http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/08da31eba3c288c56a2747cf8f9bd839.pdf ab3624f9f69ee8f2092426d3833cac68 PDF Text Text PHSClassof19 5 supports MLEF, A3 Prep volleyb action,Bt - il 50 C l~' l, - \'u l r->''· No. 24''7 ~. • Life Chain set for Oct. 3 GALLIPOLIS - Life Chain Sunday will be observed on Oct 3 in Ga!Iia County. The annual pf(}-life event is scheduled from 2:30-3:30 p.m. Organizers plan to meet at the Ohio River Pla?..a and line UlJi.along Eastern Avenue in Gal\ipolis. HC, HMC Retirees lunch A GALLIPOLIS - The Clinic and Holzer Medical Center Retirees luncheon is scheduled at noon on Tuesday. Oct. 5 at the Cowtside Bar and Grill. . ,' . 1· ~,:~\. _ . Middleport • Pomer oy, Ohio ~. 1 · '!·\ I Commissioners amen PRC plan for tornado BY B RIAN J. R EED BAEED@MYDAILYSENTINaCOM POMEROY Caseworkers · with the Department of Job and Family Services will work closely with those who lost homes and property in this month's tornado in Olive Townsllip ,to assist them in applying for fmancial assistance through the agency. Meeting Thursday, Meigs County Commissioners approved an amendment to the Prevention, Retention and Contingency Plan to allow for the disbursement of $60,000 in state funds for home repairs, moving expenses, and replacement of personal property like appliances. The funds were approved earlier this week through the Temporary Assistance to Needy Families program. Families who are TANF eligible and suffered the loss of their home or damage to their home can receive up to $1,500 in one--time funding to assist them in relocating to a new home or repairing their home damaged in the Sept. 16 tornado. The agency's Jane Banks, who met with commissioners Thursday, said caseworkers with the DJFS will hand deliver information about the relief program and how to apply for it. She said caseworkers with the agency have already been assisting families affected by the storm, and are very familiar with those families' living·conditions and their needs. assis~ance. Applicants will haVe until Oct. 22 to apply through the agency. Banks said elderly and disabled who suffered losses in the tornado, who are without children an<\ therefore not qualified through the TANF program, can qualify for up to $750 for their immediate housing needs. See PHC,A5 ~olzer Women in Appalachia workshop PIKEIDN - The OSU South Centers in Piketon will host the wo!Xshop Women in Appalachia from 10 am.-3 p.m., Thursday, Oct 14. Visit www.2010 women.eventbrite.com to register. Poll: Ohio governor race tightening up TOLEDO (AP) :nother poll in to • ov. hows Democratic Ted Strickland is cutting into the lead of his GOP challenger in one of the most closely watcped governor's races in the country. A New York limes/CBS News poll released Tuesday shows the race is about even. This comes after a poll last .weekend by Ohio's eight largest newspapers showed Republican John Kaskh with a slight lead. Just four weeks ago, polls indicated that Strickland was falling far behind Kasich mainly because Ohio voters were unhappy with the state's job situation. Since then. Strickland has released a series of positive ads aimed at tapping into frustration over the economy. He's also been A>i!led on the campaign ~l by President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden in recent weeks. W EATHER everything~. a To season OSU mobile mammography to visit Tuppers Plains Fall.colors turning early? . B Y BETH SERGENT BY BETH SERGENT BSERGEI'-IT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY -A week into Autumn and at least some trees in Southeast Ohio are beginning to turn early· and very plainly. Not to worry, according to Casey Burdick of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Department of Forestry. Burdick says rural areas of Southeast Ohio may not experience spectacular fall ~olors though it should at least be an averuge er.scm. Urban and low lying areas across Ohio are seeing some trees turning drab and brown early due to stress brought about by lower than normal rainfall throughout the year. Here in Southeast Ohio, Burdick says ash trees are showing particular stress along roadways and in urban areas, turning early and dropping leaves to go dormant. Trees go dormant in fall when the production of chlorophyl, which n1akes the leaves green, is stopped due to the sea- sons changing and the days (and sunshine) getting shortet. , "We want consistent rainfall throughout the year. .. the heat doesn't h·ave that big of a role in it," Burdick said when describing the perfect conditions for a spectac. ular fall color season, which include sunny days in September and October along with cool but not freezing nights. "This brings out the best vibrancy.'' Despite not having perfect conditions v.hen it comes to si)ectacuTar tan colors, Burdick says, "It's going to be. an ok season and we're encouraging people to get out of the urban areas and into parks and hills and forest areas where the best color is going to be seen this year.'' With October on the horizon, there's still time for some rain, sunny days and cool nights which will help create the viev.ing season in Meigs County. Peak season for fall foliage in Meigs County is typically the third week of October. BSERGEt-rr@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS ~ October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month and "Think Pink" is sponsoring a Women's Health Day which includes a visit by The Ohio State University's mobile mammography van. if enough women book appointments. The event, which will feature a variety of free health screenings, is from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Thursday. Oct. 14 at St. Paul United MJ1thoQ~l . Delyssa Huffman/photo Leaves change color in the fall because the chemical changes in the leaves. As their nutrients drain into the tree's branches, trunk, and roots for winter storage, the leaves stop producing the green pigment chlorophyll. Chm:c_L~ • • Tuppers Plains. The event I is rain or shine, but the visit by the OSU van is still uncertain. The van. which offers state-of-the-art mammography services, can serve 24 women but a minimum of 17 appointments must be filled to ensure the van's visit. So far, those 17 slots haven't been filled. Many of those appoint~ ments can be booked for free mammograms for .Meigs County women. "Think Pink" organizers can help qualifying See OSU,A5 . Racine couple to operate .cou nt~-owned)golf· Bv BRIAN J. REED BAEEO@MYDAILYSEt-ITINELCOM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners signed a lease Thursday with a Racine couple to operate the county's golf course. Steve and Sandy Clay operate Kountry Resort Campground, and will now · operate Kountry Hills Golf Course, as well. The 54-acre golf course, located on Wills Hill Road just outside of Pomeroy, was donated to the county decades ago. Its ·operation has been leased since then. The Clays will pay $1 per Commissioners also: year for five years for the • Approved a bid for right to operate tlie facilibitummous materials for ty. • Commissioners said October from Asphalt yesterday the golf course Materials, Marietta, and has never been intended referred the bid to Eugene as a revenue source for Engineer the county. It is leased at Triplett. • Approved appropriaa minimal cost so the course is avallable to the tions adjustments totalpublic, Commissioner ing $7,000 as requested by Triplett, and a new Michael Bartrum noted. The Clays announced appropriation request of they will hold a benefit $7,638.34. • Approved the final golf scramble at 8 a.m. on Saturday at the golf on.e-third payment of course to benefit families $31,000 for the operation who lost homes and of Ohio Stcrte University belongings in the Sept. -Extension services. • Reviewed an appli16 tornado in Olive Township. See Golf, A5 Brian J. Reed/photo Commissioners Michael Bartrum, Tom Anderson and Micl{ Davenport are pictured with Steve and Sandy Clay, who now operate the county-owned Kountry Hills Golf Course. The par· ties executed a lease agreement Thursday. ) High: 73 low: 53 School Board views new $91 ,838 handicapped bus B Y CHARCENE INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 . 1assifieds Bx Comics Bx Editorials A4 Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ ,IJIJ. !1!1,!1!11 H~EFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAtLYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - A new bus equipped with a handicapped lift and safety straps inside was viewed by members of the Meigs Local Board of Education prior to the regular business meeting Tuesday evening. The bus cost $91,838 and was paid for with federal stimulus money awarded to the district. It replaces an older handicapped bus. Driver Carrie Morris said that her daily round trip to pick up stu- t~e bu~ dents in new will be 172 mtles. She wtll be picking up two students in wheelchairs, two autistic children, a boy on a walker and his brother. Also prior to the meeting, Darin Logan, Meigs \ See Bus, A5 Charlene Hoeflichfphotos Darin Logan, Meigs Elementary School principal, tries out the lift on the new $99,838 handicapped bus, operated here by Carrie Morris, driver. tor Carrie Morris demonstrates the Meigs Local Board of ·Education how straps are used to secure wheelchairs of hanaicapped students while the bus moves. �gA2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday,Sept.3o, 2oto . Recession rips at marriages, expands incom gap WASHINGTON (AP) -- The recession seems to be socking Americans in the heart as well as the wallet: Marriages have hit an all-time low while pleas . for food stamps have reached a record h_igh and the gap between nch and poor has grown to its widest ever. The long recession technically ended in mid2009. economists say. but U.S. Census data released Tuesday show the painful. lingering effects. The annual survey covers all of last year, when unemployment skyrocketed to I 0 percent, and the jobless rate is still a stubbornly high 9.6 percent. The figures also show that Americans on average have been spending about 36 fewer minutes in the office per week and are stuck in traffic a bit less than they had been. But that is hardly good news, either. The reason is largely that people have lost jobs or are scraping by with parttime work. ''Millions of people are stuck at home because they can ' t find a job. Poverty increased in a majority of states, and children have been hit especially hard," said Mark Mather, associate vice president of the Population Reference Bureau. The economic "indtcators sav we're m recovery, blit the 1mpact on families and children will linger on for years: · he said. Take marriage. In America, marriages fell to a record low in 2009, with just 52 percent of adults 18 and over saying they \\!ere joined in wedlock. compared to 57 percent in 2000. The never-married included 46.3 percem of young aJults 25-34. with sharp increases in single people in cities in the Midwest and Southwest, Cleveland, includi-ng Phoenix. Los Angeles and Albuquerque. N .M. It was the first time the share of unmarried young adults exceeded those who were married. Marriages have been declining for years due to rising divorce. more unmarried couples living together and increased job prospects for women. But sociologists say younger people are also now increasingly choosing to delay marriage as they struggle to find work and resist making longterm commitments. In dollar terms, the rich arc still getting richer. and the poor are falling further behind them. · The income gap between the richest and poorest Americans grew last year to its largest marg in ever, a stark diviJe a ... Democrats and Republicans s par over whether to extend Bushera tax c uts for the wealthy. The top-earning 20 percent of Americans those making more than $100.000 each year re<.:eivcd 49.4 percent of all income generated in the U.S .. compared with the 3.4 percent made by the bottom 20 percent of earner-;. those who fell below the poverty line, according to the new figures. That ratio of 14.5to-1 was an increase from 13.6 in 2008 and nearly double a low of 7.69 in 1968. At the top. the wealthiest 5 percent of Americans. who earn more than S 180,000. added slig ht!) to their annual inco mes last year. the data show. Families at the $50,000 median level slipj)cd lower. Three states - New York. Connecticut and Texa... - and the District of Columbia had the largest gaps between rich and poor. Big gaps were abo evident in large cities such as New York. Miami , Los Angeles. Boston and Atlanta. home to both highly paid fi nancial and high-tech jobs as well as clusters of poorer immigrant and minority residents . Alaska, Utah, Wyomin ~ , Idaho and Ha\\aii had the smallest income &nps. "Income inequality is rising. and if we took into account tax data. it would he e"en more," said Timothy Smeeding, a University of WisconsinMadison professor who specializes in poverty. ''More than other countiies, we have a very unequal income distribution where compensation goes to the top in a winner-takes-all economy.'' b ower-skilled adults ages 18 to 34 had the largest jumps in poverty 'last year as employers kept or hired older workers for the dwindling jobs available. The declining economic fortunes have caused many unemployed young Americans to double-up in housing with parents. friends and loved ones, with potential problems for the labor market if they don't get needed training for future jobs, he said. Homeownership dccl ineel for the third year in a row, to 65.9 percent, after hitting a peak of 67.3 percent in 2006. Residents in crowded housing held steady at 1 percent. the highest since 2004. a sign that people continued to "double up" to save money. Average commute times edged lower to 25.1 minutes, the lowest since Jimmy Carter.to spe d second night in Cleveland hospital CLEVELAND (AP) Fonner President Jimmy Carter, his book tour interrupted by an upset stomach. will spend a second night in an Ohio hospital after doctors recommended additional ob ervation. a hospital s pokeswoman said Wednesday. Carter's medical team continues to observe his progress. said Christina Karas, spokeswoman at MetroHealth Medical Center. "President Carter is in very good spirits. appreciates all the good wishes being sent his way. and looks forward to getting back to his bus) schedule.'' Karas said. She said she didn't expect further updates Wednesday. Carter's publisher canceled scheduled events in Washington on Wednesday. including one at the Smithsonian Institution. to promote his new book, "White House Diary." The status of an event planned at a Columbia, S .C .. bookstore Thursday was · not immediately clear. Book signings in a Cleveland suburb and Durham, N.C., were canceled Tuesday when the 85ycar-old Carter fell ill on a _flight to Cleveland. Carter's grandson, Georgia state Sen. Jason Carter. said Tuesday his grandfather was doing fine. "He's definitely resting comfOJ1ably and expected to continue his book tour. this week." Jason Carter said. ''I haven't talked to him, but nobody in the family is concerned.'' On Tuesday, Karas said Carter was fully alert and participating in all decision-making related to his care, and that the decision to admit him overnight was purely precautionary. Carter was a passenger on a Delta Air Lines flight from Atlanta to Cleveland when he became ill. After the plane landed, he was taken off by rescue crews, said Jackie Mayo. a :,pokcswoman at Cleveland Fonner President Jimmy Carter Hopkins International Airport . He wa-; wheeled into an emergency room at MelroHealth on a stretcher and later \\as up and walking around. said Mary Atkins. who had taken her daughter to the hospital for medical treatment and saw Carter from a nearby room. President Barack Ohama called Carter from Air Force One as he traveled from Ne\\ Mcxko to Wi~consin, White House spokesman Bill Burton saiJ. Carter was feeling great, Burton said. Jn his new book, Carter said he pursueJ an overly aggrc!'.:o.ivc agenda as president that may have confused \Oters and alien- ated lawmakers. But he :-aid the tipping point:. that cost him the 1980 election were the Iran hostage cns1s and the Democratic primary challenge by U.S. Sen. Ted Kennedy. Carter, a former peanut farmer elected to tho White House in 1976, has spent his recent years pursuing peace and human rights. efforts that won him the I\:obel Peace Prize in 2002. He is the author of more than 20 books. including the 2006 "Palestine Peace Not Apartheid." about his experiences in the Middle East. and the 2005 "Our Endangered Values: America's Moral Crisis.'' 