https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/39aff0d40cef45fa1bcb776de64bbcb2.pdf 3ba8b451b08b9f3851ad58ef7d6d625c PDF Text Text -------------------------~--- ----- --~--- - VISitors to be limited at O'Bleness; Sanitation staton set-up for visitors, A2 --- --·- Painting to Riverbend, A.'J Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -a D.,- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~N Woman indicted in April double fatality SPORTS • Soccer Devils fall to Athens. See Page Bl BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY A Pomeroy woman was allegedly under the influence of cocaine when she struck three other vehicles with her SUV and killed two people in a fiery April car crash. The Meigs County Grand Jury has indicted Brandi Hill, also known as Brandi Hicks, 24, on two counts of aggravated vehicular homicide, possession of cocaine and other charges in the of Stephanie deaths English, 38. and Robert HaJTison, 40. An indictment was filed Oct. 14 against Hill containing two counts of aggravated vehicular homicide. possession of cocaine. and two counts of operat- ing a vehicle under the influence. Hill was driving an SUV that struck three vehicles on Ohio 143 before bursting into flames. English was i passenger in Hi_ll's. vehicle. Hill was hosp1tahzed for serious injuries. Langsville . fire 'likely not accidental' B Y B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM LANGSVILLE A devastating fire which leveled the Joseph Freemans American Legion Post 476 building last week is "likely not accidental,'' according to Shane Cartmill, Division of State Fire Marshal. Cartmill said investigators reached their conclusion based on information and evidence, though he stopped short of calling the fire arson. Due to the fire being so devastating, the search for evidence continues, though that search can be painstak· ing. For this reason, Cartmill said collecting information from the public is even more crucial. "We believe the community will be what makes the difference in this investigation," Cartmill said. "We've received several good leads and tips about the fire. This information has been extremely helpful in determining how this fire happened." Firefighters were called out at 1:27 a.m. last Thursday to the building located at 26100 Legion Road . Cartmill said the fire was discovered and reported by a neighbor. Upon the arrival of the Salem Township Fire Department, the building was heavily engulfed in fire and had begun to collapse. Cartmill said an investigator from his office was requested at the scene at 2:16a.m. Thursday by Chief Ray Midkiff of the Salem Beth Sergent/photos Township Fire Department. The waiting is always the hardest part. Just ask the nearly 400 people who showed up at Investigators have since yesterday's flu shot clinic held at the Meigs County Health Department which serviced been speaking with ftrst clients ranging from infants to the elderly. responders, witnesses and examining the scene. Anyone with information about the fire should call Cartmill's office at (800) 589-2728. In the last week investigators with the Division of State Fire Marshal have been called to three fire in Meigs County. After the fire in Langsville, investigators were called to Middleport on Saturday to a house fire at 825 Page Street which was determined to be accidental and to a trailer on Bashan Road in Long Bottom on Sunday which was determined to be deliberately set. Cartmill said any information about the fire on Bashan Road will be turned over to the Meigs County Sheriff's Office and Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's Office for the ongoing investigation involving Joe Lemaster, 33, Long Bottom, who owns the trailer and was arrested for attempted murder after allegedly shooting his 17-year old daughter Saturday night. As for the arson at B & D Market in Tuppers Plains in These folks had the right idea by bringing lawnchairs to wait in the extraordinarily long line September. Cartmill said of people who showed up to receive doses of seasonal flu and H1 N1 vaccines. The line there are no new developments in that case. Hundreds show up for flu shots B Y B ETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The line began forming around noon Tuesday and by 5 p.m. just under 400 people were waiting in line at the Meigs County Health Department's Flu Shot Clinic. The clinic was scheduled from 5 to 7 p.m. and the line to get in snaked around the parking lot until it was practically climbing up the hellpad. Standing in line was Pam Sellars of Middleport . who'd been there since 3:30 p.m. Sellars said she was told to get vaccinated against HlNl by her physician due to chronic health problems though the physician had none to give her. "He told me to get it where you can,'' Sellars said. Sellars was lucky and had already received her seasonal flu shot at a local Wai-Mart. Standing behind Sellars was eAS Mary Lyons of Pomeroy who azel Eileen Coil anived at 3:50p.m. for the 5 • p.m. clinic and was already • Sandra K. Folmer significantly far from the • Zoey Grace Johnston front of the line. Lyons was • Bernice L. Winebrenner there for a seasonal flu shot aftel\ her physician recommended she get one where she could because the local clinic the physician practices at didn't have any to give. Shari Nogrady traveled • OU to host national from Carpenter to get in line with her 15-month old ARC conference. · daughter Sophia for an HlNl See Page A2 and seasonal flu vaccination. • Volunteers needed for Nogrady said Sophia's pediatax preparation; A way of trician, who is located in Athens, recommended both helping low-income the seasonal and Hl NJ vacresidents. See Page A2 cines for her daughter but had none to give. • Gallipolis In Bloom ''He basically said, ·good earns third place, luck,"' Nogrady said. special mention in Even further down the line was Lorena Arnold of heritage preseNation. Pomeroy who patiently See Page A6 waited for her tum, inching up every so often with the help of her walker. Arnold said she'd been g~tting seasonal flu shots at the Meigs County Health Department since 1978. "It's worth ir:· Arnold said about getting the shot every year. Arnold, who has already received her seasonal flu shot, was actually waiting on 'an H 1N l vaccination as recommended by her doctor. The flu shot clinic was ongoing at press time and preliminary numbers were Details on Page A3 unavailable as to how many doses of seasonal t1u and H 1N 1 vaccines were administered. The limited amount of seasonal flu shots ran out quickly but it remains 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES unclear how many doses of A3 H 1N 1 were administered Calendars and if the health department to go around. Classifieds B2-4 hadA enough follow up on this story will appear in Thur<>day's Comics The Daily Sentinel . OBITUARIES INSIDE INDEX Bs • itorials A4 0bituaries As Sports B Section Weather © 2009 Ohio Valley Publi~hing Co. liJ!IJI,I !I!J.!I!II began at noon with the clinic starting at 5 p.m. Man arrested after three-county chase in stolen vehicle BY B RIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT A Middleport man driving a stolen vehicle led police in high-speed chase a through three Ohio counties before being arrested Sunday. Tommy J. Moore, 24, was ,) . .... arresteq Sunday and charged with fleeing and eluding a police officer, receiving stolen property. driving under suspension and no seat belt. The 2004 Trailblazer was stolen from a Middlepott car lot. and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation is assist- vehicle. ing in the case. Middleport Police Chief The vehicle was recovBruce Swift said the 2004 ered in Clinton County Chevy Trailblaler was Sunday after a high-speed stolen from Wheels and pursuit originating in Deals. General Hartinger Columbus. Swift said the Park way, sometirne pu·rsuit continued from into between 6 p.m. on Oct. 16 Franklin County and 3 a.m. on Oct. 17. It was .Fayette County, where entered into the statewide sheriff's deputies took LEADS system as a stolen over and chased the vehi- cle into Clinton County. There, the vehicle was stopped and Moore was arrested by Fayette County deputies. The vehicle was towed from the scene, and the police deprutment contacted BCI&I. The agency was to process the vehicle for evidence on Monday. �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 21 , 2009 au to host national ARC conference Submitted photo Patricia Parker, RN, BSN, CIC, right, O'Bieness infection prevention/employee health coordinator, demonstrates the prop• er way to sanitize hands to Dotty Carey, O'Bieness volunteer, at the hospital's visitor entrance sanitizing station. Visitors to be limited at O'Bieness Sanitation staten set-up for visitors • ATHENS - In order to be allm\ed in patient areas . will be asked to lea\e the :protect patrents. O'Blcne~:-. . Visitors mu:-.t be 18 year~ of ho::;pital - those who must · ~1emorial Ho~pital i~ age or older. One exception sta) rna) \\a it in the first announcing a limitation on is that grandparents and a floor lobbies. Entrances to the hospital 'isitors due to widespread de:.ignated companion may attend a delivery in the will fcnture a hand-sanitrzHINI influenza. According to Patricia O'Bleness Birth Center. No ing and mask station where .Parker. Ri':. BSN. CIC. siblings under 18 years of \ isitoro.; can saniti1e their : O'Blcness infection prcven- age are permitted to visit. hands and don a ma:-.k. . lion/employee health coorAnv visitor with a cou!!h Most people recover from dinator. protecting patients or ruimy nose will be asked the nu without medical during the height of the to leave the hospital and attention. According to the HIt\ I mfluenza pandcnuc will be gi\ en a surgical or Centers for Diseasc....Control procedure mask to wear on and Prevention. anyone : is essl'ntial. One \ bitor per patient will the way out Extra visitors with any of the following emergency warning signs needs urt!ent medica] attention and~should seek medical care promptly. • Difficulty breathing or :-.hm1nes ... of breath. • Pain or pressure in the chest or abdomen. • Sudden dizziness. • Confusion. • Se\ ere or persistent vomiting. • Flu-like symptoms improve but then return with fever and worse cough. Plan for Retirement: This week and every week You might not :;cc it on ) our calendar. but Oct. 1824 i:; National Save for Retirement Week. Thi)o C\ent. endor ed by Congre:.s, is designed to promote the benefits of savmg for retirement and to encourage workers to take full advantage of their employer-sponsored retirement plans - so you may want to use thi~ week as a starting point to do just that. For many of us, the need to boost our retirement savings is critical. ln fact. some 53 percent of Americans report that the total value of their household's sa\ ings and investments, excluding the value of their primary home and any defined benefit plans, is less than $25,000. according to the 2009 Retirement Confidence Survey, sponsored by the Employee Benefit Research I nstttute. Also. the decline in popularity of these defined benefit plans - the tradrtional pension plans that make pa) ments based primarily on years of sen ice - is one reason that ~aving for retirement has become ~uch a major i~suc. From 1986 to Isaac Mills 2008, participation in defined benefit plans among full-time workers in private industry declined from 76 percent to 24. percent. according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. In many cases. these defined benefit plans have been replaced by defined contribution plans, such a~ 40l(k) plans which means ti at much of the responsibility of adequately funding retirement has shifted from the employer to the individual. Given these factors, it's clear that you must be proactive in building resource:-. to achieve the retirement lifestyle you've envisioned. So. con~ider takine the following !>teps: • Contribute to your 40 I (k) or other employersponsored plan. If possible, try to put in as much as you can afford to your ment portfolio regular!). 40 I (k) or other tax-advan- During ~he long bear martaged, cmplo) er-sponsored ket, many new retiree~ plan. such as a 403(b) or faced difficulties when they 457(b). It'~ a good idea to were forced to tap into spread your 40 I (k) dollar:. inve~tment portfolios whose among the available value had dropped stgnifiinvestment in a \\ ay that cantly. You can help avoid reflects your risk tOlerance this problem by periodically and time horizon. And as re\ iewing and rebalancing your income increases, try your investments. So for to increase your 401 (k) example. if you know contributions. At a mini- you're going to retire within mum. put in enough to the next five years, you may earn your employer's want to consider shifting match, if one is offered. some of your assets into Due ,to the prolonged eco- shorter-term investments nomtc slump. some that may not be as susceptiemplo;ers have cut back ble to market volatility. You or eliminated their 40 I (k) can speak with a financial matching contributions, but if one is offered, take advisor. who can help you review your specific situa·advantage of it. tion. • Open an IRA. Even if By making the right you contribute to a 40Hk), moves. you can tum ever) you are probably ~till eligiweek into a "Save for ble to open an IRA . A traditional IRA can grow on a Retirement" week. And tax-deferred basis, and a you'll probably be glad you Roth IRA gro\\ s tax-free, did, once vour actual retireprovided you've had your ment week arri\'es. (Isaac Mills is a financial account ft,r at least five years and don't begin taking adrisor with Edll'ard Jones withdra\\ als until you're Investments, 990A Second 59-1/2. Plus, you can.usual- Ave .. Gal/ipoli5. phone 44 Ily find that an IRA provides 9441. Edward Joiws lw.' more investment option~ been serving the needs of that a 40 I(k) plan. individual investor,\ since • Rebalance your invest- 1871, member SIPC.) Volunteers needed for tax preparation ·A·way of .helping low-income residents COLUMBUS - Ever) year, hundred!) of Ohioans volunteer to help other taxpayer prepare and file their taxes at no chaq~e. The IRS is current!) lookmg for volunteen. to help file tdxes at Volunteer Income Tax Assistance sites throughout Central and Southeastern Ohio Anyone can volunteer for the Vi lA program. VITA volunteers prepare si mple federal and state tax returns for people whose incomes are $49.000 or less. "The IRS and iic; part ners are looking for volu nteers to spend a little time learmng about taxes and sharing that knowledge "ith other taxpa\ers. By helping to prepare federal and state tax returns, they w11l be offerrng an irnaluable service to other Ohioans," said Eric more about the Earned Erickson, IRS spokesper- Income Tax Credit and son for Ohio. " If you are whether they qualify. EITC intere:.ted and want to . is a valuable credit that can help, \\e can find a wa) to re~ult in a refund of up to in' ol\'e you in this pro- $5.600 for qualified taxpaygram." The IRS provides free ers. In 2009. EITC resulted training materials to com- in more than $3.8 million in munity organizations that sponsor VITA. Training classes generally start in December and January. Volunteers generally sp~:nd two to four hours per week from February through April 15 helping people. Each year. mi ll ions of people nationwide receive a-.sistance through this program. In Central and Southeastern Ohio. 477 VITA volunteers helped more than 35.000 tal(payers in 2009. Aside from preparing tax returns, volunteers will help taxpayers learn refunds for taxpayers in Central and Southeastern Ohio. To volunteer and attend one of the volunteer training classes, call 614-280-8632 or email marc.d.willis@: irs.gov. ATHENS Ohio University and Gov. Ted Strickland will ho~t a multistate Appalachian Regional Commission confe rence titled "New Energy. New Jobs. New Opportunities for Appalachia.'' Oct. 26-28 at Baker UniYersity Center on the Athens campus. Thb year, Ohio- one of 13 states with portions de ...ignated Appalachian - was selected to host the conference. T he Appalachian region includes Alabama. Georgia, Kentucky, ~laryland, Mississippi. New York.l'\orth Carolina. Ohio. South Pennsyh ania, Carolina. Tennessee. and Virginia. "Ohio Universit\ and Athen:-. represent the bridge between Ohio's itnentive past and our innovative future, and also illustrate the importance of a quality. affordable education in economic development," said Strickland. "Companies like Diagnostic Hybrids and Dovetail Solar and Wind are demonstrating the good work being done in i\thens in high-growth industr!es like clean energ) and bioscie n ce~. I am proud to highl ight the hard·\\ orking and innovati\ e '' orkers in Athens. and I kno'' this commumty will be warm and welcoming hosts for th1s ~onfercnce~·· Along \\ ith the govern. attendee~ will include o: Se n. George Voinovich. • U.S. Representatives from Ohio Zach Space and Charlie Wilson. Ohio State Rep. Debbie Phillips and keynote speaker James Rogers. president and CEO of Duke Energy. . The conference also will include site \ isit-. to Ohio fuel cell Universit) 's research facilitv. bioma:-.~ gasification research facility and electrostatic precipitation research facility. as well a" the Innovation Center and Ecohouse. Off- ' campus ite ' isits also will take place at local altemati\e energv businesses Third Sun Solar & Wind Power and Sunpower. Inc. Each year. the Washington. D.C.-basl.!d ARC hosts the conference in one of the federally defined Appalachian regions. which includes . . Ohio counties. The ARC a federal-state pat1ncrsli program dating back to the 1960s that work- on promoting econoh1ic development in Appalachia. a 420county region in 13 states along the Appalachian ~1ountam chain. Team Jesus hosts ''trunk ·Or treat'' POMEROY Businesses arc being invited to participate in a "trunk or treat'' event to be held on Oct. :!9 by Team Jesus. The event \Viii be held at 333 Mechanic Street in Pomeroy behind the fire depUitment from 6 to 7 p.m. Participants are asked to arrive by 5:30 p.m. in order to get vehicle-. lined up. Eddie Baer. pastor at Team Jesu . asks that participants bring cand) to pa.;s out from the trunks of tht:ir \ehicles. He ~ug!!csts the) bring chairs to sit on and advise~ that it's alright to advertise a bu~iness on the vehicle or to hand out cards. Baer explained that this b an excellent opportunity to have a safe environment where the kids can !!et treat. and the parents w0i1't have to worry about safety. There \\ill refreshments for the adults and mu~ic to tain. Costumes mav worn. he said. but:- • nothin!! scary. For more Information call Eddie Baer at (740) 4161568 . Stuart's to host Old Crow Medicine Show NELSONVILLE - The all in a high-energy live Old Crow Medicine Show show. Rolling Stone says will be at Stuart's Opera they "marry old-time string House, Monday. Nov. 16. at music and punk swagger". 7:30p.m .. Tickets are on sale now. Old Crow Medicine show Tickets and further inforis a blend of American mation are available at roots. folk, blues. gospel. 740-753-1924 or. on the bluegrass and a little bit of web. at www.stuartsoperagritty rock and presents it house.org. Ohio SAR .officials .speaking at • Chester meeting CHESTER · Two officials of the Ohio Society of the Sons of the American Revolution (SAR) will speak at a combined meeting of the SAR and the Daughters of the American Revolution at a meeting Thursdav at the Chester Courthou:-.e. Speaking \\ill be Raymond G. ~~u~grave of Point Plea ant. W. Va. who is a past president general of the SAR and John Franklin. Jr. of H ud::.on. first 'ice president of the Ohio Socil.!ty SAR. Certificates of member:-.hip will be given to Arlen ' and Stanlev Saunders of Athem at the meeting. New candidates for membership will also be introduced including Peter ~tartindulc of Pomeroy and Christopher Keesey of Athens. Diana Smith of Racine will be awarded the :..lartha Washington medal for hel' service" to the E\\ ing~ Chapter 0\ er the past three years. and Finley J. Cole:-. of Pt Pleasant. W.Va. \\ill be awarded the Bronze Good Citizen ... hip :..tedal for his election as the Central District ,·ice pre~ident of the SAR. �Page A3 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 21, 2009 Painting to Riverbend ASK DR. BR.OTHERS She wants to separate her work and home lives BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I am a mother in my early 40s. I've n out of the work force for abou.t five years, and am turning to In) old finn in a different job. I really need to work. and l need to pay attention to my kids as well. So I , wanted to ask you if you think this plan I have is a aood 'one. My idea is to leave the office at the office. That ~ay. once I get home.l can be total I] focused on the kids and my · husband. And I won't discuss my home life at work. Sound workable'? - KJ. Dear KJ .: It is going to be a very big step for you to reenter the work force after spending five years at home with · your children. It's good that you are thinking ahead about . ~ow_ to be able to enjoy both aspect~ of your ~ife - the pro. fcss10nal and the personal famtly times. I thmk in oeneral. 1t's OK to compartmentalize your day so that you ..~on 't be distracted by thoughts of the kids when you're at work and of\vork when you're at home. when you want to spend that good old quality time with your family. If you can handle it, go for it. Not everyone can divide their lives into neat little boxes like that. however. It takes a lot of mental gym, nastics sometimes. So don't be too hard on yourself if this idea takes a bit of adjustment before you get it right. ' You might be interested in the results of a study by ·· Kansas State University. lt found. not surprisingly. that those who are genuinely engaged in their jobs also had · happier home lives. and vice versa. Workers who carried ' the office home and brought family problems into the workplace were liable to have worse daily moods. So. while separating your two worlds is fine and probably • will eYen be helpful for you, just be aware that it is those . ople who are really into both parts of their lives who re the best. So don't be afraid to really care about your • · JOb. Good luck! Charlene Hoeflich/photo Local artist Julia Proctor Huston has donated her prize winning painting of the Sugar Run Mill and the awards it has re~eived to the Riverbend Arts Council. It will be included in a display of local artists' works being developed in the lobby of the Council headquarters. The painting took best of show awards at both places where it was exhibitied - the 2009 Meigs County Fair in August and the Battle Days Art Show at Point Pleasant, W.Va. in October. Here Mary Wise, Riverbend Arts Council president, accepts the painting from Huston. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I have a reputation around town as the go-to person for getting things done. I've been rather proud of this through the years. but 1 find I am slowing down a little and things seem to be dropping between the ' cracks. Is it worth it for me to try to keep going at the same level as always. or should I just start disappointing people who want a piece of my time and talent? I would feel bad if I wasn't able to do everything that 1 always have enjoyed. - M.S. Dear M.S.: There is no doubt that people who are as solid as a rock - like you - can build up a wonderful reputation as they build their repertoire of skills and abilIties through the years. You must have many accomplish• ments that you are genuinely proud of. But it sounds like a little well-deserved respite might be in order. You have ' earned the right to slow down a bit, say no to a few pro' jeers and maybe take some time off to refresh yourself. This will lead to a longer overall ··career" as a mover and shaker. so it's well wo11h the adjustment. You also might ' want to start turning over some of your efforts to certain •'well-qualified younger people so there is a smooth transi. tion in the community for all your efforts. and you still can participate in as many things and with as much inten. sity as you desire. Do you know that you may be better at doing fewer ks? A new Stanford University study has found that lti-taskers aren't as effectiv~ as they would like to think. d that the more media in use. the less the. individual is . able to excel with any one med'ia. The researchers were · unable to tell whether all the multitasking led to being bad at it. or whether the high multitaskers were ill-suited for all that activity but drawn to it. This all might be a scientific • \\ ay of confirming that spreading yourself too thin just isn't a very good idea. (c) 2009 by King Features Syndicate· Community Calendar ' Public meetings Thursday, Oct. 22 POMEROY The Meigs Soil and Water . Conservation District Board of Supervisors will meet • in regular session 11:30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road. · Monday, Oct. 26 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. • Local Stocks Local Weather AEP (NYSE) - 31.27 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 67.18 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 41.82 Big Lots (NYSE) - 27.52 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.93 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 31.70 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.72 · Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.08 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - • 5.58 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.59 Collins (NYSE) - 51.52 DuPont (NYSE) - 33.87 r; US Bank (NYSE) - 23.80 Gannett (NYSE) - 13.68 General Electric (NYSE) - 15.58 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 28.53 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 46.03 Kroger (NYSE)- 24.15 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 19:07 Nortolk Southern (NYSE) - 49.52 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 25.88 BBT (NYSE) - 26.46 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 11.76 Pepsico (NYSE) - 61.58 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.60 Rockwell (NYSE) - 42.42 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 6.68 Royal Dutch Shell - 62.34 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 70.52 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 51.70 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.30 WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.33 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.22 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Oct. 20, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis .at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. For the Record Clubs and organizations Foreclosure Thursday, Oct. 22 REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club, regular meeting,. 