https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a34789cbdf8e8bcb0aeccbb453471709.pdf e09dac3f3cca4dbd29f78865d4fa93b0 PDF Text Text -----------.----------~-----------------~---------------------- -~----------------------------- -· ·- --~~----------~----~-----------------~-- Ohio to require car booster seats for kids Oct. 7, A6 Employee of the month, A2 • 1 Printed on lOO<k R(•cyclcd ~('\\Sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • Lady Eagles rally past Gallia Academy in five. See Page Bl tion of the store ~eemed to suMain the heaviest damage with heat ruin~ ing perishable products ruined and TUPPERS PLAINS - .A fire causing glass in the co~le" to bur"it. which heavily damaged B & D The roof was also heaVII)' damaged. Market Saturday night in Tuppers Firefighters were on the ~ccne S TAFF R EPORT Plains has been ruled ·suspicious in from II: 18 p.m. Saturday night to MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSE'NilNEl COM nature,' accordinc to Chief Jeff around 3:15 a.m. Sunday .morning. Newell of the Tuppers Plains Fire Newell and an mvestigator with the MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Fire Depanment has listed the Department. • State Fire l\larshal's O£fice were on cause of a fire which destroyed a South Second Avenue house in Newell s~ud an investigator with scene until around 6: 15 a.m. Middleport Friday afternoon to have been related to an elcctricnl mnl the State Fire Marshal's Office wa-; Sunday morning. function. called and has been on the ~ccne. Though there were no injuric~ the Fire Chiel LaiTy Byer said the fire started about 3 p.m. in n bed though no details have been damage was so severe the market room and then spread to other parts of the two-story frame houo;e. He released due to the ongoing inveshas not reopened. Yesterday the ~aid that while the fire wa:s contained to the bedroom and adjacent tigation. owners of B & D Market told The areas, there was hc~l\ y damage not only from the fire, but the smoke Newell said his department, along Daily Seminel that at this time they it crc<tted and the water used to extinguish it. \\ ith the Chester and Reedsville fire· aren't sure whether or not the marThe property is O\\ned by the Ron Hawley family with SC\cral rei departmcnb were called to B & D ket \\ill reopen. Spencer and his ativcs li\ ing there. There were no injuries to famil) members or to the Market at II: 14 p.m. Saturday wife have owned the market for at firemen from the Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Departments \\ho night. When firefighters amved at let~~t the past five years. responded to the call. firemen with three trucks \\ere on the scene for the market. which is located at Newell said there were nme fire~ about two hours. fighter~ from the Tuppers Plains Fire 41995 Ohio 7. heavy smoke was already pouring out of the building. Department. around 14 firefighters ~ewell said shortly before the fire ees then noticed the fire around the the fire with a garden hose before' from the Chc:-.ter Fire Department <;tarted, there \\ere two employees cooler area. l!mployees attempted the departments arrived. and etght firefighters from the at the market who had just checked to extingu15h the fire out with water. Newell suid the heat and smoke Reedwille Fire Department. along out their last customer and were ~ewell '\atd B & D Market owner caused substantial damage to the with per~onnel from Squad 90. at the getting ready to close. The employ- Kenny Spencer also tried to put out buildmg. He said the grocery 5cc- scene on Saturday. B Y B ETH SERGENT Electrical mishap cause of Middleport house fire BSERGENi@MYDAILYSENT NE:L.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Donna Jean Baker, 72 • Clyde Henderson, 91 • Ernest Lyons, 75 • Everette Schwartz, 87 INSIDE Head-on crash • • mJures four Carol Tannehill poses with several of the teens who helped construct a new ramp at her Middleport home makmg it much easier for her to get 1n and out of the house. iveNiew Garden b plans fall activities. Page A2 • Bolin, Romine elected ' to SWCD board. See Page A3 BY BETH SERGENT BSE~GENT@•,WDAi:...YSE:NTINEL.COM POMEROY - An acci~ dent late Friday mght left four people injured whjle an accident vesterdav after~ noon dosed a portion of Ohio 7 near the intersection of Ohio 143. At around 10.30 p.m. Frida\ a head-on collision on Ohio-143 resulted in not only , four people being transported to local hospitals for trl.!at~ ment of injuries, hllt both vehicles O\'CI1Urned. according to the report from the Ohio State High\\ ay Patrol . The report sa) s a 2000 Volkswagon Jetta driven by Joseph A. Kime~. 20. ryliddleport wa~ traveling northbound on Ohio 143 when it went left of center and ~truck, head on, a 2006 Pontiac Torrent driven by Jol)eph G. Hamilton, 41. Patriot. Both \chicle!'. then went off the right side of the Submitted photo • Pictorial quitter coming to Jackson. See Page AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~EATIIER HOE.F-~ . INDEX 2 SEC110~S- 12 PAGES Ask Dr. Brothers A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 ~mics Bs ~korials A4 Obituaries As B Seeti.on A2 c 2009 Ohio Volley J>ublishlng Co. I li.IJIJI,I !I!1.!I!II CHt:>MYDA.SSE::I'I INE..L c;OM Please see Crash. AS POMEROY -:- For the pa-;t several years youth groups from l;hurches ha\ e been l.Om- • ing into Meigs County intent on making hfe a little better tor .some elderl) or handicapped re5ident<; . and doing chores to make the community a nicer pl.1c~e to live. The Rev Bob Robin')Oll IS the local minis~ ter who works with the Jackson Area Mi<>Sions which arranges for groups of 15 to 20 teenagers to come here to do good works for the benefit of others. fhey are actompc~­ nied by adutts from thetr respective churches who ha\e experience in the \ariou~ <;kill'> needed to fix-up or build new. "'Help1flg people \\ ho need help." "md Robin'ion, is the mis5.ion of the vi'>tting teens '" ho bnng their O\\ n food to cook, thetr O\\ n f»tease see Helping. AS Details on Page A2 Weather D ... B·& D fire ruled 'suspicious' SPORTS Spmts a 4 Lavender : Public education next step needed for 911 B Y BRIAN Seniors may be spared Medicare hikes POMEROY.- Medicare recipients may be exempt from higher monthly premium increases next year under a bill which was passed Friday in the House of Representatives. ''Many of the seniors wit~tin my district rely on S1edicare Part B to make ends meet," <>aid U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson. D-Ohio. "We should not be cutting their monthly income, and hill that they won't see a decrease in their Social Security dwcks next year." this B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH en~ures HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Charlie Wilson Wil~on supported the Medicare Premium Fairne'iS Act which was overwhelmingly passed by U.S. House of the Representatives. The bill now goes to the Senate J . REED BREE::D@MYDA.~YS.:NTIN_L \\'here the finance committee is expected to take it up soon. Wilson e.xplained that under the current law for nearly three-quartl.!rs of Medicare enrollees. their Medicare Pan 8 premiums ~ '' hich cover physician and outpatient care and is deducted from Social Security checks - cannot increase more than the cost of living adjustment (COLA) for Social Security. "However, due to the Soctal recession. the Secunt) COLA for next year is :set at zero. Without today's congressional action. the other 27o/c of enrollees (II million sc111ors) would haVL' seen their Part B premium incn.:ase from $96 per month to $110-$120 per month. because Part B premium" are required b) law to cover Medicare Part 8 '-; costs,'' explained Wil<>on The ~1edicare Premium F·mmc s Ac~ \\Ould extend Please see Medicare. AS COM POMEROY - ·'911 ,. are the dicits to dial for emcrgen~( ~erviccs in Meigs Count) nO\\, and Doug Lavender, 911 coordinator for county comm1sstoners, satd la::.t week the public i') slowl) gt!tting accustomed to the ne\\ ~en icc and how it \\ orks. He .;;aid calls are coming into the county's new E~ 911 ~ervice wtth few problems, aside from residents who dial the number and then hang up wh~n they hear a dispatcher at the other line. While the curiosity about how the system works is understandable, La\.cndcr said. the 911 ::, vstem auto· matically calls back after a "hangup" call. Those who dwl the ser. 1ce JU<it to sec if it i.., \\ ork.mg c<m expect their telephone to ring a ...oon a<; the) hang up. Please see 911, AS �PageA2 .The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 29,2009 Holzer Clinic-Athens w~lcomes physician Employee of the month ATHENS Family Practice Physician. Kelly C. Grieves. M.D. has joined the Holzer C!Pnic 's multispecialty group practice in Athens. According to an announcement from Holzer, she \viii deliver a full range of acute. chronic and preventive medical care including routine checkups, chronic illness care, healthrisk assessments . . immunizations, health maintenance plans as wclJ as coordination of specialty care. Dr. Grieves received her medical degree from the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta, Ga. She completed her residency at Providence Milwaukie Family Practice in Milwaukie. Oregon. and is board certified by Lhe American Board of Family Practice. She comes to Holzer Clinic from Gosport, Ind. where she practiced family medicine for the last five years. She now resides in Athens with her family. '''II f ' ' ..11.a rtn<l r l xirqd Submitted photo Katrina Riegel, MT, second from right, was recently named the Pleasant Valley Hospital "Employee of the Month." Her dedication and helpfulness in many ways resulted in her nomination by co-workers for Customer Service Emplyee of the Month. Riegel has been an employee of PVH for 28 years. She resides tn Point Pleasant, with her husband David and children, Hillary, 19, and Kristin, 13. With Reigel are from the left, Sandy Wood, vice president of Patient Services, Becky Browning, Director of Laboratory Services, (Riegel), and AI Lawson, JD, FACHE, President and Chief Executive Officer of PVH. She will receive a $50 award, .a congratulatory certificate and VIP parking. addition, she will also be entered ,in the facility's Customer Service Employee of the Year recognition. · In Know your lights with debt collectors Like many folks, I recently had an awkward encounter with a debt collector. Someone had stolen my credit card number and used it to charge a hotel stay. Thanks to my card's zero liability policy the charges were quickly reversed and I didn't have to pay anything. But unbeknownst to me, the thief had booked an additional reservation, so my cancelled card was later charged a no-show fee. Long story short: After trying to collect the $350 bill from thy thief's nonexistent address, the hotel turned the claim over to a collection agency. Fortunately, I was able to unravel the mess and got the unpaid collection remo\'ed from my credit report. Not everyone is so lucky, however. Although the vast majority of debt collectors operate reputably, the Federal Trade Commission receives tens of thousands of complaints each year about overzealous collectors overstepping their legal bounds. Here are a few precautions you can take: First. recognize that you • Revealing to others that you owe money. Once a debt collector contacts you: Jason Aldennan are responsible to pay off legitimately incurred debt. Tf you realize you may have difficulty paying a bill, however, proactively contact the lender to work out a payment plan. Don't wait for them to contact you and certainly don't ignore their calls or con·espondence; that could harm your credit rating. You have certain rights whenever dealir.g with debt collectors. For example, under the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, they cannot harass you by: • Using abusive language or threatening arrest. • Calling before 8 a.m. or after 9 p.m. • Contacting you at work if you tell them · your employer disapproves. • Contacting others. except to verify where you live and work. Reed served a buffet prior to the meeting. Reed gave devotions which included an autumn poem and a reading by Erma Bombeck entitled "If I had my life to live over." Officers reports were given and it was noted that drivers for the June uting were reimbursed. The flowr fund was taken up by Grossnickle. It was noted by the pro., gram committee that the t"ftrt Tuesday ...Mostly cloudy. Highs around 60. West winds I0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Tuesday night...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Mo&tly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. North winds around 5 mph. Thursday and Thursday night ...Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. Friday...Mo&tly sunny in the momin!! ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Local StOCks • Get the names of the person calling and his/her agency. its address and phone number. • Take detailed notes of all conversations. correspondence and pre-recorded calls, noting names. dates and times. • You may request that all subsequent contact be handled by mail. ~end this request - and all further correspondence - by certifled maiL return receipt requested. • Request that all conversations be followed-up in writing. • Document any false, misleading or harassing statements and include them in your correspondence. • Ask for full details about any debts the collector claims you owe. including dates, amounts, lender's name, etc. (]a son Alderman directs • Instruct that you be the Visa's financial education only person contacted, programs. To sign up for a unless you wish an attorney free monthly personal finance e-Newsletter, go to to be involved. . • Retain all records www.practicalmoneyskills .c indefinitely in case of om/newsletter.) January meeting will be canceled in view of probable adverse weather conditions. The November meeting will be hld at the of Reedsville · Church Christ. A sympathy card was sent to Deloris Sims due to the recent death of her daughter, Susan. Games were directed by Nanc)· Wachter and Nola Spears with several winning prizes. Thank you card was read from • Local Weather night... future disputes. Wednesday • Have all · agreed-to repayment plan terms verified in writing, including promises to remove or adjust reports to your credit DAQ)- 26.50 AEP (NYSE) - 31.18 history. BBT (NYSE) - 27.97 i' 1 ' b Akzo (NASDAQ) - 60.85 If you tee you ve een Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 42.66 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 14.78 targeted in error, tell the col- Big Lots (NYSE)- 24.12 Pepsico (NYSE) - 59.03 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.85 lection agency, in wtiting, Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 29.53 Rockwell (NYSE) - 42.85 that it has the wrong party BorgWarner (NYSE) - 30.56 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 6.11 and to stop contacting you. :_e~~~~Y Aluminum (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch Shell - 58.22 If they can't provide proof, Champion (NASDAQ) - 2 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) by law they must cease col- Charming Shops (NASDAQ)- 5 66.29 • Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.50 Iection efforts. City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.96 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.92 And finally, don't pay Collins (NYSE) - 50.46 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.61 WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.81 Worthington (NYSE) - 15.77 bills you don't owe just to us Bank (NYSE) - 22.23 Dally stock reports are the 4 make the collector go away: Gannett (NYSE) - 9.98 that's considered •tcknowl- General El~ctrlc (NYSE) - 16.76 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Sept. 28, 2009, proHarley-Davtelson (NYSE) - 23.04 ' edgeme.nt that you are 1 JP'Morgan (NYSE) - 44.81 vided by Edward Jones finanresponsible. Kroger (NYSE)- 20.58 cial advisors Isaac Mills In The Privacy Rights • Limited Brands (NYSE) - 17.20 Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Clearinghouse·s .. Debt Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 44.46 Lesley Marrero In Polpt Pleas.ant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. . P . Wh Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASen C0 11ect10n racttces: Hardball Tactics Go Too Far," offers great tips on navigating the debt-collection process, including your privacy rights, sample letters For a fraction of what yqu owe and where to turn for help (www .pri vacyri ghts .org/fs/fs If vou qualify we;> c,m · 27-debtcoll.htm) ./ S1QJl w<~ge g.unishments Riverview Garden Club plans fall activities REEDSVILLE Fall activities were planned during a recent meeting of the Riverview Garden Club held at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. : The group discussed a dinner out at the Western Sizzli n' Restaurant in Parkersburg in October, and the annual Christmas program in Reedsville. . Hostesses Ruth Anne Patty Balderson, Grossnickle and Frances .. It is with great pleasure that I announce the arrival of ' K e I I Grieves the Athens healthcare Kelly C. community,'' Grieves said Steven R. Davies, Director of Operations at Holzer Clinic Athens. "Dr. Grieves is an experienced. board ce1tified family practice physician and brings a wealth of medical kno\vledge and expetience to our team of skilled professionals. We are pleased to welcome her to the community and our facility.'' Grieves is now accepting ne\v patients at the HolLer Clinic Athens Campus located at 2131 East State Street, Athens. Ohio. For a complete list of services or to schedule an appointment, please call 740-589-3100 or visit us on the web at www.holzerclinic .com. Cauthorn for flowers she had received. Do,or prizes of Mums were given to Janice Young and Mary Ann Harris. Attending were 11 members and one guest. Debbie