2006, as fewer people headed to the office in the morning. The share of people who carpooled also "declined, from 10.7 percent to 10 percent, while commuters who took public transportation were unchanged at 5 percent. The number of U.S. households recelVlng food stamps surged by 2 million last year to 11.7 million, the highest level on record. meaning that 1 in I 0 families was receiving the government aid. In all, 46 states and the District of Columbia had increases in food stamps, with the largest jumps in Nevada, Arizona, Florida and Wisconsin. Other findings: • The foreign-born population edged higher to 38.5 million. or 12.5 percent, following a dip in the previous year, due mostly to increases in naturalized citizens. The share of U.S. residents speaking a language other than English at home also rose, from 19.7 percent to 20 percent. mostly in California, New Mexico and Texas. • The poorest poor hit record highs. Twentyeight states had increases in the share of people below $10,977 in income, half the poverty line for a family of four. The highest shares were in the District of Columbia, Mississippi, Kentucky, . Arkansas a,nd South Carolina. i ationally, the poorest poor rose to 6.3 percent. • • Women's average pa still lags men's, but the gap is narrowing. Women with full-time jobs made 78.2 percent of men's pay, up from 77.7 percent in 2008 and about 64 percent in 2000, as men took b1gger hits in the recess1on. • More older people are working. About 27 .I percent of Americans 60 and over were in the work force. That's up from 26.7 percent in 2008. The census figures come weeks before the pivotal Nov. 2 congressional elections, when voters anxious about rising deficits and the slow pace of tlie economic recovery will decide whether to keep Democrats in control of Congress. The 2009 tabulations, which arc based on pretax income and exclude capi. tal gains, are adjusted for household size where data arc available. Prior analyses of after-tax income made by the wealthiest 1 percent compared to middle- and lowmcome Americans have also pointed to a widening mequality gap, but only reflect U.S. data as of.2007. More options for ser:~iors with high drug costs WASHINGTON (AP) and their msurance plan have Seniors with high drug costs spent $2,840 on medications. w11l soon have more options After that, seniors are to help them cope with responsible for roughly the Medicare's prescription cov- next $3,600. That's the erage gap. "doughnut hole." Reversing a steady decline. Once total spending reachthe number of prescription es about $6.440, Medicare·· plans covering at least some · catastrophic coverage kick brand-name drugs in the in and beneficiaries pay only ''doughnut hole" coverage a small amount. gap will triple next year, from President Barack Obama's 35 to 106. That 1s according to new health care law closes an analysis of Medicare data the gap by 1020 through a to be released Wednesday by series of discounts. Next A\·alere Health, a private year. seniors get 50 percent research finn. off brand-name diugs in the At least two plans covering gap and a smaller break on some brand-name drugs in generics But Medicare will continue the gap \\ill be available in every regwn of the country. to count the full retail price Overall. one-third of plans of medications in computing will offer gap coverage, up the coverage gap. So that from one-fifth this year. means seniors will pay a lot Some only provide generics. less to get through the The plans that cover brand- doughnut hole. name medications in the gap About 4 million people offer only a limited range. ·now face the gap largely on usually drugs to treat chronic their own. The Avalere study also illnesses. And the enhanced coverage comes with a higher found benefits will improve for low-income people monthly premmm. Nonetheless. some seniors whose premiums and co-paymay be willing to pay more ments are covered by taxpayfor greater peace of mind. ers. For the t1rst time since Some of the most widely the drug benefit was offered used ·medications. including in 2006, 9 million low. Lipitor for high cholesterol, income beneficiaries wil are not available as generics. have a bigger number of "The coverage of generics plans to pick from. For those in the gap has been fairl) sta- who want to stick with theu ble. but there has been very current plan. coverage will little coverage of brand-name be more stable drugs," said Bonnie Medicare's open enrollWashington, an Avalere ment begins Nov. 15 and researcher who worked on consumer advocates say the the study. "This is the first more than 17 million seniors year we have really seen it enrolled in private prescripcome back." tion plans should take a parThe coverage exfansion is ticularly close look at their partly the result o prodding benefits for next year. by Medicare officials to get Millions face double-digit private insurers to offer more premium hikes unless they robust plans. Washington shop for a cheaper plan. Premiums \\·ill go up an said Medicare's drug coverage average of 10 percent among gap 1s a cost-control idea that the top plans that have signed up some 70 percent of has never been popular. In 20 11, the gap will start seniors, according to an earafter Medicare beneficiaries Jier Avalere analysis. Congress acts to give blind better Web, MP3 access WASHINGTON (AP) The blind will have greater uccess to the Internet through smart phones, and devices such as iPhones and Blackherrys will have to be H..enring atd compatible, under legislation Congress has sent to the president. Mark Rjchert of the American Foundation for the 'Blind said Wednesday that the measure was one of the most .. comprchcusive bills in decades to improve access for the disabled. "It breaks down harriers for ali' of us,'' said Richert, who is blind. The vioeo a(cessibility net passed the Senate last m,onth and was approved by the House lnte Tuesda). The measure sets federal guidelines for the telecommunications intlustry as<;uring that the blind \'viii hmc access to the Web through improved ush interfaces for smart phones. Also, over time, more than 60 hours a week of video programming must ha\ c auJio descriP.tions. Jt \\ 1ll also: • Make TV program guide~ and selection menus accessible to people with vision lo~s. • Require that video programming device such as M P3 players and digital video recorders be capable of closed captioning. video description and emergency alerts. • Require that remote con~ trois have buttons to easily access the closed captioning on broadcast and pay TV. • Provide funds to help the low-income disabled buy accessible Internet technology. • Provide the deaf 'With the ability to watch ne\\ TV pro- " grams online with included. "Two decades ago, Americans with disabilities couldn't get around if buildings weren't wheelchair accessible; today it's about being Web accessible," said , Rep Edward Markey, DMass., the main House sponsor The bill was promoted in the Senate by Rep. Mark Pryor, D Ark. �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel CtOr'S 0Spitai-NeiS0nVille .ASK DR. BROTHERS g new chief operating officer T1 me to know "Having the opportunity to join a nationally about her past recognized organization like OhioHealth is Greg Long brings more than 20 years health care leadership to new role 'OLUtvlBUS hiollealth announced today that it has selected Greg Long to lead Doctors HospitalNclsom il le. Long is a health care veteran v. ho brings a strong and varied background to the southeastern Ohm hospital. Long most recently served as vice president of Support Services at Berger Hospital in Circleville, Ohio. llc also brings to his new role experience as vice president of Logistics at Berger Hospital, and over 20 years of healthcare leadership and experience in a variety of roles while serving in the United States Air Force. "Having the opportumty to join a nationally recognized organization like OhioHealth is mdced an honor." said Long. "I. m excited about leading the Doctors HospitalNelsonville team as we continue to enhance the quality and safety of the healthcare we provide and impro' e the health indeed an honor." -Greg Long, chief operating officer, Doctors Hospital-Nelsonville of the patients we serve." Long holds a BS in Business Administration with a specialization in Health Care Administration from Wayland Baptist University in Texas. He also holds a Masters of Public Administration from Wilmington College in Wilmington, Delaware . ''He has spent his pro- fessional life dedicated to hcalthcare administration," said Larry Thornhill, vice pre~ident of Regional Development for OhioHealth. "We have the utmost faith in his long-term success as the leader of Doctors l Jospital~ Nelsonvi11e." Long replaces Steve Swart who left in August to pursue other professional interests. 50-year pin Submitted photo Shade River Lodge, Chester, presented a 50-year Masonic service pin to Kenneth Eugene "Gene" Riggs, who also received a certificate from the Grand Lodge of Ohio. Riggs was a Master of the Lodge In 1980 and continues good standIng membership. His wife, Judy, and son and grandson also attended. Also pictured are Larry Hill, Steve Trussell, Larry Marshall, Matt Cummings, Tom Karr, Roger Keller, Marvin Taylor, Scotty Smith, Harold Norton, and Jim Powell. Eastern High School Class of '59 reunites PARK ERS BURG, W.Va. - Eastern High School Class of 1959 met recently at Golden Corral in Parkersburg. W.Va. for a reunion . Attending were: Carl ML Baker. North Canton. Betty Berry Starnes, Shelby, N.C., and guests Rebecca Barnes and William Swink; Paul Boring. Homer and Mary Cole, Janice Hayman Young and Ray Young. all of Reedsville. Donna Frecker Ihle and Janice Caldwell Weber and Steve Weber, Racine; Y\'onne Damewood Stover and Norman and Patty Hysell. Middleport: Nat and Marlene Carpenter, Rutland; William Pooler and Debbie Gess, Coolville; and Hubert Wolfe and Sandy Nelson. Pomeroy. F donation Dear Dr. Brothers: My parents were killed in a car accident when I was 4. Since that time - I'm 19 now - I've been raised by my aunt and uncle. My problem is that every time I ask about my parents, they change the subject. I don't even know the complete details of what happened the night they died. Pictures of my parents are almost nonexistent. I really would like to find out about them, but it seems like a real off-limits topic. How can 1 find out the truth?- H.N. Dear H.N.: It may be very difficult for your aunt and uncle to face the inevitable questioning about your parents, and they may have been dreading this for years. Although most foster or adoptive parents have to anticipate children asking about their "real" parents at some point, or even going in search of them, this situation is a little different, and perhaps even more painful. They know you won't be planning any meetings or abandoning them for another couple, yet the fact that a sister or brother's death is what brought you together has added another element to an already layered drama. Perhaps the trauma has never been far from their minds, or maybe they simply have never faced it to~ether themselves. So bnnging it up now may be difficult for them. There also is the possibility that they are hiding something. such as some kind of culpability as far as the accident -itself goes. You can do some sleuthing on your own via the Internet or whatever public records you are able to find. You can do some social networking to find friends of your parents from high school or college and talk to them. Don't expect your aunt and uncle to be your only source of information if they aren •t into it. Their lack of participation doesn't mean you don't have a right to know as much as you want about your parents, so go for it. There is no reason 1 they should stand in your way. and they even may begin to thaw out. Dr. Joyce Brothers Dear Dr. Brothers: My sister and I just moved in ' together. It's really not as bad as 1 thought it would be - we shared a bedroom for 10 years. so I guess we're pretty much used to each other. But every time she goes grocery shopping (which we both pay for), she comes back with about four items she bought at the last minute in the checkout line. She says we need them. "We" don't! She bought $30 worth of magazines last time! How can I get her to stop? - C..H. Dear C.H.: Shanng expenses is a challenge for any new household. Think about it - you are two different people used · to living in the same , house and having someone else - your parents control the purse strings. You may have had an allowance or spending money of your own. but you really had no means of expressing your own desires and individuality. Now that you are grown up and have moved in together - presumably because you love and like each other and have enough in conunon to agree on a living space and a general lifestyle you ·re going to have to figure out how to allocate your resources. This will mean more than just dividing up the piggy bank. You are going to have to accommodate each other's sense of style and differing views of money. And since you are sisters. you can get into some pretty ferocious battles. But this can be a good ~hing. too - you can sktp all the PC stuff and get down to the busi-' ness of managing your money. (f) 2010 by King Features Syndicate ••• ATILE DAYS Celebrating the first battle of the American Revolution October 1-3, 2010 Point Pleasant, West Virginia ~IDAY. OCTOBER 1 I O:OOam· 4:30pm • Mansion House ~1useum I O:OOam- 5:00pm • Crafts- Main Street Encampments & Craft Demonstrations 12 Noon - 8:00pm • Art Shov. - Fort Randolph Terrace- Main c;trert 7:30pm • 'Lantern Tour Charlene Hoefhlch/photo The Pomeroy High School Class of 1965 made a $750 donation to the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation complex construction project on the Meigs high School campus. Here Linda Mayer on behalf of the class presents a check to Mike Bartrum, MLEF president. Working on getting the donatlnn tngether were louie Diehl, Donna Carr and Mayer. eeping Gallia Co,unty informed @allipolis 1!lailv \lrribune Subscribe today 740-446-2342 '· SATURPAY. OCTOBER 2 9:00am - 5K Run for Sight spon.wm•d by Lions Club I O:OOam- ~:30pm • Mansion House Museum JO:OOam- ~:OOpm • Crafts. Activities for all ages, (Spomored by Main Street Werclumh. Main Street) I O:OOam - 8:00pm • Art Shov. - Fort Rwulolph T. Main c;treet 11 :OOam • Parade - Main Street 12:00 noon- John Marshall Fife & Drum Corps 12:30 pm- Anne Bailey • Kanav. ah Valley Pipes & 1:00pm- Thunder Tones Chorus • Ch1ef Cornstalk • Essay Contest Banquet Rtvn Museum 1:30pm- Children's Colonial Games • \ndrew Lewis 2:00pm- -':00 pm- Meet Local Author- Irene 2:00 pm- Anne Bailey • Musket Firing 2:30 pm- Chief Cornstalk • Militia Drilling & Recruitment of Volunteers 3:00pm- Children·s Colonial Games •Andrev. Lewis 3:30 pm- Martha Washington ~:00 pm- Ladies Colonial Tea 5:00- 8:00 pm- Colonial Governor's Reception. i\mtiiCll/1 l.~fiWII (ticktrl requirt·djor R~aptum S.A.R. mtmbtrs only) 8:00pm- 10:00 pm- Colonial Ball Amencan U.•gicm (free & p1 SU 'D \ Y OCTOBER 3 lO:OOam • Colonial Church Srn kc 1:OOnm - ~:OOpm • Art Shov. - Fort Rand;1lph 1i•rrace Main Street 1:00 pm - ~:30 pm- Mansion House Mu-.eum 2:00pm • ~lemorial Service - �--~--_...--------~· -- ----------~~-------- . ------- --- __ ....._ ___ -----~--------- PaP" The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 30, 2010 ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager~News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establislrmeut of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govenzme!l( for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Pentagon: US-China military ties restored BY ANNE GEARAN PROMISES, PROMISES Pelosi ethics pledge falters ASSOCIATED PRESS China and the United States have agreed to resume notmal military contacts after a period of estrangement over U.S. arms sales to Taiwan, the Pentagon said Wednesday. .. The two nations will hold talks on mant1me security in Hawaii in October, and China plans to send senior defense officials to Washington for meetinos later this year, Pentagon spokesman Col. David !:>Lapan said. He predicted other routine exchanges would follow. . China froze military contacts w1th the Umted States earlier this year in protest of a prop~sed arms sale to Taiwan worth more than $6 btlhon. Beijing decided not to issue an invitation to Defense Secretary Robert Gates for a visit that had been tentatively planned for June, and Gates found himself in a sharp exchange with Chinese generals over the issue of Taiwan at an Asian security gathering in Singapore. Chinese military officials agreed to resume some military contacts during a visit to Beijing this week by a senior Pentagon official responsible for Asia, Lapan said. The maritime talks scheduled for Oct. 14-15 are a continuation of contacts begun in the late 1990s but subject to frequent interruption~ usually at Chinese behest. The talks "have unfortunately-sort of followed the fits and starts that we have had in our relationship," Lapan said. They were last held in September 2009. U.S. defense officials across Republican and Democratic administrations have argued that the military relationship between the United States and China has lagged behind improved ties in the economic and political spheres. Gates in particular has argued that the two nations need ways to understand one another's O'Oals and motives and avoid potentially deadly 1:> • • miscalculations. Gates invited his Chinese military counterpart to Washington last year and had anticipated a return invitation in 2010. Gates and other U.S. officials have said anns sales to Taiwan are not new and suggested that China used the sale as a pretext to chiU contacts with the United States that some in the Chinese military ranks find u111comfortable. The United States remains the most powerful military power in the Pacific, .but China i~ increasingly· challenging U.S. pn.macy as tt ~~stly expands its military spendmg and ambtt~ons. China's claim to control what the U.S. considers international waters in Asia is a regular point of friction. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be s1gned and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not person· alities. "Thank You· letters will not be accepted for publication. •1 . 1The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. OhiQ. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy Member· The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is Association. (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. 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If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740} 992·2156 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . .$35.26 26 Weeks ..........$70.70 52 Weeks ......... 140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs Co'unty Web: www. myda1lysent1nel .com 12 Weeks .......... 56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . '113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . • '227.21 BY LARRY MARGASAK ASSOCIATED PRESS House Speaker Nancy Pelosi promised four years ago that Democrats would lead "the most honest, most open., most ethical Congress in history." But as her party defends its record with its majority in jeopardy, two prominent Democrats await ethics trials. Two other party members gave Congressional Black Caucus Foundation scholarships to relatives. Most importantly, lobbyists, corporations and special interests still have unimpeded ways to buy access to members of Congress. Take House Majority Whip James Clyburn's annual charity golf tournament, which provides college scholarships for needy students in his South Carolina district and funds the endowment he established at South Carolina State University. It sounds like a worthy cause, but it's a stretch to believe that national companies which sponsored the event randomly chose students in the 6th District of South Carolina as a priority for charitable giving. '"It really doesn't matter what the money is used for," says Fred Wertheimer, 'who heads the Congress-watching private group Democracy 21. "If you're asked to provide a large amount of money for something that is important to a member, you are doing a financial favor for the member. That benefit buys influence." Wertheimer credits Pelosi with going far beyond previous speakers, saying she changed what Democrats once called a "culture of corruption" under Republican rule. Yet, her refonns didn't touch access-buying opportunities like campaign fundraisers, corporatesponsored events for informal lawmaker organizations, or sports tournaments held by members' charities. The Sunlight Foundation, which tracks congressional fundraising events, has identifi~d more than 9.500 since President George W. Bush signed the Honest Leadership and Open Government Act in September 2007. The law embodies reforms cited by Pelosi as proof that she kept her promise to "drain the swamp" of congressional corruption. Pelosi was instrumental in winning increased disclosure of lobbyists' spending and contribu- tions; a ban on lobbyist gifts to lawmakers; the end of cheap rides on corporate jets; curtailment of privately financed trips that often amounted to free vacations; ere~ ation of an independent ethics office; and the identification of sponsors of "earmarks" - congressional spending given to favored recipients, who often returned the favor with campaign contributions. And while it may be just good fortune, Democrats can claim that another Jack Abramoff has not arisen on their watch. The influence-peddling lobbyist, who showered lawmakers and their staffs with favors and eventually went to prison, had strong ties to Republicans. One Pelosi reform failed miserably when given a reality check. An Associated Press review last year found that few members of Congress were disclosing that lobbyists were helping them niise campaign cash - despite a provision of the Honest Leadership law designed to shed light on the ties between lawmakers and the capital's influence brokers. Pelosi spokesman Brendan Daly said Democrats "have taken major steps to fulfill this promise, including passing the landmark Honest Leadership and Open Government Act in 2007 and creating the independent, bipartisan Office of Congressional Ethics in 2008. As we consider further reform, we