6:30 p.m., Western Sizzlin' restaurant in Parkersburg, W.Va. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters meet at 11 :30 a.m., Bun's Party Barn. POMEROY - A foreclosure action was filed in Meigs Coullty Common Pleas Comt by Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance, Inc., Maryvilie, Howard Tenn.. against Searles. Pomeroy. and others. Other events Dissolutions Monday, Oct. 26 POMEROY .- Free memory screening, memory • testing, 1-5 p.m., Meigs Senior Center, call for • appointment at 949-2486, refreshments served. POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of maniage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Amy Jo McDonald. Langsville, and David Eugene Mt:Donald. Gallipolis, and Virgil Eugene Westfall. Long Bottom. and Lula Kay Westfall, Long Bottom. Church events Sunday, Oct. 25 COOLVILLE Evanglist Rick Madison from Oakman, Ala. will be at Faith Harvest Church Coolville ' at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. For more information, call 740• 667-6973. Divorce Birthdays POMEROY - A divorce action was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Steven Vance, Albany, against Tiffany Lynn Vance. Albany. · Friday, Oct. 23 CHESTER - Kathryn Baum will observe her 90th birthday on Oct. 23. Cards may be sent to her at Post ' Box 65, Chester, Ohio 45720. Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Wednesday...Sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Wednesday nigbt...Mostly, clear in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Thursday...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Southwest winds around 5 mph . Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in www.mydailysentinel.com Your online source for · news Type 2 Diabetes With Diet and Exercise Alone? If you ... • Have not been treated with, or have had only limited exposure to, oral antidiabetic medication • Are between 18 and 77 years of age 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·005856 02/09 ~ Visit us online at Are You Unable ~o Manage Your Subscribe today • 992-2155 • vvww.mydailysentinel.com . the lower 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Friday...Showers likely. Highs in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday night ...Showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Saturday ...Showers likely. Highs in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturda); night...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows around 40. �·------ -- -~ ----~·-----_...., PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 21, 2009 Fewer building permits sign of w&akness The Daily Sentinel BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ASSOCIATED PRESS (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Applications for home building permits, a key gauge of future construcOhio Valley Publishing Co. tion. fell in September by Dan Goodrich the largest amount in five Publisher months - a discouraging sign for the housing indusCharlene Hoeflich try. A rebound in housing is General Manager-News Editor needed to support a broader economic n.:co\·ery. Pam Caldwell Represental ives for . the Advertising Director industry told a congressiOnal panel Tuesda) that the $8.000 tax credit for firstCongress shall make no latv respecting an time buyers needs to be establishmetrt of religion, or prohibiting the extended and expanded to ensure the housmg sector free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom will emerge from the recesof speech, or of ~he press; or the right of the sion. · people peaceabl)' to assemble, attd to petition But the Obama administration. facmg soaring budthe Gor,errunent for a redress ofgrievances. get deficits, has not decided . . ~vhether to support any -The First Amendment to the U.S. Const1tut1on 1 extension . And some pri' ate economists played down the impact.of such a move, arguing that most interested buyers already had taken advantage of the tax break. Meanwhile, the Labor Department said wholesale prices fell 0.6 percent last month on a drop in energy costs. Outside food and energy. core inflation edged down 0.1 percent. In the 12 months ending in September, core \\ holesale prices rose a modest I .8 percent The Commerce Department said " construction of homes and apartments rose 0.5 percent last Dear Editor: The Pomeroy Merchants' Association is asking for all month to a seasonally voters WJthm the Meigs Local School Distnct to vote "yes'' for the Multi-Purpose Complex Levy on Nov. 3 Desp1te the fact that the aging Bob Roberts Field is located in downtown Pomeroy, we are convinced that this Multi-Purpose Complex, is good for our member businesses. Meigs Local has not been able to host track meets or band competitions for many, many years. These types of events draw tremendous crowds and should provide noticeably increased traffic for many of our merchants and restaurants. We know that we are in a difficult economic environment. Believe us, we feel it in our businesses. But this is a temporary tax increase lasting onl> five years. with an annual cost to the vast majority of homeowners ranging between $28 to S42 per year. This levy provides our community with the opportunity to build momentum toward a brighter future. We ask fo~ a "yes" vote from all voter!\ within the Meigs Local District. Bill Quickel, President Pomeroy Merchants Association YOUR LETTERS MiXed reviews about Meigs Local levy How did adjusted annual rate of 590 000 units. That was a weaker shO\\ ing than the 6 I 0,000 economists had expected. The applications for building permits fell I .2 percent, the secon"d setback 111 the past three months and the biggest decline since a 2.5 percent drop in April. It ' likely means construction will weaken a bit in coming months. parlly because builders had accelerated projects to complete them before the tax credit expires Nov. 30. The industf} also faces other challenges. including record levels of home foreclosures and unemplovment that is currently at a 26-year high of 9.8 percent and not expected to peak until next summer, said Sal Guatieri. an economist at BMO Capital Markets. But Patrick Newport, a housing economist at Global Insight, said a slow recovery likely will continue because inventories of new homes have fallen so far that builders have an incentive to ramp up sales \\ ith or without a tax credit. ''We see a very · slow recovery for housing that will gradually gain strength over the next two to three years before construction gets back to more nom1al levels." ~e\\ port said. Housing has been struggling to recover this year following the worst collapse in decades, which helped pull the overall economy we fall for the Balloo11 Bo1ho.ax? it.Ho the longest recession smcc the 1930s. Real estate agents and homebuilders arc lobbying Congress to extend the tax credit, arguing government support remains critical. At a hearing Tuesday before the Senate Banking Committee. Sen. Johnny Isahon. R-Ga., who spent his cureer as ·a real estate agent before bL•ing elected to Congress, said "this market is going to die a sudden death" without an extension . Isakson and committee chairman Christopher Dodd. D-Conn .. want to e:--.tend the credit until June 30 and to drop the requirement that the credit be available 0111} to fiN-time buyers at an estimated cost of $16.7 billion. The lawmakers have ~ug­ gestcd that their measure be attached to an extension of federal assistance to the millions in danger of exhausting unemployment insurance benefits. I lousing Secretary Shaun Donovan testified that supporting the housing market "can be very expensive. especially at a time of significant budget deficits.'' The admini:o.tration will make a recommendation on whether to extend the credit in the coming weeks. after studying data on tax filings from the Internal Revenue Service. The drop in wholesale prices was another sign the recession had kept a lid on inflation. La~t week. the !!ovemment said consumer prices edged up a modest 0 .2 percent in Septemhcr. But the cost for a bam:} of crude jumped S I 0 this month. hitting $75 for the first time in a year last and then passing $80 Tuesday. The value of the dollar plunged in October and because crude is bought and sold in the U.S. currency, international investors who can essentially buy more crude for less have rushed in to snap up oil contracts. If oil prices continue to rise, !!asoline and other energ)~ products, which make up 17.8 percent of the 2overnmenfs Producer Price [ndex, \\ill hecome more expensive for consumer~ in cumin!! months. But analysts said the lingering impact of the recession, along with rising unemployment, will keep a lid on overall inflation. The 0.5 percent rise in overal1 housing construction in September followed a I percent drop in August that was revised down from an initial ~stimate of a percent gam. Construction of singlefamily homes rose 3.9 percent last month to an annual rate o! SO I .000 units, reversmg a 4.7 percent drop in "\Ugust. Multifamily construction. a much smaller and more volatile segment. posted a I 5.2 percent drop following a 20.7 percent rise in August. I. Here to help answer t}ultare... Dear Editor: As a senior citizen, I want to urge the voters of Meigs. Local to vote ''no'' on the MLCF levy. In times that we have 15 percent unemployment. families are depending 011 food banks to feed their families and the government talking about taxing everything, but our breath, the unknown cost of forced payment for health care , our futu re is uncertain. We do not need alumni buildings, $140,000 trainer-maintenance on our property. After all, your children spend more time at home than school. · According to reports on school, more effort needs to be on reading and math. Vote "no" for semors and families. D.B. Rowlands Pomeroy LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be ·less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Oil prices jump, gas tags along The November contract at this pomt in 200R were expires at the end of trading going into free fall '"' the Tuesday. Oil for December economic crisis worsened. Oil futures on Tuesday delivery also was down. Pump prices fell well briefly topped $80 a baJTel falling 84 cents to $79.12. below S2 by the end of for the first time in a year "Once we hit $80 now the 2008, something that is very (UsPs 213-sso> . before pulling back on a question is what's next?" unlikely to happen this year Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I strengthening dollar. Retail PFGBest analyst Phil Flynn with crude prices rising and Published every mornrng. Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street. 1 gasoline pric~s moved highrefiners making less gasosaid. er for the seventh straight Pomeroy, Ohro. Second-class postage For one thing, prices at line. pard at Pomeroy. dav. That ma) be e\ en more the pump could continue to Member: The Associated Press and i'hc impact of the U.S. rise. Gas prices began to evident Wednesda\ when the Ohro Newspaper Association. currency became abundant- catch up to rising cmde last the government releases oil postmaster: Send address correcly clear midmorning when Tuesday. trons to The Daily. Sentinel, P.O. Box and f!asoline inventorY data. crude prices fell by I per729. Pomeroy, Ohro 45769. Retail gasoline rose I .3 Crude in storage is expected cent as soon a~ the dollar overnight to an aver- to rise because demand Subscription. Rates ~ went mto positive territory cents age of $2.577. according to remains weak. Gasoline. By carrier or motor route , against the euro. 4 weeks •....•........'11.30 auto club AAA. Wright however. is expected to fall Crude prices have risen 52 weeks ............1128.85 Express and Oil Price by more than 2 million barswiftly this month, moving Dally ....••••..•.....•.•5!>' Information Service. Prices rels becau~e refiners have Senior Citizen rates in the oppositt' direction of cut production. are now 9.9 cents higher 26 weeks ............ .'59.61 the dollar. When the dollar There is little demand for 52 weeks .•......... .'116.90 than a week ago, but 34.6 loses value, crude becomes Subscribers should remit 1n advance cents below year-ago levels. gasoline and refiners are an investvery attractive as direct to The Daily Sentrnel. No subThe average price for gas seeing profit markets disapment. Crude is traded in scriptron by marl permitted in areas across the country has hov- pear due to rising oil prices. where home carrier service IS available. dollars, so it essentially gets At least in the short term, cheaper when the U.S cur ered below $2.50 since the Mall Subscription that could mean more end of September. but rency is weak. Inside Meigs County expensive gasoline, but by a couple began to climb Benchmark crude for 12 Weeks .. , •.•.. - .. , .'35.26 November delivery fell 65 of cents every day since last prices are unlikely to get 26 Weeks • . • . • • '70.70 close to $3, at least over the 52 Weeks . . . . . . . .. .1140.11 cents to $78.96 on the New week. In the next week or so. winter. ' York ::\lercantile E\changc. Outside Meigs County Gasoline consumption is Earlier in the day, a barrel consumers for the first time 12 Weeks ... .. . . ...'56.55 showing signs of edging will probably see gasoline as $80.05 as the ran as high 1 26 Weeks . . . . . . 113.60 higher compared with a rise to S I .50 above comparable perieuro came close 52 Weeks •.... . • .. .'227.21 against the dollar. ods last year because prices year ago when the financial Bv MARK WILLIAMS ASSOCIATED PRESS The Daily Sentinel Reader Service Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charteno Hoell1ch, Ext. 12 : Reporter: Bnan Aced, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ' ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext, 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: David Lucas, 740-446-2342, Ext 1t General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnewsC mydailysentrnel.com Web : www.mydaliysentinel.com I crisis helped drive the econ omy further into a recession. but remain below levels from October 2007. Consumption rose 3.9 percent tor the week ended Friday from a year ago and reached its highest leveb since the week ended Aug. 21. according to the weekly l\1asterCard SpendingPulse report. Consumption year to date is nO\\ up 0.4 percent compared with 2008. :MasterCard·~ report is based on aggregate sales activity in the l\1astcrCard payments network, coupled with estimates for nil other payment forms. includi cash and check. ln other Nyme.x tradi heating oil fell less than a cent to $2.0463 a gallon. Gasoline for November delivery about the same to $1.9795 a gallon. Natural gas for November deliverv rose 34 cents to $5.164 pir 1.000 cubic feet. In London, Brent crutle for December deliver) fell 53 cents to $77.24 on the ICE Futures exchange. - -- - - J.._ __ �Wednesday, October 21, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Hazel Eileen.Coil · Hazel Eileen Coil of Pickerington, went to be with the Lord. Oct. 20. 2009 in Columbus. Eileen was born on Dec. 15. 1922. m Chester and ~as the daughter of Ward and Glcnme Hayes. She was a graduate of Chester High School. Class of 1941 and also attended l'ss College. Eikl.!n spent her life in the service of others. \e was a mcmbl.!r of Epiphany Lutherar~ Ch~rch, the Al~er uild. and both the Reynoldsburg and Prckenngton Senror Centers. In addition to her parents. she is preceded in death by husbbnd, David M. Coil. and sistl.!rs. Edna Mae Hayes and Grace Eichensehr. She is survived by nil.!ce. Jane (Dave) Spangler of Pickerington: nephews. Charles (Lee) Eichensehr of Columbu~ and Robert Eichcn~chr of Seattle, Wash.: great nieces. Kase\ :\nne Eichensehr of Springfield and Kathi Trethwey ot 'Ne' ad_a: brothers-in-law. John J ..CJoyce) C?il of San Diego. Calrf. and Paul C. (Jean) Cml of Sunnse Beach. Mo .: sister-in-la\\. !\tartha J. Edwards of Orient: and great nephew. Clifford Edwards and hts :son. Benjamin of Columbus. Funeral service-. will be held at 1•p.m. Thursday. Oct. 22. 2009. at Schoedinger East Chapel. 5360 East Living•ton Ave .. where familv will receive friend~ from 11 a.m. until time of :-.ervice. Pastor Jim Jensen officiating. Contributions mav be made to either Epiphany Lutheran Church or Lutheran Social Services. Zoey Grace Johnston Scott and Jamie Johnston of Middleport Ohio would like to announce the bir1h and death of their infant daughter, Zoey Grace Johnston. . Their little angel went to be With the Lord on Oct. 18 . 09. • In addition to her parents. she is surivived by her matneral grandparents. Donna and Danny Fink of Charleston. W. \'a .. Bob Williamson of Parkersburg W.Va.; maternal great-grandf?arents, ponna and Hugh M~Phail .of Svracuse. Brll and ~1 nnre Thornton of DanYille. Oh1o: paternal grandparents Sherrie_ a!ld Scott Bryant of Winfield. and Tim Johns on ofW111f1eld. several aunts and uncles. There will be no visitation. The funeral sen ice will be at the convience of the farnilv. The Deal Funeral Home is servino the familv. Please \ isit dealfuneral@suddenlinkm.til.com to serid condolences to the family. Submitted photo Gallia County residents painted barn quilt designs during the recent quilt barn workshop at River Valley. ~}ddle Sc~o~l, provided through the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center The Frenc~ Art Colony w1ll host a barn qUilt patnt on th1s Saturday. Should you bother with target date funds? The recent market shock should remind all investors that there's no such thing as a single solution investment product that works for everyone. One particular category of investments that became a target ol' scorn b Our dearly beloved wife. mother, grandmother, and target date funds. which are great-grandmoth~r. Bernice L. Martin Winebrenner. was mutual funds with investgranted her heart's desire by going to live with her beloved ment~ tailored to the particJesus on October 19. 2009 surrounded by her family. ular retirement date or the She was born October 7, 1923. the daughter of the late account 'holuer. Thurman and Laura Hill Martin. According to U.S. News She was preceded in death by her parents: sisters. Garnet and World Report. funds that Potts. Myrtle Imboden. Mary Cox. Hilda Marti~ and were designated for individShirley Martin: brother. Thurman Jr.; two grandchildren uals retirin~ in 2010 lost an and three great grandchildren. average of 25 percent of She is survived by her husband of 66 years. Dana B. their value in 2008, obviousWinebrenner: sons. Robert (Julie) Winebrener and Mick ly rewriting the retirement ndy) Winebren_ner: daughters. Patty _Winebrenner. plans of millions who mainzanne (Larry) f•arrar. Ruth (Sam) Sham and Sandy lY held these funds in their • (Gary) Hysell; II grandchildren. Bo~ (Heather) 4o I (k) plans. Despite the Winebrenner. Becky (Todd) Morehart. T1m (Ashley) fact that these supposedly Winebrenner. Shelly (Dave) Barr. Dawn (Jeff) Bennett. diversified investments are Kayla (Jared) Farrar. Emily (Jeff) Miller, Samuel supposed to shift most assets (Daniel!e) Shain. \tatthew (Whitney) Shain. Amy into conservative inve:-.t(Josh) Wilson and Brittany (Dakota) Hysell; 19 great ments as the individual gets -grandchildr~n. Amanda, Megan. Brooke, Lynsey, Mya, closer to retirement. crirics Mariah, Cah, Anna, Leah. Kat1e, MacKenZie, Matthew, have said managers still Austen. Derek, Lexi. Damien, Shayla, Dalton and keep too much stock in these Joshua; 5 sisters. Anna Roush, Elma Imboden, Ora funds near the end. Bass, Betty Wicks and Margaret Cline; brot~er-in-law, Over th~ decade. money Bill Winebrenner; numerous nephews, meces and has been gushing into these cousins. funds, according to the We will be saying our last goodbyes at a viewing on Investment Company Wednesday, October 21,2009, at the Anderson McDaniel Institute. By year end 2006, Funeral Home in Pomeroy from 6-8 p.m. A celebration of this fund category held her life and faith will be held at the Asbury United $114.3 billion in assets. up Methodist Church in Syracuse on Thursday at 1 p.m. with from S12.3 billion in 200 I. Pastor Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will follow at the By the end of 2008. that Letart Falls Cemetery. number had receded to $109 In lieu of flowers, her last request was for donations be billion. Why the demand? made to the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association. I The whole "check it and forBilly Graham Parkway. Charlotte . .NC 28201-0001 so ¥et it" mentality made target more people would come to knO\\.' and adore her wonder- tunds a natural choice for ful Lord and Savior. We ask that donations be made in her memory. The family would like to thank the nurses and aides of lzer Hospice for their loving and gentle care of our RIO GRANDE - The ther. • A registry is available on-line at www.andersonmc- Universitv of Rio Grande has named David Lawrence. daniel.com. Ph.D .. Dean of the College of Professional Studies. K. Lawrence served during the 2008-2009 academic Sandra K. Folmer, 58, Pomeroy. departed this life on year as the interim dean. Monday, Oct. 19,2009, at her son's residence. and previously served as an She was born July 14, 1951, in Pomeroy, daughter of assistant professor of fine Leota Johnson and the late Emerson Johnson. She was unit- arts. He has taught courses ed in marriage to the late Jeffrey· L. Folmer on Dec. 18. such as vocal music and 1971. choral conducting. and is Sandra is survived by her mother. two sons,. Jarrod well-known by'many in the (Michelle) Folmer and Chad folmer; two grandchildren. community for his work Nicole and Blake Folmer. which were the love of her life: directing the Grande two brothers, Ronnie Johnson and Ray Johnson: and many Chorale and ~lasterworks aunts, uncles and cousins. Chorale musit.:al groups. She was preceded in death by her father, Emerson While serving as the Johnson: her husband. Jeffrey Folmer: and two brothers. interim dean. Lawrence Berdell "Bubby" and Johnnie. kept some of his teaching Graveside service will be held at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. and directing responsibiliOct. 21, 2009. at Sand Hill Cemetery. Long Bottom with ·ties. As the new full-time Minister~ Brian and Missy Dailey officiating. dean. though, he will now There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by White- focus all of hb work on Schwarzel funeral Home , Coolville. leading the College of You can sign the online guestbook at www.white- Professional Studies. schwarzelfuneralhome.com "1 like the ideu of working Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and in a collegial situation. where ll give you rest. You can 110w rest in Heavenly peace. we can solve problems togethWe will truly miss you, but our loss is Heaven~· gain. You er," Lawrence said."! am also were loved by everyone that knew you. AMEN. very happy with the opportunity now to hdp identify the direction that each school. and in some cases each department, needs to go.'' As the Dean of the College of Professional planned Studies. Lawrence wtll oversee the Schools of RUTLAND -A Halloween party has been set for 6 to Bu,.iness. Education, Fine 8 p.m. on Saturday at the old Fort Meigs . Those attending Ar1s and Technical Studies are asked to come in costume. There is a $1 admission at Rio Grande. I le is anxcharge. ious to help each school and Bernice L Martin Winebrenner Mark Curry individuals who didn't want to actively manage their owi1 40 1(k) accounts at work. Also. the Pension Protection Act of 2006 gave employers the right to put 40 I (k) participants in target funds as the ··default" choice if the employees don't make their own selection. Ibbotson Associates reported in July that after an industry average of six quarterlv losses. target date funds finally posted a solid gain at the end of the ~econd quarter. So does that mean it's time to go back on autopilot again? It might be a better idea to take a thorough look at your finances. A visit to a CERTI FlED FINANCIAL PLAN NERn1 professional should be the first step in determining whether target funds -or other investments - should be part of your retirement rebuilding effort. For instance, some critics say life-expectancy issues are not adequately addressed in target-date plans. and they definitely don't address see- narios in which you plan to vou and \our needs. Keep in work in retirement or spend mind that most fund choices vour a~seh in unconvention- offered to companies are ;,1 ways. Also, some critics heavil) marketed and m1gh,t say that many people may not be the cheapest or most undert'und such plans with- efficient investment choiceh out realizing the correct out there. Alv.avs check the amounts they should invest t\lomingstar raiing of any to mcl!t their goal. A plan- fund your 401(k) invests in. ncr's job is to advise indi- Momingstar is a majo1 ratviduals on an ongoing basis ings agency for mutua·l about meeting such goals. funds. It's wise to check the That said, how should you performance of all the funds evaluate a target-date fund'? within your company retireHere arc some question!'