http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7c4048c885e19eff4e96b9ddf1ea9308.pdf 6658776152783a7dcb391ce6eb959e87 PDF Text Text LOG ONTO WWW.MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM FOR ARCHIVE s�GAMES s�FEATURES s�E-EDITION s�POLLS & MORE ������� � �������� � �������� � ��������� � �������� RE-ELECT Victor Young III I’m aware that the people of Pomeroy are frustrated with the construction project in the village. However, once this is complete we will be in compliance with state and federal regulations. to Pomeroy Village Council Here are some of the things that are happening behind the scenes of this project. Thank You for your Vote 4 years ago... I am asking for your trust in myself and the current Mayor & Council...to allow us to finish what we have started... to make Pomeroy a Better Place to Live... *Water wells cleaned and fully functional. *New pumps installed at the Waterworks Station. *Up to date monitoring system for the Wells and Water Pressure. *Upgrades to the Main Water Line from the wells to town. *All new fire hydrants in the village. Vote on November 4th, Thank You, Victor Young III At the completion of the project all the roads will have been blacktopped. Paid for by the candidate.. Your current mayor and council are working together...please give us the opportunity to continue to improve Pomeroy - for us and future generations. 60462733 ������� � �������� � �������� � ��������� � �������� � �������� � ��������� � �������� � �������� � �������� � ��������� � �������� � �������� � �������� � ��������� � �������� � �������� � �������� � ��������� � �������� � �� � �������� � ��������� � �������� � �������� � �������� � ��������� � �������� � �������� � �������� � ��������� � �������� � �������� � �������� � ��������� � �������� � ��� C_ZZb[fehjšFec[heo"�E^_e INSIDE STORY WEATHER SPORTS OBITUARIES Meigs High School student receives scholarship... Page 2 Mostly sunny. High near 65. Low around 42... Page 2 Local sports coverage ... Page 5 Garnette Boswell, 74 Luzia Bowser, 77 Attie Foley, 91 50 cents daily TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013 Vol. 63, No. 177 Janet L. Gaal, 72 Wanda Imboden, 76 Freta Thompson, 79 Southern awarded physical education grant Board approves agenda items Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com RACINE — Southern Local School District was recently awarded the Carol M. White Physical Education Program (PEP) grant. The federally funded program is in the amount of $384,507 for the 2014 fiscal year. The program is for up to three years. Over three years the grant could provide approximately $1 million for the district’s physical education programs. This is the same grant program which was awarded to Meigs Local one year ago. Southern Physical Education Teacher Alan Crisp has been hired by the board to serve the remainder of the 2013-14 school year as the PEP grant coordinator at his current salary. Crisp was also approved for a 20 day supplemental contract for the summer program. The continuation is contingent upon continued receipt of grant funding. A contract with McGuire and Associates was also approved by the board for external evaluation of the PEP grant. Funding from the program will allow the district to improve the physical education curriculum to include a wider range of physical activities and technologies for objective assessment of physical activity levels and fitness programs; implement SPARK curriculum; promote nutrition education and collaborate with several community partners to increase opportunities for students to be active and learn about healthy eating choices. In other business, the board accepted the resignation of Brenna Call as the after school coordinator effective Oct. 25 due to See GRANT | 3 Eastern approves agenda items Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com Photos by Charlene Hoeflich | Daily Sentinel Donations to the Humane Society were used to purchase items to ensure a comfortable winter for animals at the dog pound. Donors gifts ensure comfortable inter for animals Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — Thanks to a generous gift of $6,500 from an out-of-county donor and a Columbus-based charity, many of the dogs and puppies housed at the Meigs County Dog Shelter will be much Chelsa Sargent, a volunteer, with Spanky, a three year old boxer dog at safer and warmer this coming winter. the shelter who is awaiting adoption. Chelsa is the daugher of the new See GIFTS | 3 assistant dog warden, Becky Aiker. TUPPERS PLAINS — The Eastern Local Board of Education approved several agenda items including the district’s five-year forecast during the recent meeting. The five-year forecast looks at the district’s financial standing for the past three years and projections for the next five years. The forecast and notes must be approved by Oct. 31 to be submitted to the Ohio Department of Education. The forecast is approved in May and October. High school and middle school students of the month were recognized by Student Achievement liaison Floyd Ridenour. Those students were Paige Cline, Brandon Coleman, Katie Keller, Dakota O’Brien, Haylie Blankenship, Colten Parker, Sophie Carleton and Emmalea Durst. Certified substitutes were approved as follows: Cayla Adkins, Cynthia S. Chadwell, James D. Essick, Bonne Kreseen, Carrie Minenok, Shannon Plummer and William Nathan Robinette. Roni D. Howery was approved as a substitute aide for the 2013-14 school year pending proper certification. Lesa Sidwell was approved as a substitute cook for the remainder of the 2013-14 school year. James S. Brooks was approved as a substitute custodian for the remainder of the 2013-14 school year, and David Burt as a substitute bus driver for the Soar Program. Lorie Litchfield was hired as a part-time cook on a oneyear contract. Rachel Marten was approved on a supplemental contract as the district curriculum coordinator. Dave Waters was approved as safety coordinator. The first reading of the NEOLA policies was approved with multiple updates, revisions, replacements and deletions. A donation from the R&M Clark Family Foundation in the amount of $2,000 was approved for the Opal Eichinger Scholarship. One student was approved for open enrollment. A request from high school art teacher Josh Fogle for the Art 2, 3 and 4 students to take a trip to Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater House at Mill Run, Pennsylvania for the students and chaperones. Amendments to the permanent appropriation resolution and certified revenue adjustments were approved. The board also approved the financial reports as presented and the minutes from the September meeting. The next Eastern Local Board of Education meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 20 in the elementary library conference room. PVH named ‘Top Performer’ Beth Sergent bsergent@civitasmedia.com POINT PLEASANT — Pleasant Valley Hospital (PVH) is one of only 1,099 hospitals in the United States that have earned the distinction of Top Performer on Key Quality Measures for attaining and sustaining excellence in accountability measure performance. The Joint Commission, the leading accreditor of health care organizations in America, named PVH a Top Performer on Key Quality Measures. PVH was recognized for exemplary performance in using evidence-based clinical processes that are shown to improve care for certain conditions. The clinical processes focus on care for heart attack, pneumonia, surgery, children’s asthma, stroke and venous thromboembolism, as well as inpatient psychiatric services. New this year is a category for immunization for pneumonia and influenza. As for what this means to the average patient at PVH, Agnes A. Enrico-Simon, MD and medical staff president explained: “We take patient care extremely seriously.” Simon went on to explain PVH follows the same evidence-based standards of care found in larger hospitals across the country, saying despite PVH being a smaller hospital, the standards of care are the same as those in larger ones. “The Joint Commission accreditation Submitted photo does not begin and end with the on-site Pleasant Valley Hospital (PVH) is one of only 1,099 hospitals in the United States that have survey,” Simon explained. “It is a continu- earned the distinction of Top Performer on Key Quality Measures for attaining and sustaining excellence in accountability measure performance. Pictured are PVH staff and Board Mem- See PERFORMER | 3 bers celebrating the recent accreditation. �Page 2 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 5, 2013 Meigs County Community Calendar MHS student receives scholarship Tuesday, Nov. 5 POMEROY — The Meigs County Veterans Service Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Suite 3, will be closing at noon for Election Day. TUPPERS PLAINS — Rachel’s Challenge community event, 6:30 p.m. at Eastern High School. POMEROY — Morgan Tucker of Pomeroy has been accepted to Ashland University for the fall semester of 2014. Tucker, who is a senior at Meigs High School, will receive the Ambassador Award for $1,500 annually to attend Ashland University. Ashland University, ranked in the top 200 colleges and universities in U.S. News and World Report’s National Universities category for 2013, is a mid-sized, private university conveniently located a short distance from Akron, Cleveland and Columbus. Ashland University (www.ashland.edu) values the individual student and offers a unique educational experience that combines the challenge of strong, applied academic programs with a faculty and staff who build nurturing relationships with their students. Wednesday, Nov. 6 HARRISONVILLE — The Scipio Township Trustees will hold the regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the Harrisonville Fire House. RACINE — Southern High School open house, 4-6:30 p.m., followed by the Rachel’s Challenge community event in the high school gymnasium. Thursday, Nov. 7 ROCKSPRINGS — Rachel’s Challenge community event, 6:30 p.m., at Meigs High School. CHESTER — The Chester Shade Historical Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the Academy. CHILLICOTHE — The Southern Ohio Council of Governments (SOCOG) will hold its next board meeting at 10 a.m. in Room A of the Ross County Service Center at 475 Western Avenue, Chillicothe, Ohio, 45601. Board meetings usually are held the first Thursday of the month. For more information, call 740-775-5030, ext. 103. SOCOG provides administrative support for the County Boards of Developmental Disabilities in Adams, Athens, Brown, Clinton, Fayette, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties. It’s primary focus is quality assurance, provider compliance, investigative services and residential administration of waivers and supportive living in order to provide individualized, personal support to people with developmental disabilities. SOCOG is a government entity created under Chapter 167 of the Ohio Revised Code, representing 15 county boards of development disabilities. Friday, Nov. 8 LONG BOTTOM — Faithful Gospel Church Sing, 7 p.m. Friday with singers, Pathway. Tuesday, Nov. 12 TUPPERS PLAINS — The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District will have their regular meeting at 5 p.m. at the TPRSD office. Thursday, Nov. 14 CHESTER — Shade River Lodge 453 will hold its monthy meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Birthdays LONG BOTTOM — Ernest Griffin will observe his 96th birthday on Nov. 15. Cards may be sent to him at 36606 P. O. Road, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. Meigs County Local Briefs Meigs FFA hosting Veterans Day POMEROY — The Meigs Local FFA Chapter will be honoring veterans on Monday, Nov. 11. All veteran’s and their guests are invited to attend. The program will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. Questions can be directed to Tim Simpson, FFA Advisor at 992-2158. NRCS Local Work Group Meeting POMEROY—The local work group for the Meigs County field office of the Natural Resources Conservation Service will meet Tuesday Nov. 5 at 10 a.m. at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office at 113 East Memorial Drive, Suite D, Pomeroy. This meeting was previously scheduled for October, but had to be rescheduled due to the government shutdown. The purpose of the local work group is to provide guidance to NRCS field offices concerning the implementation and delivery of conservation programs. The LWG identifies program priorities by completing a natural resource needs assessment and based on the assessment, develops proposals for priority areas. Generally the local work group consists of SWCD, NRCS, FSA and Extension representatives, but anyone is invited to attend the meeting. Election Day Dinners SYRACUSE —The Syracuse Community Center will be serving an Election Day dinner with several kinds of soup, sandwiches and desserts, Starts at 10 a.m. Can eat in or carry out. LETART — The East Letart United Methodist Church will serve election day dinners of soup and sandwiches at the church Tuesday beginning at 11 a.m. RACINE — The Racine United Methodist Church will hold its annual Election Day dinner Tuesday, with serving from 11 a.m to 4 p.m. Menu will include soup, sandwiches, desserts and drinks. Take containers for carry-out. Delinquent Tax list MEIGS COUNTY — Meigs County Treasurer Peggy Yost advises that the delinquent list for mobile homes and real estate will be published in The Daily Sentinel on Nov. 15 and Nov. 22. The last day to make a payment to avoid publication on this list is 2 p.m. on Nov. 8. For more information contact the treasurer’s office at (740) 992-2004. Fall Carnival