will examine updating these laws and the bipartisan comprehensive campaign finance · reform law passed in 2002." Pelosi favors public financing of campaigns, but hasn't had the votes to pass it. If she remains speaker, she'll face a major test early next year on retaining the independent House Office of Congressional Ethics, which she calls a success story. The office, which conducts preliminary ethics investigations, is run by a board of non-legislators. Its investigations have irritated enough members that several want to curb its authority or eliminate it. Republicans almost succeeded in blocking creation of the office in 2008, as Pelosi won a 207~206 procedural vote to have the matter considered. Republicans, trying to win back control of the House, now cite ethics charges against Reps. Charles Rangel of New York and Maxine Waters of California to argue that the speaker broke her word to run the most ethical Congress. Rangel, former chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Mea. Cotmnittee, is charged with fina: cial and fundraising misconduct, and has acknowledged some ethical lapses. Waters, a senior member of the Financial Services Committee, is contesting allegations that SQe sought federal aid for a bank where her husband is an investor. Republicans on the House ethics committee demanded Tuesday that the Rangel and Waters trials be completed before the November elections. Recent news reports also revealed that Reps. Eddie Bernice Johnson, D-Texas, and Sanford Bishop, D-Ga., awarded Congressional Black Caucus Foundation scholarships to relatives. The foundation has close ties to the Congressional Black Caucus, although it is run separately as a tax-exempt organization. And last week former lobbyist Paul Magliocchetti. who helped defense clients secure gove. ment contracts, pleaded guilty illegally funneling more th· $380,000 in campaign contributions to House members controlling the Pentagon's budget. Three top Democrats he worked with Jim Moran of Virginia, Peter Visclosky of Indiana and the late John Murtha of Pennsylvania directed $137 million in defense contracts to the lobbyist's clients. While no member .of Congress has been criminally charged or found to have violated House rules, outside ethics watchdog groups have criticized the lawmakers' conduct. Melanie Sloan, director of Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington and a former Democratic congressional aide, said Pelosi has brought about the culture change she promised. She cites the end of the Republican "K Street Project," used by former GOP leader Tom DeLay of Tc:xas to pressure lobbying fitms to hire Republica. who then were given access tot officials. Republicans are dismissive. Rep. Dan Lungren, the forn1er attorney general of California, said many of the ethics improvements Pelosi takes credit for were the result of bipartisan agreements on the 2007 Honest L~adership law. Republicans were first with the idea of identifying sponsors of special-interest spending, he said. �Thursday, September 30, Beginning Thursday, the Small Business Administration will meet From Page A1 with those who lost their homes and who might qualify for low-interest loans for repairs. The SBA will process those applications frotn 8 a.m.-5 p.m. today and Friday and 9 a.m.-l p.m. on Saturday at the Reedwille United Methodist Church. PRC cation for a liquor permit transfer from Spencer's General Store, LLC. to rom Page A 1 C&B Buchanan Enterprises in Orange Township. Present were Commissioners Bartrum, Tom Anderson and Mick Davenport, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. t www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 0 If women book a free mammogram or refer them to <mother program which provides From Page A 1 them at Women's Health Day. The "Think Pink'' project is funded by the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation and organized by the Meigs County Cancer Initiative. The project is for women ages 35 and older residing in Meigs County to raise awareness and provide education about breast health as well as increase mammography screening rates among women in Meigs County. Women with and without insurance are eligible for an appointment on the OSU van. Call 992-5469 or 9923853 to reach a representative from "Think Pink" to schedule an appointment. Also planned for Women's Health Day is a visit by Ohio University's College of Osteopathic Medicine's Community Health Programs van and staff. OU-COM will offer free pap tests, pelvic an breast examinations, aast health education and appointments for mammo~ will be provided to uninsured and underinsured women. Call 1-800-844-2654 or 593-2432 to schedule an appointment. No appointments are necessary for the free health screenings which will be offered by local health care facilities and organizations. However, appointments are necessary for mammograms. OS U Elementary principal, had a team of teachers demonstrate how special education From Page A1 students benefit from the use of Smart Boards which use a clicker response system. The Smart Boards are used in many of the elementary school classrooms. having also been purchased with stimulus money received by the school district last year. During the Board meeting member Larry Tucker presented a letter of commendation to staff members Mike Kloes and Brent Bissell. The two were with the 8th grade football team on Sept. 16 in Athens County when word of a potential tornado was received. The two made the decision to put the safety of students above the outcome of an athletic contest and left the field to return home. perintendent Rusty Bookman presented a new ram at the meeting called ''I make a difference gram." He distributed arm bands to school personnel at the meeting with the suggestion that they - acknowledge people making a difference and pass along an arm band. Each person was given two "I make a difference'' wristbands to wear until they find a person that has made a difference in their life and then pass a wristband on to that person who will then, in turn. repeat the process with another person who makes a difference in their life. During the business meeting, the Board approved an admission price/parking fee of $3 per vehicle to all cross country events hosted by Meigs Local schools. The request for the fee came from Michael Kennedy, varsity cross country coach and Ron Hill, ~HS athletic director. The charge goes into effect Fnday. Also approved by the Board was a reduction in the bus trip mileage fee in effect for the past two years. The fee was reduced from $1 a mile to $75 cents a mile. Personnel issues addressed included hiring of David Hall as a substitute custodian; Peggy Johnson and Margaret Corsi as substitute cook~: Connie Halley as a substitute secretary, and Dav1d Graff, Mehnda Hayman, Kathie Hoffman. Christopher Light, Misty Rossiter and Aryna Sowers as substitute teachers .. The resignation of Ronnie Wood as a bus dnyer tive Dec. 1 was accepted and on recommendat10n aren Walker, archery coach. Dan Thomas for the mentary school, Joseph (Bucky) Gilkey and Brian Phillips for the Middle School, and Jeff Jones for the high school, were hired as archery coaches. . An overnight field trip for the FFA to the NatiOnal FFA Convention in Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 20-23 was approved. Attending the meeting were Bookman, Mark Rhonemus, treasurer/CFO. and Board members, Ryan Mahr, Ron Logan, Roger Abbott, Larry Tucker and Barbara Musser. 8 US € Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 740-992-2156 The Daily Sentinel • Page As For the Record Meigs County Forecast 911 Thursday: A slight chance of rain. Partly sunny, with a high near 73. Northwest wind between 3 and 9 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Night : Thursday Mostly cloudy, with a low around 53. Northwest wind around 6 mph becoming calm. Frid~y: Mostly sunny. with a high near 69. North wind between 3 and 10 mph. Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 44. POMEROY - Meigs County 911 dispatched these emergency medical calls: Monday 10:28 a.m., Hobart Street, stroke; 1:09 p.m., East Memorial Dtive. fall; 6:01 p.m., Sumner Road, difficulty breathing; 7:14p.m., Pomeroy Pike, pain; 7:14 p.m., Second Avenue, Reedsville, fracture; 11:20 p.m., South Third Avenue, Middleport, medical alarm. Tuesday 7:58a.m., Powell Street, suicide attempt; 9:18a.m., East Memorial Drive, altered mental status; 10:17 a.m., Ohio 7, Reedsville, motor vehicle collision; 12:14 p.m., Hamilton Street, weakness; 12:56 p.m., Rocksprings Road, unknown medical emergency; 2:08p.m., Ohio 692, structure fire; 2:16p.m., South Fourth Avenue, Middleport, pain; 4:14 p.m., East Memotial Drive, chest pain; 7:49p.m., Syracuse, fall; 8:28 p.m., Long Run Road, brush fire. Middleport Council MIDDLEPORT - Meeting in regular session Monday evening, Middleport Village Council approved payment of bills, in the amount of $6,666.98, and met in executive session to discuss purchase of re~l estate. No action was taken. Recorder POMEROY- Recorder Kay Hill recorded the following transactions in real estate: • Becky Wood to Federal National Home Mortgage Association, sheriff's deed, Chester; Nellie Nadine Hudson, deceased, to Judy Ann Reynolds, Carrie E. Reynolds, certificate of transfer, Rutland. • Mildred A. Duncan, RalphS. Duncan, to Justin B. Robson, deed, Salisbury; Kelli Ballard to Deutsche Bank, Ameriquest Mortgage Securities, sheriff's deed, Pomeroy; Bryon Bolin to Leax Water District, right of way, Columbia; Robin King, Thomas King, to Leax Water District, right of way, Columbia. • Joe McKenzie, Rosezella McKenzie, to Leax Water District, right of way, Columbia; Ralph Martin, Marilyn S. Martin. to Leax Water District, right of way, Columbia; Lawrence Groggel, Janice Groggel, to Lynda Adkill$. deed. Lebanon. Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 64. Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 42. Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near 59. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 41. Monday: Partly sunny, with a high near 61. Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 37. Thesday: Mostly sunny. with a high near 62. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 36.46 Aloo (NASDAQ) - 6?.40 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 49.59 Big Lots (NYSE)- 34.00 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.99 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 51.65 Century Alum (NASDAQ) -12.91 Champion (NASDAQ) -1.18 Charming Shops (NASDAQ)-3.61 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 31.15 Collins (NYSE) - 58.01 DuPont (NYS~) - 44.53 US Bank (NYSE)- 21.67 Gen Electric (NYSE) -16.36 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 28.34 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 38.41 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.63 Ltd Brands (NYSE)- 27.59 Norfolk So (NYSE)- 59.n OVBC (NASDAQ) -19.45 BBT (NYSE)- 24.25 Peoples (NASDAQ) -12.82 Pepsico (NYSE)- 66.75 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.12 Rockwell (NYSE) - 62.44 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 7.58 Royal Dutch Shell- 60.53 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 72.37 Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 53.35 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.44 WesBanco (NYSE) -16.28 Worthington (NYS~ -15.52 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for September 29, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. VISit us online at mydailytribune.com Anti-austerity protests sweep across Europe BRUSSELS (AP) Eur0pean unions orchestrated a crescendo of anti-austerity protests across the continent VVednesday, sending workers ranging from Greek doctors to Spanish bus drivers to Lithuanian engineers out to vent over job cuts. h1gher taxes, soaring unemployment and smaller pensions. One man even blocked the entrance to the Irish parliament with a cement truck, decrying the country's enormous bank bailouts with blood red slogans like "Toxic Bank" and "All politicians should be sacked:' Waves of demonstrators clad in bright red, green and blue union jackets marched through Brussels toward European Union buildings, aiming to reinforce the impact of Spain's first nationwi'de strike in eight years. Unions estimated the turnout in Brussels at 100,000 people. Some protesters there confronted riot squads with a sitdown protest in the middle of the street. About 150 people were detained, some in scuffles with police. Strikes or protests took place Wednesday in Portugal, Greece, Ireland, Slovenia and Lithuania, all aimed at the budget-slashing, taxhiking, pension-cutting austerity plans that European governments have implemented to try to control their debt. The march in Brussels EU came as the Commission proposed new penalties to punish member states that have run up deficits, mainly to fund social programs in a time of high unemployment. The proposal, backed by Germany, was running into strong opposition from France, which wants elected politicians, not rigid accounting rules, to decide on what sanctions big spending countries put in place to save should face. Europe's fourth-largest ''It is a bizarre time for economy from a bailout the European like one that saved be Greece from bankruptcy Commission to proposing a regime of in May. punishment," John The cuts have helped Monks, general secretary Spain trim its central of the European Trade government deficit by Union Confederation, half through July but the told Associated Press unemployment rate still Television News. "How stands at a shocking 20 is that going to make the percent, and many busisituation better? It is nesses are struggling to going to make it worse." survive. Whistle-blowing pickUnions fear workers will become the biggest eters blocked trucks from victims of an economic delivering produce to crisis set off by bankers wholesale markets in and traders, many of Madrid and Barcelona. whom were rescued by Strikers hurled eggs and massive government screamed "scabs" at driintervention. vers trying to leave a city ·•rt is not right that peo- bus garage in Madrid. ple on low salaries have Airlines canceled hunto pay to prop up the dreds of flights at country. It should be the Spanish airports. Greece, which had to banks;· said Belgian demonstrator Evelain be rescued this spring by the 15 other nations that Foncis. Several governments, share the euro currency already living dangerous- just to stave off bankruptly with high debt, were cy, has also been forced pushed to the brink of to cut deep into workers' financial collapse and allowances. with ·weeks have been forced to of bitter strikes and impose punishing cuts in actions as a result. wages, pensions and Greek bus and trolley employment - measures drivers walked off the job that have brought work- for several hours and ers out by the tens of Athens' metro and tram thousands over the past systems also shut down. months. National railway workers "There is a great dan- also walked out, dismptger that the workers are ing rail connections going to be paying the across the country, while price for the reckless doctors at state hospitals speculation that took went on a 24-hour strike. Greece has already place in financial markets," Monks said. "You been suffering from two really got to reschedule . weeks of protests by these debts so that they truck drivers who have are not a huge burden on made it difficult for busithe next few years and nesses to get supplies. cause Europe to plunge Many supermarkelli are seeing shortages. down into recession." Greece's Socialist govThe strike Wednesday in Spain was the coun- ernment has imposed try's first general strike stringent austerity measince 2002 and marked a sures, including cutting break in the once-close civil servants' salaries, between trimming pensions and relationship unions and the Socialist hiking consumer and income taxes. government. In Dublin, Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero 's government is under severe pressure because of unpopular measures Visit us online at mydallytrlbune.com Your online sourcefor news arrested a 41-year-old man who blocked the Irish parliament with a cement truck but gave few other details. His slogan on the tn1ck - "Toxic Bank" Anglo - refened to the Anglo Irish Bank, which was nationalized last year to save it from collapse. The bank owes some '?72 billion ($97 billion) to depositors worldwide. leaving Irish taxpayers with a mammoth bill at a time when people are suffering through high unemployment tax hikes and heavy b~dget cuts. Also Wednesday, some 400 protesters rallied in an illegal demonstration in the Lithuanian capital of Vilnius to demand authorities cease harsh austerity measures such as salary cuts. "All of working Europe is on the streets today to express dismay over nearsighted income-cutpolitics." said ting Vytautas Jusys. a 40year-old engineer who lost his job this year. In Slovenia, thousands of public service workers continued their openended strike to protest the government's plan to freeze the1r salaries for two years - or until economy grows again at a rate of 3 percent. Unions in Portugal expected some 30.000 people to sho~ up for demonstrations later Wednesday. �.,. ~ ______ __,_. - -·~------~--------------.---:--..._._......,. ___ .. ~---- .,....--,. ~- ------_...