https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/af9118de822b3cceb5ace1b68b20784f.pdf ee1182929dfe7a2da68224a44c2afa70 PDF Text Text Ohio WWll veteran to be honored by Gennany, A2 Church donates to Parish, A3 Printed on 100% Rec)clcd Nc\\sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport's new well in tria~ production SPORTS • Point Pleasant falls to Keyser in first round playoff contest. ·See Page 81 B Y B RIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM MIDDLEPORT Production of water from the new water \\ell the Village of Middleport is developing with federal ! stimulus funding looks ''excellent," according to Mayor Michael Gerlach, and the well will likely be put to work immediately, once results of water testing are deemed safe. Work has also begun on a $2.3 million water line replacement project. GerJnch said. The well has been dug and tested, Gerlach said Monday. and water from the well has been submitted for laboratory testing. The project is the result of federal stimulus funding distributed through the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. Downing Construction Co. is the contractor on the $428,000 project. Funding for that project will also be used to abandon a well the village drilled several years ago, but never used. Flood plain issues have been cited as a reason the village ditched plans to develop that new well field. which was directed by the viJlage 's formerly retained engineering firm. Floyd Browne Group. Gerlach said Monday work has also begun on a $2.3 million water distribution system. which will sec completion of a virtually Reinvestment Act. The new new water distribution sys- wen should produce 400 tem. Fields Excavatmg will gallons of cl~an drinking replace nearly five miles of water per mmute. More old, worn out water lines than 27.000 feet of water \\ ith new p1pes. Fields · main pipe and 70 valves are crews arc now performing included in the water line on project. excavating work Police Chief Bruce Swift Railroad Street, but are expected to complete work has advised motorists to in ever) neighborhood in use caution when driving in the village, because work Middleport. That water line project is zones will be set up, and directly funded through the workmen and large con- • federal stimulus program. struction equipment could the American Recovery nnd affect traffic. Syracuse debating deer hunt within village Mother Nature's son Preserving 'Appalachia's herb basket' I '------...;..! iiiiiiiliiilllll = ======== 0 BITUARJEs Page AS • Robert E. Barber, 66 • Peggy Lewis, 53 • Samuel Lewis, 89 • Eugene Phillips, 63 • David Ernest Rice, 72 • Holzer Consolidated .Health Systems names chief information officer. See Page A2 • Additional H1N1 flu vaccine coming. See Page A3 • Sonshine Circle donates to community projects. See Page A3 • Dollar General hold-up man behind · bars. See Page AS • Mobile meth lab discovered in Mason County. See Page AS • United Way changing approach for donations. • Page AS INDEX SE<..··noss- 12 PAGI!S ssifieds A3 B3-4 JlllCS Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section c 2oo 9 Ohio V~tllcy Publishing eo. ~1111111111111111 4879 11811 BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM ! tvtcigs RUTLAND - Though County is infamous- SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council is debating \\'hether or not to allow controlled deer hunting within the village limi ts. The discussion will continue at council's next regular meeting scheduled for 7 p.m .. Dec. 2 at village hall. Residents for and ai!ainst the issue are encouraged to attend to voice their opinions. At its most recent meeting. Councih\Oman Joy Bentley brought up the option of the controlled hunt after speaking about the logistics with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office as weiJ a-; the city of Marietta \\ hich allows controlled deer hunts. Bentley's suggestions for • the controlled hunt were based on Marietta's ordinance. The suggestions included the controlled hunt be strictly a bow hunt. a hunter must have a land' owner ·~ permission to hunt on the property in question. the person who wants to hunt mu:.t qualify by demonstrating they can shot I) known for one herb in particular, it is actually home to one of the largest wild populations of goldenseal. blue and black cohosh. wild ginger and ramps in the United States. Paul Strauss. who has lived on his Rutland To\\ nship farm for 40 years. says this herbal Mecca is one of Meigs County's best kept secrets. Strauss explained there are also gioseng. bloodroot and countless other medicinal herbs found in the county where the soil has a unique underlayment of limestone and calcium magnesium. not to mention a climate made for an extended growing season from April-November. Strauss has taken this biologically diverse area and turned it into a business and botanical sanctuary. along with the help of some friends; the first sanctuary m the United States dedicated to protecting at risk medicinal plants. Strauss' Equinox Botanical Farm joins with Please see Syracuse, A5 The Braverman/Neidhart ' Farm and Joe and Wendy's Art Farm in Rutland Township to form the United Plant Savers' Goldenseal Sanctuary and Talking Forest Trail Svstem. The tmil is 13 miles long over I ,200 acres of Appalachhm foothills and is meant to not Bv BRIAN J. REED only preserve medicinal BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Beth Sergentlphotos plants but provide education Paul Strauss and dog Spot spend their days on the Equinox Botanicals Farm where about their habitat. MIDDLEPORT Strauss said students from Strauss grows medicinal herbs and sells them in a variety of green products. Strauss and Middleport 's ann ual all around the world have neighbors have also formed the United Plant Savers' Goldenseal Sanctuary and Talking Christmas parade is .set for traveled to the preserve to Forest Trail System in Rutland Township to preserve medicinal plants ana educate the pub- 4:30p.m. on Dec. 5. study the unique ecosystem lic about their habitat. Poochie Brewer is parade contained within an area chairman again this year. which is 90 percent forest. and she said she is now takA view from a "It's not just how much of in!! calls from entrants in section of the the trail there is but how the parade. The parade will UPS' Goldenseal Jine up at 4 p.m. at Dairy much there is talk about," Strauss smd. Sanctuary and Queen. Walking and Most of the plants along Talk111g Forest marching units, floats. holthe trail are labeled repeatTrail System in iday entries and equestrian edly. trails and plants are Rutland units are invited to particiclearl) marked in the sancTownship shows pate . .she said. No pre-regtuary whtch is part of an just a glimpse of istration is required, but area that has more species of the sanctuary 1 Brewer said she is happy to trees and shrubs than almost which is visited discuss arrangements at any area in this country (or by students from 416-2343. the world) with exception to all over the The parade'' ill be the first the planet's rain forest. , opportunity to see the new world. The trail In addition to being a holiday lighting displays the and plants are steward of healing herbs. Middleport Community clearly marked Strauss also makes his livAssociation plans. For the for a hands-on ing harvesting these herbs first time, Dan! Diles Park learning experiinto medicinal products he and its restored freight depot ence over seversells through his green comwill be lighted fo r al acres. pany. Equinox Botanicals. so will the Chrisunas. and All the herbs used in the Farmers Bank park on North products are grown organiSecond A\cnue. cally or ethically wild craft- and balm of gilead bud. The ear mfections, respiratory or call 742-1144. For illforLocal nre geted and harvested at the peak Golden Salve is u ed for problems. building the nwtwll 011 the United Pla111 ting intomerchants the act, too. Man) various c;kin conditions 1mmune system. promoting Sm er'i and the Goldellsea/ of their medicinal potency. Middleport shop windows includmg wounds, abra- calmne:.s, and other.., for Sanctuary Tlllking Fore'it sions. dry skin, chapped general weJI being. TrailS) stem go to u ww.ullit- are alread) ablaze with For informatiOn 011 edplallfsQ\ en .org or call lights and holiday dislips, bums. etc. Straus also root, comfrey root, yellow produces a variety of herbal Equinox Botanicals, go 10 742-3456. Permis~io11 is pia) s. The commun ity dock root. calendula flower extracts for everything from www.equinoxbotanicals .net required to hike the trail. Please see Parade, AS Arrangements begin for Dec. 5 Middleport parade Details on Page A3 Calendars BY BETH SERGENT Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM I WEATHER 2 aD" . 4 , ~.:~:~~~~t~~~~~~r~~ �The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 OHIO Tuesday, November 17, 2009 Holzer Consolidated Health Systems names chief information officer John H. Allen to oversee IT for hospital system AP photo In this Nov. 5 photo, Shane Parsons shovels dirt onto the memorial tree planted 1n the front yard of his Fostoria home, in honor of his long-awaited homecoming after being injured in Iraq in 2006. Parsons, 24, received a Purple Heart from thenPresident George Bush in December 2006 and retired from the Army as a sergeant Fostoria soldier returns home for first time ti · Cindy moved to be with ··we came to a completely ti b , H or.I) ca~~ ~~~hg~~a~~~t Shane after he was injured furnished house." Cindy said. in Iraq. While she was gone, The house now includes a ~omethinc. like this would FOSTORIA (AP) mold from a water leak breezeway. deck, 2 1/2-car cost." Cindy said. "It has to Despite being left a double destroyed their Fostoria garage and exercise room, be phenomenal." Shane has his own bathamputee with a traumatic home. which the family calls room complete with a spebrain injul). Fostoria native Fund~ from local. state and Shane's "man cave.'' Shane Parsons says he still national organizations helped "I didn't expect anything cialized shower chair. "Everything's really v.ould have gone mto the pay for a new two-story of it like this.'' Shane said Am1y if he knev. then what home '' ith furnishings t>11 about seeing the room for accessible." he said. A room off the back of the he knows now. Union Street. The Coalition the first time. ''I'm very house is home to an endless He was injured one month to Salute America's Heroes grateful." before he was to return paid $130.000 for the home, Kelleher said she was pre- pool that allows Shane to horne from his first tour of and other people offered sent when Shane got home swim against the current for duty inlraq. assistance. Thursday. Shane had no a workout. Shane has bench pressed ''I wasn't done with mv Hope for the Warriors. idea about the extent nf the job," he said. • which supports woUiided project, and it was emotion- 300 pounds at Center for the Intrepid. and his upper body Parsons was sent to Iraq in se1vice members. their fam- al for him, she said. 2005. Theda) he v. as injured ilies and the families of "It was both a pleasure has gotten bigger. ''There ·s a six-pack in was his da) off but he volun- those who have died. a'\sem- and an honor to work with here somewhere," he said. teered to take a friend's place bled contractors to help them," she sa1d. on a mission. A roadside rebuild the Parsons' home. The "man cave" features jokingly. ·'It's there. 1 just bomb h1t him and his gunner Contractors worked for free, Ohio State University deco- got to look for it." The exercise equipment is ''hen he ''as driving the lead and Hope for the Warriors rations, a big-screen tele' iHumvee on the mission Sept. funded about $150.000 SJOn and a photograph of to help Parsons prepare for 30, 2006. He v.ent into car- toward the project, which Shane playing dodgeball a triathlon at Camp Lejeune. diac arrest, suffered a trau- includes an addition. with hie; friendo;; at Center N.C .. a year from now. '·He's oot a Jot of work to matic brain injury and lost Robin Kelleher. pre~ident for the Intrepid. a rehabilitaboth legs above his knees. and chief executive officer tion center m San Antonio. do" Cindv ,aid Parsons.is-tra~eling to and "Shane actually dted on- of the organization. said the Texas. Shane is a 2004 site," said Cindy. his mother. help and compassion shown graduate of Fostoria High from Texas where he still Pan.ons. 24. received a by the individuals and orga- School and wore No. 68 for competes ~Nith the San Purpltt Heart rrom then- nizations that !!Ot involved the football team. The num- Antonio Sled Rampage, a President George Bush in in the project is~ remarkable. ber now is retired. and the traveling hockey team, and works out at the Center for December 2006 and retired "We aro humbled by the jer!'iey hangs on the wall. from the Army two v.·eeb people that we worked with The floor has an "0,'' and the Intrepid. Eventually, he ago as a sergeant. He returned on this project and look for- the wall has a mural of wanb to go to college. He is involved in a transihome to Fostori:J No\'. 5. ward to doing more things Bobby Carpenter. a former · Shane's father died from a wiih them," she said. ~ OSU football player Shane ti?nal program that evaluates his strengths and weaknesses brain tumor when Shane Shane and Cindy met in Dallas. was 6 months old. His 74- expressed appreciation for The cave has equipment to and teaches him life skills. He year-old grandmother is all of the people in Fostoria help Shane work on using has his own bank account, helping the family. who ha\·e supported them his pro~thetics. It also has a does his own laundry and "He needs 2417 safety and their familv as well as piece of exercise equipment buys groceries, Cindy said. care:· Cindy said. ''He·~ the groups that helped build similar to one at Center for "He wants to li\e on his doing VCI) well.'' the Intrepid, and it was paid own ~omeday." she said. and furnish their home. Bv JILL GOSCHE THE (TIFFIN) ADVERTISER-TRIBUNE ·Ohio WWII veteran to be honored by Germany Bv BRIAN ALBRECHT THE PLAIN DEALER CLEVELAND (AP) - A bit of militury maneuvering more tf1an 60 year~ ago. affecting millions of lives, has led to one of Germany's highest civilian honors going to a local World War If veteran. Henry Sternwetler. <)I, will receive the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany on Dec. 7 in ceremonies at the German Consulate in Chicago. In 1946, Stemwciler was an Army fir t lieutenant working with the captured archivec; of the defeated German "ttm1y. Those archives included 17 nullton file cards of_ arn1y personnel. plus more than · a million casualty reports and other records. The materials were crucial fur notifying German families or army deaths and establishing pensions. and also were used by Allied war-crimes in\'estigators. Stcrnweilcr and co-workers v. ere in the process of sending out death notices, upward of 12,000 daily, v. hen he was inexplicably ordered to just burn all the records. Reahzing the significance of the archives, and rather than disobey orders, GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Consolidated Health Systems (HCHS) has named John H. Allen, Jr., chief information officer (CIO) for the organization. Allen assumed his- new role Monday, Nov. 2. According to a press release issued by HCHS, Allen has championed himself as a leader to support healthcare needs in se\ eral provider areas. Throughout his career, he has implemented technology infrastructure and new financial and clinical information system. for several integrated' healthcare providers, saving $3 million in operating co-.ts while improving patient safety and satisfaction. The press release also stated that Allen has a proven track record of team building, collaboration. technology planning and implementation, and implementing appropriate systems and technology to support the business. "Mr. Allen has the know!edge and the experience to help us build a state of the art IT system," stared Wayn~ Munro. MD. chief operatmg officer of Holz~r Health Systems ~n.d president (?f Holz~r.C.hmc. Pnor to JOmmg HCHS. 1 l A11en .was the CIO at j M~mon~l _Health C~re S~ stem m fi.remont, 0~1o, \'-here he wa~ re~ponsible f_?r system-wide mformation systems. ~nd technology. In addit.IOn. h~ . was e!nployed With Aff11Jated. Computer Systems. Inc.. where . he w.as an account execut1ve/cluef t~c~nolo~y offic~r fo.r Umvers1ty Ho~p1tnls !n Cle~eland. Ohio. In th!s capac1ty. he was ~cspo.ns1ble f~r company-w1de mfo~at10n ,technology operations and •nt:rastructure fo_r the Hosplt~l Sy·tem, whtc~ operates m over 150 locatiOns througho~! Northeast ~hio. . , Health mformat1on technology is all about pnti~nt safety. pati.el_lt satisfacuon, and phystctan satisfaction:· Allen said. "~ve~y day .the equivalent ol a JUm~o ~et ft~ ll of passcngers die 111 this country bec~usc of preventable mcd1cal. errors. A~ Holzer, we arc 1mplement111g technolo~): that will. ~d.low· phystcmns. and cltniClans to improve the safety and effectiveness of health care in the communities we serve. "We are stri\ ing to provide all patients with secured access to their medical records and treatment options to allow everyone more personal control over their health care choices,'' he added. "I am excited and honored to become part of the Hoi ~ famil). M) wife Ang and I are looking forwa to moving to Gallipolis to be part of a wonderful and caring community." • Allen has received classical training v.ith Big Five consulting firm. Delaine & Touche. working with Fortune 100 firms. Through continued successes. he was recruited and promoted to CIO of media conglomerate E.W. Scripps Company. He has been associated with the Middle Atlantic Computer Measurement Group, where he was past president, served as a board member for Leadership Sandusky Count). and has been recognized with the "Management Consultant Critical Thinking" award, and is one of the six ClOs across the country that served on a McKes on Advison• Council. Allen· recei\ ed Bachelor of Science deg from California Universit) of Pennsylvania and sened in the United States Air Force. In addition. he studied Hardwiring ExceUence from the Studer Group, an outcomes based health care consulting finn devoted to teachinc: evidence-based tools and prOl'C!