Victorino each ~et $50,000 bonuses. and .tSoum and Tulowitzki receive $25.000 apiece. • Molina, who threw out 44 percent of opposing basestealers,. joined Mike Matheny (2000. 2003-04) and Tom Pagnozzi ( 1991 4 92, 1994) as Cardinals catchers to win three times. Rawlings has awarded Gold Gloves since 1957. Mana~ers and coaches vote tor players in their leagues before the end of the regular season, but they an t choose members of their own teams. RedStorm. Rio Grande will be back home this weekend for the Bevo Francis Tournament. The RedStorm will face Point Park on Friday at 6 p.m. at the Newt Oliver Arena. THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE .. �'• I Thursday, November 11, 201 0 . ......... ; The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!Cributte - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED ·~,(. -- www.mydailysentinel.com ~ Meigs County, OH Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS · www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place 1n"'rt'bune Sentt·nel lt)egt'llr~tet· \lJI ,lL,\ Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 mdtclassif~ed@ mydailytr ibwle.com ca II Today... Or Fax To (7 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Jusr sAv CHABGE II! DE Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 ~~~~~------~~~~----------~~-----. !Jearllir~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads · Should Include These Items To Help G~t Response ... 200 Announcements lost & Pound Black and Small White Dog Beagle Collar type No Bladen Rd. area $REWARD 740)2561399 Notices Display Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Services financial Do You have a Dream of being Debt free? Are you trying to get your credit cleaned? Call 1·866· 995·6887 No Advance Fees! EAST IRS All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper .. All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Otstnptton • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 300 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics .-._\ added to your classified ads .{,~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large POUCIES: ONo Yloley PubliShing resenes !he r1ghtto edll. rejt<:l ot canoe! any ad at anytime. Errors must bO rtp011ed ontha llrctday of pubfleatlonand Tr1b~m-Senttncf.Fieglster wllbO responsible tor no mote than the cost olthe 191te occupied by the error and only the limlm:crttOn. Weahll~ 1101 ~liable lot any to• or e~pense that reGUits from tha publlcctlon or oml•lon ol an adnr11semQnl. Conec!ion wm ~ medt •n the flrst available edl!lon. • Box num~r adu 11e always conltdentlel • c ...rQnl rate card appllaa. • All reel estate adver11eements are sub)Gd to lhe Fed9rll Fa!r Houslng Act of 1968 • Thlt rwwspaper accepta only help wanta<ladt meeting EOE undards We will not knowingly acx:cpl any ldvenlslng In YIOIIllon ollllo law. Will 1101 bo reapon$1ble fOt any euore In an ad Illken ove1 tha phone Other Services Yard Sale D.ISH.. Garage Sale 3 mi. Sandhill Road Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 8·?. Very Nice 213 BR 2 Baths. South Gallia /Farrland School Dist. Owner Finianc1ng $8,000 down Yard Sale at Dish $531 85 per mth; Barn. Fri. and Sat. 740) 256·1686 9-? Brick house, 4 br, 2 Recreational bath, $40,000, land· 1000 available _ Vehicles contract w/10% down. 163 Mulberry Ave, Campers/ RVs & Pomeroy, 740·380" Trailers 9800 NETWORK It's Finally FREE! 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(This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 600 READ All .ABOUT IT in the The Daily Sentinel Zlrbe <@allipolis 7!\ailp Z!tribune Zlrbe ~oint ~Ieasant iRegister 2BR APT.Ciose to 740·446· Holzer Hospital on SR ' 160 CIA. (740) 441· ~ 0194 07 Brecken Ridge 40' camper. country CONVENIENTLY LOCATED &• blue & beige. 3 slide AFFORDABLE! outs. full size bath & Townhouse • kitchen, 2 bedrooms, apartments. andlor sliding glass doors. small houses for rent. exc. condition, Call 740·441-1111 for'. & $20,000 application beautifull, rnformation. 