Gilmore. SETTLE IRS TAXES bank Ievie~, tax levies, propert) setzures ./ ~111!: state <'lnd busme~s ;>ayroll t.1x problems ./ fli.m.ina.t!: pen;);fies, mterest ch.1rges and tax liens ./ F!'m~ *-AMERICAN =TAX RELIEF If you owe over $15,000 in back taxes CALL NOW FREE CONSULTATION is pleased to welcome Jody Gerome, D.O ·to our area. Thank you in the Park~~ Sponsored by Riverbena Arts Council Rhojean McClure, Chairperson Sharon Dean, Assistant Chairperson Forked Run Sport~rnan Club Abby Stratton J<und McClures Restaurant \-fitch's Greenhouse Gerri Enrico, Guest Artist Bill Crane, A~ouncer Dustin Johnson, Guest Musician Donna Wilson, Storyteller Donna Byer, Chr. of Children's Activities George Harris Debbie Burke Diana .Johnson Carmen's Pottery Middleport Flower Shop Clark's Jewelry Anderson's Furniture Food for Thought Pomeroy Flower Shop Hartwell House Speedway of Middleport Wea,·ing Stitches Domino's Pizza Millie's Re~taurant Pizza Hut Subway McDonalds Jannine Petrel Marathon Of Pomeroy Swisher & Lohse · Bun's Party Barn Mason Furniture Francis Florist Bob Evans Restaurant Bob's Market Wild Horse Cafe Gold Wings and Ribs Committee Thanks to all who assisted on all committees, artisans, and crafters. Dr. Jody Gerome will be replacing Jane Broecker, M.D, who has been practicing in Meigs over the last few years. Dr. Broecker has enjoyed working with the women of Meigs County and will still be available for appointments in the Athens office. O'BLENESS ~~ '4t;~ Jody Gerome, D.O. If E1\ l HI ' \ S TE M Starting September 15th~ appointments can be made with Dr. Gerome by calling 740-992-9158 (Meigs) or 740-594-8819 (Athens). • �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel AsK Tu esday, Septe1nber 29, 2009 )~R.. Bl~()THERs of co- worker too 11/Juci/J fior 1/Jef Ten1ptatlo1~ " " £ B Y D R. JOYCE BROTHERS Bolin, Romine elected to SWCD board POMEROY. Joe Bolin. Rutland, wac; re-elected as a supervio;or for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District c~nd K1m Romme, Pomeroy, was elected as a new supervisor Tuesday night during a special clcction held at the Me1g-.. SWCD annual meetmg and banquet at Meigs High Southern Local School District an(1 Forest Run Ready M ixf.Block Company. Bolin and Romine's terms Will begin in Janumy. Leaving the board will be Marco Jeffers, Albany, who ha..., been on the S\\ CD Board of Supervisors since January, M' 1992. SWCD 'bl"ld' llJ-1-3 • etgs . : ~sta ~s 1c Ill IS a legal subd t~ISion ol state goventment that prov1d~s natural resourCe management assistance . to county lando'' ncrs and ot.he~ u~tts of loca~ govemme!lt. The dtstnct IS funded by the ~e_1gs County Board of Comml'>Stonen.. and co~nty funds are sup_Plemented by fundm~ from the OhiO Depart~en~ . of Natur~l Resources. The d1stnct IS governed by a five-member board of county restdents. Board members serve staggered three-) car terms. lear lk. Brothers: 1 am a good person. but 1 can take only much temptutjon. 1 am working n~:xt to a guy in a retail ·I ... · J JC' I t 11~"t:S t 11 ~ ·I \'C'J· v \'e -v 11· ·cl t J S~:hool. t .... I 11'1 · o SOJc.:WlO,SSilllll1Sc.:X.liJ·I )J .II l Bl'. ". . 0 111 .lllcII liS.'', ignore. The problem is, he is married but doesn't seem io lfc, J.mct, live ~)n <l care. 1 am linding that he Is teasing me on a daily basis to go 120-act·e farm 111 Rutland. ~ie 1~ a Kim RomJne out with him after work. When 1 a::.k about hb wife, he says • ~1e1~1bcr of th~ Masm~s, Sl'Ottls~ ~1te. Joe Bolin she is bu~y with the baby and wouldn't even care. Please help Shnner<;, Natton~tl Rifle AssoctatiOn. Romine and her husband. Keith. live me figure out how to have some self-control here. - K.R. Star ~range. Meig~ Local f:.mergen.cy on a 70-c~cre farm in Bedford Dear K.R.: Only you can prevent forest fire...,- you know Planmng Committee,. Cornmumty Township where they raise produce \\hat I mean. I can't gi\e you self-control. 1t is sad when lmpro\e~1ent Corp?rat10n and IS a and are planting a vineyard. She is a someone comes along who seems to fulfill all our fantasies. Rutland fownshtp frust.ec. He also member of the Racine Area if it \\eren't for one little problem like hb being married! serves on ~he Buckeye H1lls Resource Commumty Organization. Star Mill and ~evelopment Park Board. ,m officer of Hemlock Apparently he thinks of it as a small problem. if his teasmg Conse~vat10n i. to be believed - perhaps all he want::> is someone to have Counctl and the Oh10 Mmeland Grange and president of Forest Run a drink with before going home to his family. But even g1v- Partnership. Re~dy Mix LLC. She IS also a past ing him the benefit of the doubt. it probably is not a good He has been a Meigo; SWCD pre.,ident of Southern Band Boosters idea to tempt fate - there's that temptation again! Or he Supen isor since January. ,1992. and is currently employed \\ ith the -----------+ could just be teasing you to pass the time when the job is boring. Some guys \\ ith a certain fltrty pcrsonahty do that. No\\ that we've g1\Cn this guy the benefit of the doubt. let's remove some: The idea of hb wife at home being too bus~ with the baby to notice his absence probably 1s not tmc. In fact. it's laughable. And if that's truly how he sees School cafeteria. Purpose of Church Homecoming, 9 Community Center. Phillip his spouse. maybe his maniage is in more trouble than he the meeting is to provide a.m .• Sunday .-.chon!. 10 Roberts. Dist. 7 representainformation on the MLEr a.m., communion service, tive to speak on PER I Jeg.rcaliles. If you have any friends who are ne\v mothers. you Wednesday, Sept. 30 know that the day:-. \\ ith a new hahy are long ones. and the and the alumni football 12:30 p.m. afternoon ser- islative process. · Lebanon Township Saturday, O ct. 3 husband's homecoming after work usually is met 'Nith a game set for Oct. 10. vice, 2 p.m .. special music. Trustees. 7 p.m .. at the combination of relief and joy! So this co-worker of yours CHESTER Shade township building. may be having a hard t1me adjusting to being a dad River Lodge 453. special ere's a lot of responsibility attached, and it's a time when meeting to confer the • e realit) hit'> home that he is really taken. That may Fellowcraft degree on one Saturday, Oct. 3 account for some of hie; frantic flirting. Just say no. candidate. Breakfast, 8 a.m., HARRISONVILLE Saturday. Oct. 3 ••• Thesd ay, Sept. 29 • degree work at 9 a.m. Al1 Gospel Sing. 6 p.m .. ~11DDLEPORT Big Harrisom ille Presbyterian Dear D~. Brothers: Is there such a thing a'i being too POMEROY - Oh-Kan Fellowcraft and Master Youth Football Church on Ohio 143. Ne\\ Coin Club will meet at 6:30 Masons invited. kind-hearted? If so. that describes m) mother. She has us Bend kids out of the hou e nO\\, but it is rapidly being filled up League. annual homecom- City Singers and Victory p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Mond~y, Oct. 5 . by an assortment of stray cats. kittens. dogs and puppies in ing parade, line up at noon. River Quartet. There \\ill be a meeting and POMERO) Me!gs .various stages of health. (She has a couple of kennels in the Rejoicmg L1fe Church . an auction of coins. Band Boosters. 6 p.m .. h1gh S unday, Oct. 4 backyard, too.) So far, everything is cool. but I am \\Orried T h ur sd ay, Oct. 1 school band room. All parMIDDLEPORT - Heath that she is biting off more than she can chew. She just can't CHESTER ·_ Chester ents and others interested United Methodist Church, seem to pao;s up a needy pet. and now that Dad is deceased. historical asked to attend. free Gospel Conct:rt. 7 p.m. Shade no one says no! - G.B. Tuesd ay, Oct. 6 at the church. featuring the Association, 7 p.m. at the Sunday, Oct. 4 Dear G.U.: Your mother is indeed kind-hearted: there is MIDDLEPORT POMEROY The Sunderman Family from Chester Courthouse. Jan~ for something very selfless about someone who will open her Me1g<,; Local Enrichment Belpre. Rivcrblend appreciaton dinner for Regular stated meeting of home and kennels to a bunch of stray animals, but I am sure Fo\mdat10n (M I.EF) has Barbershop Quartet, Mary Chester's volunteer firemen. Middleport Masonic Lodge your mom will tell you that she gets much in return. Many called a meeting of all for- Hawk, BJ Smith Krc~cen. Friday, Oct. 2 363, 7:30 p.m. Bring non· lonely people tum to pete; for unconditional lo,·e, and your mer Meigs football pia) crs POMEROY Meigs perishable food item for food TUPPERS PLAINS mother may be filling up her empty rooms in the house at 2 p.m. in the Meigs High South Bethel Communit~ PERI, Chapter 74, Muilberry bank. Refreshments. ut 6:30. with some lively companions. Do any of you kids live close enough to visit her rrequcntly'? If so. doing so would serve a twofold purpose: You would be enjoying getting together Mt. iet PepsiJ with your mom and taking away some of that loneliness that is driving her to bring more and more animals into her home: and you· d be checking to see that she docsn 't get to the pomt where she is endangering her health. running afoul of city regulations or annoying the neighbor~ with her pets. Prevention of these problems is key . :Try to have an on~oing conversation with your mother out boundaries - 11 would be a good idea to help her set me hmits on how many animals she is going to take in. • She can't rescue the world; it would be good for her to Foodstore decide upon a reasonable limit before she gets in too deep. D1scus all the ramifications with her. including expense<; l.Vlain and .,.mttallon, and her freedom it \\Ould be a shame for her to feel -;he couldn't tra\ el because of her pet obhgations. or because of a lack of invitations. Yel>, that is a hmt! She c;till needs you kid~ as \\ell. (c) 2009 by King Fearwn S\lzdicare .0 • Community Calendar Public meetings Reunions Youth events Clubs and organizations Other events •••••••• • •••••• Pepsi Colal 24 Pack Cubes 700 W. St. Pom.eroy,O H 992-2891 ILB. Roll Farmi n g ton Barbecue set for Sunday SALEM CENTER - Final plans for a chicken barbecue to be held on Sunday Oct. 4, were made when Star Grange #778 met recently. The event will b~ held from II a.m. until2 p.m. and there will be ente11ainment from noon until I p.m. Plans were made to distribute Words for Thirds Dictionaries to Meigs Elementary School third graders in the near future. Master Patty Dyer conducted the meeting with 21 mem hers. jumors and VISitors in attendance. 1 st Cube Pork Sausage 2 nd Cube $3.99 with $ coupon Trolhich birth . Bob and Lisa Trolhich announce the birth of their son. Benjamin Albert). on July 31. 2009, at O'Bieness Memorial Hospttal. Athens. He is the grnndson of Janet Miller. Rutland. and great grandson of Clyde and Alke Davis, Rutland. I I1 $5 . 99 L i m it 6 . h coupon at register . I1 w tt ( while quantities last) 1 and the purchase of I 2 cubes L•••••••••••••••••••••••J . Benjamin Albert y Trolhich ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY"? In order to vote in the November 3. 2009 General Election you must be registered by October 5. 2009. Vote at your new precinct and avoid long lines the board on Election Day by changing your (If you have moved within the county) if you changed your name, by updating your registrntion by October 5. 2009. The board of Hlections will be open from 9:00 a.m. until 9:00p.m. on October 5.2009. mny a lso register at the following location s: County Department of Human Services. Meigs County WIC Office. License Bureau. Board of MR/DI>. Pomeroy Public Library. Middleport Public Library. Eastern Local Schoo,l Library. Racine Public Llbmry, Meigs County Treasurer's Office. and all area High SchooJ11. Me i g~ I Por any additional infom1ntion. call 992-2697, stop by our office located at 1 17 B. Memorial IDrive. Ste. 1. Pomeroy. Ohio Jumbo Fresh Tyson Split Chicken Breast Family P a c k B o ne-In $ Asst. LB 177 US#l Russet Potatoes P o r k Chops Hill shire Fams Smoked Sausage 140Z. ¢ �-----------------~---. ··------~--- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make tto law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tire free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tilt right of tire people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlu Govertrment for a redress of griet,ances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday, September 29, 2009: Playing the healthcare odds ga1J1e risk is spread over a broader populatton, bringing CO!>t~ Call it a health care gam- down. ble: the decision by some Those who opt out volunpeople to opt out of health tarily might have to pay a Insurance, paying cash for penalty. Sen. Max Baucus, routine care while playing D-Mont.. who drafted the the odds thnt an accident or Senate Financl.' catastrophic illness won't Committee's plan, set the plunge them into financial penalty at $3.800 for a famruin. ily but cut it to $1 ,9(X) amid President Barack complaints that the original Obama's goal of rcquirin~ level was too high. everyone to carry healtn Republicans have called insuran~.:e has drawn a great the msurance mandate a deal of skepticism from this new tax on the middle class. group. Many pay far less for Obama disputes that, saying health care than they would that whatever plan emerges on premiums. and doubt from Congress must offer that insurance would even subsidies to lowcr-mcome cover them if they needed it. people that will make covlt'!'. unknown how many erage affordable. I of the nearly 50 million In exchan!!e for the uninsured in the United requirement tl1at everyone States voluntarily go with- buys coverage, Obama out coverage. Re'>earchers \Vants a guarantee from at the Kaiser Family insurers that they no longer Foundation, which studies \Viii deny coverage based on the uninsured, said most arc an individual':-; health nr young. generally healthy drop coverage when a peradults who arc self- son gets sick. The insurance en1ployed or in relatively industry has signaled it will low-wage Jobs that do not accept that trade-off. but offer influrancc coverage needs to convince skeptical and don't pay enough for consumers that it actually means it. 1 workers to afford individual polic1es. Doubts about \vhat insurA II the health care plans ers will cover - coupled that ha\ c emerged from the with the high cost of premiDemocratic controlled uh1s - have driven some to Congres~ would require opt out and take their everyone to have insurance. chances. the way drivers in nearly Krista i\eher. who's startevery state must purchase ing her own social media auto insurance Proponents and marketing venture. is ::-ay that by bringing C\C.I)- one. one into the system. medical The 30-year-old from BY BETH FOUHY A~SOq ATED PRfS!i Today is Tuesday. Sept. 29, the 272nd day of 2909. There are 93 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 29. 1978. Pope John Paul I was found dead in his Vatican apartment ju~t over a month after becoming head of the Roman Catholic Church. On this date: • In 1758, English Adm. Horatio Nelson was born in Burnham Thorpe, Norfolk. In 1789. the U.S. War Department estab'lished a regular army with a strength of ~everal hundred men. In 1829, London's reorganized police force. which became known as Scotland Yard, went on duty. In 1918, Allied forces began their decisive breakthrough of the Hindenhurg Line during World War 1. In 1938, Bntish. French, German and italian leaders concluded the Munich Agreement, which was aimed at appeasing Adolf Hitler by allowing Nazi annexation of Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland. In 1979, Pope John Paul II began the first papal visit to Ireland as he arrived for a three-day tour. In 1982. Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced with liOUSE cyanide claimed Jhc first of seven victims in the Chicago POLI.STERs area. (To date. the case remains unsolved.) In 1988. the space shuttle Discovery blasted off from Cape Canaveral, Fla .. marking America's return to manned space flight following the Challenger disaster. Ten years ago: Vice President AI Gore abruptly moved his presidential campaign headquarters from Washington. D.C.. to Nashville. Tenn .. to get "out of the Beltway and into the heartland." Five years ago: A video surfaced ~hawing Kenneth Bigley, a British hostage held by lraqi militants. pleading for help between the bars of a makeshift cage. (Bigley was later killed.) The privately built SpaceShi pOne rocket plane hurtled past the edge of earth's atmosphere. completing the first stage of a quest to win the S I 0 million Ansari X Prize. One year ago: On Wall Street. the Dow Jones Industrial Average plunged 777 points after the House defeated. 228205. a $700 billion emergency rescue for the natiOn's financial system. leaving both parties and the Bush administration scrambling to pick up the pieces. Today\ Birthdays: Actress Lizabeth Scott is 87. Actor Bv PAMELA HESS Steve Forrest is 85. Actor Eddie Barth is 78. Singer JetTy ASSOCIATED PRESS Lee Lewis is 74. Italian premier Silvio Berlusconi is 73. U.S. intelligence agcndcs Actor Jan McShane is 67. Lech Walesa. the former presi- hit paydirt several years ago dent of Poland, is 66. Television-film composer Mike Post when they searched for a hidis 65. TV personality Bryant Gumbel is 61. Rock singer- den Iranian uranium-enrichmusician l\1ark Farner is 61. Rock singer-musician l\like ment ~tte •. s~ottmg .telltale · · 6 1. Broad cas~. JOUrna · 1·1st G wen Ifill · Y- 4 . stgns of dtg~mg Pmera 1s t IS holy city of ~_Jom. outstde the Thought for Today: If yo~ want work ~ell ~one. ~elect 1 Iran had already owned up a bu~y man - the other kmd hao;; not ttme. - l•lbcrt to Its ftrst uranmm enrichHubbard, American author and publbher ( 1856-1915). ment fac1ht) ncar Natanz in 2002 and U.S. intelligence officials figured it was Iran's LETTERS TO THE only attempt to secretly refine fuel for a nuclear reactor, and EDITOR possibl) a nuclear bomb. Analysts pinpointed the Letter.