- --~- Pag A6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday,Sept.30,2010 Iraqi Shiite militia hints of Iran's hand in sOuth BAGHDAD (AP) Nearly four minutes of shaky, hand-held 'ideo clips show roadside bombs hitting U.s: convoys. a battery of Katyusha rockets and a soldier who appeared to be downed by sniper fire. And digitally burned into the left corner is the raised-rifle emblem of a Shiite militia linked to Iran. The purported claim of responsibility by the group known as Asaib Ahl ai-Haq and pledges of more \ iolence highlight possible new muscle tlexin~ by armed Shiite factions as U.S . forces depart and Iraq's political leaders struggle to (orm a gO\ernment. The jihad-style montage also underscores the unpredictable nature of armed Shiite factions eager to portray U.S. troops as leaving under fire. The top U.S. commander in the Baghdad area. Brig. Gen. Rob Baker. tolll reporters We9nesday that apparent rivalries among Shiite militias and political groups ar.e fueling the attacks and the claims- whether true or not - "so they can take credit for the U.S. withdrawal from Iraq." "There's an intra-Shiitc struggle for power and that manifests itself in violence," he said. The U.S. military said many of the recent rocket attacks have come from the Shiite stronghold of Sadr City. which for years was the center of the capital's most powerful Shiite militia before it called a general ceasefire after being routed by Osama bin Laden evidence readied at detainee trial NEW YORK (AP) plan to give Osama bin Laden a starring role in the terrorism trial of the first Guantanamo Bay detainee to be tried in civilian courts. a test case in the debate over whether suspects scooped up in the war against terrorism can be prosecuted like everyone else. Jury selection began Wednesday in the trial of Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani. described by federal authorities as a bomb maker. document forger and former bin Laden aide. He's charged with conspiring to kill Americans in the 1998 bombing~ of two U S. embasstes 111 Africa. The attacks killed 224 people. including a dozen Americans. and were widely viewed as a precursor to the Sept. 1 I. 2001. terror attacks. The trial will be closely watched by those debating the feasibility of civilian trials of highprofile Guantanamo detainees arrested around the world. Some were subjected to harsh intcrrogat ions at secret CIA-run camps where the gathering of trial evidence yielded to an immediate need to unearth , terrorism threats. The government plans to use bin Laden's v.:o~ds, in~ludin~ a tcl~­ vtswn mten'ICW 111 which he said U.S. ci\'ilians were targets of his holy war against the West, as evidence in Ghailani 's trial. "To establish that the defendant intended · to kill Americans in particular. it is relevant that the leader of the conspiracy was emphatically and repeatedly directing his followers to. in fact. kill Americans," prosecutors wrote in cour t papers last week. Ghailani was arrested in Pakbtan in 2004 in connection with the Tanzania and Kenya bombings and taken to a secret C IA-run camp overseas. Though much of the litigation about his treatment there has been kept secret. the defense divulged during a pretrial hearing that he was subjected to enhanced interrogation methods for 14 hours over five days. T he judge warned prosecutors at a hearing Tuesday that he likely won't rule before opening statements on whether prosecutors can call as a witness a man who says he sold explosives' to Ghailani. Pro~ecutor Michael Pro.,ccutor~ Farbtarz satd the man might be the government's most important witness. He might be excluded from the trial because he was <:liscovered as a result of the interrogation of Ghailani. Ghailani complained about his treatment in February 2009. writing 1n a petition that he· d been deprived of his liberty. denied access to the outside world and had been "a victim of the 'cruel enhanced interrogation· techniques." Prosecutors want to introduce JUrors to bin Laden in Qpening statements through threats he made against the U .S. and its citizens between 1996 and 1998. They cite two printed statements he made to a London-based Arabiclanguage newspaper and two television interviews bin Laden gave to U.S. networks. The government said bin Laden in 1996 began making anti-American statements meant to enhance al-Qaida' s terrorist image,· communicate its goals to its farflung members and help it recruit ne\\ supporters. The link to bin Laden was considered so strong in the embassy attacks that then-President Bill Clinton launched cruise missile attacks two weeks afterward on bin Laden's Afghan camps. Bin Laden is charged in the indictment as well. Prosecutors said the embassy bombings were carried out by an aiQaida cell in East Africa. They said Ghailani fled East Africa on a flight to Pakistan the day before the bombings on the same flight that two senior al-Qaida members fled. including an ai-Qaida explosives trainer and bomb maker. They said Ghailani helped purchase the truck used to bomb the U.S . embassy in Tanzania and helped remove sections of the truck to make more room for bomb components. They also accused him of buying severa1 boxes of TN·T. scores of electric detonators and detonation cord used to create' the bombs destined for Tanzania and Kenya. Ghailani has denied knowing that the TNT and oxygen tanks he delivered would be used to make a bomb. He also nas denied buying a vehicle used in· one of the attacks, saying he could not drive. If Ghailani is convicted. he faces life in prison. U .S .-lraqi forces two years ago. Now, breakav.·ay Shiite factions an.! blamed for the spike in barrages. On Wednesday, at le:1st two rockets aimed for the Green Zone came from predominantly Shiite areas in Baghdad , the U.S . military said. The U.S. military says there have been at least 21 rocket attacks -locations llring one or more rockets - in the pa~t 30 days in Baghdad. That compares wi 1h 13 in the prevwus 30-day period. The immediate threats from Shiite militias arc small compared with the recurring blow~ inflicted by suspected Sunni insurgent~ . such as car bl>mbings last week in Baghdad that killed more than 30 people and a recent wave of targeted slayings. The worries. howerer. are more about ho\\ much Iran could be pulling the strings as it maneuvers to fill any vacuum left by the Americans. Iran has been accused for >'ears of aiding violent Shi1te gangs - a charge Tehran denies. But U.S. and Iraqi authorities say a possible splintering of Shiite factions in Iraq could open even more channels for Iran to back proxy attacks and harassment of American forces and Sunni allies. Such a scenario would further 'trengthen Iran's hand. v. hich already reaches into the political hierarchy through deep ties with major Shiite parties . The map of Shiite militants has always been diflietllt to read - with a host of offshoots and rival factions . Nm\, U.S. and Iraqi security officiul arc trymg to make sense of the latest Shiite-! inked violence linked to Asaib Ahl ai-Haq. or ''League of the Righteous•," or fighters inspired by the Tehran-support Hezbollah in Lebanon. A U.S. security adviser to Iraq's government said it is unclear whether the claims by Asaib Ahl aiHaq posted on a website linked to the group - represent a return to attach by its rank-andfile militants, who were blamed for some of the wor~t sectarian bloodshed i-n recent years. Or perhaps it's a splinter faction using the group's name and emblem. wh1ch is modeled on Hezbollah's banner: an arm thrusting aloft an assault rifle. The adviser spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to brief reporters. Senior Iraqi secur a officials repeatedly cl~ll' Iran is giving logistical and financial backing to Shiite extremist cells including Asaib Ahl alHaq and a Hezbollahmodeled group believed led by Abu Mustafa aiSheibani. who is accused by Washington of ·smuggling rockets and weapons from Iran and coordinating bomb attacks on U.S. forces. ln January 2008. alSheibani was added to the U.S. Treasury's sanctions list. "It's no secret that training and supplying of these militias come from Iran:· said the U.S. commander Baker. Ethics panel faces partisan split over trial dates WASHINGTON (AP) - The House ethics committee split along party line~ this week as Republicans demanded pre-election trials for two prominent Democrats. Charles Rangel and Maxine \\'utcrs. The rift is important politically because proceedings in October could generate negative headlines for Democrat~. Trials after the election would likely keep the Democrats' ethics record in the background in midterm campaigns largely fought over ceonomic issues. The split shatters anew the image of the committee as a panel where members of both parties work together to investigate ailegations of ethical wrongdoing. In past years, the committee has been stymied by internal. partisan disputes over its mvestigative rules and by a political agreement between the parties to avoid new ca~es . A statement by ranking committee Republit.:an Jo Bonner. signed by all fi\e Republicans on the 10-memher committee. accused Chainn:Jil Zoe Lofgren. D-Calif.. of stalling the Rangel and Waters cases. Both lav. mak- ers have asked for trials before the election. Until now. the commitlee has been acti\'ely issuing decisions under Lofgren·s chairmanship, partly due to new procedures that force the panel to address recommtmdations of an independent ethics office run by non-lawmakers. Rangel. of Ne\\ York. is the former chairman of the influential Ways· and Means Committee. which writes tax law. Waters. of California. is a senior member of the House Financial Services , Committee. which approved the recent overhaul of financial industry regulations and established new consumer protections. Rangel is accused of financial wrongdoing and misu~e of his office, while Waters is charged with improperly helping a bank - in which her husband owns stock - receive federal financial aid. Lofgren had no immediate comment The Republican statement aid, ''Members of the committee ha\e repeatedly expressed their wiliingness and desire to move farward with public trials of thc ...e Diagnosi~ matters and have repeat~dly themselves available to the ch~ woman for October settings." The House may recess for the elections as earl)' as this week. Bonner. of Alabama. said, "In past congresses. committee members have returned to Washington during a recess in an effort to conclude pressing ethics matters." Lofgren "has repeatedly refused to set either the Rangel or Waters trial before the November election:· Bonner said. Republicans signing the Bonner statement were Reps. K. Michael Conaway of Texas. Charles Dent of Pennsylvania. Gregg Harper of Mississippi and Michael McCaul of Texas. Rangel is accused by a House investigating committee of 13 ethical violations. The New York congressman has acknowledged some ethical lapses. including his failure to pay taxes on time and his belated financial disclosures. Waters is charged with tryin. obtain fclleral financial assista for the minoritv-own One United Bank. where ·her husband is an investor. She denies any wrongdoing. mA j Digital Mammography . means higher quality resu Its with less radiation. Early Detection and PreventionThe Key t~ saving lives ... • •1 nave never seen Images so dear or experienced a sotter Mammogram. After receiving my yearly Mammogram, 1telt confident ot my results. It truly Is an asset tor Holzer Clinic to be able to otter patients sucn an adVanced and comtortabte technology. • Mammography Patfent HOLZER CLINIC 7 Board Ce Radiologists Gallipolis 740.446.5289 Jackson 740.395.8854 Athens 740.589.31 Pomeroy 740.992.0060 Proctorville 740.886.9403 South Charleston 304.744.2300 �Overdose ....................14 IBIE:edir•R····················lS September 30, 2010 Printed and Distributed d§allipoli~ by: 19ail!' m:ribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740)446-2342 ,tloint ,t)len~ant l\egi~ter 200 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 {304) 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel Court Street OH 45769 992-2156 Fall Winter Emerg~ncy Guide .2010 �Fall-Winter Emergency Guide 2010-2011 Page 2 Eme~gency Contact lnformat· r Meigs County Dispatching of local police, Meigs County Sheriff's Department, local fire departments and emergency medical service is through Meigs County 9-1-1. Non-emergency numbers include: Columbia Township - 992-3371 Letart Falls- 992-3371 Middleport - 992-6424 Pomeroy - 992-6411 Portland - 992-3371 Racine - 992-3371 Rutland-Salem Township - 992-3371 Syracuse- 992-3371 Meigs County Sheriff - 992-3371 Gallipolis Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol - 992-2397 Gallia County Dispatching of Gallipolis City Police, Gallia Sheriff's Department, local fire departments and emergency medical service is through Gallia County 9-1-1. Non-emergency numbers include: Gallipolis City Police - 446-1313 Gallia County Sheriff's Department - 446-1 221 Gallipolis Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol - 446-2434 Gallia County Emergency Medical Services - 4463126 Mason County Dispatching of local police, fire and emergency vehicles is done by contacting 9-1-1. Non-emergency numbers include: Mason County Sheriff's Department - 675-3838 Point Pleasant Police -. 675-11 04 Mason Police - 773.-5201 Mason Fire - 773-5832 New Haven Police- 882-3203 New Haven Fire - 882 .. 3444 Hartford Police - 882"2888 Henderson Police - 675-5722 1 I .I �Fall-Winter Emergency Guide 2010-2011 Page 3 Winter Safety Cold Exposure Cold exposure is accelerated by a combination of low temperature, wind, humidty, duration of exposure and physical condition . Symptoms include shivering, numbness, low body temperature, drowsiness, muscular weakness and lack of coordination. • Move the v1ct1m to a warm place as soon as possible. • Rewarm the affected part rapidly by immersing in warm water 100 degrees to 105 qegrees . . • Give the victim warm non-alco"7 · holic liquid. • Once rewarmed, have the victim exercise the affected part carefully, and obtain medical information. Hypothermia Snow Shoveling • Handle the victim very carefully and be prepared to begin the ABC's of Emergency Action. • Move the victim to a warm place as soon as f>Ossible. • Remove wet or frozen clothing. • Rewarm the victim using dry clothes and warm blankets. • If conscious , give warm nonalcoholic liquid. · • Obtain medical attention as soon as possible. Keep walkways around the home clear of snow and ice. Snow shoveling can cause serious injuries or death to people who are elderly, have chronic health problems or are not used to strenuous· activity. If you are in one of these categories, you may want to use a snow blower or hire a snow removal service. If you choose to do this heavy work yourself, remember that your body may tire quicker in the cold. Do not overextend yourself. Take short breaks in between shoveling. Exhaustion can make the body more susceptible to cold injuries. Frostbite Freezing of the body tissues. The fingers, hands , toes and feet are the most commonly affected. The skin is flushed, and as frostbite develops, the area will change to a white or grayish-yellow, Pain is sometimes felt. The affected part feels intensely cold and numb. Blisters may appear. • Cover the affected part. Handle very carefully and do not massage it. KBI~BY Avoiding Slips and Falls To lessen the chances of falls and slips, wear non-skid boots. If you use a cane or walker, ensure that the rubber tip is fairly new and has treads. If the rubber tip is worn smooth, it can become slippery, especially when wet. M. 1-lBtlty, DC 1085 ~Gcond ~ttBBt Ma!:on, WV ~"""""""""!!!'1'-"1"" ,' ,g~, www.drkelseJchiro.com , �Fall-Winter Emergency Guide 2010-2011 Page4 Heart Attack Pain, in one form or another, always accompanies a heart attack. It can be anything from a mild ache to unbearable pressure. When severe, pain is often felt as being constricting and viselike. Pain may even be described as a band being tightened around the chest. Pain also often includes the burning or bloated sensation that usually accompanies indigestion. Pain may be continuous and then might subside - Do not ignore it if it does. Early Warning Signs ' None of the symptoms below is conclusive proof of a heart attack. The more signs and symptoms present, the more likely it is that the patient is undergoing a heart attack. • Chest discomfort • Weakness • Anxiety and denial • Difficulty breathing • Nausea and vomiting • Sweating (cold) • Paleness How To Cut The Risk Studies show that the danger of heart attack and stroke increases with the number of risk factors present. Risk Factors That Can Be Changed: • Cigarette smoking • Diabetes • Stress • High blood pressure • Excessive weight • High blood cholesterol • Exercise Risk Factors That Cannot Be Changed: • Heredity • Sex • Race •Age How to Survive You can best help - possibly save a life - if you know in advance; • The nearest emergency center equipped to handle cardiac emergencies. • How to do CPR • How to get medical help (call 911) Knowing these things, you should: • Help the victim to the most comfortable position -usually sitting, with legs up and bent at the knees. • Phone for medical help. • Loosen clothing around the neck and midriff • Be calm and reassuring; keep the patient calm • If the victim is a known cardiac patient, have him take three nitroglycerin tablets within 10 minutes, approximately one tablet three minutes. If the pain persists ... • Comfort the victim and be prepared to initiate the ABC's of Emergency Action. Vi tal signs: Temperature • Severe fact-ors affect temperature, pulse and respiration. A few are: Age, health or fitness, emotion and time of day. Temperatures in infants and children are slightly higher. Adult Normals • Temperature 98.6 F (37C) • Pulse 60-80 pulses per minute ~ Respiration 12-14 breaths per mmute Blood Pressure • Normal Systolic is 139 or less: . Borderline is 140-159, and High IS 160 or more. • Normal Diastolic is 89 or less: Borderline is 90-94, and High is . 95 or more. • Systolic - Maximum pres ure in blood vessels when heart beats. • Diastolic - Minimum in blood ves els when heart between beats. �Fall-Winter Emergency Guide 2010-2011 PageS Poisons If a foreign substance is ingested, call your local poison center or 911 immediately. • The only fluid that should be administered by mouth before contacting a physician or poison center is water. • Neutralization is no longer recommended for any toxic ingestion. The heat caused by mixing an acid and a base in the stomach could cause more harm that the effect of the initial poison itself. • Individual treatments for specific categories of poison are no longer recommended as the details of each poison exposure best determines the most prudent course of action. Here's how you can help: • When a substance is swallowed, give the person water only, until instructed to do otherwise. • In the case of skin contact, wash the area with cool or tepid water for 20 minutes. • In case of inhalation, move the victim to fre h air for 20 minutes. Take the product or empty bottle to the phone with you so you can read the label to the staff at the poison center. Be sure to tell them • What was taken • When it was taken • How much was taken • The age and weight of the victim To induce vomiting: • Use only recommended medication to induce vomiting. Always remember: If the ingested a'gent is from a container, take the container, with the label intact, to the medical facility treating the patient. We know the frustration you feel when your power is out And that frustration is compounded when you get a busy signal when you call to report the outage. Many of our members call our switchboard when they experience an outage. And many times4 the volume of calls oYerloads Qur system. But did you know Buckeye REC has a special phone line dedicated to this purpose? You can calll-800-282-7204 and ~eport your outage. You may still get a busy signal at times during major weatber situations, but calling this number will relieYe much of the frustration YourT~ Enefltf~'-e ~ no. "' you and your 4848 State Rt 325 South • PO Box 200 cooperati're experience Rto Grande. OH 45674 when working to (740) 379· 2025 • (' 00) 23l-27 32 restore your power. www.buckcyerec .com �Fall-Winter Emergency Guide 201 0-2011 PageS Seizure A person with a seizure generally exhibits these tendencies: Limbs jerk, eyes may roll upward, breathing may become hea-yy, with drooling or'even frothing at the mouth. Breathing may stop in some seizures, or the victim may bite his/her tongue so severely that it blocks the airway. (Do not place any object other than approved seizure control devices into the victim's mouth.) . During the Seizure: • There is little you can do to stop • Keep him/her from hitting furniture with sharp edges. • Loosen restrictive clothing. • Do not use force or try to restrain a seizure victim. Mter the seizure: • Check to see if the victim is breathing. • Check to see if the victim has a pulse. If both are absent, have someone phone for help and begin CPR . • Check to see if the victim is wearing a medic alert tag or bracelet. It describes emergency it. • Let the seizure run its course. medical requirements. Persons Help the victim lie down to avoid ' with seizures usually wear this tag injury. or bracelet. Fainting • Most times a fainting victim will come around right away. If the victim does not respond immediately, ABC's of implement the