http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1e5dd1a044f4e0c208669b98ba8c1d90.pdf 98ed4603f5163fa30ff2746dc47bdd73 PDF Text Text log onto www.mydailysentinel.com for archive • games • features • e-edition • polls & more INSIDE STORY WEATHER Get your advice from Dr. Joyce Brothers .... Page 3 Sunny. High of 76. Low near 50........ Page 2 Middleport•Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS OBITUARIES PPHS volleyball tops Tolsia .... Page 6 Teri L. Gothard, 52 Gayla R. Truex, 84 50 cents daily THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2012 Vol. 62, No. 159 Commissioners approve consent forms Sarah Hawley shawley@heartlandpublications.com POMEROY — The Meigs County Commissioners approved two consent forms as presented by CONSOL Energy regarding the Meigs mines. During a public hearing held in Thursday’s meeting, Ron Winland and Mike Lively of CONSOL Energy Southern Ohio Coal Company explained that the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is requiring changes to the current process of draining water from Meigs Mine 31. Currently, water is processed and drained into a tributary of Leading Creek. New standards by the EPA will require that water be drained into the Ohio River. The water will drain into the river near Cheshire, according to conversation in the meeting. Consent was needed from the commissioners because the required pipeline, a 24-inch line, will run under a county road. The second consent form was to repermit a limited access roadway within 100 feet of County Road 6. Both consent forms were approved by the commissioners. In other business, the commissioners approved the release and satisfaction of 14 mortgages. The mortgages included: Helen Pickens, $11,443; Mary Bowles, $20,020; Lisa Stewart, $20,251; Julie Kimes, $21,387; Ruth and John Boyer, Helen Farmer, $17,302.50; Jack and Rhonda Lyons, $19,897; Ann Boso, $30,430; John Wayne Stobart and Shirley Stobart, $20,249; Oretha Snider, $20,874; Mary Perdas, $21,476; Barbara Dill and Rebecca Foley, $19,620; Dorothy and Kathy Baker, Angelia and Mark Gilkey, $16,362; Joanne Cole, $24,615; and Roy and Ruth Kesterson. $20,526. A cooperative paving agree- ment was approved with Chester Township. The transfer of funds from A217-A01, transfers out, to B000-B02, dog and kennel, in the amount of $15,000 was approved. The transfer of $11,144.07 was approved from A217-A01, transfers out, to O011-O01, annex a/c renovations. Notice was given of the transfer of the class B liquor license from Meigs County Golf Course, LLC, to Kountry Hills Golf Course, LLC. The Ohio Department of Transportation notified the commissioners of their intent to replace existing drainage structures on Ohio 124 at mile markers 4.81, 4.95 and 5.31. Portions of the road will have one-lane traffic during the work. The work is scheduled to take place from June 15 to Aug. 15, 2014. Present at the meeting were Commissioners Tom Anderson, Tim Ihle and Mike Bartrum, clerk Gloria Kloes, engineer Eugene Triplett, Sara Walpole from the engineer’s office, Randy Hart, Randy Smith, Winland and Lively. Meigs County Commissioner meetings are held at 1 p.m. each Thursday. Several arrested, make court appearances Staff Report mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Submitted photos A “We Remember 9/11” flag was presented to Alan Wallace, a first responder at the Pentagon, by Opal Grueser, DAR regent, following his talk on events that day in Washington, D.C., to the DAR in observance of Constitution Week. 9/11 responder speaks at DAR event Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@mydailysentinel.com POMEROY — A stirring personal account of the 9/11 attack on the Pentagon on Sept. 11, 2001, was given by a first responder, Alan Wallace formerly of Middleport, for members of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) at its recent Constitution Week meeting held at the Pomeroy Library. Wallace spoke of the role he and other firefighters played on that eventful day in Washington D. C. when a plane flew into the Pentagon. He said he happened to be at the Pentagon when the attack occurred and he and some of his associates assigned to the Fort Myer’s firefighters, assisted at the scene. He gave a descriptive account of the events of that day. In introducing Wallace, DAR Regent Opal Grueser commented that See EVENT ‌| 2 MEIGS COUNTY — Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle reports on recent arrests and court appearances. Deputies arrested Christopher Burris, 29, White Oak Road, Pomeroy, on Monday on a misdemeanor charge of cultivation of marijuana after over three dozen plants were found on this property. According to Beegle, Burris admitted to owning the plants. He was also charged with intimidation, a felony of the third degree. Burris appeared before Meigs County Court Judge Steve Story, and bond was set at $25,000 with 10 percent permitted. Burris is also being held on a warrant for failure to appear from Athens County. Arrested on Tuesday following a traffic stop by the Pomeroy Police were Michael Bing and Doris Arnold. Bing, 31, of Pomeroy, was arrested for failure to appear for a hearing in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on a drug charge. Arnold, 29, was arrested on a four-count indictment. Charges in the indictment were aggravated possession of drugs on Dec. 10 and 17, 2009, and aggravated