740·247·2475 ~ VQNAGE wooden Home Improvements HousM For Sale Animals Pets Found white wlblk spot on back 30·401b dog. 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Covered Patio Johnson's Mobile Home Park 740 _446 •3160 3 BR mobil $500mon & dep. 4BR home $725 mon & dep. on Bulaville Pike 740· 367-7272 4BR 2BA 11 acres. $450 mon+dep, ref 3 BR 2BA $575 1722b req. 388-9009 or mon+dep Chatham Ave 740740-649·0541 645-1646 6 Rms & Bath, Appliances 2 BR; 2 Bath Furnished, 122 Cheshire Area, NO Cedar St. Gallipolis, PETS Ref Aeq. Ph. NO SMOKING & NO 740-367-7025. $400 PETS $450mth. plus mon + dep. Deposit 740)6457651 Two bedroom trailer, 2 BR 1 B $425 Rent unfurnished, except $400 Dep. 88 refrigerator and Gartield. Hud OK stove. nicecountry 740-645-1646 in setting Harrisonville, 3 Bedroom HUD plus Approved NO PETS $350/month $350 deposit 740)256·1634 Call?40·985·4372. 2 BR House for Rent, Excellent Condition, Supplies References Required. NO PETS Green slag 10.00 a ton great for 740-645-1766 driveways. Rt. 62 1 bdr. all utilities above New Haven paid Near behind American downtown. HUD Colloid Co. (304)882accepted. (304) 360· 3944 0163 Employment 100 Help Wanted • General Help WantedGeneral Accepting applications for part time cashiers Apply 1n person at ParMar #42 15054 StAt 160 Vinton Oh or on online at parmarstores.com resumes to. Yellowbush M1mng, Attention HR, P.O Box 238, New Haven, WV 25265 or fax Attn HR (304) 882-1379. EOE MIFIDN Legals lQ;QQam · Administrative/ Professional Assistant Office Positions availabe at Mason County Health Dept. Application can be obtained at the Accepting health dept applications for part cashiers. Child/Elderly Care time Subway artist & exp. Child care provider full time ass. store needed in my home manager. Apply 1n after • school & on person at ParMar breaks. Non smoker #38 15289 good driv1ng record Huntington Ad own reliable trans. Gallipolis Ferry or on send ref and resume online at to PO Box 255 C/0 parmarstores.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune Po Box 469 WANTED: Part-time Gallipolis Oh 45631 pos1tion available to assist individuals Drivers & Delivery with developmental in disabilities Red's Rollen Garage Galllipolis. Must have Needed Class A COL high school diploma Driver with Tanker & or GED, valid driv~r's Haz-mat. TWIC a license, three years 900d driving plus 740-339-0034 and experience adequate automobile R & J Trucking in insurance. $8.97/hr, Marietta. Oh is hiring after training. Send COL A Drivers for resume to: Buckeye local & Regional Community Services, Routes. Applicants P.O. Box 604, must be at least 23 Jackson, OH 45640. for yrs have min of 1 yr Deadline of commercial driv1ng applicants: 11/11/1 0. exp. Clean MVR, Pre-employment Haz-mat Cert. We drug testing.. Equal feature weekend Opportunity home time, Excellent Employer. health & dental - - - - - - Underground 1nsurance, 401 (K), Vacation, Bonus SurveyorYellowbush pays and s.afety Mining, LLC, located in Racine, OH is now awards. Contact Kenton at 1-800-462- accepting resumes for the position of 93Q,S F.O.F. undergroun d surveyor. Candidates Education must posses at least =:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= a high school diploma or Business equivalent; Instructors Needed experience in @ Gallipolis Career underground coal College. In mming preferred but Economics. not required. Keyboarding, and Interested applicants Math. In Economics with surface and Math instructors surveying and poss6'SS AutoCAD experienee must Master's Degree. are strongly Send cover letter and encouraged to apply. resume to: Yellowbush Mining, offers a bshirey@gallipoliscar LLC, eercollege edu. competitive benefits package including: company sponsored medical, dental a,nd Food Services vision, 401 (k) with company match, paid Needed experienced vacation and wait and kitchen holidays and future help. Must be professional growth flexable. Apply on opportunities. person or at Qualified applicants www.bobevans.com. may fo'rward (304) ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;M;;;;e;;;;d;;;;ic;;;;a;;;;l;;;;;;;;;= Abbott