Emergency Action and phone for medical help. • A patient who merely feels faint should sit in a chair and lower his head between his knees, or down with his feet higher than head. • Lie the person flat, with his head down and his feet raised slightly. Loosen clothing at the neck and chest. • Give him plenty of air. \ Shock Shock can accompany ·severe injury, emotional trauma, extensive infection and heart attack. • The patient is pale, his skin is cold and clammy, his breathing quick and irregular and his pulse fast. He. should be lying down with his head low and hips and legs raised if uninjured. • Keep him/her warm; phone for help. • Give the victim reassurance and keep him calm and quiet. lips and inforf11ation to help our neighbors in Gallia, Mason and Meigs counties stay safe and nealthy . �Fall-Winter Emergency Guide 2010-2011 Page 7 ChokinQ Conscious choking · victim Adult • Ask the victim "Are you choking?" If the victim is able to speak or cough, do not interfere! · • If the victim cannot cough, speak or breathe, have someone phone for medical help and take action. • Deliver up to five abdominal thrusts (Heimlich Maneuver). With your arms around the victim, make a fist with one hand, placing thumb side just above the navel and well below the rib cage, grasping the fist with the other hand, and give upward thrusts se this technique when the v1ctim is obese or in the late stages of pregnancy. • Deliver up to five chest thrusts. Stand behind the victim and place your arms under the victim's armpits to encircle the c~est. . Grasp one fist with the other hand and place thumb side on the middle of the breastbone (sternum). Press with quick backward thrusts. • Repeat until successful. Infant or child • Identify complete obstruction. (Look, listen and feel.) • If infant or child is obstructed, have someone phone for medical help and take action. . Infant: Deliver up to five back blows with the heel of the hand between the infant's shoulder blades. Reposition the infant and deliver up to five chest thrusts. Thrusts are delivered downward with two fingers (middle and index), one inch below the nipples on the breastbone. Always support the infant's head and neck. Reattempt ventilation. Alternate back blows and chest thrusts until successful. Child Deliver up to five abdominal thrUsts (Heimlich Maneuver) in an upward direction. Repeat until successful. Rehabilitation: Physical , Occupational, Speech Therapy Page Street • Middleport, Ohio • (740) 99.2·6472 www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.co �Fall-Winter Emergency Guide 201 0-2011 PageS This man's dream had . . some ser1ous staytng power. • Or. Charl~s Holzer Sr. Since I 9 I 0, the name Holz~r has bt•en synonymous with wdlncss in the community. T<Jduy, Holzer Health Systems offers a wide •md comprehe11sive range of sel'vkcs, including the most ndvnnccd hcalthc~'lt-e, diagnostics, and ttentntcnts nvnilablc. At Holzer Health Systems. our cotmttitntent1 from doctors and nurses to ma11agcmcnt and st«1ff. is to treat you wit.h the individual attention and concern you deserve. • · 1 lo17..cr lylcdt.:.tl www.liOlzl't.org Ct'ntl'r • <:ialli~olis f Jolzc1' Medtcnl Centt•r • Jackson -=~~,~-~--~~~---~.~,~--,~·-~-" t\ W'\.~·w.l\olzct·jack.~on.o1·g �Fall-Winter Emergency Guide 2010-2011 Page 9 Sprains Sprains are injuries to soft tissues surrounding joints with stretching and sometimes tearing of ligaments, muscles, tendons and blood vessels. Ankles, fingers, wrists and knees are most commonly affected. • If the sprain seems severe, or if you have reason to suspect a fracture, splint the part and treat it as you would a :fractwe. • To minimize swelling, elevate and apply cold compres es. Cold helps contract blood vessels and tends to reduce swelling and pain. • In mild sprains, keep the injured part immobilized and raised for at least 24 hours, continuing the cold application. • If swelling and pain persist, get medical help. Broken Bones In most cases, broken bones are not life threatening. If you uspect a person of having a broken bone, keep him calm and call for help. Do not move victim, unless they are in immediate danger of further injury. Examine the injury ite for: • Severe pain upon touch • Swelling deformity • Pulse be~ond the injury site • Bond end · either through or below the skin Services may include: • Home Care Attendant Services (HCAS) • Home delivered meals • Adult day service • Home medical equipment and supplies • Personal emergency response systems • Environmental accessibility adaptations • Case management �Fall-Winter Emergency Guide 2010-2011 Page 10 CPR Adult • Establish unresponsive and call out for help. Place victim on a hard surface. • Open the airway using the Head- Tilt-Chin Lift Technique. Es'tablish the breathlessness (look, listen and feel for air exchange.) • Give two slow breaths (1 1 112 seconds per breath). Breaths are given with a pause between for the rescuer to take a breath and to obse:rve if the victim has exhaled. Check for pulse (carotid pulse). If absent, phone for medical help. • Finding correct hand placement is important. With the middle and index fingers of one hand, find the notch where the ribs meet the breastbone (st~rnum). Place the middle finger .on the notch with the index finger next to it. • Place the heel of the other hand on the sternum next to and above your index finger. At the po.~n,~. move your fingers from the notch and place this hand directly on top of the hand that is already on the sternum so that both hands are·parallel and directed away from you. Do not compress over the ribs! • Compress the chest 15 times at a depth of 1 1/2 -2 inches at a rate of 80-100 times per minute, while 'counting out loud, "one and two and three ... " • Give two full breaths after each group of 15 compression's. • Deliver four cycles of 15 compression's and two venti- · lation's followed by 15 compression's: • Continue CPR until victim is revived or q'tlalified help arrives. Infants and Children • Establish unresponsiveness and .call out for help. • Open airway and establish breathlessness (look, listen and feel). • Give two slow breaths covering the nose and mouth. • Repeat lung inhalations 20 times per minute , one ventilation every four seconds, 15 lung inflation's per minute, for the child. Infants To find correct placement, use two or three finger e inch below the nipple, center of the beastbone. Compress the chest 1/2 inch to 1 inch five times between ventilation at a ra te of 100 times per minute. Child (less than 9 years old) Same as for adult. Compress the chest 1 to 1 1/2 inches at a rate of 80-100 times per minute. • Give one ventilation after each five compressions. • Continue CPR uninterrupted until victim is revived or qualified help arrives. Important: Keept up CPR until help arrives t9 relieve you. Remember, you are doing the breathing for the victim. Irreversible brain .dage and/or death can occur ng 4-6 minutes if rescure o thing is not performed. �Fall-Winter Emergency Guide 201 0-2011 ' Page ·11 ~betic Coma/Insulation Reaction If someone becomes confused, incoherent or unconscious for no } apparent reason, he rrpy be a diabetk who is having an insulin reaction or going into a diabetic coma. Take Action! A diabetic reaction is a tru~ emergency. • Begin the ABG:'s of emergency action. • Phone for medical help. • Look for Medic Alert Identification. Diabetic Coma • Symptoms may come on gradually. The diabetic's skin will be flushed and dry, his tongue dry, his behavior drowsy, his breathing rapid and deep, and his breath will have a fruity odor like acetone or nail polish remover. Insulin Reaction . • An insulin reaction is the result of a too-rapid drop in the diabetic's blood sugar level. Symptoms come on rapidly.' • The diabetic is sweating and nervous, his breath odor is normal. The tongue is moist, his pulse rapid, his breathing shallow. He may be hazy and faltering. If he is conscious and cim swallow, give some form of sugar (sugar pa~ket, fruit juice, candy or sweet soft drinks). MATIC HOME STANDBY GENERATORS PROTECT THE THINGS THAT MATTER MOST Generac automatic standby generators provide peace of mind for you and your family. Every Generac Guardian Series generator offers 2417 power protection, hands-free operation and the easiest installation available. life is better with power GENERAC" BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. . 1-740-992-5009 Fax 1-740·992-3444 www.bankscclb.com 736 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ,• .. f �Fall-Winter Emergency Guide 2010-2011 Page 12 Child Birth How to Help • An imminent delivery is evidenced by the mother complaining of a bear-down sensation on her rectum and strong "pain." • The bag of water may have broken earlier or suddenly with a gush of about a quart of clear fluid. • It is best to place the mother flat on her back. • The attendant should scrub hands, and using soap and water, wash off the vaginal opening. • The mother should flex the legs on the thighs and the thighs on the abdomen, enabling her to bear down. It is not wise to delay the delivery by pushing on the baby's head as it emerges, but one can prevent a very rapid delivery (undesirable) by suggesting that the mother not bear down constantly and applying very gentle pressure on the head. • In a minute or so after the head has delivered, the shoulder would follow. A new series of contractions begin forcing the shoulders out of the vagina, and the rest of the baby comes ea ily. If the shoulders seem If the mother bleeds • heavily after the delivery of the placenta, massage the now-empty uterus to make its muscles work. Tying the umbilical cord • After the placenta delivers, one can use heavily boiled string to tie the cord, which should be washed first with alcohol or any antiseptic. The tie should be about two inches from the skin after the cut, and the exposed end wrapped in sterile or . clean gauze or cloth. Complications • If the baby is in breech presentation, there may be an easy spontaneous delivery, or the head can get hung up. With the mother in the position already described, the assistant can aid by putting gers in the mouth and pu · and out. Pressure from available, will help. • If an arm or foot or a cord presents itself at the vaginal opening, the patient should be p\aced in a position where her head is much lower than her buttocks and rushed to a hospital. Eye Injuries Chemical Burns Foreign Objects Chemical bums of the eye are treated by immediate flushing of the affected eye for a minimum of 20 minutes. • Wash the contaminated eye away from the unaffected eye. • After washing, bandage both eyes closed. • Reassure the victim • Phone for medical help or take the victim to an emergency center (damage may have been done to the delicate eye tissue involved) . Conjunctiva and corneal injuries are the most common injuries caused by foreign bodie . Lack of treatment can range from impairment to total los of vi ion. • Flush affected eye with water. • Bandage the unaffected eye as well as the injured eye to prevent further injury. • Seek medical attention as po 'Sible. �Fall-Winter Emergency Guide 2010-2011 Page 13 Burns Minor Burns Such as ones caused by fire, covered a small part of the body: • Treat with cold running water, applied for 20-30 minutes to relieve swelling and pain. • Don't usa grease of any kind. Cold running water is recommended. Chemical Burns Dry chemicals should be brushed off before flushing with water. • Wash it with amples of cool running water (place the per on in a cool shower if possible). • Remove contaminated clothprompt medical atten- Serious Burns Require prompt profes ional care. • Phone for medical help. • Victim should be wrapped in a clean wet heet or towel moistened at room temperature. • Don't attempt to clean the bum or remove clothing or other particles attached to the burned area. • Victim should be kept lying down and in a calm state of mind. Electric Burns Difficult to detect. A person with a severe electrical hock may have badly burned underlying tissue, although the surface kin shows little. • Look for entrance and exit wounds. • If the victim is unconscious: Begin the ABC's of Emergency Action and phone for medical help. • If the victim is conscious: Seek prompt medical attention, becau e unattended electrical bum can lead to serious complication . Shock can accompany severe injury, emotional trauma, extensive infection and heart attack. • The patient is pale, hi kin is cold and clammy, hi breathing is quick and irregular and hi pulse fa t. He hould be lying down with hi head low and hips and leg rai ed if uninjured. • Keep him/her warm. • Phone for help immediately. • Give the victim reassurance and keep him calm and quiet until medical assi tance arrives. RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS SERVING YOU FOR OVER 60 YEARS www.rutlandbottlegas.com Torch · Logan · McConnelsville · Rutland ·Gallipolis ·The Plains ·Jackson 740-742-2511 or 1·800-837·8217 �Fall-Winter Emergency Guide 2010-2011 Drug Overdose Types of overdose may include prescription drugs, vitamins, heart medication, alcohol, laxatives, etc. Any time medication is taken without a doctor's prescription or is taken without following directions an overdose has occurred. Until Help Arrives: • Observe the victim. • Cover the victim warmly. • Do not administer liquor or stimulants. Do not induce vomiting in the Page 14 • following. situations: • When victim is unconscious. • When a caustic substance (lye, drain cleaner, acid or bleach) has been ingested . • When a petroleum product o~ any product made from petroleum distillates has been ingested (including insecticide, ~asoline or kerosene). ' • When the victim is pregnant • If the victim is drowsy or sleepy. Medicine Warning Remember that drugs do not last indefinitely. They may lose their potency, or they may evaporate to concentrations that can be harmful. • To prevent deterioration, keep all bottles tightly stoppered. Keep medications in a cool, dry, preferably dark place. • Don't keep any drugs left over from a previous illness unless advised to do so by the doctor. Discard any drug that has changed color or consistency or becomes cloudy. Especially avoid the use of old iodine, eye drops, nose COUgh remedies and ni·,otrnPnt Keep all medicines, non-prescription drugs such as · aspirin, out of the reach of children. Fire &Smoke Smoke Is Your Enemy • Being trapped in a fire presents major problems: Burning by the fire itself and damage to the body from the heat it generates are obvious hazards. Avoiding the area involved is about the only protection possible. • The real culprit is smoke, it insidiously kills because smoke contains carbon monoxide, a product of combustion. The carbon monoxide has an affinity for the hemoglobin in the blood, displacing and rejecting oxygen, leading to asphyxiation. If the latter is not quickly treated, irreparable damage or death occurs. Smoke also contains toxins that are released when plastics and other materials burn, and these enter the blood stream, causing severe tissue damage or death. • If caught in a fire, avoid panic. Breathing through a moist cloth will help. • Smoke rises, so lying facedown on the floor is of value. • Breaking a window seems logical, but it should be done only if a large opening can be made in the one end of the room to draw out smoke and a opening in another area w e the victim can obtain fresh air. .I �Fall-Winter Emergency Guide 201 0-2011 Page 15 Bleeding To control bleeding, use direct scalp can be very heavy even when pressure over the area of the the injury is not too serious. wound. • Don't press too hard. Be • Use a sterile gauze pad if one is extremely careful when applying available, or a sanitary napkin. A pressure over the wound, so that clean handkerchief and even your ' bone chips from a possible fracture bare hand will do the job. • Apply firm, direct pressure for will not be pressed into the brain. • Protect the victim from any 5-15 minutes. Most bleeding will unnecessary movement becau.se of stop within a few minutes. • If there is bleeding from a foot, the possibility of neck injury. • Phone for medical help. hand, leg or arm, use gravity to • Do not _give alcohol or pain help slow the flow ·ef blood. Elevate the limb so that it is higher medications. off the ground than the victim's heart. Nosebleed Internal bleeding The warning signs for internal bleeding are coughing up or vomiting up blood or coffee ground material, passing blood in mine or stool, or passing black tarlike bowel movements. All require attention! the victim lie op his back elevate his feet. Have him breathe deeply . . • Do not let the victim take any medication until seen by a doctor. • Phone for medical help Head Injuries • Special care must be taken when trying to stop any scalp bleeding when there is a suspected skull fracture. Bleeding from the • Have the patient sit quietly. • Have the patient pinch the soft part of the nose for 5-10 minutes. • If the bleeding persists, obtain medical help. • Shock can accompany severe injury, emotional trauma, extensive · infection and heart attack. • The patient is pale, his skin is cold and clammy, his breathing is quick and irregular and his pulse fast. He should be lying down with his head low and hips and legs raised if uninjured. • Keep him/her warm. • Phone for help immediately call911. • Give the victim reassurance and keep him calm and quiet until medical assistance arrive:;. Special (.,are CLEANING SERVICE ~ 1743 Centena~ Road ~ Gallipolis, ~hio Call Today! 740-446-9585 • 1-800-300-9589 -Mold. Remediation Fire and Water Damage �Fall-Winter Emergency Guide 201 0-2011 Page 16 PLEAS1\NT VAJ..LEY H !feat' 1/eij~bo,~ PL~ASANT YALLEY HOSPITAL PQint Pleosw1t.. "304-675-4340 �- r-- -------- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Ohio Prep Notebook, Page B6 Thursday, September 30, 2010 LALScHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcom•ng high school vars•ty sporting events .nvotving teams from Me1gs, Mason and Galha counties. Thursday. September 30 Volleyball Wwren at Gallia Academy, 5; 15 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Mtller at Southern, 6 p.m. Coal Grove at Rtver Valley, 5:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Lincoln, 5:30 p.m. OVCS at Teays Valley. 6 p.m Soccer Gallia Aca. at Jackson, 6:30 p.m. Hunttngton St. Joe at Point Pleasant (G), 7:45 p.m. Wtlltamstown at Point Pleasant (B), 6p.m. Cross Country Point Pleasant at George Washington Invitational, TBA filllm', October 1 Football Gallia Academy at Logan, 7:30 p.m. Athens at Metgs, 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, 7:30p.m. Pomt Pleasant at Wayne, 7:30 p.m. Fayetteville-Perry at Hannan. 7:30 p.m. Soccer Calvary at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. • ~October2 Volleyball Gallia Academy at Logan, 10 a.m. Waterford at South Galha, 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 Point Pleasant (B). 