trafficking in oxycodone on Dec. 10 and 17, 2009. Making court appearances in Meigs County Common Pleas Court were Lori Leedy and William Adams. Leedy, 47, of Nelsonville, formerly of Washington County, appeared for arraignment on an indictment of one count burglary on March 27 of the Charles Humphrey residence at Reedsville, and two counts of complicity to breaking and entering at DV Weber Construction on May 11 and May 20. Bond for Leedy was set at $10,000 with 10 percent permitted. An attorney was appointed and a bond hearing was set for Monday. Adams, 36, formerly of Washington County, appeared for arraignment on an indictment charging five counts of breaking and entering of the DV Weber Construction on April 16, May 11, 17, 18 and 20. An attorney was appointed and bond set at $10,000 with 10 percent permitted. Catfish tournament set for Saturday Nathan Jeffers njeffers@heartlandpublications.com As an observance of Constitution Week, Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the DAR has a display at the Pomeroy Library featuring information about the Constitution, bookmarks with the “Pledge of Allegiance” and the Preamble to the Constitution, along with DAR information, arranged by Opal Grueser, regent. Republican Party hosts ‘Meet the Candidate’ hog roast Sarah Hawley shawley@heartlandpublications.com ROCKSPRINGS — The Meigs County Republican Party hosted a Meet the Candidate event and hog roast on Sunday afternoon at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Candidates for local and state office spoke to the approximately 100 people in attendance about what they would bring to their respective office if elected or re-elected. Incumbents also spoke about the ways they have followed through on their respective campaign promises during the past four years or more. Several local candidates also noted the cooperation and teamwork that takes place between the office holders with such items as collection of back taxes and the court system. Local candidates speaking were, Kay Hill, Meigs County Recorder, running for re-election; Peggy Yost, Meigs County Sarah Hawley | Daily Sentinel Treasurer, running for re-election; Diane Lynch, Meigs County Congressman Bill Johnson, left, and candidate for State Senate Clerk of Courts, running for re-election; Dr. Douglas Hunter, Shane Thompson speak to those in attendance at the Republican Party Meet the Candidate event on Sunday. See ROAST ‌| 2 MASON — Living near the Ohio River, it should come as no surprise that fishing is a common hobby, and this weekend local anglers will have a chance to compete against one another while raising money for local charities. The Bend Area CARE Fall Catfish Tournament will begin at 8 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 22, at the Mason Levy and park. Presented by the group known as CARE (Community Assistance and Relief for Everyone), the proceeds from this tournament will be donated to food pantries in Mason and in Pomeroy, Ohio. While fishing begins at 8 a.m. and continues until 3 p.m., check-in for the tournament is from 6 a.m. until 7:45 a.m. The scales will open at 2:30 p.m. The entry fee for competitors 12 years old and over is $25, and for competitors under 12 years old, the fee is $10. Awards will also presented to the top five teams and the biggest catfish of the day. Based on 100 fisherman, it was stated there will be a guaranteed payout of $1,000 with the prizes for the follows places: 1st place — $300 — $200, 3rd place — $175, 4th place — $125, 5th place — $100, and the Big Cat (the single biggest fish of the tournament) — $100. Other reported rules for the tournament are as follows: The Rules Committee reserves the right to resolve any and all problems with their decision being final. The Tournament will consist of one team per boat. Each team can be made up with as many people as the boat is rated for. All individuals must hold a legal fishing license and the boat and equipment are DNR and Coast Guard approved. Life jackets are required to be worn during the takeoff the morning of the tournament. There will be a 24-inch minimum length for eligible fish. A five-fish limit per boat will be enforced. All species of catfish are legal and can be weighed. Live fish only will be weighed. All fishermen must leave in a boat from Mason Levy. There will be no bank fishSee CATFISH ‌| 2 �Thursday, September 20, 2012 The Daily Sentinel • Page 2 www.mydailysentinel.com Meigs County Community Calendar Thursday, Sept. 20 ATHENS — State Representative Debbie Phillips will be holding office hours in the district to speak directly with residents about their issues and concerns. The office hours will take place from 10 a.m. to noon, at the Village Bakery in Athens. POMEROY — Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet at noon at the Wild Horse Cafe for lunch. Nancy Boomhower Eastern Area Vice President of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association will speak on current issues affecting retirees. Take school supplies to help replenish local stock for students. Guests are welcome. POMEROY — The Meigs County American Cancer Society Volunteer Leadership Council/ Survivorship Taskforce meeting will take place on noon at Wild Horse Cafe. New members welcome. For more information contact Courtney Midkiff at (740) 992-6626 ext. 24. RUTLAND — Leading Creek Conservancy District has rescheduled the