\ to thl' editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 II'Ord\. All INters are subject to editing, must be second site several years ago signed, and include address and telephone number. No carved mto a mountain near unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in Qom, u Sbiitc holy city and a good caste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters r?f religious nerve center of the tlumks to organizations and indil'iduals will nor be accept- Iranian n:gunc. according to U.S. officials. ed for[mhlication. multiple There \Verc streams of intelligence that proved fmitful, but nne clear sign produced by spy satellite~ was evidence of digging Reader Services (usPs 213-9so> for underground facilities, Correction Policy Oh.lo Valley Publi~hing Co. said a senior U.S. intelligence Our rna1n concern In aU stories IS to Publ•shed every morn.ng. Monday official. That official and be accurate. 11 you know of an error through Fn~ay. 111 C?urt Streol. other administration officials 10 a story, call the newsroom at (740) Po~eroy. OhiO. Second-c.ass postage pa1d at Pomeroy. . spoke on condition of 992•2166 Member: The Assoc•ated Press and anonymity to discuss the senthe Oh1o Newspaper Assoaat1on sitive information. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc· U.S .. Briti~h and French (740) 992-2156. lions to The Do: ly Sentlllel PO. Box intelli~;cnce agencies had Department extensions are: 729. Pof'leroy, OhiO 45769 been sming on their e\ olving News Subscription Rates intelligence for several years. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route waiti 11~ for construction at Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 4 weeks ..............'1 1.30 the stte to progress far Reporter: Betl'l Sergent. Ext. 13 · 52 weeks ......•.•.••'128.85 Dally ••••.•••..•....••.. so• , enough to pro' e Iran intendAdvertising ed to u'e it for illegal Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks ••.••.•...•..'59.61 weapons work. In recent 740·446·2342, Ext 17 52 weeks ............'116.90 months. Obama administraRetail: Matt Rodgers, Ext 15 Subscribers should remit •n advance tion oftici:tl-. said. equipment Retail: Brenda Dav1s. Ext 16 direct to The OaJiy Senbnel. No sub· had been moved into the new ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 scnption l:1y' mail permitted In areas site, making tlK· case against whero home carrier service is available. Circulation I11111 clearer. Circulation Manager: David Lucas, Mail Subscription 111c underground facility. a 74<>-446·2342. Ext. 11 Inside Meigs County duster of 3,(X)0 connected 12 Weeks . . . . .'35.26 centnfugc<;,. was within a few· General Manager 26 Weeks . . . • . . • •'70 70 month-; of being completed Ct>ar•rnc Hoef!Jch. Ext. 12 52 Weeks . . . . . . ... '140.11 when Inm made the surpti~e E-mail: Outside Meigs County disclosure of the site on mdsnews@mydallysenllnel.com 12 Weeks . . . . . . • • . • '56.55 Monday to the International 26 Weeks . . . . . . . .'113.60 Web: Atomic Energy Agency, the 52 Weeks . . ••.•..• .'227.21 www.mydallysenunel com nuclear v. atchdog. Cincinnati recently left Procter & Gamble Co., where she was covered by the company's health care plan. After researching the co~ts of an individual policy, she deeided to remain uninsured. "I want to have health coverage. I think it's important. It bothers me that I could be hit hy a car," Neher said. "But I have really low confidence that any insurance company would even cover me in that case, even after I paid all the high premiums. It just seems hke a lose-lose Situation." M,my people who go \Hthout coverage have found that health care providers often will cut the price of a procedure if they know they'll be paid in cash rathct: than through insurance Jason Jcp:..on, a selfemployed communicatwns con:.;ultant based in Southern California, decided aguinst buying an individual policy he said would have cost twice as much as his $1.250 monthly rent. He pays out of poeket for all medical treatment, saving ri10ney even after being treated for a broken ankle and severe strep throat. "lf you pay with cash. the) do g1ve you a discount - it's the big secret of not having insurance,'' Jepson. 35. said. But Jepson said his Jack of insurance has meant lifestyle adjustments, such.. as driving less and staying off freeways to <•void accidents. He say~ he supports Obama·~ requirement t everyone carry i nsu if it can be made able. As s~eptical as many art::' about msurers. some arc equally doubtful about1 government's ability to do a better job managing. health care. The only test case for Obama's plan to bring everyone into the health imurance system is Massachusetts. In 2006, it enacted a program to cover all state residents. Those who opt out must pa) a $912 annual tax. penalty. Michael Widmer, presi-. dent of the nonpartisan Massachusetts Taxpayer Foundation. which' re5-earched the effectiveness of the state's health. insurance mandate, said, most people chose to buy insurance rather than pay, the penalty - even those who are ··young, healt. and immortal.'' \Vhile about 65,000 pea .. pie in Massachusetts were allo ..ved for fi nfmcial rcasons to opt out of the mandate last vear. the state now has the lowest rate of. 'uninsured residents in the country - 4.1 percent, according to the latest census data. The Sun.c:Ja:y :tn.o:r:ni:n~ n.~ sho'IN'S a:nd ~ WlnTE ~ Lette:rn-UD'1 V~Tent -v:.rell •.. Digging) clues revealed Iran nuke. site The Daily Sentinel A senior administration official said Saturday that Tehran made the disclosure because it leamed the site had been discovered. Although there was no confirmation from the U.S. or Iran, images produced both by DigitaJGiobe and GcoEye ·s commercial fleet of satellites show what independent Imagery analysts believe to be the site on a military base near Qom. According to defense Consultancy uls Janes, which analyzed GeoEye 's imagery, the images show a well-fortified facility built into a mountain about 20 miles northeast of Qom, with ventilation shafts and a nearby surfaceto-air missile site. The image wao.; taken this week. A separate analysis was done by GlobaiSecurity.org of images taken earlier between 2005 and January 2009 - by DigitaiGiobe nnd also from Google. Those images were taken during an earlier pha~e of construction and Globalsecurity.org believes there is no underground site. Instead. GlobalSecurity.org believec; that the probable centrifuge facility is simply huilt into a cut in a mountain. 1t is constructed ofheavilv reinforced concrete and is about the stze of football field, large enough to house 3.000 centrifuges. [ran's Foreign Ministry. however. gave a diffcrcnt location for the site, saytng Monday it W<L'i near the villal!e of Fordo. \\'hich is about 30 miles south or Qom. The lranians' disclosure triggered a fast-moving chain of e\ents. leading to a ~encs of secret intelligence briefings about the enrichment site last week by U.S. officials to Russian and Chinese leaders 111 New York, the IAEA in a .. Vienna and congressional leaders in Washington. The administration had intended to confront the Iranian~ about the secret site later this year, but Tehran ·s sudden disclosure forced their hand. ~ow the administration hopes to use the new site as levemge to win a commitment from Iran to abandon its nuclear program or face se\ ere new economic sanctions. Diplomacy and economic pressure are the intended way ahead. Defense Secretary Robert Gates said Sunday that a military strike against Iran's nuclear infrastructure \Vould be ineffectual, delaying li·an's program by one to three years at most. Secretar>' of State Hillary Clinton smd Sunday that Iran has until Thursday to agr..:e to inspections and voluntarily halt its hidden nuclem· program, or the United States and its allies will seek cripplt ng_ sanctions. U.S. officials said the site was secret and !:,'Uarded b) ehtc !raman troop:.. And there are too few centrifu!!es to play a meaningful roltin lmn's civilian energy pro- gmm. . Howe\ er, there are enough centrifuges to refine a small amount of uranium suitable fot a warhead, accorditH! to t:.S. mtclli~cncc am! adtninistmtion on tcials. Prc:-;ident Barack Ohama and his senior ~1ides began moving quickly to deal with Iran's disclosure on Tuesday night in New York as they readied for the United .Nht ions General Assembly meeting and sessions with \\ orld leadL'rs. Obama and the U.S. officials dcb,\ted into the night over what intelligence thev could share with the IAEA and other U.S. alhes, a~ \\ell as China and Russia. The two superpowers wield considerable influence o\'cr Iran. and their support' would be needed to win' U .:\'. Security Council sanctions. China. particularly. supplies Iran with equipment and technology for its oil and gas industry. Obama per~onally informed Russian President Dmitrv Med\ ede' 'on Wednesdav. The United States. Frat. " and United Kingdom ,,. public with their intel !!ence on the Iranian site on Friday. Iran maintains the Qon,1j facilit} is an cxpcrimenta\ site for its civilian nuclear program. Iran is bound by an IAEA agreement to disclose new nuc:lcar sites' \\hen construction hegins., But Iran declared in March 2007 that it rejected that IAEA requirement. Iran says its new site is meant to produce uranium refined to contain 5 percent of the radioactive ISotope U-235. well be]m\ the 90 percent needed to fuel a warhead. The centrifuges at the original Irania"'n site at ~atanz produce about 2 kilograms a day of lov. .. enriched uranium suitable for fueling a ci\ ilian nuclear reactor. Iran has accumulated about 1.400 kilograms of Jow-enricl. I uranium. Depending on the design. a warhead needs 12 t'o 25 kilograms of highl)1 enriched uranium, but U.S: intelligence has reported that Iran has not vet produced any highly enriched uranium. · The lJ .S. government continues to stand by its• judgment from 2007 that Iran •could have a nuclear bomb within one to five years . �----------------~~------~--~~-~----~--~ - Tuesday, September 29, 2009 Obituaries Donna Jean Baker ------ ~- -- ----~ ~ --- www .mydailysenti~el.com The Daily Sentinel ; Page As Pictorial quilte~ coining to Ja~kson. JACKSON - Annette Kennedy, of Longmont. Colo.. wins awards and acclaims from coast to coast for her original pictorial quilts. · Just this year she took Best Wall Quilt in Paducah. Ken. and Best Pictorial Quilt in the Road to California show in Ontario, Calif. Her work has been seen from Houston to Chicago to Pennsylvania, and all around Colorado. On Oct. 2. Annette is bringing a collection of her extraordinary quilts to the Markay Cultural Arts Center. The public is invite'd to an opening reception in her honor beginning at 7 p.m. The Markay is located a 269 East Main Street. Jackson, Ohio. There is no admission charge. The space is handicapped accessible. Annette's vibrantly col- KILLBUCK - Donna Jean Baker, age 72. of Killbuck. OhiO went home to be with the Lord on Sunday morning. Sept. 27, 2009 at her home following dden illness. he was born April 10, 37 to Grover and Locie White on Eagle Ridge in Meigs County, Ohio. Donna Jean was a loyal member of the Locust Grove Church of Christ in Killbuck, Ohio. She enjoyed volunteering at the Victorian Donna Jean Baker House in Millersburg. She was also a member of the Sewing B 's and The Jolly Housekeepers. Paul and Donna Jean were blessed with celebrating 55 loving years of marriage on Sept. 2 I. She enjoyed spending time with her family and loved her grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. She also enjoyed traveling to Florida and spending time at their winter home. Her hobbies included reading, doing word search puzzles, traveling and spending time with her whole family. Donna Jean was preceded in death by her parents. a brother, three sisters. her son. Richard Ray Baker an·d a granddaughter. Cami Baker. Donna Jean will be deeply missed by her husband, Paul Baker and her children. Robert (Diane) Baker, Kathy COLUMBUS (AP) (Scott) Smith, Roger Baker, Kevin (Lisa) Baker all of Ohio plans to slash its Killbuck. Ohio and Karen (Robert) Hunter of Glenmont, reimbursements to attorOhio. She will also be missed by her grandchildren, neys who represent Yictims ndie, Desiree, Cory. Ryan, Kailie, Maegan, Cody and of suspected abuse, a move dsey and her great grandchildren, Paul, Kylie, Brayden, that advocates think could ton and Shelby. She will also be missed by her brother, make it tougher for some Junior White of Long Bottom, Ohio and two sisters, . victims to obtain protecThelma Baysinger of Millersburg. Ohio and Doris Ballard tion orders. of Long Bottom, Ohio. Advocates for abuse vicFuneral services will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Alexander tims said the impact will be Funeral Home, Millersburg. Ohio with_Brother Larry Lamp greatest in rural areas officiating. Burial will be at the Baker Ridge Cemetery. where there are only a• Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the handful of attorneys who funeral home. practice family Jaw and are Family suggests that memorial contributions be made to willing to deal with all the the Donna Jean Baker Fund at The Killbuck Savings Bank. paperwork in messy P.O. Box 407, Killbuck. Ohio 44637. domestic-violence case. « --- ~--- '"Stone Cellar;' a pictorial quilt by Annette Kennedy, of Longmont. Colorado, is one of the works on display at the Markay Cultural Arts Center, 269 East Main Street, Jackson, until Nov. 8. A reception for her will be held Friday, Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. Submitted photo ored pictorial and landscape quilts reflect her love of color, nature, and beauty. The quilts are based on photographs she has taken on her travels across the coun- try and in Puerto Rio. where her military husband was stationed. Kennedy's technique of "controlled hand painting·· on her quilts creates details and visual depth that are extraordinary in a quilting medium. rn fact. her work resembles stitched painting. Visit her website at: www.annettekennedy.com for visual conformation of her remarkable talents. In addition to Annette's quilts. she will have affordable reproductions of her work, in the form of archival giclee prints and canvases as well as cards and other items available for sale at the Markay. Her work will remain in the Markay's Gallery through Nov. 8. Regular gallery hours are Wednesdays to Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 3 p.m. Special arrangements for groups 9f any si7e can be made by calling Southern Hills Arts Council at 740-286-6355. Ohio t6 cut attorney repayments in abuse cases l Clyde Vemon Henderson, Sr. NILES - Clyde Vernon Henderson, Sr., 91, finally made it to Heaven on Sunday, Sept. 27. 2009. Born May 11 , 1918, in Niles. he was the son of the late George Emmett Henderson and Ethel Etta McMahan. He married Freda Mae Billups and remained married to her for 49 years until her death. They had three children, Freda Mae Henderson, the late Clyde Vernon Henderson, Jr. and Robert Eugene Henderson, Sr. Clyde also married Margaret Louise Barr McDaniel in August, 1988 and remained married until her death in 2001. Clyde was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force and employed Kaiser Aluminum as a maintenance mechanic for many rs. He served the Lord ceaselessly throughout his life by king as a hi-vocational minister, interim pastor and evangelist in many churches throughout Eastern Ohio. His spiritual legacy has been left to several generations; his surviving children, Freda and John Walser, Robert and Carol Henderson, and daughters-in-law Judy Henderson and Susan Henderson; grandchildren Kelly Henderson, Beth and Paul Wampler, Robert and Faith Henderson, Wesley Henderson. Laura Henderson; and step-granddaughters, Kelly and Brad Bauer and Mariam and Craig Amburn. He has also left behind several great-grandchildren. The real story of Clyde's life is his devotion to the Lord and his ministry throughout his life. His ministry changed and affected many lives. Clyde passionately loved the Lord and constantly witnessed to every person he could reach. He recently said that he wanted his grandchildren to know that he never walked with a president, he never walked with a four-star general, but he walked every day with the King of Kings. Graveside services will be held at the Rome-Proctorville Cemetery at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 30. Memorials may be sent in lieu of flowers to Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. Hail Funeral Home, Proctorville, is in charge of · arrangements. Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.timeformemory.com/hall. I Deaths •• Emest Eugene Lyons MIDDLEPORT - Ernest Eugene Lyons, 75, Happy Hollow Road, Middleport. died Monday, Sept. 28, 2009 at his residence. He is survived by his wife, Scarlet A. Lyons. Private grveside sservices will be held at the family's convenience at McCaskey Cemetery. Langsville. In lieu of flowers. the family asks that donations be made to the Birchfield Funeral Home, P.O. Box 188, Rutland, Ohio 45775 to help with funeral expenses. Everette Wayne Schwartz POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Everette Wayne Schwartz, 87. of Point Pleasant died Sunday, Sept. 27. 