7p.m. Week 6 Ohio Football Previews Meigs, Raiders open league play at home BY SARAH HAWLEY AND BRYAN WALTERS FAIRLAND AT RIVER VALLEY The second season will officially be upon the Ohio football programs in the Ohio Valley Publishing area· this Friday night when all six clubs take part in Week 6 league matchups at 7:30 p.m. Only Meigs and River Valley - both making their league debuts will be hosting, while Gallia Academy, Eastern, South Gallia and Southern will be continuing their league seasons on the road. Here's a brief look at the Week 6 gridiron matchups. It will be a battle of 1-4 teams on Friday evening as the River Valley Raiders host Fairland in the Ohio Valley Conference opener for both teams. River Valley has not won since the opening game of the season at Federal Hocking by a The score of 27-6. Raiders had lost four straight against Symmes Valley (43-0), Meigs (410), Fort Frye (43-0), and Alexander (49-20). Fairland has had a pair of two game losing skids Please see Ohio, 82 Bryan Walters/file photo River Valley quarterback Jacob Hefner (3) throws a pass to Austin Davies, right, during the second half of this Week 4 gridiron contest against Fort Frye at Raider Field in Cheshire, Ohio. The Raiders open Ohio Valley Conference play this week when they host Fairland. Meigs sweeps tri-match; RVHS beats Southern BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GAHS golf advances to districts BIDWELL, Ohio The Meigs Lady BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Marauders defeated both River Valley and PORTSMOUTH, Ohio Southern on Wednesday - They say the third evening during a tritime ·s the charm. match at River Valley The Gallia Academy High School. golf team is about to find The Lady Marauders out. (8-7) faced River Valley For the third consecuin the opener, winning by tive postseason, the Blue scores of 25-19 and 25Devils moved to within 23. one steP' of the state tourEmalee Glass led the CINCINNATI (AP) nament after qualifying Somehow, the Bengals Lady Marauders with 10 for distrkts Tut:sday at offense keeps getting points. Shellie Bailey the Division II sectional ier. And there's no had six points (one ace), match at the Shawnee Miranda Grueser. Valerie ut reason why. State Park Golf Course in Conde. and Morgan Bengals struggled Scioto County. Howard each added three take advantage of GAHS - which postCarolina's many mis- points. and Chandra ed a team score of 342 takes during a 20-7 win Stanley. Jordan Anderson placed fomth overall in (one ace), and Chelsea . Sunday that improved the 16-team field, with Patteson had one point their record to 2-1 but the top-fiv' teams movdid little to calm con- each. ing on to district play Beth Misner led the cerns about a veterannext week at Pickaway laden offense that can't Lady Raiders with six Country Club in points (one ace). Ashley find its way much of the Circleville. Randolph and Kaitlyn time. Ironton (318) won their Roberts each had five Already, it's becoming third straight sectional points (one ace each), old. title and will join the Kelsey Sands had four "Not too many teams points. and Kelcie Carter Blue Devils - along have to make excuses had two poiqts. with West Union (324). for winning like that, but Chesapeake · (326) and Bailey led Meigs at the I guess we do,·· an net with eight kills and Jackson (360). Those annoyed coach Marvin one block. Howard had same five teams Lewis said Monday. ''So six kills, St~nley and advanced out of the we'll just move forward Alison Brown each had Portsmouth sectional last and I'll say little, our five kills, and Alaine year as well. players will say less, and Arnold added four kills ''I'm very proud of the that's the way it will be.'' and one block. Glass had way our guys hung in there. We struggled a litThe statistics pretty 22 assists, with Grueser tle bit today. but they permuch say it all. and Arnold each adding severed,'' said third-year Carson Palmer threw one. GAHS coach Corey two first-half intercepRoberts led the Lady Luce. "We earned a trip tions and could have had Raiders at the net with to the district tournaA::veral more picked off. seven kills and one ment, which was a goal Wfiis passer rating is 71.3, block. Carter had two of ours at the beginning which ranks 22nd in the 'ki lls. with Misner, of the season and I'm league and is below his Randolph, Sands, and proud of them for that." 83.6 rating for all last Katelyn Birchfield each Ian Rowland (82) of season. had one kill. Sarah Hawley/photo Portsmouth. Blake The Bengals put a lot Meigs' Alison Brown spikes the ball over Southern's Bobbi Harris during the first of money and draft picks set of the Lady Marauders game against Southern at River Valley High School. Please see Meigs, 86 Please see Golf, 86 into upgrading the passing game in the offseason, signing receivers Week 6 W.Va. Football Previews Antonio Bryant (later released) and Terrell Owens and drafting tight end Jermaine Gresham and receiver Jordan Shipley. first TYC Hocking game BY BRYAN WALTERS So far, they haven't between the two teams. AND SARAH HAWLEY gotten much bang for the Wahama (4-0, 4-0 TYC more than l 0 miJlion The official midway Hocking) has wins over bucks. point of the 20 I 0 gridiron defending TVC Hocking "We had a couple of season hits West Virginia champion Trimble ( 14things that were just a this weekend when Week 6). Eastern (41-14), little bit off." said 6 kicks off in the Belpre ( 48-0), and Palmer. who was 19 of Mountaineer State this Waterford (42-21). 37 for 195 yards. his Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Southern (2-3. 2-1 longest completion Both Hannan and TVC Hocking) began the going 27 yards. ''I Wahama will be involved season with back to back a couple of passin home games, while losses against Symmes that were just a Iittle Point Pleasant will be on Valley (39-13) and South off." the road for the first time Galli a (8-6). before winReality-show hosts in a month. ning consecutive league Chad Ochocinco and Here's a brief look at games against Belpre Owens aren't making this weekend's Week 6 ( 16-0) and Fl!deral much of an impact matchups. Hocking (21-14). they combined for only Southern·s lost in week 76 yards. The T-Ocho SOUTHERN AT WAHAMA Bryan Walters/file photo five to non-league oppocombo has 389 yards nent Meigs by a 35-0 and one touchdown. By Wahama's Ryan Lee, left, prepares for a head-on collision with Eastern defender The unbeaten Wahama score. comparison, Pittsburgh's Klint Connery (26) during this Week 3 TVC Hocking football contest at Bachtel Stadium in Mason, W.Va. The White Falcons will look to maintain their Hocking White Falcons will host Please see W.Va., 82 Please see 8engals, 86 Division lead and unbeaten record Friday night when they host Southern. Southern on Friday in the Bengals offense getting uglier Wahama, Hannan hosting; Point heads to Wayne ' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyscntinel.com • WC41f~-~ Thursday, September 30, 2010 ... Ohio W.Va. from Page Bl this season with its lone victory coming in week three at Tolsia. W. Va , by a score of 20 18. Fairland's losses have come against Portsmouth West (46-14). Meigs ( 136). Wheelersburg (4222). and Wellston ( 18-6). The Raiders have scored an average of 9.4 points per game and are allowing an average of 36.4 points per game. Fairland has averaged 13.6 points per game while allowing 27.4 points per game. Fairland has won the last six meetings between the two teams. River Valley won the 2002 and 2003 games against Fairland by scores of 190 and 20-3. respectively. River Valley has not defeated Fairland since the annual game was moved for week 10 of the schedule. Sarah Hawley/photo Eastern football coach Dick Tipton, second from right, points instructions to his team before the start of last week's TVC Hocking contest against South Gallia at East Shade River Stadium in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. The Chieftains have EAST.ERN AT BELPRE also won the last six head-to-head matchups. Two gridiron teams including the last three headed in different direcby a whopping average tions will square off \core of 45-4. The Devils Friday night when ATHENS AT MEIGS last beat LHS in 2003 by Eastern travels to Belpre a 41-23 margin. for a Tri-Valley The Me1gs Marauders Logan is avcragin¥, 15 Conference Hocking open TVC Ohio play on points per game olfen- Division matchup Friday evening at Bob sively while allowing Washington County. Roberts Field in 31.4 as a defensive unit The visiting Eagles (3Pomeroy. Ohio. as they while playing a <.:om- 1. 3-1 TVC Hocking) are host Athens. bined strength of sched- coming off a dominant Friday night's game ule of 14-11 overall. 42-0 triumph over South will also by the home- Three of those losses also Gallia and will be aiming coming contest for the came against Division I for their third consecuMarauders. programs. tive victory of the season. Meigs (3-2) is coming Jordan Jurgensmier is The host Golden off its third win of the the leading rusher for Eagles (0-5. 0-3). on the season and the second Logan with 340 yards on other hand. will be trying shutout for the 64 attempts. while to snap a program-worst Marauders. Meigs Brandon Graham and 17 -game losing, skid foldefeated Fairland ( 13-6). Cory McCarty have lowin~ a crus~hing 24-7 River Vall~y (41-0), and added 137 yards and 120 loss last weekend preSouthern (35-0) and has yards. respectively. on vious!\ winless Federal suffered lo~scs against the ground. HockiiH!. Coal Grove (53- 13) in Jurgensmier has also Belpre. \vhich has been week one and at Minford connected on 48-of-1 05 nl!arly decimated by (43-0). passing attempts for 4 I 0 ·injuries this year. has Athens (2-3) began the yards, including one been outscored by a season with three consectom:hdown and seven whppping 172-39 margin utive losses against Gallia Academy (36-21 ). interceptions. - including twice being Coal Grove ( 18-13). and Jurgensmter also has a shutout. team-best five rushin!.! The Golden Eagles are Warren (34-28. OT). The TDs. ~ averaging just 7.8 points Bulldogs are on a current Isaac Lindsey leads the per game offensively two game winning streak Logan widcouts with 16 while allowing 34.4 with a 19-10 victory at Chillicothe and a 22-7 catches for 155 yards. points as a &!fensive against Parkersburg while Dylan Cavinee has unit. I 4 grabs for .136 yards. Enstem. meanwhile. is South at Peden Stadium. Meigs is scoring the · The Chteftains have coming off n season-high same amount of points as been outscored I 57-75 in points scored while this season. including an posting its second defenit has allowed this sea son, with I 02 points 87<W margin in the ~first sive shutout of the fall. EHS is averaging 24 scored and t 02 points half. Gallia Academy etltcr~ points per game offenallowed through five weeks. The ~average Friday night ·averaging !)ively and is allowing 17 point total for and against 32.4 points per game points as a defense. the team is 20.4 points offensively and allowing which has the Green and per gan1e. 25 points as a dt:fense White currently placed The Bulldogs have against a combined lOth in the Division VI. allowed 105 points this strength of schedule of Region 23 playoff brackseason and have scored 12-13. et. just two points less ( 103) The Blue Devils curEastern ha!) lost the for the year. Athens is rently sit fourth overall in previous three matchups averaging 20.6 points per the Division III. Region played against Belpre game and allowing an 12 playoff bracket. and last beat the Golden average of 21 points per game. Meigs holds the alltime lead in the series 1512. The Marauders held a five game winning streak from 2004-2008, with Athens winning last season's contest by a score of 56-18. Meigs· last win in the series came by a 26-13 victory the last time Meigs hosted the game (2008). Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m. with homecoming festivities taking place prior to the game. in to udgc Judy GALLIA ACADEMY AT LOGAN Two gridiron teams that have. so far. gone in opposite directions this season will square off for the 77th time in series history Friday night when Gallia Academy travels to Logan for a Southeastern Ohio Athletic.: League matchup in Hocking County. The visiting Blue Devils (4-1. l-0 SEOAL) are coming off their lone setback of the year - a 48-7 loss at Ironton last week while the Chieftains ( 1-4. l-1) enter Friday's Homecoming contest fresh off of a 13-0 victory at Marietta. Logan. which has won the last tive SEOAL titles outright while sharing a sixth consccuti ve crown with GAHS in 2004, holds the all-time series record by a narrow 3936-1 mark. 10 11 copardy! Eagles in 2004 by a 20-0 margin at BHS. SOUTH GALLIA AT FEDERAL HOCKING South Gallia will be making its first trip to Federal Hm.king ( 1-4. 12 TYC Hocking) this decade on Friday eveninl! as the Rebels look for their third win of the season. ~outh Gallia (2-3, 2-2 TYC Hocking) as alternated wins and losses this season beginning with a week one home loss to Sciotoville East (25-8). The Rebels have lost in the odd numbered weeks, with a week three loss to Trimble (56-22) and a week five loss to Eastern (42-0). The Rebels have been victorious 111 weeks two m1d four at Southern (86) and against Miller (2420). respectively. Federal Hocking began the season 0-4. including a I 0 quarter scoring draught which began in week two. The Lancers picked up their first win last week at Belpre by a s~.·orc of .24-7. Federal Hocking's early season losses were against River Valley (27 -6). Waterford (25-0). Sciotoville East (37-0). and Southern (2114). South Gallia is averag- ing 12.4 points per game and allowing 29.8 points per game. The Lancers are averaging 8.8 point per contest and allowing 22 points per game. The two teams have not met this decade. with Friday's game being. the first ever TYC Hocking game bct\veen the teams. outscoring opponents by a whopping 145-11 margin while posting at least 48 points in all three from Page Bl wins. For the year, the Big Blacks are allowing Wahama has defeated just 9.8 points per game the Tornadoes the past defensively while posttwo seasons by scores of ing a staggering 4 t .5 42-12 and 59 0. The points of offense per White Falcons also won night. three straight games Point Pleasant has also against Southern from not given up a 2001-2003. The two teams did not play from point in over seven a-half quarters of football 2004-2007. Southern is averaging over the last two weeks. Wayne, on the other 11.2 points per game and hand. is averaging 35 allowing 19.2 points per points per game offengame. The White Falcons are sively while allowing scoring 36.25 points per 18.3 points as a defensive contest and allowing unit. The Pioneers - who I 0.25 per game. The 21 points allowed by have averaged II wins Wahama in week five over the last six seasons won last year's was one more than the previous three weeks matchup at Point by a 22lO margin. The Big combined. Blacks' last victory in the series came in 2008. a POINT PLEASANT thrilling 22-21 decision AT WAYNE at WHS. A pair of Class AA FAYETTEVILLE PERRY playoff contenders will AT HANNAN battle it out on the gridiron Friday night when After an injury fortfeit Point Pleasant travels to Wayne for a pivotal to Buffalo last weekend, Cardinal Conference the Hannan football team matchup in Wayne will return to the gridiron Friday night for a Week 6 County. Both the Big Blacks non-conference matchuJA (3 I, I 1 Cardinal) and against Fayetteville Pe~ on Homecoming. host Pioneers (4-0, 2-0) The Wildcats <9-4) are coming off their haven't played smce biggest victories of the Week 3 when they lost a season, which has cata- 52-0 decision at home to pulted both squads up Green, which resulted in into early playoff posi- several 111JUries that tions in the Class AA forced HHS to switch its computer ratings. Point is bye week and forfeit a currently tied with Tug game. That loss extended Valley for 13th, while the 'Cats current losing Wayne sits alone in the streak to 16 straight decififth spot. sions. The Big Blacks comThe visiting Rockets pleted a three-game (1-4), on the other hand, sweep at home last suffered a 38-12 loss to Friday during their 48-0 that same Green squad thrashing of Vinton last weekend after .postCounty. while Wayne ing the program's only erupted for a 66-21 tri- win in Week4- a 26-14 umph at Sissonville. victory over Gal1atin Point defeated County (Ky). Sissonville the previous Fayetteville - a firstweek by a 49-3 margin. year varsity program Neither the Pioneers is located in Brown nor Point Pleasant have County (Ohio) and has faced a team with a win- faced a combine. ning record midway strength of schedule o through the season, so 14-12 overall. The this will be the fust real Rockets are averaging test for both squads. 10.2 points per game Wayne is 2-0 at home offensively while allowthis fall. while PPHS is ing 37 points as a defen0-1 in road contests after sive unit. dropping a 28-21 heartHannan enters Friday breaker at Tolsia. averaging 10.5 points per Point has been near contest and is surrenderunstoppable. since then, ing 35 points defensively. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ~Entcrtamm • ent Tonight Wheel of Fortl.lne Two and a Half Men 12 -j----~ ------------------------~~------------------------------------------------- Subscribe todav. 992-2155 - 1 l �w IP ,~ - - www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 30, 2010 -.- -------- --- - ......- ------- ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egister CL·ASSIFIED Meigs County, OH Websites; In One Week With Us Www.mydailytribune.com mdtclassifie~~v~~ytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribunt Sentinel l\egistef c~'ZIGSf~J Y~ur Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 /}ear/lite~ 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... Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Uncond1tionallifet1me guarantee. Local references furnished. 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Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Djsplay Ads DailY In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1;00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays,Paper • All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adf Should Run 7 O.Y5 70 0 Or Fax To (304) 67~5234 Yard Sale Multi family yard sale Jacson pk to Caldwell Trucking turn Rt. on left Fork Rd. Go 1/2 mi. on Rt. 8-5, Fri & Sat. Antique clocks, watches, coins, glass, tools, military, collector items, 1930 model A Ford, Vespa Scooter, furniture, Children toys clothes, 1COO's of items to many to list POUCIES· Ohio \'alley Publiehlng rttefVtt the ~ght to tdll. rejecl. 01 cancel any ad at any time. Err01s mutt be repo!led 011 tile Urtt <lay of p~llcatlon lind the Trlbl.lle-Sertlnei·Reglster w111 be raaponslble for no m«o than the COli of the 8p1Ct oc:cuple<l by the trror and only the flret lnaertiOn. We ahtD nol be llallle for any loti or expenaa that re~~~lta from the publicatiOn or omlaalon of an advtrtlaamtnt Correction wll be made In tht II ret aYaftable adltlon. • Box numb« ada are ahwye confldenttal • C11rent rate card applln. • All real estate adYertiMmentt are subject to tile Federal Fair HoUGing Act ol1968. • Thlt rwwapaper accapta onlt help warted ads m"ll~ EOE atandardt. We w111 not knofilngly accapC any &dYertlalng In ViOlation olthe law. Will nol be tetponlliblt lot any etro/8 In an ad taken over the phone • For-, r-LGoking A New Home? TrY the Classifieds!! Pet Cremations. Call STIHL Sales & Service 740-446-3745 Now Available at Line Danc1ng Carmichael Equipment Lessons at Merry's 740-446-2412 Family Winery. Every Thursday 7-9. 740· Garden & Produce 3 family garage sale 388·0578. lots of estate items & Richards Brothers winter clothing, kids Professional Services Fruit Farm ~ & adults. Oct 1 & 2. have apple! Mon thru 8:30-? 6 miles below ~~~~!