> ment accounts. you should ask: What if \ 'OU lea' e wur Do vou know how much job and take ~our 40l(k) mone\ \Ou'll need to with ~·ou? What happens to retire? A. ~uccessful retire- vour targeted inve tment ment is not all about the plan then? Yon can roll O\ e'r retirement date . It's about these assets into another taxthe qualit) and activitjes advantaged retirement plan. vou '11 prefer in retirement but what happen to your and how much it will cost to annual retirement savings afford them . lt is one thing strateg) at that point? to invest in a fund that What are ) ou pa~·ing for promrscs consistent grov, th a targeted fund'? Granted, until a scheduled retirement the in,·estment choices are date. but what if you need being made for Y?ll, but more grow·th? What if there what are you paymg for are specific tax and spend- those choices? Often, these ing Jssue!; that might inter- funds are constructed based fere with putting the right on a fund-of-funds structure amount of money into such that layers a fee on top of funds each year? This is the fees incurred by the why individual advice individual funds. Ahvays makes sense. understand the fee structure What about the target of any fund you invest in. funds your employer has This column is produced selected? Obviously. most by the Financial Planning employers want to make the Association, the memberright fund choices for ship organization for the employees. but ju~t because financial planning commuthey're offering target funds nity, and is prorided by }. doesn't mean they're offer- Mark Curry, CFP, a local ing the right target funds for member of FPA. ''ill Lawrence Named Dean of the College of Professional Studies Sandra Local Briefs Party Folmer department be successful in their different areas. His year of experience as interim dean will help him tremendously in this new position. as he has already been working with the staff and faculty in the College of Professional Studies in different ways. "It's been a challenge to learn the various characteristics of each program and school. It's been a tremendous learning experience for me," Lawrence said. He added that it has been rewarding for him to be able to work with the different schools and departments as the interim dean. and be is looking for\Vard now to the work ahead of him now as the full dean. "We have a tremendous faculty and staff here who are committed to putting the students first. They are willing to go the extra mile for their students," Lawrence said. ''It has been a privilege to get to know them and to · work with them." Although he will no longer be teaching or leading the Grande Chorale or Masterw·orks Chorale. Lawrence plans to stay involved with the students and work with them in many different ways. ''I have an open door policy." Lawrence explained. He plans to meet With :-;tudents to answer their ques- tions and talk with them about the different academic programs. La,vrcncc is cnterin!! his eighth year at Rio Grande. is proud to be moving into this new positron He eamcd his bachelor's of music education in vocal performance degree from Abilene Christian University. his master's of music arts in choral conducting from the University of Washington. and his doctor of music ans in choral conducting from Louisiana State University. (On the ~~eb: www.rio.edu) llyrnnSing Gloryland Believers. Sa.turday, Oct. 24, 2009 Starts at 6:30 Pen~costal Assembly Tornado Road CR 124, Racine, OH For more info: 949·2368 www.mydailysentinel.com , �.......--,- ---- - - ·-·· --~-·-------------~--- ' - ·' J The Daily Sentinel EAIGELCMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM • CLEVELAND CAP)- The federal gmernment a study of hm\ much :-v.ine flu vaccine to give to p¢op_k with asthma .. Asthma sulterers are constdcred a group at hi~h~r risk of complications from ~wine tlt~, but medication taken by many asthmatiCs may rnterfere with the vaccine. Dr. Serpil Er1.urum. the • ..,tudv coordinator at the Cle\eland Clime, say" the goa( is to find the right dosage foj them. Doctor vaccinated the Clinic'!} first participant in the re~earc:h on Mondav. The stUd) al'>o i.., beirig contlucted at Emory l'nh ersity in Atlanta: the U ni' ersit) of Pitt!iburgh Asthma ln..,htute: the Umversit} of Virginia; the Univer-;lt) of Wiscon<..in: Wake Forest Uni,ersity in Winston-Salem. N.C.: and Washington l'niver.,lty Ill St. Louis. has bl)gun Ohio parks chief retiring after 12 years COU!MBUS (t\P) - Officials sav the man rl'tinng as head of Ohio's parks system has \)pencd more green space in more places and at a lower cost to taxpayt.:rs dming his 12 years than at· any time in state .history. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources announced Tue-;day that Dan West would step down as Ohio's parks and recreation chief on Oct. 30. He plans to take a park~ position in Broward " County, Fla .. which includes Fort Lauderdale West has been a natural resources department employee for u )eafS and was put in charge of the parks in 1997. Department Director Sean • Logan pratse~ West for having a pas...IOn for the outdoor::. combined v. ith ~ound manngement sk11ls. Oh10 State Parks are 'istted by more than 55 million people each )ear. Elizabeth RlgeVphoto Gallipolis in Bloom earned third place and special mention in historic preservations for their efforts in 2009. Purples. yellows. and reds can stiil be seen lighting up the city, although Autumn IS beginning to take its toll. hbtoric downtown business district. and the Ariel Theatre. They also noted that Gallia County observes the longest running Emancipation Proclamation Day Celebration in the United States. "Gallipolis is blessed w1th a rich heritage that has been and still is carefully preser\'ed by its residents. The original settlers started a legacy that has expanded throughout the years to include people of all races. religions and political views." they wrote. ··Gallipolis is truly a city for all. proudly serving its past. present and future." als could be allowed as part of an educational or historical display. The counties· lawyer told a three-judge panel of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in conference call arguments that the revised display the counties want to use satisfies the high court's requirement. 'They have done eve!)thing possible to wipe away the past.'' said attorney Mathew Staver. 'They have indicated their purpose is completely and wholly secular." The display titled "Foundations of American Law and Government,'' also has the Declaration of Independence, the StarSpangled Banner. the Bill of Rights and other historical documents. Sta\'cr said rulings in courts since 2005 ha\.e upheld the <..arne display elsewhere. American Civil Liberties Union attorne) s sa) the counties· goal is to promote religion and made changes only to improve their chances in court. "This was a lawyer telling a client. 'You've got a better chance of winning if you do this.'" said ACLU lawyer David Friedman. "It was a litigation-driven resolution ... We have to look at the rest of the history." While the arguments were done in a telephone conference. some JOO people packed the downtown courtroom to listen in. Many came to Cincinnati by bus with church groups. The judges didn't say when they will rule. Ohio House committee approves delayed tax cut COLUMBUS (AP) - On a patty-line vntc. an Ohio I louse committee has appro\'ed a delay m the last-round of a fivc-\'car income tax reduction. The House Finance "committee, controlled by D~.-·mocrats, Yo ted 17 · 13 Tuesdav to approve the legislation, which also includes· a 5 percent pay cut tor state lmvmakcr:-.. Repubhcans have said it would amount to a tax increase tf the Legislature waits until 2011 to trim income taxes by a finaJ 4.2 percent. The lcgislatton lS designed to plug a roughlv )850 mi11ion gap in the .current state budget after the Ohio Supreme Court derailed Gov. Ted Strickland's plan to put ~lot machine:- at race ' tracks. Ben Mizer said the state law on distributing material harmful to minors was revised in 2004 to apply only to one-on-one communications by adults knowingly targeting kids. At issue Tuesday before the court was that rewrite. "I wouldn't let the fact that this is the Internet distort the issues and become a red herring.'' Mizer said. The Ohio Jaw has prohibited the transmission of harmful materials to minors through U.S. mail since the 1970s, he noted. The statute covers only direct communications by people who. know or have reason to believe the recipient is a minor. It excludes public chat rooms and other online .spots accessible by anyone but could apply to instant messages and text messages. 1 A pair of federal laws in the 1990s pushing decency restrictions and safety online were struck down as unconstitutional. as have been a host of similar state laws - in Michigan, N!w Mexico, Arizona, South Carolina, Virginia and Vermont. A similar law in Utah i~ still pending in court. Richard Zuckerman, an attorney for the booksellers group. said the law puts many online businesses at risk of prosecution because it is so vague. The state·~ arguments in defense of'the Ia\\ have changed several times since the first lawsuit was filed in 2002, he said. But several of the court's justices disagreed with Zuckerman's criticism. ''It's not really the statute that's confusing here, it's the technologies," Justice Robert Cupp said. Chris Finan, executive director of the American Booksellers Foundation, said the group is t:hallenging the law bccau::.c of fear it would haYc a chilling effect on online merchants. "Booksellers shouldn't be exposed to criminal liability for posting materials on the Web that they would 11ave on sale in their store::.:' he said. • Other groups joinmg the lawsuit are the National Association of Recording Merchandisers. the Video Software Dealers Association. the Sexual Health Network, the Association of American Ohio Publishers. the Newspaper Association. the Freedom to Read Foundation and Web del sol, an online literary arts community. Justice Paul Pfeifer hinted he could favor clarifying some points in the court ·s ruling. rather than simply answering yes or no to whether the Oh10 attorney general has properly interpreted the two legal questions at hand. "I understand the General Assembly was trying to protect juveniles and wanted to do it in a constitionally protected fashion," he said. ''Is it o~r job maybe to thread that needle?'' The case will return to the 6th Circuit for further review afterthe Supreme Court rules on the two legal questions. • The bill is &cheduled for a floor vote Wednesday. It would thel'l head to the Republicancontrolled Ohio Senate. 'l.~"fr \ f'l ·o hio high court hears online communications case COLUM.BUS (AP) Booksellers, video game dealers, newspaper publishers and other critics of an online child protection law encountered skepticism from state Supreme Court justices Tuesday for their free-speech arguments. A coalition led by the American Booksellers Foundation for Free Expression has challenged laws throughout the country aimed at protecting children from online pornography and predators that they claim jeopardize protected :;peech among adults that might be linked to private chat rooms, listservs or email. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals based in Cincinnati has asked justices to resolve two key legal questions before moving forward on the Ohio lawsuit. The questions involve what is meant by the technical terms contained in the law: "ma.... s distribution'' and ''per onally directed devices.'' Ohio Solicitor General COl U:VIBL'S (AP) - Former Ohto State quartcrbad. A11 Sl'hlichter say-; a NO\ember ballot proposal to build casinos is bad for the <.tate. • Schlichlcr. who played for the Buckeye~/ bt..:tw~.·cn 1978 und 1981 and whose career in the NPL wus derailed by a gambling addiction. said Tuc-;dar, he wnnh qhioans t? cOI,lsidcr how t_he state will handle an mcr<.>ase m cnme and aJchst ions if the casinos are built. If appr\l\'l.'d. the ballot issue woultl allow casinos to he butlt in Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnati and ToleJo. Schlichter, \\ ho ~pent 10 years in prison for gambling-related crime~. said it'5 probably inevitable that Ohio wi\1 someda) have gambh~g. But he belie-.es the current proposal \\Ould ennch a few at the expenl:.e of the state. Backerl> of the ballot Issue sav the ca~inos will bring job" in a state where the economy IS 'itruggJing. Feds study swine flu vaccine dose for asthmatics :A ttorney: 10 Commandments displays are legal CINCiNNATI (AP) Attorne} s for two southern Kentucky counties contended Tuesday that their .planned courthouse display of the Ten Commandments is for educational and historical purpose~ . Their new argument in the 10-year dispute follows a 2005 U.S. Supreme Court decision that McCreary and Pulaski counties had a predominantly religious purpose for the display. However. the court has also ruled that religious materi• 2009 Former Buckeye star campaigns against casinos R IGEL GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis in Bloom (GlB) earned four blooms for its efforts in 2009. and was awarded third place along with special mention in hcrtitage preset'\ ation. Judge Darlene Blake described the city. as "picturesque and historic" in her general comments, praising the GIB 's organization and dedication. "The committee has done so much to improve the beauty and quahty of life for its residents," she wrote. '"The warm hospitality by everyone we came in contact with was greatly appreciated. Gallipolis is a city we will fondly remember forever.'' The judges were most impressed with the city's heritage, community involvement, environmental effort, floral display and tidiness effort. They noted the city's commitment to keeping areas "neat and tidy" through the use of public trash receptacles they called "attractive.'' They also really seemed to like the effon to go green and commended the citv's con sen at ion project (Ameresco). which upgraded manhole covers. meters. pumps and lift stations. "Congratulations GaUipolis on this ambitious and evironmentally friendly project!'' they wrote. They also suggested that Gallipolis establish a mandatory recycling policy, develop a compost pile for residents' yard waste and look into the feasibility of obtaining methane gas from the waste treatment plant to heat city buildings. All in all. the judges seemed to have really enjoyed their tour. In describing the•special mention in historic preservation. they commented on all four historical societies. the Our House Museum. the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society, the John Gee Historical Center, and the Gallia County Genealogical Society, as well as the bandstand, the PageA6 Wednesday, October 21, Gallipolis In Bloom earnS third place, · Special mention in heritage preservation BYELIZABETH -·---- - ---- ~ :;I'·~ ;:\; h# <Nrr Show Off Your "Pumpkin" ~ In The Sentinel ~,~ PUMPKIN PATCH~ '" ~ ''~ Pictures will run: \ I~?' ' ~ ~ Friday, October 30 ·~~ .w Deadline for EntrJ: '~ ~ Friday. October 23 ~n -On\y $10'.00 ~ ' f1 ~ ''~ 'l'tt! l f'l ''~ 'i~-r \ ~ ~ •f,r:- ·~ \ f • Gryphon "LO\'e Ya!'' Alwa,yz, ~ana & Papal Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ From: _ _ __ • Phone: _____________________________ Ads must be pre-paid �• �Senior Quarterly • Fall 2009 Page 2 • Wednesday, October 21,2009 Meigs Aging network adapting, evolving • currently held at the Family Life ·center. in Middleport. Additional classes are bemg planned for other areas of the county. Across the country the aging network is adaptFor more information on our Wellness Center ing and evolving to meet the ever changing services and programs please call 992-2161 and needs of the people who receive services. Thir:gs speak with Bryan Hoffman or any of the are no different at the local level. The Me1gs Wellness Center staff. County Council on Aging continues to eyolve as The agency continues to offer meals, homethe needs of the people we serve contmues to maker, laundry, transportation, respite and s~p­ change. . portive services to those who meet the requrreThis past year has seen considerable expan- ments for enrollment. Some of these services sion of our Wellness Center, thanks to collabora- receive partial funding from Older American's tion with Meigs Local Schools. We now ~ave Act and state funds through the Area Agency on new equipment at the c~nter that ?ffers a wider Aging 8 and Title XX from the Meigs variety of workout optiOns. . S_pm cla~ses are Department of Job and Family Services. When quite popular and personal trammg sessiOns are these slots are full, we offer services on, a sliding growing. fee scale with local levy dollars as the base. We have opened a Wellness Center branch_in Projected cuts are looming for the Title XX collaboration with the Portland Commumty . and state funded programs in 2010. We are planCenter. We have staff at the Portland Center on ning for those cuts now. Our staff will co!ltinue Monday and Wednesdays fr~m 7 to 11 a:m. our fundraising efforts and we are explonng all More times will become available as we fmd possible grant sources t~ help make ul? the provolunteers to train for overseeing the room. jected cuts. We are geanng up for holiday bakAnd then there is Zumba! Zumba classes are Piease see Meigs, Page 14 offered every Monday evening at 5:30 and are Bv BETH SHAVER MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING There is care after you are discharged from the hospital avaifabfel - Skilled Fast Track Rehab - Home Health Care -Assisted Living Senior- Care Extra Care/Private Duty/ Passport Services - Hospice Care Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Lawrence Eblin is a champion when it comes to using the rowing machine at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Since 2000 he has rowed 12 million miles, according to Bryan Hoffman, Meigs Wellness Center director. We Are Not]ustAFamily Funeral Homet We Are A Mason County Family Owned Funeral Home Dedicated To Providing Compassionate~ Caring Service To Your Family! LocaUy Owned and Operated by David, Donna & Brad Deaf David Deal Director/Licensee In Charge Charlie Huber. Director 1401 J5anawha Street 61S..6000 Point Pleasant WV . ' • • �Senior Quarterly • Fall 2009 Wednesday, October 21,2009 • Page 3 Tips for caring for aging parents • • A~ . U.S. Census Bureau ,reports can attest, the number of older adults in the United States is growing. Thanks to advances in medicine and an attitudinal shift toward healthier lifestyles, people are living longer, and the growing number of seni?rs is a testam_ent to t~at. . St1ll, t~e explod_mg senwr populatiOn h~s also resulted m a growmg number of_adults canng for older adults. The_ recent economic_struggles have also added to t~JS number, as ~any a?u_Its have found that nursmg homes or assi~ted hvmg cent~rs are no longer affordable Ill these tough tJmes. . . . . With the responsibility of car-· . For adults faced . . . mg for an agmg parent, consider the· followmg tips to make sure the transitions goes as smoothly as possible. • Be prepared. While not all aging parents will need to move in with their sons or daughters as they get older, many will. Preparing for this possibility well in advance can make the process go much more smoothly. Don't wait until parents' health deteriorates to the point where options will be limited. Also, by planning ahead, you're able to consider what your parents want, whereas waiting too late can limit their input and poss ibly lessen their quality of life as a result. • Discuss the situation with your own family. . * Involving kids in the decision-making when seniors are moving in is one way to ensure everyone is still smiling once Grandma or Grandpa make the move. Another way to make the transition go smoothly is to prepare your children for the changes that could come once their grandmother or grandfather moves in. Seek children's input regardless 9f how young they are. Doing so will make them feel better about the process. For example, rather than telling a child that grandma will be taking their bedroom, ask them how they would feel if they were asked to move rooms , and explain to them the need for sacrifice for everyone. By including them in the decision-making process you're letting them know their views matter, which is often a problem when parents don't dis· cuss th e Issue wt·th c h"ld 1 ren b e f ore h an d . B h · f C · h· • e sure your orne IS sa _e. ertam t mgs are safe for Y?ung adults and children but much less so for senwrs. For exa~ple, bathroo~s ~re often dan_g er zones for_ seniOrs, and _shppmg _and ~allmg_ can prove_dis_astrous for seniOrs. Cons_1der Installmg han?rails 1ll the shower to make thmgs safer for senwrs. ~the~ easy wa~s to make a h_ome safer fo~ semors 1~ _to_ ~se highe_r wattage light bulbs to mcrease VlSlbihty, secunng throw rugs to reduce the likelihood of slipping, and cbnverting a first floor room into a bedroom to make it easier for seniors to get around the house and lessen their load . Are You A LOYALTY CARD MEMBER? Serving you since 1946 with quality prescription service. at competitive prices. We honor most third party prescription plans and All Medicare Part D plans. SWISHER & LOHSE www.TbePha r macy4U .com Holiday Russell Stover Candy Greeting Cards Ask your doctor about Ohio Valley Home Health. You or someone you care about may be eligible for more homecare than what you thought. For qualified patients Medicare pays 100%. OVHH has a team of dedicated professionals including nurses, physical therapists, wound care specialists, Lymphedema therapists and more. OVHH works under orders from your doctor. Consider OVHH for help after surgery, stroke or illness. q.G't~~~&~! OHIO VAHEY HOME HEAlTH 866-441-1393 OVHH Passport/Private Care Office • 740-441 -9263 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Visit us at www.OVHH.org �Senior Quarterly • Fall 2009 Page 4 • SENIOR NEWS & NOTES Economic lifelines A new AARP help line available in West Virginia offers food banl<. referral_s, help with job searches and other services for people squeezed by the economic · crisis. "We want to help those who may be in need of assistanc_e fo~ the first t!me and do not know where to turn," says Gaylene Miller, AARP mtenm state dtrector. · Volunteers will refer callers to affordable housing agencies, foreclosure help lines, reputable credit counseling services, transportation assistance and A1~.RP Foundation programs. Call (877) 677-0677 toll-free Monday t_hrough Fnday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or e-mail helpline@aarp.org if you need assistance or want to volunteer to answer help line calls. ODA Great Depression Story Project Vol. 2 The Ohio Department of Aging has released a new volu~e of stories ab~mt the Great Depression written by Ohioans and others who hv~d ~hroug~ 1t. The newest collection includes more than 250 excerpts on toptcs mcludmg food, entertainment, frugality, public assistance, jobs, com~unity, mo~ey an~ clothing. This edition, available on the department's Web site (www.agmg.ohw.gov), is the second in a four-part series. . In March and April of this year, the_ dep~rtment collected sto~tes about the Great Depression from more than 300 md!viduals from 54 counttes and a f~w from out of state who used to live in Ohio. The first collection of excerpts, which the department released in Sertember, h~s b~en viewed more than 1,000 ti~es. The department will post a third collectiOn m November and conclude wtth a final volume in December. Blizzard boxes · Volunteers are needed for a program that provides emergency s·upplies to older residents for use during hazardous weather. . Sponsored by AARP West Virginia, the Blizz~rd Box proJect needs people to help assemble and distribute boxes of nonpensh~ble fo?d a':d bottled water, while also disseminating information on such t~ptcs _as fmanc1~l fraud prevel!tion and energy conservation. The program, wh1ch ktck~d off 1~ September, IS especially geared toward homebound residents who m1ght be Isolated dunng . dangerous weather. Community groups and individuals who want t<;> ~et mvolved should call (866) 227-7458 toll-free, e-mail wvaarp@aarp.org or VISit www.aarp.org/wv. Arcadia Nursing And Rehab Center "Making A Difference... One Resident At A Time" 25675 Main Street Coolville, Ohio (740) 667·3156 itt PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Gallipolis Daily Tribune • Point Pleasant Register • The Daily Sentinel . Subscribe today • 44q-2342 • 675-1333 • 992-2155 ' ... t • t •• ,. • • • • t • ., .. Wednesday, October 21, 2009 Tips for senior citizens living on fixed· income~ • Few issues have garnered more headlines in recent months than the drastic events that are plaguing the nation's financial institutions. For seniors who might have lost some or all of their retirement nest eggs, the unfortunate financial developments since late 2008 have only highlighted the importance of surviving on a fixed income. Those ~ho may or may not have lost some retirement savings in the faltering economy should consider the following tips for living on a fixed income. • Join price clubs at grocery stores and pharmacies. By signing up for price clubs at neighborhood grocery stores and pharmacies, you're o_ften m?king yourself eligible for sale pnces on Items without having to· scour the Sunday newspaper circulars and clip coupons. • Buy select items in bulk. Buying nonperishable items in bulk can also be a great way to save money. Many neighborhood grocery stores now sell certain items, such as toiletries and paper towels in bulk, and some even have aisles devoted entirely to bulk items. If the neighborhood store does not, call around to the bulk stores that require memberships and inquire as · to the membership fees associated with each. If the differences are negligible, choose the store that's closest to home to save money on gas and make trips more convenient. • Don't be skittish about senior discounts. While some seniors might scoff at taking advantage of senior discounts, such discounts are a great way to save money and making the most of them is nothing to be ashamed of. • Cook at home rather than eat out. Seniors don't have to try new restaurants in order to taste new cuisine. Visit the local library and check out some cookbooks to use in the comfort of your own kitchen. Limit trips to restaurants to special occasions. • Invite the kids to your