2009 at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehab Center. He is surv1ved by his wife, Lucille. Funeral services will be held on Thursday Oct. 1, 2009 at 1 p.m. at the Deal Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Local Briefs Applebutter making ~ime • POMEROY - The Rocksprings United Methodist Church will be making apple butter October 3 and 10, and are offering sales at the price of $5 per quart, $3 per pint. To order call Louise Radford at 992-5218. Medicare from Page At the "hold harmless" policy to protect all Medicare enrollees from what would essenrially be a cut to their monthly income. Because of this legislation, 2010 Part B premiums will remain at $96.40 and there will be no change to the bottom line of seniors' Social Security checks, Wilson concluded. .. .. ., "We always help the women. and it is generally women who seek a protection order, but we're not lawyers." said Paula Roller, at executive director Turning Point, a domesticviolence shelter in Marion that serves six counties. "I just don't think the state thought this through." She said people in rural areas must rely on lawyers who are willing to travel. Ohio Attorney General Richard Cordray said the state needs to reduce how much it pays lawyers who work on domestic abuse cases because Ohio's Crime Victims Compensation Fund 1s running low. The crime victims fund, which draws money from federal grants. court costs and other fees. has dwindied to less than $11 million, from $38.6 million in 200 I . The state. starting next month. will cut repayment. · rates for attorney to $60 an hour for court work ai1d $30 an hour for travel - it had been paying attorneys who work on abuse cases $150 per hour for court and travel time. Ohio also will limit each' Iawver to $30,000 in reimbursements per year. "There were a handful of attorneys who were doing very well, and the fees seemed excessive to us." Cordray said. One attorney was reimbursed $176,119.50 last year. The state paid $1.32 million to lawyers in 2008. and nearly half went to five attorneys or law fim1s. Crash from Page Al to Holzer Medical Center roadway and overturned. Dawn M. Bissell, 17, for treatment of their Rutland was a passenger in injuries also by Meigs EMS. The accident report states Kimes' vehicle while Michelle L. Kennedy, 27, Kimes' vehicle had contact Point Pleasant, W.Va. was a damage to the center front passenger in the vehicle and left front; severe contact Hamilton was driving of damage to the left front fendwhich Kennedy is the owner. er and left front tire; damage Kimes and Bissell were done to the engine compartboth transported to Pleasant . ment, windshield and both Valley Hospital for treat- front air bags were deployed. ment of their injuries by Kennedy's vehide driven by Meigs EMS . Hamilton and Hamilton had severe damage Kennedy were transported to the left front fender and center front of the vehicle; contact damage to the hood. left side doors, windshield, left side tires, headlights and both front air bags were deployed. OSHP's report also states Kimes admitted to speeding and driving left of center. Kimes· was under suspension (failure to reinstate a drivers license) and the registratiort of the vehicle was expired, according to the report. Kimes was charged with left of center. expired registration and driving under suspension. Shortly after 5 p.m. yesterday afternoon, a two-car accident near the intersection of Ohio 143 and Ohio 7 resulted in closure of Ohio 7 · for a brief period of time. There were no injuries and a small amount of fuel was spilled. The OSHP is also handling this accident and the official report was not available before press time. 911 from Page Al Public education about such matters is the next step in the implementation of the service, Lavender said. Perhaps the most important thing residents can do to assist 911 dispatchers and responders is to see that house numbers are clearly posted. Reflective numbers, at least three inches tall, posted on a reflective sign, are the best, he said, because they are most visible to squad units responding to a call. Those numbers sho).lld be placed prominently on the house, where they can be easily seen from the road. Kits are available at local hardware stores, containing the reflective sign and the contrasting reflective numbers. Many, especially older residents, are unsure of how the system operates. according to Lavender. While the service is technically known as ''E-911," for enhanced 911, anyone in Meigs County in need of immediate emergency assistance should only dial 911. Enhanced 911 allows dispatchers to locate callers from cellular telephones. using global positioning Helping fromPageAl money to buy supplies. and their own bedding for sleeping in a church. , Everything they do is done not for money but because they care for others. Their reward comes in smiles received from those they help. Because of the concern of one teen group here this summer doing mission work. it is now easier for Carol Tannehill of Middleport to get in and out of her home. The teens from the Reynoldsburg United Methodist Church built a new ramp to better accommodate her disability. satellite technology. Lavender said educational materials about the service will be distributed soon. He hopes to speak to as many civic groups as possible about the service and how it works. Lavender will also be conducting educational programs in the county's public schools. to demonstrate how the service works and when it is appropliate to call. The E-911 service became operational on Sept. 10, after two years of planning and preparation. Lavender serves as the system coordinator in his capacity as director of Meigs County Emergency Medical' Services. The system is dispatched from that operation on Mulberry Heights. A FREE CLINIC BY APPOINTMENT ONLY For women without health insurance, Medicare or Medicaid, who have not had a cervical exam in two years. FREE Cervical and Clinical Breast Exams University Medical Associates - Pathology will provide free specimen analysis. Friday, October 16, 2009 Castrop Center, 75 Hospital Dr., Suite 260, Athens Examinations provided by Athens 08/GYN River Rose Obstetrics and Gynecology To schedule an appointment, call (740) 566-4814. Appointments are limited, call now! O'BLENESS. HEALTH SYSTEM www.OblenessHealthSystem.org �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 29, 2009 Ohio to require car booster seats for kids Oct. 7 CINCINNATI (AP) Children ages 4 through 7 with specified weight and !)eight re<.Juiremcnts mu'it be in boostl!r scab when ndmg in cars beginning next week. when a new state law goes into effect. The National Transportation Safety Board urged Ohio and :-.ix other states last year to require booster seats for children through age 7. Since then. Ohio and three other states have enacted such legislation. leaving Arizona, Florida and South Dakota as the only states not requiring booster seats for children, the NTSB said. Of the 47 states that require booster scats. only 26 require them through age 7. the NTSB said Monday. The I'I!TSB and several automobile safety groups say seat belts built for adults can cut across the throats and abdomens of small children and injure them in crashc:-.. Injuries are less likely if the children are in booster seats. which prop them up so the seat belts tit properly, the advocates sav. A 2003 •· study by Children's Hospital of Philadelphia analyzed crashes involving 4,243 children and concluded that the odds of a child age 4 to 7 being injured were 59 percent lower when a booster seat was used instead of a seat belt only. • State Sen. Shannon Jones, who sponsored the booster seat bill while in the House, says the government is obligated to protect children. Jones, R-Springboro. said that when her son gre\\' out of his car safety scat, a type of seat with its own belting system designed for smaller children, ~he didn't kmm that simply buckling him into a seat belt wasn't good enough. "As a parent, I was learning about this," she said. This Thursday, ~~...._.•.., Sept. 24, pic- ture shows Christopher Barber, 4, foreground, and his brother, William, 6, seated in their booster seats in their family's van in West Chester. An Ohio law taking effect on Oct. 7, says children ages 4 to 8 weighing more than 40 pounds and shorter than 4feet-9 inches must be in booster seats when ridmg in cars. Are You Unable to Manage Your Type .2 Diabe es With Diet and Exercise Alone? AP photo/The Cincinnati Enquirer, Amle Dworeckl "And I thought. 'If this isn't safe for my child. why don't more parents know about the safest way to transport their children?"' Ohio ·s law alreadv requires approved car safety seats for children who arc age 3 or younger or who weigh less than 40 pounds. --:The new law. going into effect Oct. 7. requires children who are 4, 5. 6 or 7 years old, weigh more than 40 pounds and stand less than 4-foot-9 to be in federally approved booster seats that work with seat belts. State lawmakers opposing the law argued that it intruded on personal liberty. but a suburban Cincinnati mother says safety comes first. "I have no problem with the government mandating that we do certain things to keep our children safe. because some people won't do them otherwise:~ says Keishia Barber. of West Chester Township, who already requires her 6-)ear-old and 4-year-old If you ... . sons to ride in booster seats. Susan Laurence, injury prevention coordinator at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. acknowledges getting some exasperated looks from parents when she demonstrates how to use the seat:-.. "You can tell from their faces: 'It's one more thing I'm going to have to do."' Laurence said. "We want them to undcr:-.tand the booster seats arc- really a lifesaver and not an inconvenience." Drivers violating the new law will receive warnings the first six months. with full enforcement beginning April 7. 2010. Police can write a citation only after stopping a driver for another reason. A violator can be fined $25 to $75 for a first offense. The law will apply to drivers from other states while they are in Ohio, authorities said. Prices for booster scats .begin at about S 15. • Have not been treated w'ith or have had only limited exposure to, oral antidiabetic medication • Are between 18 and 77 years of age I You may be eligible to participate in a global clinical research study. Participants may receive study-related medical care, study medication, laboratory work, and evaluations, at no cost. To learn more about this clinical research study, please call today. All calls are confidential. Laurie Wayland, LPN Holzer Clinic Department of Research 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 740.441.3990 Cl·DD5856 02109 TRI-Sh TE AUCTION MANIA OMING SOON! Sponsored by: Heartland Publications Newspapers in • Ohio • West Virginia and Kentucky including \&be ~allipolts flBailp \!Cribune -. \&be ~oint ~Ieasant l\.egister - The Daily Sentinel For more information call the adyertising d art ents at (740) 446-2342- The Gallipolis Daily Tribune • (304) 675-1333- The Poin't Pleasant Register • (740) 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel HERE ARE JUST A FEW. .. RCA Complet.e System Includes 72" :x 42" rectangular table 4 side chairs & 2 arm chairs witb padded seats A 773-5592 bu1lt: in DVD/M:P3/C.D Player &VCR All you need. is a TV. Mason Furniture Co. 2nd Street 5 Pc. Dinette Set 42'' Round Solid Oak J[ome Theatre Syst:e.m Oak Table and 6 Chairs Mason, WV ln,ela PJc:tronla It Rfdlo Shack 106 N. Second Avenuo Middleport. Ohio 740·991-2815 HRS. M ~-W P9.00.$:30Tbura. 9;00-l:OO Sat. 9.00·2:00 Schrock's Home Furnishings II G2S SR SSJ • Rio Grande, OH 140·Z4S·OG28 ~ . - ~. ~~-=---~~ ' S-$1 00.00 Cc..-rtlrlcatcs 3-$100 ..00 CAMOUFLAGE CARHARTT JACKETS SIZE 1-M/2-XL TALL 2-30 minute massages 1-Xray ! - Portable Hlectric 1-Consultntion Muscle Stirn Unit 1-Treatment$250 Value Chiropractic · 300 Value 1-30 Minute Massage 1-Chiropractk Treatment 1- Consultation 1-X·Ray $270 Value �---.--------------~~---,-~-----------.,.........,-- Inside ·---:--~--- ---- - --·-- -------·- ----- ---....------------ -... Bl The Daily Sentinel OVC Golf Championship~, Page B2 Lad~ ;\1araudei'S top Southern. Page H2 , The OVP Scoreboard, Page B6 Tuesday, September 29, 2009 •!:~~ ~~:Es FRIDAY'S GAMES Rebels fend off Titans for first win, 8-6 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTE'RSOMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM Wahama 26, Eastern 14 Nels.-York 28, Meigs 20 Jackson 28, Gallipolis 16 Southern 25, Gree!'l 16 Waterford 26, River Valley 6 SATURDAY'S GAMES South Gall1a 8, Ports. ND 6 Warren 35, Pt. Pleasant 13 RedStorm men win The Rio; women runner-up PORTSMOUTH - The musical group Three Dog Night once san!! that the loneliest number is one. Apparently they \\'ere not in attendance at Spartan Stadium on Saturday night. One big run, one big twopoint conversion and one huge defensi\ e effort ultimately allowed the South Gallia football team to pick up victory number one of the sea.,on during an 8-6 triumph over host Pommouth Notre Dame in a Week 5 non-conference matchup in Scioto County. The Rebels (1-4) became the first Gallia Countv team to claim victory on the ~ridiron this fall. doing so witn some BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECI~L good ol' litshionrd determination and effort ., in'>t the Titans (1-4). In what was clearly a defensive struggle between the two teams, 11 \\as the Rebel offense which had aver aged just 45 point~ through the first four" ccks of the season - that came up v. ith the singular biggest dm e of the evening. After battling through a scoreless first half and most of the third quarter, the gu~ts came up \\ ith three critical plays that allowed them to find the endzone just before the last canto. SGIIS quarterback Cory Haner completed his only two pas'>C8 of the evening, one to -Danny Matnry fiw 19 yards and another to Brandon Hnrrison for 38 yards. w i ( h under a minute left in the third period and possession nt the Notre Dame 46yard line, running back Austin Phillips broke free from the defense and scampered all the way to paydirt to give SGHS a 6-0 advanta!!e. The Rebel~ follov. ed with another successful pass play. this ume from Haner to Dalton Matney for the two-point conversion and an 8-0 advantage with 33.7 seconds left in the third. Both teams traded posse-ssions in the fourth before the Please see First. 86 Prep Volleyball Roundup • 10 GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande TO THE SENTINEL RedStorm men's and \\omen cross country teams produced strong efforts on Saturday moming M the rainy, sogg) 39th Annual Rio Grande Invitational at the Stanley Evans Complex. The Rio men won the event with a near perfect score of 16 point:.. The women '(vere runner-up , compiling 35 points. ' The RedStorm nearly captured a perfect score in v.·inning the event. HaJ it not been for Dustin Wood of Glenville State, Rio would have netted the top five places in the race and garnered the perfect ~core of 15. Sophomore Br)CC Wilson (Jackson, OH) edged out fellow classmate Nick ~on (Fleming, OH) for individual crown as both .:.tstered timec; of26:54 for the 5-mile cour e. Junior Matthew Spencer (Pickerington, OH) wa., third with a time of 27:04 while '>Ophomore Chad McCarty (Tipp City. OH) bounced back from a subpar race a week ago to finish 4th BY SARAH HAWLEY (28:16). MOSSPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL COM freshman Nathan .Mogle (New .Madison. 011) recordCENTENARY - The ed a sixth place finish Eastern Lady Eagles defeat(28:33) while sophomore ed the Gallia Academy Blue Zane Miller (Grove City. Angels Monday evening in OH) and sophomore Chas five games. ending an eight Whittington (Patriot. Oil) rnatch winnin2: streak for the rounded out the top seven in Blue Angels.~ I Jth and 17th place respecThe Lady Eagles (11-3) tively. M1ller ran 29:15 and Blue Angels (13 4) while Whittington timed out exchanged games before at 29:39. Eastem won the fifth game Other Red Storm men's to claim 'ictory on the night. results: sophomore Andre\\ The Lady Eagles we!e led Edmunds (Huntington. by Beverl) Maxson with 12 WV), 19th, (29:41): sopho- points and nine kills. Jamie more Nic Cartee (South Swatzel with 17 kills. seven bster, OH). 20th (30:08): blocks. and five points, and hman Chric; Aldea Kasey Turley with nine kills l ave City, OH), 21st and six blocks. (30:27): sophomore Lucas Breenu Holter added 10 Murphy (Grove City, 011), points and five kills. Lauren ' 22nd (30:27): freshman Cummings also had JO Kyle Goode (Racine. OH). points on the evening. 25th (30:41 ): freshman Brittany Mon·ison had nine Jordan Strickland (Oak Hill, 011). 27th (31:04): senior Kyle Hively (Vinton, OH). 30th (3 I :26 ); junior Steven Davis (McConnellsville, OH). 44th (34:30) and , senior Jordmt Cunningham (New Carlisle. OH), 49th Gallia (35:47). Academy's "I thought we did a good Mckenna job. despite the v. eather. Warner, which made it ver) tough. : right, and said Rio Grande head coach Genna Bob Willey. ''We didn't go Baker run but too hard, the key was to side-bygo out under control and our side dur~uys did very well. \\ inn1ng Ing this file this meet is certainly a photo of plus." the 2009 Rio out-distanced 1 Gallia Alderson-Broaddus, who Academy st.:cond. garnering 46 cc Hs. Glen\'illc State was • Invitational third with I I I points. Other team results: held at the University Fairmont State, 4th (I I 3 ); of Rio Kentul·ky Christian. 5th ( 149): Ohio Valley 1 Grande. Umversity. 6th ( 163): Bryan Pikeville College. 