RACINE — Southern Elementary will hold its fall carnival from 5-9 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 8 at the school. Admission is free and activities will include inflatables, games, bingo, dance, auction and kids prizes. Concessions will also be available. Food Drive RACINE — Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) will hold their fall food drive on November 2, at the Dollar General Parking lot in Racine from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. We will be collecting canned food, non perishable food items, paper products, personal hygiene products, and monetary donations. All items collected will be donated to Meigs Cooperative Food Pantry and will be distributed at Christmas time. For information, contact Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. Immunization, Flu Shot Clinic POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood/adolescent immunization clinic and flu shot clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday at the health department. High dose flu vaccines are also available for those age 65 and older. Please bring children’s shot records. Also, bring medical cards/insurance for flu and pneumonia vaccines otherwise there will be a fee associated. Christmas Craft Show NEW HAVEN, W.Va. — A Christmas Craft Show will be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 2 at the New Haven Fire Station. The craft show is hosted by the New Haven Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary. Santa Clause will be at the fire station at 1 p.m. that day. For more information contact Shelby Duncan at (304) 882-2814. LAX suspect remains heavily sedated, under guard LOS ANGELES (AP) — The man accused of opening fire at Los Angeles International Airport, shooting employees and terrorizing travelers, accomplished two of his goals, according to authorities: killing a Transportation Security Administration officer and showing how easy it is to get a gun into an airport. The deadly rampage left investigators to piece together what motivated Paul Ciancia’s hatred toward the agency formed to make air travel safer after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. But the attack could ultimately lead to changes in the way airports are patrolled. Ciancia, who was shot four times by airport police, remained in critical condition Monday. He has not been scheduled to appear in court. Any appearance will depend on when his doctors say he’s ready, FBI spokeswoman Laura Eimiller said. The FBI said Ciancia had a handwritten letter, stating that he made the conscious decision to try to kill multiple TSA officers and “instill fear in your traitorous minds.” The unemployed motorcycle mechanic who recently moved to Los Angeles from the small, blue-collar town of Pennsville, N.J., had a friend drop him at LAX on Friday just moments before he pulled a .223-caliber assault rifle from his duffel bag and opened fire, killing one TSA officer and wounding three other people, including two more TSA workers. Officials do not believe that the friend knew of the shooter’s plans. Ciancia arrived at the airport in a black Hyundai and was not a ticketed passenger. Ciancia is charged with murder of a federal officer and committing violence at an international airport, charges that could qualify him for the death penalty. It was not immediately clear when he would make a first court appearance given his medical condition. In court documents and interviews, authorities spelled out a chilling chain of events, saying Ciancia walked into the airport’s Terminal 3, pulled the assault rifle from his duffel bag and fired repeatedly at 39-year-old TSA officer Gerardo I. Hernandez. He went up an escalator, turned back to see Hernandez move and returned to shoot him again, according to surveillance video reviewed by investigators. He then fired on two other uniformed TSA employees and an airline passenger, who all were wounded, as he moved methodi- cally through the security checkpoint to the passenger gate area before airport police shot him as panicked travelers hid in stores and restaurants. It wasn’t clear why Ciancia targeted TSA officers, but what he left behind indicated he was willing to kill any of them who crossed his path, authorities revealed. The letter in his duffel bag refers to how Ciancia believed his constitutional rights were being violated by TSA searches and that he’s a “pissed-off patriot,” upset at former Department of Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano. Bribery case reverberates across Navy with arrests SAN DIEGO (AP) — It started with an invitation to the Broadway production of “The Lion King” in Tokyo for the Navy commander, his wife and their children. In the end, the Malay- sian defense contractor known in military circles as “Fat Leonard” would use prostitutes, plane tickets and other bribes to hook the U.S. Naval officer into a scheme that overbilled the Pentagon The Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register Sponsored By: Old Mill Craft Beer www.mydailytribune.com • www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinel.com VOTE NOW! Scariest - Category Vote for your favorite entry in each of the four categories at www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailysentinel.com! Misiewicz and Francis moved Navy vessels like chess pieces, diverting aircraft carriers, destroyers and other ships to Asian ports with lax oversight where Francis could inflate costs, the criminal complaint alleges. The firm overcharged the Navy millions for fuel, food and other services it provided, and invented tariffs by using phony port authorities, prosecutors say. “It’s pretty big when you have one person who can dictate where ships are going to go and being influenced by a contractor,” said retired Rear Adm. Terry McKnight, who has no direct knowledge of the investigation. “A lot of people are saying, ‘How Ohio Valley Forecast Voting Starts Nov. 3rd Voting Ends Nov. 11th OLD MILL CRAFT BEER (740) 245-9463 � BIDWELL, OHIO by millions, investigators say in court papers. The accusations unfolding in a federal court case in San Diego signal serious national security breaches and corruption, setting off high-level meetings at the Pentagon with the threat that more people, including those of higher ranks, could be swept up as the investigation continues. A hearing Nov. 8 could set a trial date. According to the court documents, Navy commander Michael Vannak Khem Misiewicz passed confidential information on ship routes to Leonard Francis’ Singaporebased company, Glenn Defense Marine Asia Ltd., or GDMA. 60449855 Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 65. Southeast wind 3 to 8 mph. Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 42. Southeast wind 3 to 5 mph. Wednesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 69. Calm wind becoming south 5 to 8 mph in the morning. Wednesday Night: Showers likely, mainly after 4 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 53. South wind around 9 mph. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible. Thursday: Showers and thunderstorms likely before 1 p.m., then a slight chance of showers between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 56. Chance of precipitation is 70 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 33. Friday: Sunny, with a high near 54. Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 32. could this happen?’” So far, authorities have arrested Misiewicz; Francis; the general manager of global government contracts for Francis’ company, Alex Wisidagama; and a senior Navy investigator, John Beliveau II. Beliveau is accused of keeping Francis abreast of the probe and advising him on how to respond in exchange for such things as luxury trips and prostitution services. All have pleaded not guilty. Defense attorneys declined to comment. Senior Navy officials said they believe more people likely will be implicated in the scheme, but it’s too early to tell how many or how high this will go in the naval ranks. Other unnamed Navy personnel are mentioned in court documents as getting gifts from Francis. Francis is legendary in military circles in that part of the world, said McKnight, who does not know him personally. He is known for extravagance. His 70,000-square-foot bungalow in an upscale Singapore neighborhood has drawn spectators yearly since 2007 to its lavish, outdoor Christmas decorations, which The Straits Times described as rivaling the island city-state’s main shopping street with replicas of snowmen, lighted towering trees, and Chinese and Japanese ornaments. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) — 47.19 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 24.28 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 93.85 Big Lots (NYSE) — 36.87 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 56.24 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 103.00 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 9.26 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.43 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 45.49 Collins (NYSE) — 70.57 DuPont (NYSE) — 60.31 US Bank (NYSE) — 37.54 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 26.43 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 65.00 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 52.04 Kroger (NYSE) — 42.51 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 63.03 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 86.84 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 20.75 BBT (NYSE) — 33.87 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 21.81 Pepsico (NYSE) — 84.37 Premier (NASDAQ) — 12.30 Rockwell (NYSE) — 109.77 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 15.63 Royal Dutch Shell — 67.13 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 60.86 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 77.33 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 9.11 WesBanco (NYSE) — 29.04 Worthington (NYSE) — 41.23 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions November 4, 2013, 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. �Tuesday, November 5, 2013 Death Notices BOSWELL LEON — Garnett Sue Boswell, 74, of Leon, W.Va., died October 31, 2013, at Charleston Medical Center Memorial Division. A graveside service will be held on Tuesday, November 5, 2013, at 11 a.m., at the Craig Douglas Cemetery in Leon, with Rev. Ron Hall officiating. Friends may visit the family at the Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, WV, on Monday evening, November 4, from 6-8 p.m. BOWSER GALLIPOLIS FERRY — Luzia Marianne (Sowodniok) Bowser, 77, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died peacefully at her home, with her family by her side, on Saturday, November 2, 2013. A Christian Burial Mass will be held at 10 a.m., Wednesday, November 6, 2013, at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Point Pleasant, with Father Dave Schmitt officiating. Burial will follow in the Henderson Cemetery at Henderson. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m., Tuesday, at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, with the prayer of the rosary to follow at 8 p.m. FOLEY GALLIPOLIS — Attie Foley, 91, of Gallipolis, died Saturday, November 2, 2013, at Abbyshire Place. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m., Wednesday, November 6, 2013, at the Willis Funeral Home with Bishop Al Sines and Kenneth Vickers officiating. Burial will follow at Mound The Daily Sentinel s Page 3 www.mydailysentinel.com Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 1 – 2 p.m. prior to the service at the funeral home. GAAL COLUMBUS — Janet L. Gaal, 72, died October 31, 2013, surrounded by family at her son’s home in Columbus. Visitation is Tuesday, Nov. 5 from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at Graumlich Funeral Home, 1351 S. High St., Columbus, Ohio where service will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m., Pastor Richard Match officiating. Interment to follow at Obetz Cemetery. IMBODEN MIDDLEPORT — Wanda Imboden, 76, of Middleport, Ohio, died Monday, Nov. 4, 2013, at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Funeral Services will be held on Friday, Nov. 8, 2013, at 11 a.