>SCS that organization~ can immediately use to create operationa! excellence. (On the Weh: 1/ol:er Health SvHems, wwwJwl::er.oJ~f?) · I 'Gold' rings stolen from Ohio shop just brass TOLEDO (AP) - An Ohio Jeweler sa) s thieves who smashed their '' av into his store and got a\va)· with ring are in for a surprise when they tl)' to sell them. Hem') Triplett of Henl)·'s J~:;welers in Toledo says what appeared to be thousands of dollars in gold rings in his display cases were actually rings made of brass and worth barely 25 cents apiece. Thev were dealers' samples in the st) lc of genu,. gold rings that Triplett I safely locked a\\ay. OUt 0 view. He savs the real cost of Friday's.break-in will com~ from replacing the front window on his shop and the shattered glass on 13 display cases. former Cleveland State Universitv President Walter Waetjen, ·and Plain Dealer reporter William F. Miller for stories about Gennany's reunification. Another Ohio World War II vet. Walter Farmer of Cincinnati. got one in 1996 for similarly risking counmartial to protest an order to ship captured paintings from Germany to the United States after the war. Sternweiler said his honor may have been prompted by a 2005 Plain Dealer stof) about his experiences, BEREA (A P) The Monda). which was subsequently Ohio "1\trnpike is offering The turnpike hope up to publicized by other newspa- toll collectors buyouts of 40 of 287 full-time emplo)pers in hi native Germany. up to $35,000 becau~e the ees will accept the offer. He was born in Ulm, E-ZPass electronic pay- Part-time collectors also Gem1any. His family fled to ment S) stem means fev. er will get offers. the United States in 1938. booth attendants are needThe turnpike joined the Eeventually settling in ed. ZPass S) stem Oct. I. ECincinnati . Sternweiler was Executive Director ZPass automatically drafted in 1942. George Distel outlined the charges enrolled motorists The letter informing him buyout offer to turnpike through an onboard elccof the award last week came cornmis~ion members on tronic transponder. as a complete surprise. "It's a bi~ honor. but most unusual,· he said. " I never heard of anybody else who was m the war. fighting (Gem1ans), getting an award from them.'' The retired accountant "ill attend the a\\ ard presentation with his wife, Anne, and three sons. Looldn!! back on the incident that ~led to the award. Sternweiler said he never R ac1ne, . Oh"10 had any doubt~ about what he should do. Ohio Turnpike offers buyouts to toll-collectors AP photo In this Saturday photo, Henry Sternweller who, as a young U.S. Army lieutenant in Germany helped save thousands of f1les from destruction, sits whh photos of him as a young soldier, in Fairview Park. He will receive the Cross of the Order of Merit from Germany. Sternweiler is 91 yoars.old. Sternwcilcr went to a I•rench officer ass1gned to the unit and told him about the order. Sternweilcr said that officer, outraged at the thought of destroying the records, told his superiors. who contacted their American counterparts. possibly at a general\ level, and the order was rescinded. Stcrnweiler said the files nrc intact and still being used toda). A plaque honoring his efforts and those of the French officer v. as erected in Berlin in 2002. recognizing ·•an act of exemplary courage," representing "reconciliation and understanding" in the war's aftennath. His latest honor. whil:h will be bestowed by German Consul General On no Huck mann, \\as established in I{)51 and presented for achievements in political, economic and social fields. as well as outstanding service in charitable or philanthropic \\Ork. Past recipients have included former President George H.W. Bush. movie director Ste\·en Spielberg. ******************~~ ! To the Voters ! * of Sutton Township * ! Thanks for your support ! ! DONSMITH : * * **************;***** �PageA3 The.Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November t 7, 2009 ASK Dlz. BlzOTHER.S Church donates to Parish Cop having trouble coping Bv DR. JOYCE BROTH.ERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm a police ofticer who loves his job. I've been on the force for 15 years an<.l am proud !to have chosen law enforceas my career. The is. due to recent budcutbacks. some officers my precinct were let go. :making those \\ ho are left :work twice a~ hard. The ·extra work is stressing me :out ~omething wicked. and afraid of making bad :choices in the line of duty. •\Vhat can I do? This is my !job!- G.R. ! Dear G.R.: You have rea:son to be concerned. Since •your job is one that can imol\c split-second decisions that can lead to life-ordeath outcomes. it's probably obvious to C'Veryone when the force i" stretched to the limit and you officers ' are beginning to show signs of stress. As you· know. this is already one of the highest-stress jobs there is. so when conditions force you to be even more under the gun than usual. it can take Its toll on your mental and . otional health as well as lc\el of danger you face • •every day. Before the layoffs. you may never have given a thought to mentalhealth bsues as long as things were going well. Stress can build when things arc out of balance •and you know that you are ·having to cut corners 111 order to do the job. And it is when ) ou are under stress 'that vour dedsions will suffer. because you may not be able to think dearly and lo!:!icall\. If you can't do anything to chan!.!e conditions on the job. this is a time to make sure that Your off hours are as predictable. health) and 'pleasant as possible. Adequate sleep. nutrition ·and exercise are impmtant. and making sure you have laughter in your life and Quality time with loved ones 't be overemphasized. your family to underyour .need for a calm and happy environment as long as there ·s this crunch at work. Try to have some fun if at all possible. :m :rm , ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: My wife finally persuaded me to go get a physical. I h:n en 't been to the doctor m about 20 years. and was really not looking forward to it. I was even more alarmed when the door to the exammmg room opened and my doctor looked like he wasn't old enough to drive! He assured me he was qualified and has been practicing medicine for five years now. He gave me a clean bill of health. but 1 don't believe him. Am I too oldfashioned to favpr experience over youth? - C.S. Dear C.S.: For someone who avoided doctors for 20 years. going to an appointment with anyone would be a bit of culture shock. You may recognize the old examining table but find that much else has changed. The tests are more sophisticated. and in many ways les~ invasive. meds are prescribed for just about everything, and if you don't like the way things are going, you can always explore a variety of alternative options. from acupuncture to meditation. But at the heart of the physical exam is still that nagging question of "Is there anything wrong with me. and if so. can they fix itT Some of us maybe you - avoid the whole scenario just in case there might not be good news at the end of the stethoscope. Did you avoid going to the doctor for 20 years because you felt so healthy. or because you were terrified of the whole idea? At any rate, now you've gone. and you've gotten an opinion from a young doctor. If your finances allow, there ·s never any harm in getting a second opinion and finding a new (older) physician at the same time. There is no reason you have to be stuck with this young whippersnapper if his age makes you uncomfortable. Regular checkups from now on will probably ease you back into feeling comfortable when you go to see your primary physician. (c) 2009 by King Features Syndicate The St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, have given gifts of support to the Meigs Cooperative Parish's food program and its operating expenses, and to the Meigs County Council on Aging for it!-. home delivered meals. The special gifts were given in addition to the 4uarterJy contributions to the organizations by unanimous support of St. Paul's Church Council. ·•Jn these economic times we felt these organizations that ~erve Meigs Countv need additional help.~' said Mary Ann Sorden. church treasurer. Here. pictured at top left, Nancy Thoene. Parish employee. right. accepts a check for $2,000 from Sorden and Bill Baer, president of Council. to be di\ided between the food program and the ,Parish expenses. Pictured at left. Sharon Matson, nutrition director at the Senior Center. right. accepts a $1 ,000 check from Sorden and Baer, for the ..Meals on Wheels. Charlene Hoefllch/photos Additional H1 N1 flu vaccine coming Expected at local health departments today COLUMBUS The Ohio Dep<utment of Health (ODH) submitted an order for 182.700 doses of HIN I flu vaccine to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Friday afternoon. The vaccine wJII be shipped directly to 4671ocal health departments, pediatncians and OB/GYNs in 88 Ohio counties. The order includes I 0.200 doses of Tuesday, Nov. 17 ALFRED- Special meeting of Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m.. to appoint township trustee, at home of the fiscal officer, Osie Follrod. . DARWIN Special meeting of Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m .. n hall, discuss and e on third reading of • ·ordinance to place fire _protection levy on February ballot. PQMEROY Regular 'meeting of Board of Elections, with official count of ballots cast Nov. 3. 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18 POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners meet at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 19 RACINE - Public meeting to discuss $800,000 in federal stimulus money for improvements to Star Mill Park, 4-7 p.m., Racine Municipal Building. · POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board ·of Supervisors 11:30 a.m. at the district office, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Clubs and rganizations Tuesday, Nov. 17 CHESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7 p.m. regular and friendship meeting. Potluck at 6 p.m. POMEROY Drew Webster Post 39, dinner at 7 p.m. meeting at 8 p.m. at the Post home on Pomeroy Pike. All veterans invited to attend. Desert Storm veterans now eligible to join the Legion. Wednesday, Nov. 18 POMEROY- Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m., at Pomeroy Library. Dana Kessinger will review "The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo," a mystery novel by Steig Larsson. Alice Wamsley will serve as hostess. Book exchange to be held. Thursday, Nov. 19 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 special meeting, 8 p.m. for purpose of conferring the entered apprentice degree on one candidate. Refreshments. Saturday, Nov. 21 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 fun night and potluck supper, 6:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall located on County Road 1, 3 miles North of Salem Center. All members and interested persons are invited. chronic medical conditions. Local providers may vaccinate some subset of the above group depending on vaccine supply and the demographic makeup of the patients they serve. The vaccine orders should begin arriving at provider offices and clinics today. according to CDC. ODH has previously ordered I .419.500 doses of Sonshine Circle donates to community projects 'Community Calendar . Public meetings nasal-spray vaccine and 172.500 shots of HlNI flu vaccine. The vaccine is intended for high-risk individuals including health care workers and EMS workers who provide direct patient care; pregnant women; people who live with or care for children less than 6 months; all people 6 months to 24 years; and people 25 to 64 years with Hl~! vaccine. bringing Oh10 s total to 1.602.200 doses thus far. This represents Ohio's total allotment at this time of HI N 1 influenza vaccine. More vaccine is expected to be available in the coming weeks. For more information on raccine availability, check the ODH Web ·site at http://wwwflu.ohio.gor or call the ODH HI N I information /me at 1-866-8001404 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday . RACIN_E - Donation~ to the. M_e1gs Cooperative Pansh food pantry and to the Bethany Church and Sunday schot?l programs were made this month _by th.e Bethany Sonshmc Circle. . . Kathryn Hart. pres1dent, t~anked those \Vho_ co.ntnbuted_t_o the food_dnve t?r the. Pan_sh. The g10up \~~II ~gam tl~Js yea~purchas~.g1tts 1 for se1uors With the gdts to be b~ought to_ ~he f?ece_mber meetmg .. A ltst_ ot smtaJ;>le pers~:>nal 1~em~ tor the seniOr ~hnstmas gift bags was g1ven to the members. Hart reported that candles for the church had been pur- chased and landscaping had reading ··Melting Pot" and been. complet_ed with ''If Jesus Came to Your m?mes ·ctonated 10 memory How,e." Evelyn Foreman ol ~'fary Cleek and Julia and read ··To Be A Pumbpin" Julie Campbell. The group followed by prayer. Hart purchased two tlowering had a reading titled "Who Is chcr~y trt!es an? voted to • She" before opening the pay for t~c remamder of the business meeting. landscapmg. Reports were given by Plans were. made for a Mary Ball, secretary. and C~nstmas dmner at the Ann Zirkle. treasurer. Edie W1ld Horse Cafe on Dec. 7. Hubbard rep011ed that the ~he group sent flowers and group signed 97 cards this s1gned a card for member. month and read a thank you Martha Lt;>u Beegle_. who is from Helen Barnhart Bailey. recuperatmg at Holzer Cards for this month v.·ere Rehab ~enter. _Desserts provided by Mary Ball. Hart v.·ere agam provided for read a thank vou from Avis God's N~t teens. Harrison. The Birthday o~ Devotions opened the Louise Frank was celebrated. meeting with Betty Proffitt Betty Proffitt read "The Meigs County Forecast Tuesday ...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. East winds 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday night...Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers after midnight. Low~ in the mid 40s. East winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance ·of rain 20 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent Wednesday, Nov. 18 chance of showers. Highs in RACINE -The Village of the lower 60s. East winds 5 Racine will continue leaf to JO mph. pickup through Friday, all Wednesday night. .. leaves must be at the curb. Cloudy·with shmvcrs likely. Lows in the upper 40s. Other events Church events Thursday, Nov. 19 MIDDLEPORT Free community Thanksgiving dinner, 4:30-6 p.m., Heath United Methodist Church, turkey dinner. drinks, desserts. Sunday, Nov. 22 SYRACUSE - Singing by the Grimm Family, guest pastor Rev. Gene Harmon, 6 p.m .. Syracuse Nazarene Church. South winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday...Cloud)' with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Thursday ni~ht...Mostlv J . c Iou dy 111 the evcnin!! ...Thcn becoming partly "'cloud). Lows around 40. Friday and Fra"da'J !light ...Partly cloudy. Highs tn the upper 50s. Lows aroun d 40 · Saturday through S';Jnday...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of . ram. Highs in the upper 50s. nk You to Pleasant Valley Hospital Middleport Therapy Clinic Continuity of Care for purchasing our 2009 Commercial Feeder Steers at the Meigs County Fair. D)'lan Milam. Jesse Woodyard ~lclg~ -Q:t~e~ 4-U_ ~~L-.-o.~ I Smell of Rain" before she. Foreman. and Genny Richard served refreshments to Edie Hubbard. Blondena Rainer. Bernice Theiss. Letha Proffitt, Kathy McDaniel. Jackie White. Hazel McKelvey. Mildred Hart. Mabel Brace. Loube Frank. Mary Ball. Ann Zirkle and Kathryn Hart. Also helping with refreshments tonight were Martha Beeale and Holly Stump. who;:,were not able to attend. Next Meeting is December 10. \vith Ball, Hart and Zirkle having the program and serving rcih:shments. All area women are invited to join the group. Local Stocks AEP {NVSE)- 32.12 Akzo {NASDAQ) - 66.50 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 38.43 Big Lots (NYSE) - 25.86 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.31 BorgWarner (NVSE)- 32.38 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)9.49 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.76 Charming Shops (NASDAQ)5.22 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 31.19 Collins (NYSE) - 53.72 1 DuPont (NVSE)- 34.94 us Bank {NVSE)- 23.38 Gannett {NVSE) - 11.50 General Electric (NVSE) - 16 Harley-Davidson (NVSE)- 28.19 JP Morgan {NVSE)- 43.04 Kroger (NVSE)- 23.42 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 18.37 Norfolk Southern (NYSE)- 51.66 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. {NAS· DAQ)- 21.06 BBT {NVSE) - 24.83 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 9.52 Pepsico (NVSE) - 62.43 Premier {NASDAQ)- 6.15 RockWell (NYSE) - 45.25 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.99 Royal Dutch Shell - 62.88 Sears Holding {NASOAQ) - 77.60 Wai-Mart {NYSE) - 53.16 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.12 WesBanco (NYSE)- 12.96 Worthington (NYSE) - 12.09 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Nov. 16, 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. !******************** 1hank you to the voters * of Sutton Township ! * * for your continued support. * *!LA~RY C. SMITH!* ** Sutton Township Trustee ** Pd lor by the cand1date ******************** J • • • 1' - .. - ~-- - ------...---4 ___ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -~-4-- ____. ._._____________. . �~------------------~·--------------------- ------------------------------------~------------------------ PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 17,2009 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio VaHey Publishi~g Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director CoiiJ!rt•.ss slrall make 110 Jaw respecting au t•stahlisltmeut of religiou, or prohibiting the free c.wrcise tltereof; or abridgiug tlwfreedom of spuch, or of tile 11ress; or tire right of the people peaceabl)' to assemble, and to petitiou tire Gor,erumeut for a redrt'ss ofgrir11mrce.s. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution (;UEST ()PINION Holiday traffic safety On hchulf ol all the women nnd men of your loc.tl Ohio State Hi!;\hway Patrol Post. I am glad to write this column and w1sh you and your family a happy and safe holidav season. Th1::: ) car \\C arc pleased to be partnering with MADD. the Ohio Dep,trtment of Pubhc Safety. local l.w. enforcement otf1cer'\ and so many ,great organizatiOn" focused on the safely of Ohio,ms. Through the ve.trs. \\C have accomplished a great deal m c..lrawing attent1on to the dangcrou!