7th ( 169) Walters and WVU Tech. 8th ( 172). /file photo There were 64 runners in the men's race. The women's race began Eastern's Brenna Holter (10) hits a spike attempt into the hands ofGallia Academy blockers Amanda McGhee, left, and Morgan Daniels during Monday night's nonconference volleyball contest in Centenary. Eastern's Kasey Turley and Lauren Cummings, nght, are also pictured. :s .. Titans finally rc~pondeu with a scoring drive ot their own. marching 88 yard5. m six plays to pull with in two points after a 46-yard TD pass from Brock Hannah to Tyler Noel made it 8-6 with 2:24 left in regulation. PND also v.ent for the tying two-point conversion attempt. but the Rebels rose to the occasion and forced Hannah to thi'O\\ an incompletion :preserving South Gatlia' firste\ er win over the Titan~ on the gridiron. Portsmouth Notre Dame out-gained SGHS by a 295184 margin in total offense. but it was the Rebelo; who controlled the ¥round game. South Gall i:t chumed out l Please see Rio. Bl ( Defensively. the Blue were led by Maddie S\Vlsher with 27 digs and Caroline Baxter with 20 digs. Gallia Academy travels to Jackson tonight with the Freshman and Junior Varsity games begjnning at 5:15 p.m. Eastern host Trimble tonight '' ith the Junior Varsity game beginning at ,5:55p.m. SOUTH GALLIA BEATS CHESAPEAKE ~IERCERVILLE - The South Ga1Jia Lady Rebels vollevball team wa~ \ ictorious "on Monday evening. defeating Chesapeake in consecutive games. The Lady Rebels won the three games by scores of 2512,25-8. and 25-9. VI~CENT The Warren Local Warrior::. jumped out to a ver) quick . lead and never lool\ed back en route to a 35-13 pasting of the Point Pleasant Big Blacks in a high school football game played here Saturday night. Bor;rowing a page from 1 the Big Blacks' victory last 1 \veck over South Point, the Warrior::. struck early, thanks largely to Justin 1 Yocum's 74 yard retum on the game's opening kickoff. I Yocum fielded the ball at hb ov. n 13, raced down the Point Pleasant sideline before cutting back across the field to the home c;ideline. Point finally caught up to him, but not before the fleet senior made it all the way to the Big Black thirteen yard line. Prom there, it took the Warriors just a minute and twenty three seconds to score the games' first touchdown. The score came courtesv of fullback Kaleb Wolfe. ·who ran right throu2:h the middle of the Point ~defense for a six-yard ~core. Daniel Scott's PAT made it 7-0 with lec;s than two minutes gone in the conte~t. Leading the way for South Gallia was Hailee Swain with 17 points, seven aces. seven kills, and one block. Taylor Duncan added II points, one uce, and three kills. Tori Duncan odded eight points, three nces, and one kill, Breanna West tallied seven points, three aces. and three kills, and Chandra Canaday had six points, four aces, nnd t\\O kills. Others addmg to the 'ictory were Megan Caldwell v. ith four points. six kills, one ace. and one block. Elhe Bostic w1th three pomts. two blocks. II kills. and one ace, and Shelby Men) \\ ith five kills and one block. The South Gallia junior vursit) team .ll<;o defeated Chesapeake by scores of 25 Please see Roundup. Bl Please see Point. Bl Lady Eagles rally past Gallia Academy in five An~els BY RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT The Big Blacks started their initial drive of the game at their own 20 yard line. but on just their second offensive play of the game. fumbled the ball which was recovered by the Warriors at the Point 36 yard line. It took the hosts just five plays to reach the end zone again. The drive needed just a minute and a half <tnd was capped by quarterback Clay Ellem.vood's 17-yard touchdown pass to Jeremy Fi\'ecoiat. Scoit was true on the extra point and just lil\e that it was 14-0. ''Those fir-,t four minutes set the tone for the rest of the night.'' said PPHS Head Coach Dave Darst. "That opening kickoff and the .quick touchdO\\ n and then we fumble on our second pia) of the game and they turn that into another touchdO\\ n. We just dug oursel\ es a hole that \hiS near1) impossible to climb out of. Especiall) against a team as good us Warren Local," added Darst. After those agoni.dng Sarah Hawley /photo points and c;ix kilb, wh1le Karissa Connolly had seven points and one hlock. and Sami Cummins added three points. Gallia Academy wa~ led by 10 point ~erving nights from four players, Molly Leslie, Blake, ~lorgan Taylor Foster. and Am) Noe. Morgan Daniels added a hig night at the net, totaling 15 kills and 10 block~. while also adding three points. Blake added five kills and 10 block~. Leslie one ace and four kills. Foster four aces and I0 digs. and Noe 12 d1gs, SIX k1lls. and one ace. Hannah Cunningham had another good night with 27 a~sists. 12 digs. eight point~, and one kill. Haley· Rosier added three kills and three bloch, and Amanda McGhee added one kill and two blocks. Point falls at Warren Locals fare well at Rio Grande CC Invite BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDA!:..YTRIBUNE COM RIO GRANDE A total of 466 competitor~ and 50 teams took part in the four high school varsit) races at the 2009 Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational held Saturday on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. There were two races in each of the boys· and g1rh · divisions, the red division (the tougher race) and the white. Gallia Acadcmv, River Valley. Eastern anti"Southcrn were the local schools present at annual event. and all had strong performance" on the day. Star~ing on the girls' side. there were six teams and 64 competitors in the red divi. sion and l3 teams and 126 runners in the white di\ ision. A trio of schools GAHS, SHS and EHS competed in the red division. but only Gallia Academ) had enough mnners for a team score. The Blue Angels fini-;hed runner-up as a team with 65 point<>. trailing onl) Hurricane with 30 pomts. Tavlor Hatfield ot Zane Trace lvon the mdi\ idual race with a time of 19:32. Pe) ton Adkin-; led the Angels\\ ith a tame of 20:24. placmg third overall. !\1ckenna Warner (21 :56) was next m lOth O\ erall, folh)wcd h) Samantha Barnes (22:27) and Genna Baker (22:30) with rcspccti\'e efforts of I nth and 17th. Kant .hu:kson . (26: I0) rounded out the team scoring in 41st merull. Other GAHS efforts included Katie Dunlap (27: II) in 46th, Brc.1 Close (28:29) in 52nd, Katlin Rub) (28:33) in 53rd. anc.l Mattie Denmson (32:30) m 59th. Eastem 's top finisher v. as Emeri Conncl). who placed 14th overall \vith a time of 22:07. Nikki Gilbnde (25:01) was abo 36th for the Lady Eagles. The lone competitor for the Lad) Tomadoes was Jennifer McCoy. who fini-.hed 28th w1th a time of 24:10. Rh er Valley v. as the lone local team in the \\ hite division. placing eighth 0\erall \\ith a score of 213. St. Mar)\ \\Oil the team title with a score of 37 and Maggie Drazba led the' victors with a \\inning time of 20:50 in the m·crall competition. Katie Blodgett led the Lady Raider:-~ by finishing as the runner-up to Drazha with a time of 21 :5S. Jessi Hap.cr (25:21) \\as next in 35th. followed bv Caris~a Wolfe (26:18> in 55th. Sara Ma) es (28:41) and Chloe Houck (30::?.3) rounded out the team ~coring '' ith Please see cc. Bl �Page B2 • TI1e Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 29, 2009 RV golfers fmish third at Lady Marauders blast Southern in straight games OVC Championships BY ScoTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDEN1 3-3 sen•in~ with one asSist, Chandra ~tanley was 3-5 serving with five kills and a block. Ahson Brown had kilb, Chelsea eleven Patterson was 6-6 serving, and Alaine Arnold had a block. Overall, Meigs was 68-73 serving for the team and had 27 kills. five assists. and five blocks. · Coach Rick Ash said. "We pa~sed the ball well and hit the ball very \Veil tonight. Our hits were prl!tty good with high cons1steney and few hittin~ eiTOrs. l thought \~e pia) cd ver;• well on our stde of the net. · "We started wt.:ll. but did not finish well." said Coach Katie Southern Dickson. "We've shown signs of coming aroun'd, but tonight we didn't respond well to the pressure. Plus .Meigs. especially at home. is a verv good ball club.'' Southern worked to an 8-6 lead in the tirst game. but saw that advantage disappear when Shellie Bailey served up eleven straight points. While Bailey herself had a great night at the net, it was Morgan Howard. Alison Brown. and Chandra Stanley who dominated the front row as part of the Meigs fearsome foursome. When Bailey was tini~hed Meigs led 20-8, then Smith, Stanley, and Conde finished oiT the scoring for the 25-11 \Vlll. For Southern, Kebcy Strang had four of the team's points. A reversal of fortune or misfortune for Southem sav., Meigs take a 8-0 lead in the second game when Gruescr pa\ed the way with some booming front row play from Bailey. Howard. Stanley. and Brown. Alaine Arnold added one block in the drive. Bobbi Hams had four points for Southem, but it was too little, too late as Tricia Smith's serving and a closing serve from Howard finished off round two at 25- lost to the Fairland Lady Dragons Monday evening in four games. Scoring for the four games were 24-26, 28-26. 23-25. and 24-26. with OVC winning the second game and Fairland winning games one. three. and four. Leadin2 scorers for the Ladv Defenders were Samantha Westfall with 20 points and eight ace~. Lind6ey .Miller \dth 18 points and three aces, Allie Hamilton with 17 points and four aces, and ~1aggic Westfall with 15 point~ and four aces. Other scorers for OVC were Hali Burleson with 11 points and two aces, Madison Crank with I0 points and one ace. and Sarah Schoonover with eight points. Burleson led the night with 29 kills. followed by Hamilton with 10 kills. and S. Westfall with 8 kills. Miller added six kills. Maggie Westfall added five, while Crank had two, and Schoonover added one. Miller led the \\ ay with while Burleson had three. and Crank and Schoonover each had one. Sam Burleson and Westfall each tallied 12 digs. Hamilton had eig ~ Maggie Westfall add seven. Schoonover h< three. Crank added two, and Miller had one. Sam Westfall h,ad the teams only block of t)le e\·enin!!. OVC- traveb to Adams County tonight with the match beginning at 6:00 p.m. by ~athan Roberts. who nearly took the ball to the house. but was tripped up by a shoelace tackle at the WatTior 32 yard line. But. getting back to the 'first and (Pomeroy, OH). 21st opening minutes, the game ten from the 18. The Big (23: I0); sophomore slowed down and turned Blacks started backing up, Danielle Stockham into a defensive strug~lc -- losing a couple on fir-;t (London, OH). 24th (23:34) at least until about a lhtrd of down. ten on second dov. n rounded out the scoring for the way into the second which was followed by an quarter. Point punted on incomplete pass and an illeRio Grande. Other RedStorm women their next three possessions gal procedure penalty. The and forced two Warrior re.o.;ult of all of that was a re ults: Freshman Holly punts. But, following that fourth down and 27 from Haines (McConnellsville, third Big Black punt, the the Warren Local 35 yard OH). 28th (23:52) and Warriors put together a 12- line. The fourth dov. n play .junior Hillary Haines play, 71-yard drive that cui- netted just four ) ards and (McConnell~ville, OHJ. minated in their third score the Warriors took over on f 32nd (24: 11 ). "I thought our ladies did a 0 the game. The drh e start- their O\\ n 31 with just forty ed at the Warren Local 29 seconds left on the clock. nice job. battling the ele- yard line and took some\ix It seemed like the home ment<; todav and that was minutes off the clock. Wolfe team was content with that telling. I thought we did a capped the dnve with his lead. as they ran a fullback good job. ran stronger,'' second touchdown of the dive on first down. But. the Willey "'aid. "I thought evening -- an 11-yard jaunt Big Blacks were expecting they did a nic job, they that gave his team a com- o long pass play and were in packed up 'well together." manding three touchdown a prevent defense. Once Ashley Teets of Alderson- lead. Scott was good on the Wolfe broke through the Broaddus was the overall extra point to make it 21-0. line of scrimmage, it was individual winner with a Point put together an pretty much clear sailing as time of 20:50. The Battlers impressive drive of their he raced 69 yards to pay dirt took five of the top I0 spots own, following the ensuing to effectively put the game in the race. kickoff. Beginning at their out of reach. Scott was good After AB and Rio. the own 19 yard line. the Big again on the extra point ami University of ~harleston Blacks marched to the it was 28-0. That score cou(WV) finished third with 72 I Warrjor 1S where the locals pled with Point's stalled points. Cedarville's "B'' , were looking at a first and drive was a hu!!e turn of team was fourth. (94) fol- r ten. The big play of the events, possibly ~a 14 pomt lowed by Glenville State. drive wa~ a 50-yard gallop swing that really sealed the 5th ( 142) and Ohio Valley Universitv. 6th (160). There ,\rere 69 runners in the women's race. deal for the Warriors. ''The bottom line is we didn't play good defense at all," said Darst. "We were ne\cr in the game. I don't know if it was because we wen: out of our normal routine or what, but we just didn't play well. I've said all week that Warren Local was pretty good nnd they arc. But. \\ e haven't dealt well with adversity and getting hit early like we did Saturday just shook us up a little bit·· Point got the ball first in the second half and put together another good dnvc -- mO\ ing the ball to the Warrior 35 yard line. The ke) play of the dri' e \\a~ an 18-yard gainer by quarterback Eric Robert~. But. the drive stallell when Point missed on a fourth and one play and Warren Local took l1\'Cr. From therl!. it took just six plays for the Warriors to tack on another touchdown. Wolfe had three 'big rushing plays and quarterback Ellenwood connected with Fivecoiat \\ ith another scoring toss -- this one from 49 yards out. Scott was good on the extra point again and it was 35-0. The Big Blacks did man- age a couple of late touchdowns to mak.c it a more respectable game. Junior Chris Blankenship tallied both scores -- one on a nifty 82-ynrd jaunt down the left sideline, and another on a 41-yard gallop. Brock McClung made ¥ood on one of two extra pmnts. Wolfe led all rushers in the game with 150 ) ards on just 14 carri'es. BTankenship led the Big Blacks with 124 \ ards on onlv 6 carries.· Nn Roberts picked up 85 on 9 carries and Roberts had 71 yards on 16 carries. In the passing departnient. Ellenwood connected on 3 of 8 for 94 yards and t\\ o touchdowns. Eric Roberts \\as 2 of 12 for .24 yards. Point will return home for the first time in a month this Friday night when they Wavne entertain the Pioneers in a Cardinal Conference matl'h up. Kickoff is set for 7:30, but do come early. The 2009 Point Pleasant High School Athletic Hall of Fame Committee will introduce this year's inductee~ prior to the !!arne. That should take place o.;ome.,.. here around 7:00. 'Peake don1inates field by 51 strokes j ROCKSPRINGs - The Meigs Lady Marauder!> of Co~tch Rick A~h defended their ~O~ll~ tu~ Ill a.l?•g,,way 1\1011'1}. mght Ill~ 1!1~\<~lley C~n~ erence I_ntcr-dJVISI9nal mall.:h at Lnrry R. Mornson Gymnasium, 25-11, 25-11. and 25-13. Meigs lift:> it~ record to I0-3 overall and is now 5-2 in the kague. while Southern l'alb to 4-7 and 1-5. The Meigs rcsencs also lifted their record to 10-3 ovcmll. Meigs was.lcd by tv1iranda Grucser who went 9-9 scrving. Valerie Conde was 5-6 serving. _Emal~c Glass w~nt 6-7 scrvmg wtth ten a<;SJSt!\ and two blocks. and .Morg_an Howa~d was 2-3 scrvmg w1th four ~tl~s. . , Shdhe Ball~v had an awcsomcgamewtth21-21 senes and seven kills. while Tricia Smith ai<;O had a great game with n 15-15 serving night ...and fourteen 1L-;sists. Meigs' .\1cri VanMeter was Bv BRYAN WALTERS Seth Ransbottom's ~core BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM of 98 did not count toward the team tally, but GALLIPOLIS - It was- Ransbottom also won All'C . f' . h' n't so much a question of 0\ • , • 1wnors OJ IS topwhich team would win the s~\ en I.J~rforn~_a_nce. Nath.Jn. 2009 Ohio Valley Cop I~} ,tlso I 1t ed a 99 fm Conference golf champi- the victors. onship at Cliffside Golf \VYa~.t llall of South Club on Frid<~y, but rather Pomt fired a 96 and Ryan where the rest of the field Wooten of Pairland shot a would finish. 98. lanlling both on the Chesapeake landed five remaining AII-OVC spots of its six players on the All- for 2009. OVC squad while posting n The Raiders were led by (eam score of 352 poinb, Kyle Rrvant with an effort burying the five-team field of 104. ·followed by Matt by 51 shots en route to \\in- Ball \\ ith 105 and Chris ning the CO\etcd 2009 team Goodrich with 106. Cody Sml!h rounded out the trophy. · ,. ') who had RVHS The Panthers . • scon!lg \\ tth a II~. all six golfer:- shoot sub- Dan .Go?dnch (J 16) and 100 rounds over 18 holes Derek G1b~o!1 (1~8) com~ had five of the top six pleted the Ratders day. ~cores fired at the event, including the top-four 2009 OHIO VALLEY overall. The 2009 medalist CONFERENCE GOLF was Roger Hoback. who CHAMPIONSHIPS shot an 86 to post the low 1 CHESAPEAKE (352): Roger s~ore of the day. Hoback 86, Nick Duffield 87, Seth Fairland was the runner- Waggoner 89 Gunner Hill 90. Seth from Page 81 98, Nathan Copley 99. up with 403 points. fol- Ransbottom 2 FAIRLAND (403): Ryan Wooten 98, lowed by host River Valley Dalton Froelich 100. Jared Boster 102 with a 427. South Point Kyle R1ley 103, Alex Earl 111 Patrick 19and25-19. 122. The Lady Rebels host (435) and Rock Hill (444) McCoy 3. RIVER VALLEY (427): Kyle Bryant rounded out the fourth and 104, Matt Ball105, Chris Goodrich 106, Grace Chrristian tonight. Smith 112, Dan Goodrich 116, T~ match begins at 6:00 fifth spots, respectively. Cody Derek G1bson 118. Coal Grove wns not repre- 4 SOUTH POINT (435): Wyatt Hall96. p.m. ~t the new South Gallia Callie Taylor 103, Zac Taylor 106, Tyler High School. sented at the OVC meet. Grogory 130 Although Hoback led 5. ROCK HILl (444): Cbnl Barnard 102 QVC FALLS TO FAIRLAND winning Panthers, he was Joe Yan1ko 102. John Schob 117, Drew K1da 123, Hea:h Markel 126, Justin closely pursued by his Crank 151. GALLIPOLIS The teammates. Nick Duffield Ohio Valley Christian Lady 2009 ALL-OVC TEAM was the individual runnerbefenders volleyball team up with a round of 87. Roger Hoback (C)" 86 while Seth Waggoner and Ntek Duffield (C) 87 Seth Waggoner (C) 89 Gunner Hill rounded out Gunner Hill (C) 90 the team scoring with Wyatt Hall (SP) 96 Seth Ransbottom (C) 98 respective efforts of 81.) and Ryan Wooten (F) 98 90. All four were AII-OVC from Page 81 honorees as well. • - OVC Medalist Roundup Point Rio from Page Bl the event and in a driving rain. the RedStorm challenged a very strong Alderson-Broaddus squad only to come up short. The Battlers won the women's race with 27 points. Rio once again ran in a pack and captured the 2-4 places in the race. Junior (West Cassie Mattia ~hester, OH). for the second week in a row, was the top women's finisher for .Rio Grnnde. Mattia was second overall with a time of 2 I :0 I . Senior Stacey Arnell (Laurel\'ille. OH) \.vas third overall and she covered the 3.1-mile cour:-.t' in 21:06. Sophomore Kayla Renner (Gallowny. OH) ran fourth with a time of2l:07. Freshman Amy Lower (Lancaster. OH) ''as ninth overall as Rio had four runners in the top 10. Lower finished with a time of 22:18. Sophomore Molly Roark (South Webster, OH). 