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visitation will be held from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 7, 2013 at the funeral home. THOMPSON CHESAPEAKE — Freta Lois Thompson, 79, of Chesapeake, Ohio, died Sunday, November 3, 2013, at St. Mary’s Medical Center, Huntington, WV. FA funeral service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday, November 6, 2013, at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, Ohio, by Rev. E.S. Harper. Burial will follow in Miller Memorial Gardens, Miller, Ohio. Visitation will be held 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, November 5, 2013, at Hall Funeral Home. Defense: Ohio man ‘snapped,’ shot wife in hospital AKRON, Ohio (AP) — An Ohio man who believed his wife’s medical condition was worsening “mentally snapped” and shot her to death as she lay in a hospital’s intensive care unit, a defense attorney said Monday during opening statements of a murder trial. Nothing in John Wise’s past would have indicated he would fatally shoot his wife of 45 years, lawyer Paul Adamson told jurors in Akron as he pursues an insanity defense for the 68-year-old Massillon man. Wise could face life in prison if convicted of killing his wife, Barbara, in August 2012. Adamson said a psychiatrist serving as an expert witness will testify that Wise’s mental state declined in the week before the shooting as he struggled with his inability to help his wife and his own physical ailments, which included chronic heart disease, diabetes and several others. “Who in their right mind would take a gun into a hospital and shoot someone?” Adamson said. He said Wise didn’t know “the unlawfulness of his act.” Friends of the couple call it a mercy killing, but that’s not a legal defense in Ohio. Wise, dressed in a gray suit and seated in a wheelchair, appeared teary-eyed in court as a prosecutor recounted how the defendant visited his wife at the hospital days after she suffered a brain aneurysm. He returned home and wrote an apologetic note, then took a taxi back to the hospital, armed with a gun his son had given him for security, Summit County Assistant Prosecutor Brian LoPrinzi said. “He had a gun, a 9 mm semi-automatic pistol. He put it in a bag, and he writes a note: ‘I’m sorry for the way I did this. Do not resuscitate,’ or words to that effect,” LoPrinzi said. Wise tried to kill himself in the hospital room after shooting his wife, but the gun jammed and wouldn’t fire before authorities arrived, LoPrinzi said. Two hospital security guards testified Monday about finding Wise sitting in his wife’s room with a gun in his hand. LoPrinzi said that people who suffer cerebral aneurysms sometimes recovery fully and that doctors never had indicated Barbara Wise’s condition was terminal. Testimony was expected to continue Tuesday before a jury of seven men and five women. AP-CNBC poll: Twitter faces skeptical investors NEW YORK (AP) — Twitter faces skepticism from potential investors and the broader public ahead of its initial public offering, according to an Associated Press-CNBC poll released Monday. Some 36 percent of Americans say buying stock in the 7-year-old short messaging service would be a good investment, while 47 percent disagree. Last May, ahead of Facebook’s IPO, 51 percent of Americans said Facebook Inc. would be a good investment. Just 31 percent didn’t agree. Twitter plans to make its Wall Street debut this week and surprisingly, 52 percent of people ages 18 to 34 say investing in the company’s stock is not a good idea. Grant Twitter Inc. will begin trading on the New York Stock Exchange on Thursday morning after setting a price for its IPO sometime Wednesday evening. As it stands, the San Franciscobased company plans to raise as much as $1.6 billion in the process. The transaction values Twitter at as much as $12.5 billion. That’s little more than oneeighth of Facebook’s roughly $104 billion market value when it went public. Twitter has not turned a profit since its launch, but its future depends on advertisements as a primary source of income. The company mainly sells three types of ads: promoted tweets, promoted accounts and promoted trends. A company like Starbucks, for instance, can pay Twitter to promote a single tweet or it can pay the company to ask users to follow its account. It does not bode well that more than half of Twitter users say they have not noticed advertising. Among the 42 percent of users who did notice, 31 percent say they’ve clicked on or followed one of the promoted items in question. Among the poll’s other key findings: * One in 5 Americans has a Twitter account. One in 10, meanwhile, looks at Twitter feeds but doesn’t have an account of their own. * Nearly a quarter of Twitter account holders send tweets at least once a day, while 29 percent say they never do. More account holders say they read others’ tweets daily, 35 percent. * About 30 percent of Twitter users say they have used the service to register complaints about a product or service or when they are looking for information about services or products. * Twitter has billed itself as the place for public, real-time conversations, but only 16 percent of users say they turn to Twitter frequently for breaking news. That said, 44 percent of users do so at least some of the time. * Just 19 percent of respondents say they have a “favorable” view of Twitter, while 47 percent feel the same way about Facebook. Gifts From Page 1 other employment. Andrea Weakley was hired as the 21st Century Coordinator for the remainder of the 201314 school year. The hiring of Debbie Harris as a first grade teacher was approved. Brian Weaver was approved as a tutor for a student for health reasons. Supplemental contracts were approved as follows, Zane Beegle, eighth grade girls basketball; Danille Combs, seventh grade girls basketball; Sandra Mayes, Echo; Deborah McCoy, 11th grade class advisor; Christi Hendrix, 12th grade class advisor; Christi Hendrix, safety coordinator; Mike Hill, volunteer high school girls basketball; Andrea Cline, VLA coordinator; Alice Williams, head cook; Jeff Beaver, head custodian; Jeff Caldwell, Title IX; Elizabeth Johnson, junior high student council; Scott Cleland, work study; Steve Randolph, assistant boys basketball (reserve); Chad Dodson, assistant band and pep band; Daniel Otto, Missy Hoback, Shelly Barr, Amy Roush, and Ann Ohlinger (chair), LPDC; Johnathan Polster, yearbook; Amy Roush, elementary yearbook; Amy Roush, variety show; Scott Wolfe, Daniel Otto, Kent Wolfe, Tricia McNickle, Ann Ohlinger, Jenny Manuel, Missy Hoback, Marty Rose, Beth Bay, Andrea Cline and Courtney Ginther, Race to the Top. The following individuals was approved as teachers for the elementary after school program, Wendy Beegle, Susan Cochran, Lisa Schenkelberg, Ashli Thompson, Sandra Mayes, Kelly Drummer, Andrea Edwards, Courtney Lively, Jonathan Polster, Marty Rose, and David Maxson. Teachers approved for the high school after school program were, Alicia Ngo, Ryan Davis, Jonathan Polster, Marsha Weaver, and Kevin Vernon. Bus drivers approved for the after school program were Kathy Miller, Cheryl Smith and Sherry Cogar. An amendment to a purchase order was approved for PSI Testing Services from $90,000 to $104,592.50. The board approved a resolution to reduce on cook position, which is vacant and will not result in the layoff of any current employee. The board approved Ricky’s Tree Services to lift and clean out 10 oak trees in front of the school. The FFA trip to Louisville, Kentucky was approved. The open house for the high school was set for Nov. 6 and a ribbon cutting on Nov. 22. The next Southern Local Board of Education meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 25. The five year forecast was approved as presented by Treasurer Roy Johnson. Revised board policies were approved as presented. From Page 1 A gift from Andy Ross, a retired attorney and previous donor to the Meigs County Humane Society (MCHS), kicked off the MCHS’s Pound Upgrade Project (PUP), the animal welfare organization’s campaign, to renovate the Meigs County Dog Shelter. A grant for $1,000 came from an anonymous donor with the Hachiko’s Legacy Fund of the Columbus Foundation. Vicki Baer, the MCHS secretarytreasurer, said that Ross is well aware of the need in our county, and as the owner of several dogs, he was particularly concerned that the dogs and puppies would be warm and healthy this winter. “In the past, this kind donor has also contributed to our spay/neuter program and other programs we have administered,” said Baer adding that several years ago, he also helped the MCHS put a roof on the outside runs at the shelter. She noted that the Mission Statement asserts that “the MCHS was formed with the goal of preventing acts of cruelty to animals, relieving suffering among animals, and providing the extension of humane education and assistance in the operation of the dog shelter. Baer said that the society members jumped in when they saw the need at the facility. The shelter needed to be upgraded so that the dogs were kept separated and protected from the freezing temperatures this winter. The Ross and the Hachiko’s Legacy Fund donations made the purchase of 22 plastic dog houses. The ones from Detwillers were provided at a discount to the Humane Society. Also obtained were six large dog kennels and kennel tops to protect the dogs from weather; twenty-five 4 by6 foot rubber mats to go into the dog houses, the existing houses as well as the new ones, which can be cut, hosed down and disinfected. Also purchased were 20 Kuranda Dog Beds, which Baer said will go a long way to making dogs, particularly the older ones, more comfortable. Baer explained the MCHS is asking for financial donations from citizens within the county. “Many people have taken dogs and puppies to the shelter, had the dog warden pick up strays, or taken advantage of the half-off vouchers provided by the MCHS for newly adopted shelter dogs. Making a donation is one way for t hem to give back. She added that the goal of the dog warden, his assistant, and the volunteers, is, as always,” to connect with rescue organizations and send dogs and puppies to new homes as companion animals. This way we can significantly decrease the number of dogs and puppies that are euthanized. Together, all of us can make the shelter a temporary home for happy, healthy, and stress-free dogs of all kinds and ages.” Baer went on to explain that the nonprofit MCHS, which has been working for the welfare of the county’s animals since the early 1970s, receives no federal, state, or county funds. It relies on donations and proceeds from the Meigs County Humane Society Thrift Shoppe in Middleport. In addition to its low-cost spay/neuter and other programs, the MCHS also continues to pay half of the Meigs County Humane Officer’s parttime salary, and the County Commissioners pay the other half. The MCHS is contributing some funds for the pound upgrade project but come spring more will be needed to upgrade the pound like sanitation, insulation, and supplying light fixtures and venting. Baer said financial donations of any amount, large or small, or any in-kind help or material gifts, are always welcome. She reminded that donations are tax deductible. Checks should be made out to the PUP Fund. For more information, contact the Meigs County Humane Society, PO Box 682, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or call 992-6060. Performer ous process. Every time a Pleasant Valley Hospital nurse double-checks a patient’s identification before administering a medication, every time the Pleasant Valley Hospital surgical team calls a ‘timeout’ to verify they agree they’re about to perform the correct procedure, at the correct site, on the correct patient, they live and breathe the accreditation process. Every three months, we submit data to The Joint Commission on how we treat conditions such as heart attack care and pneumonia. Every year, we evaluate our ongoing standards of compliance through a periodic performance review. The Joint Commission accreditation is woven into the fabric of health care at Pleasant Valley Hospital. I am very proud of the Pleasant Valley physicians, nursing and medical staff. This team has made Pleasant Valley Hospital a very good place to receive and give care.” The data collected for PVH’s accreditation as a Top Performer on Key Quality Measures was collected in 2012, prior to significant staff layoffs which occurred earlier this year at the hospital. When asked if PVH would be able to achieve that “Top Performer” accreditation with less staff, Simon said the accreditation was about adhering to procedures already in place, as well as following existing protocols and exposure to continuing education, no matter the size of the workforce. PVH was recognized for its achievement on the following measure sets: pneumonia and surgical care. Again, the ratings are based on an aggregation of accountability measure data reported to The Joint Commission during the 2012 calendar year. The list of Top Performer organizations increased by 77 percent from last year and it represents 33 percent of all Joint Commission-accredited hospitals reporting accountability measure performance data for 2012. Pleasant Valley Hospital and each of the hospitals that were named as a Top Performer on Key Quality Measures must: 1) achieve cumulative performance of 95 percent or above across all reported accountability measures; 2) achieve performance of 95 percent or above on each and every reported accountability measure where there are at least 30 denominator cases; and 3) have at least one core measure set that has a composite rate of 95 percent or above, and within that measure set all applicable individual accountability measures have a performance rate of 95 percent or above. A 95 percent score means a hospital provided an evidence-based practice 95 times out of 100 opportunities. Each accountability measure represents an evidence-based practice – examples include giving aspirin at arrival for heart attack patients, giving antibiotics one hour before surgery, or providing a home management plan of care for children with asthma. “Pleasant Valley Hospital and all the Top Performer hospitals have demonstrated an exceptional commitment to quality improvement and they should be proud of their achievement,” says Mark R. Chassin, M.D., FACP, M.P.P., M.P.H., president and chief executive officer, The Joint Commission. “We have much to celebrate this year. Nearly half of our accredited hospitals have attained or nearly attained the Top Performer distinction. This truly shows that we are approaching a tipping point in hospital quality perfor- mance that will directly contribute to better health outcomes for patients.” “We understand that what matters most to patients at Pleasant Valley Hospital is safe, effective care. That’s why Pleasant Valley Hospital has made a commitment to accreditation and to positive patient outcomes through evidence-based care processes. Pleasant Valley