http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/48188f3a6ff646df754d8663165b81c3.pdf 1263d7ac2ddcfd1606abeb916d1db780 PDF Text Text - r --- a Prep volleyball action,Bt Trail ride sets record,A6 l'rinted on 100% Rn) clcd Newsprint Ag Society election set SBA to open application center at Reedsville church·: B v BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The Meigs County Agricultural REEDSVILLE Society is preparing for its annual election of directors Agents with the U.S. Business which will take place on Small Administration will Nov.1. meet with ReedsvilleThe will be six positions open, according to Debbie area residents affected Watson. secretary. Those by. the Sept. 16 tornado directors whose positions later this week to are up for this year are Tom process applications for Pullins. Wes Karr, Dave low-interest loans. Athens County was Burt, Karen Werry, James Watson and Brent Rose. To run for one of the positions a petition signed by 10 or more members of the Society who are residents of Meigs County must be completed and ftled at least 7 days before the annual election. Only Meigs Countians holding membership for at least 16 days before the date of the election may vote. Membership tickets are $17 and may be purchased from Watson at the Meigs County Extension Office. Petitions to run for a position on the Board can also be secured at the Extension Office. • declared a disaster area by the SBA Wednesday, making individuals and businesses in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Vinton and Washington counties eligible to apply for lowinterest loans. SBA will open centers Thursday in Athens and Reedsville. The Reedsville center will be operated from the United Methodist Church on Ohio 124, djrectly across from Reed's Country Store. Hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. In addition to SBA funds, individuals in Athens, Meigs and Perry can apply to the State Individual Assistance Program, funded at $1.6 MHS Homecoming Stewart to speak POMEROY - State Senator Jimmy Stewart will speak at a meeting of Meigs County PERl, Chapter 74, at 1 p.m. Friday at the Mulberry Community Center. Current state status and events will be discussed. Meeting changed SYRACUSE - The regular meeting of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs has been changed to 7 p.m., Oct. 11 at Syracuse Village Hall. Page AS • • Richard Coleman • Dorothy Jane (Dillard) Morris • Dena M. Whaley • Yvonne Reed (Dunlap) McDade WEATHER High: 75 Low: 50 I NDEX 2 SECITONS - 12 PAGES Calendars • lassifieds Comics Editorials · Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. l J,I !1!1.!1!11 . million for this disaster, if they are first denied an SBA loan and are also uninsured. Businesses are not eligible to apply to this program. Ohio EMA staff will co-locate at the SBA Centers to take applications. Ohio did not seek funding for relief through the Federal Emergency Management Agency because damage estimates and the number of impacted home~ did not meet the minimum requirements for FEMA funds. The tornado system left 300 residents, primarily in the Eden Ridge and Sugar Camp areas. homeless. Estimates place damage to homes and personal property at over $2 million. Going up: Increase in water fees passes· second reading B Y B ETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY The second of three required readings for an ordinance amendment which will raise water rates in the Village of Pomeroy passed unanimously at this week's regular council meeting. The second reading of the amendment passed without discussion and requires one more reading to go into effect. If passed, beginning with the billing cycle starting on or about No\-. 10, if customers go over their minimum limits, the current amendment's proposed fees will increase for every 100 gallons Submitted photo used over 2,000. For example, currently, Candidates for the 201 0 Meigs High School homecoming queen have been selected. They are from the left, seated Angela Keesee, Kristen Rice and Marissa customers with a 5/8 and McAngus, and standing, Morgan Howard and Hope Hajivandi. Ceremonies and 3/4-inch service are the crowning of the queen will be held pre-game Friday night on Bob Roberts charged a monthly base charge of $21.50 for the Football Field. first 2,000 gallons of water plus 55 cents for each 100 gallons over 2,000 gallons per month. Beginning around Nov. 10. that overage fee will go to 65 cents for each 100 gallons over 2,000 gallons per month. This increase is passed along to customers with not only 5/8 and 3/4-inch line, but customers with service lines of all sizes. In addition, the amendment proposes an increase in fees regarding deposits for connects and reconnects water deposit fees will go from $75 to $100 while reconnect fees will go from $50 to $100. The amendment also calls for a three percent increase on water rates every year starting in 2011 which will affect every customer, of which there are around 880. Please see Fees, Al Change in health insurance .benefits· Village workers affected have a $3,000 deductible, under the new plan the deductible POMEROY - In an goes to $5,000. The viiage of skyrocketing lage will still pay $1.~00 health care costs, the of the deductible into a Village of Pomeroy has health savings account decided to change the which the employee can health insurance bene- use ·toward medical fits it offers its employ- expenses to meet that deductible. Once the ees to sav~ costs. In a three-two vote, $1,500 is exhausted, the council approved a new employee will be still be plan from current responsible for the addiprovider Anthem Blue tiona! $1,500 which Cro~s and Blue Shield would've been enough which is projected to to meet the current save the village $309.08 deductible of S3,000. a year when compared Under the new plan, if to its current plan. an employee goes over However, that savings $3,000 in expenses, the does come with changes village would kick in which will affect the another $1,000 but if the employee exceeds this. employees. Employees currently an1ount, that employee Bv BETH SERGENT OBITUARIES aD.,. aseRGENT®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM is responsible for the extra $1,000 to meet the now $5,000 deductible. In short, the new policy potentially exposes the employee to an additiona! $1,000 to meet their deductible. Also, the village decided it would no longer offer dental and vision coverage though employees could use funds from their $1,500 health savings account to meet these expenses. The plan, which includes two employees on a family plan, would move those family members each into an individual plan offered by the village. After Insurance Agent Donald Vaughan presented several plans and options, Mayor John Musser recommended the plan council eventually approved. Councilmen George Stewart, Jackie Welker and Jim Sisson voted for the plan, Councilman Young and Vic Councilwoman Ruth Spimn voted against it. Councilman Pete Barnhart was absent. Spaun took issue with the plan for the higher deductible and moving family members of employees into individual health care plans. She said this was done at the cost of the individual employee and family members should pay a portion of their health care costs. Musser said with insurance rates going up. the village needed to do its best to take care of its employees and its "key, employees" and their families. Before Young cast his vote against the change of benefits. he asked if the village would be able to give ~workers in .the street department a raise next year? Musser said he couldn't say for sure and Clerk Treasurei Kathy Hysell said many: of the funds were strug-: gling. She said even if the village changed health care plans she Please see Benefits, A'S Eastern board apprqves contracts STAFF R EPORT TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local Board of Education approved contracts for student activity advisors, substitute teachers and other personnel during· the recent regular meeting. The board entered into executive session before approving substitute teachers, pending certification: Robert Brooks, Sarah Carleton, Christopher Carroll, Patrick Dowell, Leslie Dunfee, James D. Essick, Erika Howard, Craig A. Knight, Malinda S. Lawrence, Jamie Lesesky, Joseph McCall, Amanda Reed, Aaron S u p p 1e m e n t a 1 Schaekel, Ryan Sleight Contracts: Rachel and Amanda Tope. Marten, high school stuApproved the follow- dent council advisor: ing substitute teacher Marty Baum, senior class aides for the 2010-2011 co-advisor; Julie Spaun, school year pending senior class co-advisor; proper certification: Howie Caldwell, head Susan Brauer, Billie Jo boys basketball coach; Hayes. Shilo Little, Lisa Dick Tipton, summer A. Lute and Melissa weight room coordinator. Milliron. Pupil Activity Approved Heather Contracts: Dave Weber, Long as a substitute sec- assistant boys basketball retary for the 2010-2011 coach; Tim Baum, assisschool year pending tant Boys basketball proper certification. coach; Denny Facemyer, The board approved junior high boys basketthe following supplemen- ball coach. Approved the resignatal and pupil activity contracts for the 2010-2011 t ion of Mrs. Shirley school year pending Johnson effective proper certification as October 1. 2010 for follows: retirement purposes. The following volunteers at Eastern Elementary were approved: Tammy Adams, Norn1a Arbaugh. Lisa Averion. Christy Barney, Mischelle Beeler, Darci Bissell. Laurie Boyles. Paula Brown. Lisa Catlett. Rose Causey, T~acie Connolly, Angela Damewood, Brenda Day. Mindey Durst, Bobbi Harbour. Michelle Holsinger. Rae Lynn Kimes. Jody King. Rachel Lee. Romayne Martindale, Debra McDaniel. Melissa tyiilliron. Wendy Pierce, Amanda Reed, Jenny Ridenour. Christina Schreckengost, Melissa Scyoc. Teresa S.hamp. Tanya Smith. Robin Swain, Melissa VanMeter and Faith Wells. The board approved Arch Rose as transportation director for the remainder of the year at a pro-rated amount of pre\ ious salary. Also. the board: • Approved a depository agreement with Farmers Bank and Savings Company. • Approved class fees. • Accepted the resignation by retirement of Shirley Johnson. cook. • Set the next regular meeting for 6:30 p.m .. Oct. 20. at the elementary library conference room. �·-----~--..-~--~c-:':'--...,...----~------------~----~ Wednesday, September 29,2010 .. -----··~---· -----:----------- The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www. mydailysentinel.com Gunman opens fire at UT in Austin, kills AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - A student wearing a dark suit and a ski mask opened fire Tuesday with an assault rifle on the University of Texas campus before llecing into a library and fatally shooting himself. No one else was hurt. The shooting began near a fountain in front of the UT Tower - the site of one of the nation's deadliest shooting ram pages more than four decades ago. when a gunman ascended the clock tower and fired down on dozens of people. of Within hours Tuesday's gunfire. the school issued an all-clear notice, but the university remained closed. and the area around the library was still con<>idered a crime scene. "Our campus is safe.'' school President Bill Powers said. Austin Police Chief Art Acevedo expected the school to be "completely open and back to normal" by Wednesday morning. Authorities identitled the gunman as 19-year- old Colton Tooley. a sophomore math major. Police declined to speculate on his motive. Tooley's parents did not immediately respond to a message left by The Associated Press. The 50.000-student university had been on lockdown while ofticers with bomb-sniffing dogs carried out a building-byhuilding manhunt. After the gunfjre, authorities searched for a possible second shooter. but they cYentually concluded the gunman acted alone. Confusion about the number of . suspects arose because shots were fired in multiple locations, and officers received varying descriptions from witnesses. campus police Chief Robert Dahlstrom said. Before reaching the library. the gunman apparently walked for several blocks wearing a mask and dark clothing and carrying an automatic weapon. witnesses said. Construction worker Ruben Cordoba said he was installing a fence on the roof of a three-story building ncar the library' when he looked down and made eye contact with the suspect. "I saw in his eyes he didn't care." Cordoba said. The gunman continued down the street. tiring three shots toward a campus church. then changed direction and fired three more times into the air. Cordoba said. A garbage truck driver leaped out of his vehicle and ran away. as d:d a woman carrying two babies, the constmction worker said. "I'm not scared. but I was scared for the people around me.'' Cordoba said. Randall Wilhite. an adjunct law profc~sor. said he was driving to class when he saw ··students start scrambling behind wastebaskets. trees and monuments.'' and then a young man carrying an assault rifle sprinting along the street. "He was running right in front of me ... and he shot what I thought were three more shots ... not at me. In my direction, but not at me.'' Wilhite said. The professor said the gunman had the opportunity to shoot several people. but he did not. Police said it was unclear whether the gunman was targeting anyone with the AK-47. Oscar Trevino. whose daughter works on campus, said <>he told him she wa~ walking to work near the library when she heard two shots behind her. She started to run and fell down. She said she Jater heard another shot. "She's freaking out. I'm trying to calm her down. I've just been telling her I love her and relax. everything's fine." Tre\'ino said. Acevedo said officers were able to track the gunman's movements with the help of students who "kept pointing in the right direction." The police chief said he believes the gunman ran into the library as officers closed in on him, himse~f then shot himself in the head on the sixth noor. Police did not fire any shots, Ace\ cdo said. In the middle-class Austin neighborhood where the Tooley family lives. the street was blocked off hy yellow crime-scene tape Tuesday afternoon. Investigators were gathered in front of the home and could he seen coming out of a neighbor's house. Powers credited the school's crisis-management plan and social net\\ orking for quickly warning students. faculty and staff. The university's text messaging system reaches more than 43.000 people, he said. Laura Le,koven, a graduate student from Waco. said she was in a media management class when she received a text message from the university saying then! was an armed person ncar the library. For the next 3112. hours. Leskoven and about 30 of her classmates sat in a locked conferencc room trying to keep tab on events through Twitter. blogs and text mes<>ages. "We were kind of shocked:· Leskoven said. ··our professor said. 'Well. we need to get upstairs' because we were on the first floor of the building." Student Joshua B said he usually is in library in the mornings but was delayed Tuesday when he made a rare stop for coffee. "These little mundane dectsions could save your life. If I hadn't stopped for coffee- and I never stop for coffee because it's $4 - I could have been in that building," Barajas said. "It's creepy. I don't even want to think about it." On Aug. 1. 