September regular board meeting for 4 p.m. at their office. POMEROY — The Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors will meet in regular session at 11:30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road. MIDDLEPORT — A free community dinner will be held from 4:30-6 p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church. The menu will include ham, scalloped potatoes, vegetables, drinks and desserts. Mill Park at 1 p.m. Bring a covered dish. All friends and family welcome. Friday, Sept. 21 MIDDLEPORT — The Pomeroy High School Class of 1959 will be having their “3rd Friday” lunch at the Dairy Queen in Middleport at noon. Monday, Sept. 24 RACINE — The Southern Local Board of Education will hold its regular meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the high school media center. POMEROY — The regular meeting of the Meigs County Library Board will be held at 3:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. POMEROY — Belles and Beaus Western Square Dancing Club workshops begin, 7 p.m., Meigs High School cafeteria. New classes and workshops will continue every Monday at 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 POINT PLEASANT — Clothing Give-Away, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., New Hope Bible Baptist Church, 3 Robinson St. Sunday, Sept. 23 RACINE — The Thomas and Isabelle Stobart family reunion will be held at the Racine Star Meigs County Briefs Meigs County Church Events MHS Parent-Teacher Conferences POMEROY — Meigs High School parent-teacher conferences will held from 3 to 6 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 27. Students will be given letters describing the conference scheduling procedure along with information on the conferences. All parents and/or guardians are encouraged to attend the conferences since it keeps them informed concerning the progress of their children. The form attached to the letter is to be returned to the school or contacts are to be made there by calling 740-992-2158 by Wednesday, Sept. 26, Church Homecoming POMEROY — Hobson Christian Fellowship Church homecoming Sunday, Sept. 23. Lunch at noon, service at 1 p.m. Singing by “Delivered.” Chester Osborne, Jr. of Auburn, W. Va. preaching. Genealogy Fair CHESTER — A genealogy fair will be held at the Chester Academy in Chester Friday and Saturday. The fair is for both beginning and experienced researchers. On Friday, Sept. 21, it will be held from noon to 5 p.m. and on Saturday, Sept. 22, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There is no charge to attend. Vendor’s’ tables will be available for $10. The event is being co-sponsored by the Chester-Shade Historical Association and the Bedford-Lodi Genealogy Group. More information can be obtained by calling Kaye Fick, 985-4115 or the Chester-Shade Historical Association, 985-9822. Food will be available all day Saturday. Childhood immunization clinic POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a Childhood and Adolescent Immunization Clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday at the Meigs County Health Department. Please bring shot record and medical card or commercial insurance if applicable. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. A donation is appreciated, but not required. Flu Shots now available POMEROY — Flue shots will be available from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Meigs County Health Department. Shots are available for ages six months and up. Some insurances are accepted. For more information contact the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626. Event From Page 1 “when he went to work he expected a normal day, not one which turned out to be anything but normal.” In appreciation of his service to the country and sharing history with DAR members, Grueser presented him a national DAR “9-11 We Remember Flag,” “the only flag approved by our government to remind us all of that day,” she said. As a personal gift, she also gave him a handcrafted pen. Included in the ritualistic opening ceremony was “The Star-Spangled Banner,” performed by Keith Ashley. Grueser recognized the local DAR officers, including Dawn Ruhinen, vice regent, along with members of other DAR Chapters, veterans and other active military organizations represented.. The death of Eileen Mattie Buck, a 31-year DAR member, in Arizona on Sept. 6 was noted. Grueser reported that the local chapter has received a level 11 Chapter Achievement Award from the national organization. Also received was the Service for Veterans Committee’s outstanding support for Veterans Certificate, a state recognition award. A special Constitution Week display was featured at the meeting and remains in place there along with informational material on the DAR. 2012 CHEVROLET IMPALA Compare anywhere On Sale Now $15,990 Full Factory Warranty 1911 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis 740-446-2282 • www.smithsuperstore.com Do we have your attention now? Advertise your business in this space, or bigger Call us at: 740.992.2155 60355479 SMITH CHEVROLET BUICK Community Dinner POMEROY — A community din- ner will be held from 4:30-6 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 26, at New Beginnings UMC in Pomeroy. Menu will be meatloaf, red skin potatoes, green beans, drink and dessert. Alive at Five service MIDDLEPORT — Rollie Stewart is singing special