Home Care is currently accepting Applications for Home Health Aides for Gallia county. Apply In person @ 315 washington Street, Oak Hill, Ohio Restaurants Bob Evans Mason is now hiring expenenced wait and Call kitchen staff. (304)773-6112 or apply online at www.bobevans.com. Must be flexable 100 Legals Notice To All ~ Contractors GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency IS seeking General Contractors, Licensed Electricians and Licensed Heating Contractors to work with our Weatherization ALL Program contractors must and possess produce copies of: Workers Compensation Certificate Commercial General Insurance Liability wllimits not less than $1,000,000 Commercial Automobile Liability Insurance covering 81.L owned, leased, non-owned and h1re vehicles wlcombined single limits including bodily injury/property damage not less than $500•000 each accident. Maintain LEAD Certification required by EPA A meeting is scheduled tor all interested contractors on November 16, 2010 at 1369 Powell Street, Middleport. Ohio, begmning at Please call Leann or Sandy at 740·992· 6629 or 367-7341 to confirm your attendance (11) 7, 9, 10, 11 -L-eg_a_I_N_o_t-IC_e....,E-st-a-te of Ramona Kay Compton, aka Ramona Compton, deceased Written sealed bids will be received at the Law Offices of Crow and Crow, 110 West Second Street, OH Pomeroy, 45769, for the residence and real estate of the Estate of Ramona Kay Compton, located at 126 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio, being real estate described 1n Volume 163 Page 557, Meigs County Official Records, being Meigs County Auditor's Parcel Nos. 16-00870.000, 1600869.000 and 16Said 00868.000. sealed bids are to be rece1ved on or before noon Eastern Standard Time on November 19, 2010. Said real estate is available for on inspection November 16, 2010 between the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M Said real estate is sold "as-is" with no implied warranties. I. Carson Crow and the Estate of Ramona Kay Compton reserve the right to reJect any and all bids.! Carson CrowCrow and Crow110 West Second StreetPomeroy, OH 45769 Attorney for the Estate of Ramona Kay Compton ( 11) 11, 12, 14 Thursday, November 11, 2010 100 Legals will take notice that on July 22, 2010, the Plaintiff Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance, Inc., filed its Complaint in the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, 100 Second Street, Case No 10-CV-072, Commercial & Residential seeking possession · • Room addition~ • Roofing • of its secur~d • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse property, being one Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing manufactured home, Foundations 76' X 14' 1998 ~liKE\.\". ~JARCl l~J, OWNER OAKWOOD 0421000 47239 Riehel Rd., Long Bottom, OH MANUFACTURED 740-985-4141 740··U6-J834 HOME, SERIAL NO. Fully insured HONC03315854; WITH Free estimates- 30 years c"perience 1:\ot anilial"d "ith Mikt \lart'Uill Hoolin~ & HemodelinJ:I ACCESSORIES: AJC SKIRTING, UNIT, located at 7 Lincoln Drive, Pomeroy, OH.The Metal Roofs installed all winter long at Unknown Defendant. discounted rates. being the Unknown Specializing in Insurance Jobs including. Occupant of said storm. \lind & water damage. manufactured home, Room Additions, RemodeUng. ~Mal & is required to answer Shingle Roofs, ~ew Homes, Siding, Decks. the Plaintiff's Bathroom Remodeling. Complaint within (28) twenty-eight Licensed & lmur~d days after the last date (December 8, 2010 )of publication of this notice. In the the event that Unknown Defendant fails to respond in the allotted time, • judgment by default can be entered against him/her for the relief requested lntenor e\h:nor, Hl)Use Paint111g, in the Plaintiff's Electrical & ALL Plumpmg work Complaint. DIANE Concrete walks & dri\t!