Hospital is proud to receive the distinction of being a Joint Commission Top Performer on Key Quality Measures,” says Larry Unroe, CEO. It's Fall Carnival Time! Southern Elementary Friday November 8th, 5 - 9 pm FREE ADMISSION Dance 5th - 8th grade $3.00 60462186 From Page 1 • • • • • • Principal Duct-taping M&M Inflatables Bingo Games Auction Kids Prizes Concessions sions King/Queen Prince/Princess Crowning �The Daily Sentinel OPINION Page 4 Tuesday, November 5, 2013 Voters to decide elections Strep scorecard might coast to coast Tuesday help tell if you need a doctor Steve Peoples The Associated Press NEWARK, N.J. — From rural Iowa to urban New York, voters across America will render judgment in a slate of political contests Tuesday. The biggest: elections for governor in New Jersey and Virginia where outcomes could highlight the Republican Party division between pragmatists and ideologues. Elsewhere, Colorado voters will set a tax rate for marijuana. New York will elect a successor to Michael Bloomberg after 12 years in office, while Boston’s mayoral race pits white collar against blue collar, and Detroit’s spotlights the city’s bankruptcy — just three of the many mayoral contests from coast to coast. Republican and Democratic strategists alike say that Tuesday’s contests are more defined by candidate personalities and regionspecific issues than political trends likely to influence next year’s larger fight for control of Congress. Turnout is expected to be low across the country, typical for elections held in years when the White House and Congress aren’t up for grabs. Candidates across the country made their last pitches to voters as local elections boards made their final preparations. “We can’t take anything for granted. We are Republicans in New Jersey,” Christie told supporters Monday, although polls suggest he likely will cruise to a second term over his little-known Democratic opponent, state Sen. Barbara Buono. A potential presidential candidate, Christie could become the state’s first Republican to exceed 50 percent of the vote in a statewide election in 25 years. And a Republican victory in a Democraticleaning state could stoke the notion within part of the GOP that a pragmatic approach is the answer to the party’s national woes. To the south, a defeat of a conservative Republican in the swing-voting state of Virginia also could feed into that argument. Republican Ken Cuccinelli, who comes from the party’s right flank and promotes his role as the first state attorney general to challenge the health care overhaul, is struggling against former national Democratic Party chairman Terry McAuliffe, and polls suggest that he could lose. He has been hurt both by the government shutdown that Republicans are bearing most of the blame for and by a political scandal involving accusations of lavish gift-giving by a political supporter to Republican Gov. Bob McDonnell and his family. A McAuliffe victory would break a three decade-long trend: Virginia has elected a governor from the party not occupying the White House in every gubernatorial election since 1977. Neither race will offer significant clues about the state of the electorate heading into a midterm election year. “They’re a far cry from being a crystal ball for 2014,” said longtime Democratic pollster John Anzalone. “These two big races are all about the individuals.” The same could be said for down-ballot races across the nation. In Coralville, Iowa, population 19,000, the national tea party ally Americans for Prosperity is saturating mailboxes and telephone lines to support conservative candidates for city council as the area struggles to control its debt. The outside group, backed by the billionaire Koch brothers, spent $36 million last year mostly supporting Republican candidates and attacking Democrats in the presidential and U.S. Senate races. In Iowa, the group is showing that no race is too small to fight government spending. The issues extend beyond public debt in Colorado, where voters will decide on a tax rate for marijuana, a suggested 25 percent tax to fund school construction and regulation of the newly legal The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2155. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Sarah Hawley, Ext. 13 Advertising Retail: Sarah Thompson, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Circulation Circulation Manager: Jessica Chason, 740-446-2342, Ext. 25 General Information E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Newspapers Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 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In New York, Public Advocate Bill de Blasio is the heavy favorite, with polls suggesting that he’s on the verge of being the first Democrat to be elected mayor since 1989. De Blasio, an unabashed liberal, positioned himself as a clean break with the Bloomberg years, promoting a sweeping progressive agenda. He faces Republican rival Joe Lhota, former head of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority and a one-time deputy mayor to Rudy Giuliani. Lhota has largely campaigned on continuing the policies of both his former boss and Bloomberg. In Boston, it’s a race of blue-collar Democrat against white-collar Democrat as state Rep. Martin Walsh and City Councilor John Connolly vie for the chance to succeed longtime Mayor Thomas Menino. Walsh, a union laborer before being elected to the state House, has highlighted his life story, including surviving cancer as a boy and overcoming alcoholism as a young adult. Connolly, a corporate attorney, has focused on education issues. Polls suggest the race will be close. Detroit may feature the nation’s most unusual contest. Wayne County Sheriff Benny Napoleon and former Detroit Medical Center chief Mike Duggan are competing for a mayor’s title that will have little immediate power as the debtridden metropolis is guided through the largest municipal bankruptcy in U.S. history by a state-appointed emergency manager. One of the top remaining issues for both candidates: Who can work better under the thumb of the state turnaround expert, who will continue to run the show for at least another year. Lauran Neergaard AP Medical Writer WASHINGTON — Debating whether to seek a strep test for that sore throat? One day there could be an app for that: Researchers are developing a home scorecard that aims to prevent thousands of unnecessary trips to the doctor for this common complaint. More than 12 million people make doctors’ visits for a sore throat every year. Usually the culprit is a virus that they just have to wait out with a little TLC. In fact, the risk of strep throat is low enough for adults that doctors may skip testing them, deciding not to bother after running down a list of symptoms. That can leave patients wondering why they spent hours in the waiting room and had to pay the doctor’s bill. “If you could know that your risk was low enough that you wouldn’t even be tested, you might actually save yourself a visit,” said Dr. Andrew Fine, an emergency physician at Boston Children’s Hospital. The trick: Combine some of the symptoms that doctors look for with a bit of computer data to tell if strep throat is circulating in your geographical region. If the bug’s in your neighborhood, that increases the chances that you’ve caught it, said Dr. Kenneth Mandl, a Harvard professor and informatics specialist with Boston Children’s. As a first step, Fine and Mandl turned to the records of more than 70,000 sore-throat patients who got strep tests and had their symptoms recorded at CVS MinuteClinics in six states between 2006 and 2008. They determined those people’s risk of strep using the experimental scorecard approach and checked the computer model’s accuracy against the strep test results. Nationally, identifying those with less than a 10 percent chance of strep throat could save 230,000 doctor visits a year, the team reported Monday in the journal Annals of Internal Medicine. The method wasn’t perfect: It meant 8,500 strep cases would have been missed, or the diagnosis delayed, concluded the government-funded study. But Mandl said it’s unlikely that would lead to lasting harm as most of those infections would clear up on their own, or persisting pain eventually would send patients to the doctor. And he noted that the rapid strep tests that doctors use in their offices can miss cases, too. Much more research is needed to prove if the method would work in everyday life and if a mobile app or a phone call to the doctor would be the best approach. The Boston team has begun the next step: Parents of kids who come to the hospital’s emergency room for a strep test are handed a digital tablet and asked to fill out the Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. scorecard first. Researchers will see how the combination of symptoms and local infection trends compare with actual strep test results. Sore throats are a challenge. Strep throat, caused by bacteria named Group A streptococcus, is to blame for only about 10 percent of cases in adults, and 30 percent in children. It’s hard to tell who needs a strep test based on symptoms alone, cautioned Dr. Chris Van Beneden of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which helped fund the new research. But what is clear: Doctors should be sure it’s strep before prescribing antibiotics because those bacteriafighting drugs have no effect on viruses. Yet research published last month in the journal JAMA Internal Medicine found 60 percent of adults who sought care for a sore throat received antibiotics. Unneeded antibiotic use can spur development of drug-resistant germs. The Boston team looked at the flip side of the issue: Who could safely skip a strep check? Because strep is most common in children ages 5 to 15, doctors usually test youngsters with a sore throat for the bacteria. For anyone 15 or older, Mandl said doctors may skip a test depending on symptoms. While a cough and runny nose are more typical of a cold virus, strep symptoms might include a fever, enlarged lymph nodes, tonsils with swelling or pus and lack of a cough. So Fine and Mandl focused first on the over-15 crowd. Because feeling lymph nodes and peeking at tonsils could be difficult for the average layman, their scorecard posed easy questions: Is there a fever? Is there a cough? Then came the key: The scorecard automatically merged those symptoms with local trends in strep diagnosis. It’s a practice called biosurveillance. Already, hundreds of hospitals, clinics and health departments automatically report certain symptoms and diagnoses to the government. That lets officials track the spread of flu every year, for example — and some web sites now show flu activity by zip code so people can check if influenza has reached their community. Likewise, results of strep tests are available digitally from testing laboratories, clinics, even large doctors’ offices, Mandl said. They just have to be collected and used, which isn’t routine. In an accompanying editorial, Dr. Robert Centor of the University of Alabama, Birmingham, said too many clinics and emergency rooms still give a strep test to every sore throat patient. But he questioned if the home scorecard approach would make a difference, wondering if biosurveillance would be too costly or if average patients even would use it before seeking care. The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Newspapers 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (740) 992-2156 Fax (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Sammy M. Lopez Publisher 740-446-3242, ext. 15 slopez@civitasmedia.com Stephanie Filson Managing Editor �The Daily Sentinel SPORTS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013 mdssports@civitasmedia.com Raiders fall to Fairland, 58-32 in season finale Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com PROCTORVILLE, Ohio — The Raiders were outgunned in the finale. River Valley, which gained 266 total yards Friday night, was out matched by Ohio Valley Conference host and Champion Fairland, which gained 554 yards, in the regular season finale. River Valley (1-9, 0-5 OVC) struck first with a 33 yard touchdown pass from Dayton Hardway to Mark Wray at the 9:17 mark. Just over a minute later Fairland (7-3, 5-0) answered with a 68 yard scoring pass from Chance Short to Kyle Sowards. Isiah Vidal added the point after and FHS held the 7-6 lead. Fairland added on to its lead at the 5:24 mark of the first period with a 12 yard Evan Maddox run and a Vidal extra point. The Dragons were in the endzone again at the 4:04 mark when Maddox intercepted Dayton Hardway’s pass and took it 34 yards for the score. Vidal’s point after put Fairland on top 21-6. With 52 seconds remaining in the first quarter Hardway connected with Wray again, this time for a 65 yard touchdown. The Raiders trailed 21-12 at the end of the first period. Just eight seconds into the second period the Raiders pulled within three points as Hardway connected with Austin Bradley for the 21 yard touchdown. Fairland answered with back-to-back scores to end the half with a 34-18 lead. The first of the two scores was on a 57 yard pass from Short to Sowards, while the second came on a 40 yard Maddox run and was followed by a Vidal extra point. Nathan Campbell got into the action for Fairland at the 10:05 mark of the third canto with a five yard run, followed by a Vidal point after. Fairland went ahead 48-18 after Dylan Murphy returned a Hardway interception 41 yards for the touchdown and Vidal kicked the PAT at the 5:44 mark. River Valley’s Dustin Bickers intercepted Short on the Raider 12-yard line and ran 88 yards for the