music at the Alive at Five Service at Heath United Tuesday, Sept. 25 POMEROY — Tea Party at the Mulberry Community Center, 7 p.m. POMEROY — Modern Woodmen, 5 to 7 p.m. dinner, at the Golden Coral. Peter Martindale to speak on missionary work in Kenya. POMEROY — Hazard Mitigation Grant Program and the HMGP briefing at 10 a.m. in the basement area of the Courthouse Annex. Friday, Sept. 28 MARIETTA — The Regional Advisory Council for the Area Agency on Aging will meet at 10 a.m. in the Buckeye Hills-HVRDD Area Agency on Aging office in Marietta. Methodist Church in Middleport, Sunday, Sept. 23, at 5 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Following the service, at 6:30 p.m., a new book study “Spirit Rising” will be conducted by Jim Cymbala for anyone wanting to learn more about the Holy Spirit and his presence in our lives. Please call Pastor Brian Dunham, 416-3683, for more information. Ohio Valley Forecast Local Stocks Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 76. Light and variable wind becoming south 5 to 10 mph in the morning. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 50. Southwest wind around 5 mph becoming calm in the evening. Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 78. Calm wind becoming southwest 5 to 9 mph in the afternoon. Friday Night: A slight chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 57. Light west wind. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Saturday: A chance of showers, mainly after 5 p.m. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 72. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch possible. Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 47. Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 64. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 42. Monday: Sunny, with a high near 67. Monday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 44. Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 70. Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 48. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 74. AEP (NYSE) — 43.83 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 20.28 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 75.03 Big Lots (NYSE) — 31.44 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 40.72 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 76.08 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 8.05 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.35 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 36.26 Collins (NYSE) — 52.55 DuPont (NYSE) — 51.62 US Bank (NYSE) — 34.34 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 22.43 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 45.64 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 41.34 Kroger (NYSE) — 23.99 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 50.00 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 72.69 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 18.44 BBT (NYSE) — 33.61 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 23.23 Pepsico (NYSE) — 70.85 Premier (NASDAQ) — 9.46 Rockwell (NYSE) — 72.01 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 11.80 Royal Dutch Shell — 72.15 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 61.60 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 74.37 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.51 WesBanco (NYSE) — 21.30 Worthington (NYSE) — 23.55 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for September 19, 2012, 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. Roast From Page 1 Meigs County Coroner, running for re-election; Eugene Triplett, Meigs County Engineer, running for re-election; Steve Story, Meigs County Court Judge, running for reelection; Randy Smith, candidate for Meigs County Commissioner; Robert Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff, running for re-election; and Colleen Williams, Meigs County Prosecutor, running for reelection. Other candidates speaking at the event were Congressman Bill Johnson, U.S. House of Representatives 6th District; Shane Thompson, candidate for State Senate 30th District; Charles Richter, candidate for State Representative 94th District; and Judge Sarah Hawley | Daily Sentinel Leonard Holzapfel, current Clayton Williams, second from right, and Hannah Williams, right, assist Sandy Iannarelli and Jackson County Common Judge Leonard Holzapfel with handing out door prizes during Sunday’s Meet the Candidates Pleas Judge and candidate for event at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. 4th District Court of Appeals. Catfish From Page 1 ing permitted. All fishing must be done from a boat. Have story ideas? Call us at: 740.992.2155 All boats will be inspected and marked. Each individual must check in at the registration table prior to the beginning of the tournament. You must also be checked in with tournament officials by 3 p.m. in order for your fish to be weighed. In the event of a tie, the two teams that are tied will split the money equally. Each boat will be assigned a starting position by a random drawing of all entries received (or postmarked) by September 13, 2012. All other entries will be assigned boat numbers as entries are received. CARE also holds a spring catfish tournament, where the proceeds go to the organization’s “Kids for Christmas” program, which helps provide local needy children with