\\'ays LYNCH, CLERK \'JC YOU:>;G Ill- OW:-;ER MAPOTHER & 740-992-6215.740-591-0195 MAPOTHER, In business locall) for 311 JCars P.S.C Lisa A. ' Rcduc~d Winter Rate~ Herndon(0074862)Ja Pomcro). OH WV 1136725 mes P. Dady (0064152) Attorneys for Plaintiff815 West Market Street, Suite 500 Louisville, Kent4cky 40202 Phone: (502) 587- • 5400 Fax: (502) 5875454 (11) 11, 18 24, (12) 2, 9, 16, -LE~G~Ar-l----­ NOTICEMEIGS COMMON PLEASVanderbilt and Mortgage Finance, Inc., Plaintiff vs. Unknown PSioCONSTRUCTION Rick Price • 20 Find all the news that matters to you. Get A Jump on SAVINGS Defendant, being the Unknown Occupant • of manufactured home, Defendant. The Unknown Defendant, being the Unknown Occupant of manufactured home located at 7 Lincoln Drive, Pomeroy, OH 45769. ®alfipolls Dailv [nbunr ,t)oint ~leasant i\rg1ster The Daily Sentinel $>unbav teunes -$lrntmel Attention Business Owners Free on- ine business l. .istings on vvvvvv.rnydailysentinel.corn Easy to · ~etup, upqrades avcJ ilable! • Need a website for your business? • Need to drive more local customers to your webs1te? • Neet to optomize your search tags? CSe-.lrch E.=ngme Opbmi!atlon) I • Want to sell your products on-line? • Don 't have the time or desire to become a web tech? We can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* • SILVER upgrade package. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. Prepayment discounts available. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! to set-up your FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 • �- - - - , . . . . . . - - - - - - r- ....---..------...---- - - - - - · Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BLOND IE BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk UJOUI-0 401) MltJD . PICKING UPA F£UJ GROCE.RIE.$ toR M£? Chris Browne rGAR THE HORRIBLE IIONI,IYE Tlli~P io5>1/I~LO Y0/1 FROM Ttl€ HAR6H ~AL 11"16'5 OP L.JFE... ....---- --- ........,.- ,......- - - ....,.- ~--- -- -- _.- -- - -----______,.._.~~~- www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 11 2010 ' - •u/WT You'Re ou:~ EJtloutiiH \\MeN POJ.l'r It/IN!< L./Kf VloMetJ TO /..eARN 1H6 ONti EJA-GIC, /N66GAPABJ.e FAC.i OF 1./Fff,,. Po/u J ---~~·I The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Nessie's home 5 Muskrat's home 10 Barbershop sight 12 Caravan critter 13 "Divine Comedy'' author 14 Bowl 15 Refrain syllable 16 November 11 honoree 18 Luxurious fabric 20 Bar cubes 21 "I smell -!" 23 Acquire . 24 Single 26 Amorous archer 28 Preserve 29Thick slice 31 Justice Fortas 32 Hedge used as a fence · 36 Presidential act 39 Valuable rock 40 "Cats" creator 41 Blazing 43 Musical JOSEPH 44 Stylist's spot 45 Lock 46 Old salts DOWN 1 Bigscreen buy 2 Chicago airport 3 Venice sight 4 Sold-out show 5 "Get lost!" 6 Merchandise 7 Mapmaker Vespucci 8 Threats 9 Mercury, for one 11 Idolizes 17 Greek vowel 19 Moving truck 22 Riot queller 24 Office gizmo 25 Former 27 Diamond stat 28 TV host Dick 30 Hosp. worker 33 Magician's cry 34 Blunder 35 Prom crowd 37 "Clumsy me!" 38UHow sweet-!" 42 Diet no-no NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o) to Thomas Book 2, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853·6475 9 10 spe~ds HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS Tt-IAT'" GA'/'8 William Hoest 1"1 AL-1-, l?OeGN'T'" MUTTS II"~ Patrick McDonnell .t: HAD A. GREA.\ FALL HARVEST ZITS ,.W~EN Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green • 4 7 1 3 8 2 1 9 8 9 8 7 5 1 4 3 5 7 3 8 6 "Great! So what are you microwaving?" 9 1 6 2 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Difficulty Level *** IIIII (Jilt " ~,.., 6 £ L R 9 g L 6 ~ ;y G 8 ~ v s " s L ~ G !! ~ 6 9 v s i "~ G £ 8 v ... li £ G 9 ~ !' K 8 ~ s £ L v 6 9 lj 0 ~ CAN CoM~ OUT NOW, GeORGE •.