1966, Charles Whitman went to the 28th floor observation deck at the UT clock tower in the middle of campus and began shooting at people below. He killed 16 people and wounded nearly three dozen before 8olice killed him about 9 minutes after the siege began. • --------- ---------------- Obama: Democratic voter ~pathy 'inexcusable' WASHINGTOi\ (AP) - Admonishing his own party. President Barack Obama say<> it would be "inexcusable'' and ''irresponsible" for unenthusiastic Democratic voters to sit out the midterm elections. warning that the consequences could be a squandered agenda for years. "People need to shake off this .lethargy. People need to buck up," Obama told Rolling Stone in an interview to be published Friday. The president told,Democrats that making change happen is hard and "if people now want to take their ball and go home. that tells me folks weren't serious in the first place." The midterm elections are in five weeks and polling shows that Republicans. out of power at the White House and on Capitol Hill, have a much more excited base of supporters than Democrats. Obama. campaigning this week in four states. is in a sprint to restore the voter passion that helped him win office. Yet in his attempt to light a fire under supporters, Obama comes across as fired up himself about how many backers fail to acknowledge the progress he sees. He said the glass half-empty view among many progressive voters can be a debilitating force that distracts them from the real worry: Republicans . The GOP is poised to win seats in the House. if not control of the chamber, and gain ground in the Senate, too. "It is inexcusable for any Democrat or progressive right now to stand on the sidelines in this midterm election.'' Obama said. The president has been telling Democrats to "wake up., and recognize that he and the Democratic-run Congress have delivered on promises. from a new health care law to tougher rules for Wall Street to more aid for college students. Obama wants disenchanted supporters to sec thut Republican wins in Nmember would undermine the ability of Democrats to get the unfinished business done, from climate change legblation to allowing gavs to serve openly ii1 ihe military. What emerges in the magazine story is a stern. lecturing tone from Obama. It comes mainly at the end of the interview. Obama had wrapped the lengthy Q-and-A session. according to the magazine, but then returned unprompted to make one more impassioned point and unleash on the enthusiasm gap. He portrayed a clear choice between an administmtion that despite some wm1s has helped advance its agenda. and a Republican Party that would offer disastrous policie. for the economy and civil libertie~. "The idea that we've got a lack of enthusiasm keeping the GOP united. in the Democratic base. He said the resulting slog that people are sitting on between Republicans and their hands comP.laining, himself legislative 1s JUSt irresponsible," he delays and political fightsaid in the mterview. He ing reminiscent of the satd Democrats should Washington he ran be thinking about what's against - has worsened at stake this election "if public skepticism of govthey want to move for- ernment and eroded the ward over the next two feeling of hope that suryears or six years or I 0 rounded his election. years." The president said he The Rolling Stone keeps a checklist of his intervtew was conducted campaign promises and Sept. 17. The Associated that he has met, by his Press obtained a copy of account. about 70 percent the story. titled "Obama of them. As for the rest ''Well, Fights Back." Obama expresses plen- that's what the next two ty of disappointment over years is for, or maybe the how Republicans made a next six." tactical decision from the Obama would need to start to oppose him, but win re-election in 2012 also offers orne "grudg- for that latter timeframe ing admiration·• for its to occur. political effecti\ eness in Israel navy halts Gaza-bound .boat without violence ASHDOD, Israel (AP) - Israeli naval forces seized a sailboat Tuesday carrying nine Jewish activists toward blockaded Gaza without meeting any resistance and then escorted it safely to shore. the military said. The incident came four months after a deadly Israeli raid on a Turkishled international flotilla. in which Israeli naval commandos killed nine Turkish activists. one of them a dual TurkishAmerican citizen. The sailboat Irene. like the earlier flotilla. was trying to breach Israel's three-year-old naval blockade of the Palestinian territory. Pro-Palestinian activists have sailed a stnng of blockade-busting boats to the coastal strip over the· past two years. Few have reached Gaza. but they have become· a headache for Israeli security. shaken the country's policies toward Gaza and damaged its image abroad. On Tuesday. a U.N. expert panel investigating the deadly May raid accused Israel of suppressing seized footage from the Turkish-led flotilla. Israel imposed the blockade in 2007 after the Islamic militant Hamas group seized Gaza. a crowded seaside territory on Israel's southwest corner. Israel intended to stop Hamas. which has ftred thousands of rockets toward Jewish commumties. from building up its ar<>enal. weaken the group's grip on power and pressure them to release a captured Israeli soldier. None of those goals have been achieved. and the blockade deepened the misery among Gaza·s impoverished population of 1.5 million people. Responding to the anger after the bloody raid on the Turkish flotilla. Israel significantly eased the blockade. The Irene set sail earlier this week from Turkish-controlled Northern Cyprus. The passengers included a former Israeli fighter pilot: an Israeli man whose daughter was killed by a Palestinian Elhanan 's 18-year-old suicide bomber. Rami son. Yigal. who spoke to Elhanan. and Jewish the lawyer. American and European "At first we were woractivists. The passengers ried. We didn't know said they wanted to shov.- what the army will do, that not all Jews support we didn't know what the the Israeli blockade. sea will do. but now it's They acknowledged that OK," said the younger it was unlikely that they Elhanan. "We are very v.:ould reach Gaza and ·proud of him." The foreigners were said they would not transported to an immiresist. The military said it gration lockup. said Miri took over the boat after Weingarten. a spokesthe captain ignored two woman for the activists. They are likely to be warnings to turn bac;.,. "No violence of any ~peedily deported. Israeli officials confiscated the kind was used," it l>aid. Arn1y footage sho\\ ed passengers· phones .. maktwo gunboats flanking mg communication diftithe Irene before black- cult. With Tuesday's clad commandos jumped aboard and seized con- takeover, Israel avoided a trol. The boat was then rl!peat of last May's incitugged to the southern dent. in · which naval Israeli port of Ashdod. commandos clashed with flanked by three naval activists wielding clubs and knives on board the vessels. The boat's cargo. Turkish ship. The miliincluding medicines, toys tary and the activists and water purifiers, was accuse each other of proexpected to be trans- vokin8 the violence. In the wak.e of heavy ferred into Gaza. A lawyer for the international criticism activists met the detained over the bloodshed. Israeli passengers 111 Israel eased its land Ashdod and said they blockade of Gaza to were likely to be released allow most formerlv by Tuesday evening, said banned consumer good.s into Gaza. However. Israeli restrictions on construction materials. desperately needed to rebuild damage from an Israeli military offensiVe 111 early 2009. remain in place. as do travel restrictions that prevent most Gatans from leaving the tiny territory. And Israel has said it will not loosen the naval blockade on the coastal strip became of concerns that Hamas will smuggle in weapons. Israel is btill grappling v. ith rippling reverberations of the May llotilla raid. In Geneva. three independent U.N.appointed experts investigating the incident said Israel was suppressing footage of the incident it <>eized from the passengers. Karl T. HudsonPhillips. a former judge at the International Criminal Court who chaired the panel. said Israel's l>lratcgy was "to control information and to have a monopoly on versions as to what existed." Foreign Israeli Ministr) spokesman Yigal Palmor rejected the charge. saying the report's authors had no way of knowing what footage Israel had and therefore what - if anything - was suppressed. Meanwhile, a lawyer for Irish Nobel Peace Prize laureate Mairead Maguire said she was blocked from entering Israel and detained at an airport lockup after landing early Thesday in Tel Avh She was part of a human rights delegation visiting Israel and the West Bank. Authorities planned to expel her. According to attorneyA Fatmeh el-Ajou. th~ Israeli government said Maguire was banned from entering because she was aboard a boat that tried to defy the Gaza blockade in June. Israel intercepted that vessel and deported its passengers. Maguire. 66. is an outspoken champion of Palestinian statehood. Israel has banned other pro-Palestinian activists from entering. including Jewish-American linguist Noam Chomsky in i-.1ay. B&Bs offering military free stay for Veterans Day MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (AP) - A West Virginia innkeeper who started letting military families stay free for Veterans Day in 2008 ha<> recruited 400 inns across the U.S. and Canada as part of an initiative to offer free rooms this fall. B&Bs for Vets is a way to thank active and retired military members for their service and to raise awareness of the bed-and-breakfast industry, said Kathleen Panek, who runs the Gillum House in Shinnston. ''People don't under- and-breakfast in the U.S. stand that a bed and · is five or six ro0n1S, breakfast is about the according to an indush) warm and fuzzy feeling group. Some participants the innkeeper gets and a can spare just a slllgle while The goo~ e.~perience for t.he room. Inn in guests. she sa1d. Colonial "Because we sure aren't Smithville. N.J .. is offering 20 of its 24. in it for the money." A valid military or As of Tuesday morning. nearly 400 indepen- Veteran<> Administration dently owned inns, lD is required for each including five in Canada. reservation. "I only ask for one had signed on to offer free rooms No\. 10. the room because let's face night bctore Veteran~ it: It's an expense, a loss Day. Most of the estab- of re\ enue, and we're not lishments are small: The looking to bankmpt anyaverage size of a bed- body," ... aid Panek. a 64- year-old Brooke County native v.ho opened the Gillum House in 1996 after leaving a data processing job in Illinois. Panek\ first Veterans Day guest was a young Navy ofticer \lisiting in laws in Fairmont. Last year. she hosted a National Guardsman and his wife. and the West Virginia B&B Association emhraccd her idea. Ten inns made a total of 23 rooms available. This past January, Panek went to a confer- cnce of the Professional veterans,'' she said. Association of Jay Karen. president Innkeepers International. and chief executive of the A speaker asked the New Jersey-based associcrowd why more people ation for indepe don't visit B&Bs. mostly small inns. said '''Never thought of it.' 2009 survey with That was the answer.'' · TripAdvisor.com showed Panek said. "I thought. 'l more thru1 50 percent of don't want to ever have travelers said it had never that be said again ... crossed their minds to Panek. whose grandson stay at a B&B. and the in the Navy is serving in industry is now trying a Afghanistan, decided her variety of approaches to personal expression of raise its profile. gratitude could also be But Panek's idea. which good for business. predates the survey. came ''But the main object is from "the goodness of her to say thank you to the heart." he said. .. .. �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 29,2010 Help Wanted: Chili Fest cooks needed Registration deadline Sept. 30 Bv ANDREW CARTER MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM GALLIPOLIS lling all chili cooks! lling all chili cooks! • The deadline for local chili connoisseurs to register for the annual French City Chili Fest is Thursday, Sept. 30. Cooks have until 5 p.m. tomonow to register at the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, located at 16 State St. in Gallipolis. Chili Fest is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 2 at Gallipolis City Park. The event is being organized by the Chili Fest committee and Generation Gallia Young Professionals Network. According to the Chili Fest committee, three teams have registered to compete in the business division and two teams have registered to compete in the individual category. Brown's ~ ationwide [nsurance, . allipolis Career College and O'Dell Lumber are in the business division, while Flaming Grilled Chili and Grandma Chili have registered as individual contenders. Interested cooks should contact the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce at (7 40) 4460596 or visit the Generation Gallia Web site at www.generationgallia.org. The entry fee for a business team is $50. The individual team entry fee is $25. The prizes for the top three cooks in the business division include newspaper and radio advertising packages. The top three competitors in the individual category will win the following prizes: 1st place, $500; 2nd place, $300; 3rd place, $100. According to the festival rules, competitors must prepare a minimum of 5 gallons of chili, 3 gallons of which must be made prior to the compe- tition. The final 2 gallons must be cooked on site beginning at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 2. The chili will be seryed at 4 p.m. One pint of traditional red chili must be reserved for judging. Red chili, according to the rules, can include any type or combination of meat, cooked with red chili peppers, spices and other ingredients or filler. Following is the complete schedule of events for Chili Fest: • Chili Fest Chase for Diabetes, 8 a.m. • Baby Belle Pepper registration, 10 a.m. ($5 fee) • Kiddie train rides, 10 a.m. • Cooks meeting, 10:45 a.m. • Baby Belle Pepper Contest, 11 a.m. (stage) • Food and beverage sales begin, 11 a.m. • Lil Miss/Mister Chili Pepper registration, 11 a.m. ($10 fee) • Lil Miss/Mister Chili Pepper Contest, noon (stage) • Chili cooks begin cooking for judging, noon • Hot Pepper Eating Contest, noon (stage) • Cornhole Tournament registration, 1 p.m. • Hotdog Eating Contest, 1:30 p.m. (stage) • Cornhole Tournament, 2 p.m. (State St.) • No Hands Chili Eating Contest, 3 p.m. (stage) • Judging of Competition Chili, 4 p.m. • Winners of business and individual categories announced, 5 p.m. (stage) The OSU-Illinois football game will be broadcast on a big screen TV. Area vendors are invited to participate in Chili Fest. For information about booth space, contact the chamber at (7 40) 446-0596 or visit the Generation Gallia Web site at www.generationgallia.org. l lub presents plaque of appreciation CHESTER A plaque of appreciation was presented to Alan Holter for his restoration work on the Chester Cemetery canon at the recent open meeting of Chester Garden Club held at the Chester U.M. Church. 