presents and other holiday treats. In addition to the two fishing tournaments, CARE also holds several other events throughout the year to help raise money for local charities and organizations, such as co-sponsoring the Special Olympics Golf Tournament, as well as several gun giveaways and chicken barbecues. For more information on the tournament and how to enter, visit www.bendareacare.net, or contact tournament director Jason Roush at 304-971-0003. �Thursday, September 20, 2012 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 www.mydailysentinel.com Mother is stressed out over children in helicopter Dear Dr. Brothers: My husband teases me about being a “helicopter mom” because I take a great deal of interest in our three kids and their activities. I have a lot of dreams for them, and I think they all need a lot of direction. But without my husband’s support, and with children who don’t really get it, I wonder if all my efforts are going to be wasted. The kids are in middle and high school, and this is such a crucial time for them. I feel stressed out and wonder if I should just give up. — P.R. Dear P.R.: Although you can look at your husband’s teasing as a benign way for him to point out the flaws in your style of parenting, it is obvious that his lack of support for your efforts — and failure to help you with the job of child-rearing the way you think it should be done — is wearing you down. On top of that, you have the feeling that your take a look at what such kids don’t have intensive parenting does the capability to to the mother herself. A keep the ball rollteam from the Univering on their own. sity of Mary Washington This view of your looked at the parenting family’s world cerbeliefs of 181 mothers tainly can make with children under 5 you feel like giving years old, and found that up at times. But those who felt that their rather than go to happiness should derive that extreme, perfrom the kids and that haps consciously parents should always dialing back your sacrifice their needs for efforts a bit would the needs of the child, be the best solu- Dr. Joyce Brothers among other similar attion for everyone. titudes, were more likely Syndicated Part of your job is to be stressed out and Columnist to help your kids battling depression. Is learn to stand on that you? their own two *** feet, and to that end, your hoverDear Dr. Brothers: My wife ing may be counterproductive. walked out on me and our two Researchers recently have kids three years ago, and proturned from the effects of heli- ceeded to get involved in online copter parenting on children to dating and who knows what else. Alfred UMW holds monthly meeting ALFRED — The Alfred United Methodist Women met Sept. 11 at the church with five members present. The president, Mary Jo Barringer, led the group in reciting the UMW purpose. The secretary and treasurer reports were given. There were 150 friendship calls made. Sandra Sipes of Phillipsburg, Mo., was picked for the prayer calendar birthday card furnished by the president. Sipes is in missions in the Missouri Conference. Janice Weber will have the October card. The group decided to send monetary donations to Friendly Center, Wesley Community Center, and Pledge to Mission. The president told of the Festival of Sharing, Sept. 29, at Otterbein College. She read a letter of thanks for the kits donated last year and told where the kits went. Weber had the mission report from the Response magazine titles “End Human Trafficking.” Agents of change are often ordinary people, like UMW members, who are educating their communities to recognize victims of human trafficking in plain view, advocating for legislation to protect trafficked people and those at risk for this crime, and reaching out a hand to survivors through shelters and other services. Helen Wolf had the program titles “Take a walk with Christ.” The objective was that UMW members will know what it means to be the body of Christ as they explore poverty in their communities and assume responsibility for the brokenness they find in their neighborhoods. Barringer read 1 Corinthians 12:12-20 and 27. Mary Jo Buckley read the opening prayer and meditation. The group discussed different methods of cooking bread and participated in the closing Psalm. Barringer had the prayer before the refreshments were served by Buckley. The next meeting will be Oct. 9. The kids were 14 and 12, and they didn’t want to see her when she would call. But now she suddenly came by and said that she has changed and that she wants back into the family. The kids, now 17 and 15, are begging me to let her come back, which was a surprise. I would give her a chance, but I’m not sure it’s a good idea. — F.B. Dear F.B.: While I don’t know her side of the story, it would have to be pretty compelling to justify a mother leaving her children. Does a leopard change its spots? Probably not, but she might be able to camouflage her true nature long enough to get back in the good graces of her family. You sound surprised that the kids — who wanted nothing to do with her after she left — are now voting for togetherness. It’s a predictable response to events as they’ve unfolded. When they were rejected, your kids put up a wall to guard against further hurt. Now they naturally want to reconnect, if possible, and make the whole horrible nightmare go away. The question for you is what happens when — after