> crime of impmrcd dming. Thanh m ldrge part to the commit ment uf the people and orgamntions that make up our commumty safety net. I am proud to '\a) \\e contmue to a make a <.hflcrence by impro\ ing the quality of hfe for people. f<tmilic5. and businc,!.e~ in our area. A.., we look totv.ard to the final weeks of this )Car and the upl.oming holiday pcnod, I urge motori.sts to usc common sen ..e ,md make consc1enttous deciSIOn!> when 1t comes to tr.dfic s.tfct) We need each person'<; help by actively mfluencing friend!. unci family to make the safe, respon::-ible deci· sions th,u 5.tVc lives. Stmple thmgs like plannine ahead to designate a driver if you choose to con..,umc alcohol, and insisting that everyone m the vehicle j.., bucklcJ up before you kave, can go a long way toward cn-;urmg tragedies do not occur. r'hc dedsions you muke have consequences. and my me!>sage to all motorists and \ isitors to our area thi<; hohda) 'ICa<.on IS to take responsibility for )Oursel-.es and olhe1' by o,cttm: a I!Ood example. ensuring that akohol and dri' mg don't m1x, ,md o;preading the buckle up mes' ge. The st,tte troopcN and stJff of your local Ohio State H1 'h\\a) Patrol post \\ish \ef)one a safe and happ) holid.t\ ,c,t~on. As ah\ays. plea~e remember to contin ue usrng (877) 7-PATROI to report dangerous dri~er&, stranded motoric;ts, or to report 1mpmred dri,ers. For more mformat10n about highv.a) :safety during the hoiplease Vl<>it our Web Site ida) s. wwv. "tJtepatrol.oh1o.go\. Lt. Dick Gr:au Gallia-Meigs Por;t Ohio State Highway Patrol T () L) A Y I N H I S 1' 0 It Y Today is Tuesday, Nov. 17, the 321st day of 2009. There are 44 days left m the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 17, 1800, Congress held its f1rst sess1on m · Washmgton m the partially completed Capitol building. Thought for Today: "Education is a private matter between the person and the world of knowledge and experience, and has little to do with school or col· lege.'' - Lillian Smith, American writer and social critic (1897-1966). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ed •o· should be hm1ted to 300 words. All letters aro subject to ed1t1ng, must be s gned and Include address and telephone number No uns.gned letters w•,l be pubt•shed. Letters should be 1n good t1sto addross1ng Issues, not porsonaht1os. "'Thank You• letters w111 not be accepted for pubhcatJOn. 'The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-9so> Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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In thi.\ /are\1 Q&A, !Jr. Paul Kengor, executil·e dire< tor of the Center, interviews Dr. Georgt> Schroecla. a ph}"sician 11 orkin~: in America and a brand new Amerrcan c irtzell a lw wm born and mi~ed nor far from tlu Berlin Wall. 1oclav. D1. Sc ltroeder fights the fight for fn'eclom, includin~-: a free-market heallhcare s :;tem 111 Americ a. He is eager to ~hare It h. umque e\"periences m a plz)sician u lw hm practiced throughout the world. Dr. Paul Kengor: This past week, the world marked the 20th anniver'i<lf) of the fall of the. Berlin Wall. What did that wall and its fall mean to )OU'! HO\\ jo; th1s personal to )OU? Dr. George Schroeder: As eloquent!) exprc~sed in a statesman-like. "I hatcher-esque address to a joint ses'>IOil of Congress, German Chancellor An~ela Merkel delivered an unwavenng admonition· ''Freedom Is precious. und att,lined only through great. nlmo t insurmountable challen~es, and must be fought for and mamtained every day.'' What makes tt persotl<ll to me. particular!) no\\ a, a grateful. newly naturali7ed American citi7en. is that I mourn the death\ of those \\ ho desired freedom \\ ith such passion and Intensity that they gave their lh es in the relentless and perilouc; pursuit of freedom In coming to America, I hope to bring honor to the memory of the1r dream. their fenent quest and desire, \\ hich had been foiled b) a totalit,lrian oppressive regime - one v. hose gun!> were. pointed only mward. tO\\ ard the eafoit. Kcngor: Where did you go to school? Whut kind of medicme do you practice. and where? Schroeder: Grammar ~chool in Europe, high schuol pmtl) in South America. and Canada. College and medical schoolm Canada, and a masten. · degree in healthcarc management at the Uni\ersll) of Texas. My area'i of medical practice specialization are Urgent Care and Emergency ~1cdicinc. I've practiced in Canada and the t:nited States. I also as::.bted my parent5 in bmld1ng a rural-outreach. primary-care dime and freestanding !>urgical 'IUite in South America. wh1ch wn'i equipped with instrument!. donated b) philanthropic Americans serving a native population. Kcngor: What can you tell u.., about medical-care deli\ery in those countries. especiall) compared to the American system'! !\lost important. tell us what's happening in Germany right now with go,·ernment healthcare. Schroeder·: The finest quality of medical care i' delivered to patients in the United States. Government 111volvement in healthcare has eroded choice. acce~s. efficienc). and, thercb), quahty. ft ha~ done so in direct proportion to government control of healthcare. The recent center ri~ht coalition in German). which 1s emblematic of a . repudiation of Marxist policies since the fall of the Iron Curtam. has led the new pro-business f DP ("'( reedom Party'") to announce as its firo;t policy initinth e to roll back "'The Public Option,' knov. n as the '"Gesu ndheito;fond" ." M) aunt Gretchen in German), who would have been 77 \ears old on November 9. died ol cancer last )Car. She died near Heidelberg. Germany one of the II nest medical centers in that country. Knowing her cancer cell type and staging of her tumor. I am convin1.r.!d she would be alive toda) if she had been treated for her curable tumor in America. So, that makes November I) even more personally sigmficant for rnc. If. immediate!) after the fall of the Berlin \\all 20 years ago. Gennan) h,1d a free-market medical ~)stem of tnnO\ ative excellence, like \\e ha\e in America. instead of a system de~ i ed by a redgreen, left-wing, socialist coalition which brel;f mediocrit). my aunt would have recched the doses and type of chemotherap)' and radiation she needed. Europe has painstakmgly learned the folly and detrimental effects of socialitcd gove1 nmcnt control of healthcare. Kengor: Now. today. you practice in America What lessons have you gleaned from othl.!r systt~ms that apply to the current debate in America over hcallhcare'! Schroede•·: I have practiced medicine for O\er 25 years. Ten of those year!>, I have practiced in Canada. for which I was never sued. even once. because of a difterent pc~racligm (no contingency fees for attorneys) a well as a less litigious culture. Over my 15 ) cars in four state<> in .1\merica, I w.ts named as a co-defendant in suits. and released along \'.ith other co-defe 1dants in the umquely American tort system. and never named into the dreaded ph) sician National Data Bank listing e~regious errors and mistakes by ph) sicmns and hospitals an America. Defensive medicine in Amenca cauo;es significant and unnecessary cost escalation. Imposing a c;ocialiLed government-run system without meaningful tOI1 reform will lead to an irrefutable fiscal calamity. The U.S. S) steJh consists of what I descriptive!) term "Medico-legal disease-care:· Kengor: Hov. man) people in America are genuinely unino;;ured or somehow not covered"i Do those people get medical care? Schroeder: The true number of unin'lured citizens and legal re~idents of America is fe,.,cr than 10 million. The infamous, totall) nusleadmg and deliberate!) inflated number of 46 to 47 mllhon uninsured "'Americans.. \\Jdel) d1ssemmated b) main!>trcam media doeo; not reflect the fact that approxmmtely one third of those people are undocumented illegal immigrants. And those illegal Immigrants are ne\er denied actual medical care. They receive core bused on the EMTALA (Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act]. which mandates hospital cmc1gency departments to treat "'everyone"' regardless of coverage. In some cases. thi'i has actually led to deaths of insured Americans di\ crted in ambulances from crowded emergency department!> to other hospitals. and es::.entially denied timely care for their heart attack or acute coronarv e\ ent. This has also led to bankruptc) and closure of entire hospital 'I. particularly along southern harder states. Kengor: A!.ide from v. hc1t hould be done to "'fix" Amenca's healthcare <>)Stem. tell us \\hat, m your \Je\\, should not be done. Schroeder: It v. ould be a travesty to ha\e go\emment funded abortions - abhorrent to even moderate "Blue Dog'' Democrats. Kengor: We hear the words "nationalization" and "socialization." Arc we facin~ a potential natlonalitation or socialmttion of our healthcare system? Could the so-called "'public option;· which you call a ··misnomer," be the camel"!> nose in the tent. or the shppcry slope that takes the nation toward nationalitation or socialization? And might that be !he real intentiOn ol those pushing this benign-sounding "public option?"' Schroeder: This is clearly the case. and it is a mdinlCntaf) pnnc1ple in business as well as any sport m the \VOrld. that the enuty makmg the rules and regulations cannot also he competmg fairly with competitor<> deli\ering a sen ICC. In a trul) free market, the government cannot function as a team or a pla)er in a game lor which it is also the inclic;putable "referee."' Consitler our cun·ent economic sit uation. \\ hich ad\ersely impacts small business in pm1iculnr. Small business is an essential provider of life-sustaining employment and thereby hcalthcarc coverngc. If Amerku implements the ""jmbl ic option." many companies wil drop their employees' healthcare coverage, leaving them no choice. i.e .. no '"option,.. but to ultimately accept the proposed go' ernmcnt-run healthcnre co' eragc .1 pubhc hcalthcare '"co\ crage," or as 1t is knO\\n in England. ""The ~ational Health Service" (N .H .S .) - available to all legal residents and citizens and funded by tnx- payers. Socialism. some Canadian and Bntish expatriates have termed, iS' "more addictive than heroine.'' It is very difficult to roll back once imple-· mented. . Kengor: You c;a) that you're con-: cerned about a "loss of freedom" in America today. and especially via this. current push toward some fom1 of. unprecedented. heightened govern-· mcnt management of healthcareJ ; Explain that. Schroeder: Well. consider this. ·question as an illustration: If the gov.. emrnent were to take over the • vately competing, effi\:ICIH, dcpe able. and predictably reliable mailcourier services. such as FedEx or L'PS or DHL. and the American pea-. pie were only allowed to send mail and important documents via the U.S: Postal Service, how would that affect the tmportant and essential deliver)'• of mail and imponant documents? Loss of indi\ idual choice equals los of freedom. By attemptmg to ensure what they refer to as "coverage" for all Americans. \\hat is bemg concealed in media sound-bite:.- ic; a basic fact: When }OU add millions of people t(i insurance rolls (particularly if they end up being government run). and, without adding a significant number of additional Pi·oviders (more doctors" and nurses). rationin~ of care is' ine' ltable. What good IS the govern-: ment-issued insurance card that all Canadians carrv in their wallets i( Canadians are piaced on a waiting list for life--..a\ ing surgery'! Then it is not reall) '"coverage." is it? It sounds good, but you're not reall) "cover~ if )OUr acce~s is delayed. $( 800,000 Canadians on long \\ait lists ha\e come to the United States for life-sa' ing treatments. and almo. i one out of C\ cry fi\ e Canadians do not ha\ e and cannot find a family doctor in their go' ernment-run, socialized healthcare system. Kengor: To borrow from the Berlin Wall metaphor. do you see the current changes ad\ ocatcd in Washington, by President Obama and the Pelosi Reid Democratic Congress, as tantamount to the erection of a kind of barrier tq hcalthcare access? . Schroeder: A government takeover. of this svstem - which would inevitably "ensue from crowding out decreasing!) competitive private companies b) pre\enting them from lowering costs - would lead to unavoidable rationing. Healthcar~ dela) ed equals healthcare denied, particular}) if )OU die while on a waiting list. , l"m intrigued by elf-declared "experts"' in "heahhcare" v. ho deni... grate the American S) stem as "inferior to Costa Rica and Slovenia,". arbitrarily measured by their cro1 at the t.:nited Nations. I wonder, those same "experts'' v. ant to send Americans dying on wmting list::. tq Costa Rica and Slovenia for their life.. ~aving medical care? Kengor: How do Americans hal( that wall before it"s built? . Schroeder: By enga~ing thci( energies in electing term-l1mited citiJ Len-legic;Jatorc; to all three branche~ of go\ emment. such ac; my hero. Dr: Tom Coburn. Coburn. a dic;tingmshed U.S. senator, mer mo )Cars ago provided America with hi detailed universal healthcare plan (S. 1019). and, most recently, produced another plan in a collaborative and generous fashion (Senate Bill S. 1099. The Patient Care Choice Act). I highly recommend reading Dr. Cobum·s Book. ··Breach of Trust: HO\\ \\a hington Tum::. Outsider~ into Insiders." Americans must make datly phone calls to Capitol Hill <IS \\ell as local and regional distnct oUices of their elccted"'reprcscntmivcs to ensure that their •·freedom to choose·· - patient "choice:· the operative part title of Dr. Coburn's bill - is served. (Geor~e Sc:hmecler. MD, MS. or. fi;.CEP. FAAUCM, is a clinical a:;sis- tam profe!isor of emergency medicine til the Univer'iity of Cemral Florida College of Medicine and the execurh e director of medical affairs for the Amcriwn Acadenn of Vu~ellf Care Medicine. Dr. Paul Kengor is professor of political ~cience at Grm•e Cit) College and exrclllil e director of The.. Center for Vision & Values.) �Tuesday, November 17, 2009 Obituaries David Rice : David Ernest Rice. 72, Gallipolis, went suddenly to meet his Lord and Savior November 14.2009. while vacationing in Naples. Fla. ; He was born October 29. 1937. son of the late William Glen Rice and Goldie Mae Pyles Rice. David married Josephine ..Jo" Clark in 1955 and the couple moved to ringfield. Ohio, \\'here David started out as a cheese er at Borden's Dairy. He then became a general con• tor and worked at Robbins and Myers. He built over 40 nomes. The family then moved back to Gallipolis in 1968 Svhere he and his father Glen Rice. contracted and built several homes. David was owner and operator of Rice's Furniture in Gallipolis for over 40 years. After the death of his first wife. he married Jean Cassidy in 2003. : David has been a member of the First Church of the Nazarene. Gallipolis, Ohio. for over 50 years. During his membership he was very active in serving on the Church Board. Sunday School Bus Driver, Choir Member. Sunday School Teacher. visiting the sick and shut-ins, Prayer Warrior and winning many people to the Lord. He also, had a Christian radio program. "Let's Talk About Jesus" on WJEH for several years during the 70s. . He devoted his life to the Lord and his family. He touched the lives of many people w1th his happy personality. his witness and testimony. Everybody was a FRIEND. Those who knew Jlim felt his compassion for others and reaching out to those in need. He was a Saint. He always greeted you with a smile. . Surviving are his second wife. Jean Cassidy R1ce; one daughter, Lynn Rice. (Mark) Blair; and one son, Dav~d Glen (Denise) Rice: three grandchildren, Tony George, Eltzabeth (Beth) Rice and Zach Rice (his best friend); three gre~t grandchildren. Dillon Marcus. Johnathan and Nathan George; one stepdaughter, Sheila ~oettker: three stepgrandsons, Chris Roettker, Doug Blatr and Matthew Bla1r; one step-great grandson. Ayden Cassidy Roettker; and one er, Ruth (Norm) Snyder. ervices will be at II a.m .. Thursday. Noyem.ber ~ 9. • 2009. at First Church of the Nazarene. Galhpohs. w~th Pastors Robert Fulton and Gene Harmon officiating. Burial will follow in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m .. Wednesday. November 18, 2009, at the church. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Eugene Phillips The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Dollar General hold-up man behind bars Also a.suspect io Spring Valley Marathon heist B Y ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGELCMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - A man suspected of robbing the Dollar General Store on Saturday evening in down3 12 town Gallipolis, Second Ave.. Saturday evening has been arrested and lodged in the Gallia County Jail. Zachary Allen Halley, 22. Gallipolis. is facing an aggravated burglary charge for allegedly pulling a knife on the cashier and cleaning out most of the register after indicating he wanted to purchase a soda. The Zachary inc ident Allen Halley o c c u r r e d shortly after 8 p.m. Saturday at the Dollar General located at 3 I 2 Second Ave. Halley was reportedly arrested by the Gallia County Sheriff's Office on separate charges Sunday. and after further investigation, the Gallipolis. Police Department found hJm to be responsible for Saturday's Dollar General robbery. Following consultation with the Gallia County Prosecutor·~ Office, Halley i~ being charged with one count of aggravated robbery. He was housed in the jail pending his initial appearance in Gallipolis Municipal Court. The Marathon in Spring Valley wa~ also robbed at knifepoint around I0:30 P·!TI· Satu~da>' and ~ man w1th a s1m1lar budd to Halley's. was described as the culpnt. though the clothing he wore was reportedly different from that worn during the first robbery. G~llipolis Poli.~e Ch~ef Clmt Patterson d1CI not w1sh to speculate as to whether or not the two incidents were related. Mobi'le meth lab dis~overed in Mason County B Y DELYSSA HUFFMAN MOANEWSOMYOAILYREGISTER.COM GALLIPOLIS FERRY. W.Va. - Mason County sheriff's deputies arrested a local man who was carrying materials for building a meth lab in his vehicle. Edward Thomas Glenn was arrested Thursday. Nov. l 2 by Deputy D.A. Pearson of the Mason County Sheriff's Department for operating a mobile clandestine meth lab. Glenn. 