1 was noted that in addition to Holter's work on the canon, the Meigs County Veterans office, the Board of Veterans Affairs, and Jeff Nottingham were instrumental in obtaining material funding for resurfacing the old canon which was placed there in the early 1900s on a large concrete slab. It was noted that about 40 years ago the Chester Garden Club had placed on the corners of that slab large concrete urns in which for many years member planted flowers. Two years ago those urns were stolen and efforts to recover have been unsuccessful. During the open meet- ing where several Meigs County garden clubs were represented, floral designer Craig Matheny of CoolvilJe gave a demonstration on flower arrangements. He presented those arrangements to longtime members of the club, Pat Holter, Judy Rigsby, and Edna Wood. World Communion Day observance set for Sunday POMEROY In observance of World v'""'"'". on Day seven urches in the Pomeroy area are joining together on Sunday to celebrate unity in Christ with a participation in the Lord's Supper. The celebration, to be held at the riverfront amphitheater at 9 a.m., is a community event open to everyone. "Jesus said that 'whosoever will' is invited to come and dine with Him." said the Rev. Brian Dunham, pastor of the New Beginnings United . Methodist Church, "and we welcome all who want to join in the celebration." The amphitheater was described by Dunham as a ''beautiful setting of God's creation that facilitates worshipping him and breathes mspiration into our hearts. Jesus' prayer in the garden of Gethsemane, the night before He gave His life for all who would receive Him, was that we might be one as He and the Father are one. We believe this is a wonderful opportunity to press towards the desire of Christ," Churches participating are St. Paul Lutheran, St. John Lutheran, Common Ground Missions, Grace Episcopal, First Baptist of Pomeroy, Trinity Congregational, and New Beginnings United Methodist. Light refreshments will be served during a time of fellowship following the service. It is suggested that those attending bring lawn chairs. In the event of rain, the service will be moved to the Trinity Congregational sanctuary. County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, conference room, Meigs County Health Department. Tuesday, Oct. 5 MIDDLEPORT Regular stated meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.rtl. Refreshments at 6:30. Bring item for food pantry. Church events Sunday, Oct. 3 ROCK SPRINGS Hemlock Grove Christian Church, homecoming, 9:30 a.m. worship service, Skip Domigan, Joseph 12:30 p.m. McCall, potluck, 2 p.m. afternoon worship with speaker Mike Hazelton and music. SYRACUSE - Sixth Annual Biker Sunday, Syracuse Nazarene Church, 9:30 a.m. registration, 10:30 a.m. service, music by Heart and Soles, guest speaker Pastor Bob Thomas, hot lunch served after the service. Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Thursday, Sept. 30 POMEROY - Grand opening of Meigs County Republican headquarters, West Second Street, noon. Luncheon available. Program to include Fran DeWine, State Senator Jimmy ewart, other candi• tes. Friday, Oct. 1 POMEROY - Meigs County PERl Chapter 74 meets at 1 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Lunch available at 12:30. State Senator Jimmy' Stewart to discuss current state events. Saturday, Oct. 2 SALEM CENTERStar Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878, potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m., final plans for chicken barbecue held on Sunday, Oct. 3 will be made. Monday, Oct. 4 POMEROY - Meigs ASK DR. BROTHERS Wife steals, husband tries to deal · Dear Dr. Brothers: My wife has been working in a local department store for a few years now. We have to watch our budget pretty carefully, but between her income and mine ---' I'm a construction foreman - we get by. Anyway, she's been coming home with a lot of stuff from the store that she got with her company discount. She tucks in the tags and wears the dresses and things, and then returns them. She says everyone does this. I don't respect this - isn't it like stealing?- B.J. Dear B.J.: I hope you will talk to your wife about this practice of hers before it gets out of hand. I am sure that at the retail shop, she has seen and heard all kinds of things. People especially women - unfortunately have been gaming the system for years, but it is mostly unscrupulous teenagers or other customers who wear clothing and then return it, just to stretch a wardrobe they can't really afford. It seems your wife has picked up this bad idea from the bad customers! Or perhaps it is part of the corporat~ culture the unofficial one, in which managers look the other way while lowerlevel people take ·advantage of the store. Regardless where she got the idea that this is OK, it really isn't. Although the company expects losses from damaged or otherwise unsalable merchandise, there's no reason its own employees should help weaken the bottom line. Even if she returns the clothing in great condition, you know she is cheating herself and the company, and that's a problem. You must express your disapproval and let her know how this is affecting your feelings for her. I hope that will be enough to make her stop doing it before she finds herself out of a job, or needing to win back your respect. Either one would be a disaster. But you also need to reach out and make her feel special. It doesn't have to cost a thing but could really turn things around. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I am a 24-year-old violin player who is lucky enough to eke out a meager living playing my music. I'm the only girl in this band I play in, and we travel constantly from city to city on tour. The problem is, the bass player who drives the van always has too much to drink after a show. I'm worried that he's going Family Medicine: New school years; another case of head lice Bv MARTHA A. SIMPSON, D.O., M.B.A. OHIO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Question: School just started a couple of weeks ago, and my chil~ has already contracted head lice. This happened last year. as well. Is there anything new to treat this or, even better, prevent it? Answer: Head lice is quite common among small children because they tend to have close contact with one another. 'The classroom, coat room playground are comn places where lice can • spread, so most schools want to know if a child has head lice so they can alert other parents to the problem and contain it while it is still limited to only a few children. Unfortunately. it sounds like your child became infected before you were warned. fo check for head lice, look at the hairline around the back of the neck, in particular, and alJ throughout the scalp. Adult lice are easily visible as small white specks or dots on the scalp. A magnifying glass can help to differentiate them from dandmff. Since lice bite their victims on the scalp, you may also see tiny red dots with evidence of itching. Adult lice lay eggs that attach to the hair shafts, and these hatch in about a month then become mature adult lice a couple of weeks after that. There are over-thecounter medications that can kil( adult lice, but the eggs must be combed out of the hair. It may require multiple combings over several days to get all of the dead adults and nits out of the hair. In addition to treating the pe~on with lice, you also must wash their clothing and bedding well in hot water when possible. Stuftect animals and toys should be bagged up in airtight plastic bags for at least two weeks to kill the lice and eggs. You also should vacuum overstuffed furni- ture and carpeting, and all combs and brushes should be washed or soaked in alcohol. Finally, be sure you check other family members for lice, as well. Unfortunately, there is no prevention available at this time for this age-old problem. Dr. Joyce Brothers to kill us all some night, but the other members don't seem to mind! How can I fix this with-' out seeming like a mom? - T.C. Dear T.C.: This is a difficult problem, because you are part of a family when you're in a band and doing a lot of touring. There's always stuff to work out and personality conflicts and who knows what else going on to complicate matters, and the fact that you depend so much on one another for your "meager" living means you don't want to take too many chances on someone getting mad or disillusioned and walking_ away from your only moneymaking gig. So I can see how you are tiptoeing around a bit when it comes to the bass player's behavior. But come on! It's yout life we are talking about! Drinking and driving is never cool, and if you have no support from the' other band members, I can see how this is a really serious problem that you basically have to solve on your own. You aren't in a position to take a separate car on the road, but how about talking to your mates (not while anyone iS drunk) about sharing the job of designated driver? Everyone would have totake a turn. If someone doesn't like the idea, he needs to pay another band member to take his place, or make some other arrangement. This should be settled outside of the tour bus or van and while you all are sober. Loss of a license or getting into an accident would really mess up the band big time, so get this sorted out right away. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate Internet SERVING POMEROY • Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! '9.95• FREE 2417 Technical S<lppolt • lnsllnt loles:iagl1g - \eep yoot bUJijy isl' •10...,.add-..1t1Wtlmlll • Cus!ll'l $:2<1 Page.-· ~ & I!'O'e! 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For more mfurmatton please e-mail us at: info@historicalarmory.com ----------------------t.. �- ------- - - - --~- ~- ~- ~ . . -- --- ----::-:-"7-:""-~--:--:--.,--.--:----.-----~---------------- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-21 56 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www. mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Eqitor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make tto law resp ecting atz establislunetrt of religiou, or prohibititzg the free exercise thereof; or abridgitrg the freedo m of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tire Governm en t for a redress of g rievatrces. The First Amendmen t to th e U.S. Constitution Report: 10 states · sell half of imported • cr1me guns Ohio among top places where criminals get firearms Bv THE A SSOCIATED PRESS Nearly half of the guns that crossed state lines and were used in crimes in 2009 were sold in just 10 states, according to a report being released Monday by a mayors' group. Those states accounted for near l y 21,000 guns connected ro crimes in other states, said the survey by Mayors Against Illegal Guns, an association of more than 500 mayors led by New York's Michael Bloomberg and Boston's Thomas Menino. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives traced more than 145,000 guns used in crimes in 2009 an~ found that more than 43,000 of those weapons were sold in other states. Forty - nine percent of those guns were sold in Georgia, Florida. Virginia, Texas, I ndiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, California or Arizona. States were also ranked by the number of crime guns exported per 100,000 inhabitants. Mississippi led that list, followed by West Vlfginia, Kentucky, Alaska. Alabama. South Carolina, Virginia, Indiana. Nevada a nd G eorgia. Those states, the report said. have more relaxed gun laws, sugges t ing that ''criminals and gun traff ic k ers may favo r certain states as t h e sources of guns.·: For example, in states t h at do not require background checks for handgun sales at gun shows. t he cr im e-gun export rate was two-and-a- h a l f ti mes as much as the rate in sta t es that do require such checks. Wednesday, Septem ber 29, 2010 GOP groups ovenvhelm Dems with political ads Bv JIM KuHNHENN AND LIZ SIDOTI ASSOCIATED PRESS In one way at least, the fight for control of Congress is grossly one-sided. Just five weeks from midtetm elections, groups aUied with the Republican Party and financed in part by corporations and millionaires have amassed a crushing 6-1 advantage in television spending, and now are dominating the airwaves in closely contested districts and states across the country. The extra firepower on the conservative side comes as some key Democratic-leaning organizations are experiencing unexpected trouble raising money or motivating supporters. The ad:vertising mismatch, reflected in campaign documents obtained by The Associated Press, is hampering efforts by President Barack Obama and Democratic leaders to sway a shrinking number of undecided voters. Early voting has already begun in some states, and Republicans are positioned to win a number of House and Senate seats, placing Democratic control of both chambers in jeopardy. Helped by looser fundraising rules, about two dozen organizations intended to benefit Republicans are active this fall in House and Senate races; fewer than 10 are aimed at helping Democrats. Ad spending by GOP allies over the past two months has totaled nearly $30 million in 15 states with competitive Senate or House races; Democratic outside groups hav~ spent less than $5 million. And even more money, perhaps from even more groups, is expected to roll out in the final month of the campaign "There's no even playing field here,'' said Rep. Chris Van Hollen of Maryland, the chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. Democratic strategists say it has been far easier to raise money from big-time party donors in past elections, when Democrats were seeking to unseat Republicans with promises of change. Defending seats has not created the same sense of urgency, they said. Moreover, some Democrats blame disillusionment with Obama and the Democratic-controlled Congress. And labor is devoting much of its general election money on get-out-the-vote efforts, not on high visibility television ads. "It would be a very different situation in the rest of the country if the progressive base and the Democratic groups were fighting back," said Craig Varoga, a Democratic strategist who is mounting a campaign in the Senate race in Nevada, one of the few waging an air war on the Democrats' side. "Some people unfortunately were waiting for the economy or for circumstances to magically change and they haven't,'' he said, explaining the lopsided supp011 for GOP groups. The sheer numbers, spelled out in the documents, tell the story. • In Colorado's contest between Democratic Sen. Michael Bennet and Republican Ken Buck, Republican allied groups have spent more than $4 million in advertising in the state, most of it on ads against Bennet. Democratic-leaning outside groups have been virtually silent. • In Washington state, Democratic Sen. Patty Murray is facing an onslaught from Republican-connected organizations in her race against Dino Rossi, with more than $2 million spent in August and September against her by conservative groups. A new Democratic group, Commonsense Ten, just _weighed in with a $400,000 advertising effort. • Republican groups are also mounting a strong defense to hold onto Republican seats. They poured more than $2 million into New Hampshire opposing Democratic Rep. Paul Hodes who is vying for the seat held by retiring Republican Sen. Judd Gregg. Similarly, GOP groups have spent more than $2.5 million in Missouri, much against Democrat Robin Carnahan who is seeking the seat held by retiring Republican Sen. Kit Bond. The money outguns Commonsense Ten and the Ametican Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, which have been running ads against Carnahan's opponent, Rep. Roy Blunt. • Nevada, where Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid is battling for his political life, stands out as one bright spot for Democrats. Varoga 's Patriot Majority. a group heavily financed by unions, has spent more than $1.5 miHion in ads targeting Reid's opponent, Republican Sharron Angle. The National Republican Senatorial Committee has been forced to ' weigh in with $700,000 in ad spending to keep the contest financially even. The most signifiCant players in the advertising assault on Senate Democratic candidates are the affiliated American Crossroads and Crossroads GPS. launched under the direction of former Bush administration political' operative Karl Rove, and the U.S. Chamber of Conimerce. Together, the three groups account for about $13 million in ad spending. So far, the action is more limited in House races but still very much tilted toward Republicans. ' Four GOP-leaning groups are spending more than $6 million combined in roughly three dozen races to less .than $1 million for Democratic interests, led by the Service Employees International Union. In many cases, the Republican allies are the only outside groups on the air. For example, Americans for Tax Reform is spending nearly $200,000 to help topple Democratic Rep. Ben Chandler of Kentucky, while Americans for Job Security is up with $230,000 in ads in New York_ 's 24th Congressional District against Democratic Rep. Michael Arcuri. Still, there are signs that Democratic-aligned groups are becoming more active in the final 'weeks. The SEIU has weighed in the last few days with $450,000 in Ohio's 16th Congression. District to help Democratic Re John Boccieri and $250,000 in Michigan's 7th district to counter attacks on freshman Democratic Rep. Mark Schauer. fhe GOP is getting additional help from some groups that don't even weigh in directly in congressional races. Americans for Prosperity, a conservative group started by billionaire conservative David Koch, has spent about $5.5 million in key House battlegrounds with ads that don't mention candidates but criticize Obama 's policies. The financial advantage by outside GOP groups makes up for anemic fundraising by the Republican Party. The party's national committees trail their Democratic counterparts in overall contributions and overall cash on hand. That imbalance has helped Democrats respond to the avalanche of ads from GOP-allied groups in some key battlegrounds, but that is money Democrats would have preferred to have hand for a final campaign thrust in October. The GOP groups appear to be benefiting from a Supreme Court ruling earlier this year that freed big business - which typically leans Republican - to spend their millions directly to sway federal elections. What's more, several of the groups are set up as nonprofit corporations under the Internal Revenue Service code. and they don't have to reveal their donors. "You've gone to a world where the Supreme Court has said corporations have a constitutional right to do this spending." said Trevor Potter, a campaign finance lawyer who was counsel to John McCain ·s Republican presidential campaign. "That green light has been very important." LE T TE RS TO TH E EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publicat.on. .