• N15 1$ GONE:." ~ 9 v G 9 8 £ 9 L 8 6 ~ v 6 G L 8 g ~ g z 9 s v £ ~ L 6 v 6 8 £ ~ G 9 s L L 8 s 6 9 v G £ ~ I SAID I WANTED SOMETHING SL.INt<V, L.EROV, I MEANT A DRESS." HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, Nov. 11, 2010: This year, you open up to a very different style and way of approaChing matters. Keep conversations moving at an even clip, and don't get bogged down in the details. Observe a tendency not to express your depth and feelings. Understand that perhaps this type 6f withholding impacts your relationships. Jf you are single, you easily could meet two people of interest simultaneously. One could be more exciting than the other, who will be more stable and secure. Take your time deciding if you want to m~ke any type of corrunitment and to whom! If you are attached, the two of you become more deeply united on goals and key pastimes. Re-create your first date or your first few encounters. Let romance build. AQUARIUS can be challenging. Tile Stars ShO'w tlte Kirtd of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April19) **** Opportunities emerge if you follow your intuition, especially when dealing with others. A sudden insight tosses you into thought Take your time, as all this could be changing your plans and your perspective. Tonight: Burning the midnigtit oil. TAURUS (April20-May 20) ***** It might take quite a bit of perspective to understand what is going on. You could be overwhelmed by everything that drops on your plate and the unpredictability of others. Learn to flex and wave goodbye to rigidity. Tonight: Take in new vistas. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) One-on-one relating could bring forth some startling insights that might encourage thinking through a community or professional matter. Be willing to listen more to a close friend or loved one. Tonight: A cozy get· together where there is music. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You discover how difficult it can be to juggle many different interests. Expert opinions, as well as news from a distance, could be quite startling. Defer to others who might have a stronger se~ of direction. Tonight: Accept an invitation. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) **** Others seem to be the source of energy and plan-;. Though you might not feel like you cun put your feet up, you certainly don't need to push so hard. Your ability to synthe- ***** ***** size ideas needs to come into play. Tonight Consider starting your weekendearly. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ***** Your creativity pinnacles, as does the ability to intrigue others. tJse this combo to increase your audience and pull with a key matter. A child or new friend could play a signif· icant role in your day. Let go of being meticulous. Tonight: Head home. Everyone needs some quiet time. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) **** If you can lie back or work from home, all the better. You will have the energy to flex with some surprising events or news. You have a soft and caring manner that intrigues a loved one. This person cannot get enough of you! Tonight: Get into weekend mode. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ***** Keep corrununication going, even if you have a moment of feeling shocked and without words. This situation will encourage greater ingenuity and creativity. Make calls; encourage opinions. Be open, and respect different ideas. Tonight: Make it early. SAGITTARIUS (1'\ov. 22-Dec. 21) *** Curb a need to possess at this moment. You really don't need to live like the Joneses. Opportunity strikes out of the blue. A friendship could take an interesting tum. Tonight Strut on out the door. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *****Tho~ you might need to negotiate an insight or event,. you radiate-with happiness and directness. Someone you care a lot about demonstrates that his or her feelings are mutual. Learn to relax a little more. Tonight: Your treat. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) To1ke your time dealing wi~h il personal matter, especially ~s it is interfering with your daily routine. Your instincts could be unuc;ually correct regarding a money matter. Still, curb wild risking! Tonight You are coming into vour own element. PiSCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Note that at present you are best among groups of people. How you push your agenda ana the choices you make might be guided by your . entourage more thari you realize. A meeting could evolve into a social happening. Tonight: Only as you like it. *** ***** Jacqueline Bigar i.s on thr lntemet at ltttp://ururw.jacquelillebigar.com. .mvdailvsentinel.com �Page B6 • 'I he Daily Sentinel Thursday, November u, www.nlydailysentin cl.com 2 010 Glo~::~o rg~,SJ~~!