a few weeks or months of newfound bliss with your ex — she reverts back to form? If you were to keep her at arm’s length while you see if the change is real, it would have much less impact on your kids, who still will be in the driver’s seat when it comes to deciding what kind of access to give to their mother, day by day. They are old enough to have their own relationship with her and decide what boundaries make them comfortable. You should do the same. Don’t think you’d be going back to her “for the kids’ sake.” Nothing about your plan guarantees the kids anything but more stress. (c) 2012 by King Features Syndicate Ohio’s deer-archery season begins statewide COLUMBUS — The month of September signifies changing leaves, the harvest season and the beginning of bow hunting in Ohio. Approximately 205,000 bow hunters, representing more than half of all Ohioans who hunt deer, will participate in the statewide archery deer hunting season opening Sept. 29, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources’ (ODNR) Division of Wildlife. During last year’s four-month archery season, bow hunters killed 82,732 deer, a decrease of three percent from the previous year. Crossbow hunters took 44,979 of that number and longbow hunters took 37,753 deer. Overall, archers accounted for 38 percent of the 219,748 deer taken during Ohio’s combined 2011-12 archery, muzzleloader and gun seasons. Licking County was the state leader in both the vertical bow and crossbow harvest. Coshocton, Tuscarawas, Ashtabula and Guernsey rounded out the top five counties in crossbow harvest, while Coshocton, Tuscarawas, Muskingum and Hamilton completed the list of top five counties in vertical bow harvest. Hunters must report their deer harvest, but are no longer required to take their deer to a check station for physical inspection. Instead, hunters have three options to complete the automated game check: on the Internet at wildohio. com; by telephone at 877-TAG-ITOH (877-824-4864). This option is only available to those who are required to have a deer permit to hunt deer; at all license agents. A list of these agents can be found at wildohio.com or by calling 800-WILDLIFE. Game-check transactions will be available online and by telephone seven days a week and during holidays. Landowner hunters who are not required to purchase a deer permit must use the Internet or any license agent to check their deer. Hunters who tag their deer as a landowner harvest cannot use the phone-in method. All authorized license sales agents will also check in your game. A list of these agents can be found at wildohio.com or by calling 800-WILDLIFE. ODNR’s Division of Wildlife remains committed to reducing populations where needed. Through a combination of both regulatory and programmatic changes, progress toward reducing locally abundant herds can be expected. Ohio hunters are also encouraged to kill more does again this season, using the reduced-priced antlerless deer permit to help the needy in their area. The Division of Wildlife is collaborating with Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry (FHFH) to help pay for the processing of donated venison. Hunters who donate their deer to a food bank are not required to pay the processing cost as long as funding for the effort lasts. More information about this program can be found online at fhfh.org. All deer hunters are required to have a valid Ohio hunting license and a valid deer permit. This year, the $15 antlerless deer permit will be valid Sept. 29Nov. 25 in all Zones, A, B and C. The $15 antlerless permit may be purchased only until Nov. 25. This year’s statewide archery season remains open from Sept. 29- Feb. 3, 2013, including the week of deer-gun season Nov. 26-Dec. 2. Deer-gun hunters will also be able to enjoy an additional weekend of hunting Dec. 15- 16. Archers may hunt one half-hour before sunrise to one half-hour after sunset, except during the statewide gun, youth and muzzleloader seasons when they are one half-hour before sunrise to sunset. Archers hunting during the statewide gun, youth or muzzleloader seasons must meet the hunter orange requirements of those seasons. To hunt deer in Ohio, hunters must possess a deer permit in addition to a valid hunting license. State law allows hunters to take only one antlered buck per year, regardless of the type of deer season, deer permit or weapon used for deer hunting. A detailed listing of deer hunting rules is contained in the 2012-13 Ohio Hunting Regulations, available where licenses are sold, or may be viewed online at wildohio.com. ODNR ensures a balance between wise use and protection of our natural resources for the benefit of all. Visit the ODNR website at ohiodnr.com. 484K absentee ballot applications received so far COLUMBUS — Secretary of State Jon Husted today announced that as of Friday, September 14, an estimated 484,000 absentee ballot applications had been received by county boards of elections statewide. This includes more than 475,600 non-military and more than 8,600 military and overseas voter absentee ballot requests. Military and overseas ballots will be mailed out beginning later this week on Saturday, September 22, and ballots for non-military and overseas voters will be mailed out beginning on October 2. “We expect that many Ohioans will take advantage of the opportunity to vote by mail this year,” Husted said. “By requesting