house. Seniors often can't visit their kids and grandkids enough. Unfortunately, if t~e kids live far away, the cost of these VIS- Please see Fixed. Page 14 ~----~----------~~~ · Proudly Serving Meigs, Athens, Hocking, Ross, Vinton and Perry Counties Katie Able, D.O Mathew Weimer, M.D Beverly Phillips, CNP All Providers Are Accepting New Patients MIDDLEPORT OFFICE: 306 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 740-992-0540 Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday •• �Senior Quarterly • Fall 2009 Wednesday, October 21,2009 • • Page 5 Meigs Medicare Check-up Day announced Open enrollment Nov. 15-Dec. 31 Medicare beneficiaries can change the plans by which their bent:liits are delivered. POMEROY - Helping beneficiaThe emphasis of Check-up Days is ries understand Medicare coverage to help family members and careand determine which plan may best givers understand the different fit their needs will be the focus of Medicare coverage options and to Ohio's Medicare Check-up Days to provide assistance in plan selection. be held in Gallia County on Nov. 5 It is sponsored by the Ohio and in Meigs County in Nov. 24. Department of Insurance through its The Gallia County Medicare Ohio Senior Health Insurance Checkup Day will be held from 10 In_formation Program (OSHIIP) and a.m. to noon at Woodland Centers on is conducted free and unbiased with S. R. 160. The one in Meigs County all decisions being left up to the will begin at 10 a.m. and continue Medicare recipient or their represeninto early afternoon and will be held tative. at the Senior Citizens Center on No appointments are needed for a Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. conference with one of the represenMedicare Check-up Days are held tatives on Medicare Check-up Day· in each of Ohio's 88 counties to com"Check-up Days provide a great plement Medicare's annual "coordi- opportunity for people with Medicare nated election" period which starts- to learn about their plan options and Nov. 15 and ends Dec. 31. how to secure the appropriate coverCoverage secured during the open age," said Mary Jo Hudson, Director enrollment period will begin on Jan. of the Ohio Department of Insurance. I, 2010, It is only during each year's She encouraged participating by open enrollment period that beneficiaries, and for those unable to BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM attend to call OSHIIP hotline at J- share information on financial assis-800-686-1578 with any questions tance available to those with limited they might have about Medicare cov- income, advise beneficiaries if they erage. can coordinate other coverage and During the coordinated election also run comparison reports on variperiod, people on Medicare can ous plans. OSHIIP can help benefiselect one of several coverage ciaries enroll in their Medicare covoptions: Original Medicare for their erage of choice. health coverage needs paired with a Those attending Check-Out Day stand~alone Part D prescription drug are encouraged to bring a list of their plan; a Medicare Advantage Plan, prescriptions drugs, dosages and prewhich provides comprehensive ferred pharmacy information. as well health benefits including drug cover- as any information on pension, VA or age; or determine if their existing other medical care benefits they are coverage already meets their health receiving. insurance needs. Plan benefits may For a complete hsting of available change each year so Ohioans are Part D and Medicare Advantage encouraged to contact OSHIIP for a plans, visit www.medicare.gov. plan review. In addition, Hudson Those with Medicare questions and said, financial assistance is available those who need enrollment assistance (starting November 15) and/or inforto those with limited income. At each Check-Up Day event, mation about financial assistance OSHIIP representatives will discuss programs can call OSHIIP at 1-800changes to Medicare and preventa- 686-1578 Monday through Friday, tive benefits, how to manage expens- 7:30a.m. to 5 p.m., or Medicare at 1es during the Part D coverage 800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227), "doughnut hole" or gap "in coverage, 24 hours-a-day, seven days-a-week. Welcoming new patients of all ages ORTHOPEDICS OF SOUTHEAST OHIO , An affiliate of the O'Bieness Health System 75 Hospital Dr. Castrop Center Suite 380 •Athens (740) 566-4640 JASON REED, DO • ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON �Senior Quarterly • Fall 2009 Page 6 • Wednesday, October 21, 2009 Plenty of advantages to 55+ living Many age-restricted communities cater to retirees Look around many of the suburban areas, and you are likely to find ·age-restricted communities catering to adults who have hit the magical age of 55. At this age you may be thinking of retirement or are ready to put in a few more years on the job. What you may be looking for is a home that is less maintenance, affordable, meets your needs (instead of the needs of kids who have long left the nest), and offers convenience items all in one package. That is just what 55+ communities, also known in some places as "active adult" or "lifestyle communities," offer. Forget preconceived notions about "senior living." These are not nursing homes or assisted living facilities. They are simply subdevelopments that traditionally offer affordably priced living and amenities to an age-restricted group. Some communities will even allow individuals ages 18 and older to live in the homes, provided there is at least one other individual in residence who meets the age requirement. 55+ housing offers many ad:va'fitages to interested individuals: • • Cost factor:Many 55+ homes are priced considerably lower than homes of similar sizes that are not in age-restricted communities. For individuals on a fixed salary or preparing for retire, ment, this feature alone can be a major advantage for purchase. • Proximity to friends and family: Active adult homes are cropping up in suburban areas all around the country. Their popularity and availability has grown· as more baby boomers reach age 55. Because of this, individuals can stillli ve close to friends and family -- and continue all of their social visits -- but have the convenience of adult living. • Amazing amenities: Active adult communities are more than just homes. They typically are built on a sprawling campus complete with clubhouse, pools, exercise rooms, and nature trails. Most offer recreational activities such as craft classes, movie trips, card games, and much more. • Desireable home designs: New homes are being built with open floor plans in a variety of styles. Many feature single-level living, to elimi- Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Providing Quality Care FROM OUR FAl\1ILYTO YOURS Let us tell you all the benefits ofour J\ccelerated C:are Plus Program Plan for a More Independent Future. Call today at 740.992.6606 to set up your treatment plan. Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 www.rockspringsskillednursing.com nate the need for scaling steps. Energy efficient . materials and many other features make these homes desireable and attractive. • Security and safety: Many communities are gated with announced visitors and have private security patrols. Some are located in close proximity to hospitals and other medical care in the event there is an emergency. • Social gatherings: It's easy to meet friends of similar ages and like-minded interests in a 55+ development. • Transportation convenience: If you don't like to drive, that's taken care of in an active adult community. Transportation to stores, places of worship, and even doctors'· appointments can be arranged, with costs generally covered in monthly association fees. • Maintenance-free: For those who want to forget about snow shoveling or lawn mowing, 55+ communities are perfect. Dues cover most exterior maintenance, such as snow removal, trash pickup, lawn/garden maintenance, pool care, and general grounds maintenance. Depending upon the development and ownership of the home, interior repairs may also be covered. News reports suggest now is a good time to buy a home. If you are 55 years of age or older, now may be the right time to buy a home in an active adult community near you. The ori~inal ~~e of a~W.mllle~ to su~ te o~mtions of ~e Ga11ia Cou~ Council on A~in~ nas given tne coon~s Senior Resource Center areneYBJiease oo lim. Now, we are as~in~ the voters of our county to continue these valuable services by voting another YES for the seniors on Nov. 3rd-. HOUECARE lRAN~PORTATION ~OC~li~TION DEPARtMENT NUiRIIION ~EVICt~ PROfE~~lONAl ~ERVICE~ VOlUNTEER OPPORTUNITIE~ �Senior Quarterly • Fall 2009 Wednesday, October 21, 2009 GALLIA CO. SENIOR RESOURCE CENTER November-December Events e. November 2009 Monday, Nov. 2 • Yesterday's Kids, 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3 • Upstairs Bingo, AM • Art Class, 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 4 • CCC Circle, 1 to 3 p.m. Monday, Nov. 9 • Yesterday's Kids, 1 to 3 p.m. • Evening Meal, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10 • Upstairs Bingo, AM • Art Class, 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11 • CCC Circle, 1 to 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13 • Parkersburg Mall trip, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 16 • Card Games, 9 a.m. to noon • Yesterday's Kids, 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17 • Upstairs Bingo, AM • Art Class, 12:30 p.m. Wednesda~No~18 Wednesday, Dec. 3 • CCC Circle, 1 to 3 p.m. Monday, Dec. 7 • Yesterday's Kids, 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 8 • Upstairs Bingo, AM • Art Class, 12:30 p.m. · Wednesday, Dec. 9 • CCC Circle, 1 to 3 p.m. Friday, Dec. 11 • Huntington Mall trip, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 23 • Yesterday's Kids, 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 24 • Upstairs Bingo, AM • Art Class, 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 25 • CCC Circle, 1 to 3 p.m. •• Monday, Nov. 30 • Yesterday's Kids, 1 to 3 p.m. December 2009 Tuesday, Dec. 2 • Upstairs Bingo, AM • Arrel'ass, 12:30 p . m ~ · Type 2 Diabetes With Diet and Exercise Alone? Monday, Dec. 14 • Yesterday's Kids, 1 to 3 p.m. • Evening Meal, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15 • Upstairs Bingo, AM • Art Class, 12:30 p.m. Wednesda~Dec.16 • CCC Circle, 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 17 • Card Games, 1 to 3 p.m. Monday, Dec. 21 • Yesterday's Kids, 1 to 3 p.m. • Evening Meal, 6 p.m. • CCC Circle, 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19 Monthly Board Meeting Card Games, 1 to 3 p.m. Are ·vou Unable to Manage Your Tuesday,Dec.22 • Upstairs Bingo, AM • Art Class, 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 23 • CCC Circle, 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 24 CLOSED FOR CHRISTMAS ~riday, Dec. 25 CLOSED FOR CHRISTMAS Monday, Dec. 28 • Yesterday's Kids, 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 29 • Upstairs Bingo, AM • Art Class, 12:30 p.m. Wednesda~Dec.30 • .. 'CCC Circfe. 1) o svm~ If you ... • Have not been treated with, or haye had only limited exposure to, oral antidiabetic medication • Are between 18 and 77 years of age 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 • Page 7 �Page 8 • Senior Quarterly • Fall 2009 Wednesday, October 21, 2009 PhySiCal therapy an essential facet of home health care GALLIPOLIS Physical therapy is an important part of home health care. Physical therapists use the patient's medical history, physical examination and a variety ' of evaluations to ~characterize patients with impai.n:u.ents, functional limitations and disabilities. \ Once the impairments, functional limitations and disabilities are identified, they are then addressed by the design and implementation of a therapeutic intervention tailored to the patient:S specific needs. The most common specific interventions are exercise, heat, cold, electricit7, ultraviolet light, ultrasound, hy~rotherapy / and massage to 1mprove circulation, strengthen m'!scles, maintain or restore motion, and train or retrain patients to perform the activities of daily living. -Physical therapy is only covered when it 1s rendered under a written treatment plan developed and .approved by the individual's physician to address specific therapeutic goals for ·which modalities and procedures are planned out specifically m terms of type, frequency and duration. current with the management of a patient's care plan include objective tests and measurements such as but not limited to, range of motion, strength, balance, coordination, endurance or functional ability. Therapeutic Exercise. Therapeutic ~xercises must be performed with a patient either actively, active-assisted, or passively participating(e.g., treadmill, isokinetic exercise, lumbar stabilization, stretching and strengthening). Neuromuscular Reeducation. This may be , Covered Physical considered reasonable and necessary if at least one of Therapy Services the following conditions is Skilled presented and documented. Assessments. a. loss of deep tendon rehabilitation services con- reflexes and vibration b. nerve palsy c. muscular weakness or flaccidity as a result of a cerebral dysfunction, a nerve injury or disease, or had a spinal cord disease or trauma Gait Training Therapy. This procedure may be reasonable and necessary for training patients \Yhose walking abilities have been impaired by neurological, muscular, or skeletal abnormalities or trauma. Joint Mobilization (Peripheral or Spinal). This procedure may be reasonable and necessary if restricted joint motion is present and documented Therapeutic Activities. Rehabilitative techniques that involve movement can be for a specific body part or the entire body. They . include bending, lifting, carrying reaching, catching and overhead activities. These must be part of a dynamic treatment plan and be directed at a_specif,., ic outcome. Physical therapy m the home 1s most commonly prescribed after a stroke, fall, or orthopedic surgery such as a knee replacement but it is also prescribed to build strength to help prevent falls. For more information about how physical theraPY in the home can benefit you, please contact OVHH at (740) 441-1393 or (866) 441-1393 or visit us at www.OVHH.org. How to meet funeral costs in the Our Guaranteed Price Inflation-Proof Plan We have designed a very simple method that allows you to Pre-Arrange the funeral service of your choice. Funding, too, is available and you can choose from single or monthly payment plans. We invite you to learn more about this thoughtful alternative. Wilcoxen jfuneral 1!}ome 2226 Jackson Avenue • Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4384 Richard D. Green Director/Licensee-in-Charge Ronald K. Browning Director Winona Wilcoxen McKinney Assistant RH~JUtelt- ~-~ Setw«e ~--- EA~T,~AN'~ FOODLAN~S _ • GaJlipolis • Ohio Valley • Buckeye _. Twin Rivers . __ _ ! I- - >I - ·~ ~ - {•'!I!' �Wednesday, October 21,2009 • Page 9 Senior Quarterly • Fall 2009 Alzheimer's Association Southeastern Ohio Branch Office ·Wide . r~nge of educational, support servic~s for families The most common form of dementia variety of programs and services that is Alzheimer's disease. can assist persons, families and careToday, Alzheimer's disease affects givers affected by Alzheimer's disease approximately 5.2 million people in the or other dementia related illnesses, as United States and is the seventh-leading well supplementing care and services cause of death for those over the age of provided by physician's offices and 65. other healthcare a~encies. Clinical st~ Every 71 seconds, someone in of nurses ~d soct~ workers ~e ava~lAmerica develops Alzheimer's disease. able to assist families upon diagnosis, There is no cure for this progressive, during critical transition points in the illprolonged degenerative disease of the ness, and wit~ planning ~ead. brain. The . followmg educatiOnal . and sup. Alzheimer's disease causes a gradual portlve programs are provided to farm. . and progressive decline in short and hes free of charge at any hme throughlong term memory, language abilities, out the course of the illness, from diagthinking and reasoning skills and even- nosis to late stage. tually disrupts all aspects of a person's HelpLine is a 24-hour telephone serfunctional, emotional and relational life. vice that provides support, referrals and As the disease progresses, family information and may include written members (care partners) assume more material and care-planning assistance. responsibility for day to day care, and in A family care consultation offers perorder to continue, must develop new sonalized information and education for coping strategies and caregiving skills. families experiencing difficulties with The Southeastern Ohio Office offers a caregiving or a wish to plan ahead. Clinical staff will travel and meet with the family, at a time and location most convenient for them. "What Families Need to Know When the Diagnosis is Alzhemier's Disease or Related Dementias" is an education series for families/caregivers. It is offered throughout Southeastern Ohio at several times and locations. Alzheimer's Association family support groups meet monthly in five Southeastern Ohio counties. Online coaching for family caregivers provides individualized education, support and care planning assistance to family caregivers. A secured Web site allows members to access irlformation and communicate with their coach at any time via email, journal entries or live chat. MedicAlert® + Safe Return® may be considered for a nominal fee, for a person who is high risk to wander off or become lost. Southeast~rn In addition, the Ohio Branch Office is available to offer presentations to hospitals, nursing homes, assisted living facilities, community groups, civic and religious organizations, clubs, schools, and the general public. There are a variety of topics available and training is designed to best meet the needs of the care environment or the requesting group. For additional information conta«t Laurie Hogue at (937 ) 442-2200 or th e mam · c·mcmnau · ..; ffi ( ) Th . b . err we s1te o ICe 513 721 -4284 . b d . £ . can so e use as . an_ 10 ~rmatiOn resou~ce www.alz.org/cmcmnat~ Vano~s programs and_ services are funde? m part by the Ohio ?epartm~nt of Agmg through the Counctl on Agmg of Southwestern Ohio and the Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. All services are provided withou~ regard to race, age, color, religion, sex, disability, national origin, or ancestry. al Whether your health care needs require nursing services, rehabilitation or h9me making ~ervices ....... . long Term Care I Home Core Division is here for you. Taking Applications The Maples ,, All HUD Subsidized Efficiency/1 Bedroom /; 50yrs or qualifying disability 1 ~ Low income priority U1tL111fS t_ 7 40-992-7022 VAll>~ Silverheels ~ '"" A Re Company-Ef:iO HeLZER ASSISTED uVu•.O -GALlJPOl.lS---·-·- 740-441·9633 HeLZER SENIOR CARE 740-446.5001 HeLZER ::.:::.:.:..Hosrfct= 740-446.5074 www.holzer.org tHPIZIR ASSf'loUO '-IVifiiiC - IACKSOH-- 740•286·8785 H8LZE -HOME CARE- 740-446.(">301 1 �Senior Quarterly • Fall 2009 Page 10 • Wednesday, October 21,2009 urSing home payment has changed • Ohio residents need to know their rights BY BARBARA E. AILEY DIRECTOR, OHIO DEPARTMENT OF AGING Ohio's state budget included changes in how nursing homes are reimbursed for services to residents receiving Medicaid assistance. While most of the state's nearly 1 ,000 skilled nursing homes continue to provide excellent care for their residents, some have said that they will need to merge or close and many will be forced to make layoffs, which could affect the level of care residents receive. In such an environment, it is essential that nursing home residents and their families know their rights and how to stand up for them, should the need arise. Since the 1970s, Ohio has had a model Resident Bill of Rights in state law and the federal nursing home reform law of 1987 reinforced those rights to information, choice, safety and quality care. Anyone who lives in a long-term care facility needs to know that while they are no longer in their also are assured privacy ·- in commu- , ident and their sponsor how to appeal own homes, they have not given up the nication by mail, phone or visits; while the discharge and let them know that right to independence. They ha'Ve the receiving personal care and medical they do not have to leave until the same rights they've always had, plus a treatment and for all personal and med- appeal has been heard. The 30-day written notice must contain contact inforfew more. Nursing facility resident ical records. rights must be provided upon admission Nursing home residents have the right mation for the Long-Term Care and posted prominently in the home. to know their medical conditions, par- Ombudsman who can assist with the Facility staff should supply copies upon ticipate in care planning and decisions appeal. The facility also is responsible request. about treatment alternatives, as well as for arranging an alternative care setting Residents have the right to informa- available services and costs. They get to that meets the residents' needs. Residents and their families sometion, to make decisions, to have visitors choose their doctors, other health care of their own choosing in private, to be providers and their care and treatment. times hesitate . to make complaints free from discrimination and restraints They also have the right to know how to because they are afraid of retaliation and to stay in the facility or, if they . apply for Medicaid and to receive all subtle changes in staff attitudes or more wish, receive services in another setting the care they agreed to in their plan of blatant abuse, neglect or even being forced to move out of the facility. That's that meets their needs. care. Nursing home residents have the right If a long-term care facility tells any of where the Office of the State Long-term to be treated with dignity and respect at its residents they are being discharged Care Ombudsman comes in. Ohio's ombudsmen advocate for peoall times. They have the right to decide and must move, it is required to tell the ple receiving long-term care in any sethow they want to spend their days. They residents in writing the reason for the ting from home care to nursing homes. get to choose how to spend their money, discharge. There are only a few reasons They work with providers, consumers, when to visit with family and friends that a nursing home may legally use to their families and other representatives and when to participate in activities discharge a resident against their wishPlease see ODA.. Page 14 inside and outside the facility. Residents es. The facility also must inform the res- PP MONUMENT CO. };;' -~ • ., /':' 1 1\/;fQlfYD ~..©Rm }j~ .!..rU' 1.\ ... D , ~ . TI ~ J.\ li\ Q .. ~litl~ '.· . •'~. i:(~f#. ,.·~ i.