~ ~i~': 5th New Jersey slides by Cavaliers, 95-87 f\:EW YORK (t\P) Ichiro Suntki \\on his I Oth straight Gold Glove for a full :-.~ason of fielding excelknc~. ~lark Buehrle won again. perhaps clinching his spot with an acrobatic play on op~ninu dav. Dere~ Jeter. \\ell. his selection i' like!~ to set off another loud round of di<.;pute' over whether the award is relevant any llltlre. Rawlings announced the Amencan League honors Tuesday. i\1ana!!ers and coaches vote f'or players in their lcagu~s and can t pick players nn their O\\ n teams. Also chosen were tirst baseman ;\1ark Teixeira and second baseman Rohinson Cano of the 1\ew York Yankees; third baseman Evan Longoria and outfielder Carl Crawford of the Tampa Bay Rays: Minnesota catcher Joe Mauer and Seattle outfielder Franklin Gutierrez. The NL awards will be announced Wednesday. Suzuki tied the AL record for Gold Gloves by an outtielder shared by Ken Griffev Jr. and AI Kalinc. The Seattle right fielder has won every year he s been in the big Years league~. i 'he ll\ era II record for outfielders is held by Willie Mays and Roberto , Clemente 'vvith 12 each. The award-; started in 1957. so there s no telling Mays. how many Clemente or others might have won before then. Angels outfielder Torii Hunter s streak of nine in a row ended this season. Jeter won for the tifth time at shortstop - at 36. the New York Yankees captain is the oldest AL shortstop to win the Gold Glove since Luis Aparicio was the same age in 1970. Only Ozzie Sn1ith. Omar Vizquel. Aparicio and Mark Belanger have won more total G~old Gloves at shortstop than Jeter. "It is a tremendous honor to receive the Gold Glove award. especially since thi~ recognition comes from managers and coadies for whom l have a great deal of respect. It is particularly gratifyinu to be recoo nized rotdefense. as it is something I take a lot of pride in ru1d am constantly working to improve," Jeter said in a statement. Jeter was charged with just six errors and had a career-high .989 fielding percentage. both best among full-time AL shortstops. But modern fielding chatts and rankings consistently put Jeter in the bottom half of their ratings. Two websites that study glovework www.fangraphs.com with its Ultimate Zone Rating a n a www.fieldingbible.com CLEVELAND (AP) Ckvdand Cavaliers 95- Iisted Chicago sA lexei Devin Harris scored R7 on Wednesday night Kanmez as the top-tklda season-high J I. Kris for their first road win. ing AL shortstop with Humphries added 13 Anthony Morrow Jeter nowhere close to' even middle-of-tl~e - pack and I H rebounds in his added 21 points - 15 first start and the New on 3-pointers - as the status. . Jersey Nets snapped a Nets bounced back after Ramirez made 20 errors and had a .974 fielding five-game losing streak losing to the Cavs on beating the Tuesday at home. New by percentage. •·J think a lot of erTors he got were plays that can inch closer to a others wouldn t have gotquality bowl game. ten to." Buehrle said on a But the subplots arc conferem:e call. ·'I think mostly about the coachfrom Page Bl he was deserving.'' es. It pits the two win"I don t see Derek play every day." he said. "J wasn t (going to get it). 