score. Devin McDonald added the RVHS point after and the Raiders trailed 48-25. With 54 seconds remaining in the third period Short connected with Sowards for the duo’s third score of the night, this time from 14 yards out. Vidal’s PAT made the score 55-25 at the end of the third. With 10:58 remaining in the game River Valley’s Josh Campbell recovered a See RAIDERS | 6 Bryan Walters | Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant sophomore Cody Mitchell carries Oak Glen defender Michael Campbell (2) during a first half run Saturday afternoon in a Week 10 football contest at OVB Field in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Point Pleasant pounds Golden Bears, 50-0 Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — More of the same, both ways around. Point Pleasant surrendered just 55 yards defensively, scored 10 points through special teams and churned out 503 yards of total offense Saturday afternoon en route to a 50-0 thrashing of winless Oak Glen during a Week 10 gridiron matchup at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Mason County. The unbeaten Big Blacks (9-0) dominated the game from the start, as the hosts stormed out to leads of 19-0 and 43-0 after each of the first two quarters of play. PPHS once again executed to near-perfection in the first half, as the Golden Bears (0-9) were outgained in total yardage by a sizable 321-18 overall margin — which included negative five rushing yards on 14 carries and a 14-2 difference in first downs. Point Pleasant — which has now won 13 straight regular season contests — finished the night with a robust 383 rushing yards on 41 attempts, an average of 9.34 yards per carry. OGHS, conversely, managed just 24 rushing yards on 27 attempts. The Big Blacks did not have a punt or a turnover in the contest and finished the day plus-3 in turnover differential. Colin McDermitt recovered a fumble for the hosts, while teammates Jason Wamsley and Zach Hardman came away with an interception apiece. Chase Walton gave PPHS an early 7-0 lead with a four-yard run at 6:15 mark, then Cody Mitchell hauled in a 40-yard scoring pass from Aden Yates with 3:42 left in the first quarter for a 13-0 edge. Cody Mar- cum tacked on a three-yard scamper with 11 seconds remaining, pushing Point’s advantage out to 19-0. The Big Blacks followed with a three-and-out defensive stand, and the ensuing punt was returned 65 yards by Mitchell — giving the hosts a comfortable 27-0 cushion with 11:34 left until halftime. Colin Peal tacked on a 21-yard field goal six minutes later, allowing Point to claim a 30-0 lead at the 5:32 mark. Mitchell hauled in a 10yard scoring pass from Yates at the 3:09 mark for a 37-0 advantage, then snagged a 22-yard pass from Yates with 2:10 left until halftime — allowing the hosts to secure a 43-0 lead at the break. PPHS had 201 rushing yards on 21 attempts in the first half. Chase Walton tacked on the final score of the day following a five-yard scamper with 8:48 remaining in the third, making it a 50-0 contest. Mostly backups and reserves finished the game for PPHS from that point on. Point Pleasant — currently ranked ninth in the Charleston Daily Mail Poll — had one minor letdown in the entire contest, as the hosts failed to convert three of their seven PAT opportunities. The Big Blacks were previously 47-of-50 on PAT conversions headed into Saturday’s affair. Point Pleasant outgained the guests 120-31 through the air, which included three touchdowns and an 8-of-9 passing performance by quarterback Aden Yates. OGHS quarterback Zac Porter finished the day 5-of-14 passing for 31 yards, including two picks and zero touchdowns. Chase Walton led the hosts with 142 rushing yards on 11 carries, while See POINT | 6 OVP Sports Schedule Tuesday, Nov. 5 College Volleyball URG at Kentucky State, 7 p.m. Women’s College Basketball Wilberforce at URG, 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 College Volleyball URG at Shawnee State, 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8 Football Wahama at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. Men’s College Basketball Saunders Insurance Tipoff Classic at URG, 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9 Football Lewis County at Point Pleasant, 1:30 Hundred at Hannan, 6 p.m. Southern at Steubenville Catholic Central, 7 p.m. Men’s College Basketball Saunders Insurance Tipoff Classic at URG, 1 p.m. Women’s College Basketball Miami-Middletown at URG, 5 p.m. Photos by Alex Hawley | Daily Sentinel Southern junior Paul Ramthun (4) breaks a Zack Scowden (right) tackle alongside teammate Ryan Billingsley (45) and Eagles Zach Bixby (61) and Chase Cook. The Tornadoes rumbled to a 34-0 shutout victory on Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field Saturday night. Tornadoes topple Eastern in season finale, 34-0 Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com RACINE, Ohio — An historic win to complete a banner regular season. Southern scored 27 points off of five first half turnovers and never looked back Saturday night during a 34-0 pounding of visiting Eastern in a Week 10 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division gridiron contest at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Meigs County. The Tornadoes (8-2, 6-2 TVC Hocking) were simply dominant in their Senior Night finale, as the hosts forced nine fumbles and nine total turnovers while allowing just 107 total yards as a defensive unit. SHS scored four straight touchdowns off of its first four takeaways in the first half, helping the Purple and Gold jump out to a 27-0 halftime advantage. The Eagles (2-8, 2-6) were never closer the rest of the way, as the guests had four of their seven second half drives end with turnovers. In all, nine of Eastern’s 14 offensive possessions ended with a giveaway — and the other five drives resulted in punts. It is the first win for the Tornadoes over EHS at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field since the turn of the millennium, as well as the first shutout and first two-game winning streak during that same span. After already securing the program’s first-ever playoff berth, fourth-year SHS coach Kyle Wickline was proud of the way his kids finished the best regular Eastern junior Daschle Facemyer (16) is tripped up by Southern freshman Tom Ramthun during the Tornadoes 34-0 victory, Saturday night in Racine. season in school history. “We were very opportunistic tonight with those turnovers. Our defense stepped up and gave some short field opportunities, and we made plays and put the ball in the end zone,” Wickline said. “That was big for us, to get some momentum going forward. We were able to stay healthy and See TORNADOES | 6 Rio volleyball drops ‘Dogs in home finale Kerry Gibbs URG Sports Information RIO GRANDE, Ohio — Freshman setter/outside hitter Kayla Briley (Marion, OH) dished out a team-high 49 assists to go along with nine kills in leading the University of Rio Grande volleyball team to a five-set victory over Cumberland University, Saturday afternoon, in MidSouth Conference action at the Newt Oliver Arena. The win was the second triumph for the RedStorm (12-15 overall, 6-11 MSC) in less than 24 hours and pushes them ahead of Cumberland (14-18, 5-11) for the seventh spot in the conference standings. The top eight teams in the league advance to the conference tournament later this month. After the two squads divided the first two sets, Rio Grande put together what was perhaps their best set of the afternoon, jumping out to a 13-6 lead after a 7-0 run which broke a 6-6 deadlock. The RedStorm kept the foot on the accelerator and jumped out to a lead of 21-11 before eventually wrapping up the set with a 25-18 victory to take a 2-1 advantage in the match. Rio Grande looked to be cruising to a match vic- tory in the fourth set with a seemingly commanding 15-8 lead, but the Bulldogs suddenly came to life and rattled off 14 of the next 19 points to take a 22-20 lead late in the set. The RedStorm answered back and regained a 23-22 advantage, but CU rallied yet again with the final three points to even the match and force a fifth and deciding set. Junior outside hitter Betsy Schramm (Marietta, OH) took over in the fifth and final set, notching six of the team’s 10 kills and leading the RedStorm to a match win with a 15-8 set victory. Rio Grande had a .197 attacking percentage as a team compared to Cumberland’s .101 percentage. The RedStorm hit .444 in the deciding set to end the match. Schramm led the way for Rio Grande with 16 kills, while freshman defensive specialist Chandler Brown (Beaver, OH) dug out 12 Cumberland attacks. Leading the way for the Bulldogs was Mackenzie Gass with 11 kills, while Meghan Gass and Laura Peavy had 16 assists and 11 digs, respectively. Rio Grande is back in action on Tuesday night when they travel to take on Division II foe Kentucky State. First serve is set for 7 p.m. �Page 6 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 5, 2013 Buckeyes take short break from title quest WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) — Ohio State coach Urban Meyer is already installing his bye week game plan. He wants players to stop talking about the national title quest and ignore anyone who dares to bring it up. No, the man with two national championship rings, a top-five ranking and a perfect 21-0 record since coming to Columbus isn’t trying to downplay what the Buckeyes are really chasing, he’s trying to avoid this week’s one potential pitfall: Distractions. “We have to make sure we’re not worried about anything like that,” Meyer said Saturday. “That’s the unfortunate thing about bye weeks. You let guys go for weekends and they start hearing stuff like that and we just have to come back stronger and faster.” It’s hard to fathom the Buck- eyes (9-0, 5-0 Big Ten) playing any better than they are now. Since taking their first open date, the week of Oct. 12, Ohio State has outscored Iowa, Penn State and Purdue by a combined 153-38. In its latest rout, Saturday at Purdue, the Buckeyes led 28-0 after one quarter, 42-0 at halftime and wound up handing Purdue (1-7, 0-4) its worst home loss ever. The 56-point loss equals the school’s record, matching 56-0 defeats to Iowa in 1922 and Chicago in 1907. Ohio State’s dominance goes far deeper than blowouts, though. On Saturday, the Buckeyes topped 600 yards in total offense for the second straight week. The defense limited Purdue to just 116 total yards, forced two turnovers, added six sacks to its Big Ten-leading total and pitched its second shutout of the season. And it could have been even worse if a 60-yard punt return for a score hadn’t been called back because of an illegal block. That’s enough to get anyone who follows college football talking — anyone, that is, outside the Ohio Stadium locker room. “I definitely feel like everybody’s a lot more focused,” running back Carlos Hyde said. “We’re getting toward the end, we have this bye week coming, let everybody get rested and get back fresh and then come out these last three games and be explosive.” So Meyer isn’t going to allow the Buckeyes, who haven’t lost in 22 months, to let up now. Rather, he’s going to continue to push them hard by correcting the flaws he found in Saturday’s victory at Purdue — even if nobody else saw what the Buckeyes did wrong. What’s left for Ohio State? There’s a trip to Illinois on Nov. 16, a home game against Indiana on Nov. 23 and, of course, the annual showdown against bitter rival Michigan on Nov. 30. Win all three and the Buckeyes will finally play in the Big Ten championship game Dec. 7 in Indianapolis. Win that, and the Buckeyes head to Pasadena for the postseason, either to play in the Rose Bowl game or the BCS national championship game. While that’s what Ohio State will be talking about, Meyer’s message is completely different. “We have a really focused team right now,” tight end Jeff Heuerman said after catching five passes for a career-high 116 yards and one TD at Purdue. “Coach Meyer talked about it all week, a team that’s playing with a purpose and such focus is a hard team to beat. I think that’s where we’re at right now.” Browns QB Jason Campbell has bruised ribs CLEVELAND (AP) — Jason Campbell didn’t think his ribs were broken. He made another correct read. The Browns, who have been shuttling quarterbacks on and off the field all season, finally got some good news on that front: Campbell’s ribs are only bruised. Campbell has energized the Browns and pushed them back into the playoff conversation. He may practice this week after his injury in Sunday’s 24-18 win over the Baltimore Ravens. Coach Rob Chudzinski said X-rays were negative and Campbell should be able to play Nov. 17 at Cincinnati. “I’m very happy that he’s OK, obviously,” Chudzinski said Monday during a conference call. “He played really well.” Campbell gritted it out and played through pain, matching a career-high with three touchdown passes as the Browns (4-5) ended an 11-game losing streak against the Super Bowl champions. The nine-year veteran was injured in the first quarter when he was sacked and had 340-pound nose tackle Haloti Ngata land on him. Campbell was briefly replaced by Brandon Weeden, who lost his starting job and jogged onto the field to some boos and groans from Browns fans. Campbell returned after missing just four plays and led the Browns to a key division win. He completed 23 of 35 passes for 262 yards, did not throw an interception for the second straight week and hit wide receiver Davone Bess on two crucial fourth-down plays — one for a TD, the other in the clos- ing minutes as Cleveland used up time. “You saw him from a leadership