~rH · * Medi-Home Health Agen<:y of Gallipolis earned a . \ P l .. m •. r . Route 62 North of Point Pleasant (Camp Conley) Mon. -Fri. 3:00p.m. to 6:00p.m.; Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Other Times Available By Appointment Ill CALL: 675-6573 or 674-1379 El deficency -free rating on the latest Medicare Re-Certification Survey. Medi Home Health Agency has been accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. and They provide skilled nursing, physical therapy, medical social home health aide services to homebound patients. Serving Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties in Jackson am! Mason Counties in West Virginia. ~ tJllil ~ 0 ~~@liD 0 ~cill}il~ ~ PLEAS.A_NT V -A.LLEY MONDAYS Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center 5:30pm $5.00 per class DIA..LYSIS S~alizi~ in the treatment of hypertension and all stages of kidney disease. AU referrals welcome 3863 Ohio River Rd, on Route .6 2, -~ just north of Point Pleasant. Call Today for an appointment at 304--675-1500 THURSDAYS Southern Elementary (Ra<;ine, Ohio) 5:30pm $5.00 per class Please call (740) 992-2161 for more details. Spin C./asses ~ ~~ TUESDAYS Meigs Wellness Center 4:30p.m. $3.00 per class WEI>NESI>AYS Meigs Wellness Center 5:30p.m. $3.00 per class Meigs WeiJness Center 112 East Memorial I>rive • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 {740) . �• Page 11 Senior Quarterly • Fall 2009 Wednesday, October 21, 2009 Exercise tips for seniors·starting anew ABabies today have it better than those that me before them. That's because, according to a 2007 report from the U.S. Census Bureau, a baby born today has a lot more life to look forward to than one born 50 years ago. A child born today can expect to be around for the next 78 years, whereas one born half a century ago had a projected life span of nine fewer years. While some might suggest this longer life expectancy is a product of people taking better care of themselves, others might say it's due in large part to advances in medicine. Whatever the reason, it's obvious more and more seniors are living longer lives, and many are hoping to add even more miles to their oaometers. One way to do just that is through exercise. But for seniors who haven't hit the gym in a while, starting an exercise regimen can be an intimidating, if not confusing, experience. Seniors looking to make exercise a regular part of their lives should consider the following tips along the way. • Seek medical advice: The first thing you should do, even before lacing up your first sneaker, is visit a doctor. Each individual is different, and a doctor will let you know what you, personally, should and should not be doing as you begin a new exercise regimen. In addition, a ' could reveal problems you might not be aware of. • Recognize limitatrcms: If you have not lifted a weight or run a step in 20 years, you're not going-to be able to simply pick up where you left off. Recognizing your physical limitations is paramount to the success of your new program. For seniors, the point of exercise is not to become a pinup guy or girl, but to get healthy or maintain existing health. Set realistic goals and · acknowledge what you can and cannot do. • Choose an enjoyable program: Choose an exercise program you know you will enjoy. An enjoyable program will encourage participation and increase the likelihood that you'll stick with it. Wheth~r it's a daily walk with friends or a structured workout at the local gym with a trainer, the program you choose should be one you look forward to, and not one you see as a necessary evil. • Take it easy: Whenever a new program is started, be it by a teenager, professional athlete or senior citizen, the temptation to overdo it is omnipresent. However, flying out of the gates is a great way to get hurt, particularly if you do not yet know your physical limitations. Take it slow as you begin a workout, and make a daily journal of what you do at the beginning. That way, Choosing a facility that offers all of the amenities is one of the should you encounter any aches <;_>r pains, you 333 Page Street Middleport, OH www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com Please see Exercise, Page 14 most important steps a senior can take when beginning a new exercise regimen. Call today to schedule a tour ~fourbeauufulfacuiry (740) 992-6472 •Offering Skilled and Intermediate Levels of Nursing Care • Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Speech Therapy, Respiratory Therapy including Ventilator Care • Certified by Medicare and Medicaid, Workers Compensation Approved, Accepting Private Insurance �Senior Quarterly • Fall 2009 Page 12 • W~dnesday, October 21,2009 Winter safety guidelines for senior citizens Whether you're a fan of winter or more of a hot fun in the summer sun type, once the cold weather hits you're often at the mercy of the elements. Slick roadway , driveways full of snow and wind can be dangerous for ·any of us, but even more so for senior . Older adults vvho don't travel to warmer climates once the -c- temperature drops can find winter a formidable foe . Semors on the cusp of another harsh winter should consider the following safety tip.s to make it through the season in one piece. • Understand hypothermia and frostbite: Hypothermia is a condition in which a person's body temperature is abnormally low, typically at a dangerous level. Symptoms of hypothermia might be misconstrued as normal side effects of a cold winter. However, hypothermia can be fatal. Symptoms of hypothermia include: excessive shivering, loss of energy, feelings of confusion and sleepiness, cold skin that is ashy or pale, slowed breathing and reduced heflrt rate. Frostbite is somewhat easier to detect. but can lead to loss of limbs in some cases. Frostbite is characterized by skin damage that can go all the way to the bone, typically affecting the nose, ears, cheeks, fingers, or toes. To protect against frostbite, cover up all parts of the body when leaving the house and immediately get indoors if your skin starts to redden , turn dark or even ache. • Hire a professional to look after your property: Each winter, seniors put themselves at great risk of injury when they attempt to shovel their own driveways and walkways. Because the strength of our bones begins to deteriorate as we age, a fall for a typical senior citizen will result in far Please see Winter, Page 13 Seniors can still enjoy all the winter season has to offer, but should take some precautionary measures to prevent accident or injury. How to meet funeral costs in the Our Guaranteed Price Inflation-Proof Plan We have designed a very si~ple method that allows you to Pre-Anange the funeral service of your choice. Funding, too , is available and you can choose from single or monthly payment plans . We invite you to learn more about this thoughtful alternative. Wilcoxen jfu_neral r!)ome 2226 Jackson Avenue • Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4384 Richard D. Green Director/Licensee-in-Charge Ronald K. Browning Director Winona Wilcoxen McKinney Assistant 1 . - ••J·-!f.r· ~~.., &. -.~ · g~laA. .~~~ ~ ~ . ~4~1r ~ :"'-;\~ ~ Scenic Scenic Hills Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 311 Buckridge Road- Bidwell, Ohio 45614 740-446-7150 www.scenichillsnursing.com Featuring Gallia Manor a 24 bed secured Alzheimer's/Dementia unit that caters to both the resident and their loved ones. ucreating a safe and home-like environment for your loved one affected by Alzheimer~s,., �Wednesday, October 21,2009 • Page 13 Senior Quarterly • Fall 2009 Wandering a common problem for elderly Senior citizens are the fastest-growing seg- a toilet on a batQ.room door and a bed on a bedent of the U.S. population and many are room door. This way the senior has a visual !thy, vivacious individuals. However, it is reminder of the purpose of each room. mated that 16 million elderly people in this 3. Enroll in a program that will alert safety country have Alzheimer's Disease, a debilitating · personnel if a loved one is lost. The Alzheimer's condition marked by memory loss, confusion Association has the nationwide Safe Return proand trouble communicating. gram, which provides an identification bracelet Common to Alzheimer's Disease and other or necklace and toll-free phone number. Project forms of dementia, plus other conditions, such Lifesaver is a program that enables primary as Parkinson's Disease, is the propensity for the caregivers to outfit their elderly relatives with a elderly to wander. Wandering can help relieve radio transmitter worn on the wrist. Police can anxiety and restlessness and may serve as exer- usually track a missing person within minutes. cise when the individual can wander in a safe, 4. Petition for a "Silver Alert" program in contained area. However, too often confused your state. Like the Amber Alert for missing elderly wander away from home, caregiving children, a Silver Alert broadcasts a media bulcenters, or may leave their beds at night. A perletin and posts notices on highway signs of a son can easily get lost or injured. According to the Alzheimer's Association, missing elderly ·person. Only a few states curabout half of those who wander and are not rently have Silver Alert programs, including: found within 24 hours may suffer serious injury Colorado, Georgia, Missouri, North Carolina, or even death. These statistics have led individ- Oklahoma, Texas, Illinois, Florida, and uals to find ways to safeguard elderly loved Virginia. 5. Alert neighpors of your loved one's propenones who tend to wander. Here ~re some ideas sity to wander. The more people who can keep to consider. · 1. Assess home security and make changes to watchful eyes on an individual the better. 6. Keep updated pictures and a piece of clothensure exit is difficult for seniors. Use doorknob ing available. These items can help police track covers that .make it difficult to turn the knob. Place locks and latches on windows. Install a down your loved one more quickly. 7. Keep car keys locked away. Wandering by security system or electronic chimes on doors. 2. Clarify rooms of the home. To avoid confu- walking is one thing, however a disoriented .on, put pictures on the doors to rooms, such as senior who is driving is a recipe for disaster. Wmter from Page 12 more damage than it would for a younger person or child. Rather than risk personal injury, hire a professional to clean up your driveway anq walkways should it snow. Oftentimes, landscapers provide thjs service during the winter months when there's no grass to cut. • Modify any items needed for getting around: If you need to walk with a cane, modify the cane before the winter weather hits. A metal grip on the bottom of the cane will increase stability. In addition, if the hand grip is worn, replace it with a fresh grip to help you maintain balance should you be forced to walk on patches of ice or sitow. • Remove your shoes when entering the home: If possible, keep a bench or chair inside the doorway you mqst use when entering your home. This will provide a place for you to sit down and remove your shoes when entering the home. Frequently, after a snowstorm, snow or ice will attach to shoes, only to melt once a person enters the warmer air of the house. If you keep your shoes on when coming in from the cold, this ice or snow will melt throughout your home, creating a few slippery puddles in the process. This will leave you susceptible to falls and increase your risk ofinjury. • Exercise whenever possible: Regular exercise enables muscles to stay strong while maintaining coordination and balance. Each of these things will reduce the risk of injury during the winter months, not to mention benefit your overall health in the meantime. • Embrace what you cannot change: If you're not a fan of winter, try to view it in a new light. Try taking up a wintertime activity such as skiing to enjoy the season. Put-A Spring Back IntoYour Step ... Time To See Us! Now Is The Time for Candela Laser Treatment: Skin Rejuvenation. Skin Tightening, Wrinkles & Acne, Hair Removal, Vascular Ve1ns, Leg and Facial Veins, Hemangiomas and Weight Reduction Planning. Laser Prices Wrinkles Rejuvenation Tightening: Face &Neck $300 • Face $200~ KJeck $100 Maintenance: Half off what was done if within ayear after year full price. Veins Leg Veins $150 per half hour • 15 minute $75 • One Hour $300 FacijiHair Full Face $150- Chin $50- Upper Lip $50 Hait; Underarms- $125 Bikini $100-$150 -legs Full $300 • Legs Knee Down $150- Arms $125 Back $350- Back If Shaved $390 • Afther 4th Treatment $200 Mark W. Nolan, M.D. DB, SYN 2520 Valley Drive, Suite 214, Point Pleasant, WV • 304-675-3405 . Appointments available \Vednesday,. Thursday & Fridays ~ �Senior Quarterly • Fall 2009 Page 14 • Meigs from Page 2 ing and our other end of the year bus seat with meals on your own. We fundraising projects. Our goal is to will return to Pomeroy Saturday keep services at the current level and to evening. For more information or to expand services where ever possible. reserve your·seat, call Debbie Jones at Our thanks to everyone who support- 992-2161. ed one of our biggest fundraisers - our · We will be doing our angel tree diffood booth at the Meigs County fair. fer~ntly this year. Due to space limitaWe had another successful year It takes tions we will not be taking donations of cooperation with everyone from the food and gifts. If you want to help fair board to the volunteers who man make a deserving senior's Christmas a the booth and then on to the people who little merrier we will be asking you to buy our food. We couldn't do this with- sponsor with a donation of money. We out everyone's support. will then use our RSVP volunteers to As part of our quest to become more shop or pay necessities for each indiself sufficient we have been delivering vidual senior on our angel list. This will lunches to area businesses for most of keep our space at the center from filling the year and this has become quite suc- up and will allow us to help each senior cessful. We also expanded our catering on a more personal level. Some may services to bring in some extra income need help with a high heating bill or to support the home based programs with buying prescriptions and with and senior nutrition programs. We will money dopations we would be able to continue to build on these successful help them in that way. Our volunteers operations as a way to allow the agency will al~o do the grocery shopping for to meet the expanding needs of greater each person on our list so that we can . numbers of consumers. give each one the fixings they can use The agency is sponsoring a trip to for their Christmas dinner. Arlington National Cemetery on Dec. Our staff will be conducing needs 12, 2009 to take part in Wreathes surveys in many communities this fall. Across America. We will leave If you know of a local gathering that we Pomeroy at 11 p.m. on Dec. 11 and can attend to gather input into the 2011travel during the night to arrive in 2013 service plan, please contact Beth Arlington by the 8:30 wreath laying Shaver or Darla Hawley at 992-2161. instructions. We will then pay honor to We would like to reach all areas of the our veterans by laying a wreath on each county for input into services for older grave and then observing a special cer- adults. Suggestions and ideas from peoemony at the Tomb of the Unknowns at ple who use services or would like to 12:30 p.m. This trip is open to the pub- use services will be very helpful in lic for a cost of $55.00 for a round trip planning for the future. Exercise from Page n ~ .. can always look at the journal or share it with your physician or trainer to determine what might be the root of the problem. As you grow accustomed to physical activity, you can then make adjustments to your routine accordingly. • Do your homework on facilities: You may, especially if you are retired, prefer to workout during the midmorning hours when kids are in school and working professionals are at the office. That can make choosing a gym easier for you than it is for students or professionals. However, when looking for the right facility , do your homework and find a gym that has all that you want. Some gyms , for example , heavily emphasize weight training, and don 't offer other amenities such as racquetball courts or a swimming pool. Find a gym that best fits your needs. Many gyms offer free passes for up to a week so prospective customers can get a better grasp of what the gym has to offer. Take advantage of this common practice when choosing a facility. • Make stretching a regular part of your regimen: Young or old, stretching is an integral part of any successful workout routine. For seniors, however, stretching becomes especially important, as you are more susceptible to injury than you were in your more youthful days. Stretching helps prevent muscle pulls and other injuries, and should be done both before and after a workout. ON THE WEB www.mydailytribune.com • www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 21, 2009 Fixed from Page 4 its can really add up. For seniors who live in warmer climates, invite the kids and grandkids to visit during the winter, offering a welcome respite from the cold winter weather and a great to reconnect with family. QDA from Page 10 to resolve problems and concerns. Ombudsmen link ·residents with services or agencies, inform consumers about their rights, offer help in selecting long-term care providers and provide information and assistance with benefits and insurance. They can also provide information about Ohio'.s volunteer ombudsman program and tell you how you can get involved. Call (800) 2821206 for more information. Another important right of residents and their families is access to information about their facility and other nursing homes . The Ohio Long-term Care Consumer Guide is an interactive resource that includes information about nursing homes and residential care facilities in Ohio, such as size, location, services offered, customer satisfaction, regulatory compliance, performance measures and more. Infonpation about alternatives to facility-based care is also available on the site. Senior independence means you control the effects of aging on your life and you have a say about the adaptations necessary to deal with those effects. In<1ependence is everyone's right - no matter your age. Gallipolis Daily Tribune • Point Pleasant Register·. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 446-2342 • 992-2155 • 675-1333 ----------------------~· e'Jto.i:e&B Expo L:i:~ J.luc:~l"C.It.-a.. l.bucal'Oh8 & ~:isu Nov. 12 - 8 a.m. to 4 -p.m;. Comfort Inn • 700 Pike Street • Marietta . Screenings • Entertainment Exhibits • Free Food • Door Prizes Medication Management & Disposal Legal Physicals (bring your wills, etc.) 1-800-331-2644 www.areaagency8~org An Event of AAA8: �~ Wed~esday, October 21, 200? Senior Quarterly • Fall 2009 Page 15 e The River With Local DaiJy N " "' -- _-s We .ave For Over A Centwy" ' Dai-y Sentinel 111 Court Street ... Pomeroy,. Ohio ··, wwwmydclilysentineLcom • ~~%>~::..~~~ ~ floittt flleasant l\egtster 200 Main Street Point Pleas~tt WV www.mydail)rregister.com .udly remain com11Jittedto. the tradition ofprOviding our re.~:..:..::~ wtth qualzty ~ewspapers. ·. · �Page 16 Senior Quarterly • Fall 2009 Wednesday, October 21,2009 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL houl r ' pi I .J ·ri n s, I r, - kl . n I rl ) - David Felder, MD Clifford Roberson, MD Experienced Physicians Complete Radiology Services Outpatient Rehabilitation Services (Physical, Occupational, Speech & Massage Therapies) Inpatient Rehabilitation Services - Skilled Nursing Complete line of Home Medical Equipment + Integrated, Comprehensive Care ' To sc edule an app in men pi ase calt �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Terps. Gamecocks honor 'ets, Page B2 OHSAA Computer Rankings, Page B6 Ochocinco has iPhonc app. Page 86 Wednesday, October 21, 2009 e P Ohio H.S. Ohi o Prep Footba ll Not ebook Football Poll Lutz ties state mark for coaching wins with 360th COLUMBUS (AP)- How a state panel of sports wnters end broadcasters rates Ohio high school football teams In lhe s1xth weekly Associated Press poll of 2009, by OHSAA diVISions, With won· lost record and total pomts (l~rst-place votes an parentheses); DIVISION I 1, Cle. St. Ignatius (27) a-o 331 2 Can. Moeller (6) 8.() 299 3, Can. Sl Xavaer (1) 7·1 242 231 4 Dublin Coffman a-o 5, Solon 8·0 195 6 Cle. Glenvalle 7·1 137 7, Can. Anderson a-o 97 B. Tol. Whatmer 7·1 96 9, H1lhard Davidson 6·1 60 10, Cin. Elder 6·2 53 Others receavang 12 or more poants: 11 , Middletown 37. 12, N Royalton 22. 13, Massillon Washington 13 DIVISION II 1, Louisville (31) 8·0 336 2. Cin. Turpin (2) 8·0 277 3, Logan (1) B·O 264 4, Mentor Lake Cath. 7·1 191 5, New Philadelphia 8·0 149 6, Tol. St. Francis 7·1 139 7 Chesterland W. Geauga 7·1 91 B. Cin. Winton Woods 6·2 86 w Carlisle Tecumseh 7·1 86 shlanq 7-1 47 • rs receivang 12 or more poants: 11 , Dresden Tn-Valley 40 12, Tol. Cent. Cath. 39. 13, Maple Hts 35. 14, Warren Howland 34. 15. Canfield 17. 16 (lie). Zanesville. Tol. Rogers 14 DIVISION Ill 1, Youngs. Mooney (23) a-o 328 2 Steubenvalle (11) 317 3. Poland Semanary 7-1 211 4 Can. Wyomang 8.() 209 5. Napoleon 7·1 163 6, Day. Chamanade.Jullenne 7·1 118 7,Dover(7·1) 110 8, Cols. Watterson 6·2 74 9, Cols. DeSales 5-3 58 10. Sandusky Perkins 7·1 49 Others receavlng 12 or more points: 11 , Bellefonta1ne 44 12, C1rclev1lle Logan Elm 31 13. Hubbard 24. 14. Granv111e 21'14. Rayland Buckeye 21 . 16, Parma Padua 15. 17. Lemon-Monroe 14. 18. Akr. SVSM 13. s-o DIVISION IV 1, Kettering Alter (26) 8·0 321 '2, Amanda-Ciearcreek 8·0 287 258 ,3, Chagrin Falls (4) 8·0 197 4, Genoa Area (2) 8.() 5, Girard (2) s-o 173 6, Clarksvalle Chnton-Massle 8·0 169 127 , 7-, Ganon s-o 0, C1n. N. College H1l1 0·0 98 9, Kenton 7·1 82 10, Martins Ferry 6·1 45 Others receivang 12 or more poants. 11, 'CIOn 32. 12 Ironton 19. 13, ~ Clear Fork 14 14, Cortland ew 13. 15 Zanesville W. • Musat1ngum 12 DIVISIONV 1. Hamler Patrick Henry (21) 6.() 290 274 2, Coldwater (7) 7·1 3. Cuyahoga Hts. (4) a-o 247 4, Columll1ana Crestview (1) a-o 188 5, Anna 7·1 154 6, Independence 8·0 128 W Lafay. Ridgewood ( 1) 8·0 116 .8, Cols. Ready 6·1 58 ·~. W Liberty-Salem 8·0 53 •to. Richwood N. Unaon 8·0 47 'Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Lima Cent Cath. 44. 12. Oak Hill41 . 13. Fredericktown 40. 14, Youngs. Ursuline 83. 15. Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 28. 16, $1. Henry 2.5. 17 (tie), Jeromesville H!'lsdale, E. Palest1ne 17. :1. . ·.:y.- B Y RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER I Bob Lutz has alwa) s had a lot of faith in his players. Four plays mter Portsmouth scored to climb to within two touchdowns. the Trojans defense had Ironton on the ropes. forcing a fourth-and-inches at the Ironton 48 . Lutz. never afraid to take a chance on the field. decided to go for it and got the first down. That led to a score and the game ended with Ironton winning 50-28 Friday night. giving Lutz his 360th career victory and tying him for the most in Ohio with Hamilton-Badin's Terry Malone. Lutz was typically stoic. As the postgame press conference began, one of his players came over and satd, "l know you don't want it. but congratulations." "It's not the hi!!hlight of my mght. if you 1\~<t lly want to kilO\\." said Lutz. now J60-X2-5. "We're trying to stay focused on what we're doing. I don't "'ant anything to take away from \\hat a great bunch of guys that we ha\e playing and coaching and what they've done and what they continue to do." Lutz can break the all-time record this week against Nelsonville-York SCOREBOARD i.\IELTDOl \-."1: Columbus West's 74-71 regulation win over Columbus Independence produced some mind-boggling numbers . According to the Ohio High School Athletic Association Web site. it was the fifth-highest score produced by two teams ~ and highest since 1923. Independencc rolled up 713 rushing yards - third in Ohio history and most since 1942 on 78 carries. Devin Clodfelter had 484 yards (No.5 all-time) on 48 car- ries with five TDs. West was led by Eric Stewart. who threw for seven TDs and 358 yards despite comple~­ ing JUst II of 30 passes. Stewart IS the career passing leader in the Central District with 7.883 yards in 35 games. Independence amassed 30 first downs to just 12 for West, but fumbled on the West 6 with 6 seconds remaining - only the second defensive stop of the entire game. PASSING G R ADES: Ryan Gannon of Dublin Jerome completed 27 of 41 passes for 473 yards and five TDs m a 42-21 win over Marysville: first-year Wooster Triway coach Tony Lee is using an all-out passing attack and Derek Carmichael was 25 for 37 passing for 430 yards and seven TDs in 5521 win over Tusky Valley Friday, giving him 2,101 yards passing and 27 TDs for the season; Archbold's Garrett Morton hit 29 of 53 for 339 yards passing in a 34-13 loss to Patrick Henry: Kenton's Maty Mauk completed 33 of 52 passes for 412 yards and five TDs and added a scoring run in a 40-21 victory over Defiance; and Heath Jackson threw for 358 yards. rushed for 155 and had a hand in all eight TDs in Ada's 55-20 win over Allen East. D DOES I T: Eric Redding returned an interception 38 yards for his first career TD as Middletown blanked Oak Hills 40-0 for its third consecutive shutout and fourth of the season; and Cincinnati St. Xavier beat Lakewood St. Edward 3-2 (yes, 3-2) in a defensive standoff. T R ICK E RATION: Jordan Leininger's 28-yard halfback pass to Tyler Calvelage with 10 seconds left Please see Notebook, 86 Federal Hocking haunts Southern, wins in 3 Rolling Stone, ~~R~~~~!~~~ RACI~E - Senior night was delayed for a week after the Southern Lady Tornadoes fought the flu for the past week and a half. Federal Hocking (10- 13). now on a roll and in position to win the Division III sectional, had some momentum and canied that burst to a 25-11, 25-21, and 25-20 win over the Lady Tornadoes in three sets Tuesday in a TVC I locking volleyball makeup game. Last year, after finishing in the middle of the pack in the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division. the Lancers-went on to capture a Division III sectional championship. Then the girls from Stewart put up a tremendous fight against a heavily favored Wheelersburg team during the first round of the Southeast District Tournament at Athens High School. The Lancers scored their second consecutive win in spoiling Southern's Senior night festivities. Tuesday it was the slams Browns Mangini Sarah Hawley/file photo The Southern Lady Tornadoes huddle up with Coach Katie D1ckson during the October 8th match against the Eastern Lady Eagles. Southern finished their season on Tuesday night with a senior night contest against Federal Hocking. Lancers. 'not the flu bug that bit the Southern girls. federal Hocking was led by Shannon Parsons wih J6 points. while Megan II and Courtney Thomas Parsons added 15 in the with ten serving points. Lancer win. Southern was led by Gabby Johnson with Please see Southern, 86 DIVISION VI Delphos St. John's (32) 8·0 330 2 Lockland 8·0 246 3. Bucyrus Wynford 8.() 228 204 4, Ada 8-o 5. Norwalk St PaulS.() 197 6. Carey s-o 17S 7. McDonald (2) a-o 147 8, Malvern 6·0 119 9. Mogadore 7·1 78 10, Warren JFK 6-2 24 Others receavang 12 or more points 11 Berlin Center Western Reserve 22 12 Zanesville Rosec•ans 15. 13 (tie), Leapsac, Dalton, Ansonaa 12 Tressel defends mistake-prone QB Pryor COLUMBUS (AP) Besieged by angry Ohio State fans who think his lfllatterback should be benched or moved to wide receiver, coach Jim Tressel defiantly said Tuesday he will make no major changes. Terrelle Pryor remains the J'8th-ranked Buckeyes' starting quarterback. C\en though he threw two interceptions apd lost two fumble:-. - and eould have hao another three or four turnovers - in a stunning 26-18 loss to two-touchClown underdog Purdue. on Saturday. ... "From the tilm gmde standpoint. he probably had less minus plays than he did in the couple ~ee.~s,'' ·,rress~l Tuesday. No\\, that s good news. Herl.!'s the bad news: The minuses that we had were those triple minus·es." • One of the most fundamental keys to "Tresselhall" - a Conservative, rely-on-yourdefense approach - is that tomovers lo:-.e games. Yet T-ressel continues to stand behind a quarterback who ~an't seem to avoid thc,p-1. Please see Pryor, 81 Bryan Walters/file photo Gallia Academy's Lawrence Wedemeyer (30) controls a pass as teammates Chris Kyger (11) and David Stout (12) give chase during this September 24 file photo against Marietta in Centenary. The Blue Devils had a program-best season come to an end Tuesday night during a 4·1 loss to Athens in a Division II se~tional semifinal held in The Plains. Bulldogs ends Blue Devils' historic season, 4-1 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRI!UNE.COM TH E PLAINS The Gallia Academy soccer team had its magical season come to a close Tuesday night after suffenng a 4-1 setback to host Athens during a Division II sectional semifinal contest at Rutter Field in Athens County. The sixth-seeded Blue Devils (6-7-3) - who set a school record for wins this fall - fell behind 4-0 late in the fi rst half until Corey Eberhard • scored the Devils' only goal of the evening with 5:27 left in the opening halL Neither team scon.:d the rest of the way, ending the contest at its thrl.!e-goal outcome. The third-seeded Bulldogs ( 11-4-2) - who advance to face second-seeded Chillicothe in the sectional 1inal on Saturday - stm1ed the scoring in the sixth minute after Wesley 'Jbomp5.on netted a goal on an assist from Bob Carpenter to make 1t a 10 conte.'