17th (23:02): junior Beth Hysell cc from Page BJ respective finishes of 93rd and 105th. On the boys' side of things. thl'rc were 12 teams and 128 runnL'rS in the red division and another 19· teams and 148 competitors in the white division. Southern was the lone area program in the red division. finishing :;e\enth as a team with 195 points. Winfield won the team title with 64 points. while Phillip Dakhnovcts of Athens won the individual race with a time of 17:54. Kody Wolfe led the Tornadoes with a time of 18:03. placing fourth overall. Dylan Roush ( 19: II) was next in 22nd, followed by Colby Roseberry (21 :09) in 65th. Andrew Ginther (22:02) and Justin Hettinger (22:29) rounded out the team ~cor­ ing by finishing 81 st and 86th. respectively. Chase Graham (23:29) was also 99th overall for the 'Does. Jn the white division, Ironton came a\\ ay with the team title after posting a score of 36. Eric Hamilton of St. Mary's won the mdividunl event with a time of 11. Chebea Patterson and Gruec:;er had good '!erving stints m the final and Meigs danced around single scores from the Lady Tornadoes. Methodically, the hosts put the match away claiming the match 25-13 For Southern. Harri" was 3-3 spiking. Brcanna Taylor was 3-6 sptking and 5-6 ing. Strang was 17-18 four kills, and Katelyn was 5-7. Emily Ash was 5-6 serving. In the reservt.: game, Meigs claimed 25-7 and 25-6 ,.,.ins. Deliah Fish and Tori Wolfe had nine and ten pointli re~pcctively for Meigs in game one. Wolfe concluded with eleven points in the finale for Coach Dale Harrison's club. and Cheyene Beaver had six. Meigs has a league bye Tuesda} and host~ Federal Hocking Wednesday. then goes to Wellston on Thursday. Southern goes to Federal Hocking Tuesday. 33 assists on the night, TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 18:39. Both River Valley and Gallia Academy competed as teams in the white division, with the Raiders placing 12th with 3~3 point~ while the Blue Devils finished 16th with 368. Jared Hollingsw01th led RVHS with a time of 21 :54, finishing 56th overall. Jamil Stcpne/(22: J9) was next in 62nd. while Jon Porter (22:33) was 67th. Patrick Stanlev (23:34) and Luke Elmore (25:24) rounded out the c;coring with respective efforts of 83rd and JII th. Zack Polcyn (26:32) also placed I 25th for the Raider~. Seth Amos led the •Devils with a time of 21:45, placing 50th overall. Morgan .McKinniss (23:25) was next in 79th. followed by Brady Curry (23:33) in 82nd. K) le Bays (23:40) and Ben Bush (24:08) rounded out the team score with placements of 87th and 98th, respectively. Other. Galli a Academy efforts included Casey Lawrance (27:21) in 132nd. b.J. Faro (28:45) in 135th and Logan Greenlee (30:27) in 141st. Complete results of the 2009 Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational are available on the web at www.baumspage.com �The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 29, 2009 m;rtbtttte - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassiried~~~!il}1rilxme.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 o r Fox To (740) 992·2157 Mo.,day thru Friday 8 :00 a .m. to 5:00 p. m . lit • A ll ads ServiCes Los1 & Found Computers Found Yrl ta (I) dog w B!acl\ ears 3-4 mon old w B we collar on Oshel Ad Toes 304.075-4156. GUARANTEED CONSUMER 1ctures t at have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Stop worry1ng, get debt rohol today from a com· pany you can fast. Need cash fast, call toll free 1·800·360·6291. 24 hr toll Iroc. POUCI£6· Ohio Yollll'/ PubUahlll!; rnervos the light to tdl, reJect, Ill' alllC1!11ny oclet llltY tlmu frronl must be reported on the 1111lt Clay ol Trtbli'IOGonl~h:ler will be ·~1"81bfe for no mlll'e than tno co8l of thlspece occuploel by the error and only t/\8 IIIII ln.rtlon. We en110a OT ~ thatretultll !rom thO pUblication or omltiCIOTI of an ednr11wmlf1t. CGrm:tlon w!U bel m34o In thl !liCI avallabla4111ltlon. • are alwuye COI'11Cienllel • CU'rent rsta card apptlee. • AU ftltl ectllta adnrtiNmenll are .ubject to the Fed em Fair Holalng Act of 1868. • This ""'flPilpor ecceptt only llelp warnd adS mectlrg EOE CW'd:udl. W. will not kllottlllOfy accept any ad.-ortlalng In viola! Jon al tht taw. WlU I1Cil be mpon!llblt any erra11 In an 1111 taken ewer tile phone. 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Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·537-9528 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ...........................................................100 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 Announcements .......................................... 200 ATV ....................................:_...................... 1005 Blrthday/Annlversary..................................205 Bicycles......................................................1010 Happy Ads .................................................... ~10 Boats/Accessorles .................................... 1 015 L ost & Found ............................................... 215 Camper/RVs & Traflers ............................. 1020 MemoryfThank You ..~ .................................. 220 Motorcycles ...............................................1025 Notices ......................................................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 Personals ........- ........................................... 230 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Wanted ........................................................ 2~5 Automotive ............................................... 2000 Services ...................................................... 300 Auto Aentalllease .....................................2005 Appliance Sorvlce ....................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Automotive .................................................. 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Materials ....................................... 306 Commerclatllndustrlal .............................. 2020 ...................................................... 308 Parts & Acccssorles ..................................2025 ..;men1ng...........................................................31 0 Sports Utllity ..............................................2030 Core ....................................... 312 Trucks.........................................................2035 .......................................... 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Cantractors .................................................. 316 Vans ............................................................2045 DomesticsiJanitorlal ................................... 318 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Flnancia1.......................................................322 Cemetery Plots ..........................................3005 Health ........................................................... 326 Commerclal ................................................ 301 0 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Condominiu m s .......................................... 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 Other Servlces............................................. 338 Want to buy................................................3040 Plumblng1Eiectricol ..................................... 340 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Professional Servlccs ................................. 342 ApartmentsfTownhouses ......................... 3505 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Cammerciaf ................................................3510 Roofing .........................................................346 Condon~inlums .......................................... 3515 Security ........................................................348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Tax/Accounting .....................................- ... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Storage .......................................................3535 Flnanclal .......................................................400 Want to Rent ............................................. 3540 Financial Sorvlcos ....................................... 405 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots.............................................................4005 Maney to Lend .............................................415 Movers ........................................................401 0 Educatlon .....................................................500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Business & Trade Schoat ...........................505 Sales ..•..••••••_.............................................4020 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Supplies .............................- ......................4025 Lessons..................... ...................................515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Personal ......................................................520 Resort Property .........................................5000 Animals ........................................................ GOO Resort Property for sale ...........................5025 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent ...........................5050 Horses ..........................................................610 Employmcnt...............................................6000 Llvostock......................................................615 Accounting!Financla1 ................................6002 Pets...............................................................620 Administratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Wan t to buy ..................................................625 Cashier/Cierk ...................................._ .......6006 Agriculture ...................................................700 Child/Elderly Carc .....................................6008 Eq ulpmont ..........................................705 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 & Produce.......................................710 Construction ..............................................6012 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Delivery ....................................6014 untln g & Land ........................................... 720 Education ................................................... 6016 Want to buy.................................................. 725 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Mercha ndise ................................................ 900 Employment Agen cles .............................. 6020 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Entertainmen\ ............................................ 6022 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Food Servlces............................................6024 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcoment ...................................... 6030 Computors ................................................... 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Equipment/Supplies ....................................935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanics.................................................. 6036 Fuel Oil Coat1Viood/Gas .............................. 945 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Musical ..............................., ....................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................... 955 Part-T1me-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Kid's Carner..............................................960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Miscellaneous .............................................965 Sales ..............................._ .........................6048 Wont to buy................................................970 Technical Trados ....................................... 6050 Yard Salo ...................................................975 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 £m www.comics.com C 2009 by NEA, Inc Uvestock Security I Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee \Jn oss \'/c Win' 1·888·582-3345 .I Apartments/ Townhouses Rest- 1 br tum apt ~ Pt. Ate Pleasant fum .very clean & ntee off street parldng no pets caR Oct. 1-3. 11 side Rd. 5 304-675-1386. 112 ru out At 141 Cloth ng, wh te bedroom - - - - - - - set, Men·s Dress sh rts, 2BR APT.Ctose to Hoizer Hosprtal on SR 160 tent & mtSC 8 to 5. CIA. (740) 441-<1194 Recreational CONVENIENTLY LO· 1000 Vehicles CATED & AFFORD· For the bes1TV experience, upgrade from cable to Dircctv today! Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541-0834 CREDIT CARD RELIEF Oct. Ca f Financial 1 Yard Sale Other Services Pet Crel'18tions. 740-446-3745 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY ' PUBLJSHJNG CO. rec· Omfllel10s l!lat you do bus1ross with people you know. and NOT to send money through the ma11 unt1l you havo 1nvostigat1ng the offering. must be prepaid" rc. • Ads Should Run 7 Da¥5 Notices Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to ypur classified ads _( ~ 1 1m Borders$3.00/ perad ~ .i Graphics 50¢ for small ~. S1.00 for large Dally;iln-Cot umm ShOO a.m. All D isp lay: 1 2 N oon 2 M ond oy-Frlday f or Insert ion Busln-s D ays Prior T o I n Next Day's P aper P u blica t i on Sund a y Xn-<:o lumn& 9cOO a.m. Sundoy Disp lay: ~:00 p.m. F riday For Sundays Paper Th u rsday for S u ndays P a p er • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Announcements GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD HOTJCED DJspJay Ads • St.rt Your Ads Witfl A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbreviations . 200 .;JUSJSAY CJ:tA.BGE IT! Or Fox To (304) 675-5234 Oeat!Airl!4 ~rdAds Successful Ads Should Incl ude These Items To Help Get Response ... l\egistef (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Your Ad, HOW TO WRITE AN AD ~ bsite_s; www.mydailytrlbune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydaUyregls1er.com Sentinel m;rtbtttte To Place Meigs County, OH MJI Free Home Security System S850Value w1th purchase of alarm mon1toringserv1ces I rom ADT Secunty Serv&ces. Calll-888-274-3888 Tax/ Accounting AMERICAN TAX RELIEF Settle IRS Taxes For a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over 515,000 1n back taxes ca I now for a tree consultation 1-sn-2s8-s142 400 F1nancial Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow SIT-art Contact the Oh1o DlVtsron of f1ranclal Institutions OffiCe of Consuner AHa1rs BEFORE you rell· nance your rome or ob· tam a ·oan. BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance. Call tro Of1ce of Consumer Aff1ars toil •ree a1 1·866·278.()()()3 to leam If the mortgage broker or lender Is property li· censed {ThiS Is a publlc serviCe announcement from the Ohro Valley Pub s111ng Company) 500 Education Business & Trade Schoo l Gallipolis career College (Careers To Home) can Todayt 74Q.446-4367 1·800-214·0452 gal ill0111C8reerconege edu aose Accredited Membqr Accred I· ng Counc I lOt 'ndepeodent Co&legos and Schools •2746 600 Ammals Uvestock Free 5 kittens 8 wl\s old • 1 adltt Black 304-576-2124 cal Free kittens. 2 (Pl Gray 2 ( I) blklwhte, 1 (m\ gray/whte 304·675-5850 before 7pm. 700 Fa rm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KiEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK mAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MEI'IT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGOICONCESSION B+W TRAILERS GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 74()-446-3825 ----~~~-:Have you priced a John Deere lately? You II be surpnsed' Check out our used Inventory at www.CAREO.com. Car· michael Equlph'ont 740-446-24~2 · STIHL Sales & Serv1ce Now Ava1lable at Carmichael Equipment 74()..446-2412 Hay for Sale: Square Old 4x5 ROI.Jnd Bales Oet very Ava I· 5 IXtd to Reg 740-367.()512 or Bt ~ An us bull S<ro'.OO able 441·5502. ucb 104 89• t!730 \n u' •=•·b~ Bales ' ==~~=~== ===M=l=sce = lla;;;n;;;e;;;ou;;;s;;;;;;;;~ Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·801)..537-9528 --bed- & other Hospital med1caf cqu pmen1 (740)992-7315 Agriculture ~ Merchandise Past w1nners genetically •; ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; proven. faJr steers. rea· :"! sonably pncad Antiques (740)441·5705 or ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= 256-9250. AnUque Show. Buy, Sol ----~--~~ or Trade, Oct 3 & 4 At Yearling Angus Bulls. tho West Virg1n1a Stale Top Bloodline & Pe~orm· Farm Museum Fall Festr· ance S1200, Bred Angus val, Fairgrounds Road, Cows $1000 Call Pt. Pleasant, 9am to 740·286·5395 or Cell 4pm. AdvertiSing, Old Bottles, Stoneware. Lo· 740-418·0633 cal Momorab1ha, Dealer Space Available, Pets 740-992·50S8 eke mlnture p nscher ~~~==~~= 3mos old pupp1es & Equipment / Sup plies adults shots wo:>ned ta 1 docl<ed $150 74o-388-87S8 All natural gra1n fed an· =~~~~~== gus freezer beef for sale Hay, Fead, Seed, Grain (740)441·5705 or 256-9250. Olac~ '"" 4 900 ABLE· Townhouse apart· ments, and/or small Campers / RVs & houses lor rent Call Trailers 740·441-1111 for appfl· Carmi· cation & 1n1ormat1on. RV Service at chael Trailers Free Rent Special Ill 74()..446·3825 2&3BR apts S395 aoo up. Central Air, WiD RV Cannichael !lookup. tenant pays ServiCe at electnc. Call between TraJiers the hours of 8A·8P. 740-446-3825 EHO Ellm View Apia. Motorcyd es (304)882-3017 03 Extreme Montan3 250 Street B1ke. 3910 m1. Twn Rivers Tower IS acReady to ride. S1500 cepting appucattoi'S for wa ttng riSt for HUO 6UbOBO. 