1 ningest active Division think there are a lot of (hl t know. But it was I coaches. Paterno. in guys \.VllO could- ve won the right thing to do his 45th year in Happy it.'' because I got more Valley. is 400-132-3, Jeter s range seemed to responsibility where I \.Vhile Tressel is 237-79noticeably decline- he s went. It was probably the 2 in 25 years (including at Football never been the best at get- more glamorous thing to 15 Championship ting to balls up the mid- (work for Paterno) dle. This season. it because I was all taken S u b d i v i s i o n seemed more grounders Youngstown State). Penn State." mto the hole got through. '" ith The 57-year-old All this time later. too. with third baseman Tressel still cloesn t Tressel. who would Alex Rodri!!uez rane:ing have to win at his curless and less~to his left. ~ know exactly how his rent pace for the next took the path it For years. some fans career 17-plus years to hit 400 did. . have viewed the Gold wins, was as surprised "I don t know why I Gloves as most!) a popuas ariyone to know he larity contest. even sug- didn t get the job." he was No. 2 to Paterno. said. adding with a gesting that a player s Asked if that distincperformance at the plate chuckle, "Do ) ou know tion meant anything to somethitH!? Did Joe tell helped draw extra attenyou?" ~ him. he said. " It means tion to his ~love. Jeter s This week s game there s a huge disparity wins have often served as a lightning rod for that means so much to No. 8 between one and two. Ohio State (8- 1. 4-1 ). Where did all those debate. Serious questions about which is in a deadlock guys go in between us?" Paterno ,captured his the Gold Gloves have with fellow one-loss stirred for more than a teams Iowa. Wjsconsin landmark 400th victory decade. growing ever and Michigan State in on Saturday. leading since Rafael Palmeiro the Big Ten standings. Penn State back from a won the award at first and to Penn State (6-3. 21-0 deficit to beat 35-21. base in 1999. He played 3-2). which has won Northwestern there only 28 games for four of its last five and After the game. the 83Texas that season. spending most of the year as a designated hitter. must run the football Buehrle was an eas) well," added Darst. choice for his second The Big Blacks also Gold Glove - he became feature a 1.000 yard rushfromPageBl the tirst pitcher with muler in fullback JaWaan tiple no-hitters and Gold Williams. who eclipsed Gloves on his resume. He for 1590 yards on the the coveted plateau last• had a I .000 fielding per- season and quarterback week. On the season. centae:e in 50 chances this Dylan Cottrell (5 8. 140 Williams has 1.010 yards year and Jed major league jr). who has rushed for on 183 carries (5.5 averpitchers with a career- 51 0 yards and thrown for age). high II pickoff's. another 562. Chris Blankenship has The lefty was the leadOthers to watch for out 775 yards on 103 carries ing candidate from Day of the backfield are full- (7.5 average). Anthony One. with his pia) in a 6- back John Ash. who has Darst has 46 carries for 0 win over Cleveland. rushed for 409 yards and 304 yards (6.6 average). Buehrle <;tuck out his leg wingback Josh Wine, Tylun Campbell has 265 and deflected Lou who has rushed for 233 on 51 rushes (5.2 averMm.on s hard one-hop- yards. Cottrell s .age). and Michael per into foul territory favorite targets when he Musgrave has rushed for beyond the first-base line. thrO\vs are Wine ( 13 I I 6 yards on 19 carries scrambled off the mound receptions, 249 yards). (6.1 average). and used his glove to flip and Reynolds ( 13 recepQuarterback Eric the ball between his legs tions. 152 yards). Roberts has completed to get the out. "Roane has a nice foot- 57 passes in I 05 "I had people saying all ball team." said PPHS attempts and 8 touchyear that the one play won Head Coach Dave Darst. downs. Williams is the it." Buehrle said. "They have a good tail- leading receiver with 21 Gutierrez. who plays back in Revnolds and a catches for 204 yards. center field. Crawford fine quarterback in T he Big Blacks will and Cano also won for the Cottrell. He runs \Vel! start Roberts at quarterfirst time. Crawford and he throws well. But. back with Williams and became a free agent when the aspect of their team Darst in the backfield the season ended and is unlikely to re-sign with that impresses me the with him . The \vingback most is their offensive is Musgrave. Look for Tampa Bay. line. They are big and Blankenship and Jerrod Teixeira became a fourtime winner. Mauer won physical and they do a Long to seem time in the his third Gold Glove and good job. We will have backfield as we ll. T he Longoria earned his sec- to be ready for a tough. split end is Toler. physical football game. although Orrin Chason I ond.