>t. AHS increa:-.ed that margm to 2-0 in the 19th minute after JefT Hammonds scored unassisted. then Patrick Crist scored in the 28th minute off of an assist from Caq)Cnter to make it 3-0. The score remained that way until the 32nd minute. as Nathan Cotton scored on an assist from Crist to give the hosts a commandin!! 4-0 cu~hion with just over eight minutes to play in the half. The Bulldogs outshot the Devils by an 11-4 margin. GAHS keeper Allie Troester made seven saves in the finale, while AHS keeper came up with three saves in the triumph. Athens 1~ also the defending D-2 distnct champion and tied Chillicothe 2 2 earlier this fall in the season opener. CI IS advanced to the sectional final Saturday after posting a 6-0 victory over Waverly. It \\as the final soccer game for seniors Allie Troester. Josh Jackson. Corey Eberhard, David Stout, Jeremy Ward. Teny Smith, i'..eke Maher and Rachacl Lyle:, with the Blue and White. CLEVELAND (AP) Even Rolling Stone is throwing rocks at Browns coach Eric Mangini. In its latest 1ssue, the iconic music magazine stepped outside its usual arena with a harsh critique of Mangim, comparing him to Augustus Gloop, the fictional overeater in Roald Dahl's "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" and calling his short coaching tenure in Cleveland "a sort of Hunicane Andrew of football mismanagement." Mangini, fired by the New York Jets in December, has become a target of abuse much of it from outside Cle,·eland - for some of his decisions this season, most notably his handling of the Browns quarterbacks and excessive fines levied on players who break his rules . The Browns are 1-5 with their only win a 6-3 decision over the Buffalo Bills on Oct. 11. Long before Rolling Stone piled on, Mangini was being slammed for some of his coaching methods. He has fined players for not adhering to his policies like parkin<t in the wrong spot - and he slapped one unidentified player a $1,70 l fine for failing to pay for a $3 bottle of water during a hotel stay. Some players complained privately about the length of training_ c~mp practices and more hittmg than some of them had experienced since ·high school. Mangm1 also has subjected players to pop quizzes during meetings. his way of making sure they are learning their playbook and about each other. He forced his rookies to take a 10-hour bus trip this summer to his football camp, and made his team practice outdoors in the rain. Mangini won't tolerate anyone not part of his program. He traded playmaker Braylon Edwards to the Jets one day after the wide receiver allegedly punched a friend of NBA superstar 1 LeBron James outside a Cleveland nightclub. Mangini has transformed Cleveland's roster. bringing m 26 ne"' players from last season. mcluding 10 who played for him in New York last season. One of ' them, linebacker David Bowens, said Maogim is unfairly portra)'ed as t)rant. " His office is always open,'' Bowens said last week. "It's not like it's a total dictatorship around here." Rolling Stone writer Matt Taibbi went as far as saymg the Browns have quit on Mangini in lopsided defeats, a charge many of Cleveland's players dismissed after road losses to Denver and Baltimore Taibbi wrote: " In the NFL. if you don't show your players that you have a plan that works. the T-minus to an on-field player revolt is usually about a month. In Cleveland, we're there." • �...------------------.......... ,....------~--:---~~------------------~-------~-~,.·---"~- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Pryor from Page B1 "1'\o one has a disdain for tunH)\ e~~ ~my n~~re than Tcrrclle. "md Tressel. Tres el refcned to Pr)or\ mistakes as ··moments.'' "He ha ...n't been perfect in practice. but he's come along m pra~tke:· he said. "He hasn't been perfect in games. but he's come along in games. Now. did we have three or •four moment!'> that were~ impactful'? There ·s no quest ron about it." Tressel "aid he would not e\ en con,ider sitting Pryor ou( for a eries or two to clear his head or ro straighten out any mistakes He also has no plans to tl)' to get backup 4uartcrback: Joe Bauserman in against Minnesota (4-3. 2-2 Big 'len) on Saturday. or any future games. Other Buckeves didn't fed Pryor should. haYe been :pulled from the Purdue gam~. "I don't think there wa ... ever really a point in the !!rune ''here an) body on the offen.,e was thinking ,,_.e needed a change (at· quarterback)," wide receiver Dane .Sanzenbacher said. : Many Ohio State fans believe the 6-foot-6. 235pound Pryor. who has yet to develop as a polished passer. might be a better fit at wide receiver. where he could use his speed and :-.ize. • Pryor completed 17 of 31 'pa!ises for 221 yards, most of the yardage coming after the Boilermakers had built a 23-7 lead through three quarters. The Ohio State offense had 120 yards at that point against a Purdue defense which had been gashed for 3 I points and 380 yards per game in its first six outin_gs. The only Ohio State (5-2. 3-l)' touchdown after the opening few minutes of the game wa-; on Pl)·or's ill-ad' ised. looping 25-yard pass that QeVier Posey caught midway through the final quarter. Pl)·or came to Ohio State la...t vear heralded as the nation':-. No. I quruterback recruit. Ahead of him on the depth chart was Todd Boeckman. a first-team AllBig Ten quarterback \\holed the Buckeves to the national' championship game in 2007. Trl.!ssel sard Tuesday that then.! is no comparison bctwe<.:n the circumstances www.mydailysentinel.com that led to Boeckman's hcnching and Pl)·or\ poor game at Purdue. ''I'm not sure that they're comparable at all." he .-..aid. "'l11ev don't feel to me as being similar situations." Despite Pryor's inexperience. he perfom1ed admirabl) as a freshman. He thre" four intcn.:eptions in 165 pass attempts \Vhile completing 61 percent of his throws, anti ran for 631 ym·ds and six touchdowns. So far this season, Pryor has not looked like the preseason Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year. He is completing 56 percent of his pas"es, \\ ith eight interceptions in 159 attempts. He also ha:-;n't been a" much of a threat when he runs and ha" been sacked 12 time~ for 100 yards in losses Pt)Or und his offense \\ ith Trcs'\el calling the pluys - have struggled most of the season. They mustered 10 first downs and 265 yards in a rctum engagement with esc on Sept. 12. an 18-15 loss. Thev totaled eight first downs and ·184 yards.t\vo weeks ago in a 31-13 victory over Wisconsin. Fortunately for the floundering Buckeyes offense. that game was decid ed by two interception returns and a kickoff retum for touch downs. But a week later against Purdue. which came in at 1-5. the offense again did little. Only this time the defense did not cany the load as Purdue's Joey Elliott passed for 281 yards and two scores to engineer one of the bigger conference upsets in recent memmy. Earlier this season, Tressel said. of Pryor, "There's probably not a more compassionate human bein~ in the world than Terrelle. • But against the Boilennakers. it appeared a frustrated Prvor had disa!!reements with several terunmates and coaches. a! one point slammin~ his helmet to the ground. Asked if he was concerned that Pr)·or wouldn't be able to handle it if he were benched, Tressel hedged. ''You always try to keep in mind people's feelings. but not to the point where it will hurt the team,'' he said. "Our responsibilitv is to the group. Now. that doesn't mean we don't care about the individual. You do all you can do to hell) every individual. But not at t 1e expcn.,e of the team." - -..--~ .. ..._ - - -- Wednesday, October 21, 2009 Terps, Gamecocks will wear camo to honor vets NEW YORK (AP) JV1at) land and South Carolina will wear unif(mm with camoutiacc designs during their games ~ov. 14 to hl)i10r miiTtarv Yeteran~ and the Wounded promote Wn1Tior Project. The black with tan camouflage unifonns. designed hy Under Armour, will have a Wounded Warrior logo on them. Instead of players' n:unes. the back~ of the jersC) s will haYc v.-ords ... uch as courage. loyalty, integrity and sen ice. "Ooooh:· South Carolina defensive tackle Ladi Ajiboyc said Tuesday after seeing the camouflage cleats the Gamecocks will wear. "! could wear these the whole season." The Woumkd Warrior Project acts as .an advocate for injured scf\'tce men and women ·in Washington and pn:n ide., scf\•ices and programs for them. The 23rd-rankcd Gamecocks play No. 2 Florida that day. and Maryland faces No. 15 Virginia Tech. Veterans Day is Nov. 11. South Carolina's campus is 15 miles from Fot1 Jackson. the Ann~ 's largest training base. Gamecocks coach SteYe Spurrier wanted to wear the special unifonns as soon as he heard about the idea and encouraged fans to supp01t the progrrun. Warriors charity can help even more veterans. "We're honored to he associated with these brave men. I like that \\ord courage. We 'rc trying to encourage our football players to play ~·ith a little more courage lrke the way these guys do for our country.", Spurri~r sard at a news conference 111 Columbia, S.C. Maryland also held a news conference to annoum:e t~e promotion on its campus 111 College Park. . "It's certainly an honor tor us to be involved in this project I think our kids are very exc1ted about i!." coach Ralph F1iedgen sard. Some jerse)s \Vill be auchoned off after the games on the university Web ~itcs. with all of the money bemg don~t­ ed !O the Wounded Wamor ProJect. Under Am10ur apparel and team _gear wrth the Wounded Warnor l~go. such as ho~ed s\veat sh1rts .an~ polo sh1rt~. wtll be sold Ill col\ege book:~tores. and.. a port1on of • proceeds~ 1ll £l~ to WWP.. ".Partnenng With an orgamzatro~ such. as t11e Wounded Wamor ProJ:ct allows Un~er Atmour a um.quc opportumty to connect w1th college football fans and our athle~es on a whole ~ew level, whtle al.so s~pportmg the o\·erall m!ss10~ of !~e W'?unded Warnor ProJeCt, Kevtn Plan~. ~EO of Under Armour, satd m a statement. WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 4 6 7 8 10 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ,~-~~~ ~-~~~~\\~\~ ~ • . ,.=~ . IP ... IBL•C: INIC»T.C:ES '"I' 1•aal~lic.• ("'"•h•tlc:c~ in Nc"""·~l>l\l,t:•·~. "'.• ,,.,. 1-t.iJ,!:ht. to K•-.o""'• J)f.•llv-.... J·f.."'C"l l.;c.fgh.t. t:o Y<>l.l•"" l>oua·.. II## Sheriff Sale Case Number 08CV078 US Bank NA Plaintiff vs Robert E. Boring Et at Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio Inn pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, October 23, 2009 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: Exhibit A· Legal Description Situated in the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and In the Village of Harrisonville: PARCELNO. 1: Being Lots Numbered Seven (7) and Eight (8) of Dunlap's Addition, to the said VIllage of Harrisonvllle, Meigs County, Ohio. PARCEL No. 2: Lot No. Nine (9) in Dunlap's Addition to the Viilage of Harrisonville. Also the following being In Fraction 7, Town 7, Range 14. In the Ohio Company's Purchase, beginning at the northwest comer of Lot No. 9 In Dunlap's • Addition to the Village of Harrisonville; thence North 69' West 100 feet; thence 21' East 75 feet to the place of beginning, containing one-half acre, more or less. Current Owner: Robert E. Boring et al Property at: 38397 State At. 684 Pomeroy, Ohio PP# 17..()0427.000, 17· 00426.000, 17· 0 0 4 2 8 . 0 0 0 , 17..()0425.000 Prior deed reference: Volume 107, Page 555 Appralaed at $35,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for leas than 2/3rda of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not include an interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the plain· tiff Lerner Sampson & Rothfuss PO Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201· 5480 513-241-3100 (10)-7, 14, 21 -------- Public Notice -------Sheriff Sales Case Number 08CV186 VAnderbilt Mortgage Plaintiff vs Talmadge Lewis et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me direeled from said court int he above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, October 23, 2009 at 10 a.m., of said day, the followlng desrlbed real astate: Situated In the Township of Olive, County of Meigs and the State of Ohio, and In the NE 1/4 of Section Thirty Six (36), Town No.3, Range 11, of the Ohio Company's Purchase and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point bearing S. 79 deg. 45' E., 609.72 feet from the Intersection of Bigley Ridge Road and the Weat line of the NE 1/4 of Section Thirty Six: thence, continuing S. 79 deg. 45' E., 203.24 feet along the center of aald road to a point: Thence, South 432 feet to an Iron pipe; Thence, N. 79 deg. 45' W., 203.24 feet to an iron pipe; Thence, North 432 feet to the point of begin· ning, containing 1.98 acres, more or less. · Excepting and reserving unto Guy T. Hayman and Sue Hayman, their heirs and assigns, all the coal, oil, gas and other minerals with the right to remove the same. Subject to all leases, easements and rights of way of record. Address: 50475 B1gley Ridge Rd. Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 Parcel Number: 09· 01484.007 Land a.nd Mobile Home Current Owner. Talmadge Lewis Et al Prior Deed References: Volume 231, Page 115 Appraised at $10.000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213 rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior ex· amination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff 1997 New Moon Nobile Home Serial# 11254824 Attorney for the Plain· tiff Javitch Block & Rathbone 602 Main St., Suite 300 CinciMatl, OH 513·744-9600 (1 0) 7, 14, 21 -------- Public Notice -------NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EX· CESS OF- THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. '3501.11 (g), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the Town· ship of Chester, Ohio paaaed on the 17th day of August, 2009, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a General Election to be held in the Township of Chester, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 3rd day of November, 2009, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Chester Township for the purpose of Maintaining and operating cemeteries. Said tax being:2 A replacement of an ex· isting tax of 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 (one) mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts \O ten cents (S0.10) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) years. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Eleclions, of Meigs County, Ohio John N. lhle Chair Rita D. Smith Director Dated Sept. 3, 2009 (1 0) 21, 28 -------- Public Notice -------NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EX· CESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. 3501.11(g), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a resolution of the VIllage Council of the VIllage of Syracuse, Ohio passed on the 13th day of August, 2009, there wilt be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivi· slon at a General Election to be held In the VIllage of Syracuse, Ohio, at the regular of voting places therein, on the 3rd day of November, 2009, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Syracuse VII· lage for the purpose of Current Expenses. Said tax being:2 A renewal of an existing tax of 1.8 mills at a rate not exceeding 1.8 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to eighteen cents ($0.18) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) years. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N. thle Chair Alta D. Smith Director Dated Sept. 3, 2009 (10) 21, 28 -------- Public Notice ·"V~·- .. •t • .:~f.JJ.L. Iars of valuation, for five (5) years. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N.lhle Chair Rita D. Smith Director Dated Sept. 3, 2009 (10)21,28 -------- Public Notice -------PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, October 24, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and SavIngs Company Is selling for cash In hand or certified check the following collateral: 2002 Pontiac Grand Am 1G2NF52E82M711 018 2000 Ford Ranger XLT 1FTZR15VOYTA46932 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to with· draw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reJect any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as is-where Is'', with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further Information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992-2136. (10) 21, 22, 23 -------NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. 3501.11(g), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the VIllage Council of the Village of Syracuse, Ohio passed on the 13th day of August, 2009, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a General Election to be held in the Village of Syracuse, Ohio, at the regular of voting places therein, on the 3rd day of November, 2009, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Syracuse VII· lage for the purpose of Fire Protection, prevention and to provide and maintaining flrefightlng facilities and equip· ment Said tax belng:2 A renewal of en existing tax of 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents ($0.1 0) for each one hundred dol· L---.------' BARGAINS EVERYDAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS With so many· choices, it's easy to get carried away with ou r Merchandise listings in the classifieds! �The Oaily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 21, 2009 {[rtbune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED In ~One Week With Us mdtclassified~=!ilytribtme.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECtS Meigs County, OH Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www. mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com E.LUS YO_UH AD NOW ONL·JNE To Place {[rtbune Sentinel l\egi~ter ct~SJG~A~! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • E Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 or Fax To (304) 675·5234 ~~----------~~~~~~----~~--~~ {)UJ.tl~ire..f' Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ,.~r--~ HOW TO W.RlTE AN AD i Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sur~day Display: l.:OO p.m, Thursday for Sundays Paper • All • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete DHc:rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbtevi:atlonf • Include Phone Number And Addrus Wben Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads /a~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 504 for small $1 .00 for large ads must be prepaid• POLICIES: Ohio lo\llley Publilllllng reaerves the 11ghl to edll. r•Jed or cancel any &<I at any time. Errol'$ must be reported on the nrst day ot publiCation and the Trtbune.&tntlnti-Reglller Will be responsible lor no more than lhe cost or the space ~cupled by the enor and only the first lneertiOn. We shall not be !lab~ tor any I09s or aJq)lltlM thllt ....uns from the publication or omlasiOn ol an advertleement Correction Will be m&<le in the tl!$1 available edition, • Bol< number lids are always confidentiaL • C!lrrent rate card applies. • All real estate lldvertleemente are aubjeet to the Federal Fair HoUG!ng Act of1968. ·!his newspapecIICCepla only help wal'lle<l ads met~ing EOE standards We Will no! ~noWingly accept any a<lvertlslog In ~lollltlon cl the law. Will not be rnpoMib~ for any errontln an ed token OYer the phore. KIT & CARLYLE Security Other Services ADT D/Rf.C.TV Free Home Security System $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoringservices from ADT Security Services. Call1-888-274·3888 For the best TV · experience, up· grade from cable to Directv today! Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541-0834 Tax / Accounting ~MERIC~t:/. I~XBELLE.E Settle IRS Taxes For a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 in back taxes call now for a free consultalion. 1-877·258-5142 Financial C.RE.D.ll CABQ BE.LIEE Buried in Credit Card Debit? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1·877·264·8031 IlEBI S.fTTt.fMENl .usA We solve debt problems! If you have over $12,000 in debt CALL NOW! 1-877-266-0261 DIS.H NE.l· WQBK Save up to 40% off your cable biii!Call Dish Network today! 1-877-274-2471 Computers G.UARAt:/.TEE_D C.Qt:l.S.I.l_MEB Own a computer for as little as $29.99 per week! No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding 1·888·282·3595 Other Services L.IFELQC.K Are You Protected? An identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to protect your family free for 30-days! 1·877-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH 200 .... .... .• .... Mollohan Carpet Fall sale, Blue plush car- !! pet in l:>tock. $16.95/yd For Sal6 By Owner installed. Vinyl starting at 57 acre farm. Portland. $5.95/yd. 740·446·7444. Oh w/house, plus older Woodyard's Mini Mall. house on property. very Clothing Racks for Sale, mce, 7 miles from Ra· Sheet Sets 6pc. $20. venswood, WV Bridge. 740-446-7327. $175,000 appraied value. Also five acres of WantTo Buy commercial property 2 ;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;=~& miles form Ravenswood Buying Paw Paws WV Bridge. $45,000, black walnuts, 740-698-6060 304-482-3361 lolf & Found A1 oOfZ.~ vk ~ 10 ~ ~N5 1+\f\1 1\J ~t>cAS\ LA>Nq e;ef~ w~ ~f.e ~D?I'J. 0 Found on 900 Block of Sr PI Plea. Bl~. dog w/ floppy eal'i, Bownl Whre Main markin~' 0 0 31H·593-887:·. Notices Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 1OK/14K/18K gold jew· elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets. diamonds. MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 0 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT tc send money through the mail until you have investigat· ing the offering. Magic Years Day Care Center now has limited spaces for infants& toddlers for more info. call 304·675-5847. Pictures that have be~n placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles......................................................1 Oo1 0 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................•..................2010 Classic/Antiques ·····h·············· .................. 2015 Commercial/1ndustrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility.............................................. 2030 Trucks.........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .........................................• 3005 Commercial ................................................3010 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................3510 Condominiums .......•......•.......•................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy .............................................. 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Financial •..••.................•...•...••6002 Administratlve/Professional .....•...............6004 Cash ier/Cierk .........................................•... 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 601 0 Construction ............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumbing ......•.................•..........6018 Employment Agencies ..............................6020 Entertalnment ............................................6022 Food Services.............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestlc ............................. 6032 ManagemenVSupervlsory ........................ 6034 Mechanics ..................................................6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........•...................•..•••...•.........•...•...•6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052' Real Estate Sales 3000 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Lost: female white Westie dog, on King Ridge Rd., Harrisonville area. last seen crossing St. At. 684 al Wisteria on Oct. 9th name is Maddie, $100 Reward for her retum, Nancy Vance 740-742-1005 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ..............•............................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ......................•...•............................ 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive ..•.........•...•................................. 304 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Buslness ...................................................... 308 ........................................................310 ·~ .... ,......... _•.. Care ....................................... 312 ................................................. 314 'nn,tr<>., .tnrco ····•·····•·••••••·••••••••••••••••·•••••••••·••••316 Oomestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financlal ....................................................... 322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling .......................................328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama ....................................336 Other Services .............................................338 Plumbfng/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces................................. 342 Rep.airs .........................................................344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ....................................................•...348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment .................................•352 Financial ............ ,..........................................400 Financial Servlces .......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education .....................................................500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Trainlng .................................510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal ...............•....................................... 520 Anlmals .