256-1545. sid1Zed, 1·BR apartmc:~t to: the elderly d sabled, 2000 Autorrot1ve ca. I 675-6679 -----~-Hot tub outlet Top qual· 1tyfwarrant1es Froe deliv· ery. wl'lOicsele. New Truckload 606·929·5655. Autos .;;;;;;;;;:;;==~==;;;;;;; 3 room and bath doW'l· 1987 Jeep Chero~.ee 4 wh dr Umlted Ed.. good cond. S1500. OBO 30H 182•3959. -------2008 Pont1ac G6 8,450 miles S14,500 304·812-0095. =~~~~~~= Vans ;;;;;;;=;;;:;=====;;;;;;; 92 Ford Aerostar van. runs great. high miles, ooeds some body wort<., good wort<. van. S750. 740.591-5174 3000 Real Estate Sales stairs first months rent & deposit references reqUlred, No Pets ooo clean. 740-441·0245 MOVE IN READY Com· pletely furnished 2BR, all appliances. TV,stereo sys, linens & complete kltchel" ware $700tmo + alec SSOO/dep 446-9585 New Haven, t bedroom apartment has waSher & dryer, dcposrt & rotor. ences, no pets, 74()..992.()165 Mldd aport, I & 2 bed· room iJtlfumiSilOd & fur· ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; n Shod apartment, doposit & references. no For Sale By Owner pets, 74()..992.()165 Fann lor sale Portland Ohro. 57 acres With ApartMent ava1labfe now house, 18 acres wood· Rtverllend Apts. New nd, Older house on Havel' WV Now accept· property very nice, mg appbcationS lor $175,000.00 appraised HUO.subs d1zed. one value· 5 acres (commer· Bedroom Apts Ullht es CIBI), 2 mi es 11'01"' Ra· ncluded. Based on 30 venswood, WI/ of adJUSted Income Ca I $45.000 00. 304·882·3121, available ;:;30i::4= -48~2!i: ·3~ 36~1~~~= lor Senior and DisabiOfll -= people. Houses For Sale ~~~~~==~ 2 bed 1 bath $3:>0/mo. Beautiful Apts. a1 Jack· Want To Buy Buy'ng Paw black 74()..698·€060 Paws & wntnuts, Absolute Top Dollar • s I· vor gold co s. any 10KI14Kt18K gold JOW· euy. dental god pre 1935 US currency, proolimlflt sets dia· rnon:Js. MTS Col:'! ShOp 151 2nd Avenue, Ga 1- :..po:h~ s44 :6-=284=2~~=~ ._ Yard Sale ~====:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 2 tam1ty garage sale Oct. 1·2 3, Hamr.1 rosrdenco R~...,t,c H11S, Syracuse. Oh ture 8:30·? -------Carport sale Oclober 1st & 2nd, Tyreo BlVd Rac1ne 41'6-3570 son Est ates. 52 West· wood Dr • lrom S365 to Bath HUD Bed1 $560. 74()..446·2568 home~ 1 0nl) 99 ':unon.l5~ Equal Housing Oppol'IU• dwn l ~ ' ., 11 8~ 'or hst. nity Tt11s mstilution s ao 800- 620-4~6 ex 'r461. Equal Opportlin&ty ProMad&SOO Ave Pt. P eas- vider aoo Employer ant. frame house on 2 lots, excellent tocallOO for Gracious Living 1 and 2 2 fwlwre rentals, s·o,ooo Bedroom Apts. at Vllage 74()..645-0038 Manor aoo Rrverslde Apts &n M ddleport lrom 4 bed 2.5 bath S6001rno 5327 to $592 possible owner 'lnance E 7 992 446·3384 40- ng-5064 _....;.;.;..._ _ _ _ _ ,Hous Opportun&ty qQJ House lor Sa e 113 4th A G Ulpot N ve a IS. ewer Wlooows sid1ng roof. ;;S38;;;,;;.;.ooo;.;;.;.;N .;.;eo ;:.;; oli;;;;.abl ;;.;.;. e_ _ Sailor Ad Vmlon 5 BR. 2 Bath, OP. 32 acres of land. 2 barns, 2 outbuUd· ings. S120,000 (740)856·7012. a. Real Estate Island Vtew Motel has vacancteS S35 00/N~ght 740-446-0406 Renovated, spaCious 2 BR Apt. over1ook1ng c1ty parll. $625 per mo We· ter. sower, trash tn· eluded (740)709·1690 Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR, 1 5 Moving solo St'pt. 30th ~;;;;~;;;;;;;; bath, back patio, pool, thru Oct 1,2.3.4 5. Now playground, (lrash, sow· Crow Rd bohind Meigs Apartments/ age. water pel )No pots Co Far Grounds. ra1n or Townhouse.s allowed $450/ronl . shlno, 9 IJ0-7 00 = ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= $450/sec. dcp. Call 1 and 2 bedroom apts •• 74()..645-8599 Several lall'ily garago furn&shed and unfur· salo, 32<:'.2 AI 124, Syra· nlsrod. and houses &n Commercial cusc. Oh ye low house Pomeroy and Middleport. .; ;;;========= on ott. sakl Wed 30th securtty depos.t requ red, Commercial space (•eta Thurs Oct 1st, & Fri no pets. 740.992.2218 or o"oel lor rent Prime 2nd boy's & g1rl's cloth· DowntOWI1 location 11111 some ke new, 27" 1 & 2 Br furniShed apt highly vis ble • busy cor· TV w staoo antiques start $450 & up plus rer 1400-2000 sq It + Iron & crockS ohtldrenl dep, No pets, Rae&ne,Oh storage S700 Mo Ca I 74()..591·5174 74()..709-1960 ladles clo:h ng, toys. 3500 = Rentals �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel HouMa For Rent St99 mo' o1 bed 2 tb B:mk R(p.>' !5 \lo"n t-5 )t..n, K' APRl 1(1 I tJng• 800-62~<M6 C\ R027 2 BR House $395 per mo. $400 dep no pets, + uttlt!tes Call (!40)256-6661 2 BR near SR 160 and $375/mo. Holzer's 441·5150 or 379·2923. 3 BR 1 Bath on Le· Grande Blvd. $650 rent. S650 dep. Renters pays ullhttes. Pets negotiable Call 446·3644 lor eppli· cation. Housel For Rent House for rei'!· 3 br •r Country liv1:19· 3·5BR Potnt Pleasant, no pets 2·3 SA on property. $550.00 a mon. Many floor plans' Easy 304-675·2319. Fnancing' We own the bank. Call todayl WISeman Real Estate-4 866-215·5n4 rentals available-call 446·3644 lor more lnlo. All ln·town·vanous 1987, 14x70 3 br, all prlces·roferences & sec. electric. Albany area. deposits requtred. must move, $5400, 740.698·1815. 740.416-1103 Land (Acreage) Lease 102 Acres on White Oak Rd. Great for farmmg & livestock. (407) 247 8329 =;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;; 3BR 1 bath home n Le· Grande Blvd $650 rent $650 dep. rortcr pays utihttes NO PETS. Call 446-3644 for applicaton. 2 BR tn Hannan TraceJSouth Gallia School 01Strict·S350 + dep. Must have Refer· ences. 740.256·1686. 3br, S500 rT'Of'lh 1n Syracuse Deposit, HUD approved. No Pets 304·675-5332 weekerds 74Q.591.Q265 For Rent Ntce 3 BR - .....- - - - - 2 BR Mobtle Home No pots. Water, sewer, trash tncluded. At Johnson's Mobile Home Parll. ,74Q.645.Q506. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ aa: Card of Thanks Tlzank you to everyone who sent me cards on my 88th birthday. Margie (Moore) C'Unllinglzam Advertise your business on this page for as low as YOUNG'S Carpenter Service • Room Additions & Romodellng • New Gnrages • Elec:trtcal & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHera • VInyl Siding & Pointing ·Pallo end Pore~ Decks ~~-----~ Newly remodeled 2 BR t.5 Bath. Vinyl Stding Beautiful 2 level deck. ,o;.;;.;.t,;.;;.;..';.;;.;;.;.;.;..·- - - lots of storage Huge outside building with electric. Quat! Crook Commumty Park. ~ 740-245.0191 Rentals 3 br. house w/ basement tn New Haven WV, all elec. hoat·pump, no pets, dep $425.00, rent $425.00 304·882·3652. Brick·! Basement, Carport No Pets, No Smoktng, secur'ty Oep. &. Rent S625 oo. (740)446-41 16 Sales OHIO'S WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740·591.0195 Pomeroy. Ohio , BEST BUYs 2010 3BR DoubleW1de S3s,sn HUGE 2010 4brl2ba FHAS349mo 2010 3br/2ba Single fromS199 mo MIDWESTHOMES mymtdwesthomes com 740.828.2750 Help Wanted- General sitions SS S8.8Mlr In tl'ls troubled economy, t Is reassurtng to 1\now that lnfoCision can offer YOU a stabto career AND steady paycheck al· lowtng you to provide for your family' After Nine years 1n the • area, we have proven that we are committed to Galltpolis. and are cur· rently secktng deperd· ablo employees to help lu~tll cltef"t needs. You wtll take Incoming and make Outgoing calfs for well known orgamza!tons. Stop By and Complete Your Application: lnfoCtsiOn Management Corporation • 242 Thtrd Avenue Galhpofis, OhiO Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1-ll88·1MC·PAYU ext. 2454 http:l/jobs.lnfocision.c om Education ~======= Part-lime Instructors needed dunng the day m· mathematiCS. ceonomtcs. and accounttng MatheMatiCS and coo nomtc mstructo's 'llUSt have a Masters degree ·I" tho disctpltne II mter· ested please emAtl a resumo aod cover tetter to Ouahty Control S151hr idanick•@gallipoltsca· evaluate retatl stores. reercollege.edu tratntng provided please call877·712·0008. ·Pa-rt·-tim -e - -c-om -pu-te_r_ l_n· - - - - - - - structor needed lor Part-time tax preparers Thursday mommgs from needed for busy tax of· October 8.occember 17 lice, Pomeroy Location. Email resume and cover Computer skills required. letter to jdaniek,Cgalh· We wtll train. Send re· pohscareercollege.edu. st..me to The Daily Senti· or lax 10 74o.446 -4124 nel, PO 729·13. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Help Wanted • General Help Wanted· General to $15 an llour, evaluate retatl stores. t:atn ng provided, call 1-8()().9()1·2694 Care Giver 's needed. This is a FULL TIME po· Sttion. meamng you wtll be living here as if it were your home. This Is NOT a daytime or nightime only position. Sleep here at night and do normal household du· ties thru the day. Person •s needing ass1stance mob1le and can func!Jon on rer own. FREE RENT & FREE UTIUTIES plus smal' salary. 74Q.367.7129 Crushtng & soztng opera· lion tn need of mul!l-talented people. Heavy equtp. oper. Mec~ and elect. COL's a plus. 304·882·3944 or 740-350·3962. QUALITY CO:\'TROL cam up to ~l5.0CI an hr, e\alu:Jtc rc1atl stores. tramtng pr..,. Vtded 877 76(;.95()7 Meigs County Department ts Health looktng to contract with a regtstered nu:se tor du· ties retaUng to H1N1 in· lluenza response. Responstbtlities w111 include but not necessanly ltm· ited to coordinationg care clinics. planning & out· reach. managing medical stocks & entering data into Impact SIIS. Re· quirements tnclude Ohiio AN license, dnver's II· cense & background check, ability to work with little superviSion & good interpersonal com· munications. Hourly wage dependant on ex· penance & qualifiCatiOns. Tris ts a grant-funded contract & W11: end dunng August 2010 Send resume to Hearth CorT'mts· sloner 112 E. Memorul Dr Ste A. Pomeroy. Oh 45769 before 9130109 The We are looking for someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: Dnth• ij;nbunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE CO~CRETE J&L Construction i\11 'I) pes Of Concrete \\ork 29 Year., E'\pcricnre David Lewis 740-992-6971 ln~ured I rce hsttmatcs 6000 Employment types Masonry, brick. block, stone, concrete. Free Esttmate. 304·593·6421, 304·773·9550 FIND ... AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS :For confidential intcn'icw, please .;end resume and OOl'Cr letter to <t}nthpolt!S l3ntiP 'O:n bunr, Attn: Pam Caldwell P.O. Uox 469 Gallipolis! Oil 45631 With so many choices, it's easy to get carried away with our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! 742·2332 (740) 992-0910 • ·New Homes • Garages • Complete ~lar~ Jan~ ga~tnetrv tm~ Ful'nti!JPe Remodeling www.tlmbercftekcablnetey.com l40-992-1&n 740.446.9200 Stop & Compare 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolls Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Spccia.lists, 1:ro (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl \\indo'~~ • :\Ictal and Shingle Roofs • necks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns' • Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Cell: Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe 740·416·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aot.com SEAL IT CO~STRUCTIO:'\ Roolmg Stdmg Pamttn&" Guncrs Decks etc f'or Fru1 Co11rttvus Stn let, Fru f'slimaus & Ajfonlabk P..Un, Call- Dcnni\ Bo)d 740-992-lOZ9 RIDERS SALVAGE Freo;h :\orth Carolina SHRI:O.IP 740-992-5468 l740) 7-'2-2563 Bu~ing scrap iron· tin-metals J.arc<,Dtltrfi'OUD, bt3d, ~n ':\1-Sat. 8am-4pm SR 124 Pomeroy. OH S 10 per lb Cash on I} Pmt ., rcqtured m ad• ance Shipment,; arri\e evcl') other Fridav SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofs,· Garages, Pole .B uildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 740-742-3411 S&L Trucking Dump Truck We Haul Gm,cl, Limestone, Coal, 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 CCclll Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal I" Prompt 11nd Quality Work ! ~ Reasonable Rate:. "Insured *Expcnen1.cd Reference-, Avmlablc! Call Gary Stanlc} @ 740-591-8044 H&H Guttering BA:\KS CO~STRUCTIO:\ Seamless Gutters Roofing. Siding. Gutters •Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 co. Pomero), Ohio Commercial• Residential • Free E.,1imates (741h 992-5009 -&-,~ ,-·11«4" t\ov; Selling: • Ford & ~1otorcraft Pitrt" • Engines. Transfer Cases & Tran ..missions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Component" For A:l \lak~' ('If Vchkl~> Racine. Ohio 7-t0-949-1956 . Cu,tOm Home Bu1ldmg Steel Frame Buildulg~ Build.ng. Remodeling General repa1r "'"" Free Esthltn lor • Bactdloe • T~ • III'IIIIIIIDPII • Portaflle Blnthll Tree Trmnma • S8ttlnll Poles &TI'UII81 Call740·992-8572 eatt Marcum Construction Commercial & Residelltial For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Viml & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740·416-1834 Full~ insun:d & bond in)!'" ailahle Free ('o;timatcs. 2:;+ ~eaf'>e\p~:ril'tll'l' t'o1 affili.ttrd "ith \likt.• \lan·um RuuOnt.: ..\ Wt!noddln!-: 1 Please leave rne~sage There's Something For Ever.yone In • Tunc Ups ~ • Brake Semce • AC Rechar!!e • Mmor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmbsion Filter & Fluid Change • Generul Mechamc work ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages · Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II CONSTRUCTION Compo:-!. Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy Concrete 7 40-367-0536 ROBERT BISSEll Service The Gallipoli'> Daily Tribune is accepting resumes for an outside sales representath·e to join our ~tics team and manage an establbhed account list whit(' callin~ on new uccounts. This is a full time position offerin~ salary plus commission, full benefits, mileagl', and potentinll'ar('er growth. The successful candidate will be a disciplined , sclf-motivnted h•am player that understand.; the importance of dc~·eloping strong, mutmtlly bencticial business relationships with our accounts, and hale sales cxp('ricncc. Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third A\ c., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or mdtnc"s@mydailytribune.com MICHAEL'S SJ-:R\KE CE:\TER 15SS :"0\'f: AH'. l'omcrfl\. OH • Otl & filter chan!!e Concrete Removal Wanted: Part-ltme post· tion available to asstst an Individual with develop· mental dtsabilities Gallta County. 10 hrs/wk. Must have high school di· ploma/GED. valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adllquate automobile in· surance. $8.30/hr, start· ing. Send resume to: Buckeye Community ServiCes. P.O. Box 604, Jackson. OH 45640. Deadnne lor applicants Quality Corotrol. earn up 10/2109 Pre-errployrT'ert to $15 an hour, evaluate drug testing. Equal OpretaA stores. taimng pro- portunity Employer Need-~7--la-di~te_s_t_o_se_U vided, call ~======= Avon. Call 446-3358. 1·800-901·2694 Medical Copy Editor/Page Designer Sportswriter LEWIS CO~STRUCTION SS Need to 111150 FT po- Quality Control, eam up :Heartland Publications The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is seeking a motivated, people-oriented individual to fill a vacancy in the news department as a ~portswritcr. 'I he succcs~ful canditlate will cover high school athlct ic~ in the area for the daily edition of the newspaper. u'> well a~ a-.sist with the protluction of sporh pages. Excellent ~riling and English skills. photography skills and knowledge of desk-top publishing arc sought. The position is full-time, with benefits. Interested parties can send resumes to: Hours 7:00 am • 8:00 pm and Replacement Drivers & Delivery Local Contractor Free Estimates The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Roofing, Siding. Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions 7 40-367-0544 30 Years Local Expertence FULLY INSURED CONTRACT DRIVERS 2 BR on Private Lot Range, Ref, WID & AC --~~~~-- Earn extra !"COme deltV· enng packages to nursfurniShed. $350 per mo. The BIG Sale Ing homes using your $350 deposit. No pets. Used Homes & Owner 740-446·0945. Financing· New 2010 own vehtcle on a Doublewide $37,989 part·ttrT'e basts. Great 2 BR Rio Grande Area. Ask about sa,ooo Ae· supplemental tncomo bates $375.00 mth. $375.00 great tax beneftts. Great Dep. Water/Trash ' pd. mymidwesthome.com Company to work for' 245·5671/645·5429. 740·828·2750 Fuel ·surcharge protection as fuel costs rise. 2 BAt 3 BR mobile -~::-~~~~Routes are round tnp homes for rent. "The Proctorville from PI Pleasant WV or Difference" 740·446·1279 You must llave a wtnnlng 740-645·0155. S1 and a deed is all you attttude. ap~arance, 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 peo· need to own your dream and fuel·eftteient pie. $300/rnonth, Re· home. C~ll Nowt mim·van,SUV or srnall fernces, No Pets, NO Freedom Homes CALLS after 7pm ___ 888_ 5_6_5._0_16_7_ _ pick·q!Wicap. call 800-818·7958 for a 740441.0181 persoral lntervtew' 6000 Employment www.networl<expresslnc 2 bedroom Mobile home com tn Racine. S325 a month, $325 dep. yrs. lease, No D • &D 1 Pets, No calls after 9pm, ~;;;;;;;;;;rrv•e;;;;rs=~e=iv•ery;;;i;;;;;;;;; 740.992·5097 Cerufied Bus Driver Applications are be•ng accepted for a Certthed Help Wanted Help Wanted Bus Driver lor a lull·tii"'O position and substitute posrtions with the Gallta WANTED: Position available to County Board of MRIDD enrollees assist an indi\ 1dual with transporting who attend Gutding developmental disabilities Shade. 25.5 Hand School and Gallco Qualilica· hrs/wk: 8p-8a Sat: 7:30p-8a Sun. Workshop. tions: Current bus driver Must have high school diploma/GED, physical. abstract. COL valid driver's license, three years with Class B endorse· ment, background check good driving experience and adequate and School bus certilica· $8/30/hr, lion certificate. Applica· automobile insurance. lions are available at the starting. Send resume to: Guiding Hand School, 77 Mill Creek Road, Gallipo· Buckeye Community Services lis, Ohio 45631. P.O. Box 604 Apply to: Gallia County Board of MRtDD, 77 Mtll .Jackson, OH 45640. Creek Road, Gallipolis, Deadline for applicants: 10/2/09. Oh10 45631 or call 74Q.446·6902. Pre-employment drug testing. The Gatlia County Board Equal Opportunity Employer 01 MRIDD IS an equal opportunity employer ~.llltpolts Tuesday, September 29, 2009 "" '-~,.....,..,. The••• sunset Home Construction "Buying Local~v- Building I.ocally" New Homes. Additions, Garagrs, Pole Buildings, Remodelin~, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Drprall. 