~ ~E':;~~,$~ Sat 8-12 & 1·5·. s.un • Gallipolis on St Rt 7 SSI 9-5. Many. vanetles S across from pawn No Fee Unless We aallable jellies, Jams, shop cider, apple butter. - - - - - - Win! Co Rd 46 2054 Garage Sale 30, 1,2. 1·888·582·3345 Rd 2 Miles East of Orpheus SEPTIC PUMPING Thurman Oh. Porter on 554. baby Gallia Co. OH and 740286-4584 to adult clothes, Mason Co. WV. Ron household items. Evans Jackson, OH 800-537·9528 Hay, Feed, Seed, Garage Sale Oct 1st & 2nd 9am·Spm 109 Grain Summitt Rd, 400 Financial Square Bale. Quality Couch, Chairs, tables, Yard Sale Hay $2.50 Call:740) Kitchenware,misc,so 256-1197 me $1 clothing Money To lend Perry's Annual Yard Moving Sale Oct 1st Sale, Multi Family-3 Want To Buy NOTICE Borrow Smart. & 2nd 7 miles out miles east of Bob Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Elderberries, spice 218, from Rt 7 Evans on cld Rt. 588 Furniture, 24 It pool, Oct 1st·10th 10amInstitutions Office of bushberries, black all household items, 5pm Consumer Affairs pawpaws, 740-698- Longenberger BEFORE you refinance walnuts, Oct 1 & 2 9-5 at your home or obtain a 6060 baskets. everything 4629 St Rt 850 loan. BEWARE of must go 740-256· requests lor any large 900 Bidwell Merchandise 6251 advance payments of Oct 1&2, Rt 7 S 7 fees or insurance. Call 3 family yard sale. miles from Gallipolis, the Office of Consumer Oct 1 & 2,1304 Miscellaneous furniture, Affiars toll tree at 1· McCormick Rd., 8866-278-0003 to learn Jet Aeration Motors S,couch, loveseat & linens,collectibles,clo if the mortgage broker thing,computer, lots repaired, new & or lender is properly rebuilt In stock. Call ottoman. other mise more. furiture, plus size licensed. (This IS a Ron Evans 1-800clothes, kids toys, Lg. yard sale 245 public service 537-9528 various elct. system Oak Dr. Spring Valley announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing _S_p_i-ec-e--b·e·d-ro_o_m games & much more. adult clothes many Company) suite without bed, Church Rummage sizes, baby items, & v. large refrigerator, Sale 380 White Rd. misc. Oct 1 & 2, 9-3 ,5.~0 · Education marble top tables & Oct 1-2 9am to 4pm Inside 5 family. many other pieces, the sale will be inside Crafts, curtains, quilt also 2 bedroom. 2 rain or shine. This is racks, housewares, Business & Trade bath moble home for a huge sale, girls, womens. lots School sale, 740·949·3601 mens,womens,childr new 30th 1st & 2nd, -Gallipolis Career Taylor outside wood en and baby clothes 9-5 7th house on 775 College (Career's fired hot water and lots of winter Garage Sale 614 Close To Home) furnace. Taylor clothes,dishes and St.Rt. 325 south Rio numerous CaiiToday! 740-446· model 750 large many Grande Oct 1&2 4367 1-800-214- enough to heat 2 to 3 items to mention 9am-5pm 0452 houses or buildings, St RT 218 1mi above Ace<edlted Member Thurs, Oct 1-3, 9-?, 528 Accrediting Council for 6 yr. old, excellent Mercerville. Independent Colleges and condition, still Fri, Sat. Baby items, Kerr Rd., lots of baby Schools 12748 hooked up can see couch. hand tobacco clothes, toys, old playboys magazines. in operation, asking setter, misc. 6QO Animals price, $2,000, 740- Yard Sale 2 family carport sale 742-2728 Homewood Drive Oct 1. Marhr res. Pets FIREWOOD & HAY Past Corner Store 32001 Lasher Rd FOR SALE 304-882- Bidwell Oct 1 & 2 Rutland. Halloween Five- 6 & 8 week old 2537 Rain Cancels 9am-? cost., boys & girls Kittens Liter Trained ~:=!!!!:=!:=!!!!=== clothing-Gymboree, 446·8567 Want To Buy Yard sale, Hot dogs, name brand. Toys, baked goods, Sep 30 baby items, nick· 2 Jack Russell pups. Absolute Top dollar- & Oct 1, 10-4, @ knacks, 8:30-? 5 mon. all shots.446- silver/gold coins any Trinity UM Church, 4706 A Yard Saler's 1OKI14K/18K gold Rt 160, Porter Paradise- 29 plus jewerly, dental gold, 3 family garage sale, yard/garage sales. pre 1935 US lots of everything plus families currency. proof/mint Corner of Addison & 70 participating, Sat. sets. diamonds, MTS Bulaville Pk. Oct 1 & Oct. 2nd from 9 to 5, Coin Shop. 151 2nd 2, g.? Registered Sun. Oct 3rd from 10 Avenue, Gallipolis. Yorkies,Champion Multi family, 554 Jay to 4, South Canaan 446-2842 Blood Line, Lowest Dr. Oct 1 & 2, Rd .. Athens Co. Rd. Price Ever 740-441Yard Sale Children -6 & adult 24 (6 1/2 miles long.} 9510 located Directions: 3 Family yard sale thru 3x, bed linens, 4 free kittens to good across from Ann books & lg variety of off Rt 50 2 miles east of the Athen's City items. 9-5 home. 740·590-8664 Drive Oct 1 & 2,9·5 limits or take Athens _ . Multi family Oct. 1 & exist off Rt 7 at Sat. Oct. 2, 9 4 2, 9-5, 2468 Georges Coolville then go 7.7 1053 Cherry St., Creek Rd miles. Most sales are Syracuse, depression glass, 3 family, 963 Mill Sat. & Sun. rain or bedclothes, Home Creek Rd. Sat, 10-3, shine Food, drinks, restrooms Interior. dishes & lots Good clothing, bed, & available lots of misc. of misc. Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Free Rent Special BR and bath. first & months rent deposit. references required, No Pets and clean. 740-4410245 I!! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID ho:>kup. tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A·8P EHO Ell Ill VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer. $400 + dep. Some utilities pd. Twin Rivers Tower is 740-645·7630 or accepting applications 740-988-6130 for waiting list lor HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment for the 1BR nicely furnished elcer1y/disabled, call apt. No smoking, no 675·6679 pets. $400 mon & dep. 740·446·4782 Tara Townhouse Apt. 2BR 1.5 BA, back patio, pool, playground. No pets. $450 rent. 740-6458599 Yard Sale 3202 Rt 124 Big clean garage sale· Sept 29, Tues , Wed 30th, Oct. 1st, yellow house on left wired roof above ptzz1a shop in Syracuse, coats, kids jackets & blue jeans, too much to mention Tiffany style lamps, new quilts, small electrical appliances, home made wooden crafts, men's (up to 4x) & women's clothing, old iron road grader, lots of odds & ends, Oct. 1, 2, 4 & 5, 9am-5pm, 46081 St. Rt. 124, Racine. Yard sale Rutland 2 miles out Breech Rd. Sept 30, Oct 1 & 2, Something for eve,Yone Beautiful 1BR apartment in the country freshly painted very clean 2000 Automotive WfD hook up nice country setting only 10 mins. from town. Autos Must see to appreciate. Water 2006 Chevy pc. $375/mo 614Colorado 18949 595-7773 or 740miles 4x4 Rhino 645-5953 lining, vinyl cover, sliver garage kept Nice 2BR apt. $350 $15000.00 call 304- plus utilities, 675·5603 Gallipolis 446·8919 - - - - - - - or446-2074 02 Monte Carlo, Sharp, Garage Kept 2BR Washer Dryer $4500 Hookup 2miles from 304-675-1874 hospital. Also 1 BR cabin. 740-441-3702 WantTo Buy or 740-286·5789 Want to buy Junk 2 Bedroom Apt. Rio Cars, call 7 40·388Grande $400 Dep.0884 $400mth 740-245Oiler's Towing. Now 9060 buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. 740-388·0011 or 740-441-7870. No Sunday call View Valley 800 Apartments State Route 325 Thurman, OH 45685. 740-245-9170. 1-2 Bedroom apartments with appliances_ furnished, on site laundry facility. Call for details or pick up application at rental office. Possibility of rental assistance. Equal Housing Opportunity TOO 419-526·0466. This institution is an Equal Opportunity porvider and Employer. Nice 2 & 3 BR apts. Gallipolis. $600 mo includes w/s/g & Washer & Dryer. No Pets 740-591-5174 Real Estate Hunting, Fishing, 3000 Sales QVC, Designer purses, Misc. 265 Radical LN. Letart For Sale By Owner Oct. 1&2 Sat&Sun 6 apts $137.000 9am to? rent $2030 mo. 740123 South Park Dr. 446·0390 Fri. & Sat. quality clothing-womens (14-24)-Boys (1 0-14 Husky) designer hand bags, shoes, air compressor, air conditioner, home interior, new xbox 360 rock band,cook books, & jewelry. 1000 Recreati.onal Veh1cles ' Campers/ RVs & Trailers Home for Sale 74 Midway Dr. Bidwell $50,000.00 20% down on Land Contr~ct. 740-794· 1013 1acre in Poplar Heights on Rt. 2 close to Roosevelt School call 304-675· 5603 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartment./ Townhouses 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hospital on SR 2005' Jayco Eagle 160 C/A (740) 441Gooseneck Hitch, 0194 sleeps six. Excellent CONVENIENTLY condition. Asking LOCATED & $19,goo. See AFFORDABLE! photos at Townhouse www carmjchaettraile apartments, and/or ~ 740·446- small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for 2412 application & information. Need a Job Done? Shop The Classifieds �Apartments/ Townhouses Houses For Rent 5000 Resort Property House for sale or FIRST MONTH rent. Pretty, clean. FREE 3BR Downtown 6000 Employment Gallipolis, close to 2 & 3 BRAPTS.' Washington Elem. $385 & UP, Sec. Dep $300 Rent $750, no utlilite. Drivers & Delivery Sale $99,000. Kelly& up, A/C, WID hook-up, Jo 645-9096 or 446- Tractor trailer Driver needed. Must have ten4639 Send Hazmat. ant pays electric, EHO Very nice home for resume to Human Ellm View Apts. rent in Middlepoort, Resources Po Box 304·882-3017 good neighborhood. 705 Pomeroy Oh -----. - newly remodeled. 45769. Clean, Nice, New appliances 2 Food Services Efficiency 1BDRM, . bedrooms, 1 b'ath, Ref., Dep., NO pets large kitchen, sun Dairy Queen of 304· 675 -5162 room, central air & Gallipolis is hiring Pleasant Valley heat. Nice outdoor dependable Apartments is now spaces. No pets, non individuals who can applications smoking. Call 740- work flexible shifts. taking phone calls for 2, 3, & 4 br HUD 992·9784 or 740- No Subsidized 992-5094 for more please. Apartments. details. Help WantedApplications are ......,...,......,..,.._____ General Manufactu~ed taken Monday thru 4000 Housmg 9:00am· Thrusday Local Site Manager, 1 :OOpm. Office is General Cleaners, located at 1151 Rentals and Floor Evergreen Drive, Technicians needed Point Pleasant, WV. 2BR Mobile Home in Rio Grande. Must (304) 675·5806 water, sewer, trash be dependable and No pets, hard working. pd. All Johnson's Mobile applicants will need Home Park 740- to be able to pass 446-3160 background/drug To inquire screen. Mobile Home on call 888-806-5720. farm 3Br 2Ba all 1-2 BDRM Apt's in appl., including .w/d, Pt. Pleasant all Part-time & all utlit. incl. $750. Wanted: utilities paid call 304· 540· 729-1331 position available to 360-0163 assist , individuals Spring Valley Green Taking applications with developmental in Apartments 1 BR at for 2BR mobile. Very disabilities Gallipolis. 13hr/wk. good condition. No $395+2 BR at $470 have high pets. $395 mon & Must Month 446-1599~ school diploma or dep. 740-446-3617 Commercial -----~- GED, valid driver's ~====== Nice 16x80, for'rent, license, three years Commercial building 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, good driving setting. experience and for rent 740-446- Country 6565 740-339-3366 740- adequate automobile 367-0266. insurance. $6.97/hr, Houses For Rent after training. Send New home in city, 88 2 BR,2 BA Mobile resume to : Buckeye pine home for rent. all Community Services, st.2BR,1 BA,LR,DR,K appl., including w/d PO Box 604, .$550-mon+ dep. $450 mon + dep. Jackson, Ohio or 45640. Deadline for Must have excellent 740 -388•8066 740 245 00 0 1 reference. Call for !:!~~·~~~·~~~~~~ applicants: 10/4/10. Pre-employment details. 446-2801 Sales drug testing. Equal opportunity .• 14x70 Winsor 79 g model w/dish Employer. heat. central AC/ washer, washer & WID hook up, dryer, stove refrig.& Exp. Person to assist Carport, no smoking, more $3,200. Also w/ milking on modern no pets. $600mon + 12x 6.5 trailer for dairy farm, housing & dep. 105 Bastiani, hauling lawn mowers utilities can be a part Gallipolis. 446-3667 package fax $500. Call 740-256· of taking applications. resume w/ 3 ref. to 1355 304-675-5074 1BR $350/month in Syracuse. Deposit, BRAND NEW HUD approved, no foreclosure 3br 2ba Enjoy caring for the pets. 304·675·5332 ready to move into Elderly? Caregivers weekends/740-591- $39,900.00 Call 740- needed Pt. Pleasant, 0265 446·3093 Leon & Pliny areas. Good pay benefits. Drivers Licenses required. Flexible hours. 1-856-7669832 or 1-304-7669830 15) ~~e~;ig 1~u~~ sto~: Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: . : 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATio'N! § '1,:,. Thursday, September, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel f : Racine American Legion Public Sirloin Tip & Fried Chicken Dinner Oct. 3 11- 1 pm $6.00 949-2044 Lighthouse Cafe Fri-Sat 6:00- 8:30pm 10 oz. Filet Mignon (Mushrooms), Baked Potato, Green Beans, Corn, Salad/Rolls $22.95 Reservations Requested Tues. Special 6:00-8:30 pm Roast Beef Manhattan, Green Beans $7.95 Upcoming Bands Eagles #2171 224 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 1-740-992-1171 October 2nd Bad Behavior 8 pm to Midnight Members and guests OH-KAN Coin Club Show 10· Dealers October 3rd, 2010 9 am- 3 pm Holiday Inn Gallipolis, OH Free admission & Parking DAVE'S AMERICAN GRILL will open at 11 :30 Sat. October 2nd Big Ten Network osu vs. ILL. Public Notice STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 1. Title of publication: The Daily Sentinel. 2. Publication No. 145-966. 3. Date of filing: September 29, 2010. 4. Frequency of issue: Daily Tuesday through Friday. 5. No. Of issues published Annually: 208 6. Annual Subscription Price. $128.85 Home Delivered. of 7. Location Known Office of Publication: 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, County, Meigs 45769. 8. Location of the Headquarters or General Business of the Offices Publishers: 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. 9. Publisher: Sammy Lopez, 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631. Managing Editor, Andrew Carter, 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631. 10. Owner: Heartland Publications, LLC 1 West Main . Street, Clinton, CT Michael 06413, Bush, 183 Orcutt Drive, Guilford, CT, 06437, AlB US ealty Inc. 405 Par Avenue, New York, NY 10022, Antares Capital Corporation, GEBusiness Financial Services, GE Capital Corporation, 2325 Lakeview Parkway, Suite 700 Alpharetta, GA 3004, Cooperative Centrale Raiffeisefl· Boereleenbank B.A 245 Park Medical Avenue, New York, NY 10167; Service I Bus. Goldman-Sachs & 9000 6011 Directory Co. Connection Drive, Irving, TX 75039; SPF COO I, Ltd; Roofing Filed Point I, Ltd.; John's Constuction SP Heartland Inc. Greenwich Remolding, Decks, 2 Plaza, Greenwich, Roofing, Etc. Certified, Free Est. CT06830 11. Known Call 339-9593 Bondholders, Mortgagees Holding 1% or more: General Capital Electric Corporation, GE Business Financial Services, Inc. and Capital Antares Corporation, 2325 Lakeview Parkway, Suite 700, Alpharetta, GA 30004, AlB Debt Management Limited 405 Park Ave. New York, NY 10022, Goldman Sacks Special Heading Holdings, Inc. 6011 Connection Drive, Irving TX 75039 Cooperative Central RaiffeisenBoerenleenbank B.A., "Rabobank Nederland" NY Branch, 245 Park Ave., New York 10167 Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months: 15. Extent and nature of Circulation. A. Total No. Copies Printed: 2930. B. Paid and/or Requested Circulation: 1. Mailed Outside· County Paid Subscriptions State on PSForm 3541 (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser's proof copies, and exchange copies.) 56 2. Mailed In· County paid subscriptions states on PS Form 3541 (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, NOMArrER WHAT STYlE... ...THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Public Notice advertiser's proof copies, and exchange capels): 3 3. Paid distribution outside the mails including sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors, counter sales, and other paid distribution oluside USPS®2407. 4. Paid distribution by other classes of mall through the USPS (e.g. first - class mail®) 23 C. Total Paid Circulation: 2,489 D. Free Distribution by Mail. 1. Free Of Nominal Rate Outsidecounty Copies Included Qn PS form 3541: f. 2. Free or minimal rate in -county copies included on PS Form 3541: 173. 3. Free of. nominal rate copies mailed at other classes through the USPS (e.g. first class mail): 0. 4. Free or nominal rate distribution outside the mail (Carrier or Other Means): 0 E. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution : 1. F. Total Distribution: 2,490. G. Copies Not Distributed: 584. H. Total: 1,906 1. Percent Paid 99.0 Average No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Fully insured Free estimates • 25+ years experience 1:\ol.lllili,,lrd "ilh \like \larruml!oofing ,'\ Rrmodl'lin~l Newspapers are your wlnCiow to the 'tiJMU! ROBfRT BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal * Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates ®aUipolisllailp W:ribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ,Joint ,Jleasant l\egister (304) 675-1333 ' * Insured * Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley 740-591-8044 Cell Please leave PSI CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, stonn, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price • 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740·416-2960 740-992-0730 Date: 15. Extent and nature of Circulation. A. Total No. Copies Printed: 2,651. B. Paid and/or requested Circulation: 1. Mailed OutsideCounty Paid Subscriptions State on PSForm 3541 (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser's proof copies, and exchange copies.): 58. 2. Mailed Inpaid County subscriptions states on PS Form 3541 (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser's proof copies, and exchange copeis): 4. 3.Pald distribution outside the mails including sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors, counter sales, and other paid distribution otuside USPS® : 2,501 4. Paid distribution by other classes of mail through the USPS (e.g. first • class mail®) 23 C. Total Paid Distribution: 2,586. D. Free Distribution by Mail. 1. Free or nominal rate outsidecounty copies included on PSForm 3541:1. 2. Free or nominal rate In county copies included on PSForm 3541: 10. 3. Free or nominal rate copies mailed at other classes through the USPS (e.g. first-class mail): 0. 4. Free or nominal rate distribution outside the mail (Carrier or Other Means): 0 E. Total Free or nominal rate distribution: 1. F. · Total Distribution: 2,587. G. Copies Not Distributed: 259. H. total: 2,328. I. Percent Paid • 99.0 Sammy Lopez, Publisher 30, September 2010 Residential • Commercial • New Homes • Additions Roofing • Insurance Claims License • Insured 304-882-3637 304-882-2728 WV041938 SUNSET CONSTRUCTION ~ READ All ABOUT IT in the The Daily Sentinel ~be ®allipoiis ilailp ~ribune ~be ~oint l9Ieasant l\egister Public Notice Public Notice Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI Public Notice Public Notice The Meigs County Budget Commission has completed its apportionment of Undivided Local Government Funds for 2011. These revenues are based on projections from the Ohio Department of Taxation Revenue Accounting Division and are only estimates of the amount of revenue that could be received by Meigs County. The following is a complete breakdown of I he projected revenue. Percent County Townships Villages VILLAGES: Mjddleport Pomeroy Racine Rutland Syracuse Total TOWNSHIPS Bedford Chester Columbia Lebanon Letart Olive Orange Rutland Salem Salisbul) Scipio Sutton Total Local Government Revenue 40.00% 30.00% 30.00% 100.00% $264.306.60 $198.229.94 ~ 198,229.94 $660,766.48 38.7448~ $76,803.80 $59.800.62 $22,691.37 $12.197.29 $26.736.86 . $198,229.94 30.1673% I 1.