an absentee ballot, voters can avoid the lines and have their say without ever having to leave their homes.” Absentee ballot applications must be received by boards of election by noon on Saturday, November 3. Voters are encouraged to submit their request as soon as possible to ensure sufficient time is available for them to complete and return their ballot to the board of elections. Included in the total number of requested ballots are applications sent by the Secretary of State’s office as part of the first ever statewide absentee ballot application mailing. Additional information about the statewide mailing is available here. Voters who wish to vote by mail may also download an absentee ballot request form at www.MyOhioVote.com. URG computer science professor working on Federal Disease Prevention Grant RIO GRANDE — One of the newest faculty members at The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College is making a worldwide impact. Alisa Neeman, Ph.D., an assistant professor of computer science at Rio Grande, is developing and upgrading software that can be used by scientists around the world. Earlier this year, the Athens resident was selected to take part in a $2 million National Institutes of Health grant project. The grant is titled, “Computational design of specific binding proteins using Leave-OneOut.” Neeman is working with principal investigator Chris Bystroff, a researcher at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, on the project. Neeman’s job is to help Bystroff’s team share use of his protein design software, which runs on a supercomputer at the Institute. A job she says is much easier said than done. In order to allow other scientists around the world to design proteins, special software had to be used to enable access to the supercomputer from remote locations. Enter Neeman. Neeman installed the Web server software and configured it to provide remote access. She worked with IT staff at Rensselaer Polytechnic’s supercomputing center, the Computational Center for Nanotechnology Innovations (CCNI), to create multiple levels of protection and keep the data secure. Because the research is constantly evolving, Neeman must continuously adjust the Web interface and workflow software so it can use new algorithms and data. Neeman said it is satisfying to see her software being used in a research project designed to fight disease, and is looking forward to her next five years of project work. “I can talk with the students about my real-world experiences,” Neeman said. These experiences are helpful for students to understand how to apply the principles they are learning in the classroom. While Neeman is understandably busy she is still finding time to meet her new students and colleagues during her first semester teaching at Rio Grande. “It rocks,” Neeman said about her new university. “The students here are very engaged and motivated; they are probably the most respectful students I have ever met,” she added. For more information about Rio Grande’s computer science program, call Dr. Alisa Neeman at 1-800-2827201 or (740) 245-7042, or e-mail: aneeman@rio.edu. BUNDLE & SAVE! ON DIGITAL SERVICES FOR YOUR HOME Space shuttle Endeavour heads west to new mission CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Space shuttle Endeavour embarked on its new life as a museum piece Wednesday, leaving behind its NASA home and heading west on the last ferry flight of its kind. Bolted to the top of a jumbo jet, NASA’s youngest shuttle departed Kennedy Space Center at sunrise on the first leg of its flight to California. Hundreds of people — astronauts, space center workers, tourists and journalists — gathered at the runway to bid Endeavour farewell following two days of rain delays. Crowds also lined the nearby beaches as the shuttle swooped in and out of low clouds in one final show. Onlookers waved, saluted, blew kisses and cheered as Endeavour made one last swoop over its old landing strip, and then aimed for the Gulf of Mexico. “You know what? I am feeling a tremendous amount of pride,” said astronaut Kay Hire, who flew aboard Endeavour two years ago. Endeavour will make it as far as Houston on Wednesday. That’s home to Mission Control and all the astronauts. Along the way, low flyovers were planned over Stennis Space Center in Mississippi and the Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans, where external fuel tanks were built during the 30-year shuttle program. The shuttle is due to arrive at Los Angeles International Airport on Friday. In mid-October, it will be transported down city streets to the California Science Center. If Endeavour couldn’t remain anchored at the International Space Station, its main destination in recent years, then the science center is an ideal final stop, said astronaut Gregory Chamitoff. He will be on hand for Endeavour’s arrival in Los Angeles. Chamitoff grew up in California and flew to the space station in spring 2011 on Endeavour’s final trip to orbit. “I guess I didn’t really know how I would feel until I woke up, and I think this is more exciting than it is sad for me,” he said. DIGITAL TV HIGH-SPEED INTERNET DIGITAL PHONE Offers may be available now in your area from Acceller, Inc. for these top service providers: * BUNDLES STARTING AS LOW AS $89/mo. For first 12 months FIND OUT MORE BY CALLING TOLL-FREE 1-866-636-5984 By Acceller, Inc., an