standpoint,” Chudzinski said. “The calmness out there, the ability in that final drive to make plays when that was crunch time and in a critical part in the game and just his presence with our younger guys. What he’s doing is really giving us a life.” Maybe Campbell is the long-term answer for the Browns at quarterback. They entered the season hoping to find out more about Weeden, and quickly learned he couldn’t handle the pressure after going 0-4 as a starter. Brian Hoyer gave Cleveland a lift while winning two starts, but his season ended when he tore a knee ligament against Buffalo on Oct. 3. Enter Campbell, who made 71 starts for Washington, Oakland and Chicago before signing with the Browns as a free agent in March. But while some fans seem surprised by his performances in a loss to Kansas City and win over Baltimore, Chudzinski had faith Campbell, the 20th starting quarterback for the Browns since 1999, would deliver. “Jason has played a lot more than any of our guys,” Chudzinski said. “You see it during the week, him knowing what to expect in different situations and the questions he asks. He’s been through it and he knows it and when he gets out on the field, he’s been there before. That’s calmness. That’s a sense of confidence that our guys have, and I have in him.” The Browns, who jumped the Ravens into second place in the AFC North, have a bye this week, giving Campbell time to heal. Chudzinski knew Campbell was hurting, but could tell he was willing to do whatever it took to get the Browns their first win over the Ravens since 2007. “Just looking at him, there was no way he was going to come out of that game and miss out for his teammates,” Chudzinski said. Also, Chudzinski said wide receiver Greg Little sprained his right shoulder. Little had seven catches for 122 yards and was twice penalized for unsportsmanlike conduct. Little was initially flagged for throwing Ravens safety James Ihedigbo’s helmet after the two tangled in a pileup. A photo pulled off the TV broadcast shows Ihedigbo’s hands around Little’s neck area. Little popped to his feet and flung the helmet, drawing the 15-yard penalty. Chudzinski hasn’t spoken to Little about the confrontation, but said his players need to know when to walk away. “That’s part of the game and part of being smart and part of the control that I’m talking about,” he said. NOTES: Chudzinski said LB Quentin Groves (ankle) and TE MarQueis Gray (hamstring) won’t practice Tuesday. LB Darius Eubanks has been cleared after being evaluated for a head injury and will practice along with LB Eric Martin (knee). Both were injured on special teams. … According to STATS, the Bengals and Browns are alone in first and second place, respectively, in the AFC North for the first time since the division was formed in 2002. Point Raiders From Page 5 From Page 5 Mitchell chipped in 88 yards on nine totes. Grant Safford was next with 76 yards on 10 attempts, followed by Cody McDaniel with 42 yards on four tries. Mitchell led the Point wideouts with four catches for 87 yards, while Walton and Austen Toler each had a catch for 13 and nine yards respectively. Jon Peterson and Brian Gibbs also had six and five yards on one grab apiece. Alex Swiger paced the Golden Bears with 15 rushing yards on seven carries, followed by Dakota Price with nine yards on four carries. Nate Bebout caught two passes for five yards, while Colton Speece had one catch for 11 yards. Swiger and Chris Burnham also caught one pass apiece for eight and seven yards respectively. Point Pleasant finished the day with a 23-5 overall advantage in first downs and were penalized six times for 50 yards. Oak Glen was flagged just twice for 10 yards and punted seven times for an average of 37 yards. The Big Blacks will go for their second unbeaten regular season in the last three years next Saturday when they host Lewis County on Senior Night in a Week 11 day game at 1:30 p.m. Kobe Woodall fumble for the touchdown. Following McDonald’s kick the Raiders trailed 55-32. The final score of the game came at the 3:53 mark with a 27 yard field goal by Vidal that put FHS ahead 58-32. Dayton Hardway threw for 232 yards on 16-of-41 passing with three touchdowns and four interceptions. Mark Wray led the RVHS receiving core with 132 yards and two touchdowns on five receptions, followed by Austin Bradley with 63 yards on four receptions with a touchdown. Tyler Twyman had six receptions for 24 yards, while Dustin Bickers had one grab for 13 yards. Justin Arrowood led the RVHS run game with 16 yards on eight attempts, followed by Tre Cray- craft with 14 yards on five attempts, Jordan Gilliland with eight yards on one rush, Mark Wary with four yards on one carry, Colton Provens with two yards on one rush and Austin Bradley with one yard on two carries. Mike Williams and Seann Roberts each had a sack for the RVHS defense, while Bickers and Bradley each had an interception. Fairland’s Chance Short was 14-of25 through the air for 382 yards with three scores and two interceptions. Evan Maddox led the ground attack for FHS with 105 yards and two scores on 15 tries, followed by Nathan Campbell with 70 yards and a score on 14 tries. Kyle Sowards was the game’s leading receiver with 184 yards and three scores on six grabs. Campbell had 89 yards on five receptions, Jacob War- The only key player who sat out this weekend was backup running back Jordan Hall (knee), and the Buckeyes didn’t miss him. Ohio State did lose three starters during Saturday’s game — defensive tackle Michael Bennett with a stinger, right tackle Taylor Decker with a sprained medial collateral ligament in his left knee and middle linebacker Curtis Grant with a sprained ankle. Bennett and Grant, Meyer said, should be available for the Illinois game. Decker’s injury is expected to need one or two weeks to recover. So Ohio State will spend this week tuning up for the stretch run — and tuning out all the idle chatter about their title hopes. “I have to make sure that’s not something we discuss,” Meyer said. “The goal of this team is to come back faster and stronger than when we went into the bye week.” Sports Briefs Presale tickets available for SHS playoffs RACINE, Ohio — Southern High School will have presale tickets available at the school from 9 a.m. until 10 a.m. and again from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. for Saturday night’s Division VII, Region 25 football playoff contest against Steubenville Catholic Central. The presale tickets cost $7 apiece and a portion of the presale revenue will go to the Southern General Athletic Fund. Tickets will cost $9 apiece at the game, which will be played at Harding Stadium in Steubenville. GAHS basketball season tickets CENTENARY, Ohio — Gallia Academy basketball season tickets go on sale starting Monday, Nov. 11. Superboosters may buy tickets on November 11, while Boosters and staff can purchase season tickets on November 12. The public may purchase season tickets for home games on November 13. Tickets may be purchased at the high school office. Cost is $66 apiece. ner caught one 41 yard pass, Dylan Murphy caught one 40 yard pass, while Derrick Willis had one 28 yard reception. Fairland held a 24-12 first down advantage, a 554-226 total yards advantage and a 6:04 time of possession edge. The Dragons committed 11 penalties for 105 yards, while RVHS had eight setbacks for 90 yards. This marks the final Ohio Valley Conference game for River Valley as the Raiders join the TriValley Conference next season. The Raiders joined the OVC in 2002 and have gone 8-52 in league games, a winning percentage of just 13.3. Fairland will travel to Wheelersburg for the opening round of the postseason. This marks the final game for RVHS seniors Austin Bradley, Jared Mabe and Seann Roberts. Tornadoes From Page 5 now we can start getting ready for what lies ahead. It was a good night for Southern, as it’s been most of this year.” Eastern ran only 15 of its 53 offensive plays in SHS territory, and all four of those possessions resulted in turnovers — starting with its first drive. The Eagles forced SHS to punt on the opening possession, and the guests marched 48 yards in seven plays down to the Southern 24-yard line. The following play resulted in an interception, the first of seven straight giveaways for Eastern. Hunter Johnson came up with the pick and returned it to the EHS 46. The Tornadoes followed with a nine-play, 46-yard scoring drive that was capped with a 12-yard touchdown pass to Zac Beegle from Tristen Wolfe, making it a 7-0 contest with 1:45 remaining in the first quarter. Both teams traded punts into the second canto, then Eastern had a deflected pass end up in the hands of Southern’s Paul Ramthun — giving the hosts possession at the EHS 20 with over 10 minutes left until halftime. The Tornadoes needed just 48 seconds to turn that takeaway into points, as Tyler Barton capped a two-play, 20-yard drive with a 15-yard scamper — giving SHS a 14-0 advantage with 9:24 left in the second period. The hosts followed with their third interception two plays later, as Johnson came away with his second pick with 8:54 remaining at the Eastern 40-yard line. SHS followed with a four-play, 40-yard scoring drive that resulted in a 20-0 edge after Barton capped things with a 12-yard run with 7:14 left until halftime. Both teams again traded punts, giving Eastern possession at its own 22 with 2:36 left in the half. The Eagles fumbled their first play back to the 11, then coughed the ball up again on the next play — which led to Barton recovering the turnover at the EHS 8. Ryan Billingsley capped an eight-yard drive two plays later with a two-yard scoring plunge with 1:15 remaining, giving the Tornadoes a sizable 27-0 cushion at the break. Eastern mustered only two first downs and 27 yards of total offense in the first half, which included five turnovers. The Eagles also had a fourth pass picked off by Colten Walters just before the break. Southern, conversely, managed eight first downs and 147 yards of total offense before the intermission, which included 135 rushing yards and three touchdowns on 24 attempts. Eastern did have a slim 10-9 edge in passing yards after 24 minutes of play. The Eagles got as deep into SHS territory as it would all night to start the second half, as the guests took their opening drive down to the Tornado 13. Johnson came away with his third and final takeaway of the night on the next play after recovering a fumble, giving Southern possession with 10:15 left in the third. Eastern’s next possession also resulted in a fumble, which was recovered by Ramthun with 7:27 remaining in the quarter. Neither team scored in the third canto, allowing Southern to take a 27-point lead into the finale. Southern scored its final points on the first drive of the fourth, as the hosts marched 48 yards in five plays to secure a 34-0 lead. Wolfe capped the final scoring drive by scampering seven yards to paydirt with 8:43 left in regulation. Ross Keller came away with Eastern’s lone takeaway after recovering a fumble with 5:23 remaining in the game. Southern’s Brandon Grueser and Austin Barton also recovered EHS fumbles in the final four minutes of play. The Tornadoes outgained Eastern by a 206-107 overall margin in total yardage while also claiming an 11-4 edge in total first downs. SHS finished the evening with 197 rushing yards and four touchdowns on 46 carries, while the guests mustered 97 rushing yards on 37 totes. Tyler Barton led SHS with 152 rushing yards on 23 carries, followed by Tristen Wolfe with 26 yards on nine carries. Ryan Billingsley also had 11 rushing yards on five attempts. Wolfe finished the night 2-of-6 passing for nine yards, including a touchdown pass and no interceptions. Beegle had a TD catch of 12 yards, while Dennis Teaford hauled in the other pass for negative three yards. SHS was penalized six times for 70 yards and lost only one of its four fumbles in the contest. Billingsley also had six punts for an average of 33.7 yards. Dylan Bresciani led EHS with 44 rushing yards on six attempts, followed by Zack Scowden with 23 yards on 17 tries. Zach Browning also had 17 rushing yards on 10 carries in the setback. Chase Cook finished the night 1-of-5 passing for 10 yards, including two interceptions. Bresciani was also 0-for-4 passing with two interceptions. Daschle Facemyer had the lone Eagle catch for 10 yards. Eastern was flagged eight times for 50 yards and lost five of its nine fumbles. Cook also had five punts for an average of 26 yards. It was the final football game for EHS seniors Zach Browning, Chase Cook, Tyler Barber, Zack Scowden, Cody Rayburn, Austin Fitzgerald, Roger Bunce and Wyatt Westfall in the Green and White. As for Southern and its 14 seniors — Zac Beegle, Hunter Johnson, Brandon Moodispaugh, Trenton Deem, Tyler Barton, Dennis Teaford, Colten Walters, Josh Justis, Travis Kimes, Casey Pickens, Austin Barton, Wyatt Jarrell, Brandon Grueser and Chris Yeater — it’s now time to focus on the second season. The fifth-seeded Tornadoes will make their playoff debut at 7 p.m. Saturday night when they travel to Steubenville to face fourth-seeded Steubenville Catholic Central (8-2) in a Division VII, Region 25 quarterfinal at Harding Stadium. “We’ve been crunching numbers and looking at scenarios now for the past few weeks. The good thing is that through all of this the kids and the coaches have never lost focus on the upcoming opponent,” Wickline said. “This experience has been a great thing for everyone in this community, and now we just get to go play football and make some history — now that we know where we are headed.” �Tuesday, November 5, 2013 LEGALS The Bedford Township trustees agreed to amend the December 13, 2010 resolution as following: “Any resident or nonresident of Bedford Township who avail themselves for fire protection services (fire or auto incidents), the cost for these services will be passed on to that person or persons, OAG 2008-001; Pursuat to ORC 505.84. Bedford Township will pursue all legal means to collect any nonpayment for the services rendered.” 