+-170% 6.1531% 13.4878% 100.00% 8 7456% 12.5813% 7.4346% 10.5282% 5.0214% 10.3312% 7.3868% 8.0951% 8.6203% 6.6468% 8.2741% 6.3344~ 100.0000% $17.336.43 $24.939.85 $14,737.55 $20,870.10 $9,953.90 $20.479.62 $14,642.97 $16,046.97 $17.088.10 $13,175.96 $16,40 1 75 $12.556.74 $198.229.94 Mary T. Bycr-Hill Meigs County Auditor �--- -~ ----- ............... -- ......---~---- .... ~-_. - --- ~- ~ Thursday, September 30, 201 0 <" - ---~ -· -- ---- ;=-t PC www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun ~~~~--~------~ t ~~ ~ L!..::.:.._~~~~.....:l.----....J Cao·oo,.~,.. ,...,...apo.; •.,. w G f\oOrld 'V'S~ 1------------......J FUNf{Y WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS 1# 4 • a eo The Daily Sentinel • Page '+ ' ~5 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Nepal 1 Cops' setting bulletins 5 Vile 2 Ooze 11 Anticipate 3 Pnmarily 12 New York 4 Stick ' tribe 5 Middling 13 Sister of 6 Punctual Amy, Jo 7 How to and Meg get 14John of details "Glee" 8 Poorly 15 Round lit object 9 Altar 17 Pitcher's words stat 10 German 18 Like artrcle some 16 "Gnarly!" brownies 19 Like the 22 Broken check, 24 Boredom often 25Pie 20 Confident mode 26 Number after due 27 Palm off 30 Grill waste 32 Caruso, for' one 33 Conk out 34 Viking 38Zambia neighbor 41 Rational 42 Ready for print 43 Breath mint buys 44 Adds up 45 Heaps 21 Cravats 22 Wilson's predecessor 23 Babywipe additive 28 Brahms piece 29 Mason's tool 30 Plugs 31 Midday break 35 Drsencumbers 36 Part of A.D 37 Egg setting 38 Got together 39 Flurry 40 Ignited Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS William Hoest • MUTTS Patrick McDonnell . IM OBSESSED WITH You SHOULD PUT MORE WEIGHT ON THROWING ACORt-.lS - I THINK':J: NEED 'jOUR BACK FooT. HE~P! ,J ZITS "LEROY AND I MARRIED WHEN WE WERE YOUNG AND STUPID. ( WAS YOUNG ...... Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SODOKU by Dave Green 9 • 6 " ... Have I been up to anything, Mommy?" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 7 4 3 1 3 8 2 1 9 7 D1fiiculty Level 9 1 6 2 5 3 7 2 3 1 9 6 *** Oi'h 9130 -· 6 9 L 8 v s s v 8 6 ~ £ G9 L 9 £ G s v 6 8 9 6 v L £ s ~ G 8 L ~ v 6 G 9 £ £ s G ~ 8 9 L v 6 8 9 s G ~ £ L ~ G s £ v L 8 6 v £ L 8 9 6 s ~ G 5 ~ £ L ~ 8 s 6 v 9 G This year, you are able to make a change in how you structure your life. The question remains, Do you really want to? Your finances and domestic life become increasingly important. Realize your limits. Try not to be so serious all the time. Develop techniques to lighten up. You will detach and make better decisions. If you are single, you could be startled by what 2011 blows in. You might have more than one choice of sui tor. If you are attached, the two of you will start having more fun together if you can stay light and easy. CANCER can pressure you with ease! The Stars Show tlte Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Posith.>e; 3Al'ernge; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES {March 21-Aprill9) ***Moods change quickly, and you could be overwhelmed by everything that seems to be flying at you. Someone you'd counted on to remain steady pulls away. This person also could be very angry. Find out what i!l cooking here. Tonight: Stay home. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) **** Postpone a discussion if you can. Your mood swings from overindulgent to closed down. What could be upsetting today might be meaningless another day given time. Focus on absorbing morc·informa tion. Research and matters at a distance are favored. Tonight: I low about a movie? GEMINI (May 21-June 20) *** What is motivating you and your ideas is great, but the timing is off. Go off and maybe buy a lottery ticket if you feel lucky, or get into a long-overdue project. Be aware of expenses and hidden cost<;. Tonight: Treat a friend to a drink and munchies. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) ***** As the day progresses, especially if you are an early riser, it gets better. Though you might be tempted to use that innate magnetism to draw results, watch out for manipulation. That behavior also has its costs. Tonight: Tof dog. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22 *** Kick back and work on becoming less involved, if only for a few.days. You might be stunned by how much you accomplish if you can just relax. Screen your calls and don't break into the Leo socialite model. Tonight: Keep it low-key. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** Understanding evolves to a new level. You could be taken aback by the difference when you have support as opposed to going after a goal alone. A child or loved one could be unusually rebellious; let go. Tonight: Where the action is. tmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ***Others look around to see who '";n be the flag bearer. You might wonder why it is you. With your overly serious behavior lately, many might think you are more responsible than you are, or perhaps that you like responsibilities a lot. fonight: Could go till the wee hours. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ***** You might \vant to weave your way out of a discussion in order to get more facts. rap into several experts' opinions. There is no such thing as too much information, but make sure someone has his or her facts straight. ]onight: Revising your opinion. SAGITTARIUS (Nm·. 22-Dec. 21) ****Your instincts tell vou to defer to <I partner or loved one. You demonstrate your confidence in this person. Be willing to work through a money issue. When in a lighter setting, you find a friend or acquaintance heavy. "Ionight: Accept an offer. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** Of all signs, no one expects you, the Goat, to set flaky on them, though you might not sec the profound change you are going throt1gh in this light. Don't become overly heavy or serious, if pt'"siblc. Tonight: Let someone e]<;c decide. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 18) ***Do what you n1.>ed to. do, but don't have any great expccta· tions. Try to discover whether you are tired or ju::.t bored. Make adjustments to relieve this condition. ronight: Early to bed. PISCES {Feb. 19·March 20) *****Express your creativity without offending a key character in your life. This person of late could have been extremely manipulative. Pressure builds within a partnership. fonight: Let your hair down. jacq11t'line B(o,;ar ~~ 011 tire l!ltt·rnc:t at ltttp://wurtt•.jacqrtdittcb~r,;ar.cmll. .mvdailvsentinel.com 'I i) �~- -- --~- _, _______ ~_....._......, l""'i""7~-.,.., --~- -- .... - Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ¥COL www.mydailysentinel.com BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS It's hard to beat a game of pitch-and-catch - particularly if it's your quarterback and receiv er playing keep-away with the ball. - McComb s Andrew Dee and Taylor Hanes will never surpass the career numbers put up by the Aldnch twins (1998-2001), Dusty. who threw for 10.303 yards. and Rusty. who had 2.822 receiving yards and 44 career TDs. But they may challenge the twins' smgle-season records. Through five games. Dee, who is completing 71.8 percent of his passes (105 of 142) has thrown for I. 704 yards and 22 TDs. Hanes has caught 40 passes for 720 yards and 14 scores, including 10 receptions for 203 yards and three TDs in a 53-7 win over Hardin Northern. - Maty Mauk completed 27 of 39 for 490 yards and seven touchdowns in Kenton's 70-21 victory over Elida. His top receiver was Max Morrison, who had 12 catches for 218· yards. including TDs of 60, 23 and 5 yards along with an 88-yard kickoff return for a score. On the year, Mauk has thrown for 2.232 yards and 27 TDs. Morrison has 58 catches for 809 yards and I 0 TDs. - Orwell Grand Valley's A.J. Henson threw only eight passes but completed alJ but one for 188 yards and four TDs in the Mustangs' 45-7 Win over Southington Chalker. Three of those· scoring passes went to Mitchel~ I .ake on plays of 22. 41 and 76 yards for the undefeated Mustangs Lake. who had six catches ~for J 63 yards. also converted all four extra-point kicks and also hit a 24-yard, field goal. DOING IT ALL: Luke Smurthwaite of Grove City did not sell popcorn at Grove City's 40-34 upset of unbeaten Qroveport Madison. But he did "just about everything else He completed 20 of 31 passes for 341 yards and two torchdowns. and rushed for 133 yards on 23 carries with four touchdowns. Smurthwaite was a backup at Division VI state semifinalist Grove City Christian in 2009 before transferring back to his home school when athletics were restored. DOING IT ALL II: Minerva's D.J. Marrah ran for 210 yards and four touchdowns on 24 carries and completed 13 of 17 passes for 159 yards in a 48-27 win over Canton South. For good measure. Marrah carne up with two key defensive plays in the fourth quarter - knocking Sarah Hawley/photo The Lady Marauders' Morgan Howard tips the ball over the net as Southern's Maggie Cummins attempts the block. from Page Bl MEIGS' $EASON COMES TO A CLOSE CHILLICOTHE. Ohio - The Meigs golf team had its season come to an end Tuesday afternoon at from Page Bl more to blame for not following the script. "I think he does a good job of directing us:· Lev.·is said. "He's been a g(~Od leader. • ~ .. It goes back to we've got to go from the meeting room to the practice field to out there on the game tape and see the same things and • leave our quarterb out there wonderi . 'What's going on now?"' Lewis also absolved his quarterback of blame for the clock management at the end of the first half that prevented them from getting a field goal attempt. The Bengals had the ball at the Carolina I 0yard line with 15 seconds left and no timeouts. Palmer completed a pass to Gresha!Jl at the 5. where he was tackled. The Bengals couldn't line up in time to spike the ball - right tackle Dennis Roland appeared to be shaken up and slow to line up. "I was greedy. and I shouldn't be greedy," Lewis said. ··so a couple different things I'd do differently in those si. ations and direct quarterback a little differently. "But I wanted to kind of have an opp01tunity to break the game open and get the touchdown. and we didn't. We didn't get anything. But it's good. We didn't have it bite us in the tail yesterday. We lived through it. And ifs a good learning experience for us." Mike Wallace and Hines Ward have combined for forced a fumble and recovered a 338 yards aPJd three fumble in a 35-6 win over unde- touchdowns even though feated Columbus Walnut Ridge: the Steelcrs haven't had East Liverpool CB Willie their top two quarterLeave!! had interceptions in each backs. over·time as the Potters beat So far, so grim. Struthers, 28-21. giving them "I think it's really four wins .by seven or fewer close."' offensive linepoints including two in double- , man Andrew Whitworth overtime: Indiana recruit Zack 1 said. ''We have the Shaw ran for a touchdown and weapons. which is a returned a pair of interceptions , good thing. and we also for scores - all in the first quar- have a quarterback that ter - in Coshocton's 57-8 win gets the ball \\'here it over Byesville Meadowbrook: needs to be ... the ball loose from a receiver on Columbus St. Charles.(5-0) will Palmer is becoming a fourth-down pass and later be trying to snap one of the the focus of fans' dismaking an interception in the state ·s longest streaks of futility content. given the high end zone. when it travels to long-time expectations that accomNEVER TOO LATE: New Central Catholic League rival panied Owens' arrival. Matamoras Frontier somehow Columbus DeSales (3-2) 011 Playing in the rain in Palmer was erased a 35-point third-quarter Friday- DeSales has beaten St. Carolina, repeatedly' off-target. deficit to post a 48-42 victory Charles 34 straight times. dating The Benga1s held the against Beallsville in overtime: to 1976: Cincinnati Colerain ball for more than 21 and Ontario scored two touch- won its 55th straight home game. minutes in the first half downs in the final I :07 to erase a dating to 1999, beating Lakota but scored only 10 7-0 deficit for a I 4-7 win over West 56-14: Salineville Southern points because of the Lucas with Eric Wendling i's 5-0 for the first time: turnovers. They had a throwing a' 32-yard pass to Jeromesville Hillsdale. with an 16-play drive that went Connor McKee to tie the score. offensive line averaging 243 only 56 yards and ended then hitting McKee on the 29- pounds, is 4 1 and is trying to with a punt. yard strike~ with 19 seconds left win its first championship in its "It wasn t one of his to win it. 40 years in the Wayne County better games." offensive NEVER TOO l,ATE II: Athlt;tic League; coordinator Bob Celina overcame a 22-0 firstFOR THE DEFENSE: Bratkowski said of quarter deficit to defeat Van Wert Steubenville Big Red's defense Palmer. "But I don't 50-30, giving the Bulldogs four has shut out its opponents in 18 think that's of great constraight wins for the first time of 20 quarters played .and the cern. Obviously. I think since the 2000 season. Braden first-team defense hasn't he'll bounce back and Billger set school records with allowed a point; and Fremont St. play better this week. 35 completions (breaking a mark Joseph has allowed 511 yards But like any quarterset in 1984) and 4 77 passing and 29 points total through five back, he needs help from the other guys ... )ards (set in 1998) while receiv- games. 'f Lewis repeatedly er Kahl (pronounced Cale) AND A CLOUD OF Dus : defended ··· Palmer on Knapke broke his own record for Rashad Kyte carried 26 times for most receptions with 16 and tied 284 yards and four TDs . as Monday, suggesting that the school record with four TO Reading beat Finneytown 42-23: his supporting cast is grabs (last done in 1984). Aaron Kemper rushed 21 times - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ALL WET: . State-ranked for 261 yards and six TDs as Minford avenged last season's Winton Woods beat Walnut Hills loss to Oak ~Hill last \Veek. · 42-7; Crooksville's Nathan defeating the No. 8 ranked Oaks Brooks carried 29 times for 234 13-0. Oak HiH was playing with- yards and a TD in a 27-0 win out starting QB Jesse Slone but over Zanesville West atter a game that went on so long Muskingum; and Bell\ ille Clear that the end zone sprinkler sys":. Fork's Jordan McCune rushed tem came on. the f-'~llcons for 234 yards and a TO on 30. remained undefeated. The Joss carries in a 42-13 win over snaps an 18-garne regular season Lexington. · winning streak for the Oaks. BLOODLINES: Senior Oa\ id NOTEWORTHY: Ada's Fulcher Jr.. son of the former 1 Konnor Baker threw for 331 Cindnnati Bengals DB. carried yards and five TDs as the 26 times for I 7'9 ) ards and four Bulldogs rolled over Bluffton TDs as Mason beat Princeton 2642-6: Archbold's Garrett Morton 21. threw for 370 yards and -.ix Finally, after starting the seatouchdo.,.,·ns 111 the B lueStreaks · son 0-3. the Athens Bulldogs j \\in over Swanton: J a len have now won two in a row. both Robinette of Bexley had 14 coming after a severe storm receptions for 250 yards in a 35- brought 100 mph-plus winds that 22 loss to Granville: Defiance caused massive damage to their Tinora has four shutouts in five football field. On Frida), Athens • wins after beating Sherwood defeated Parkersbun! South '22- I Fairview 49-0: Devante 7. Th~ game 'Was pl;ycd at Ohio 1 Strickland of Columbus Marion- University's Peden Stadium., Franklin grabbed two intercep- where Athens will play the tions (both in the end :zone). remainder of their home games. Golf Downard (86) of Wellston and Saxon Nance (86) of Piketon all qualified individually. as did the Portsmouth West duo of Taylor Bailey (86) and Dalton Kenyon (86). Boeing Smith led the Blue Devils with a low round of 80. which was the sixth-best overall score on the day. Rob Canady was next with an 84. followed by Derek Gilmore and Corey Arthur with respective rounds of 88 and 90. Warren Patrick also added a score of l 0 I for the Devils. River Valley's season came to an end, as the Raiders placed 12th overall with a team score of 40 I. Dan Goodrich led the Raiders with a score of 96. followed by Kyle Bryant with 100 and Cody Smith with I 02. Derek Gibson rounded out the team score with a I 03. while Matt Ball added a 107 for RVHS. Nick Duffield of Chesapeake was the D-2 sectional medalist with a low score of 73. .. Thursday, September 30, 2010 Prep Notebook: Some impressive Be;ngals QB-WR tandems at Ohio schools a;oww . . , uq Meigs from Page Bl Bryan Walters/file photo Members of the Gallia Academy golf team pose for a picture during the preseason at Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis, Ohio. Standing, from left, are GAHS coach Corey Luce, Boeing Smith, Gus Graham, Corey Arthur, Warren Patrick, Derek Gilmore and Rob Canady. the Jaycees Golf Course after finishing last in the 15-team Division II sectional match in Ross County. The Marauders with a team score of 456 - were 34 shots off their closest competitor and were more than 140 shots off the lead. Unioto won the sectional title with a 309. while McClain (327). Logan Elm (336). Southeastern (341) and Fairfield Union (344) also advanced to district play. Drew Nichols of Unioto was the sectional medalist with a low round ofn. Seth Baker (79) of Washington Court House, Jacob Hartley (80) of New Lexington and Kyle Linder (82) of Alexander all qualified individually. as did the Waverly duo of Brock Davis (83) and Daniel Heffner (84). Meigs was led by Trea) McKinner, who finished 49th overall out of 75 competitors with a round of 95. Brayden Spencer was next with a 120. tallowed by Dillan Andrc'W:> and Paul Gibbs with respective efforts of 120 and 124. Gunner McKinney also had a round of 136. In the second match of the evemng, Meigs faced the Lady Tornadoes (49). Meigs won by scores of 25 II and 25-19. Anderson and Bailey each had eight points to lead Meigs. Glass had seven points. Howard had fnur points. Patterson added three points. and Grueser and Conde each had one point. Maggie Cummins led Southern \\ ith seven points. Katelyn Hill and Bobbi Harris each had two points. and Kelsey Strang and Courtney Thomas each added one point. Bailey led the Lady Marauders with 10 kills. followed by Brown with five. Stanley and Howard with two each. and Glass with one. Glass had 18 assists and Grueser had one. Stram! had two kills. two tip~. and one block. Hill added t\VO kills. and Amber Hayman had one block. Strang had four digs. Emily Ash added three. Cummins and Hill each had two. and 'leaford and Huddleston each had two. In the final match of the cvenir1g, Ri\ er VaHey defeated Southern by scores of 29-27 and 2517. • · The Lady Raiders w •Jed by Sands with seven points (one ace). Misner (three aces) and Roberts (one ace) each added six points. RanJolph had three points (two aces). Carter had three points (one ace). and Katelyn Birchfield had t\\O points (one ace). Southern was Jed by Curnm ins \\ ith seven points. follo.,.,ed b) Strang and Harris .,., ith four ~points each. and Thomas, Hill. and Hayman with one point ~ach. Roberts and Birchfield each had four kills. followed by Carter with three. and Denise Madriz and Sands with one each. Roberts had two blocks and Sands had one. Strang had four kills. two tips, and one dig for the Lady Tornadoes. had t\\ o kills, Harris one kill. and Cummins had one block. Cummins and Huddleston each had two digs and Teaford had one. <;outhern hosb Miller on Thursday at 6 p.m .. Ri\er Valley host:-. Coal Grove at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday. and Meigs pla)S at Eastern on' Monday at 6 p.m. � 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 30, 2010