~ Gutier:re1. and Suzuki Defensively, they operate and Layne Thompson each receive $50.000 out of a 4-4 Jcfensc and w ill split time tlicre as bonuses. Buehrle. they will play man to well. The tight end is Toby Crawford. Longoria and man coverage on our Mauer get ~· S25.000 receivers. If we an.! going Martin. Up front. look to win this game. we for Gabe Starcher at apiece. Jersey won despite not having startincv forward froy Murphy and shooting just 19 of 35 from the free-throw line. J.J. Hickson scored 15 to lead Cleveland. which led by II in the third but went cold down the stretch and had Its winning streak stopped at three. The Cav'S al$o lost guard Mo Williams· · the third qua because of a gro strain. year-old icon was lifted onto the shoulders of a couple of his' brawny linemen . He took a moment to thank the cheerinu fans and all of his t~mner players. then added, "People ask why 1 stayed here so long. l say 'Look around. look around. Now that the celebration is over. let s go beat Ohio State!" Paterno. who is 8-13 against Ohio State. recognizes that a personal watershed doesn t compare with the task of knocking off a powerhous~ that has won or shared the last five Bi!! Ten titles. ~ "We re not going to play against a team that s a<; well organized, as well discip~ned as this club with the kind of talent it has. it will be a good experience for us." he said Tuesday. "Whether we can play with them or not. that s debatable. But I think jmt getting into a ballgame like that. on the road .• the whole bit. will be a good experience. It wi ll help Utf in the future.·· He added, " It s going to be tough to stay with the:-e guys. I m telling you. I ve stated if not the best, they re one of the three. four best football teams in the country." Tressel was just· relieved that Paterno wasn t entering this week s game with 399 wins . "Sel fish ly, (I was the guy whq) let him beat Bear Bryant, if you remember." he said. referring to Penn State s 29-27 victorv over Ohio State and Tressel in 200 I . T t was win No. 324 Paterno. allowing ht to pass the Alabama great to become the winningest Division IA coach. Tressel didn t want to add being Paterno s 400th victim to his resume. ''I m not sure I would have wanted that double play,'' he joked. • Point ~ Jan Maddox/file photo Point Pleasant running back JaWaan Williams (2) carries a Vinton County defender during this file photo of a Week 5 football game in Point Pleasant, W.Va. center. Dustin Spencer (6 1 255) at the guards. and Casey Hogg at The tackles will be Steve guards. Trey Li vingston Martin (6 3. 230) and and Matt Weddington at Brier Nichols (6 0 215). the tackles. ... The tight end is Wi ll ie Defensive!). the locals Bowman (6 2, 165). will start Mus grave and Most of these players Martin at the ends. with also start on defense. "The kevs to this Livingston and Long at the tackles and Hogg at game \Viii b"e field posinose. The linebackers tion and turnovers.'' said will be Josh Hereford Darst. "We have to take and Jason Stouffer. The care of the football and corners will be Williams we have to have good and Donovan Powell. fie ld position. We are with T hompson and praying a pretty good football team and we Toler at safetv. The Raiders will net:d a big. vocal crowu counter with Dylan Craft to help us out. I certa·· (5 10. 235) at tenter. ly hope that is the c with Clayton Jar\'is (5 X on Friday night." co 180) and R.J. Burdette eluded Darst. find the111 at.• www.m~OailJsentinel.etJtll • www.Inydailyregisten.co111 COin .<flh01reJIOUrffnnii{ly .w.ffow.mile lhdlill~ IMdjpe lluilh )JtJur !ftii.enik wnil mliWHbor.ti.. see tha aJrrent Hot Deal Vntuo. OhleountSnl/lngo Time left to Buy! rt11s deal as not actiVe _.lleW.wtW- ..'ftle....., ~INMv •s-Dd,BI. Sell.. d, 1liilbr ~ Dm1I!P &1i1bDt. 'lmbr~-8~-~ Be "the farst to buyt Gift Certlflc8ta Gift Oertlflcate � 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 11, 2010