10/22, 10/29, 11/5 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO L.SCOTT POWELL, JUDGE IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF CHRISTINA ANN MCDONALD TO: CHRISTINA ANN ROZZETTI CASE NO. 20136021 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME The applicant has filed an Application for Change of Name in the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of Christina Ann McDonald to Christina Ann Rozzetti. The hearing on the application will be heard on the 5th day of December , 2013, at 9:00 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO L.SCOTT POWELL, JUDGE IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF CHRISTINA ANN MCDONALD TO: CHRISTINA ANN ROZZETTI CASE NO. 20136021 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME LEGALS The applicant has filed an Application for Change of Name in the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of Christina Ann McDonald to Christina Ann Rozzetti. 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O SERVICES EMPLOYMENT Miscellaneous NATIONAL MARKETPLACE ce ur Pri The Daily Sentinel s Page 7 www.mydailysentinel.com Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.based technicians. immediate help. 1-888-781-3386 �Page 8 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 5, 2013 Marcus Smart leads AP preseason All-America team A lot of people were shocked when Marcus Smart announced he would return to Oklahoma State for his sophomore season. Nobody should be surprised the Cowboys point guard was a unanimous selection to The Associated Press’ preseason AllAmerica team. Smart was on every ballot from the 65-member national media panel Monday, a no-brainer since he was expected to be among the first players chosen if he had declared for the NBA draft. The last unanimous preseason AllAmerica was Ohio State’s Jared Sullinger in 2011-12. After averaging 15.4 points, 5.8 rebounds, 4.2 assists and 3.0 steals last season in winning the Big 12 player of year award, it was how the Cowboys fared in the NCAA tournament that had a lot to do with his coming back. “I felt like we had a lot more to accomplish,” Smart said of the loss to Oregon in Oklahoma State’s opening game of the NCAA tournament. “We were a lot better team than that. That’s just not the way we wanted to go out. It helped me a little bit to get motivated to come back this year.” Smart was joined on the preseason All-America team by seniors Doug McDermott of Creighton and Russ Smith of Louisville, sophomore Mitch McGary of Michigan and freshman Andrew Wiggins of Kansas. The 6-foot-4 Smart, who also won the Wayman Tisdale Award as the country’s top freshman, said he’s also coming back to improve on his 1.3-to-1 assist-turnover ratio and his 40 percent shooting from the field, including just 29 percent from 3-point range. Still, he said the decision to pass up millions of dollars and return to Stillwater was “the most difficult thing in my life.” McDermott, the Missouri Valley Conference player of the year last season after averaging 23.2 points and 7.7 rebounds, was on all but two ballots. He enters the season with a chance at joining an exclusive group. A two-time firstteam All-America, McDermott could become just the 11th player to be a three-time postseason selection and the first since Patrick Ewing of Georgetown and Tisdale at Oklahoma from 1983-85. The 6-8 forward is one four returning starters for the Bluejays and coach Greg McDermott, Doug’s father. Creighton moves to the Big East this season. “I’m looking at this season as an opportunity to embrace a new challenge,” he said. “We know it’s much more physical and there are a lot more athletes than we’re used to. We’ve prepared ourselves pretty well. We know it’s going to be a grind and we’re looking forward to that.” The 6-foot Smith, who received 52 votes, averaged 18.7 points and 2.9 assists in helping the Cardinals win the national championship. He won’t have the graduated Peyton Siva with him in the backcourt but coach Rick Pitino will still be calling the shots. “I realized how much I loved playing with my teammates and how much fun it is to win,” Smith said of returning for his senior year, “and this is part of the purpose of being a national champion. Obviously, I wasn’t a clear cut first-round pick, so coming back was mainly because of coach, my teammates, the Louisville campus, the community, graduating.” Wiggins, just the second freshman to earn preseason honors since the team was first selected for the 1986-87 season, averaged 23.4 points and 11.2 rebounds as a senior at Huntington (W.Va.) Prep School. He was on 42 ballots and joins Harrison Barnes of North Carolina in 2010-11 as the only freshmen to earn preseason honors. Wiggins is a member of an outstanding freshman class at Kansas and there aren’t many people who expect him to be a sophomore in Lawrence. The national magazine covers, the constant attention and comparisons to the like of LeBron James haven’t been a problem for the 6-8 Wiggins, whose father Mitchell played at Florida State and in the NBA. “It kind of grew on me over the years to where I’m used to it,” Wiggins said of the attention. “I just think of it as a blessing. A lot of people don’t get an opportunity to be showcased like that.” McGary, who averaged 7.5 points and 6.3 rebounds, caught the country’s attention during the Wolverines’ run to the NCAA title game when he averaged 14.3 points and 10.7 rebounds. The 6-10 McGary, who received 34 votes, has been slowed by a lower back condition heading into this season. “Right now I’m day to day — doing stuff on the court, light shooting, limited in what I can do, what they’re allowing me to do,” McGary said last week. “There’s no target date or anything.” Ohio State guard Aaron Craft was sixth in the voting with 14. AP sources: Incognito The good, bad and ugly of 2013 sent racist texts Barry Wilner ning and his minions. Even with coach John Fox now sidelined for a heart procedure, the Broncos will be formidable. “I’m truly jealous of the weapons that Peyton gets to throw to,” said his boss, Hall of Fame quarterback John Elway. San Diego (4-4) and Oakland (3-5) have been more competitive than predicted. Residing in the NFC West are the conference’s top two teams thus far, the Seahawks and 49ers. All anyone needs to know about Seattle is how it responded after falling behind winless Tampa Bay 21-0 Sunday. Clearly, the Seahawks (7-1) weren’t ready. Just as clearly, they were good enough and resourceful enough to rally. And no team has a bigger home-field edge; Seattle has won 12 straight home games. The 49ers (6-2), winners of five straight, are beginning to find the balance that got them to last season’s Super Bowl. Arizona (4-4) has shown marked improvement, particularly on defense, under first-year coach Bruce The Associated Press With much to celebrate and lament, here’s a look at the NFL halfway through the 2013 season. GOOD Start out West with the league’s two best divisions. What Kansas City has achieved after going 2-14 and getting the top draft pick a season ago is remarkable and historic. Yes, the Chiefs’ superb defense is carrying a mediocre offense, but to criticize anything Andy Reid and his staff have done in going 9-0 is misguided. “We’re not going to apologize for any wins,” Chiefs quarterback Alex Smith said. “You keep your nose down, you do what you’ve been doing.” Denver (7-1) was expected to be dominant and, in stark contrast to KC, it has been on offense. Peyton Manning’s record-tying seventouchdown explosion in the opener — matched, incredibly, by Philadelphia’s Nick Foles, on Sunday — put the league on notice when it comes to the capabilities of a healthy Man- Arians, the 2012 Coach of the Year as an interim in Indianapolis. Ah, Indianapolis. Its comeback Sunday night can, in part, be contributed to Texans coach Gary Kubiak’s collapse at halftime, prompting his hospitalization and leaving Houston distracted and uninspired. Still, the Colts (6-2) are making a habit of such rallies and are beating the big boys, with wins over Seattle, San Francisco and Denver. Individual kudos on offense go to Manning as he challenges all kinds of passing records; Philip Rivers for his revival in San Diego; Saints tight end Jimmy Graham, whose 10 TD receptions, built on speed, power and guile, make him a nearly unstoppable force; and wideouts Calvin Johnson, Wes Welker and A.J. Green. Plus some love for the behemoths in the trenches, who have stood out so far: the not-so-regular Joes, tackles Staley in San Francisco, Thomas in Cleveland; guards Evan Mathis in Philadelphia and Chris Myers in Houston; center Manny Ramirez in Denver; and all those fill-ins on Seattle’s O-line. DAVIE, Fla. (AP) — Suspended Miami Dolphins guard Richie Incognito sent text messages to teammate Jonathan Martin that were racist and threatening, two people familiar with the situation said Monday. The people spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the Dolphins and NFL haven’t disclosed the nature of the misconduct that led to Incognito’s suspension. Martin, a tackle, remained absent from practice Monday one week after he suddenly left the team. Also missing was Incognito, suspended indefinitely late Sunday by Miami for his treatment of Martin. The team and NFL continued their investigation into allegations by Martin’s representatives that he was bullied, and Dolphins coach Joe Philbin said it was Miami owner Stephen Ross who asked league commissioner Roger Goodell for assistance with that probe. The NFL Players Association also planned to look into the matter. “Since April 10, 2012, when the players first came here and I was the head coach, every decision I’ve made, everything we’ve done in this facility has been done with one thing in mind,” Philbin said Monday. “That’s to help our players and our organization reach their full potential. Any type of conduct, behavior that detracts from that objective is not acceptable and is not tolerated.” The 319-pound Incognito, a ninth-year pro, is white. The 312-pound Martin, who is in his second NFL season, is black. Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Want To Buy MY COMPUTER WORKS: My Computer Works Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-888-781-3386 MY COMPUTER WORKS: My Computer Works Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad internet connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S.based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-888-781-3386 READY FOR MY QUOTE CABLE: SAVE on Cable TV-InternetDigital Phone-Satellite. You've Got A Chance! Options from ALL major service providers. Call us to learn more! 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(N) TV14 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 (:35) Tonight Show (N) (:35) Jimmy Kimmel (N) The Arsenio Hall Show (N) (:35) David Letterman (N) WTAP News at (:35) Tonight Eleven Show (N) Newswatch My Special Generation WSAZ News Tonight Eyewitness News 11 Modern "Bad Hair Day" 13 News 11 PM 11:30 Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage (N) Storage (N) Hoggers (N) Hoggers (N) Storage Wars Storage Wars (6:00) ! !! Hard to Kill ! !! Under Siege ('92, Act) Steven Seagal. A former Navy SEAL and an ! !! Under Siege 2: Dark Territory ('95, ('90, Act) TVMA ex-CIA operative fight for control of a powerful battleship. TV14 Act) Steven Seagal. TV14 Blue Planet: Seas of Life Blue Planet: Seas of Life Blue Planet: Seas of Life Blue Planet: Seas of Life Blue Planet: Seas of Life "Frozen Seas" TVG "Deep" TVG "Ocean World" TVG "Open Ocean" TVG "Deep" TVG Black Girls Rock! 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News The Kardashians Tia/ Tamera "Sistervention" Giuliana, Bill "Duking It Out" ChelseaLately E! News E:60 30 for 30 "Bernie and Ernie" Poker World Series Final Table (L) TVPG SportsCenter Pardon the C. Football NCAA Football Ohio vs. Buffalo (L) TVPG Olbermann (L) Ravenswood Ravenswood "Believe" (N) ! !! 17 Again ('09, Com/Dra) Leslie Mann, Zac Efron. A The 700 Club TVPG discontent man is given the chance to be 17 again. TVPG Chopped "Keep On Cook'n Chopped "Chewing The Caul Chopped "Just for the Chopped "Redeemed Or ReCutthroat Kitchen "S'more On" TVG Fat" TVG Halibut" TVG Chopped?" (N) TVG Sabotage" TVG ! !!! Real Steel (2011, Sci-Fi) Evangeline Lilly, Dakota Goyo, Hugh Jackman. A robot Anarchy "John 8:32" Jax learns new secrets Anarchy "John boxing promoter re-connects with his son while training a discarded robot. TV14 that turn his world sideways. (N) TVMA 8:32" House House Income Prop. 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Food Baggage Baggage Baggage (N) Baggage Gem Hunt (N) Bizarre Foods "West Virginia" The Andy (:35) The Andy (:10) The Andy (:50) Ray "Pet (:25) Everybody Loves Ray "The Walk Loves Ray 30 Rock (:35) The King Griffith Show Griffith Show Griffith Show Cemetery" Raymond "The Author" TVPG to the Door" "Young Girl" of Queens Law & Order: Special Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Modern Modern Modern Fam Modern Modern "See Victims Unit "Bang" TV14 "Earthquake" "Unplugged" Family Family Family "Bixby's Back" Family You Next Fall" T.I. and Tiny Chrissy Black Ink "You're a Wreck!" Love and Hip-Hop ! Honey 2 ('11, Com) Katerina Graham. TVPG Funniest Home Videos ! !!! Wall Street ('87, Dra) Michael Douglas. TVM Met Mother Met Mother Rules of Eng 7 PM 4:30 ! 