•...................................................... 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock ......................................................61 5 Pets ......•........................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ..........••...•.......................•........... 700 Farm Equipment..........................................705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 unting & Land ........................................... 720 nt to buy..................................................725 ...,..,.,,,,.,no•<P ........................................'........ 900 Antiques .......................................................905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctlons ........•••...•........................................915 Bargain Basement..........................•............920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 EquipmenVSupplies.......................•............935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................... 955 Kid's Corner........•........................................960 Miscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy.................................................. 970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Miscellaneous Announcements Yord Sale to-1-1 ~ www.comics.com Wanted 400 I "'ill do bab} silting. elderly care or h<lusekecpmg ~04-895-3370 or 3 family yard sale. Fri. & Sat. 9-?. Locust St. Rain or Shine. Girl's bedroom suite, baskets, linens, © 2009 by NEA, Inc mov1es. stoneware dishes, twin mattresses. children's books & toy~. Pets girlsf)r clothing, much eke m1nture pinscher more. 3mos old puppies & -Sat. -Fri. and Rt 7 South, adults. shots wormed tail Right on Orchard Hill Rd. docked $150 Follow signs. furn. glass740-388-8788 ware, linens, books. Lg. Family, Baby Items. NASCAR, 700 Agriculture Treadmill. misc. Fri. Sat. 596 Orchard Hill Rd. Farm Equipment Moving Sale SA 588, Rio Grande. Appliances. EBY, · INTEGRITY, furn. dishes, toys, misc. KIEFER BUILT, 740-645-4509. Fri & Sat VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- 9-3. Rain or shine. STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP- Moving Sale, Sat. Oct. MENT TRAILERS. 24, 521 4th Ave. Time: Antique furniture CARGO EXPRESS & 9-2. and stuff. HOMESTEADER Fmancial Money To lend 304-&95·>~~5 10am-6pm. .i-;;;;;;;;=.;.==== NOTICE Borrow Smart. Fall special sen.discount,affordable handyman pwer washing, gutters. odd jobs. 304-882-3959 I 304·812-3004 Contact the Ohio Division of Financial lnstitu· liens Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your -home or obtan a loan. BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1·666-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement CARGO/CONCESSION from the Ohio Valley TRAILERS. B+W Publishing Company) GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN500 Education TIRE TRAILER INVENTORYAT WWW.CARMICHAELTRAILERS.COM Business & Trade 740-446-3825 School Open;ngs available for house cleaning, free estimates have ref. 304-674-6056. 300 Services Building Materials Huge savings on steel arch buildings! Fall Ciearance- Repo's and cancelled orders. 20x24. 25x36. Save Thousnads Today. Display Discounts also. Call 1-866-352-0469. Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367 1·800-214-0452 galhpohscareerconege.edu 1\ccredoted Member 1\ccredrt· oog Councol for Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 600 Superior Home Care, Plumbtng, Carpentry. 20 yrs. exp. Big or small Call740-339-3442. Other Services Pet Cremations. 740-446-3745 Animals Horses Horse Boarding Get your winter stall now. Ride inside arena. Close Call to Gallipolis. Ron Sheets 441-5239 or 441·9531 . Professional Services Pets TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We W1nt 1-888-582-3345 Free female tiger stripe killen, approx. 3 months old. call740·949·3408 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Toy Poodle puppres, black. white. appricol & ctoc. vet checked. shots, ta Is docked & dewclaws removed by vet, these are beautiful healthy little puppies, females $350, males $300, 7'0·992-7007 Get A Jump on SAVINGS 4 CKC Rtg Mint Dachs- humb Is! shurs & worm~d itsslllg ~250.00 Yard Sale, Oct. 23 & 24, 1084 Orchard Hill, At 7 South to Clipper Mills. Watch for signs-Rain or Shine! Men. Wo!llen's & Baby Clothes, Furn., Lots of Misc. 1000 Recreati.onal Vehtcles - - - - - - - - ~~~~~~~~ Have you pnced a John !! Deere lately? You'll be ATVs surprised! Check out our used inventory at Honda 4 wheeler Forwww.CAREQ.com. Car- man 4X4, clean, $3000· . haeI Equrpmen · t 740-949-2910 mrc 740-446-2412 Campers / RVs & Trailers STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at CarmiRV Service at Carmi· chael Equipment chael Trailers 740·446-2412 740·446·3825 =======;;;;;;:;; • Houses For Sale J br. I ba. ~ ,tory hou'e in Hanford W\, on 50\100 1"1 call 30-t-8~2·2474 or .~0-1-882-3-161. 2 bed 1 bath $300/mo. 446-3570 Bed2 Balh HUD homc,•Onh 199.!aml>n.'5% d"n 15 yr~ . al 8% for li'L 800·620·4946 e\ T-l6l. 3 yr old 1.152 sq. ft. ranch home 2 BR, 2 BA w/ whirlpool tubs. Lg. LA. Eat-in kitchen. All electric. Refrig. Range. Dishwasher. Gallipolis City School District. 2.99 acres. 6x24 deck. 5 min. from City Lrmit 569.500 70_2_9_._ _ __ .;,(7_4_0;..)4_4_6-. Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas· ant, frame house on 2 lots, excellent location tor 2 future rentals. $10,000. 740-645-0938 •3•b•e·d-ro·o·m-br-ic·k·r·a-nc·h-.-1 1/2 bath, utility room. att11r.hP.d garag~>. ' 321 Georges Creek Rd., Gallipolis. Oh 330-683·7558, 304·773-5383 Package Deal. 4 br. 2 bth, 2 story, 3/4 base· ment. fenced in yard. central air & heat newer ductwork & thermo control damper system fa1rly new 92% efficiency furnance: 1 small house, 2 br.. 1 car garage, already has tenant: 1 large 80x20 w/15" addon & attic. former boat & mower shop; 1 additronal lot, level & cleared off, all 4 are conviently connected on a city block. take one take all will not spht up, Cleland Reality, 740·992-2259 Cass Cleland or James Ptckens at 225·810-9927 ask1ng s1o9.ooo oao Three bedroom. 1 bath ranch style home silting on 518 of acre. living room with buck stove fireplace. k1tchen with all Hunting & land new cabinets and counRV tertops. laundry room. Service at Carm1chae1 Attention Hunters large family room and camper Trailers Cab1n/full utilitiy room. Fenced in rental. 740·446-3825 hookup back yard with tnground 740-367-7755. swimming pool. Gas heat 2000 Automotive with new furnance. Lo· cated at State route 124 900 Merchandise W towands Rutland. Call Autos 740-992-1305 for 1nquires Fuel I Oil I Coal I For Sale: 2006 Toyota .;.. _ _ _ _ _ __ Wood/Gas Scion, 92.000 mi. Excel- 4 bed 2.5 bath $600/mo lent condition-remote possible owner finance Seasoned firewood. locks, 4 new tires. auto- .;,44.;.;6;.;-3;.;3;,;8.;.4_ _ _ __ All Hardwood. malic, $7,500.00. Call 740-853-2439 Real Estate or 740·441-8299 or 3500 740·446-9204. Rentals 740·441-5472 Miscellaneous -====;:;;;;;;=;;;;;;:;; Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800·537-9528 tf tnlen:"cd call )04-593-3820 Automattc hospttal bed AKC miniature Schnau- $300 740·992-7510 zers. Parti & Chocolates. Parents on premises. Free- curtains. drapes. 740-441-1657. kit. utensils, toaster. elect. skillet, Blk. & Wh. Cat. very lovloveseat.(7 40)742-2019 able and cuddly, Had all stots, spayed, been deli>anet Ar"ore hollo t>ody clawed. 740-367-7328. We have a full rnventory of cars & trucks starting at $1700. Cavaliers. Sunfires, Buicks. Saturns & more! Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Pike. (7 40)446·01 03 Trucks 1997 Ford F-250 7.3 Power Stroke Dtesel. Ext. cab, white. tool box • 5th wheel. New Trans· mrsslon. 174,000 miles. $8,700. 740-416-0865 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Apartments/ Townhouses ====--==;;;;;;:;; 1 and 2 bedroom apts., furnished and unfurnrshed, and houses 1n Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required. no pets. 740-992-2218 1 br Apt. tn Pt. Pleasant, turn. ,very clean has washer/dryer, no pets. non-sMokers call 304-675·1386 guircr, 1 humbuck<rs nulural For Sale. Toyota truck. 2BR APT Close to Hol- Free kittens. Good home Wmlll lini'h pd S.JOO .00 ask only. 441-0797. in~ 5250.00 ~ll4·~'11·~X7~ . 4x4 AN, tool bed. Phone: zer Hospttal on SA 160 740·446-0974. CIA (740) 441-0194 �Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses CONVENIENTLY LO· GATED & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for application & information Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Houses For Rent Rentals 3BR 1 bath home n Le· Grande Blvd $650 rent $650 dep. renter pays utilities. NO PETS. Call 446·3644 for applicaton. Why rent when you can own. New Gov't finance loans. 0% down as low as 1% 1nterest. Low to moderate income. D&W Homes. 877-288-9995 or 3br. $475../month 1n 800-788-5474 Syracuse. Deposit, HUD approved. No · Pets . , . . - - - - - - Free Rent Special Ill Immaculate 2 BR apt 1n 304-675·5332 weekends 3 bedroom. 2 bath mo· 2&3BR apts $395 and the country, New carpet 740-591·0265 bile home, Darwin area, up, Central Air, W/D and cabinets, Freshly ~~------ all ei€ctric, 740·992·2623 hookup, tenant pays painted. Appliances. WID Hi,toric house electric. Call between hookups. Water and in Pt. Plea,am 7 rooms 3-4 ~------~r ..~ full bath. Ill nns. lg Mobile home for rent. the hours of 8A·8P trash pd. Beautiful coun- back-}anl. front - & ba<·k Hud accept. call before EHO try setting, only 10 min. 9 304 675 3423 Ellm View Apts. from town. Must see to porch. Sto,c& rcfridg.in· ' pm ' ' · appreciate. $425/mo. S550.00 eluded . gas hem. no pet' a mon. S550.00 (304)882-3017 14 595 7773 Trailer for rent 1n Porter Twin Rivers Tower Is ac- 6 • • or dep. ref.req. 30-l-b75-2.Wl. cepting applications for ~ 74":"0_6 - ~4-5·.5,-953 _.____ area. 14x70-3 BR, 1 1/2 wa1ting list for HUD sub- Island View Motel has House for rent in Galipo- Bath, , new heat pump, . F $400 00 new flooring, newly residized. 1-BR apartment vacancies $35.00/Night 11s erry . a mon. for the elderly/disabled. . _ ca11614·491-4850. modeled. front porch with call • 740 446 0406 roof. nice area, $400 per 675 6679 Nice 1 BR apt. by Wal- House for rent. 3BR. month + $400 deposit. mart. $550/mo. UtiI. incl. 1BA, Rent weekly, $200 For more mfo call Ref. req. 740-245-5555 week+dep. Furnished, (740)446-4514. No pets. · .1 d 3 room and bath down- or 441·5105. ut1· P by owner. No stairs first months rent & Nice 1 BR wash"' "ry. pets. Call Gary Palmer at -=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_, Sales 740-367-7412. deposit. references re- Stove & Fridge. All Utili- :-: - - - - - - - . . . . . -14x60 Clavton 2br I ba quired, No Pets and ties. Call 740-446·9585. House for rent. R1·o under-pinning · - & pot'(:he' .. ~· clean. 740-441-0245 $600/mo.-$500 dep. Grande. 4 BR, $675 per appliances. mu't be moved 1 & 2 Br. furnished apt.. Pleasant Valley Apart- mo. $675 dep. Walk to :>1000030-l-8'14-4248 start $450 & up plus ments is now taking ap- campus. . 1· A2Pt BRfor D rent, • owndep., No pets, Racine,Oh plications for 2, 3. & 4 GaII1PO IS, 3BR 2BA town. S4 Imo. $400 1987 Clayton· 740-591-5174 Bedroom d. d A HUD Subs1·- dop. Water,00sower, trash Just remo' deIed.' Middleport Beech St., 2 IZe partments. Appli· 510 000 M ed and set br·• furnished apts·• ut'l'l No pets. · · ov II· cations are taken Mon- included. 740orup.740-367-7762., 20803 ties paid, dep. & ref., No day through Friday 9:00 - 83 Pets(740)992-0165 am-1:00 pm. Office is to- .7·40--33 - 9--2-49_4_. _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - cated at 1151 Evergreen w· Country living- 3-5BR, Apartment available now D . P . t PI Iseman Real Estate-4 2-3 BA on property. 1 Riverbend Apts. New wv nve,(304)675 Oln 5806 easan • rentals available-call Many floor plans! Easy Haven WV. Now accept· · 44 ~ All6•3644 for more info. Ftnancingl We own the ing applications for ~ to-town-various bank. Call today' HUD-subsidized, one _ _ _..;;;;;;;;;;;. · ;;...;_ _ prices-references & sec. 866•215_5774 Bedroom Apts. UtilitieS Tara Townhouse deposits required. included. Based on 30% Apartments - 2BR, 1.5 ~~~~~~~~ - - - - - - - land (Acreage ) 3BA & 2 full BA. $9000. of adjusted income. Call bath• back pa t.10, pooI. 304-882·3121, available playground, (trash, sew- =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;i;;;=o Must be moved. Stove. for Senior and Disabled age. water pd.)No pets Farmhouse, Garage. Fridge stay. 446-1654 or people. allowed. $450/rent, Barn, 165 Acres. Lease 740·645-4493. $450/sec. dep. Call for deer hunters. Joins - - - - - - - - 740-645-8599 Wayne Nat'l Forest. Near --.....--~---Apt S525. Dep req. Very ~~~~~~~~ Water1oo. 740-643-2644 78 Elcona Trailer 14-70. cl · f H . = Good Shape, You Move ean. 2 mi. rom osplHouses For Rent - - - - - - - - $7000 OBO 635 Paxton. tal & new high school. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=o Lease part or all 102 740: 645•1646 or 441 -1124 or 339-0865. $199/roo' 4 bed. 2 bath. Acres on White Oak Rd. 740 _446•2515. Beautiful Apts. at Jack- Bank Repo! t5'l down. t5 Great for farming & liveson Estates. 52 West- years. 8% APR) for listings stock. (407)247-8329. AAA BRAND-NEW! wood Dr.. from $365 to 800-620-4946 ex R027 Manufactured HUGE4 BR 4000 $560. 740-446-2568. - - - - - - - Housing Equal Housing Opportu- 2 br. house S275.00 a 2 Bath SECTIONAL nity. This institution is an mon. + util. dep. req. 2x6 walls Laroe chels 304 675 4874 kitchen. 50 year sidrng, Equal Opportunity Pro- • _ · _ _ _ · • • •· - - - - !:! Dlx appliance pkg, Pv1 vider and Employer. 3 br. house at 407 3rd =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Re;;;;n;;;;ta;;;;l;;;;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= utrhty rrn. Grant walk-In Clean 1 br. fum. apart- St. New Haven $425.00 2 BR Mobile Home. No closets. Prtch cerhngs, ment, Dep & Ref req. no a mon. $425.00 dep." pets. Water. sewer. trash Grant great room++++ smoking,call NO PETS included. At Johnson's 6000 304-882-3652. 3 bedroom, $650, avail· able November 1. call 740-992-7511 or 740-591-0800 For rent 3 br. brick ranch on At N 304_895_3129. Help Wanted Help Wanted Become a Foster Parent- $30-$48 a day for caring for a child 0-18 in your home. Foster parents can be single or married. Requirements over 21- pass a criminal checkcomplete training that begi ns at Albany, Oct. 24. • Call Oasis for more information toll free 1-877-325-1558. Help Wanted Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center currently have openings for Certified Nursing Assistants. Must be stale certified in West Virginia. Must be willing to work 12 hour shifts. For more information, please contact Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) 675-5236. AAIEOE H~lp Wanted Help Wanted Nurse Practitioner Pleasant Valley H ospi tal is currently accepting resumes for part-time Nurse Practitioner for the Middleport clinic . Position could lead to full-time. Certifted as a Family Nurse Practitioner or specialty as defined. One or t wo years related experience and/or training preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley H ospital. c/o Human Resources, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant , WY 25550, (304) 675-4340, fax to (304) 675-6975 or appl y on-l ine at www.pvalley.org. Mobi!e Home 740-645·0506. Parle -------2 BR. 1 Bath mobile home; new decks, new windows & doors. new furnace & central air. new bathroom, new stove & laminate flooring, Xtra Nice. No pets. $450/month (inc. water & trash} 3p67 Bulaville Pike. (740)446·4234 or (740)208-7861 . NEW FHA FINANCING! $ 47,651 MIDWEST HOMES mymidwesthome.com 740.828.2750 OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2010 3BR Doublewide $39,977 HUGE 201o.4br/2ba FHA$349 mo 2010 3brl2ba Single 2 br. for rent in Gallipolis from $199 mo Ferry S400.00 a mon.+ MIDWESTHOMES $400.00 dep. mymidwesthomes.com 304-849-2932. 7 40.828.2750 Drivers & Delivery ~~~~~~~~ = Education · -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Part-time Instructors . needed dunng the day h · eco 10: mat emaucs, • nomics. and accounting. MathematiCS and ecot st nomic instruc ors mu have a maste(s degree in the discipline. If interesled please email a resume and cover letter to 1·dan1·cki@gallipoliscareercollege.edu -------- Part-time computer instructor needed for Thursday mornings from October 8-December 17. Email resume and cover le_tter -to Jdanicki@gallipo1·1scareerco11ege.edu. or lax to 740-446-4124. HI W d e p ante -Genera1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Quality Control $15/hr evaluate retail stores, training provided please cali877-712-0008. Quality Control, earn up to S15 an hour. evaluate t tra1n1ng · · proreta1·1 sores. vided, call 1-800-901-2694 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spaars 304.675 _1429 -------Do you enjoy helping people? If so. I will give you FREE RENT AND FREE UTILITIES plus an income just for mov1ng in and helping my 87 year old mother, You will live here as if it were your own home, mtnus the expenses. 710·416-3130. Mustcians Needed: Hope United Methodist Church. Wellston is in search of a Choir Diractor/Worship Leader and a PianisVOrganist (pipe), for Sunday morning worship and Wed. choir practice. Contact the church at 740-418-6912 or hopeumc@frognet.net. 3BR 2bath 14x70 $475 rent $475 deposit. Bulaville Pike. 740-367-7762 'The Proctorville Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Nowl Freedom Homes 888-565·0167 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Medical ReceptionisVMedical A ssi stant Pleasant Valley H ospiral is currently accepting applications for a full time Medical Receptionist/M edical Asst. Previous medical office experi ence or hospiral related experience preferred, but not required. Application: lnfoCision Management Corporation 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio YOUNG'S [f I II '! 11 1-.'111 Carpenter Service HI,, 1..'1 l llfHI { • Room Additions & Remodeling · New Garages · Electrical & PlumbfniJ · Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks It w v 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740·591-0195 Pomeroy. Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: LEWIS 1-888-IMC-PAYU ext. 2331 11 http·' J• Jobs•lnfocls'1on. c _____ o_ m_ _ __ \>1agic Year Da}care C'enter is looking for a rehab!< dependable sub"tute teacher.; ·1 1 1 'II ·1 · a>siS an . Its w1 'al). 1 In1 ere>Ied please wvn <>ff rcOc • sumesb}Fn.·t.23. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION QualityControl EARN up to SIS.OO an hr.. evaluate retail stores. trainIn!! pro' ided 877· 766-9507 · -Tired of Being 740-992-6971 Underpaid? Work for a company that will PAY YOU MORE! Earn up to $ 12.55/hr AHer six months Full Time Positions Weekly Pay + Bonus Incentives Medical, Dental. EAP, 401K 30 day paid training Call TODAY! Interview TOMOR· ROW I! Work NEXT WEEKI II 1-888-IMC-PAYU, E.xt. 1931 Apply online: http://jobs.infocision.c om ~==::=:=::.;;;-;;:;:;:::-~ 11 Auction Saturday, October 24, 2 lO:OOA.Nf. located at the Huctlon Center on Rt. 62 n. of mason WU Will be selling Items that haue been stored In the barn from The Bartow 6 nedra Jones Estate along with other partial estates witt be sold. FURNITUR E Fancy Oak Secretary WI Horse Shoe Mirror. 2 Pc. Flame Mah. Secretary. Walnur Open Bookcase. Viet. M.T. Dresser WI Fruit & Nut Pulls Must Sec!!!. Beautiful Viet. Sofa WI Swan Heads & Claw Feel. Mah . China Cabinet, Oak Bookcase. Oak Hi Boy WI Mirror. Saleman Sample Q.~ Gate Leg Table. Child's Irving Chase WI Claw & Ball Feet, Oak Dressers. Oak Wash Stand. Hotel Wash Stand. Oak Library Table. Buffet, Viet. Table. Oak Table. 3 Board Top Harvest Table. Walmlt 2 Drawer Stand. Blanket Chest. Oak Game Table, Ginny. Lynn Bed. Oak Lamp Table, Porcelain Top Work Table, White Kitchen Cabinel. Kitchen Cabinet Wt Roll. Wicker Table Lamp, Sm. Spinning Wheel, Cast Iron Love Sear & Table. As Found Furnirur.:-Hi Back Viet. Beds. Trunks, Chairs. Desk. Tables. Wicker Rocker. 3 Duck Decoys, Art Deco Lamp & Others · GLASSWARE Fostoria Candle Holder. Austria Glass, Punch Bowl St:t, Cro"ll Ducal England Plate. Salt & Pepper Shakers. Glass Baskets. Eagle Figunnc. Lincoln Head Figurine. Cut glass Vases. Glass Paper Weights, Etched Glass Pitcher, Fenron Cranberry Lighr. German Bowls, Pie Bird. German Steins. Miniature Oil Lamps. Blue Doll Lamp Plus Much more. COLLECTffiLES & M I SC. Hand Carved Jvor> Indian Necklace W/ Trading Beads On It. Lg. Sterling Silver Bowl. 1954 "Ike" License Plate, Arch Moore Jr. Coins, Silver Trays, Silver Plate Coffee &-Tea Sel. Silver, Plare Butter Dish. Coffee Grinder. Old Wooden Comb Case •. Marbles. Sleigh Bells, Leather Saddle w/ Bridal. Stone Tongs. Old Stoneware. Old Irons. Fire Place Tongs, Screen & Fender~. Iron Holders. Iron Hangers. Lg. Amount Of Linens, Blankets. Bedspread, Doilies. Boker Pocket Knives, Kon Kav Pocket Knives, WV. Blue Books 1943-1981. W.V. Motor Law Book 1950. Journal Of The Senate 1955· Journal Of The House Of Delegates 1965, Lg. Selection Of Old Books. Rescent Cast Iron Childs Stove, Brand New 36'' Birch Wood Leaded Glass Doors & Much More A uctioneer s N ote: This Auction Is Loaded Wlquality Smalls & Nice Antique & Modern Furniture. We are looking for someone skilled a nd experienced in both page design and copy editing. T his person w ill need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. E xperience with layout, know leoge of Quark an d PhotoShop is a must. Full time posi tion with benefits. Flexibility with w ork schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: c!9alltpolt5 Dntlv il:nbunt 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn .: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@ heartlandpublicatlons.com Help Wanted OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is accepting resumes for an outside sales representative to join our sales team and manage an established account list while calling on new accounts. This is a full time position offering salar y plus commission , full benefits, mileage, and potential career growth. The successful candidate will be a disciplined, self-motivated team player that understands the importance of, developing strong, mutually beneficial relationships with our business accounts, and have sales experience. Auction Conducted Bv: Rick Pearson Auction Co. For confidential interview, please send resume and cover letter. to ~n llipoh !!' Dmh' {!;nllunr, Attn: Pam Caldwell P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 #66 304-773-5447 OR 304-773-5785 www.auctlonzip.com for pictures T erm s: Cash or check with 10 must have a bank letter of credit unless known to Au,;tion Co. Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 29 Year s Experience David Lewis wv 21 2 Insured Free Estimates I Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors. Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Free Est imates 7 40-367-0536 MICHAEL'S SEI~\'ICE CENTim 1555 NYE Ave. l'orncro\. 011 • Oil & filter change • Tune Cps • Brake Service • AC Recharge • \ t inor exhau~l repatr • l1re }{epair • Transmission Filler & Fluid Chang.: • G.:neral !'vtcchanic work (740) 992-0910 s· Sizes x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 a m - 8 :00pm J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows · Roofing ·Decks · Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: J ames Keesee II 742-2332 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare (USTOM ~ABiNETRY ~aPdtJo~d CabinetlJ Jmd Furniture www.'tlmbercn&k¢abine-tey.~m • 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vin) l Windows • :'\Ictal and Shingle R oofs • Derks • A dditions •Electr ical • Plumbing • Pole B ar ns ~0~ DARiil.iY.nTATJOX~U.C Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 O w ners: J o n Van Meter & Pa u l R owe Ce ll: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com CASH FOR TRACTORS MIKE NIEKAMP 1-419-925-5208 R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Truck Senice We do dri veways Limestone • Gravel Top Soil • Fill Dirt 740-985-4422 740-856...2609 Cell WI NTER STORAGE Meigs County Fairgrounds A~rival: Oct.31.2009 9:00 am - 11:00 am Release: Last Saturday in \pril. 2010 A fcc of $20 will be charged for carl y arrival.latc arrival. carl y removal. late removaL or an) time acces~ is wanted to fairgcounds other than stated dates. Building space is ftrst come liN serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Space: S2.00.'lf Inside Fence: $1.00/lf Call 985-4372 for more Information. Medical Overbrook Center. is cur· rently accepting applications for State Tested Nurs1ng Assistants for all shifts. Interested applicants can pick up an application or contact Lucy Goff. BSN, RN Staff Development Coordinator @ 740-992-6472 M-F 9a-5p at 333 Page St., Middleport. Oh EOE & a participant of the Drug-Free Workplace Program. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYL E ... 1rt~ ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS S OMETHING FOR YOl/!! -~.· H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing. Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 l·::tfflt&· CUS.<rtCU IESTOAA110H" r\111S • ~ 9"«•1ta;a- No" Selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Pan~ • Engmes. Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Afrermarker Replacement Sheer Meral & Componems ror ~II \-1akto' of \"t•hiclt"' Racine. Ohio 740-949- 1956 BA:\KS CO"'STRUCTION co. Pom er O), Ohio Commer cial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Cu,tom Home Building Steel Frame Buildin!!s Building. Remodeli~g General repair www.bankscclb.com Free Estimates lor • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portallle BandmiU Tree Trimming • Setting Poles 1 Trusses Call740-992-9572 eat£ Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential ~ • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Rieb el Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740- 416-1834 Fully insured & bonding a' ailahll· estimates- 25+ ~cars experience Frl'l' C\ut affili.,tt•d "ith ~like \lan·um l{oulin:: '' Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Qualit) Work *Reasonable Rat.:s *Insured *Experienced Rderenrt!s Avatlable! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-R044 Please leave nll!ssagc Rl'lllfl<lt·lin~l SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Re modeling, Roofs, Garages, Po le Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, "'u·umut and New Homes. Ins ure d· Free Est imates 740-742·3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling. \leta! & Shingle Roofs. Ne\'< Hcllncs. Siding. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Pl'ice - 17 ) rs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992·0730 • ,Sr.- Stop By and Complete Your AUCTION Copy Editor/Page Designer Send resumes to: Pleasant Valle) Hospital % Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 fax to (3{14) 675-6975 or appl} on-line at www.pvalley.org. AAIEOE yQur child is in school? Part Time Oayshlft-28 hrs/Wk 8:00-1:30 · weekend day Recruit new members to join NRA Call current NRA members raising money and renewing memberships CALL ANEOE Help Wanted schedule while W ILL PICK UP 2/eartland Publications Help Wanted Looking for a convenient work Auctio n 2BR Trailer for Rent at --~~~---Green Terrace. $450 mo. The BIG Sale includes trash, water & Used Homes & Owner sewer 245-5041 · Financing- New 2010 2BR. Ideal for 1 or 2 peoDoublewide $37,989 pie, $300/month, Re· Ask about 58.000 Refernces. No Pets, NO bates CALLS after 7pm mymidwesthome.com 740-441-0181 740-828-2750 2br.,1ba. M.H. $400.00 mnth.+$400. dep.+_ref. 304-675-4567,304-6745862,304-674-5863. Help Wanted- General Employment Child/Elderly Care =;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=o ,\lag1c Yea~'> Day Care C~n­ tcr b look1ng tor a reliable dcpend.Ible 'ub. teacher as· sbt.. hr,. will '"fl. it rntercstcd drop oil ~c,umc by Fri <kt 7.1 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 304-675-2970. after 4pm For Rent, 2 BR. Duplex 1n town. $475/mo. Dep+ref. No pets. Quiet place. 446-1 271. • Modern 1BR apt. Call 740-446-0390 Wednesday, October 21, 2009 ww_w. mydai ly~entinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel I .' �-....--·--· Wednesday, October 21, 2009 BLONDIE www.mydailysentinef.com Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Strands 6Golf bunker 10 Increase 11 Scarlett's last name 12 Distrustful 13 Aspirin targets 14 Highway division 15 Court sport 16 Last part 17 Possess 18 GIImpse 19 Became fatnter 22 Walked over 23Tiny amount 26 Constrained 29 0wns 32 Golf support 33 Hot drink 34 Require 36 0ptim al 37 Pueblo material 38 Factory worker 39Attempts 40 Jim Croce's "I G ot-" 41 Splinte r group MISS BUXLEY, ,.HERE ARE SOME MISTAKES IN Tf.IESE LETTERS YOU WROTE 10-2.1 FUNKY WINKERBEAN . To m Batiuk AGAR THE HORRIBLE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Chris Browne JOSEPH 42 Bet DOWN 1 Enclosed, '" a way 2 "Don't test me!'' 3 Unthrifty one 4 Undiluted 5 Secret agent 6 Compared with 7 Monsoon weather 8 Palmer, to his fans 9 O ut of fashion 11 Dentist's request 15 Binary base 17 Anomalies 20 Period 21 Tactt approval 24 Carryall's km 25 Remarkable 27 Snaky fish trials 30 Tennis star Agassi 3 1 Impassive 35 Assist in crime 36fide 3 8 Crude NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 (ChCCKfm 0.) to Book 1 PO Box 5::16475 Orlando Ft 32853-641 Thoma.~ Joseph 10 12 14 10-21 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker X: WA(; BeGINNIN G i'o-r~INK Nt'I'Pv~P066 '" "''"' .Jt>G"f -ro FILL. l)P t::>IAPe.J<~. UTTS Oooz'j, THERE'S A LOT SOMEONE YOUR AGE CAN ) Do To HELP ...._ SHEL.TER.S. ,.L.ORETT A DOESN' T SCREEN HER CAL.L.S . .. IT'S FIRST COME, FI R ST SER VED." Patr ick McDonnell ZITS START A PET FooD Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman DRIVE, COLLECT OLD TOWELS AND 6L..ANKETS , MAKE PET TO)'S - /.~ THERE 'S \ · 1~1 ALWA'fS ' I~ PLENTY / ~ To Do. THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 2 1I 5 2 ! ~ ,! ·-s 3 9 8 ~ E 8 3 9 7 6 5 6 9 -:2.. 5. 3 ""li 3 7 5 2 1 8 4 ~ 1 4 - 9 7~ 7 3 2 5 ~ " Difficult) Level *** <r. !! • tl a I Q ~ "Why does this finger keep forgettln' to grow as much as the rest?" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum ~ IU 21 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for \\Wnes.iav. CA.i. 21, 2009: Thb yeor, you make wa\'eo; and t11hers naturally re;pond to yo.Jr beat Your instincts rome through for you more often and need to be listened to, especially \\'hen dealing v.;th 11\Qner Obsen e a tenden<:\ to spend your anxiety away, which rould be extremely darnJging. Good financial o;ense is imperalJ\ e this yeor. Tdke up a stre-,.,._buster or some habit that will allow a ne\\ \Wiue to v. ork through) our feeling.'> other than s.pending. If you e1re single, you rould meet someone who might cau_-;e ) ou some problems, as he or she might ll<.lt re\'eal hi-; or her true Si'Jf nus beha\~OT might not be icltentional and will reveal ib;elf m the dat ing p!'O<l?'i-... Ifyou e1re attached, the l\~ o of vou need more lime dlone together. )our relation.•Jue w.mn<, up t~nd becomes mun> bonded. SAc.rrr'ARJt;S Ciln help you spend your money! 'nrr Stm,: Sr.aw the Kmd of Day You71 Have: 5-Dvnamu 4-Po,:itive; 1-Awage; 2·5<>-so; 1 DifJiC!Ilt ARIES (Mard~l-April 19) **** Soneone dearly is going out of h1s or her way for you. Be willing tt>bn>,1k ~w•t your ~·If imp<.•~d re;tric~ons and gn,>el new or dillel\'nt thinkin!?· At fir~t. you m1ght be uncomfort.1ble, but,, risk could .h,l\ e wr-., pleasing re,ulls. Open up to new thinkmg. Tonight. · When> there is musk TAURUS (Apni20-:..I.w 20) **** Lbten to new~ from .mother part). l Io\\ you h.mdle a pet'S<.'lflalm41tter could redefine }'Otir relallon ~ip. A caring attitude from thts ~rson or ns._<;<,JCiate is heartfelt. Resp:md acrording~. Nothing I~ than authentic works. Tonight: Dinner for two. G~IL'\1 (May 21-June 20) * * Deferring to someone happens with eao;e if tJu, per<on is all smiles and dwmmg. the ISSUe remai.ru-, Do vou really want to dcler and let someone else control the situation? Only you can answer thlS question. Tonight Out and about,. a force to be dealt with. CA~CER (June 21-Julv 22) ' *** Your willing attiiude bnngs only good v. ill to you li«ten to what i~ happening with a ,u-worker. You might need to know what is being shared Leammg through other~ is much eas1er! fonight: find somethmg relaxing, whatewr that look-; like to vou. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) . , * * ** A child, new fril'!'ld or loved one Ct>ntinues to n>am out to you. Gnderst.md wh.1t L~ happening *** ILSON SAIP l WA.S e m 1N' IN 1-11-:, ~AI R. IS "rnAi ?OS51SL~'i '' with thts ~n. <.rt.'t into the good ieelmgs, cmd m Ike plans tor l~1ter. Meanv. hile, iirush o[J what you must. Tomgh!: ftm and gall'lt'S. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept ::?.2) *** Stny centered on} our priorities. 5omeone dear!) rnres about ) ou, and deeph at th.1l Listen to news that heads in vour direction Con~ der \\orking from home more. You feel more centered than vou ha' e in " \\ hile. Torught Order in LIBRA (Sepl23-0ct 22) *****Keep reaching out for someone who h1n be and h.ts been oblinous. You kno1\ hm\ to m<lke inroads, and you h.l\ e e\'ery chanre to break <1 sW 'eomate A little caring goes a long v. av, as) ou will sre Tomght· Be ,,;th f.l\orite poople SCORPIO (Oct. 23-l\m. 21) *** Curb a pos.se'-'<>i\·e tendency that really does 'ery little to help you. Relax and understrlJld n•ore of what you h,l\e to offt?J; and don't let the green~' ed i'nonster get to you. People don't appre<i.1te l~at 1tii tudt.>. lhnighl: Spruce up your wc~rdrobe. SAGIITARlUS (l'\ov. 22-De<-. 21) ***** Othel'> respond, .md in,, ~~ ay th.lt t".ln only m.1ke you smile. You seem to be a natural cit bnng ing pt'ople together. Meetings and crowds benetit) ou whom you .w like thi-... 1on.ight: ,\::smile:.. CAI'RICO~ (De<- 22·Jan. JCI) *** ** You might want to rethink,, ~ltuation, \ ou m1ght h.we mb.sed a key point. You h.we !;Omeone }OU looK up tn who often sen es as a trusted OO\ ~r. Brai:re>iorming 1\ith thb per.>On ll1ll newr hurt 1imight A little solitude worl-..o;.. , AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. lS) ** *** A meeting <n~ld t"\ oh-e mto more, at least With cne of the partie-< You could see a friendship m the nukins. Both of) ou are willing to break past pre sent thought patterns and grow. Your ,,ilJmgnes..-; to identif) ,,,th others tosses you into the limrlight Ton.igllt. Ha\ing fun. P!._CTS (f.Pb 19-Marm 21l} ; ***"'Someone who is' ery unportant re..1ch~ out to) ou. You can 1\'0rk directly \\ith people and dra\\ e.xtremt'ly pos1tive re,ull!>. One person would hke to be your pdTtner in many different ways. Tlmight Dirmcr out. Jaaplt'lme Bigar rs u.; !Jit' brtm!CI rll }dlp://tl!ll~l l•ICl1utlille/1$aY..''(OIII, �"" BEmgals WR Ochocinco has i~hone app OHSAA computer ratings . " Wednesday, October 21, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel COLUMBl,JS (AP) -Weekly football computer ratings from the Ohio High School. Athletic Association. R'atings are by divi· slon and reg1on w1th record and average bl·level po1nts per game (top e1ght teams m each region advance to reg1onal quar· terfmals): DIVISION I Region 1-1, Cle. St. Ignatius (8·0} 27.8224. 2, Solo~ (8-Q) 24.65. 3. North Royalton (8·0) 20.525. 4. Mayfield (7-1) 19.775. 5. Cle. Glenvrlle (7·1) 17.7538. 6. Young Boardman (6-2) 14.5375.7 Mentor (5·3} 13.8875. 8, Willoughby South (6·2) 13.325. 9. Parma (5-3} 12.115. 10, Warren Harding (4·3-1) 11 3125. Re$ion 2-1. Tol. Whitmer (7·1) 23.7625. 2. Twinsburg (7·1) 19.675. 3, North Canton Hoover (6·2) 18.3794. 4. r.(assiUon Washrngton (6·2) 17.8. 5. Wadsworth (7·1) 16.9625. 6, Brunswick (6·2) 15.025. 7, Canton GlenOak (6·2) 14.25. 8. Perrysburg {6-2) 13.6. 9, Hudson (6-2) 12.7875. 10, Sylvan1a Southview (5-3} 11.75. Region 3-1, Dublin Coffman (8·0) 27.5592. 2, Hilliard Davidson (6·1) 24.1726. 3. Plckerrngton Central (7·1) 17.7648 4. Westerville South (6·2) 15.0316. 5, Groveport-Madison (6·2) 14 5385. 6, Cols. Upper Arlington i6·3) 14.0461 7, Powell Otentangy Liberty (6·2) 13.975. 8,.Delaware Hayes (6·2) 13.9735. 9. Springfield (!i;-3) 11.8625. 10, Troy (4·4) 11.6375 Region 4-1. Cin. St. Xavier {7·1) 27.4439. 2, Cm. Moeller (8·0) 27.2772. 3. Cm. Anderson (8·0) 21.7241. 4, Cin. Elder (6· 2) 21.225. 5. Middletown (8·0) 18.0875. 6, Centervrlle (7·1) 17.95.• 7. Lebanon (6·2) 17.875. 8. West Chester Lakota West (7· 1 1) 17.8. 9. Huber Heights Wayne (5-3) 15.5375 10, Clayton Northmont (4-4) 14.15. DIVISION II Region 5---1. Mentor Lake Catholic (7·1} 17.81 2, Ashland (7·1) 17.1875. 3. Chesterland West Geauga (7·1) 17.15. 4, Medina Highland (5-3) 15.9875. 5. Warren Howland (7·1) 15.6976. 6. Aurora (6·2) 14.4625. 7, Lodl Cloverleaf (5·3) 13.575. 8, Geneva (6·2) 13.475. 9. Cl)agrin Falls Kenston (6·2) 13.225. 10. Canfield (7·1) 12.8625. Region 6-1, Tol. St. Francis (7-1) 19.1654. 2. Maple Heights (7·1) 17.4242. 3, Tol. Central Catholic (6-2) 15.8625. 4, Tol. Rogers {7·1) 15.6122. 5, North Ridgeville (7·1) 14.375. 6. Rocky River (6·2) 13.95. 7, Olfl'lsted Falls (6·2) 13.6875. 8. Maumee (7-1} 13.2588. 9, Avon Lake (5·3) 12.325. 10, Lexington (5·3) 10.725. Region 7-1, Louisville (8-Q) 22.1375 2, Logan (8·0) 212875.3. Dresden Tri-Valley (7·1) 17.4875. 4, Cols. Brookhaven(~2) 16.727.5, Cols.St. Charles (5·3) 15.3418.6, New Philadelphia (8·0) 14.725. 7, Cols. Marion-Franklin (6·2) 14.3125.8, Lew1s Center Olentangy Orange (6·2) 14.2625. 9;Cols. Walnut Ridge (6·2) 13.5625 10, Canal Winchester (6·2) 11.575. 1/4 Region 8-1. Cin. Turpin (8-Q) 21.3875. 2, Cin. W1nton Woods (6·2) 19.35. 3, New Carlisle Tecumseh .<7·1) 16.925. 4. West Carrollton {7·1) 14.1825. 5, Trotwood·Madrson (5·3) 13.9. 6, Cin. Mount Healthy (5·3) 11 5375. 7 W1lm1ngton (6·2) 11.25. 8. Hamilton Ross (4-4) 10.375. 9, Cin. Walnut Hills (5·3) 8.825. 10, Hamson (4·4) 8.3125. ' DIVISION Ill Region 9-1. Young. Mooney (8-Q) 25 9186. 2, Poland Seminary (7·1) 20.6559. 3, Parma Padua (6·2) 16.7273. 4, Hubbard (7-1) 15.75. 5, Mogadore Field (7·1) 15.475. 6, Akron St. V1ncent-St. Mary (5·3) 15.1572. 7, Medina Buckeye (6·2) 14.225. 8, Say Village Bay (6·2) 14.065. 9, Akron Hoban (5·3) 13.6421. 10, Chardon Notre Dame-Cathedral LaM (5·3) 9.425. Region 1o-1. Napoleon (7·1) 17.5. 2. Cols. Watterson (6·2) 16.75. 3. Trpp City Tippecanoe (7·1) 16.575. 4. Cols. DeSales (5·3) 15.95. 5, Sandusky Perkins-(7·1) 14.8875. 6, Cols Eastmoor Academy (6·2) 13.1125. 7, Bryan (6·2) 12.875. 8, Bellefontaine {7·1) 11.725. 9, Clyde (5·3)10.7375. 10. St. Paris Graham (6·2) 10.15. Region 11-1. Steubenville (8-Q) 23.6197. 2. Rayland Buckeye Local (6·2) 17.111. 3. Granville (7·1)15.5625. 4, Dover (7· 1) 15.3375. 5. Canal Fulton Northwest {5·3) 13.725. 6. Alliance Marlington (7·1) 12 825. 7, Carrollton (6·2) 11.5375. 8, Wrntersville Indian Creek (4-4) 11.2519. 9, Salem (6·2) 11.25. 10, Pataskala Licking Heights (7·1) 9.6625. Region 12-1. Dayton Chaminede·Julienne {7·1) 16.9625. 2, Circleville Logan Elm (N) 15.95. 3, Monroe (7·1) 15.3251. 4. Cln. Wyoming (8·0) 13.7875. 5, Springfield Shawnee (6·2) 13.2625. 6, Goshen (6·2) 12.6. 7, New Rrchmond ('7·1) 11 7298.8, Washington CH (5-3) 11.6. 9, JaCkson (7·1) 11.3625. 10. Eaton (6·2) 10.5. DIVISION IV Region 13-1. Chagnn Falls (8·0) 22.325. 2. Martins Ferry (6·1) 18.6429. 3. Girard {8·0) 18.25. 4, Cortland Lakeview (6·2) 15.775. 5. Akron Manchester (7·1) 14.6375. 6, Cuyahoga Falls CVCA (6·2) 10.75. 7, Peninsula Woodridge (6·2) 105375.8, ~rry (5-3) 9.075. 9, Belmont Union Local (5·3) 9.0246. 10, St. Clairsville {5-3) 8.0855. Region 14-1, Galion (8-0) 16.425. 2. Genoa Area (8-Q) 16.325. 3, Bellvrlle Clear Fork (6·2) 14.4125. 4, Wooster Tnwey (6· 2) 14.325. 5. Milan Edison (7·1) 12.8375. 6, Orrville (5·3) 12.625. 7. Ottawa-Glandorf (6-2) 12.5875. 8, Pemberville Eastwood (7-1) 11.3875. 9, Sullivan Black Rive((5·3) 10.9875. 10, Elyria Catholic (6·2) 9.5829. 1 • . Region 15-1 , Amanda-Ciearcreek (8-Q) 20.8125. 2. Ironton (6·2) 15.5202. 3, Coshocton (7·1) 13.8875. 4, Zanesville West Musklngum (7·1) 13.55. 5, Heath (6·2) 13.3. 6. Sparta Highland (6·2) 12.1625 7, Cols. Hartley '(6·2) 11.1383. 8. Chillicothe Zane Trace (6·2) 10.5. 9, Albany Alexander (6·2) 10.2375. 10. Portsmouth (5·3) 9.8125. Region 16-1. Clarksville Clinton-Massie (8·0) 20.75. 2, Kettering Alter (8-Q) 20.3176. 3, Kenton {7·1) 16.4375. 4, Cin. North College Hill (8-0} 16.4097. 5. Germantown Valley View (6·2) 15.325. 6. West Milton Milton-Union {5·3) 12.55. 7, Carlisle (6·2) 12.1. 8, Plein City Jonathan Alder {5·3) 10.85. 9, Deyton Thurgood Marshall (5·3) 10.75. 10. Waynesville (6·2) 10.4217 DIVISION V Region 17-1. Cuyahoga Heights (8·0) 15.4745. 2, Columbiana Crestview (8-Q) 14.5625. 3. Independence (8·0) 14.075. 4, East Palestine (7·1) 13.2875. 5, Young. Ursuline (5·2) 12.2079. 6. Apple Creek Waynedale (6·2) 10.3375. 7, Garfield Hts. Trinity (6-2) 9.4621. 8, Creston Norwayne (5-3) 9.4125. 9, Gates Mills Hawken (6·2) 8.5676. 10. Kirtland (5·3) 8.175. Region 18-1, Hamler Patrick Henry {8·0) 15.9375. 2, Jeromesville Hillsdale (7-1) 13.675. 3, Ashland Crestview (7·1) 13.2125. 4. Lima Central Catholic (7·1) 13.1345. 5. Defiance Tinore (7·1) 12.45. 6, Sherwood Fairview (6·2) 10.9625. 7, HiCksville (8·0) 10.5802. 8, Northwood (5·3) 8.3625 9, Frndlay Uberty-Benton (6·2) 8.275. 10. Delphos Jefferson (5·3) 8.1875. Region 19-1. Woodsfield Monroe Central (7·1) 14.5485. 2. Oak Hill (8·0) 14.325. 3, Fredericktown (8·0) 13.9875. 4, Nelsonville·York (7·1) 13.9625. 5, Baltimore Liberty Union {7·1) 13.925. 6, Mmlord {6-2) 13.1875. 7. Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant {7·1) 12.3599. 8, West Lafayette Ridgewood (8·0) 11.825. 9. Caldwell (6-2) 10.6125.10, Wheelersburg (6·2) 10.325 Region 2o-1. Coldwater (7-1) 16.325. 2, RiChwood North Union (8-0) 14.0375. 3, St. Henry (6·2) 13.6. 4, Anne (7·1) 13.2375 5, West Liberty-Salem (8-Q) 13.225. 6, Hamilton Badin (6-2) 12.35. 7, Casstown Miami East (7·1) 11.8.8. Cols. Ready {6·1) 11.5. 9, Gahanna Cols. Academy (6-2) 11.3125. 10. West Jefferson (7·1) 11.1528. DIVISION VI Region 21-1, Bucyrus Wynford (8·0) 14.575. 2, Norwalk St. Paul (8·0) 13.6625. 3. McDonald (8·0) 13 525 4, Mogadore (7· 1) 12.875.5, Warren Kennedy (6·2)12.3712. 6, Delton (7-1) 11.9875.7 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon (6-2) 10.075. 8, Monroeville {6-2) 9.4375. 9, Berlin Center Western Reserve {7·1) 9.1351. 10, Bedford Chane! (4-3) 7.8333. •' Region 22-1. Delphos St.John's (8·0) 17.7125. 2. Carey (8·0) 14.4875. 3, Ada (8·0) 13.1125. 4, Fremont SL Joseph (7-1) "10.8375. 5, Leipsic (7-1) 10.4625. 6, Rawson Gory-Rawson {6·2) 10.0375. 7, Columbus Grove (5·3) 9.475. 8, Arhngton (5·3) 9.05. 9, Edgerton (6·2) 7.7875. 10. Tol. Christian (6·2) 7.1375. Region 23-1, Malvern (8·0) 12.9625. 2, Columbiana (6·2\ 10.9. 3, New Matamoras Frontier (6·2) 9.1761. 4. Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans (7 -1) 9. 175. 5. New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Central CathOhc (5-3) 8. 7. 6, Grove City Christian (7·1) 8.0625. 7, Newark Catholic (5·3) 8.0125. 8, Willow Wood Symmes Valley (6·2\ 7.5969. 9. Bridgeport (7·1) 7.4896. 10. Shadysrde {4·4) 7.018{, Region 24-1, Lockland {8·0) 15.0549. 2. Anson1a (8·0) 12.525. 3. Fort Loramie (7·1) 10.5477 4, Cin. Country Day (6·2) 10.1024. 5, Waynesfield-Goshen (7·1} 9.675. 6, S. Charleston Southeastern (6·2) 9 4 7. Sidney Lehman Catholic (5·3) 9.3567 8. Maria Stein Marion Local (3-5) 7 8444.9. New Bremen (4-4) 66. 10, Covington (5·3) 6.475. CINqNNATl (AP) Chad Ochocinco has a new iPhone application that was created with the help of Bengals quarterback Jordan Palmer and breaks new ground for the media-savvy receiver. lt also puts him one-up on buddy Terrell Owens - for a few weeks, anyway. For $4.99. Ochocinco fans can follow IllS daily exploits in photos, videos and tweets. They can ask his advice on dating or anything else, send their own photos for posting, and track where he is each day when he's on the road. All Ochocinco, all the time. "If you can't fly here to chill with me you can with this app," Ochocinco informed fans through a post on his Twitter account. Palmer, the younger brother of Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer. and two of his friends formed a company that creates apps for athletes and entertainers. The Ochocinco app was months m the making, their most ambitious so far. "It's going to parallel what Chad does on the field," Jordan Palmer said. "The app is a glimpse into his life. It's got a little bit of everything." There are sound bites in English and Spanish; a "What Would Ochocinco Do?" section; a place to post fan pictures; videos: a "Where 's Ocho'?" section that tracks his travels; a place for news and more. Rock Software. Inc. was formed by Jordan Palmer and boyhood friends, John and Sam Shahidi of California, to create apps and get them approved by Apple. For Ochocinco 's app. the company has hired a photographer to attend tailgating parties before Bengals home games and snap pictures of fans. AP file photo Cincinnati Bengals receiver Chad Ochocinco warming up prior to an NFL football game aga1n~t the Houst~n !exans. in Cincinnati. Ochocinco has a new rPhone apphcat1on out, one that was created by quarterback Jordan Palmer and · two of his friends. "He'll take a couple hundred pictures at every home game, all the die-hard fans of Chad tailgating." Palmer said. ''So fans should look for our photographer cruising through the parking lots.'' · Ochocinco was a logical choice for an app. He's the Bengals most high-profile player, having changed his name from Johnson to Ochocinco. and his innovative touchdov.n celebrations have drawn both attention and NFL fines. He's habitually tweeting - he's got nearly 300.000 followers on Twitter - and does Ustream programs in which he acts like a show host and shares his thoughts on anything that comes to mind. Industry analysts are intrigued b) the ne\N technology and how athletes can use it to connect directly with fans. The biggest challenge is investing the time to create the app and update the material to keep it interestin!!. Ochocinco's app. made available for the first time over the weekend, has gotten good re:-.ponses from his Twitter fans. "Thanks for all the nice tweets about my iPhone app," Ochocinco tweeted back. "If u r at the stadium with an 85 on, my photographer will find u & take a pic for the app!" Jordan Pal mer said Qv.ens. the Buffalo Bil. receiver who also love. Twitter and has a reality series on VH-1. has signed a contract with Rock Software to get his own app, which could be out in about a month. "We're going to be striving to make it different.'' Palmer said. "It's not going to be cookie-cutter. For instance. T.O. is reallj into fashion, so we want to incorporate that into his app as wel1." Palmer's compan) hopes to branch out to athletes in other sports during the coming months. His company designs the apps with input from the athletes. who get a share of the purchase price along with Apple and Rock Software. • .. strong in the second game. Serves by Walker, Woods, Taylor. Thomas, and brought Johnson all from Page Bl Southern back into the mix. Katelyn Hill also had a couSeniors honored during ple big plays on the front senior night festivities were line, however, the Parsons Breanna Taylor, Gabby and Parsons connection Johnson, Kayla Stevens, was jomed by a great effort Stephanie Shamblin, from Federal's Hannah Lindsay Teaford, Ashley McKibben. Federal went Walker, and Katie Woods. on to claim the 25-21 win. Despite the hoopla of Southern Jed the finale Senior Night, Southern 18-12 until McKibben never really got over the laced up a string of seven hump. Federal Hocking, points to g1ve the visitors a coming off a big sectional 24-18 advantage. Johnson win Monday was primed. made it 24-20, but a sideThat winning attitude car- out gave Federal the 25-20 ried over into a lopsided win. Southern's Bobbi Harris 25-11 first game win. Southern came back had three aces in a 5-5 serv- Southern Notebook from Page Bl gave Division VI topranked Delphos St. John's a 27-20 win over Division V No. 1 Coldwater on Friday. Coldwater's Keith Wenning threw for 350 yards and two touchdowns and rushed for 103 yards and another score. RUSH CHAIRMEN: Galion Northmor's Jacob Stull ran for 315 yards and four TDs in a 26-14 win over Morral Ridgedale; Caleb Laps broke Massillon Perry's single-game rushing record set 41 years ago by his father - by picking up 277 yards and four TDs on 36 oorries in a 3 l-14 upset of Austintown Fitch; AllName Teamer Trevor Phoenix rushed 19 times for 284 yards and three TDs as Carey (which did not attempt a pass and totaled 497 yards on the ground) beat Seneca East 39-7; Upper Sandusky's Wyatt Garber carried 33 times for 247 yards and four TDs in a 41-34 overtime win over Bellevue; Cory-Rawson 's John Anderson can·ied 15 times for 245 yards and scored five TDs in a 49-6 win over Vanlue; Hamler Patrick Henry clinched at least a share of its eighth straight league title with a 34-13 win over Archbold as Justin Buenger had 234 yards rushing on 19 carries with a pair of touchdowns; Coal Grove had 440 yards rushing in a 37-12 win over Rock Hill; and Pat Porter of Chagrin Falls Kenston ran for 218 yards on 27 carries and had TDs of 13, 48 and 67 yards in a 33-13 victory over Geneva. TWO PHIES: PHILOSO- Sherwood Fairview ran for minus-2 yards on 21 canies but threw for 394 yards in beating Wayne Trace 42-21: and Hicksville was 0-for-5 passing but ran the ball 52 times for 245 yards in a 37-20 win over Edgerton as Logan Battershell had 213 yards on 36 attempts. BIG BACKUPS: The long-awaited showdown between unbeaten rivals Dublin Coffman and Hilliard Davidson became a war of attrition. After junior QB Cole Stoudt - son of former Steelers backup QB Cliff Stoudt - broke his leg in Week 7, backup Colton Caldwell guided Coffman to a I 0-7 victory. Davidson was without its top three offensive playmakers, including starting QB Jake Trubiano. hospitaliled with HINI. • BUSY BODIES: Clay Cameron accounted for all five Dresden Tri- Valley scores in a 35-20 win at Thornville Sheridan, run- ing night. Johnson was ll14 sening with two aces. Lindsay Teaford was 9-9 with two aces, and Walker was 9-9 serving. Taylor was 8-10 spikmg \\' ith two blocks, and Hill4-5 spiking with two blocks. Shamblin was 8-8 spiking. Emily · Ash was 8-8 serving. Southern won the reserve game 25-19, 17-25, and 25-22 for its first win of the year. Hope Teaford and Maggie Cummins paced Southern with 16 and 15 pomts respectively. while Amber Hayman had 11. Southern concluded its 2009 season after falling to Miller in the Sectional on Monday. ning for TDs of 97, 48 and 20 yards. throwing a 65yard TD pass and returning an interception 36 yards for another; D .J. Marrah broke• a Minerva record with 409 yards of total offense in a 36-9 win oveu Beloit West Branch while accounting for five TDs: Jake Conrad of West Lafayette Ridgewood scored six TDs - all in the first half - of a 55-6 win over Tuscarawas Central Catholic; and Salem's Ben Eisel returned the opening kickoff 85 yards for a TD and also had two TD catches, kicked two field goals and added five PAT kicks in a 41-6 win over Lisbon Beaver Local. STREAKING COMETS: Third-year Genoa coach Mike Vicars' team has outscored its opposition 426-24. an average of 53-3 per game, has recorded fi.ve shutouts and has not scored fewer than 47 points in any game. Vicars has posted a 31-3 overall record and a perfect 18-0 mark in Suburban Lakes League games. Since losing 14-7 to Oak Harbor in Vicars' 2007 debut, the Comets have reeled off 27 straight regu tar-season wins. Along the way came the school's first playoff appearances in 2007 and 2008. In the four seasons pre VicaTh, the Come~ were 9-31 overall and 6-21 in SLL play. rSU&lt tu~ultuu...~ 1 1 . ATTENTION POLITICAL CANDIDATES & LOCAL · GOVERNMENTS The Daily Sentinel will feature a special election edition on October 29th, 2009 Call Brenda or Matt today to be included in this edition 740-992-215(i I � 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 10. October 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 October 21, 2009 coil folmer hayes johnson martin winebrenner