26. was stopped in the 2200 block of Millstone Road in Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va .. after he had fled during a traffic stop. During the investigation. Pearson discovered the components to construct and operate a clandestine meth lab concealed in Glenn's vehicle. After finding the Jab, Captain 8 .C. Peterson was called to the scene to assist Pearson. The West Virginia State Police Special Operations Unit also arrived at the location to dispose of the dangerous components of the lab. Once the investigation was complete and evidence was collected, Glenn was transported to the Western Re!.!ional Jail where he has been incarcerated with a $50,000 bond. United Way changing approach for donations COLUMBUS (AP) The United Way of Central Ohio is part of a national trend in which the organization is encouraging its donors to help tackle specific social problems. instead of primarily acting as a conduit for· funding for other social service organizations. The United Way increasingly wants its donors to check a box on pledge cards entitled "Community Impact Fund,'' instead of choosing to earmark their donations for specific organizations. The money will go toward goals such as reducing the high-school dropout rate and making neighborhoods safer. About 85 percent of United Way's 1.300 U.S. affiliates have either completed the change in focus or are in the process of doing so. The organization isn't taking away the option of designating money for specific agencies. ··we made it possible for everyone to be a philanthropist and for people nationwide to receive ac;sistance.'' said United Way Worldwide Eugene Phillips, 63. Albany. passed away Saturday. Nov. 14. 2009. at Riverside Methodist Hospital. Columbus. Born in Logan County, West Virginia. on Aug. 8. 1946. he was the son of the late Orville and Lula Greenhill Phillips. He was the owner of Phillips Drywall. He is survived by his wife Nancy Price Phillips, a son Eugene Jr.(Lori) Phillips, a daughter Wendy (Keith) Jones all of Pageville: eight grand-children. three great-grandchildren. one step grandchild: brothers Earl and Paul (Diane) Phillips of Pomeroy. Virgil (Judy) Phillips of Columbus: sisters June (Glen) Mayes of Pomeroy, and Flo · Couchie of Middleport. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by brothers Orville and Wetzel Phillips. RACINE - The Mandatory Ohio Graveside services will be Wednesday at I p.m. at High School Athletic Association Is Cemetery with Re':. Virgil Phillip~ officiating. nds may call Tuesday ) to 8 p.m .. at Btgony-Jordan (OHSAA) meeting for winter spmts in the Southern Local School District, , era! Home. ·grades 7-12. will be held in the ou may sign the register or leave. a condolence at Southern High School gympasium on www.bigonyjordanfuneralhome.com Thursday, Nov. 19. The OHSAA meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. and will be followed by "Meet the Team" night at 8 p.m. and Peggy Imboden Lewis, Middleport. passed away on then end with the individual team Saturday, November 14.2009. at her residence. meetings involving players. parents. She was born on May 9. 1956 in Pomeroy to Kenneth and and coaches. Sue Imboden of Middleport. This year the OHSAA is having In addition to her parents, she is survived by her teams play a foundation game. a fiance. Kendall Weaver; daughters: Penny and Eric game that benefits community causSmith. Ellen Lewis. Cindy and William Doczi: step- es. and is tied locally to a service prodaughter: Amy Weaver; grandchildren: Suzy, Michael ject. The SHS varsity girls and boys and Kenny Cox. Stephen Batey. Morgan, Billi Renea and basketball teams will be playing that Aleena DtJczi. She was preceded in death by her husband Robert L. game on Monday. Nov. 23 at Alexander High School at 6 (girls) Lewis. Jr. and several cousins. · 7:30 (boys) . The service project and Funeral services will be held on Wednesday. November is a food drive that will be held on the 18, 2009. at II a.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial will be in Gravel ' Hill Cemetery. Officiating will be Pastor Chuck Snider. Friends may call on Tuesday, November 17. from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. On-line condolences may be sent to www.andersonmcdaniel.com. spokeswoman Sally Fabens. "However. we realized along the way that community conditions were not necessarily improving overall. It's just not working anymore to fund programs and agencies that can make incremental change if people's lives are not improving:· The United Way of Central Ohio approved its fu-st grants under the new system last week. It provided $20.8 million for 166 programs at 78 agencies. Three specific housing and student mentoring ini- tiatives were given $650,000. But some nonprofit groups that have relied on the United Way to raise money for them aren't happy about the organization getting more involved in where money needs to be spent. "The changes at the United Wav are bic:. and 1 think some· donors possibly are not happy," said Melissa .Magers. executive director at Community Shares of Mid Ohio. "We trust our donors to know where they \Vant their money to go." Local Briefs OHSAA meeting set . Peggy Imboden Lewis "Meet the Team,. night. Said Coach Jeff Caldwell, "We would like all who arc going to meet the team to bring in non-perishable goods to the ··Meet the Team" event as this \Vill be Southern\ contribution to the foundation game.'' Caldwell also noted that the team is in need of items such as Gatorade. bath towels. and other items. Gatorade or cash donations can be brought to the "Meet the Team'' activities. Childhood, H1 N1 immunization clinic POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Depa1tment will hold a childhood immunization and HI N I vaccine clinic from 9-11 a.m. and J.3 p.m. today. H IN I vaccines will be availabl~ only for pregnant women, people aged six months. to 24 years, healthcare workers and first responders. caregivers of infants aged less than six months. Office closed POMEROY - The Meigs Countv Health Department will be closed from noon - I p.m. tomorrow for a ~taff meeting . Library events POMEROY - The Meigs County District Public Library will offer the following free events this month: family movie matinee. 2 p.m .. Nov. 25, Pomeroy Library. the fi lm "Up" will be shown. refreshments provided: the Library Book Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomon·ow at the Pomeroy Library to review .. Monsters of Templeton" by Lauren Groff: Fall Storvtime is at 2:30 p.m .. Tuesdays. Eastern Library. 2 p.m., Wednesdays. Pomeroy Library, 2 p.m .. Thursdays, Racine Library. For the Record • Civil actions . Robert Barber Robert E. Barber, 66, of Bartlett. Ohio. formerly of Coolville and Reedsville, died Friday. Nov. 13, 2009 at his home. He was born Oct. 17. 1943 in Tuppers Plains. son of Gladys Osborne Barber and the late Wilbert Barber. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife. Virginia, Gorrell Barber: a daughter. Amanda (E:ic) Fisher: step-children, Keith (Becky) Eye. Karen (Kenh) Rockhold, Kenneth Eye; and adopted son. Beidy (Kala) Sow: several grandchildren, step-grandchildren, aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Graveside services were held 2 p.m .• Monday, Nov. 16. 2009 at Heiney Cemetery. Reedsville. with Jane Hearne officiating. There was no visitation. You car1 sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome .com Samuel Lewis Samuel Clinton Lewis. 89. of Okeechobee. Fla .. formerly of Meigs County, went to be with the Lord on Nov. ll' 2009. He was born Sept. 16, 1920, in Great Bend.' to the late John E. and Luellia Lewis. He was also preceded in death by his four sisters and three brothers. rviving are his wife of 66 years. Faye Lewis: three ren: Connie (Johnny) Grounds and Sam (Sharon) is, of Okeechobee, and Anita (Fred) Everman of Troy; nine grandchildren and eight grandchildren. runeral will be held at 2 p.m. on Nov. 17.2009. at Bass Funeral Home. Okeechobbee, with Pastor Thomas Dees of Trinity Freewill Baptist Church. where Mr. Lewis was a member. Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 POMEROY - A foreclosure·action was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Home National Bank. Racine, against Tony C. Crouch. Sr.. Racine, and others. Civil actions alleging personal injury were filed by Melissa Barton. Racine, against Michael S. Jacks. Syracuse. and Karen Kay Gilkey. Middleport, against Jay Spangler. Rutland. and others. Dismissed POMEROY - A civil action filed by Helen L. James against Crow's ~teak House. Inc .. and others, has been dismissed. Dissolution POMEROY - A dissolution was granted in Meig~ County C?mmon Pleas Court to Al1ce J. Brodenck.and Martin J. Broderick. Syracuse from Page At a bow properly and pass an archery proficiency test. hunters must provide proof of completion of an Ohio Hunter Education Course and National Bowhunter Education Course, hunters must also provide proof of a combined single limit personal injury and property damage insurance in the minimum of $1 million. hunters should have a hunting permit card issued by the village. Also. hunting would be limited to a tree stand so a hunter is shooting down- ward and the deer killed would be reported to the village clerk-treasurer. Bentley suggested the controlled hunt within the village limits be held in January and February, saying this seemed a safer time to hunt because fewer people are doing outdoor activities during these months. It was also suggested the village check aerial photos with the corporation lines to see how much huntable areas there are, including in the areas of Rose Valley, Snowball Hill and the lower end of Syracuse. Again. these were all suggestions for council to consider and nothing has been voted upon. The Marietta ordinance was put in place to alleviate the overpopulation of deer in the city. The ordinance also states hunting is not allowed within I 00 feet of anv occupied structure. It also states hunting is only allowed on contiguous par~els of ~roperty at least one acre in stze and only with the written permission of the property owner. Hunters must also have their arrows marked with their names for identification. In ~tarictta there is also some city owned propertv that was made available for' the controlled hu nt. The tvtarietta ordi nance originally passed in August, 2008 and \V~b reinstated this past August. . In Syracu~e. :\layor Enc Cunningham has spoken out ac:ainst the idea. saying it \\':'as "asking for trouble.'' citin~ what he feels is a limited~ amount of a\ ailable hunting space within the village limits. Parade rrom Page At association has completed its decorating work. and the village is expected to lend manpower and equipment for the more complicated street decorations . According to Brewer. Santa Claus has confirmed he will appear in the parade this year. although his mode of transportation is always a surprise until the end of the parade. In the past. he has ridden in vintage cars. an antique firetruck. a current .Middleport fire engine. and a horse-drawn carriage. After the parade. Santa \\ill meet with youngsters at Peoples Bank, which alway~ offers free photos and light rcfrcshmems. The · Middleport ~ l inisterial AssociatiOn ''i ll hold its annual treelighting and carol sen ke at 4 p:in. on the "T." and the community association w ill offer free carriage ride~ in the village from~3 to 4: 15p.m. �- - - - -- - - --~~~~~-~~-- ---~~~-~-----------------------~~------~--~-~-------_.., PageA6 The Daily .Sentinel Tuesday, November 17, 2009 Retail sales figures point to subdued holidays USDA: Number of Americans going hungry increases B Y MARTIN C RUTSINGER ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Improved retail sales gave Wall Street a boost Monday but provided little hope for a robust holiday shopping season that might invigorate the economic recovery. . t.he October til!ures, driven by a surge in auto sales, e~ceetled economists' expectations. Yet consumers arc so squeezed by tight credit and rising unemplo,Yment that economists don t expect to see significant spending until well after year's end. Even optimists predict scant improvement over last year ·s holiday season. Consumer spending aq;gunts for about 70 percent. of total economic activity. so w~ shoppers are a worrisome sign for retailers entering the crucial holiday sca'>on . consumers are no longer panicked, but they remain cautious," said Mark Zandi. chief economist at Moody's Economy.com. "They are spending just ef\ough to keep the economy out of recession. but not enough to fuel a self-sustained expansion." Retail sales rose 1.4 percent last month. the Commerce Department said. But excluding a big rebound in auto sales, the gain was just 0.2 percent. Strength at general merchandise stores like Wal-Mart and Target was offset by sales declines at furniture stores, appliance stores and hardware stores. Zandi said one telling statistic about household finances was that the number of bank credit cards in circulation has fallen 18 · percent since the year began. That's happened as banks facing soaring loan losses have tightened credit standards. Consumer credit has now fallen for a record eight straight months through September and households are struggling to manage their debt levels after the most severe recession since the 1930s. Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke warned Monday of "important headwinds," such as the weak job market and tight credit conditions. These forces "likely will prevent ru.s. AP photo In this Tuesday, Nov. 10, photo, Nicole Molavi, left, of Sewell N.J. loads her cart with t he help of cashier Christina Picone at a Wai-Mart, in Deptford N.J. T he Commerce Department said Monday, retail sales rose 1.4 percent last month, much better than the 0.8 percent gain economists had expected. the expansion from being as robust as we would hope,'' he told the Economic Club of New York. On Wall Street. major stock indexes rose more than I percent to new 13-month highs after the retail sales figures were released. The Dow Jones industrial average jumped 136 points to 10.406 and the Standard & Poor's 500 index closed above the I .I 00 mark for the first time in more than a year. The overall economy, as measured by the gross domestic product. resumed growing in the JulySeptember quarter at what the government estimated was an annual rate of 3.5 percent. That was a sharp rebound after a record four straight declines in GOP. Analysts noted that the retail sales report Monday included a sharp downward revision to sales in September. The government also reported last week that the nation's trade deficit rose in September by the largest percentage in a decade. As a result, thirdquarter GOP is expected to drop to a more modest 2.8 percent growth rate when the government releases a revised estimate next week . Growth for the current quarter is expected to be around 3 percent. But, ana- lysts said, growth in the first half of next year could slow to around half that pace as consumer spending falters and government stimulus programs begin to wane. Growth at such a weak rate would raise the threat of a possible double-dip recession. That's especially true with unemploymen t, now at a 26-year high of 10.2 percent and expected to keep rising into next year. "It seems unlikely that households will be able to spend more freely anytime soon," said Paul Dales, U.S. economist at Capital Economics. Retailers last week gave muted holiday outlooks as they reported third-quarter earnings. Wal-Mart Stores Inc. and Kohl's ColJl. both said they plan to d1scount aggressively. J.C. Pen ney said it expects sales for the quarter that includes the holidays to fall. According to a Gallup poll released Monday, Americans expect to spend $638 on Christmas gifts, equal to record-lows from November and December of 2008 . Michael P. Niemira. chief economist at the International Council of Shopping Centers, expects overall holiday sales will rise about 1 percent from last year, a historically weak performance. Eek! Rats giving R1 Statehouse staffers a scare The big swing in overall retail sales activity reflected a recent roller coaster ride for auto sales. New-car sales surged in 1\ugust as shoppers rushed to take advantage of the government's Cash for Clunkers sales incentives, which expired at the end of August. Sales then plunged in September. For October, auto sales jumped 7.4 percent, recouping about half of the 14.3 percent drop in September. T he 0.2 percent increase in retail sales, excluding autos, was down from a 0.4 percent rise in September. It was the weakest showing since July. In his comments on the economic outlooks, Bemanke said banks dealing with the wreckage from soured commercial real estate loans could slow progress on efforts to get credit flowing more freely again. And credit difficulties will limit the ability of some businesses to expand and hire. WASHINGTON (AP) More than one in seven American households struggled to put enough foot! on the table in 2008. the highest rate since the Agriculture Department began tracking food security levels in 1995. That's about 49 million people, or 14.6 percent of U.S. households. The numbers arc a significant increase from 2007. when 11 .I percent of U.S. households suffered from what USDA classifies as "food insecurity" - not having enough food for an active, healthy lifestyle. Researchers blamed the increase in hunger on a lack of money and other resources. President Barack Obama called the USDA's findings "uns'ettling.'' He notetl that other indicators of hunger have gone up. such as the number of food stamp applications and the use of food banks. And he said his administration is committed to reversing the trend. "The first task is to restore job growth. which will help relieve the economic pressures that make it difficult for parents to put a square meal on the table each day," Obama said in a statement. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack said the numbers could be higher in 2009 because of the global economic slowdown. "This report suggests its time for America to get very serious about food security and hunger," Vilsack told reporters during a conference call. The USDA said Monday that 5.7 percent of those who struggled for food experienced ''very low food security." meaning household members reduced their food intake. The numbers dovetail with dire economic conditions for many Americans. And they may not take the full measure of America's current struggles w. hunger: Vilsack and t report ·s lead author. Mark Nord with USDA's eco- · nomic research service, hoth emphasized that the numbers reflected the si tuation in· 2008 and that the economy's continued troubles in 2009 would likely mean higher numbers next year. The report also showed an increasing number of chi ldren in the United States are suffering. In 2008, 16.7 million children were classified as not having enough food. 4.3 .million more than in 2007. Hunger advocates said , they were not surprised by the numbers, and said the problem among children, in particular. is lamentable: ''What should really shock us is that almost one in four children in our country lives on the brink of hunger." said D avi t Beckmann, the President Bread of the World, a advocacy organization. Vilsack said that it would take a concerted effort to reduce the number of Americans who face a lack of food and said he hoped that the stark reality of Monday's report would inspire action . The numbers could have been much worse without adequately funded food aid programs, such as food stamps. he said. "T here ·s an opportunity here for the country to make a major commitment to focus on ways we can improve this process and make sure that food is safe and available for everyone ," he said. KICK OFF I E HOLIDAY SEfiSOtl! B Y R AY H ENRY ASSOCIATED PRESS PROVIDENCE, R.J. Sue Stenhouse spends her days figuring out how Rhode Island officials should calmly deal with disaster. But when a rat scurried through her office, her natural response was to jump on a chair. snap it with rubber bands and threaten to spritz it with Obsession. Staffers normally concerned as of late with exterminating the state's pesky financial crisis are fmding themselves distracted by the four-legged pests that popped up last week in tvvo offices. An exterminator inspected the building Monday after the rodents dodged several traps left for them over the weekend. Stenhouse spotted a rat Thursday night after returning to her first-floor office to gather some papers needed for a meeting. She noticed, from the comer of her eye, something darting across the floor and assumed it was just a mOJ.ISe. Stenhouse realized her mistake when the rodent haunched up and appeared to look at her. "I thought it was a sqUirrel that really just came in a window or something," said Stenhouse, Gov. Don Carcieri 's director of community relations and emergency preparedness. "And then, I saw that tail and I was really concerned.'' Concerned puts it mildly. After climbing her chair. Stenhouse reached for the nearest available weapons: some rubber bands and her perfume, which she wielded as if it were pepper spray. T he rat never got close enough for dousing. Instead. it nonchalantly ambled over to another office. Stenhouse reported the intruder to the Capitol police, which guard the building. "They said , 'Oh, yeah. we AP photo Sue Stenhouse, who handles emergency preparedness for. Rhode Island Gov. Don Carcieri, displays cartoon images of rats that were given to her by co-workers, in her office at the Statehouse, in Providence, R.I., Monday. have a little problem.'" she said. "I didn't think this was so little." Another rodent sighting came Thursday in the \Vaiting area outside the oftice of Senate President M. Teresa Paiva-Weed, normally inhabited by Ia\\ makers. lobbyists and constituents seeking her help. Paiva-Weed Officially. spokesman Greg Pare described the varmint as a good-sized mouse, though he conceded the identify of the critter was a matter of internal debate. The staffers in Paiva-Weed's office are less bothered by mice than rats . ''They would~prefer to think of this as a large mouse," Pare said. In the pa.o:.,t, prosecutors have been summoned to deal with other Statehouse infestations. Former Gov. Edward DiPrete, for example, wac; convicted of bribery in 1998. More recently. federal prosecutors flipped fmmer Sen. John Celona, who admitted acting as a secret. paid lobbyist and ratted out his former employers and other political leaders. For this job. building and grounds officer Edward Butler called an exterminator. who left some rat traps over the weekend and thoroughly inspected the two rooms Monday. ''He found some mice droppings," Butler said. "No rat droppings." Just for good measure, the exterminator left a trap behind - in Stenhouse·s office. 'rhank You Bedford Voters Roger A. Ziegler Bedford Twp. Trustee Pa1d for by candidate Roger A. Ziegler 42654 SR 681 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 With ·your business advertised in The Daily Sentinel ... and have it repeated in Thursday & Fridays paper of your choice at a discounted rate. Advertising Deadline Monday, November 23rd Call the advertising department at (740) 992-2155 e �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel TCU at No.4 in BCS, Puge Bl '{he OVP Scoreboard, Page U2 'Euesday, November 17,2009 hnson wins at Phoenix to cruise into finale . AVONDALE, Ariz. (AP) - When a fluke accident cost Jimmie Johnson a huge chunk of his points lead, he k-new there was no more room for error in his bid to win a NASCAR record fourth consecutive championship . But \\hen it came time to plot a strategy for Phoenix International Raceway, playing it safe was never an option. Johnson cruised to a dommating victory Sunday that moved him to the edge of history. winning the fourth race of this Chase for the Sprint Cup championship in what his rivals considered a '';-;tatement'' showing. "I guess in the end it could be looked at like t .. Johnson acknowl~d . "It was. ' Hey, guys. • you know, we need to step up and get it done .. . we need to show what we're made of. we need to get this done.' "I guess in the end. it could have been a statement that we're sending. I'm very proud of the fact we looked each other in the eyes, knew what we had to do , and delh·ercd." Johnson was wrecked on the third lap of last week's race at Texas. and sat inside his disabled race car as his crew did a total rebuild of the Chevrolet. He limped to a 38th-place finish that sliced his lead in the standings to just 73 points over Hendnck Motorsports teammate Mark .Martin. Point Pleasant falls to Keyser in first round playoff contest hy Allen \\ nga, who held the • rc~:on.l fnr it" nc year. As a tc~ nc.; locals rushed for KEYSER. W.Va. - On a cold. just 168 )dl~r. and threw for another driztiY evening some 250 mi~es 118 - good for 286 total yards. from where it started, the Pomt Keyser. on the other hand. accumu- · Pleasant .Big Blach' 2009 footba!J lated 289 yards on the ground and season came to a disappointing con- had another 38 via the pas~ for 327 elusion when the Kevser Golden yards. "Their offense really Tornadoes pounded out a 29-6 win clicked," said Darst. "They executed over the locals in the first round of their offense very well and we the West Virginia Class AA football couldn't stop them. They are a very good football team,'' added Darst. playoffs. The loss to the 7th ranked Keyser On the other ~ide of the football. squad snapped a 5-game winning the Keyser eleven pretty much shut streak for the Big Blacks and ended down a potent Point Pleasant the high school football careers of offense. "Everything that we do 13 PPHS seniors. Donning the red well, they took away from us,'' and black for the final time were: explained Darst. ''They were obviCody Greathouse, James Fielder, ously keying on Nathan Roberts and Chauncey McClanahan, Brock we tried several things to make them McClung. Jared Leggett. Derek play a little more honest. But, we Pinson. Nathan Roberts. Wes Ellis, couldn't get outside and they Clay Krebs, Derry Osbomc. Kyle defended our inside game very. very King,' Drew Parsons. and Beau well. They just did a better job than \Ve did,'' added Darst. Bellamy. The game actually started out well • :'I'm ~ery proud of these guys." • s~ud Pomt Pleasant Head Coach for the locals, who scored on their Dave Darst. "I'm d~sappointed t~at initial possession of the conte~t. Sarah Hawley/file photo the football season ts O\'er. but I m Keyser received the openjng kickoff Point Pleasant's Nathan Roberts attempts to break a tackle during Point proud of th~ p.layers and coaches and managed one first down, taking Pleasant's v1ctory against Williamstown earlier this season. The Big Blacks w~o have \\Orked so hard to turn the ball to their .own 44 yard line. ended their season on Friday with a playoff loss to Keyser. thts s~ason aro~nd. We were 2-3 at However, on a fourth and about a the mrdway pomt of the season, but foot, the Golden Tornadoes tried a the field on a 9-play. 66-yard drive Cody Greathouse's head and out of these guys b~ckled down. and fake punt that was sniffed out bv to tie the score. Quarterback Tyler the end zone for a safety. A few worked hard to ~ut us back .m the Derek Pinson, who tackled the Biser sneaked over from 'the one for weeks ago. we learned that in a footpla>:offs. They ~td .a ~reat .JOb of Keyser punter for a four yard loss. It the score. THe extra pohn was wide ball game with 100 or so plays, you pulltng together. sard me thrrd year took the Big Blacks just five plays to right and we had a tic football game can go back and find 4 or 5 plays reach pay dirt. Quarterback Eric with three and a half minutes left in that really turned the game in favor mentor. . . . 01~e positive thrng th~t came out Roberts connected with Jerrod Long the opening stanza. of one team or the other. This safety thts game was t.hat semor fullback on first down for a se\ en vard gain. It ~taycd that way until a series of was one of the key plays in the ~athan Roberts IS now the PPHS and from there it took ju~t" four "'runs unfortunate events gave the Keyser game. On the ensuing kickoff, Keyser's ~angle season total y a~dag: re~on.l by Nathan Roberts to find the end boys a 9-point halftime lead. After holder. Total. yardac-e takes. r~to 1.one. His 20-yard jaunt capped the forcing a Keyser punt, which was Kadeem Garland took the ball at his account rushmg yards, recervmg drive. The extra point attempt. downed at the Point Pleasant 1-yard own 35 yard line and brought it all y~rds. and retum yards. On the though. was blocked and it was 6-0 line. the Big Blacks went on offense the way back to the Point 33. On nrght. Roberts rushed for 147 Y,ards, in favor of the good guy~. with 3:47 left in the first half. Three first down. with the Big Blacks still It didn't tukc long, though. for the plays later, the locals had gained just reeling from the last two plays , caught pas~~s for 54 yards ..1 hose totals gtves h~m 2508 yards lor the home team to answer. They took the four yards and lined up to punt. The Please see Point. Bl season, breakmg the old record set ensuing krckoff and marched down snap, though, sailed O\'Cr punter BY RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT of 0 ? Jo~~~o~~nfo~rt~~~c~~; last five races here , and seventh ory of the season tched his lead to 108 nts over Martin heading into the finale at H 0 rn e s t e a d ~ M i a m i Speedway. Johnson needs to finish 25th. or better next week to grab a spot in NASCAR '.s record books. "We gave it everything we had." said Mar1in, who finished fourth. Martin has gained 108 points on Johnson nine times in 265 races. including last weekend at Texas. He did it once at Homestead, in 2005. He's not counting on catching Johnson this year. and the sentimental favorite for the champ'ionship will likely finish second in the final standings for a fifth time. He's the only driver still in mathematical contention to catch Johnson. Fellow Hendrick driver Jeff don will be eliminated • soon as Johnson starts next week, and Johnson's win at Phoenix knocked everyone else out of contention. Despite the harsh reality of his position, Mar1rn is refusing to c.oncede I? Johnson and s~ud he wont let up next w~ek in Homestead as he tnes to at least stave off Gordon for second in the final stand- Bengals beat Steelers 18-12, lead AFC ~orth PIITSBURGH (AP) _ l :~~~:~~c~~:.~~}rt':~'~~~ I Maybe it wasn't a conces~ion speech. even if it sounded ~ike one. The Bengals spent most of the last 20 seasons chasing Pittsburgh, and now it's the other way around. and the Steelers realize it's a decidedly uphill climb. ''They're clearly the best team in the division.'' safety Ryan Clark said after the Bengals ·beat the Steelers 18-12 on Sunday to take control of the AFC North. ''I'd give my left arm to play them again.'' Who could have pos!'ibly envisioned. the Super Bowl champions saying that about a rival they've largely dominated and. at times, intimidated since the l 980s, especially with seven games left in the season? The Bengals (7-2) pulled it off by beating the Steelers (6-3) at their own game in their own stadium. where Pittsburgh had won its last 10. They smothered Ben Roethlisberger and Pittsburgh's running game. yielded only four field goals by Jeff Reed and converted a tirht-as-it-gets game's only big play, Bernard Scott's 96-yard kickoff return for a touchdown. "That's probably the most grinding football game I ever expcricnce<.L" Bengals coach Marvin Lewis said. The Steelers were without star sufcty Troy Polamalu for all hut the opening .series as he aggravated the left knee injury that previ- ously sidelined him for four !!ames. He underwent an MRI exam. but there was no immediate word about his status. Whether they have Polamalu or not the rest of the way, the Steelers realize they're in big trouble. By sweeping the season series for the first time since 1998, the Bcngals effectively lead Pittsburgh by two games because they own Please see Bengals, Bl 3-game stretch hasn't worn out Buckeyes : "We've still got to go to ~OLUMBUS (AP) ~­ flomestead and run like this Ohro State had to beat Penn ~ain, because we still have 1 State to stay in the Big Ten heat behind us. Jeff Gordon, j race. The next week the especially," Martin said. "I Buckeyes . needed to beat definitely have been beat hy Iowa to wrn the conference the best - Jeff Gordon. and go to the Rose Bowl. 1ony Stewart and Dale With . those mis~ions Earnhardt. It wouldn't accompltshed the last two embarrass me if it was weeks. the ninth~ranked Jimmie Johnson as well. B_uckeyes now. face ano~her . • eff Burton finished sec- h1t; g_ame agamst archnval and \\as followed by Mrchtg~n on Saturd~y. . ny Hamlin .. Martin ~md \Yhat s on. the l.'~e tor pole-sitter Martrn Truex Jr. O~ro St~te try1s week. Kurt Busch, winner last I don t thm~ ~can ~ave a week at Texas, finished g~od. Than~sgtvmg,wuhout sixth. Clint Bowyer was ~mntng thrs game. defenseventh and followed by st;e . tackl7 Doug Juan Pablo Montoya, \\orthmgton smd ~onday. Gordon, and David The month of i"ovember Reutimann. ~as brought three consecuNobody was surprised to tJve htgh-pressure games for . e Johnson in Victorv the Buckeyes (9-2. 6-1 ), se J who have wrapped up at least a share of their fifth Please see NASCAR, Bl AP photo Pittsburgh Stealers place kicker Jeff Reed, left, congratulates Cincinnati Bengals place kicker Shane Graham after the NFL football game in Pittsburgh, Sunday. Each kicker kicked four field goals but the Bengals won 18-12. con:-~ecutive Big Ten title. When offensive tackle Jim Cordle \\".tlked into Ohio State's practice facility on Monday morning. he was greeted by the team's strength and conditioning director. Eric Lichter. Lichter looked at Cordle, still limping slightlY from a midseason foot injury and said, ''I think you peaked lust v.·cek ." Cordle looked at him with a smile and responded. "No. I still have one more game in me and this team has one more gume in us.'' The Buckeyes can lock up an outright conference crowo by beating their bitter rivals. but that's about it. Michigan (5-6. l-6) has much more at stake. The Wolverines need a win to qualify for a bowl game, to end a five-game losing skid in conference play. to snap a five~game lo:sing skid to Ohio State, to avoid the ba:sement in the Big Ten and to take some of the heat off embattled second-year head coach Rich Rodriguez. Ohio State\ players and coaches swear they haven't been beaten down by the past two grueling ~ames against the best the Btg Ten can throw at them . The Buckeyes needed overtime to beat Iowa 27-24 in Columbus on Saturdav. "Someone describe-d this month as tough, tougher and toughest,'' coach Jim Tressel said. ''\\'e · ve batt led through the tough and the tou~her, and now we're excited about the toughest.'' With two-thirds of those hurdles behind them, the Buckeyes find it em;ier to concentrate on the task at hand. "We knew that this wa~ hO\\ our November was going to go," wide receiver Dane Sant.enbacher said. "We talked about it - all three arc huge games and \\C were going to have to take them one at a time. The week leading up to (each) game we knew rt was going to be the most important game of our year. (We \Vere) able to take care or the Penn State and 10\\a games. and now all the focus goes onto Michi~an." Havmg come through so much. the Buckeyes recognize they have just one game left before getting some time off to nurse their Please see OSU, Bl AP Source: . NFLPA looks into Mangini complaints WASHINGTO:\ (AP) The NFL Players Association is trying to set up a meeting with Cleveland Browns players this week to talk about coach Eric Mangini's practices, a person at the union told The Associated Press on Monday. The person, who SJ?Oke to the AP on conditron of anonymity to protect the Browns players' confidentiality. said the union is looking into what has been ~!Oin!! on in Cleveland this 1 Season because Of COnCernS about health and safety. Two Browns players have been injured dunng postpractice drills Mangini calls "opportunity periods." A member of Cleveland's practice squad, defensive end Keith Grennan. hurt his knee on one such drill last week. Rookie mnning back James Davis went on injured reserve last month with a season-ending shoulder injury. The ~FL examined what happened to Davis and determined the Browns did not violate any league policies. The league reviewed video of the practice session and inter\'iewed Brown~ plavers, coache~ and team statt. Last week. veteran running back Jamal Lewis said he thought Mangini was tiring out his players by overworkin!! the Browns, althoug~h Lewis then rever~cd field a day later and blamed the media for ex~ggerating his complamts . In his first year with Cle\'eland after being fired by the New York Jets, Mangini ran a tough training camp, one with much more contact than any held h) former Browns coach Romeo Crennel. The Browns also have practiced in full pads more under Mangini than in the past. Cleveland was 1-7 heading into its game against the vi•;iting Baltimore Ravens on Monday night. �- - - --- - - - - - - -- -- ----- ~ -~ - -~ - - - Page B2 • The D~y Sentinel r ------..