--------~~ The Daily Sentinel Readel (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. 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Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Mall Subscription Ins ide Meigs County 12 Weeks .. . .......'35.26 26 Weeks ........'70.70 52 Weeks .........'140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Outs ide Meigs County Web: www.mydailysentinel.com 12 Weeks . . . . . . . '56.55 26 Weeks .. • .. •. .'113.60 52 Weeks • .• . . . . .'227.21 .. --' __......,.....__ __ _____ .___. . ~- �Obituaries AEP (NYSE)- 36.72 Akzo (NASDAQ) 62.09 Ashland Inc. (t\YSE) -49.38 Big Lots (NY<)E) 34.44 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) -28.19 BorgWarner (NYSE) -51.72 Century Alum · (NASDAQ) - 12.88 Champion (NASDAQ) 59.64 OVBC (NASDAQ) 19.45 BBT (NYSE) - 24.07 Peoples (NASDAQ) 12.66 Pepsico (NYSE)- 66.78 Premier (NASDAQ)6.15 Rockwell (NYSE) 62.22 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 7.46 . Royal Dutch Shell 60.54 -1.15 Sears Holding (NASCharming Shops DAQ) -73.02 (NASDAQ) - 3.64 Wal-Mart (NYSE) City Holding (NASDAQ)- 31.07 53.82 Wendy's (NYSE) Collins (NYSE) 4.54 57.98 WesBanco (NYSE) DuPont (NYSE) 16.46 45.67 Worthington (NYSE) US Bank (NYSE) -15.52 21.83 Gen Electric (I"YSE) Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing -16.44 quotes of Lran~actions for Harl~y-Davidson (NYSE) - 28.63 September 28. 2010. provided by Edward Jones JP Morgan (NYSE) • financial advisors Isaac 38.95 Mills in Gallipolis at Kroger (NYSE) (740) 441-9441 and 21.88 Lesley Marrero in Point Ltd Brands (NYSE) Pleasant at (304) 67427.26 Norfolk So (NYSE) 0174. Mem9er SIPC. 2071 Ext. 132. Rummage sale Richard Lloyd Coleman, 93, of Long Bottom, Ohio passed away Sept. 27. 20 I 0 at his home after a long POMEROY - Heath battle with cancer. United Methodist Church Richard was born June 14, 1917 in Jackson County, will hold a rummage sale Va., son of the departed Lloyd Colem. an and Fanny e) Coleman Adams. He was a veteran of World from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. . II where he served as a crew chief in the Army- Friday and Saturday. with ~lr F~rce. He proudly served the duration of the war a bake sale on Friday. m lnd1a, flying supply missions in and out of China and Burma. After the '":'ar he worked in construction, was a long h~ul truck.dnver an.d.an ~uto mechanic before earning h1s teachmg certlftcatlon from The Ohio State PIKETON A University. He was a retired auto mechanics teacher Women in Appalachia from the Metgs Local School System. He was preceded in death by his wife of 53 years. conference will be held Stella (Jackson) Coleman: a sister. Iris Coleman· his 10 a.m to 3 p.m. on Oct. daughters. Virginia (Coleman) Harl and Merrilee 1 14 at the OSU South Centers in Piketon. There (Coleman) Bryant and two great-grandchildren. He is s.urvived by his daughters. Martha (Bill) Durst is a $25 fee which and Mel.issa Coleman; seven grandchildren; 16 great- includes material. breakgrandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren and fast and lunch. Topics to cover include the inspirone .great-grandchild on the way. Richard was a devoted lifetime member of the ing tale of generosity, Disabled American Veterans, Veterans of Foreign identifying and collecting War_s Post 9053 and a member .of the Keno Church of jewelry, primer for selecting, purchasing and Christ. H~ wi~l b~ reme'!l~ered for his love of life, family, enjoying Ohio wine, and music, smgmg. wntmg short stories and articles, the understanding gender differences in communicaoutdoors, reading and telling incredible stories. Graveside services will be held 1 I a.m. Thursday, tion. There will be free S~pt. 30, 2010 at the J-!eit~e):' Cemetery, Reedsville, With Wayne Dunlap officiatmg. Military graveside health screening, flu shot services will be conducted by the VFW Post 9053. A available for $25. and a cal for family. and fri~nds will be provided directly Market Place for shop ter the gravestde servtce at the VFW Post 9053 pre- ping from vendors offer• ing jewelry, handbags. pared and served by the Ladies Auxiliary. Friends may call at the White Schwarze! Funeral beauty products, candy. candles. and more. Home Wednesday. from 6 8 P.M Register at You can sign the online guestbook at www.whitehttp://www.20 I Owomen. schwarzelfuneralhome.com. · eventbrite.com or call Mary Gulas at 740-289- Women's conference Dorothy Jane (Dillard) Morris Fundraisers planned POMEROY With the ever-increasing need of the Meigs Cooperative Parish and its ministries for food and other necessities for local families, two fund raisers to support the programs have been planned. On Saturday a chicken barbecue will be held at the Mulberry Community Center with serving to begin at noon and continue until all dinners has been 'sold. On Oct. 15 the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club will have an all-you-can-eat chili dinner to raise money for the Parish programs of assistance. Serving will take place at the Mulberry Community Center from 4 to 7 p.m. Homecoming set POMEROY Carleton Church will have its homecoming celebration Oct. 10. with lunch at noon and a 2 p.m. service. There will be special singing, Pastor Robert Vance said. Officials: Swollen Wis. river should drop rapidly IM • Dorothy Jane (Dillard) Morris. 93, Middleport. passed Sunday.. Sept. 26.2010. at Echo Manor m Ptckenngton. OhiO. She was born on Jan. 6, 191 7. in Middleport d~ughter of the late John Dillard and Irma (Hulbert) DI.llard. She was a member of: DAR. ~~stern Star, M1~dleport Garden Club,and the Auxiliary of the Umted Transportation Union. She was a life member of the M.i~dleport First Presbyterian Church. In additiOn to her. p~ents, sh~ was preceded by her husband, Ja~es Wilham Morns: a grandson, Brett Baker, a son-.m-la':V, David Baker; a dau~hter-in-la~, Penny Morns; ststers, Frances Flemmg, Phyllis Mullen: Harte~se Jobb. and Janet Wurster. She ts ~urv1ved by her c~ildren. Cindy (Ge~e) Abbott, Micha~l (Susan) Moms, Susan Baker, Krista (Jeff) Wingo: grandchildren. Lorrie Behrens. Megan Bell. Joe Abbott. Amy Sharb: Abra .N!orris. -r:ra~y ' , Jeffery Morns, Dame! Morns, Ma.IJone Robert Baker. Ryan Baker. and Skylor 12 ~reat grandchildr~n: brothers and sister, John H. Dillard, Roger Dtllard, amd Charlene Stolt.enhoff. . Fnends may call on F~day. Oct. 1,. 2010, from .11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Mtddlcport First Presby~enan Church. Funeral service will be conducted at 2 p. m. Officiating will be the Rev. Jim Snyder. Private burial service will be held for the family. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church, 165 ~orth Fourth Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45760. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. .aw~y 0~ Dena M. Whaley Dena M. Whaley, 39. Albany, passed away Monday Sept. 27, 2010 at her residence. Born July 20. 197 1. in Cleveland, she was the daughter of the late Robert L. and Lorene "Billie" Smith Hall. She was a home health nurse. She is survived by her husband Ken Whaley. a daughter Alysha (Brandon) Kimes of Middleport, brothers Robert Hall Jr. of Columbus, Donald (Sara) Hall of Albany. a sister Marla (Keith) Brady of Harrisonville. A service Is planned for 1 p.m.. Friday. Oct. 1 at gony-Jordan Funeral Home. with Pastor William • ooper officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Visitation Is from 5-7 p.m .. Thursday, Sept. 30 at the funeral home. You may sign the register book at www.bigonyjordanfuneralhome.com. Deaths Yvonne Reed (Dunlap) McDade Yvonne Reed (Dunlap) McDade. 69, of Point Pleasant. W.Va .. went to be with her Lord. on Tuesday. Sept. 28. 201 0. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m .. Friday, Oct. 1, 2010. at the Crow-Hussell funeral Home. Burial will follow at Greer Cemetery. Point Pleasant. W.Va. Visitation will be held from 6-8 p.m. on Thursda). Sept. 30, 20 I 0 at the funeral home. An online registry is available at www.cro\\ hussellfh.com. doubted thcte would be money for raises. Young said he couldn't vote for changing the benefits if there was no money guaranteed for the raises. The change in benefits was done because this year council faced a 32 percent increase in the village's annual health insurance premium Local Stocks Local Briefs Richard Coleman • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 29,2010 eigs County Forecast Wednesday; Sunny. with a. high ncar 75. Calm wind becoming southeast around 5 mph. Wednesday Night : Mostly clear, with a low around 50. Calm wind. Thursday: A slight chance of showers before noon. Mostly sunny, with a high near 74. Calm wind becoming northwest between 7 and 10 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 51. Friday: Mostly sunny. with a high near 69. Frida y ~ight: Mostly clear. with a low around Fees fromPageAl Mayor John Musser previously said the increases are needed to finance improvements to the water system. general maintenance and to pay for an increase in operating expenses. Other business: Council adjusted annual appropnations by' increasmg the general fund by $4.000. Council repaid an advance from the cemetery fund to the general fund in the amount of $1,000 and paid $250 back to the Beech Grove Cemetery CD's. Musser reC!.uested an executive sesston to discuss "legal matters." Resident Dan Morris asked Musser to be more specific. saying it was required by the Sunshine Law. to which Musser replied the executive session was in the ''police department." Morris and Councilwoman Ruth Spaun said Musser had to be even more specific to comply with the Sunshine Law: Musser said according to the 'illage attomcy he did not have to he more Benefits specific than he'd already been. Council then adjourned into executive session with Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt who was asked to stay. No action was taken after the executive session. way. but floodwater is seeping through it. state Department of Katural Resources spokesman Greg Matthews said. DNR workers plan to watch for erosion on the river side as the water drops away quickly. he said. Fast-moving water could take pieces of the dike with it. "We would prefer that the river drop more gradually, at a lower rate per day to avoid further darnage to an already saturated structure. Nevertheless. we will try to handle whatever nature deah us." Matthews said. Portions of the upper Midwest have seen severe flooding over the past few days~ as heavy rains moved through the region. Federal and state officials assessed damage in southern Minnesota on Tuesday. Minnesota Department of Public Safety spokesman Doug Neville said four teams from FEMA and the state Division of Homeland Security Emergency Management planned to 'isit homeowners in eight counties. They hope to compile a dan1age report by the end of the week. HERITAGE SAFE WEEKEND SALE! Two Days Only' Octob ... ·-.4...~.·~ .. _ . .. H~~.IT~gE Prices Start at 1 Pr otect Your Va luabl es w i th a Heritage Safe! • UL L1stcd • Seamless body design $799.00 • Certified f tre rated • • Concealed wtornal hinges Choose f rom a Variety of Styles. S•zes, Co l ors and Oph onsl • Positive deadlock system • limited llfetune wnrmnty Come See Our Line of Outdoorsman Products! fromPage Al which was due on Sept. I and was estimated to cost $144,000, nearly $25,000 more than it cost last year. The village paid the September prenuum which kept the current plan with its $3,000 deductible and vision and dental benetits intact. Village council dido 't say when the 45. Saturday: Mostly sunny with a high near 66. ' Saturday Nigh t: Partly cloudy, with a low around 40. Sund ay: Mostly sunny, with a high near 64. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy with a low around,39. Monday: Mostly sunny. with a high near 64. Monday Night: Partly cloudy. with a low around 39. · Thesday: Mostly sunny with a high near 64. ' MADISON. Wis. (AP) The swollen Wisconsin River should recede dramatically over the next day or so, giving an isolated rural neighborhood a chance to recover from three days of flooding, authorities said Tuesday. . The Wisconsin River was expected to drop by 3 feet over the next 24 hours after peaking Monday at 20.6 feet. On Saturday. floodwater began surging around a mile-and-halflong sand dike into lowlying areas of the Blackhawk Park neighborhood in Caledonia. just across the river from the city of Portage. Emergency officials warned people to evacuate Sunday but had no firm count of how many people had left. Columbia County Emergency Management Director Pat Beghin didn't immediately return a message left for him Tuesday morning. The century-old dike, little more than a long. grass-covered hill, runs for about 14 miles. It sep arates the town of Caledonia and the Pine River Wildlife Area from the river. The dike hasn't given change in benefits would take place under the new plan though it could conceivably be changed next month. The policy and rates are given on a month-bymonth basis. Health insurance is offered at no cost to employees of the Village of Pomeroy. £U SOUTHERN STATES Brands you trust. People who know. Southern States 1519 Kanawha St. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-2780 Prtce• vcod wh•l• Supphe' latl Flo•nciag •nd Oeh'Vary m.y be a'letteble A • k deolt< l or d ~lls �I • Wednesday, September 29,2010 www.mydailysentinel.com w ..... u a The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 Miracle in Rutland: Trail ride raises record amount Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND Despite a lagging economy which seems to need major prayers to St. Jude, the patron saint of lost causes. this month's St. Jude Trail Ride raised a record amount for the hospital that treats sick children regardless of income. "It's a miracle," Isabel Dill. orgamzer of the trail ride and Fun Day at the Dill Farm said. ''I think everybody got blessed that day:· Dill reported the day of the ride. which celebrated its 15th anniversary this month, a record amount was collected and totaled $20,535 with more money to come in. 1 ·' I thought I was going to fall over," Dill said when she returned from the 10-mile trail ride to hear the amount collected. ''My goal was to raise $100 over last year." Dill met that goal and then some considering last year's trail ride raised $19.600. This year's ride also had a record number of registered riders at 261 . Though the ride was free, Dill said almost everyone on the ride donated to the cause. There were also 180 door prizes donated by individuals and businesses which helped push the total even higher. Riders came from not only Meigs but nearby coanties in Ohio and West Virginia like Photo courtesy Brandy Stevens During one afternoon in Rutland Township, _over $20,000 was raised to benefit St. Hospital during the St. Jude Trail Ride and Fun Day at the Dill Farm event. Gallia, Mason, Jackson, Washington. Hocking. drove themselves and Kanawha, Cabell, There were even riders their horses 190 miles. Logan, Wood, Athens, from Kentucky which one way, to the eyent Jude Children's Research which is an alternative tourist attraction in Meigs County. ODOT begins preparing for winter COLUMBUS Although the calendar still reads September. the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) is already "Working for Winter'' by inspecting every snowplow and salt spreader in its fleet to make sure they are road ready when the first snowflake falls. The reason: a report showmg that if Ohio's transportation system shut down for even just one day because of snow and ice. Ohio workers could lose out on as much as $200 million in wages and paychecks. "ODOT is 'working for winter' to ensure that Ohio's economic engine never stops running, even when snow and ice blanket our state," said ODOT Director Jolene M. Molitoris. ·'Whenever the first snow falls, ODOT's crews will be ready - to make sure Ohioans can safely get to work. goods can get to market an-time, and vital services are accessible all across the state." Over the next several weeks, ODOT garages across the state will be inspecting, checking, and fine-tuning snow removal equipment, as part of county-by-county Operational Readiness Events. This season. ODOT will have more than 1,700 plow trucks and more than 3,000 trained drivers ready to clear ice and snow from the state's roadways and bridges. ODOT maintains nearly 40.000 lane miles of state highway, which carries approximately two thirds of the state's daily traffic. According to a report by the American Highway Users Alliance. if Ohio's transportation system were to shut down for one day due to a winter storm, the total economic impact would cau'se the state to lose more than $300 million in direct and indirect productivity. The report says snowrelated shutdowns affect hourly workers the most. In all. Ohio workers could lose more than $205 million in direct and indirect wages, according to the research. Ohio would also lose vital tax revenue - as much as $11.4 million in state and local taxes. and $15 million in federal taxes - in just one day. Last winter, ODOT used 665,244 tons of salt and invested $78 million to keep highways and bridges safe and passable throughout the season. Beyond the plows, ODOT will once again remind drivers that in "Ice and Snow ... Take it Slow." To keep drivers safe this winter. ODOT wants drivers to "KNO B4 U GO'' with a safe driving "tweet" from Twitter. ODOT will offer instant information on winter conditions along interstates and highways in Akron. . Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton and Toledo. More than 8.000 followers ar. signed up for the sen1c so far. ODOT's Twitter efforts build upon the success of the department's premier website traffic www.B uckeyeTraffic.org With user-friendly, map-based features. ODOT's website had more than 131 million hits last winter. BuckeyeTraffic.org provides up-to-date traffic information and 24-hour road conditions across the state. Consumer, business confidence both weaken NEW YORK (AP) February's 46.4. It takes a Americans' view of the reading of 90 to indicate a economy turned grimmer healthy economy a in September amid esca- level not approached lating job worries. falling . since the recession began to the lowest £2int since in December 2007. February. Economists watch conThe downbeat report fidence closely because was released q'ues-day on consumer spending the same day a survey of accounts for about 70 CEOs was released that percent of U.S. economic showed dimming opti- activity and is critical to a mism about business. The strong rebound. Business Roundtable's The index which poll indicated that execu- measures how shoppers tives weren't as opti- feel about business condimistic about sales growth tions, the job market and as they were in June, sug- the next six months gesting some are putting had been r~covering fitplans to hire more work- fully since hitting an alltime low of 25.3 in ers on hold. The Conference Board, February 2009. but based in New York, said Americans are just as its monthly Consumer downbeat as they were a Confidence Index now year ago. stands at 48.5. down from In September 2009. the the revised 53.2 in index stood at 53.4. Since August. Economists sur- then, it has mostly hovveyed by Thomson ered in a tight range Reuters were expecting between the mid-40s and 52.5. the high 50s. May 2010 The reading marked the was the peak. at 62.7. lowest point since One portion of the index, which measures how shoppers feel now. decreased to 23.1 in September from 24.9. The other. which measures consumers· assessment of economic conditions over the next six months. fell to 65.4 from 72.0. "Overall. consumers· confidence in the state of the economy r~mains quite grim," Lynn Franco, director of The Conference Board Consumer Resear~h Center, said in a statement. ''And, with so few expecting conditions to improve in the near term. the pace of economic growth is not likely to pick up in the coming months.'' Fears had been easing that the economy isn't heading toward a doubledip recession amid a fresh batch of economic reports. While companies aren't making lots of job offers, far fewer peo- ple are applying for unemployment. according to the latest figures from the Labor Department. And the nation's trade deficit narrowed in July. due to a bigger appetite overseas for American exports. Such reports fueled a September's stock rally. which put the Dow Jones industrial average back to about even for 2010. But Tuesday's Conference Board's report made investors jittery, though major indexes recouped much of their losses as traders were encouraged by another fluny of corporate deals. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 5 points after being down 83 points earlier in the day. Broader indexes dipped. Many Americans feel they're still in a recession. even though it's officially over. The National Bureau of Economic Research. the panel that determines the timing of recessions. concluded last week that the latest recession ended in June 2009 and lasted 18 months. People are grappling with unemplo)IJ11ent that's stuck at nearly 10 Dramatic percent. improvement in hiring isn't expected to happen until corporate executives have more confidence to add workers. And the latest poll of CEOs by Business Roundtable underscores that won· t be happening anytime soon. Two-thirds of the CEOs that Business Roundtable 1iUrveyed in September expected sales to grow over the next six months. That's down from 79 percent who said they expected sales growth in June. The group ·is an association of CEOs of big U.S. companies. Meanwhile. the housing mcu·ket is still weak. Home prices ticked up in July for the fourth straight month, but many cities are bracing for declines 'in the year ahead, according to the Standard & Poor's/CaseShiller 20-city price index. The price increases were fueled by nowexpired homebuyer tax credits. With the peak buying season over, a record number of foreclosures, JOb concems and weak demand from buyers are pushing prices down. The home price index increased 0.6 percent in July from June and 3.2 percent from a year ago. Twelve cities showed monthly pxice gains, while Cleveland's prices were flat. The Consumer Confidence Index is based on a random survey mailed to 5.000 households from Sept. 1 to Sept. 21. Home prices to take hit next year in many markets • WASHINGTON (AP) - Don't take the latest snapshot of U.S. home prices too seriously. The Standard & Poor's/Case-Shiller 20city index released Tuesday ticked up in July from June. But the gain is merely temporary. analysts say. They see home values taking a dive in many major markets well into next year. That's because the peak home-buying sea<;on is now ending after a dismal summer. The hardest-hit markets, already battered by foreclosures. are bracing for a bigger wave of homes sold at foreclosure or through short sales. A short sale is when · a lender lets a homeowner sell for less than the mortgage is worth. Add high unemploy- . ment cu1d reluctant buy- . ers, and the outlook in many areas is bleak. Nationally. home values are proJected to fall 2.2 percent in the second half of the year, according to analysts surveyed by MacroMarkets LLC. And Moody's Analytics predicts the Case-Shiller index will drop 8 percent within a year. Among the areas likely to endure big price drops, according to Veros. a real estate analysis company: • Port St. Lucie, Fla., and Reno, Nev., where prices could fall 7 percent over the next year. • Orlando and Daytona Beach, Fla.. which face price drops of at least 6 percent. • Las Vegas. which led all declines in the latest report, is also expected to post a 6 percent drop. Home values there have already tumbled 57 percent from their peak four years ago. Las Vegas has been hit by foreclosures and the loss of tourism and construction jobs. More than 70 percent of homeowners there owe more on their mortgages than their homes are worth. according to real estate data firm CoreLogic. And the city's unemployment rate is nearly 15 percent, one of the highest for major U.S. markets. The outlook in Orlando is also gnm. More than half of borrowers owe more on their mortgages theJr peak in 2007 cu1d than their properties are bottomed out last year. have since worth. The unemploy- They ment rate there is nearly rebounded about 8 percent. Houston and Dallas 12 percent. This year, about 2 mil- are projected to nse lion, or 41 percent. of the about 3 to 4 percent over 5 million homes sold this the next year. Those markets ''don't year will be distressed sales. predict analysts at have the huge supply of John Bums Real Estate homes that a lot of the Consulting in Irvine, coastal markets haye,'' Calif. Distressed sales said Eric Fox. vice presiinclude foreclosures and dent of economic and stamodeling at tistical short sales. For next year, that fig- Veras. ure j, on pace to hit 2.4 Houston and Dallas million homes. or 45 per- both have jobless rates of cent of all sales. under 9 percent. below Distressed sales are pro- the national average of jected to make up at least 9.6 percent. And in both a quarter of the market cities. fewer than 15 perfor the next four years. In cent of bonowers owe healthy housing markets, more on their homes than properties are distressed sales typica!Jy their make up only 6 to 7 per- worth. Nationally, prices have cent of annual sales. A much brighter out- nsen nearly 7 percent look is forecast for some from their April 2009 areas of the country. bottom. Yet they remain especially major cities nearly 28 percent below that never experienced an their July 2006 peak. outsized housing boom Most. experts predict and bust. Major cities about 5 million homes in Texas. for example. will be sold this year. have relatively health:J' 'That would be in line economies and low levels with last year and just above 2008, the worst of foreclosures. Dallas home prices fell sales pe1i'om1ancc since only 11 percent from 1997. The latest changes in the Case-Shiller national index represent a threemonth moving average for May. June and July. Sales in May and June v. ere inflated by government tax credits that have since expired. July was the worst month for home sales in 15 years. August wasn't • much better. The record number of foreclosures. job concerns and weak demand from buyers have combined to weigh down prices. ''The market, at best. is weak. and starting to decline," said Michael Feder. chief executive of Radar Logic Inc.. which tracks the housing market. Visit us online at mydailysentlnel.com Your online source for news • �.. The Daily Sentinel Inside Bl Reds clinch NL Central title, Page B6 Wednesday, September 29, 2010 SCH.EDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcomtng high school varsrty sporting events IIWOMng teams from GaU<a and Meigs counties ~s<W. ~~:Qtember 29 · Volleyball Southern, Meigs at River Valley, 5:30p.m. . Wahama at Belpre. 6 p:m. Thursday. September 30 Volleyball Warren at Gallia Academy, 5:15 p.m. Trimble at Eastern. 6 p.m Miller at Southern. 6 p.m. Coal Grove at River Valley, 5:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Lincoln, 5:30 p.m. OVCS at Teays Valley, 6 p.m. Soccer Gallla Aca. at Jackson, 6:30 p.m. Huntington St. Joe at Point Pleasant (G), 7 45 p.m. Williamstown at Point Pleasant (B), 6p.m. Cross Country Point Pleasant at George Washington Invitational, TBA Eru!Ay. October 1 Football Gallia Academy at Logan, 7:30 p.m. Athens at Meigs, 7:30 p.m. Eastern at Belpre, 7:30 p.m. South Gallia at Federal Hocking, 7:30p.m. Southern at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Fairland at River Valley, 7:30 p.m . oint Pleasant at Wayne, 7:30 p.m. ayetteville-Perry at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. • Soccer Calvary at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. • OVCS, GAHS end in 2-~ draw; Blue Devils take Holzer Cup BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS, Ohio The Holzer Cup exchanged hands on Tuesday evening, but it took a shootout to win it. After battling to a 2-2 draw in 80 minutes of play on Tuesday evening Gallia Academy claimed the Holzer Cup with a 2-1 win over OVCS (5-3-3) in the shootout. Cody Robinson and Jonathan Caldwell each scored for the Blue Devils, with Paul Miller scoring for the Defenders. In regulation the Defenders struck first, with Chance Burleson scoring in the 38th minute on an assist by Paul Miller. T he Defenders lead 1-0 at the half. Gallia Academy scored first in the second half as Caldwell broke through the defense for the unassisted goal in the 47th minute. Robinson gave the Blue Devils the 2-1 Please see Cup. Bl Sarah Hawley/photo Gallia Academy's Alex Lyles (4) blocks Ohio Valley Christian's Alex Haddad as Lyles prepare~ for the head shot Saturday. October 2 Volleyball Gallla Academy at Logan, tO a.m. Waterford at South Gallia, Noon Cross Country Gallia Academy, River Valley at Piketon, TBA Eastern, Southern at Pickerington North, 10 a.m Meet at Meigs, 4:30 p.m. Soccer Gallia Academy at Po1nt Pleasant (B), ?p.m. Op~e Lucas headed to _ .State Tourney SSAC football computer ratings PARKERSBURG , W.Va. (AP) The Secondary School Activities Comm1sS1on's high school football computer ratings released Tuesday, with team records, points and last week's ratings. The top 16 teams at the end of the regular season qualify for the playoffs beginning Nov. 12: Team Rec SENTINEL S TAFF MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Pts CLASS AAA 1. Martinsburg 2. George Washington 3. University 4. Capital (tie) Robert C. Bryd 6. Hurncane (tie) South Carleston 8. Brooke (lie) Morgantown 10. Fairmont Senior 11 Bridgeport 12. NICholas County 13. Spring Valley 14. Parkersburg 15 Logan 16 Parkersburg South 17. St. Albans 18. Cabell Midland 19. Lew1s County 20. A1verside 5·0 5·0 5·0 4-1 4·1 4·1 3·1 4·1 4·1 3-1 4-1 4·1 3·2 3·2 3·2 3-2 2·2 2·2 3·2 2·3 13.60 13.40 13.20 11.20 11.20 11.00 11.00 10.80 10.80 10.50 9.80 9.60 7.80 7.40 7.20 7.00 6.75 6.50 6.40 5.40 C LASS AA,. 