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 The Real Time With Bill Maher ! Promised Land ('12, Dra) Matt Damon. Hobbit: An ... TVM TV14 (6:40) ! !! Office Space (:15) ! !!!! The Campaign ('12, Com) Will Ferrell. 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TVMA Masters of Sex "Brave New Homeland "Still Positive" World" TVMA TVMA �Tuesday, November 5, 2013 The Daily Sentinel s Page 9 www.mydailysentinel.com TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013 COMICS/ENTERTAINMENT BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS Mort Walker Today’s Answers Tom Batiuk Chris Browne Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Jacquelene Bigar’s HOROSCOPE ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, 2013 Nov. 5, 2014: This year you have an opportunity to break patterns, if you so choose. Be honest with yourself about what no longer works in your life, and learn to let go. Unexpected events during the next 12 months will keep you on your toes. If you are single, you could meet someone in the most unusual way. You won’t need to try out any dating services. You will know when you have met the right person. If you are attached, the two of you evolve to a new level of understanding. You also enjoy greater freedom together, as unexpected events seem to loosen both of you up. SAGITTARIUS always encourages you to take risks, especially with money! The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) Someone you look up to could start acting too nice. You might wonder what to do with this situation. You can’t change it, so accept it with a touch of skepticism. Try not to get frustrated when dealing with this individual. Tonight: Let the good times rock and roll. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You could be taken aback by circumstances involving a partner or family member. You might see that someone is being quite deceptive with this person, but there is little you can do. You can mention it, but it is unlikely that the other party will listen. Tonight: Let your hair down. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Others let you know that they are in charge. Take the hint, and don’t make a big deal out of it. There are some circumstances that are easier to deal with than others. Let this person have his or her way. Tonight: It could be a more interesting evening than you might think. CANCER (June 21-July 22) As well-intentioned as your efforts might be, they likely won’t be able to turn a situation around. Perhaps you need to release some anger or frustration at the moment. Clear your mind, and then approach the situation again later. Tonight: Squeeze in some exercise. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your tone changes when dealing with others. Creativity swirls around you, and it adds an unpredictable element to your plans. News from a distance could be surprising. Curb a tendency to spend when angry. You only will cause yourself a problem. Tonight: Enjoy the moment. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Tension builds as you rarely have witnessed before. You’ll want to honor a chance to head in a new direction. Your way of handling a problem could lead to anger, even if you don’t see those results right now. Tonight: Someone makes a demand; it is your call whether to respond. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Reach out to others. Please do not stand on ceremony. You will be a lot happier as a result. A partner could shock you with what he or she shares. Strong feelings might be sitting right below the surface. Do you need to have a discussion? Tonight: Join a friend or two. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Be aware of how possessive you might sound. Change directions, and know full well that you are going to get a strong reaction. Be aware of the costs of proceeding as you have in the past. Tonight: Go over your budget carefully. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You feel energized and ready to handle any problem. You might not choose to discuss a family issue, as you still feel emotional. Someone could become angry as a result of you holding back. This issue is none of this person’s business. Tonight: Whatever makes you happy. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could feel as if you are adjusting well to the unexpected situations that are occurring around you. You will handle any anger that heads in your direction. Your instincts will guide you through today’s maze. Tonight: Postpone a long-distance call for now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You might want to come to a conclusion with a situation that you feel has been on the back burner for too long. Understanding evolves when you ask a friend to play devil’s advocate for you. Tonight: Hang with your friends. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Tension builds between you and a supervisor. Just in case you have forgotten, you will be reminded who has the last word. A loved one could become angry, as this person feels as if he or she is not getting enough special time. Tonight: Out late. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �Page 10 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 5, 2013 Final nine at WSOP in Vegas begin run for $8.4M crown LAS VEGAS (AP) — Nine card players from five countries have returned to Las Vegas in search of life-changing riches at the World Series of Poker main event. Some finalists hope the prize money will allow them to turn poker into a hobbyist’s pastime. Others hope to fatten their bankroll for future games. J.C. Tran, the chip leader going into the final table, plans to retire as a professional grinder if he wins and turn his attention to raising his two young children. Five Americans, plus finalists from France, the Netherlands, Is- rael and Canada, topped a field of 6,352 entrants at the no-limit Texas Hold ‘em main event in July. They return to the table Monday evening at the Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino to settle the title over two days of play. A champion will be crowned Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. The finale will play out nearly live on ESPN, airing with just enough of a delay to satisfy Nevada gambling regulators that the players don’t have any way to tell what their opponents are holding. Fans will pack the 1,600-seat theater where magicians Penn and Teller regularly perform. The nine finalists are expected to don hoodies and sunglasses and take their seats on stage after making grand entrances like prizefighters. The no-limit Texas Hold ‘em played at the main event is a game familiar to most casual poker players. But raise the stakes, give elite players four months to prepare and stage the game in front of hundreds of spectators and television cameras, and it becomes a different animal. Chips mean everything and nothing in poker tournaments. They have no direct tie to the amount of money won or lost; each player already staked $10,000 to enter the tournament in July. A player must lose all his chips to be eliminated from the tournament, and must win all the chips in play to claim the top prize of $8.4 million and the glory that comes with joining the names of past winners, including Phil Hellmuth, Johnny Chan, Doyle Brunson and Chris Moneymaker. The top seven finalists will get at least $1 million in total prize money. The ninth place finisher will get no more money than the payout of $733,224 each player received in July. As the tournament progresses, minimum bets creep higher every two hours, tightening the pressure on players who continually find their chips weren’t worth as much as before. Tran, 36, is the best-known of the finalists. Six of his competitors are in their 20s, with a 32and 38-year-old rounding out the pack. Only one of the finalists, Las Vegas club host Jay Farber, doesn’t consider himself a seasoned professional. Mucho Macho Man wins Johnson takes Cup lead with Texas win Breeders’ Cup Classic ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) — Gary Stevens had never won the $5 million Breeders’ Cup Classic in his long career. Kathy Ritvo came close a year ago with Mucho Macho Man only to settle for second. The veteran jockey and the trainer who got another chance at life after a heart transplant in 2008 teamed up with the hard-knocking horse to win by a whisker Saturday. Mucho Macho Man edged Will Take Charge in a photo finish decided by a nose, making Ritvo the first female trainer to win North America’s richest race at a Breeders’ Cup that began tragically with the death of a horse in the first race. “I didn’t know the photo was as close as it was,” said Stevens, who was 0-for-14 in the Classic. Stevens capped his comeback at 50 in stellar fashion, surviving a photo finish in the Classic after winning the $2 million Distaff with Beholder on Friday for a sweep of the biggest races at the two-day world championships at Santa Anita. Ritvo became the fifth female trainer to win a Breeders’ Cup race and got to celebrate a year after seeing Mucho Macho Man finish second by a half-length to winner Fort Larned. “Thrilling,” she said. First, though, Ritvo had to sweat out the results. Mucho Macho Man stretched his neck to hold off Will Take Charge, trained by 78-year-old Hall of Famer D. Wayne Lukas. “I was just hoping he got it,” Ritvo said. “When I saw Gary shake his stick, I was confident. He ran a fantastic race.” Game On Dude, the 8-5 favorite who was 5-0 this year, finished ninth on his home track for trainer Bob Baffert and coowner Joe Torre, the retired Dodgers and Yankees manager. Baffert had an up-and-down day. His filly, Secret Compass, broke her leg in the opening Juvenile Fillies race and had to be euthanized. Then he won two races before Game On Dude lost as the favorite for the second straight year. “When I saw him going real fast on the backstretch, I knew I was in trouble,” he said. “Then when Mike (Smith) asked him, there was nothing there. You always feel bad when you get beat, but I feel worse for the horse.” Fort Larned wound up fourth. Mucho Macho Man ran 1 ¼ miles in 2:00.72 and paid $10, $4.60 and $3.60 as the 4-1 second choice. The victory likely earned him champion older male honors and may get him consideration for Horse of the Year honors, which Game On Dude could have wrapped up with a win. FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — Jimmie Johnson is the leader again in the Chase for the Sprint Cup title after a dominating victory Sunday at Texas Motor Speedway. The five-time Cup champion knows all too well that his seven-point lead over Matt Kenseth is far from overwhelming with two races left in the season. Johnson also left the Lone Star State last November with a victory and seven-point lead — and lost the championship to Brad Keselowski. “I hope history doesn’t repeat itself,” Johnson said. “That is the perfect example of this thing isn’t over until it’s over. Last year we had eight great races and two bad ones and didn’t get the championship. … There are two very important races left.” Kenseth and Johnson were tied in points when they got to Texas, though Kenseth was considered the leader based on his seven wins. Johnson led 255 of 334 laps for his sixth win this season while becoming only the second three-time Cup winner at the high-banked 1½mile Texas track. The No. 48 Chevrolet finished more than 4 seconds ahead of Hendrick Motorsports teammate Dale Earnhardt Jr. “The 48 was in another class and nobody had anything for them,” said Earnhardt, who had his fifth runner-up finish this season and has been top 10 in six of the last seven Chase races. Joey Logano finished third, ahead of Kenseth while Kasey Kahne, another Hendrick driver, was fifth. Johnson got his 66th career victory, including a record 24 wins in Chase races. But he and crew chief Chad Knaus are now in their third season since winning their fifth consecutive championship. “I’ve been watching a lot of MMA fighting lately, and you’ll fall into a rhythm and think that somebody’s got a fight won, and it doesn’t end that way,” Johnson said. “It’s how this is going to be. Matt didn’t Stephen M. Dowell | Orlando Sentinel | MCT have maybe the best day, but he still finished fourth. Jimmie Johnson celebrates after winning the Coke Zero This thing is going to the last lap at Homestead. It’s 400 at Daytona International Speedway on Saturday, going to come down to mistake.” July 6, in Daytona Beach, Fla. fever The race is on at mydailytribune.com mydailyregister.com mydailysentinel.com Show off your Auto Racing knowledge & Sprint to the Cup for great weekly prizes! Gallipolis Daily Tribune Point Pleasant Register Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Get All the Latest NASCAR news & race results in Thursday’s paper 214 Up 214 21 Upper River R , U Uppe pp ppe perr Ri p R ive ver Rd ver Rd, Gallipolis, G lllliip liis Gall Ga alli all ipol pol olis is, s, OH OH 740-446-7891 74 7 400-44 446 446 6--7 78 89 91 1 Mon-Thurs 11am-12am Mon Mo n--Th Thur urs urs rs 11 1 1am-1 am-1 am -12a 2am 2am am Fri-Sat 11am-2am F Fr rii-S Sa att 11 a 1 1am 1a am m-2 -2am -2 am S Sun 1 11am-12am 1am Su un 11 11am am-1 -12 2a am www.markportergm.com 60393671 60378049 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 740-446-2342 Pomeroy Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 Point Pleasant Register 304-675-1333 www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com 60400436 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 5, 2013 boswell bowser foley gaal imboden thompson