---~-~~~-~~---------..---_... Tuesday, November 17, www.mydailysentinel.com ___ 2009 ' The OVP Scoreboard TCU stuck in BCS standings after big win Bluef1eld 62. Liberty Raleigh 24 Keyser 29, Point Pleasant 6 Frankfort42, Herbert Hoover 16 Ravenswood 24. James Monroe 14 Sherman 48, Chapmanville 41 Wayne 34, Oak Glen 12 PREP FOOTBALL Fnday's Boxscores Keyser 29, Point Pleasant 6 Pt Pleasant Keyser 6 6 0 9 0 0 0 14 - 6 29 Bv RALPH D. Russo AP COLLEGE FOOTBALL WRITER CLASS A Madonna 48, Gilbert 6 Man 25. Parkersburg Catholic 20 Williamstown 62, Valley Fayette 6 Wheeling Central47. Moorefield 6 Fayetteville 23, Wahama 20 Tucker County 36, Clay-Battelle 18 Richwood 44, Pendleton County 26 Wlrt County 34, Iaeger 12 Scoring summary First Quarter PP-Nathan Roberts 20 run (kick failed) 7·21 K- Tyler Biser 1 run (kick failed) 3:27 Second Quarter K-Safety 1:57 K-Kadeem Garland 33 pass from OHIO Btser (Scott Kittrell k1ck) 1:40 Fourth Quarter K-Scott Kittrell 54 •un (Kittrell . DIVISION I 1 ktck) 11:48 Region 1 Semifinal K-Robert DeiStgnore fumble ' Cle. Glenville 30, Cle. St IgnatiUS 13 recovery (Ktttrell k1ck) 7:05 1 Solon 13. Mayfield 10. OT PP K Regton 2 Semifinal First Downs 14 20 Can. McKinley 48, Can. Glenoak 7 Rushes-yards 41-168 42-289 Masstllon Washington 10, Passing yards 118 38 Twinsburg 7 Total yards 286 327 Region 3 Semifinal Comp-att-int 1H 9-0 2-3-0 Dublin Coffman 21, Westerville S. Fumbles lost 1 3 19 • Penalttes-yards 2·20 1-5 , Hilliard Davidson 17, Pickerington Cent. 7 I Region 4 Semifinal . Individual Statistics Rushmg: PP-Nathan Roberts 27· 1 Cin. Anderson 41, Middletown 20 147, Enc Roberts 7-13, Chrts • Cin Elder 17, Cin. St. Xavier 14 Blankenshtp 6-4, Jerrod Long 1·1. K-David Echartea 21-130, Scott DIVISION IV Region 13 semifinal Kittrell 19-148, ~adeem Garland 114, Tyler Btser 1-1, Wes Chagrin Falls 36, Cortland Lakeview 14 Washmgton 1·(·4). Passing: PP-Enc Roberts 11-19· Pemnsula Woodridge 34. Girard 20 0 118 . Region 14 Semifinal K-Tyler Biser 2·3·0 38. Orrville 36 Genoa Area 35 Receiving: PP-Nathan Roberts Ottawa-GI~ndorf 48 Pemberville • 5-54. Beau Bellamy 1-32. Cody Greathouse 1-11 , Derek Pinson 1- Eastwood 3. .. 5 Jerrod Long 2-8 Orrin Chason 1Regton 15 Semtfmal ' • Coshocton 15, Amanda-Ciearcreek 6' 12 K-Kadeem Garland 1-33, R.C. I 1 20 H th 14 OT Pratt 1·5 ron on , ea . · Region 16 Semifinal Clarksville Clinton-Massie 30, Kenton 22 Kettering Alter 41 • Carlisle 0 WEST VIRGINIA DIVISION VI Region 21 Semifinal CLASS AAA Bucyrus Wynford 39, Bascom Smoke 33, Princeton 17 Hopewell-Loudon 30 Bridgeport 24, Parkersburg 17 Region 22 Semifinal University 23, Spring Valley 0 Fa1rmont Senior 35, Parkersburg Ada 14, Carey 7 Delphos St. John's 34. Leipsic 7 South 21 Region 23 Semifinal George Washington 49, Cap11a121 Grove City Christian 27 Shadyside Martinsburg 19, Morgantown 13 14 Ripley 21 , Nicholas County 14 S Charleston 45. Lewis County 18 Malvern 31, Bridgeport 9 Region 24 Semifinal Ft. loramie 63, S. Charleston SE 21 CLASS AA Maria Stein Marion Local 21, Magnolia 57, Roane County 8 Covington 17 PikeView 34, Westside 21 Prep Scores BengaIs offense was 444 yards. it was almost as if they were copying from defensive from Page Bl .zenmaster Dick LeBeau's playbook. They didn't let the tiebreaker and. for the the Steelers convert anv of their final 10 third-down first time in their history. a plays. pressured 5-0 division record. U:-uall) by now they're Roethlisberger into going 20 of 40 for only 174 yards playing for next year, only with four sacks and bottled to discover it may have up Rashard Mendenhall arrived. "This is a breath of fresh ( 36 yards, 13 carries l a week after he ran for 155 air to be at this point of the yards in Denver. Most of all. the Bengals season and to be playing for a reason:· Chad didn't let the Steelers · Ochocinco said. "It feels defense dictate to them. really good.'' despite gaining only 218 Especially when the yards. They even got away Bengals almost appeared to \Vith messing up an extra be waiting for the some- point attempt for .the secthing bad to happen, set- ond time in as many games tling for four field goals by against Pittsburgh. Shayne Graham after deep The drive that mattered drive after deep drive did- most stretched over four n 't produce a single touch- minutes late in the game down. and ended with Graham's They also played the sec- 43-yard field goal. He hit ond half without ace run- earlier from the 23. 32 and ning back Cedric Benson, 32. yet still found a way to folThe Steelers got the ball low up their 23-20 win back with slightly less than over the Steelers on Sept. two minutes to play. but 27 - and in a city where Roethlisberger threw they had won only 13 times incomplete on four consecin 40 years. with many of utt\'e downs from the 33. those v.·ins during the and it was over. 19ROs. "There was just some'' It's hard to really thing missing all day. I describe the feeling. when don't know what it was," you've been through so Roethlisberger said. many times when you're ··something was weird leaving this stadium• and about the day. I don't know you're holding your head 1f it w~s the (mid-60s) low from losing the game," ~~ath~r !n No~ember. W,c Graham said. . JUst dtdn t make t~e pla)s The Bengals, a lowly 4- we norm.ally make. ? II~ 1 last season swept Ochocmco (2 catches. _9 both Baltimore' and yards) and Carson Palmer . (I R of 30 for 178 yards) Pittsburgh a season after never oot !Wino. but there those t~ams playe? for the were 11~ Bcnga~ turnovers. AFC tl~le: They ve won Pittsburgh had one. and it seven of e1ght and are 4-0 mattered. o~.the road· Frostee Rucker returned . ~n ,.the pa.st, w~. ~~~ld Roethlisbcrger's interceplos~,; games like ~hts, cen- tion to the Steelers 14 on ter Kyle Cook smd.. Pittsbur!!h's openino drive ' f-or t~e Stcelers, It was a of the second half, but. setlrustrattng dereat after they tling into a familiar script, ~ad won five tn a ro\~·· sco.r- the Bcngals came away 1ng at least ~7 Y<?mts 111 only with Graham's ticld each. By WJnntng: .t~ey goal. would have led the d1V1S1on Only this time - and this and controlled the momen- was the change - they didtum; now, Clark concedes, n't settle for losing. they may be playing for a NOTES : It was only the wild card unless the fourth time since l 970 the Bengals collapse. teams met when both had ··we still got to find a winning records during the way to get to the playoffs," second half of the season. cornerback Dcshea The Bengals have won all Townsend . "We have four (2009. 2005, 1990. enough veteran guys to get 1981 ). each in Pittsburgh .... to that point. We're chasing Steelers coach Mike Tomlin Cincinnati, and hopefully lost for the first time in \VC get to see them again." eight home games against a The Bengals were so division team. ... Benson Steelers-like in a game in had 22 yards on seven carwhich the teams' combined ries before leaving . _____________ .__ ........ -·--:--:----~--,.-~---~----. I I NEW YORK (AP) TCU's big victory wasn't enough for the Horned Frogs to make a move up the BCS standings. TCU ( 10-0) on Sunday remained behind Florida. Alabama and Texas in the race to the national title game. The Horned Frogs defeated Utah 55-2S on Saturday night in what figured to be the most difticult game left on their schedule. But thev remained stuck m fourth place in Bowl Championship Series standings . TCU. from the Mountain West Conference, lust week became the first team from a league without an automatic BCS bid to break into the NASCAR from Page Bl Lane. particularly since he'd had sue h a rare race the week before. · "Anytime that Jimmie 1s down is not usually because of perfommnce, it's usually because of an incident like last week," Hamlin said. "There was no doubt in my mind they were going to come this week and make a Point from Page B.l quarterback Biser found Garland all alone in the end zone for a touchdown. Scott Kittrell added the extra point and just like that it was 15-6. Much to their credit. the Big Blacks came right back and had a chance to put some points on the board before halftime. Starting at their own 31 with just a minute and a half left. the Blacks moved the ball to their 47, but time was their enemy. as just 12.9 seconds showed on the clock. Eric Roberts connected with brother Nathan on a screen pass and the talented senior carried the ball all the way to the Keyser 15 yard line. osu from Page Bl bruises and to catch up on their sleep. ''It wears you down. that tough stretch. but what energi'zes you is this game:· Cordle said. "There's no way we won "t be up for thb game." top five of the standings this late in a ~eason. If the Homed Frogs can beat Wyoming and New MeKico to finish a perfect regular season, they will earn their first BCS bid and cross off another achievement on the pyramid of goals coach Gary Patterson has on display for his team. ''If we win two games. we have an opportunity to color in a box higher than we've ever colored in in this progrmn, to go to a BCS ," he said Sundav. "That's about as far as I tcike it." Unless Alabama, Florida or Texas slip up. that's about as far as TCU will be able to take it. Florida has been in first since the standings were initially released last month. Alabama is second and Texas is third . The Gator:-. and Crimson Tide meet in the SEC championship on Dec. 5. If they can both reach that game undefeated. a s'pot in~ the BCS title game on Jan. 7 would be guaranteed to the winner. If Texas can wtn its remaining two regular-season games and the Big 12 championship game. it's a virtual lock to play for the national championship at the Rose Bowl. Undefeated Cincinnati 1s in fifth place and unbeaten Boise State is sixth ii1 1 the latest BCS standings. Like the Horned Frogs, the Bearcats and Broncos need help from the teams in front of them in order to make a national title game appearance. At least the Bearcats control their fate when it comes to getting into one of the other four big-money bowl games. If Cincinnati can beat Pittsburgh tn the regular-season finale, it will earn the Big East's automatic BCS benh for the second straight year. Boi:-e State from the Western Athletic Conference is in danger of being left of the BCS after a regular season for the ond consecutive year. Only one team from the conferences without automatic bids can earn an automatic bid by finishing in the lop I 2 of the final standings, and TCU is in line to earn that invite. The Broncos are in position to be eligible for an atlarge bid but no team from outside the six automaticqualifying leagues has ever been an at-large selection. statement. "Obviously leading all ~he laps pretty much and wmning the race sends a statement out there that he is the best, that they're not going to be denied this year.'' Johnson. though. was reluctant to start any celebration after his win. Although his Hendrick team initially reacted as if the title had been locked up. the No. 48 crew quickly settled down ·in Victory Lane. He admitted the win at Phoenix gave him a small sense of relief after "the carpet was jerked out from underneath our feet" at Texas, but it also provided a val\lable lesson of not looking too far ahead. Johnson promised to remain fo.cused this entire week and not !!et too far ahead of himsel(in thinking about his impending trip into the record books. "I'm not one to let my mind wander and think about the possibilities I've always known I've got to go out and race the race. get it done," he said. ·'With that in mind. rm not thinking about a party. When I go home tonight. rm going to be (mentally) driving laps, what I think I need to do in qualifying trim so I can put my best effort in on Friday. Same thing for race pra~ticc on Saturday. and go racing Sunday. • ··Texas was such a go lesson. And I hope that the points we lost in Texas isn ·r what keeps us from winning this championship." Not likely. There was just under 2 seconds left in the half when the Big Blacks tried to call a timeout to get the field goal unit on the field. The clock kept running, though, and the half was over. This was my key play number two. To his credit. Coach Darst did not give the play the same recognition that I did . Another Jesson we learned this season is that the first five minutes of the second half sets the tone for the way a team plays for the rest of the game. Point took the second half kickoff and, starting from their own 35, moved the ball to the Keyser 17. But. on first and ten from there. Point fumbled and Keyser recovered. There was plenty of action after that play. but at that point. the game was. for all intents and purposes. over. My key play number three and Coach Darst's key play number two. Keyser fumbled the ball back to the Big Blacks who then punted the ball back to Keyser. That punt was downed at the Golden Tornado one yard line. But. the hosts showed' their mettle by going on a I 0-play. 99-yard scoring drive. Kitrell's 54 yard run off left tackle capped the impressive drive. K ittrell also added the extra point to make it a 22-6 game. The hosts tallied the final touchdown of the game on another bad snap. Point was Hned up to punt from their own 23. but the snap sailed over Greathouse's head and into the end zone where Robert DelSignore recovered for Keyser. Kittrell's PAT set the final score. Defensivelv for the locals. Trey Livingston led the way with ll tackles on the night. JaWaan Williams, Nathan Roberts. and Layne Thompson all had 10 stops. while Michael Musgrave had 9 tackles. Jerrod Long. Livingston. and Thompson all had fumble recoveries for the Big Blacks. ..I'm happy for the kids because they went to the playoffs. but at the same time I'm sad to say goodbye to these seniors," said Darst. "These guys have represented our school and community very well and they will be missed. I'm alre' looking forward to next s son and hopefully t underclassmen will worK hard in the off season and \\e'll make it back to the playoffs next year." The wear and tear has been as much mental as physical. After losi ng at Purdue on Oct. I 7, the Buckeyes have had no margin for error in the Big Ten race. "We couldn't turn the ball over. we could miss assignments. We had to be perfect.'' tight end Jake Ballard said. "We did just about everything to come out with a win against Iowa and Penn State.'' Players and coaches who are a part of Ohio State teams that beat Michigan receive a small. gold cham1 in the shape of a pair of football pants. It's a prit:.ed possession for a Buckeye. In addition to getting yet another one of the trinkets for beating their rivals. the Buckeyes would like noth· ing more than to deprive the Wolverines of a bO\vl trip. "I don't think we' re going to have any problem with this game as far as getting up for it or being ready for it.'' Worthington said. ''It's somethi ng that we need. something we want. We're hungry for it. ... Their seniors will go to a bowl game if they beat us, so we don't want to be the guys who lO'se those gold pants or catapult them to a nice little .sunny trip." TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE _________________________- - ~--~-----------------------_;;....._ �----~----------~---------------------------.-.~----------------~--~~--~------------~~--~-------------- - - Tuesday, November 17, 2009 The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com \!Cribttne - Sentinel - l\egi1)ter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassified~~:J!uytribWI~.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~LUS YOUR AD NOW ONUNE Websites: www. mydailytrlbune.com WVNJ.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com l\egigter To Place \!Cribune Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW '[0 WRIT.E AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• !Jeatllf"e~ Display Ads Dally ln·Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's P;,pcr sunday In·Columo1 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundnys Paper • VISA ~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED All Display: .12 Noon 2 Busineas Days Prlo,. 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Want to buy ............................................... 2050 old (740) 441-0145. Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 2007 Suzuki DRZ Financla1 .......................................................322 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Free to good home Black Seasoned firewood. 400·Super Motard Blk. Health ...........................................................326 Commercla1 ....................................... ,........301 0 Lab pups 10 weeks old Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 All Hardwood. · 2941 mi. Always indoors 304-675·6267 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 or and covered. Almost like 740·853·2439 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Full Blooded Golden Re· 740-446-9204. new. 74Q-245-0611. Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 triever pupp1es. 1s1 doguitars@ yahoo.com Muslc/Dance/Orama ............... .'.................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 shotS/wormed. Other Servlces.............................................338 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 740·853·1955 Furniture Plumbing/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 350Ct 2000 Automotive Professional Servlces................................. 342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 To good home 2 Black Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Commerclal................................................3510 fuzzy kittens& 1 muli·col· Nice livmgroom chair. Roofing .........................................................346 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 ored & 1 female adult cat Clean. Not worn. Free. Autos Security .......................... ,............................. 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520, 304-675·1310. 446-1987. Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 1999 Lmcoln f<•\\n C.•r Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Storage ....................................................... 3535 exec >erl~ 9-1 700 mtle,, Financial.......................................................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Agriculture 700 leal her inlcr '~I') g<>o<l Financial Servlces ................•...................... 