1 Ravenswood 2. James Monroe 3. Greenbrier West 4. Frankfort 5. Wayne 6. Bluefield (tie) Chapmanville 8. Magnolia 9. PikeView Hi. Braxton County Roane County . Liberty Harrison 13. Point Pleasant (tie) Tug Valley 15 Herbert Hoover (tie) Oak Glen 17. River View (tie) Shady Spnng 19.Poca 20. Liberty Raleigh • 4-0 5·0 5·0 4·0 4-0 4·1 4-1 4-0 4·1 4·1 3-1 4-1 3-1 4-1 3·2 3-2 3-1 3·2 2·2 3·2 10.75 9.80 9.60 9.50 9.2~ 8.8 8.80 8.75 8.60 7.80 7.75 7.20 7.00 7.00 6.60 6.60 6.00 6.00 5.75 5.60 C LASS A 1 Matewan 2. Wirt County 3. Meadow Bridge 4. Wahama 5. B1shop Donahue (tie) Madonna 7 Pendleton County 8. St Marys 9. Buffalo (tie) Williamstown 11. East Hardy (tie) Fayetteville 13. Tucker County (tie) Wheeling Central 15.Van 16. Mount Hope 17. Man 18. Doddridge County (tie) Parkersburg Cath. 20. Valley Wetzel . 4·0 4-0 4..() 4-0 5·0 4-0 4-1 3-1 4·1 3·1 4·1 4·1 3-1 2-2 4-1 3-1 2-2 3-2 3-2 2·2 8.75 8.25 8.00 7.75 7.00 7.00 6.40 6.25 6.00 6.00 5.80 5.80 5.75 575 5.60 5.50 5.00 4.20 4.20 4.00 ONTACfUS 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fax - 1·7 40.446-3008 E·mall: mdssports@mydailysenlinel.com Sport S~<~tf Bryan Walters (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bwalters@mydailytribune.com Sarah Hawley (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 shawley@mydailytribune.com ., Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Jamie Swatzel spikes the ball as Southern's Amber Hayman jumps for the block. The\.ady Eagles (from left) Britney Morrison, Ally Hendrix, Beverly Maxson, Brenna Holter, and Baylee Collins, perepare to defend a return. Lady Eagles rise-above Souther.n in 3 SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio- The Eastern volleyball team won its seventh straight decision and remained one game behind Waterford in the league title chase Friday after posting a convincing 25- 11. 25-11, 25-10 victory over Southern in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup at the Eagle's Nest. The Lady Eagles ( 13-1, 8- I T VC Hocking) had little trouble with the visiting Lady Tornadoes (47, 4-5), posting consecu- tive victories of 14-ormore points in each of the three races to 25. It was also the seventh straight match that EHS has won in consecutive games. Janae Boyles led the Lady Eagles with 14 service points, followed by Brenna Holter with six points. Jamie Swatzel, Britney Morrison and Ally Hendrix all added five points, while Beverly Maxson and Brooke Johnson both added four service points. Baylee Collins rounded out the scoring with one point. Maxson led the net attack with eight kills, followed by Holter with seven and Swatzel with six. Swatzel also had a team-best four blocks. Morrison added five kills, while Hendrix and Kiki Osborne both provided two kills in the triumph. · Swatzelled the passing attack with 13 assists. while Hendrix added lO assists and Breanna Hayman chipped in three. Maggie Cumm'ins led Southern with five service points, followed by Courtney Thomas with Four points. Kelsey Strang, Hope Teaford and Jordan Huddleston all added three points apiece, while Emily Ash had two points. Katelyn Hill and Bobbi Harris both added one point each in the setback. Strang led the net attack with five kills and five blocks. while Cummins and Amber Hayman each added one kill. Hayman and Harris also had one block apiece. GALLIA A CADEMY BEATS JACKSON IN 4 CENTENARY. Ohio Please see Roundup, Bl Raiders fifth at OVC Championship SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTS@MYDAILYSEf'fTINEL.COM F RIEN D S HIP, Ohio - The River Valley golf team ~laced fifth at the Ohw Valley Conference Golf Championship held Friday. The R aiders compiled a team total of 421 for the fifth place finish. C hesapeake took the top spot with a team total of 330, followed by Rock Hill (369), South Point (417), Fairland (419), R iver Valley (421), and Coal Grove (444). River Valley was led by Kyle Bryant with an 18-hole score of 98. Jacob Gilmore shot a I 04, Dan Goodrich had a 109, and Matt Ball shot a I 10. Also playing for R iver Valley were Cody Smith (111) and Derek Gibson (117). Medalist honors at the event went to Chesapeake's Roger Hoback and Seth Waggoner, along with Rock Hill's Jarred Collins all of whom had rounds of 8 I . In addition to Hoback, Waggoner, and Collins, All-Confernce golfers were Nick Duffield (CQesapeake), Drew O xley (Chesapeake), Callie Taylor (South Point), Andrew Saunders (Chesapeake), Drew Please see OVC, Bl RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - For the third year in a row, Point Pleasant H i g h School's Opie Lucas will represent his school and team in the W e s t Lucas Virginia State High School Golf Tournament. Lucas earned this honor on Monday at the Green Hills Golf Course by shooting a tournnment best round of 78. This score also gave Lucas medalist honors for the day. Unfortunately, the Point Pleasant team suffered what has to be considered an upset losing to Ritchie County and Ravenswood High School. Ritchie County was expected to provide stiff competition. but it was only this past Saturday that the Point team won the Riverside Golf Course High School Invitational . Tournament which included a 32 stroke margin over Ravenswood. However. on Monday, Ravenswood managed to squeeze out a 5 stroke margin over Point. Only the top two teams in the regional tournament advance to the state tournament along with the two best indi-.,. idua1 scores from the non-qualifing teams. Without a doubt, the young men from P'oint have to he disappointed in the ending of this season. They played very well in almost every match this season losing only a few matches. However, most of their starting line-up, including Opie Lucas, are scheduled to return next fall. They can look forward to another good team. The state tournament will be held on October 5 and 6 at the Speidel Jim Walker photo/Courtesy of the Ironton Tribune River Valley's Kyle Bryant tees-off during the Ohio Valley Conference Championship on Friday. ~· ' Please see Golf. Bl �---- -- -----~--- -- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Golf fromPageBl Golf Course at Oglebay Park, Wheeling, W.Va. WAHAMA GOLFERS END SEASON The Wahama White Falcon varsity golf team quietly ended their 20 I0 season with a 4th place finish in their regional tournament held Monday at the Big Bend Golf Course. Only the top 2 teams advance to the state tournament along with the 2 individuals who shoot the best scores from nonqualifing teams. Wahama's Dakota Sisk came very close to being one of those qualifing individuals. Dakota finshed the round shooting a fine 80 ~hich tied him for the second and final indi- ~ - ~- - ~ .---.... -~ vidual position in the contest for the state tournament. However, unfortunately, Dakota suffered a I stroke defeat on the initial playoff hole. Dakota must feel somewhat snake bit as this was the second year in a row that he has lost in a playoff for a state tournament berth. But. he still has 2 additional years to attain h1s goal. Dakota was joined by Matt Arnold, Kevin Back and Samuel Gordon in the play 4. count 3 format. Matt is the only senior on this team so plenty of experience will return for next season. Charleston Catholic High School along with Man High School are the 2 teams qualifing for the state tournament. Huntington St. Joe finished in the third posi tion while Gilbert and Buffalo finished behind the White Falcons. Sarah Hawley/photo Gallia Academy's Caleb McKitrick, left, and Ohio Valley Christian's Daniel Irwin prepare to battle for the ball during Tuesday's game in Gallipolis, Ohio Cup keeper Pete Carman had 19 saves, while Galli a Academy's Zach fromPageBl Northup had 14 stops. Gallia Academy had lead on a goal in the six corner kicks and OVCS had one. 57th minute. The tie also extends OVCS scored the Ohio Valley Christian's final goal of the game in the 59th minute. unbeaten streak to nine • T.G. Miller scored the games. The Defenders will goal on a pass from host Calvary on Friday Paul Miller. Ohio Valley Christian at 5:30 p.m., while had 16 shots on goal Gallia Academy will and Gallia Academy . return to play on had 21. OVCS goal Thursday at Jackson. Kidd (Rock Hill). and Conor Markins (Coal Grove). A complete list of team and individual scores are as follows: Chesapeake 330: Roger Hoback 81, Seth Waggoner 81. Nick Duffield 82. Drew Oxley 86, Andrew Saunders 93, Nathan Copley 97. Rock HiU 369: Jarred Collins 81. Drew Kidd 93, Joey Yaniko 95, Nick McGuire 100. Heath Markel l 01, Jonathan Schob 102. South Point 417: Callie Taylor 90. Wyatt Hall 97. Josh Suttles 108, Caleb Jones 122, Jordan Lynd 126, Austin Wellman 132. Fairland 419: Alex Earl 100, Evan Salyers 105. Bailey Manns 105, Josh Goodman II 0. Blafne Fuller 1 I 6. River Valley 421: Kyle Bryant 98, Jacob Gilmore 104. Dan Goodrich 109, Matt Ball 110. Cody Smith Ill, Derek Gibson 117. Coal Grove 444: Conor Markins 94. Cody Davidson 109. Cameron Rowe 115, Justin Mullens 126, Jonathan Bollinger 128. .. Wednesday, September 29,2010 Roundup from PageBl The Gallia Academy volleyball team (9-4) defeated the Jackson lronladies in four sets on Tuesday evening in Centenary, Ohio. The Blue Angels won by scores of 25-20. 2725, 19-25. and 25-15. Morgan Leslie Jed the Blue Angels with 14 points (five aces). Morgan Daniels had II points (two aces), Heather Ward added I0 points (two aces), Kass1e Shriver had eight points. and Haley Rosier added five points (one ace). Daniels led the net attack with 20 kills and seven blocks. Rosier added eight kills, Leslie and Hannah Cunningham each had five kills, Shainna Fillenger had four kills, Amanda McGhee added three kills, and Breanna West and Shriver each had two kills. Ward led the team in digs with 29, followed by Leslie with 26 digs. Cunningham added 19 digs, Shriver and Rosier each had eight. Taylor Foster had seven. and McGhee had five. Cunningham had 25 assists and Shriver added 19. The Blue Angels will host Warren on Thur~day with the freshmen and JV games beginnin~ at 5: 15 lADY MARAUDERS CRUISE PAST VINTON Co. from PageBl --. -- www.mydailysentinel.com p.m. ovc --...,.,..--- ROCKSPRINGS. Ohio - The Meigs volleyball team improved to .500 in the TVC Ohio with Tuesday's three set victory over Vinton County. The Lady Marauders (6-7. 3-3 TVC Ohio) won by scores of 25-15. '2513. and 25-9. Shellie Bailey led the Lady Marauders with 14 points (two aces). Jordan Anderson added 10 points (one ace). Emalee Glass had nine points. Morgan Howard had six points, Miranda Grueser had five points. Valerie Conde added three points. and Chandra Stanley and Chelsea Patterson each had two points . Bailey also led the team in kills with 16. Alison Brown had eight kills. Stanley and Howard each had four. and Alaine Arnold had three. Howard. Stanley. and Brown each had one block. Glass had 29 assists, with Grueser and Bailey Bryan Walters/photo Southern's Kelsey Strang bumps the ball during Tuesday's TVC Hocking match at Eastern High School as teamates Katelyn Hill (1 0), Maggie Cummins, and Hope Teaford (3) look on. each adding one. The Lady Marauders will compete in a trimatch on Wednesday at River Valley at 5:30p.m. SOUTH GALLIA DEFEATS WAHAMA IN 3 MASON. W.Va. The South Gallia volleyball team defeated TVC Hocking opponent Wahama in three sets on Tuesday evening. The Lady Rebels won by scores of 25-8, 25-9. and 25-12. Tayler Duncan had 16 points (three aces). Jasmyne Johnson had 14 points (four aces). Tori Duncan added nine points (five aces). Shelby Merry had fiv~ points (five aces). Chandra Canaday had five points (three aces). Meghan Caldwell had three points (one ace). and Chrissy Howell had one point (one ace). Canaday had nine kills to lead the net attack. Caldwell had six points and one block, Mern had five kills, Ellie f3ostic had five kills and one block. and Johnson had one kill. Tori Duncan and Johnson each had 10 assists and Canaday added two. The Lady Rebels won the JV match by scores of 25-9 and 25-10. Bailie Corbin had II point:> and Josie Harrison had I0 points. South Gallia hosts Waterford on Saturday at noon. Chandra Canaday had 36 points (12 aces) in the two matches. Tayler. Duncan had eight pomts, BIDWELL. Ohio The River Nalley Lady Jasmyne Johnson added Raiders improved to 6-1 six points (one ace), Tori in the league with a three Duncan had five points set victory over (three aces), Meghan Chesapeake on Tuesday Caldwell had tive points (one ace), Shelby Merry evening. The Lady Raiders won had four points (three by scores of 25-16. 25- aces)'. Chrissy Howell had three points (one 20. and 25-12. ace), and Ellie Bostic and Katelyn Birchfield led the Lady Raiders with 14 Lauren Saunders each points. followed by had one point. Bostic Jed the team Kelsey Sands with I 2 points. Chesapeake was with nine kills. Caldwell led by Ruffner with 13 had eight kills, Merry added seven kills, points. Johnson had three kills, Kaitlyn Roberts led the and Canaday had one. team at the net \\ ith 13 Caldwell had two kills. followed by Kelcie blocks, while Canaday Carter with 10. and Bostic each added The Lady Raiders also one. Tayler Duncan had won the JV game by five digs. scores 25-12 and 25-9. The Lady Rebels also Ciara Layne had eight hosted Trimble in a TVC points and Morgan Hocking match, with the Wooldridge had five Lady Tomcats winning points for the Lady in five sets. Raiders. Chesapeake Trimble won by was led by Kenzi Moore of 25-8, 24-26, 25-20, with three points. 20-25, and 18-16. ·River Valley hosts Canaday had 17 points Southern and Meigs in a (three aces). Caldwell tri-match beginning at had l 0 points (four aces), 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Tori Duncan added eight points (two aces), Bostic LADY REBELS had seven points (one SWEEP TRI·MATCH ace). Howell had five points (one ace), and The South Gallia vol- Johnson had four points. Bostic had 10 kills and ley ball team won two matches on Monday two blocks. Caldwell had evening during a tri- eie1ht kills and five match held at Fairland. ' bl~cks. Canaday had four South Gallia defeated kills, and Merry and Tori Symmes Valley by scores Duncan each had three of 25-9 and 25-14. The kills. Lady Rebels also defeatCanaday had 12 assists ed Fairland by scores of and Tayler Duncan had 15 digs. 25 15 and 25-6. RIVER VALLEY BEATS CHESAPEAKE IN 3 WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 t �r.--...----~-_.,w--=-""'!'1=""=-·--------••..,=-=-=-----~.,."':o-',_~,...._.--~o:---~~--::-...,..-~ --- , ---...- Wednesday, September 29, 2010 r 1 • • - --- - - ·------.. 1!"""""" · ~ --------·--·-_.-~ -,..- The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com • \[ribune - Sentinel - l\egtster ''-II' \_\.1 . I t ·tl •. C L A S s·1F I E D Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com trKitclassuied~~~~!ilytrilxut~com REACH 0 VER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregfster.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \[rtbune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342. (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Websltes~ JUSI SAY CHARGE lt! ca II Today... Or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 . Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 ~~--------------~---.-~--~------~~----~~ /)eatlliru Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 200 Announcements lost & Found LOST., Shepard/Husky Mix Black w/ Gray & White. Last sween near ETS sand & gravel in Gallipolis Ferron 9/6/10 (Labor Day) Please call 304812·5227 NoticeJ lntlude Complete Description • Include A Prk:e • Avoid Abbre~ltlona • • Include Phone Number And Add reM When Needed • AdJ Should Run 7 Days Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads f, ~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POliCIES : Ohio Valley Publllhllll rtMNM lht right to eelb. reject. or can<»leny lid It any tlma. En011mu.t be rlpOIIId on thl flrll day of publlcltlon and thl Trlb...Strllnet.fleglllt! 