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION CLASS IFl EDS!! Room AdJitions. Remodel mg. Metal & Shingle Roofs. Xev. Homes, Stdmg. Decks. Bathroom RemoJelmg. Liccn~rd & Insured Rick Price • 17 ~ rs. Experienl'e WV1040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 �____ _....,._. ____ ..... ..--.-- --~------·· ......- ----- Tuesday, September 29, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun I BELIEVE HAVtNGA PET MAKES THE MEN ~ HAPI'IER, SIR BARRACKS, IJ CROSSWORD THAT'S TRUE, ISN' T l'f. FREDDIE? I ~ SARGE 1 Ir t ~-----==---------------------~~~~ ~--------------~~~--~~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN 11'5 ,..ARD 10 BeiJEV£, Bur l AC1lJAliJI SURVIVED 8£/N(:, A FRESHIWIN frr BAND CAMP WifH AU.. OFfi-IE IV'ORoNIC. AND The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Ship 1 Singer poles Ed1th 43 Sow's 5 TV's mate Leary 10 Ed of "U p" DOWN 12 Vote in 1 Maze 13 "Jo1n the choices club!" 2 W riter 15 "2001" Susan computer 3 Short 27 Betting 16 German sock ba r amounts article 4 Doctor's item 29 Painter's . 17 Thurman charge 14 Cheesy place of "Kill 5 - ex snack 30Venus' Bill'' machma 19 Foul sister 18 Like 6 Shade 20 Gioss 33 More tree vistas 24 0ned readful 7 Inter20 Strike horned 35 Rive r ste llar 21 Secret beasts stoppers cloud store 25 Diminu38 Have a 8 0 1d 22 Patnter tive bite deliverer Holbe1n 26Book 39 Fly 23 Beach 9 Bra goofs catcher parts setttng 25 0ptimum NEW C ROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 (checWm.o.) to Thomas Joseph !look 2 PO Box 53641!1. Orlando FL 328!>3·64/5 28Mating !l game 31 Preten· tious 32Gave cl ues 34 Gunowner's org. 35Cacophony 36SwtSS canton 37Leave • hurriedly 40 Firststring players 41 Paris river Mort Walker .t DON'T THINK YOU SHOULD KEEP A DOG INTHE t ~-..-..- Tom Batiuk HAV~ FttJAIJ6/ MAD£ lf"fOHIGtl ~HQ:)t.. •.. HAWJ6 fHA1" GO£~ Cil"fHER€. THELOCKHORNS William Hoest www lhelockhoms corn HI & LOIS Brian and Greg W alker l GAW TH IG E:CONOMIC CRGIG CoMING t..ONG 8E:FoE<e ANYONE E:L..Ge DID. . .. HE HAD A HARD TIME UNDERSTANDING 'GILLIGAN'S ISLAND."' Patrick McDonnell ZITS OilS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman SELF·HEL.P SOOK ~LUB •(f; lo. . .A r- Ell2.ASETH GIL6ERT'S ~.lb_. l"HE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BIR1HDAY for Tur'><il)\ Sept. '29, 2009: 4 6 -~ 7 4 1 8 f - - f-.--+-- f-.-- g. 9 15 31 6! 2 14 61 1 2 9 9 · 2.9 ei!XIIw._....., o..,.c.,., _ _ .,... .,_, t.mip'OIII oom 3 "Mommy's new blouse was made by two ladies- Polly and Esther." DENNIS THE 8 6 7 M~NACE H ank Ket chum Difficulty Level 6t.6 ·rrus year, your imagmalion teamed with authenbo- ** ~ l. 4 8 ~ 5 1 7 t ..~ 9r29 ty ron create nany dynamic.opporlunitie-;. You'll always come up mth il solution. Your ide,\.s c;eem to come from an endless source oi creabv11y If }ou're an artist, musicia'1 or writer; }ou'JJ discover a newfound depth. It is ao; if you have a muse m }our pocket. If) ou are ~ingle, lllO't certainly romance knocks on) our door. In fact. nany people would like to be your ~weetie. You ha\ e quite the pick of suitors. If you are attached, you might act like newfound IO\ ers agam. Enjoy the interaction. AQtJARH.J"S can be very mi<;eh•e\uus. n~e Stats Show the Knui of Dmt You11 HalX' 5Dynmwc; 4- Pc•ztioc; 3· A1X'mgc; i So- <:o; 1 Dilf"IC'dl ARlf..S (March 21-April19) **** Let go of a situation; vou don't have the control you might desire. You'll understand what has happen~ thn,ugh a o.)nvers.llion th.1t finally opens up. n.i., pe~'n is now more willing to t.uk.and share lp.m he or she ha~ been in ,, 11 hile. Toni~hl "With ,, friend. ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) *** Take a ne..~ss,\ry st.md, .md be willing to brain!>tOml. In your opennes:-;, others Wllllx> npen ch well. You finally ~someone open up who ha.; been holding back Talks gain in interest and meaning. lbnight It could be a late one GEMINI (May 21 June 20) *'*'*** When you hear th~ com·oluted thought pTO<.\'Ss behind a project or idea. you might want to detach in order to gam a better per.>pel.'tiW Listen to instin&. ao.; you are nght-<Jn. There might be much more to be revealed. Tonight: Be imdginab\ t: when making plans. CA.'IiCER l]une 21-Jul) 22) "**'**'* Be forthright and direct \\here }OU haven't been before. In the near future, someone will m•eal much more than he or c;he has m the n.>eent past A partner might exhaU'•t you with e\ erything he or <;he says. Just listen; you can process 1t later. Tcmtght C,o with another person's 5-ugge<>tion. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) ****'* )ou might want to ~haQ! more of what L" going on with a financial matter. A partner might not be as disturbed as vou might believe. This person will open up many more d!Xlrs than you saw pre\ inusly. rour .------------------------------------------- -~-- 'lbmght: Hang out w1th friends. VIRGO (Aug. 2.3-Sept. 22) '**** Your altitude a..lxlut work makes an impression. At tlus pomt. if someone ao.;ks for an explanation, why not gi\ e it? You could find convel'-<ltions most informati\ e and significant. You have the enerro to do wbate\ er is needed at work or personall)' Tonight Ea~yworks. LIBRA (Sept. 2..1-CA.-t. 22) ***'*'* Allow a more childlike ~1.de to emerge. You draw someone m dCN>r than you l:l<we in a while. It IS bme to clear the air and make a ~itualton work. Romance could be very exciting uyou are in the cotred space m life Tonight Fun and games. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.3-i\m. 21) ' '*** Anchor in and understdlld what is happenmg. A fnend or ~iate goes hom nom erbal to what seems to be overly chatty. Stay centered, knowing what >."'u w.mt from ,, personal or domestic ..itu.ltion. fomght. Order in. SAGITfARlUS (t\ov. 22-Dec. 21) ***** Keep communication activ~ Other.; seek you out en m<"L~se, ,md you might h.n-e ,, difi1~-ult time .1bsorbing inionnation dlld new~. Don"l,\'isume you nre gettmg all the f,1Cl'i. You are he,uing the facts a" others see them. loni~t: Meet a friend for din~r. CAPRICOfu\; (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** Basic; count with fmance:;, dlld no sign know<; this better than you. Open up tone\\ possibilitie<; th.1t ,, boss sugge~ts. A well~iucated risk just nught be worth it. Do your needed research. and >ou'll come out nice and ea;.y. Tonight: )bur treat. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 18) * "* '**'* You <-'Ontinue to draw others to rou. Someone shares as he or ,;he ha.c;n't m a long time Talks illuminate your vi~on and understanding. t:pdate your opmion~ and traru.cend your pm'ious stances. Tonight: Whatever puts a smile on your face. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mard-120) *'*'**How )OU Jeal \\'ilh someone CQUid change driliThltkalh· as information comes fo1ward It's not your fault if :.omeone doesn't blk. You cannot change the dSb'Umptians th.1t are made. Oear the air H.l\'e you been holding back (oo? Tonight Get some e.\tra R and R. Jatqueline Bigar r< em tht llll!!met 11/rif11:/fwum)QC!fUClinel,igauum ---------------- sentine .com �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Coll'ege Football Roundup The OVP Scoreboard PREP FOOTBALL Saturday's Boxscores S Gallla 8, Portsmouth NO 6 0 0 8 0 8 South Galha Notre Dame 0 0 0 6 - 6 Scoring summary Third Quarter SG-Austin Phillips 46 run (Dalton Matney from Cory Haner) :33 Fourth Quarter NO-Tyler Noel 46 pass from Brock Hannah (pass failed) 2:24 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards AP photo Ohio State's Dane Sanzenbacher, left, celebrates his touchdown against Illinois with teammate Terrelle Pryor during the fourth quarter of an NCAA college football game Saturday in Columbus. Buckeyes blank Illinois COLUMBUS (AP) Two years ago, Illinois frustrated top-ranked Ohio State in a stunning upset at Ohio Stadium. The Buckevcs' defense .never gave Jtiice Williams and the Illint a chance to even start dreaming of another victory in their return to the Horseshoe. Dan Herron slogged through a downpour for two touchdowns on Saturdav and No. 13 Ohio State collected a second straight shutout for the first time in 13 years, beating the mistake-prone Illini 30-0. "We want a mentality that we want to get to the ball, have at least five or six guys at the minimum there.'' defensive lineman Doug Worthington said. "And we did a good job doing that today.'' With mo~t of the game plaved in a soaking rain, the Buckeyes (3-1, 1-0 Big Ten) relied on their defense and running game - failing to complete a pass in the openin~ half - to steamroll the Ilhni (l-2,0-1). "We wanted to lead with the run and mix in the pass had it been a beautiful day." Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said. "But you know that didn't make sense with the circumstances. It was hard to throw the ball but I think it was even harder to catch it."' And it was even harder to catch the Buckeyes when they ran. Brandon Saine rushed for 81 yards on 13 catries and Herron had 75 on 14 attempts - scoring on runs of 4 and 2 yards - and the defense did the rest. "I was just running through wide-open holes," Saine marveled. "Come on - anyone could go through those holes." Williams, who engineered that 28-21 upset of Ohio State· in 2007. and the offense was held to 170 yards. "It's like a nightmare," Williams said of the offensive woes. "A nightmare from which you can't wake up." Even when the Illini were able to move the hall, they frequently were stopped by penalties (eight for 71 yards) or turnovers (interceptions by Lawrence Wilson, Jermale Hines and Brian Rolle). Ohio State's Ten·elle Pryor misfired on both of his pass attempts in the first half but the Buckeyes still led 13-0. He ended up completing 8 of 13 passes for 82 yards with an mterception, tossing a 3yard TD toss to Dane Sanzenbacher long after the outcome had been decided with I: 18 left. Prvor also rushed for 59 yards on 11 attempts. Aaron Pettrev k1cked field goals of 50, 46-and 27 yards. There were bad feelings between the teams early on. Before warmups Ohio State's players massed atop the school logo at the 50 and traded taunts with the Illini, who ran right up to the Buckeyes. Coaches kept them separated and • no punches were thrown. Two years ago, after the Illini had ruined the Buckeyes' unbeaten season on their home field, a fight broke out in the center of the field when Buckeyes players thought the Illini were stomping on their Block 0 logo. Ohio State, which beat Toledo 38-0 a week ago, had not posted consecutive shutouts since the secondranked Buckeyes beat Minnesota 45-0 and Illinois 48-0 late in the 1996 season. The Illini were in a helpful mood. Facemask and late-hit penalties extended an Ohio State drive that finished with Hcn·on skirting left end for a 13-0 lead. A 27-yard Illinois punt put the Buckeyes in business at the Illini 39 early in the third quarter and they covered that distance in five plays \Vith Herron again punching it in. ''I'm more tired of saying it than you are of hearing it. but obviously \Ve didn "t play once again the way we are capable.'' Illini coach Ron Zook said. '·Evervone's written us off and that's fine. I would too if I was in your shoes.'' Talk about nightmares: The Illini have lost their Big Ten opener 15 of the last 16 years. Despite an 18-15 loss to Southern California two weeks earlier, the Buckeyes vowed that they're back in the national title picture. ''We showed that we're ready to bounce back after that loss to SC and we're always looking fonvard. always trying to better ourselves," linebacker Austin Spitler said. "Each week we've taken a step in the right direction and this is just another week." First throwing zero touchdowns or interc~tions. Hadjiyannis led PND with 56 rushing yards on 20 car' rics, while Lewis added 14 yards on two attempts. 127 rushing yards on 36 carHannah finished the ries, an average of 35 yards evening 16-of-30 passing for per cmTV. PND mustered only 219 yards and a TD pass, but 76 rushing yards on 28 totes, did throw two interceptions in an average of 2.7 yards per the setback. attempt. Noel led the wideouts with Phillips - who was held to 134 receiving yards on five negative-nine yards rushing catches, followed by on his six other attempts led the Rebels with seven car- Hadjiyannis with four grabs ries for 37 yards. Bryce Clary for 32 yards. The Rebels host Fairfield was next with 35 )ards on nine carries. while Logan Christian Academ) ( 1-4) in a Wamsley had II totes for 26 Week 6 non-conference matchup at Rebel Field. yards. Haner finished the night 2- Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 of-7 passing for 57 yards, p.m. from Page Bl Tuesday, September 29,2009 SG nla 36·127 57 184 2·7-0 nla nla NO n/a 28·76 219 295 16-30-2 nla n/a Individual Statistics Rushing: SG-Logan Wamsley 11·26, Austin Phillips 7-37, Bryce Clary 9·35, Dalton Matney 6·15, Jeff Clyburn 3·14. ND-Hadjiyannts 20·56, Emnett 55, Lewis 2-14, Saab 1-1. Passing: SG-cory Haner 2·7-0 57. NO-Hannah 16-30·2 219. Receiving: SG-Brandon Harrison' 1·38, Danny Matney 1-19. ND-Hadjiyannis 4·32, Noe15·134, Pierron 1·33, July 1·0, Lewis 1·4, Saab 1-1. Warren 35, Pt Pleasant 13 Pt Pleasant Warren 0 0 14 14 0 13 7 0 - 13 35 Scoring summary First Quarter W-Kaleb Wolfe 6 run (Daniel Scott kick) 10:20 W-Jeremy Fivecoait 15 pass from Clay Ellenwood (Scott kick) 7:59 Second Quarter W-Wolfe 11 run (Scott kick) 3:20 W-Wolfe 69 run (Scott kick) :27 Third Quarter W-Fivecoait 49 pass from Ellenwood (Scott kick) 4:06 Fourth Quarter PP-Chris Blankenship 82 run (Brock McClung kick) 3:27 PP-Biankenship 41 run (kick failed) 1:27 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles lost Penalties-yards pp 12 42·322 24 346 2·9-0 1 2·15 w 14 37·220 94 314 3-8-0 1 5-45 Individual Statistics Rushing: PP-Chris Blankenship 6-124, Nathan Roberts 9·85, Eric Roberts 16·71, JaWaan Williams 424, Jarrod Long 4·15, Anthony Darst 2·3, Brandon Toler 1·0. W-Kaleb Wolfe 14·150, Kyle Pritt 6·32, Clay Ellenwood 6·24, Austin Henthorn 2-9 Tanner Barrows 6·6 Fuan Arnold '1-3, Chris Miller 1·2: Jeremy Hastie 1·(-6). Passing: PP-Eric Roberts 2·9·0 24. W-Ciay Ellenwood 3·8·0 94. Receiving: PP-Nathan Roberts 1-13, Cody Greathouse 1-11. W-Jeremy Fivecoait 2·66, Kalab Wolfe 1·16, Austin Henthorn 1-12. Southeastern Ohio Athletic League SEOAL Jackson . Warren . Logan . Ironton . Portsmouth . Chlllcothe . Manetta ... Galha Academy W·L PF PA 2·0( . 55 . 42 1..() 35 . 19 1·0 21 7. 1-1 . .46 27 . . 1·1 60 .. 48 0·1 . . 21 .34 ()..1 . . . 19. 35. ().2 22 67 W-l ALL PF PA 151 .90 184 . 60 184 55 ..5..0. 3-2 .. .127 61 3-2 .. 119 .150 75 132 .1-4 ' .. 1-4. .111 .. 188 ()..5 .. 62 . 180 .5-0 . s-o Ohio Valley Conference ALL OVC PF PA .0 ....0 ... . 0..() 0 . 0 W-l . ()..() W·L PF PA ' .4·1 ... 202 .129 Coal Grove . Fairland . . . . . . .. .3·2 . 135 . . .....o-o ... o ....o . . 1·4 ..87 Chesapeake . . . . , . RIVer Valley . . . . . . . . . . .0-0 ... 0 ....0 . . . . .0·5 .... 19 . .. . .. 0..(). . 0 ....0 .......o-5 ....42 . Rock Hill . . . . . . 0-o o . .o .......o-5 . . .34 .. Soulh Pomt _. Athens . . . . . . . Nelsonville·'(ork ••• ~lexander .......• Wellston ....... . Meigs_... . .... .. Vinton Courty .. . Belpre .•.. Tr~·Valley Conference Ohio Division TVC ALL W·l PF PA W·l PF . .. ..2·0 . ..98 ... 18 . . .. 5·0 .. .207 .•. 2..() .63 26 .5·~ .... 112 ..... 1..0 ..35 ...28. .s-o ... 212 . . .1·1 .60 . 68 . .1-4 .108 . . . . .0·2. .38 . 84 .... 1·4. .146 0·1 ....0 .42 ....o-5. .34 .o-2 . 61 ..1;19 • • . • .o-5 . . 92 Hocking Division TVC W·l PF Eastern Southern. . Waterford . . M1ller . Trimble . Federal Hockmg PA ()..0 0..() o-c o .o . o-o ... o . o .... _ 0 0 •0 . 0 W·l 3-2 3-2 2·3 ()..() ()..() 0 0 . .CJ ..0 1·4 0·5 1-4 • PA ..39 . 59 .. 123 . 142 .. 169 .. 186 225 All PF PA 122 .91 111 106 61' ..96 61 . 169 90 ... 114 .66 .. 195 Independents Wahama South Gallra Hannan W·l 5..() 1-4 .0-4 ALL PF PA 165 ..55 .26 . . 100 40 ...147 Cardinal Conference Wayne. Chapmanvil'c Herbert Hoover Sissonville .. , Poca . . .. Pomt Pleasant . , CARD All W·l PF PA W·L PF. PA .2·0 . . 75 .. 26 ......4·0 .... 137 ..40 .. .2·1 84 ..75 . .;3·2 ... 113 .. 121 .. 1·1 .. 50 ...69 .....2·2 .... 138 .. 135 ..1-2 .. 42 .. 66 ...... 2·3 ....91 ...93 .0·1 .. 26 ...30 ...... 2·2 ... 121 .. 97 .. .Q..L .. 6 . . 17 ......2·2 ... 111 .52 Heartland Publications Newspapers in • Ohio, • West Virginia, and • Kentucky have joined \~Zoe ~allipoli)j 'tC{Jr ~)outt Z9ail!' ~rib ,Plra!lant ~e 0 ly ntl in presetzting the largest online auction in the Tri-State area. HER~~'S THE BEST PART: We will exchange Fourth Quarter Advertising space that is equivalent to the full retail ''aloe of the item being auctioned. Exan1ple: I. You decide to auction a Po\\er La" n Mo'\\·er that )'OU sell for $590 in your store 2. We put that item into the auction and place )'Our itcn1 ad into the Auction guide at no charge. This guide then will be distributed locaii.Y as \\ell as in the TriState Arm. . 3. W(.~ include your item and JOUr business in free advertising in the \H!t~ks leading up to the Auction. This advertising will run in the The Gallipolis Daily Tri'bune, Point Pl(!asant Register and The Daily Sentinel. 4. R~-gardless of what the item sells for at Auction, your business receives $590 in advertising cr~'<lit to be used before the end of the year. For more infomtation call the ad' ertising departments at (740) 446-2342 @a Its' 1l:rtbttne . (304} 675-1333 (740) 992':'2155 Icasnnt l\c ts'tcr Tbe D Sentinel � 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 09. September 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 September 29, 2009 baker henderson lyons schwartz