405 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Hobby / Hunt & Sport cond 3U4;o7<;.2~~. Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots.............................................................4005 Money to Lend .............................................415 Movers ........................................................401 0 Farm Equipment ·-·'·l 2002 Dodge Intrepid, Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 W•nchcster 1"""" 70 270 AutomatiC All, $ 2000 Business & Trade School.. ......................... 505 Sales........................................................... 4020 EBY, INTEGRITY, c-J.I ne11 m box made 111 SC OBO. or Instruction & Training ................................. 510 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 256 •1652 KIEFER BUILT, Lessons........................................................515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 ~~~~::,~oCcnrer Omch'll 256·1233. VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Personal ....................................................... 520 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 STOCK TRAILERS, 50 cal. ~tualeloa<le Blue 1998 Dodge Neon Stan· Animals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 $1600 OBO. LOAD MAX EQUIP- brl. Bla('~ sto.:k. S•mmons dard Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent .................,......... 5050 .2·H\l0x44 sc<•pc :;2.;;:;56:;:;·..:,;12:;,:3:,::3;;..- - - - Horses .......................................................... 610 Emptoyment...............................................6000 MENT TRAILERS, Aetec Livestock......................................................615 Accountlng/Financlal ................................ 6002 CARGO EXPRESS & S300.00 or '>.::!00.00 "'out 2005 Cavalier, $4200, Pets......•.....-..................................................620 Admlnlstratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 2003 Cavalier $3900, HOMESTEADER Want to buy ..................................................625 Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 2004 Cavalier $3600, CARGO/CONCESSION Agriculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 2007 Colorado Truck TRAILERS. B+W Farm Equlpment..........................................705 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 $6850. 256·6169. GOOSENECK FLATBED Garden & Produce.......................................710 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Miscellaneous $3999. VIEW OUR EN· 2006 Mrtsub•shi Eclipse, Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Education ...................................... ,............ 6016 Silver. 63,000 mi. S7000 to buy .................................................. 725 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 TORY AT OBO 256-6877 or Jet Aeration Motors •••~h''""'ise ................................................ 900 WWWCARMICHAEL· Employment Agencies .............................. 6020 256·1261 repaired, new & rebuilt ....................: ............................. 905 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 TRA1LERS.COM 2007 Chevy Cobalt, 4 In stock. Call Ron .annll'""''"' ............................, ................ .,,,,,,910 Food Services............................................6024 740-446·3825 ons ....................................................... 915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Evans 1-800-537·9528 door, 38.000 mi. $5500 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Help anted· General... ............................... 6028 OBO. 256·6877 or Genenc Round-Up. 41°o Collectibles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 256·1261 Glyphosate. 2 1/2 gal Computers ................................................... 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Pont1ac G6 $40. Limtted supply. Bridal set, 14 kt. white 2008 EquipmenVSupplles....................................935 ManagemenVSupervlsory ........................ 6034 740-256·6038 gold. 1 5 kt total diamond $14,200, 304-812·0095 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 From Zales. We have a full Inventory Have you pnced a John wetght. Furniture ...................................................... 950 Mustcai ....................................................... 604P Deere lately? You'll be Never worn. Valued at o1 cars & trucks starting Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 $2,000. She at surprised' Check out our over $1700. Cavaliers, Kid's Corner.................................................960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 used Inventory at dumped me. My •oss is Sunhres. BUicks, Satums Mlscellaneous ..............................................965 Sales ........................................................... 6048 www.CAREO.com. Car· your gain Asking S1200 & IT'Orel Cook Motors, Want to buy..................................................970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Call 328 m1chae1 Equ1pment OBO. Jackson Ptke. Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 (740)248-9439. 740·446·2412 {740)446-0103. WE ~ SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY CLASSIFIED INDEX :::::·:::::·.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·.::~~: Car For Sale· 1995 Toyota Tercel-No rust. some dtngs & Paws AC AM/FMICD, 4 speed , 40 mpg 160.000 miles. Runs Amazing, new !Ires, struts & lour wheel alignment. $950 OBO (740)248·9439 or (740) 490-5661. Trucb 1997 Ford F·250 7.3 Power Stroke Diesel. Ext. cab. white, lool box. 5th wheel. New Transmission. 174.000 miles. $8,700. 740·416-0865 Vans Apartments/ Townhouses and 2 bedroom apts., rumished and unfur· nished. and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security depoSit reqUired, no pels. 740-992·2218 BR Apt. Tri-Level, Close to Holzer Hospital. No Pets. Ref + Dep. Req. 740-794-0831 1 BR Upsta11s apt. 720 Second Ave. Gallipolis. New carpet & paint. NC. Water, sewer & trash pd. WID inc. No pets/no smoking. 5395 depi$395 mo. Ref. Day· 740-645-2192. Alter 6: 740-446{)101. 1 br Apt. in Pt. Pleasant. 1992 Ply. Voyager. $1550, Rebuilt Mtr. 8,500 !urn. .very clean has no pets. M1. All Elec. washer/dryer, non·smokers call 74Q-245·5014. 304-675·1386 Real Estate 1BA. Stove & Relng. 3000 Sales Fum. Util. pd. For Sale By Owner $400/mo+$400 dep. 258 State St. No smoking, no pets. 740-446·3667 12 Unit Apt. Complex. 2 bedroom. hvtng room, 446·0390. kitchen, bath Apartment. Have Central Air, tur· Beautiful home and ntshed with couch, hunter's dream. For challs, washer, dryer, more details, go to stove. micrQwave, beds, www.orvb.com or call dining table and cha.rs, :.7;:40;!:·~79~4~-1~1;32;:·~~~~ $400 deposit, $450. a = month. Call Houses For Sale 304·882·2523 Leave 3 yr. old 1•152 sq. lt. ranch home. 2 BR, 2 BA wt whirlpool tubs Lg. LA. Eat-in kitchen. All electric. Refrig. Range. Dishwasher. Gallipolis City School Distnct. 2.99 acres. 6x24 deck. 5 m1n. from City L1m1t $69,500 (740)446· 7029. Message and Number 1f ;.;n°;;;.;1o;;a;;.t;.;H;;;,;om:;,;e;;;;...__ _ __ 2 br. downstairs kit. app.,a/c & lumace. WID hookup $350.00 a mon. + 5200 00 dep. 304·675·6375. New .3 bedroom 2 bath home only $229.62 per month. Call 740-385·2434 1800's farmhouse, 3·4 bedrooms. approx. 20 acres, 740-992-6968 evemngs 1999 Clayton double wide 28X44, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, $22.500 OBO, 740-591-9721 or 7 40-992-1599 CONVENIENTLY LO· GATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apart· ments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 lor apptt· cation & 'nlormalion. 238 1st Ave. Lg. Upstairs apt. overlooking nver. Furn. k1tchen. 2 persons. Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas- $425+util. Dep. req. Ref. Call 446-4926 ant, frame house on 2 lots. excellent location lor 2BR APT.Ciose to Hol2 future (entals, S8.000. zer Hospital on SA 160 740·709-1858 CIA. (740) 441·0194 Free Rent Special !I! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the hours·of 8A-8P. EHO Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy. Ellm VIew Apts. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. ga(304)882·3017 rage. 740-992·5989 Twin R1vers Tower is acPackage Deal, 4 br 2 ceptrng applications for bth, 2 story, ~'4 base- wa•ting hsl lor HUD sub· ment, fenced in yard. sidized, t·BR apartrJ'Ient central air & heat newer for the elderly/disabled, ductwork & thermo con· call 675 •6679 trol damper system fairly new 92% effrciency fur· nance; 1 small house, 2 _ _....;;;;..;...;..;;.._ _ __ br., 1 car garage. already 3 room and bath down· has tenant: 1 large stairs first months rent & 80x20 w/15' addon & at· depos•t. references re· tic, former boat & mower qulred, No Pets and sliop: 1 additional lot, clean 740-441·0245 ~er~el !n~1!~~~ :,~·n:~:~ ;;,1;,;;,&;;.;.2...;..;.B;.r.-f.;.;u;..rn;.;is;..h.;,ed-a-pt-., on a City block, take one start $450 & up plus lake all will not split up, dep. No pets. Ractne Oh Cleland Reality, 740-591·5174 740-992·2259 Cass Cle· Middleport Beech St. 2 land or James Pickens at br., fumtshed apts.. utili!· 225·810·9927 asking lias pa1d. dep & ref. No Pets (740)992-0165 1o9.000 OBO Apartment available now Used 3 bedroom home wtth heat pump and de- Riverbend Apts. New livery. Only 53995 Call Haven l/liV. Now accept· 740-3a 5•9621 1ng applicatiOns for HUD-substd,zed, one House lor sale. 3 BR, 1 Bedroom Apts. Uttlities BA Ranch on Woodland included. Based on 30% Dr www orvb.com. of adjusted income Call 740-441·7443. 304·882·3121. avatlable Real Estate for Senior and Disabled 3500 Rentals people. ® 1 s Apartments/ Townhouses Modem 1BR 74Q-446·0390 apt. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at V•llage Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport. frorr to $592 Call $327 740·992·5064. Equal HOUSing Opportunity �Apartments/ Townhouses Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportu· nity T'1is Institution is an Equal Opportunity Prov1der and Employer. Clean 1 br full" apartment, Oep & Ref req. no smok1ng call 304-675·2970. after 4pm Down- sta1rs apt. for rent in Pt. Pleasant 2 br.. w/ kitchen appliances , ACI gas furnace wl WD hook-up Lg. front porch $375.00 a mon. + $200.00 dep. 304-675-6375 or cell 804-677-8621. First Holzer Apartments now accepting appticalions for 1 & 2 BR units. Rent •anges ffrom $0-$623 with possible •etJtal assistance. Call (740) 441·0400 TDD 800-750-0750. ThiS 1nstituhon ts a equal opportun1ty prov1der and employer For Rent, 2 BR. Duplex In town, , $475/mo. Dep-+•el. No pets. Ou1et place 446·1271. lslard View Motel has vacancies S35.00Night. 740-446-0406 Model"'' apt. 1 , BR 446-3736. Houses For Rent Hoouse for rent. 3br, 1ba, W&D, Stove & Re· lndge provided, in Galllpolis. close to school, Dep. & Ref. req. $600/mo. Call 446-7723 btw 5·7 p.m. -W-is_e_m_a_n_R_e-at_E_s_ta_te--4 rentals ava1labte-call 446-3644 for more info. All m·town-various prices-references & sec. depoSits required. YOUNG'S Carpenter Service · Room Additions & Remodeling · New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing · Roonng & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting · Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 Manufactu~ed 4000 Classified& =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Houstng ~ L Rentals ;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 BR Mobile Home, No pets. Water, sewer, trash 1ncluded. At Johnson's Mobile Home Park. _74_o_-64_5_-o_5_o6_._ _ __ Trailer Lots for 2 Rent-Addison Plke-S1501mo + sec. pd. dep. Water V.C. YOUNG Ill fJe,~ A Do-it-yourself classified ads •..,;6;.."3;;,;64 ~·----­ 44 4 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 peopte, $300/month, Refernces, No Pets, NO 7Pm CALLS alter 740-441-0181 3 BR Mob1le Home, 1 112 BA, $450/mo. $450 dep. 740-256-6408, 256-6718.441-0583 Trailer, 2 br. fum1shed. wid, cable TV. construclion workers welcome. $400 month, $200 secu nty deposit. two rninutes from bridge, .;.7.;,;40;..·9;,;9;,;;2~·3;,;;3,;;;;62.__ __ Trailer in town Racine, 2 br, 1 bath, all electric, carport, large front porch, close to school, library & park. $425 deposit. $425 per month water & garbage included, NO Pets, 740-949-2217 4 br. & 2 ba. $675.00 a mon. + $675.00 dep. call 740·973-8999. For rent, Mobile Home-3 BR, Private lot, clean. Dep. No pets. $475/mo. 446·7275. Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com an~ click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from Q $2.99 $14.99 20.99 29.99 S45.99 ' S34.99 St. New Haven $425.00 • a mon. $425.00 dep.' NO PETS 304-882-3652. ~ br. 2 ba all ~lee: O\Cr 1700 -,q. ft.& 2 cat ga1. t ~ m:'c, from Pt Plea. S700.00 amon . 304-S93 0205 or 3BR 1 bath home n LeGrande Blvd $650 rent $650 dep. renter pays utilities. NO PETS. Call 446-3644 for applicaton. 3br, $475../monlh 1n Syracuse. Deposl't ' HUD approved. No Pets 304-675-5332 weekends 740-591.0265 2 Bath SECTIONAL 2x6 walls, Large Chefs k1tcher, so year sid1ng. 01x applianc& pkg, Pvt utilrty rm, Giant walk-In closers. P•leh ce1lings. G1a~t great room++++ NEW FHA FINANCING! Ask about $8,000 Rebates mymidwesthome.com 740-828-2750 Trade in your old single· wide 'or a new home. 0 money down. 446-3570. $47,651 MIDWEST HOMES mymidwesthome.com 6000 Employment Help Wanted· General 11/1&1923 417/1997 The memories we shared as we grew are a part of our lives today. Happy Birthday ;llommy. Love, Bob & Girls Help Wanted Cosmetologist needed for busy local salon call 740-992-2200 Ouah~f Control, eam up to $15 an hour evaluate retail stores, training pro· vtded. call 1-800-901·2694 Help Wanted :Jieartland Publications Copy Editor/Page· Designer We are looking for someone sktlled and experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience. with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: &alhpo!rs DJth> l!:nbunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublicatlons.com Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Asst receptionist needed for local dentist office in the PI' Pleasant area, must have knowl· edge of computers, phones, and good customer skills, will train for pos1tion, please send resumes to Dental Office 3984 Indian Creek Ad Elkvie.v, WV 25071. Crush1ng & SIZing opera· lion Shift work. New Ha· ver VIV. 304-882-3944 Custo11er service/order dept superv1sor. 30-35 hrs p9r week. Ideal candidate will possess confidence. be detail oriented, and computer literate. Email resume. references. and salary re· quirements as a word document to: customersel'\lice..orderdept@gm all. COm Public Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAY· ERS Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code The Meigs County Board of Revision has completed Its work of equalization. The tax returns for tax year 2009 have been revised Etectrcian with Industrial and the valuations Experience. Certification completed and are not needed. open for public lnspec· 304-882-3944. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School District of Pomeroy, Ohio, at the Treasurer's Office until 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, November 24, 2009, and at that time opened by the Treasurer/CFO of said Board for one (1) new sixty (EO) passenger handicapped equipped with lift diesel school bus and one (1) new seventy-one (71) passanger diesel school bus (body and chassis may be bid separately or together as one complete bus). Specifications and instruclions to bidders may be obtained at the Trea· surer's Office, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or by calling Mr. Paul 7 40-367-0536 CONSTRUCTION 1555 NYEA\C. Concrete Removal ana Replacement AII'I)·pes Of Concrete Work 29 Years Experience David Lewis 7 40-992-6971 wv rre~ ~21 PomerO\ . OH • Oil & filter change • Tune Ups • Brake Service • AC Recharge • .\1inor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmi5sion Hlter & Huid Change • Gencr.1l Mechanic work ln,urcd l!sti mates (740) 992·0910 Hours 7:00am- 8:00 pm J&L Construction ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnDN • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Hart~Jood C~D~11etrr An~ Furntiur~ www.t~eltcablneuy.i:Om 740.446.9200 740-992·1671 Stop & Compare 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis Replacement '"o~ IAIS,OJ\f,ATIOI.U.C Vinyl Siding ~ (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • :\fetal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? We can help! Call o ut Toll Free 866-564-8679 LUV HO MES , Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe MIKE MARCUM ROOFING & REMODELING Co. Rubber Roofing, Room Additions. Decks, Shingles. Siding. Windows, Pole Barns, Garages, Insurance Work, Residential & Commercial 740-245-0437 Licensed & Bonded 30 Years Free Estimates Experience PSI CONSTRUCTION R.L. Hollon Trucking Room Additions. Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roofs. t\ev.· Homes. Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price • 17 Jrs. Experience Dump Truck' Senice We do dri\'eways Limestone • Gra,el Top Soil • Fill Dirt Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com WV#040954 Cell 740-416·2960 740·992-0730 740-985-4422 Cell Puhl~r 7'1otices in 7'1f11~papers. \'our Right lo Kno11,1Jflilered Right to Your Door. -------Public Notice · Free Estimates .740-856-2609 ~~~~ PUBLIC NOTICES paclty to meet program goals. This contract shall be for the period of December 1, 2009 through June 30, 2010. MCJFS may, at its sole discretion, extend the contract for a term of one year contingent upon the level of future federal and state finding, provider effective· ness and demonstrated need for the services being offared. For a copy of the full RFP contact Jane Banks, MCJFS, 175 Race Street, Middle· port, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-2117 ext. 106. Proposal must be submitted no later than November 25, 2009 at 9:00a.m. Meigs County Job & Family Services reserves the right toreject any and all bids. (11) 10, 17, ~4 7 40-367-0544 MICHAEL'S Specialists, LTD tion in the office of the Meigs County Auditor, Second Floor, Court· house, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Complaints against the valuations, as established for tax year 2009 must be made in accordance with Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Code. These complaints must be filed In the County Auditor's Office on or before March 31, 2010. All complaints flied with the County Auditor will be heard by the Board of Revision In the manner provided by Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Code. Mary T. Byer-Hill Meigs County Auditor (11) 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19 Local Contractor SEIWICE CE~TER www.mydailysentinel.com 740.828.2750 ~iliHHU I LEWIS Windows and REQUEST FOR PRO· -------Education Double Wide 3BR, 2BA. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: POSAL S575 rent. S575 dep, Part-lime Instructors Meigs County Job and Services HUD-ok, t722B needed during the day Family Chatham Ave. 645-1646 in: mathematics, eco- (MCJFS) Is seeking "The Proctorville nomics. and accounting. proposals from qoaliDifference· Mathematics and eco- tied organizations or $1 and a deed is all you nomic instructors must agencies to provide New log apt-2 BR Porter need to own your dream have a master's degree comprehensive client area. HP/Cent. Atr home. Call Now! in the discipline. If inter- services for Non $50011"'10. Dep & ref Freedom Homes ested please email a re· Emergency Trans porta446-2801 888-565-0167 sume and cover tetter to tion to and from Medicaid reimbursable - - - - - - - - jdanlcki@gallipoliscaservices. Proposal reercollege.edu In Memory In Memory must demonstrate ca- In Memory of Helen Jeffers [~I CO~CRETE The Daily Sentinel FINDAJOV IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 'l.1ll I~ [I I ' 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED New decorated. 2nd fl. 4 mlS. & bath. W&D hookup. Rg. & Ref. fum . $350 mo & dep. & uhl. 3 rrrs. & bath. single unit. rg & ref fum. Off st. parKing. $350 + dep. & util 1n city. 441-0596. SBl.IT U..SRL IT SUPat SMART BUY DEALS ON YARDSAI.f ONLINE Nice 1 BR wash-dry. far private party for priVate SAVBt Fer 111'1'1~ pal'ty Wtm.Z NOW ONLY Stove & Fridge. All Utilicars, l\'Ueh, Slllglelll!dillllftlFol' lll'fviQ IJ8I'tY party Ftr 111'1Yat81111'tl mercbandlse, 1 family IIIIU t1es. Call 740·446-9585 IW1I Pill" lid 8VJ, 4-Wbeellrs, Rtm' ~0 days III8I'CIIalldis, 1 lll8l'l:hllndlse, 1 lll~t.l 81001 $5000 (11;, 1 Item per 1111 41ne$,81aya Item per Phi ~yt,,oldd Rlllll per 1111 ten Item per ad Jess $600imo.-$500 dep. tllaD tiOIJ tban S100 S608 8601-SI,GOO 4 bs, 14 d:IY• 4 tines, 4fi "YE $,() Nice clean efficiency apt llllneS. a llaJI 4 llnet, 7 days 4 Uaes,10da)'J 5 conveniently located ref Qn/vS1 1 & dep. req. no pets 304·675"5162· Spong Valley Green Apartf'lents 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 ..;.;;o.;.;;;,;,,__ _ __ Month _ _ _ Nice 3BR, 2 Bath, 16x80, 740 446 1599 Country Setting. Tara Townhouse 367-0266 or 339-3366. ' Apartments - 2BR, 1.5 bath. back patio, pool, Own a New 3BR, 2 BA playground, (trash, sew- w/1 acre. 5% down. $525 age, water pd.)No pets mo. WAC. Near Holzer. Help Wanted- General Help Wanted· General Help Wanted- General allowed. S450irent, ~74!i!!0!!!!·44~6~·;35~7~0·~~~= ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Sa;;;;l;;;;es;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $450/sec. dep. Call Sales OHIO'S Do you enjoy helping Quaht) Control 740-645-8599 ' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;; BEST BUYs people? If so, 1 w111 give l!AR.'Ii up lo SIS.OO .m hr., Call NOW to learn how you can start earning 1969 14x70 Mobile BR Doublewide you FREE RENT AND e\ ,llual'c retail 'lore • tram 2010 3 Commercial your potential! Home, Most appliances $3 , FREE UTILITIES plus an tn£ pn>Vt<lcd 87/ 166 oJ507 9 977 1-888-IMC-PAYU, Ext. 1nc. Brand new King HLGE br/ ba mcome just for mov1ng 1n 2010 Business space 1n Galli4 2 1941 FHA $349 mo and helping my 87 year - - - - - - - polis Ferry for rent, 2 tan- woodburner. 256·8121. old mother You will live Increase Your Earning Apply online: ning beds for sale 1995 Sulton Mobile 2010 3br/2ba Single here as if it were your Potential! http:l~obs.lnlocision.c 304-593-4654. Home 14x70, 2BR, 2BA, from $199 mo own home, minus the exUp to $25,000+ /year! om $8900. sets on rented MIDWESTHOMES Houses For Rent lot. but could be moved. mymidwesthomes.com penses. 740-416-3130. Choose to work with the Medical )IIJ\I mo! 3 !led 2 b.th. Call for more info: 740.828.2750 Heavy equipment me- world's largest nonprofits ' Bank Rcpo: (S% down, 15 (740)645-6476 chanic and operator. such as the American charge Part-time RN )<<~r,, 8'-t APR) tor l"tings Country living· 3.:-;BR, - - - - - - - - New Haven, WV loca- Heart Association and St nurse posit1on, Ru~~t!ll REDCCED TO $115.000 11·on 304 882 3944 Jude Children's Re&00-6.1 0-..1'!46 e' R027 2-3 BA on property. · ;;.;;;,;,;..,•,;,;,;;..;·;,;;;,·.;;;.;;.;;;,.;..·- Nursing Home 5176 2004 Clayton manufactured Help the NRA Protect search Hospital Wash1ngton Rd Albany, 1 BR ~='um. House on Mary 1Iocr plans! Easy home "'' block foundauon 3 Oh 45710, ph Raccoon Rd. S350 + F ranc1ng! We own the br. 2 full baths lg. Ktt ,v. l is· Your Gun Rights' Excellent Benefits bank. Call today! land f.: panlry, .ro' c. r~ Part Time Dayshlft 740-698·3631. fax N0 t dep. Weekly pay + bonus po- 740·698-4703 pes. 866-215-5774 Ftxed Schedule 140-446-1759. ,.;;,;,;;..;.;.;...;;.;.;...;.....___ ndg , d •hwasher, tnc'•Jt.l. , tential AA-Tired of pay ng rent? <'n 711 o acre seper.!le garal_!c 8:00&0'1·1 •30pm .,. week· All Major Holidays OI=F 2BR Home Stove & 24x3~ 10 min from town end day WITH PAYI fndge ft.l"'' . WID rookup We can get you 1nto a on Osh~l Rd Medical, Dental, EAP, Call and Schedule Your 1n unlimshed basement. new manufactured home 304-37'-555R NO smokers or pets. for as low as 5% down. 401K: Interview: Ref & dep. req 5500. Call to be pre-qualified - - - - - - - No Experience Neces1-888-lMC-PAYU ext. 866 838 3201 The BIG Sale sary 2321 Call before 9 p.m. ------- - - - Used Homes & Owner Paid On-site Training 740-256-9190 AAA BRAND-NEW! http:l~obs.lnfocislon.c Financing: New 2010 om 3 br • house at 407 3rd HUGE 4 BR Doublewide $37,989 304-586-2003 Tuesday, November 17,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work McElroy, Transportation Supervisor at (740) 742-2990. By order of Meigs Local Board of Education, Mark E. Rhonemus, Treasurer/CFO. (11) 5, 11, 17 H&H Guttering co. Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 Pomero). Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates *Reasonable Rates *ln~ured (740) 992-5009 *Ex perien.:ed References A\·ailable! Call Gary Stanley@ 740-591-l:l044 • Plea~e leave message Now Selling: • Ford & ~1otor.:raft Part~ • Engines. Custom Home Building Steel Fmmc Buildings Build mg. Remodeling Genc:ml repa1r · wnn.bankscclb.com Transfer Ca\<:s & Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School District, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, will offer for sale by sealed bid at 1 :00 p.m., Tuesday, November 24, 2009, the following vehicles: 1995 International Bus #23 1997 Ford Bus #31 1997 Ford Bus #33 1997 Ford Bus #35 All sealed envelopes containing bids are to be marked clearly on the outside. Terms of sale will be cash or money order. Said Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to accept or reject any and all, or parts of any and all bids. Ques· tion can be answered by Mr. Paul McElroy, Transportation Supervisor at (740) 742-2990. All bids must be re· ceived in, and bid specification sheets may be obtained from, TREASURER'S OFFICE, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or by calling (740) 9925650. Mark E. Rhonemus, Treasurer MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION 41765 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (11) 5, 11, 17,20 BANKS CO~STR'GCTION Free Transmissions • Backhoe • • Aftennarket • Brush Hogging Replacement Sheet • Portable Bandml Trimming • Setting Poles & Tru818S l\ktai & Components For All \fake' or Veh1~le' Racine, Ohio 740-949-1956 CaD 740-992·9572 ea,tf, Marcum Construction Commerdal & Residential For: • Room additions • ~oofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinvl & wood siding NOMATTfR WHAT YOUR STYlf... MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full~ insured & hunding ' " ailahll' Frcl' l'slimatcs · 25+ ~ cars l'\ Jll'rit'lll'l' i \ <•1 allili.>l<·d \lith \l ikt• \l,.rt·mn Roolin~: ,'i. l~t·mnddin~l .Vew Construction and ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! rmCON:;;;~·;I:;:;;::~, I "" ~I & MANUFACTURING, uc AND SIDING INSTAllATION I~{· Speciali:e /11 Replact'lllenr \\~ndoll's Fvr Older 1/omn & Trailer. No t•.Hra dwr.fif' to replace metaljrame ::=: • Rkhard Smith C'o-O\\UCrl\lce bHsident Fresh :"orth Carolina SHRI\IP (7401 742-2563 l.o~~rjt(". m U"r lnut'n, heacl\ on · SIU per lb Cash onI) Pmt i' ~qU1rcd Shipm~nt> In ad\ &DCC' urrivc every other Fnda\ 740-667-0306 Fax: 7-'0-667-0329 Toli.Frt>e: 877--'28-8196 Advertise in this space for $35.00per month �The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 17, 2009 BLO.NDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Most 1 Parish college head applicants 6 Fire starter 43 Like Thor 11 Quite and Odin impressed 12 Irritation DOWN 13 "Two 1 Deadly Tahitian snake Women" 2 Laughable painter 3 Lead to 15 Print units 4 Leather 14 Melodies 28 Capitol 16 Free (of) tool 19 Free from part 17 One or 5 Return to fat 30 Walks more a younger 22 Swimmer ner18 Some age B1ondi vously square 6 Taters 23 Heartbeat 31 Central dancers 7 Greedy sound 32 Some 20 Farrow of one ' 24 Toolchange film 8 Supermaking 33 Past 21 Snaky hero from · tfme plump letter Atlantis 25 Appre38 Actor 22 Writer 9 Spoiling · hension Cariou Thomas 10 Nairobi 26 Distant 39 Commo· 23 Print units natives sight tion 26 Puts on NEW CROSSWORD BOOKI Send $4.75 (Checklm.o.) to the wall Thomas Joseph Book 2, P.O. BoK 536475, Orlcmdo, R 32853·6475 27 Turkey 9 10 neighbor 28 Braille unit 29Summit 30Columnsupported roof 34 Aardvark's snack 35 Parisian pal 36S. Oak neighbor 37 "The Card· players" painter 40Concur 41 Playwright Clifford THERE1S ANOTHER OFFICf~. We'D BETTER SAL UTE.' HIM, TOO Tom Batiuk FUNKY WINKERBEAN 11'5 CU5fOI'I\A~4 DAD ... f\1080 ()C..) U5E.S HAND S/6NAI..S fO OE>~ fHE ARIV\ f'.IEAREsf "fHE WINOOW. At-RffORE. ·17 THELOCKHORNS William Hoest II HI & LOIS www.lheJockhorrts co1r: I Brian and Greg Walker B66N 1J.1GRE:, PoNE: Tr\A'f. UTTS ,.GREAT ... NOW I HAVE TO LISTEN TO HER AND READ HER 81-0G." Patrick McDonnell ZITS THIS IS M'i •. RISE AND SHINE II Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman FACE THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 3 9 1 3 9 1 3 7 2 7 6 2 9 4 9 8 6 5 .11·17 7 "Dolly keeps humming 'Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town' and we haven't even had Thanksgiving yet!" 5 Hank Ketchum 'l7u: Star> Show 1/u: Kirul vfDuy Yr111 'II Hmoc. 5-D!(ruwtu.·, 4-Po!'ilit~c; 3-At~eragc; 2·So-so; 3 5 8 DENNIS THE MENACE 2 Difficulty Level 5 2 ** 8 6 I 1117 L lilt 9 6 1 8 L 17 ~ Gl 8 9 {L98 9G6 178 L ~ t1 ~~------4---+-----~------~~ 17 ~ G 9 18 8 6 9 L ~ 8 17 ~ 6 1 8 9 - 9 L G 5 i 0 f- . 1H05c 1J.IE Hti-LS MY PAP SAID MR. WILSON OLT?£1<. ll-IAN '?" HAPPY Bffi'THDAY for Tuesday, 1\:o\. 17, 2009; . This year, possibilities OL"C\.11' through a very a:;serth·e person. That per.>on could be you, and others could be reacting to your style. You \'>'ill start looking at different ways of making money or opt to cut back. li you are single, carefully check out anyone you meet. Someone might not be e,·erything you think. Take your time establi~hing a bond. If you are attached, try to enlist your significant other in your project<; more often. SAGrrrARIUS has great ways to spend your m::lney! ~ ~-~ G 9 8 ~ L 8 t 6 17 i68LG917 ~98 ~ ~-4--~--4---~----~--------~ fG96 ~L ' 89178 f. 889176GL ~ ~ 9 .. ~ L 17 89 198Gl 6 1-IJ!(fimlt ARIES (Jvtarch 21·April19) *****Your energy changes dramatically. Try to detach and look ala situation a~ if you weren't a player. You might like what you see. A special effort goes a long way, especially if you don't expect a response. Tonight Surf the Nel Watch a movie. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) *****Deal with others direct!¥ and 1\'ith a smile. Vvhat seems OK actually might not be. Work with a dose a'isociate or loved one directly. The end resullo; will prove to be far better. Refuse to delegate at the present moment. Tonight: Relate on an individual level. GEMINI (Jvfay 21-June 20) *****Keep pushing for different answers and solutions. Though you might not be the final per,;;on making the deci~ion, you could m.1ke a difference by a<>king questions. Oearly, someone cares a lot about you; decide what you want to do here. '!(might: Sort thmugh possibilities. CANCER (June 21-July 22) *** Dig into work realizing just how much you can accomplish if you do your work but also diligently rourt another's ia,·or. ThQugh tm some level you might be resentful because you have to play thi-.; game, )'Oll '•Ifill. Someone admires vour style, even ifvou are frus~trated. Tonight Go hon1e and relax. • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) *• You might expres.<; an unusual playfulnes.<; that stem-; from having too much energy. Plug SOffit! of this energy into your work. A relationship will benefit from your attitude, and you'll create a lot of romantic interest if you are single. Tonight: Enjo) just being VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *** If you can work from home, do. You might feel more relaxed in this atmosphere. Some oi you *• * might want to spend some time dealing with a domestic or per.>onal i<>sue before diving into what you must do. A gentle approach goes f<1r. "lbnight; Oose to home base. LIBRA (SepL 23-0ct. 22) Keep com·ersation'i.. moving, and you might be surprised by the re;ults. You might want to convint"e a sibling or neighbor to follow your le.1d. Take a p!"'<lctive stand in onier to make a situation work. A meeting or diS("USsion might have some irritating fealun:!s. Kno" lhal it "II wilr worf... oul Tonight: Meet a pal and h,mg out. SCORPIO (CAi. 23-1\:o\. 21) ***'* Be aware of the cost of pi'OO:eding in a certain direction. You might feel as if you need to try something very different or li'>len more mrefully lo what is being sha~d. News comes your way t11at aJUld impad you financially. Tonight. ·r~1ke a hani look at your budget, and then decide. SAGllTARJUS (t'\ov. 22-Dec 21) You are in prime sh,1pe and ready to take a stand. \ Vhat you pen:-ei\ e, man! do not. 'r\.Ju net!d to be explicit as far .1~ what ) ou <Ire seeing and the direction you are heJcling. Understanding \\ill grow to a new level if you keep di.lloguing. Tonight 1'ry ~mething different. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Know when to back off or do someJhing differ· ently. Your humor cllld understanding might not be appredated. Someone needs to see the is-.ue by him- or herself. A p.lrtner or associate could be quite <~ggres...ive or cl'>serth·e. Toni~ht: Flv solo. AQUARIUS U,m. 26-feb.. IS) ***** Don't lose iOCtt~. A friend or loved one pushes hard to get his or ~r w.1}~ Honor your own pri orities if possible. L'ndeJ';tanding grows between you and someone elo;e. Ltstening to this person's view does· n't mean you agree. Tonid'lt: Where the auwds are. PISCES (Feb. JQ-Mard120) C)pt>p up to new possibilities, especially if they surround boss or somrone you respect. ~ole th.1t others frequently \\ .1tch \\hat you are doing and follow your lead. Go for a bri"k walk if you're stressed out. Jbnigh!: Don't count on it being earl)\ ***** ***** ** **** a !fll'l[llloitnt' Rzg<.!' is .~~ tlte bztmtel a1 http;Jiwwn /UillUe/mel.~ar.lllltL �- -. . . ,. --- _ . . . . -. . . ,._. --- .--.. ,._- - - . -. --.. . ___ - ~ ~ __.....~-----.....---.......,._.- --.~---....---.-.o:--~---------:-- Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 17,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Available In 62" or 61" Figurin and many more Gift Items 112 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2955 FIVE STAR 00000 Sales • Service Parts • Body Shop WEEK #3 WINNER 'R~dl~ARRY SAUNDERS - GAlliPOliS 1. ________________________ 2.----------------------~ 3. ______________________ Game #2 S(\!IU @ ~1arshall 5. ________________________ Locally_Owned & Operated Provider for; Medicare Medlcade Care Source Unlaon Molina end many other private insurances Accredited by: The Joint Commission 6·----------------------- ·t~ UGS??!! lADYBUG SMACK·DOWN PECIAL CoMPLETE Otnuooa PowER SPRAT 0NLT $ll0 . . '··--~------------------8.______________________ REFER·A·NEIGHBOR _j CPAP.Bi-PaJJ Equtpmunt Supplies & Service 9.______________________ 10.__________________ 11._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 12._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 'TIE BREAKER" Total Points in the Monday Nite Football Game! Tennessee @Houston ----- P225/75R15 A/S. ~6~.71 pzgsnsR15 m nom P225175R16 M $79.99 P215/60R16 AIS. $6~.00 P225/60R16 AIS. $6~.00 P205/55R16 A/S $6~.00 P265/75R16 A/S $105.92 P2g5/70R16 A/S $~5.66 P195/75R14 AIS $59.47 P205/75R14 AIS. tsg.20 P195/70R14 AIS $61.70 P205/70R14 A/S $61.00 P215175R14 A/S $6~.44 P205/75R15A/S $6g.'61 P205/70R15 AIS $61.00 P215175R15 A/s tss.sg P215170R15 M:. $84.00 Bring thig ad in and gat thig PrJce! RT. 2 SOUTH QAlliPOliS J:i;RRV, WV (S04) 675-5222 . (;a me #I 0 Pittsburgh @) Kansas Cit)' .l Name: _________________ Solids, Prints, Mens 4nd Wom4n's Address:------ Sizes X5-5XL us shoes tJnd Accessories We can Special Orderl Loolc For LandtJu coming Phone: ____________ Hours: Tuesday-Friday ll-6, Saturday 11-4 2415 Jaclr.son Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 304-6 74-8100 • ELECTRONICS 7 • GALLIPOLIS, dH 5'1 • '1 ... aoo 377-2532 ---------------. 10% OFF Any In-Stock Appliance ~ustoresentcoupon Each Thesday through Dec. 15, a numbered game will appear in each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of wi11ners and write it beside the corresponding number: Entries must be dropped off at the: Gallipolis Daily Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly and in case of ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. No photo copies please. --------------------~ The Brown Insurance Agency NATIONWIDE Onltu~ Slrvlog Galli County Since 1950 • Now Serving llelgs County 990 State Route I60 ~ 33105 Hiland RD Suite I Gallipolis. OM 4563 I L5J Pomeroy. OH 4.5769 740-446-1960 iiiiii 740-992-2318 tem~lolM!Irmln1J:e~anSAA!Illllla~ ~t.lle....,_.~ Homltilllce Q:IIUftOa ()H 1132:15-2Z20 ~ IIIII ~,_,.and Oil YDII &«it ere ~ ,.glllltcl .......... dJ\1111Cn1W1c2111U111 ~ ~ N:t..-aillltlleki .. etillr!s ]0~~--QIOdl ';.~,~~~;;"'~ • (; anw # 12 Buffalo ~~ ... (a - ... r _• -~-:~• .I c.u:k,orn i lie..· -· ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 17, 2009 barber imboden lewis phillips rice