1'1111 be rnponalbltlof no moce thin thl c:oiC of thl ~occupied by thlllror tnd only thl hrwt lnlllrtlon. Wt ataU nol be liable tor any loll or tl<plnll thllrMUit1lrom thl publlca.tiOn'or 011llllon of an IOVIIIillmtnl Correction 1'111 be mlde In thl ftrwt avadablt ldftton. • BoK number llda 111 tlwtyl c:ontidentlal • Ct.l'rent 1111 card appUe& • All ral tstlle ldwtrti~~mentt 111 1Ubjttt to till Flderlll Fair Houalng Ar:t of 1988 • Thla ~ ~tt~PII only help Wlrlld ldl mHllf'CI EOE ~ndlrdt Wt will not knolllngly IOOipC tny ldwtrtlstng In VIO!Itlon of lhiiiW. Wll nol Dl mpo!lliblt tor any 11roreln an ld taken ower thl pllont. • Repairs Yard Sale Autos Joe's Tv repair on Mult• family. 554 Jay Dr, Oct 1 & 2. Children -6 & adult thru 3x, bed linens, books & lg variety of items. 9·5 02 Monte Carlo. Sharp. Garage Kept $4500 304-675·1874 2 family carport sale Oct 1. Marhr res. 32001 Lasher Rd Rutland. Halloween cost.. boys & girls clothing-Gymboree, name brand. Toys, baby items, nickknacks, 8:30-? Want to buy Junk Cars. call 740-388· 0884 Services most makes & Child I Elderly Care models. House calls Rooms available for 304-675-1724 clients needing 24 hr. Financial care at Darst Adult 400 Group Home. 740· 992-5023 Money To lend Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busmess with people you know. and NOT to send money Other Services through the mail until Pet Cremations. Call you have investigating 740.446-3745 theoffenng. Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslneu Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • 300 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTJCED DispJay Ads Dally In·Columnr ShOO a.m. Monday• Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-<:olumn: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Line Dancing Lessons at Merry's Family Winery. Every Thursday 7 _9 _ 740_ .() 388 578 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1· 866-278-0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or lender IS ptoperty licensed. (Thts ts a public seMCe an~uncement from the Oh10 Valley Publishing Company) Profeuionol ServiceJ 500 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson. OH 800·537·9528 - -m'r Edocallon BuJineu & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Career's Close To Home) CaiiTodayl 740-446· 4367 1-800·214· 0452 AccredHed Member Accrediling Coundl tor Independent Colleges and Schools t274B \ ClASS IFl EDS!! 600 Animals Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain HAY sa. BALES $2.50 (4CUTTING) Butchering roosters, CALL: 304·675-5086 $2 50 each, 740- OR 304-895-3470 992·3675 =-.;.;;..~~===~ WantTo Buy Pets Elderberries, spice Five· 6 & 8 week old bushberries, Kittens Liter Trained pawpaws, black 446·8567 740·698· walnuts, 6060 2 Jack Russell pups. 5 mon, all shots.446· Ginseng· want to buy 47:>6 other botanicals, livestock ~~~-~~- Twin Oaks Service junction CKC Rat Terriers Stallon 12.vks old Asking RT7/33, . $50 Ph. 645·6857 or Wednesdays 12-1 379 •9515 starting 22 September, call 330Reg1stered 674-419~ for price YOI'kies,Champion list. Blood Line, Lowest Pnce Ever 740-441Merchandise 900 9510 4 free kittens to good home, 740-590-8664 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment Equipment/ SupplieJ Black Beauty sandblast sand $6 per 100-lb bag, ten or more $5 each. 304·773·5332 Erd of Sumer sale on 4',5'.& 6' rotor Miscellaneous tillers Special Round Bale Feeders were Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & $195 now $125 Jims rebuilt In stock. Call Farm Equipment Ron Evans 1-BOG446-9777 537-9528 READ All ABOUT IT in the The Daily Sentinel \lrbe ~alltpolt5 matlp \lrrtbune \lrbe Jloint Jlleasant l\egister A Yard Saler's Paradise· 29 plus yard/garage sales, 70 plus families participating, Sat. Oct. 2nd from 9 to 5, Sun. Oct 3rd from 10 to 4, South Canaan Rd., Athens Co. Rd. 24 (6 112 m1les long.) Directions: located off Rt 50 2 miles east of the Athen's City lim1ts or take Athens exist off Rt 7 at Coolville then go 7.7 miles. Most sales are Yard Sale Sat. & Sun. rain or Sale shine. Food. drinks, Estate & restrooms Longaberger available. Baskets, Antiques,Tools, 750 3202 Rt 124 Big First Ave Oct 1st & clean garage sale2nd 9am to 3pm Sept 29, Tues , Wed Multi family yard sale 30th, Oct. 1st, yellow Jacson pk to house on left wired Caldwell Trucking roof above piZZia turn At. on left Fork shop in Syracuse, coats, kids jackets & Rd. Go 112 mi. on At. 8·5, Fri & Sat. blue jeans. too much to mention Antique clocks, watches, coins, Yard sale Rutland 2 glass, tools, military, miles out Breech Rd. collector items, 1930 Sept 30, Oct 1 & 2, model A Ford. Vespa Something for Scooter, furniture. everyone Children toys . --F-i-sh-in-g-. clothes, 1000's· of -H-u-nt-,n-gDesigner items to many to list ave, . purses, M1sc. 265 Garage Sale 30,1,2. Radical LN. Letart 2 Miles East of Oct. 1&2 Sat&Sun Porter on 554 baby 9am to? to adult clothes, household items. Recreati_ onal 1000 Veh1cles Oct 1 & 2 g-5 at ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 4629 St Rt 850 ; Bidwell Campers/ RVs & STIHL Sales & Servtce New Available at 5 piece bedroom Carmichael Eqwpment swte without bed, large refrigerator, 740·446·2412 marble top tables & Gorden & Produce many other pieces, also 2 bedroom, 2 Ri::hards Brothers bath moble home for. Fruit Farm ~~ I 740·949-3601 ~apQlel Mon thru sa e, Sat 8·12 & 1-5. Sun FIREWOOD & HAY 9·5. Many varieties FOR SALE 304-882· aallable jellies, jams, 2537 cider, apple butter Co Rd 46 2054 WantTo Buy Orpheus Ad Thurman Oh. Absolute Top dollar· silver/gold coins any 740286·4584 1OK/14K/18K gold jewerly, dental gold. Hay, Feed, Seed, pre 1935 US Grain currency. proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Square Bale, auahty Coin Shop. 151 2nd Hay Call:740) 256· Gallipolis. Avenue, 1197 446-2842 Trailers Multi family Oct. 1 & 2, 9-5, 2468 Georges 2005 Jayco Eagle Creek Ad Gooseneck Hitch, Yard sale, Hot dogs. sleeps six Excellent Asking baked goods, Sep 30 condition. See & Oct 1, 10·4, @ $19,900. at Trinity UM Church, photos www carmjchaeltrajle Rt160,Porter ~ 740-446Lg. yard sale 245 2412 Oak Dr. Spnng Valley Motorcycles adult clothes many sizes. baby items. & 2007 HD Heritage misc. Oct 1 & 2, 9-3. Softall. 4,695 milescond. Oct 1-3, 9-?. 528 Showroom Kerr Rd., lots of baby $16,000 negot1able clotht~~. toy~. old 740·446 0121 playboys magazines. 2000 Automotive 'd f . 1nsl e 5 ami1y, Crafts. curtains, quilt racks, housewares, AutO$ girls, womens. lots new 30th 1st & 2nd, 03Neon standard-air 9-5 7th house on 775 $3200 OBO 2561539 87 Chrysler Moving Sale House Lebaron 2 door & Mise items Oct. 1 $1500 OBO 256& 2 at 22 Vanco Rd. 6002 Gallipolis 9·? Chevy 2006 3 Family yard sale Colorado 18949 x_. across from Ann miles 4 .. Rh1no Drive Oct 1 & 2,9·5 lining. vinyl cover, yard sale 1017 St Rt sliver garage kept 850 Bidwell Sept 30 $15000.00 call 304675·5603 Oct 1 • Want To Buy Oiler's Towing. Now buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. 740·388·0011 or 740-441·7870. No Sunday call 3000 Real Estate Sales For Sale By Owner 6 apts $137.000 rent $2030 mo, 740· 446.0390 1acre in Poplar Heights on Rt. 2 close to Roosevelt School call 304-6755603 Lots 2 Lots for sale w/s/e aval.102 &104 Depot rd Bidwell 618-4029921 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ TownhouseJ 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hospital on SR 160 CIA. (740) 441· 0194 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE' Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for application & information. 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 Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 Twin Rivers Tower is • accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR : apartment for the' elderly/disabled. call. 675-6e79 Tara Townhouse Apt. 2BA 1.5 BA, back ' patio, pool. playground. No pets. $450 rent. 740-645-, • 8599 2BR Washer Dryer Hookup 2miles from hospital. Also 1 BR cabin. 740-441-3702 or 740-286·5789 1BR nicely furnished apt. No smoking, no pets. $400 mon & dep. 740-446-4782 Nice 2 & 3 BR apts. Gallipolis. $600 mo Includes w/s/g & Washer & Dryer. No Pets 740-591-5174 �~-~--~·-- -- --·- ~--~------ Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartmenh / Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Valley V1ew Apartments 800 State Route 325 Thurman, OH 45685. 740-245·9170. 1·2 Bedroom apartments with appliances furn1shed, on s1te laundry facility. Call for details or ptck up application at rental off1ce. Poss1b11ity of Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446·1 599. rental assistance. Equal Housmg TOO Opportunity 419·526·0466. This Institution is an Equal Opportunity porvider and Employer. www.mydailysentinel.com Rentals Management/ Mobile H:>me on farm 3Br 2Ba all appl., including .w/d, & all utlit. incl. S750. 540·729·1331 Commercial ~;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Nice 16x80, for rent, Commercial building 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, for rent 740-446· Country setting. 6565 740·339·3366 740· ~~=====~ =36~7~-0~2~6~6~.= = = Houses For Rent Sales 3BR, 1BA, stove &refrig furn., gas 14x70 Winsor 79 heat, central AC/, model · w/dish WID hook up. washer, washer & Carport, no smoking: dryer, stove refrig. & no pets. $600mon + more $3,200. Also dep. 105 Bastiani, 12x 6.5 trailer for Gallipolis. 446-3667 hauling lawn mowers $500. Call 740·256· taking applicatiOns. 1355 2 BR house 1n V1nton, n1ce area ~-.....--.....,$400 mon 2 BR BRAND NEW mobile home 4 mi foreclosure 3br 2ba from Hospital near ready to move into 160 $400 mon. 441· $39,900.00 Call 740· 5150or379·2923 446-3093 =====-=-- FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BRAPTS $385& UP, Sec Dep $300 & up, AIC, WID hook-up, tenant pays electric, EHO Ellm VIew Apts. 304-882-3017 New home 1n city, 88 6000 Errployment p1ne st.2BR, 1BA.LR,DA.K $550-mon+ dep. Must have excellent Drivers & Delivery reference. Call for Tractor trailer Driver details. 446-2801 needed. Must have Send House for sale or. Hazmat. rent. Pretty, clean, resume to Human 3BR. Downtown Resources Po Box Gallipolis, close to 705 Pomeroy Oh Washington Elem. 45769. Rent $750, no utliiite. Sale $99,000. KellyClean, Nice, Jo 645·9096 or 446- Dai~ Queen of Efficiency 1BDRM, 4639 Gallipolis is hiring Ref., Dep., NO pets ~---------- dependable 1BR $350/month in 304. 675•5162 individuals Nho can Syracuse Deposit. work flexible shifts. HUD approved, no No phone calls ~------ pets. 304-675-5332 please. Pleasant Valley weekends/740·591· _ Apartments is now 0265 Help W onted · takcng apphcat1ons - - - - - - General for 2, 3, & 4 br HUD Manufactu~ 4000 SubsidiZed Housmg Wanted. Part-time Apartments. position available to Applications are irdividuals assist Rentals taken Monday thru w1th developmental Thrusday 9:ooam· 2BR Mob1le Home disabilities 'in 1:OOpm. Office IS water, sewer, trash Gallipolis. 13hr/wk. located at 1151 pd. No pets, Must have high Evergreen Dnve, Johnson's Mobile school diploma or Point Pleasant, WV Home Park 740· GED, valid driver's (304) 675·5806 license, three years 446-3160 good driving Taking applications experience and for 2BR mobile. Very adequate automobile good condition. No insurance. $8.97/hr, pets. $395 mon & after training Send dep. 740·446·3617 resume to Buckeye Community Services, PO Box 604, Jackson, Ohio 45640. Dea:lline for applicants: 10/4/1 0. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 opportunity Employer. ~;;;;;;;;;Su~pe;;;I'Yl;;;;·so=ry~;;;; The Tuppers Platns Chester Water D1strict is accepting applications/resumes for a Water Treatment Plant Operator. A valid Class 1 Operators Certification is desired but other qualifications may be acceptable such as college for related engineering fields of experience This is a working supervisor's position. Starting pqy and benefit package will range from $16.00 to $19.50 per hour commensurate qualifications. fo 100°o pa1d Health Care/ Vacation, OPERS Retirement, and many other benefits. Interested parties should send TPC Water to District. 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 and Attention to Donald C. Poole, General Manager. Must be ·by received September 30, 2010 ======= Medical 9000 Service I Bus. Directory ~~F!i!!oo~d~S~e~I'Yl~.ce=s= ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ~ · Roofing John's Constuction A emoldlng, Decks. A00f' Et c. ceru·flng, 1ed , Free Est . Call339·9593 ROBI:RT BISSI:LL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare With so many choices, it's easy to get c~rried away with our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal • Prompt and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates • Insured • Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley Cen740-591-8044 PSI CONSTRUCTION • Speciali1ing in Insurance Jobs including, storm, ~ind & uter damage. Room Additions, Remodeling. \ letal & Shingle Roof~. Ne\\ Homes, Siding, Decks. llathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured ' THE •cLASSIFIEDS . With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD Exp. Person to assist w/ milking on moderate dairy farm. housing & utilities can be apart of package fax resume w/ 3 ref. to 304-675· 5074 NOTICE We changed from the Mulberry Community Center to Syracuse Community Building on 7th Street l' ull)' insured Free cstimates • 25+ )'tars experience 1\ olaffillatt'd l•ilh \h~r \ lan·um RoJOii n~ ,'\ Rrmoddineo Please lea\·e messa Get Your Message Across BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: • 9:00 AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Wednesday, September 29, 2010 Nov. 6, 6:30 pm Singers: Just Us, Rarely Blue, Back Porch Singers Enjoy caring for the Elderly? Caregivers needed Pt. Pleasant, Leon & Pliny areas. Refreshments, Free Admission Good pay benefits. Howard Robinson, Drivers Licenses Carl Robinson MC Flexible required. hours 1·866-766· !:!:i;ti'i'i;+r.'HJA+i'mrR1inlnt'n:r11'mfT'R'HJ-t=. 9832 or 1-304·766o;a.u"-U--a.u.&"-U--IUI &.UI~l~J.U..u4-u.a.»1~-J.U>UP 9830 aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read sedion to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad ''In Memory" of a loved one. For more information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. Rick Price • 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740·416-2960 740-992-0730 MAKE SOMfONf'S DAY! Re,idential • Commercial • New Homes • Additions Roofi ng • Insurance Claims License • Insured 304-882-3637 ®allipolis ilBailp urribune 304-882-2728 (740) 446-2342 SUNSET CONSTRUCTION The Daily Sentinel Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates (7 40) 992-2155 t)oint ~leasant 3L\.egister (304) 675-1333 1.. .-- --- -------..Jt:::l 740-742-3411 Attention Bus iness Owners Free o n -l ine busin ess Listings on www.mydailysentinel.com C.asy to setup. upgrades available! N o ed a website for yo u r bu s rn oss? • N e ed to drive mo r e loca l c u s t o rno r s t o yo ur web s 1te? • N eat to optomize you r so u c h ta gs? (. " '' 1 ng•n Opt•mz uon) • VVant to sell your produc t s on lrno? • D o n ' t have th e tim e or des cre t o boco rno o web t ech? We can elp. Simple. A fford ab l e. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listin g for as low as $420/annually* • S I L..VER upqr-ad• pac;kaQ•· Awk ,.b o u t GOl D & PL..ATNU M ~ P r C!"p.ayr'nent discounts .nv.n llftble. M ore on line adverti sing o p portun1t 1es a r e n ow availa ble a t M yDal l ySentincl.con'l Cont nct your sal es consultant to t o h e l p you set - u p y o u F R EE l istin g and rnore rnfornH3tlon about U pgr aded B u s 1ness Lis ti n9s. CCIJII now! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-21 55 T h e D a i l y Sen1:inel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 \ �I Wednesday, September 29, 201 0 BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk I HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD 8 By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Domains 1 Walk 45 Sight through water DOWN 5 Need a 1 Use a bib sponge 11 Franken2 Wildly stein's eager aide 3 Glazed 12Ahead goodies 13 Come 4 M ess up down in 5 Trite 33 Marsh buckets 6 Olive's plants 14 Early love 34Golf need primate 7 Like 36 Resting 15 Easter cupcakes on find 8 Male 37 Pint16Downhill turkey sized glider 9 Thurman 38 Chemin 17Cornball of "Kill de 19 Road Bill" 39Log gunk 10Signing contents chopper 22 Tot tender need 29 Crown 40 Langley 24 Historic 16 Kite site ~0 Expert. org. period 18 "Lean - " tor short 41 Golf need 26HomeNEW CROSSWORD BOOKI Send $4.75 (chccK/m.o.) to coming Thomas Joseph Book 1 P 0 Box 536415. Orlando. FL 32853-64 75 guest 27 Franc replacer 28Went to the polls 30Salary 31 "Su re thing!" 32 Dublin natives 34 Folk singer Joan 35Siesta 38 Fake front 41 Ballet attire 42 Gave the boot 43 British school Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest ·Patrick McDonnell :I: THINK "1-7.9 .J: NEED GLASSES. I/o~>.<; i ~. -~ctJe~ \ ZITS "YOU BIT THE END OF YOUR TONGUE? I DIDN' T KNOW THERE WA'S AN END TO IT." Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 5 4 3 1 9 • 1--- - I www.mydailysentinel.com 2 9 1 3 4 9·~':1 .fOIO ... I(-11'• o......--....... _,.,....)'CirC.oU•Wtn · -·" A lot of the other kids get weekly allowances." . 1 2 7 5 3 8 4 6 5 8 7 6 3 2 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 9/29 Difficulty Level*** .. ...... I3A:>'J ,\JIII:>!.JJIQ 9 ~ G 6 9 8 f---v L 8 8 6 ~ 8 9 L G v 9 L 8 9 8 9 L 8 v 9 8 ~ 6 G ~ 9 L v 8 G G ~ 9 6 9 8 6 L 8 6 z v ~ G v 9 L 9 8 9 8 6 ~ 8 v 9 '- v 6 L G 8 9 9 9 8 v ~ 8 9 ~ 6 8 G L VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** You could be overly tense. • Though you don't mean to cause a problem, you could. Calm down and : have a long-overdue talk this morning. If you are uncomfortable, you don't • want to put off this conversation any longer than need be, for your sake. Tonight A must approach. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ***** Stretch by walking in another person's shoes. Through empathizing, you'll gain both understanding and detachlnent. Be careful with a crack or sarcastic comment. Don't take it pet'!'Onallv Tonight: Feed your mind. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Have: 5-DyrUlmic; 4-Positive; 3-Av~mge; ***** Deal ducctly with others. • 2-So-so; 1-Dijjicult Sometimes you prefer to let someone ARIES (March 21-April19) else be your messenger. Express com- , ****Your efforts to make iruoads passion and give up being a judge. with a loved one or another key person You'll come out on top of your game. • Tonight Listen to a loved one's sugin your life finally seem to ~p results. Still, be careful with this person. He or ' gcstion. she could be more flaky than you SAGriTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) anticipate. Tonight Meet up with **** Others provide a lot of friends. in:>ight into their behavior without • TAURUS (April20-May 20) realizing it. You might be smiling within, but don't share those thoughts *** Your fiscal wisdom might be more in demand than you reali7..e. at the moment. Tuning mean-; everyAlthough you could feel taken aback thing. A boss could flip from one point or astounded by another person's reacof view to another. Tonight \!\'here tion, you need to maintain a steady people are. oourse. Tonight Check in with a loved CAPRICO:RN {'I)c.>c. 22-)<Vl. 19) one or child who could be hurting. Just as you think you have a : GEMINI (May 21-June 20) complete perspective, you reali7e some *****Trust in your ability to details have been left out. ·n1ough this mend bridges. Others appeal to you experience could be frustrating, don't for your ability to network They like miss a beat as you seek out informayour originality and style. Confirm an tion and perhaps another's expertise. important meeting. Don't make Tonight: Burning the midnight oil. assumptions. Tonight Beam in exactly AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 18) what you want. ***** You could be more in CANCER {June 21-July 22) control of a situation than you realiz.e. • ** Pull back. You also might want Even though someone clearly dL-;to come in late to work or call in. agrees \Vith you, that d<X'Sn't mean you aren't right-on. Question what is • Worry a little less. The quality of a project can only be enhanced by some happening within your immediate cirdowntime. You might take another cle. Tonight You need some fun! PISCES (feb. 19-Man:h 20) person's comment too personally. ·tonight Talking up a storm. Keep your best interests in • LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) mind, v..·hich might look like taking the *****You might want to zero in day off again or simply not sharing a on the essentials while others want to lot It is best not to say anything until talk fluff. You might wonder how you you dear your head. A dose friend or can reconcile the difference. Recognize loved one also could be somewhat that the chasm might not be as deep as unpredictable. Tonight Do only what it looks. You might discover people's you want. moods are what is causing the separation, not the ideas. Tonight Where the Jncqucline Btgar f., 011 the lntm~ef at /lttp://wl(Tw.jacqudinclrigar.ecmt. party is. **** 6 7 HAPPY BIRTiiDAY for Wednesday, Sept 29, 2010: This year, your imagination and intellect go into fifth gear: As a result, you often see solutions way before anyone else. Travel, new experiences and an opportunity to live life in a new way oontinue to reinforce the process of growth toward less rigidity. I£ you are single, you oould meet someone quite exotic, spiritual or even a foreigner. This person is likely to be part of the many openings of your year: If you are attached, decide as a couple to do a workshop together or plan that special trip. Share more and love more. GEMINI presents many different views. TI1e Stars Slu.rw tl1e Kind of Day You7L **** .mvdailvsentinel.com· .. , �t Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 29, 2010 AP Photo/AI Cincinnati Reds' Jay Bruce (32) is greeted at home plate after hitting a home run off Houston Astros relief pitcher Tim Bydak in the ninth inning of a baseball game, Tuesday in Cincinnati. Cincinnati clinched the NL Central with a 3-2 win. Reds clinch title, 1st playoff spot in 15 years CINCIN\lATI (AP) - The Reds are headed to the playoffs for the first time in 15 years, completing the long-awaited trip with Jay Bruce's one dramatic swing. Bruce homered. on the first pitch from Tim Byrdak in the bottom of the ninth Tuesday night for a 3-2 victory over the Hous·ton Astros that secured the NL Central title. It was a fitting finish to the unexpected championship drive. Cincinnati has won 22 games in its last at-bat. second-most in the majors. Left-hander Aro1dis Chapman (2-2) pitched a perfect ninth, topping out at 101 mph while showing playoff opponents the nasty stuff they can expect. Bruce latched onto the first pitch from Byrdak (2-2) and lined it over the wall in center, sending teammates sprinting to home plate to pummel him after he touched home with the title-winning run while fireworks went off overhead. With the title, Dusty Baker joinei.:l Bill McKechnie as the only managers to lead three different NL teams to the playoffs. Baker also has made it ' with the Giants and Cubs. The Reds sold 30, 15 I tickets for the 'Cimching game - above-average for a cool September weeknight and took the field almost tasting it. Second baseman Brandon Phillips <;atd he doesn't drink and has never taken so much as a sip of champagne. ·'Every body is looking forward to seeing me do it." Phillips said. "I don't know how it's going to taste. I don't know what's going to happen.'' Most Reds were novices at the sipand-spray tradition. Four female fans·· in the upper deck wore shirts that, side-by-side. urged the home team to ''Show Us The Bubbly." · They showed some defense when Drew Stubbs stretched above the wall in center to steal a two-run homer away from Carlos Lee in the third inning, drawing a standing ovation. The crowd was on its feet again in the sixth, when the Reds loaded the bases wirh none out. Phillips tied it at 2 with an infield single to the hole at shortstop. but Bruce grounded into an inntng-ending double play. Bruce made up for it on his next swing. The Reds celebrated their title a day after Philadelphia clinched its fourth straight NL East title - no surprise there. The Reds' recent history made them a most unexpected playoff team. The Reds hadn't reached the postseason since 1995. when Davey Johnson took them to the NL championships series. then lost his job because owner Marge Schott didn ·t like him. After that, Cincinnati lost its way. The Reds went through three owners. five general managers and seven managers without once making it back to the postseason. They came close in 1999 under Jack McKeon. losing a playoff for the wild card to the Mets. Ken Griffey Jr. arrived the following year, raising expectations and 2003 Cubs to the playoffs. He's for a long run of division titles. the ninth manager to lead three difInstead. the bottom fell out. ferent franchises to the playoffs, joinGriffey was hurt often and the Reds ing McKechnie. Johnson. Tony La plunged into a streak of nine straight Russa. Jim Leyland. Billy Martin. losing seasons. their worst in a half- Lou Piniella. Joe Torre and Dick century. Not even the move into Williams. Great American Ball Park in 2003 Baker's father. Johnnie, died last made much of a difference. Junior November after a long illness. came and went. The losing went on. "It's really special for me this year Cincinnati finished fourth last sea- because I think about my dad a lot." son. its second under Baker. but the he said. ·'Last year was very difficult. franchi<;e thought it had the makings Every midnight call I got I thought of something and kept the roster was about my dad. He wasn't supintact. posed to live pa<;t the All-Star break. Right call. then he wasn·t supposed to live.until The Reds got into the race in mid- August. then he wasn't supposed to May and didn't crack under pressure. live until September. He lasted until T Instead. the defending-champion got home. Cardinals fell apart. The two teams "So I just knew when the seas were separated by no more than three started that my dad was with me biggames from mid-May to mid-August. time.'" matching each other win-for-win. The Reds won't be a postseason An emerging core of young players favorite. given their inexperience and pulled it off. their struggles against other top First baseman Joey Votto grew into teams. The) 've gone 58-28 against an MVP candidate this season. rank- losing teams. only 30-41 against ing in the top three in batting. homers those with .500 or better records. and RBis. The Reds' youth-laden For them, just getting there \'vas a lineup became the NL's most prolific. breakthrough. leading in batting average, runs and NOTES: Astros manager Brad homers. The defense became one of Mills said Of Michael Bourn likely the NL's best. won ·t play the rest of the season. And Chapman put some sizzle in Bourn missed his eighth straight the stretch drive when he was called game after pulling abdominal musup in August and hit I 05 on radar cles .... Houston is 4-9 vs. the Reds guns. this season. the only NL Central team It was an emotional night for they have a lo~ing record against. ... Baker. who \von his fourtl\ division . SS Orlando Cabrera was back in the championship as a manager. He also Reds lineup after leaving Sunday's took the 1997 Giants.. 2000 Giants game with a sore left side. :.. Ohio State less than elated by landslide victory COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - The] had just scored the most points by an Ohio State football team in 60 years and had come within a late Alabama touchdown of rising tQ No. 1 in the nation. Yet the Buckeyes were less than satisfied after Saturday's 73-20 beating of overmatched Eastern Michigan. "We can't take much positive out of lhis." lineman Cameron Heyward said glumly. referring primarily to the defense. Just to be clear, Heyward plays for second-ranked Ohio State and not Eastern . Michigan, which lost its 16th game in a row. But Heyward's words serve as a sign that the Buckeyes aren't making too much of their 4-0 start or of beating up on three mid-major opponents. How they're playing is much more important than wno they're playin!.! . • After all. the BtH.:keyes' Big Ten schedule begins Saturday at Jllinois and one of their missions The trip to Champaign. Ill.. will mark Ohio State's first road trip of the season. Ahead lie highly anticipated visits to two of those ranked teams: Wisconsin on Oct. 16 and Iowa on Nov. 20. "Obviously. we have this year is to tie the to get better:· quarterrecord by capturing a back Tenelle Pryor said sixth straight conference after passing for four title. touchdowns (all to Dane "It was a good thing," Sanzenbacher). running coach Jim Tressel said f6r a score and catching of the lopsided win over a pass for another in the Eastern. "But what lies · rout ot Eastern. "The ahead is different." fun starts (this week) Six Big Ten teams are with the Big Ten.'" unbeaten and another The most recent win three have 3-1 records. kept the Buckeyes in the · In the latest Associated forefront of the national Press Top 25 rankings, championship chase. the league is well repre- But that was expected sented. No. 2 Ohio State against a team that came is followed by in as a 44'?-point underWisconsin at No. II. dog. Iowa at 17th. Michigan Guarding against sur19th, Penn State 22nd prises has been one of and Michigan State the major objectives of 24th. Northwestern is this Ohio State team. among . several teams Week in and week OL~t. getting votes. the players and coaches ·•·r know we're getting continually repeat that better." center Mike they're not looking past Brewster said after the anyone. that they take Buckeyes scored their every opponent as a most points since beat- threat. That is a someing Iowa 83-21 in 1950. what painful Jesson ·•But the standards are they've learned. The Buckeyes still getting higher." remember a year ago \\'hen they were on a roll going into a seemingly easy road game at 13point underdog Purdue - and came away with a stinging defeat. Etiquette. style points and looking good don't matter in the rough-andtumble Big Ten. "It's a whole different world when ]OU go into conference play.·· Tressel said. "It's more heavyweight bout than it is a style show." Arkansa~ led topranked Alabama throughout their showdown~ in Fayetteville, Ark .. on Saturday before the Crimson Tide scored late and then weathered a final possession by the Razorbacks to hang on. 24-20. Even though it would-: n 't have taken much for the Buckeyes to be No. I this week. they rcfu<;ed to pat themselves on the backs. ''The rankings? All of that doesn't matter right now... Hevward said. ... We 'II wot:ry about the rankings when the time comes." A few more wins and that will become a growing consideration. Ohio Sprint Car Nationals Two Big Days: Saturday~ Oct. 2nd Racing 7pm Sunday Oct. 3rd Racing 4 pm OVSC A 410 Sprint Cars AMRA Late Model» Kids' Halloween Costume PARTY! 1st- $100, 2nd $75, 3rd, $50 4th. $25 1\011 ) ou can easil) see and purchase the photographs that featured ) ou or someone you kno11 in our Sports Section! With eas), onhne accc~s to all of our photos (e\t':n those that dtdn 't make the print edition), www.m) dailysentinel.com ) ou can order the photos in the sizes that you \1 atll right from our \\ebsite. The Daily Se.ntinel .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 29, 2010 coleman dillard morris