authorized retailer. *Geographic and service restrictions apply to all services. Call to see if you qualify. �The Daily Sentinel Opinion Page 4 Thursday, September 20, 2012 An education on teachers’ issues Online instruction takes off among crafters John M. Crisp Scripps Howard News Service The political right assumes that the mainstream media is habitually, reactively liberal, but it’s worth noting that the putatively leftwing New York Times largely took management’s part during the public school teachers’ strike in Chicago last week. A Sept. 11 editorial was tellingly titled “Chicago Teachers’ Folly.” The following day, Times columnist Nicholas Kristof argued — quite convincingly — that teachers’ effectiveness, or lack thereof, can be documented more or less scientifically. He takes the Chicago teachers’ union to task for attempting, he says, to protect the security of weak teachers who have been laid off. Then, on Sept. 13, Times columnist David Brooks imagined our country as made up of two economies. Economy I is driven by companies that make products such as airplanes and steel and that are compelled by global competition to innovate and streamline. Economy II is made up of “government-dominated sectors” like education and prisons. Because these sectors don’t face global competition, they don’t bother to streamline and eventually they become bloated and inefficient. Brooks said the Republican remedy is to make the second economy look more like the first. Both columnists’ points are well supported, but their positions seem worrisomely oversimplified. Brooks points out, for example, that in 1960 America spent roughly $2,800 in today’s dollars on every student in our public school system; now we spend about $11,000 per student, but no one claims that our educational outcomes have increased by a factor of four. Still, I wonder if we would want to go back to the educational system that we could buy for $2,800 per student in 1960. A high-tech classroom in those days meant an overhead projector, whose bulb could be replaced by the janitor. Modern classrooms are equipped with Internet access and expensive equipment that requires additional personnel to operate and maintain, as well as more expertise on the part of the teachers. Some might consider classroom items like these to be frills, but would you want to send your child to a school that didn’t bother to acknowledge the state of our culture’s technology? Furthermore, for $11,000 per student, we’re teaching a lot more students in more equivalent circumstances. In 1960, the schools in my South Texas hometown were essentially segregated, and I doubt that the full $2,800 per student made its way over to the black side of town. Furthermore, with $11,000 we pay a lot more attention to students with special needs, who in 1960 might have been mainstreamed or just ignored. But this may be the biggest difference: My mother began teaching in the 1940s for less than $100 per month. In 1960, public school teaching was still a 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: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Class./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: Tracie Spencer, 740-446-2342, Ext. 12 District Manager: 304-675-1333 General Information E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks . . . . . . . . . . . .$11.30 52 weeks . . . . . . . . . .$128.85 Daily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50¢ Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$227.21 highly feminized subprofession in which compensation was often calculated as a second income, merely supplementary to the family breadwinner’s main income. No one went into teaching to climb much higher than the lower reaches of the middle class. That’s moved in the right direction, largely due to the efforts of the much-maligned teachers’ unions. Of course, many would still rather pay lip service to teachers than to compensate them generously for the hard work that they do, but does anyone really want to go back to when teaching was hardly recognized as a profession, at all? Nevertheless, Kristof ’s and Brooks’ points are well taken, and certainly teachers’ unions have to be realistic and flexible as they consider the reforms required by an educational system with constantly evolving needs. And certainly weak teachers must be eliminated. Still, while Brooks supports the persistent modern inclination to think of schools as businesses, it’s important to remember that they’re not. And students aren’t products, and teachers aren’t factory workers. Ironically, those who are inclined to think of schools as businesses never embrace the true free-market solution touted so avidly in business, which is to hike teacher compensation until we can rely on competition to replace the bad teachers with good ones. John M. Crisp teaches in the English Department at Del Mar College in Corpus Christi, Texas. Email jcrisp@ delmar.edu. Jennifer Forker The Associated Press If you’re itching to take up knitting or are stuck in a beadwork project, there’s help — and many classes — online. Options range from professionally videotaped courses to quick tutorials posted on YouTube and craft blogs. Some cost money, others are free. A look at just some of what’s out there: Craftsy, a relative newcomer to the business of online craft classes, is already a giant in the field, having racked up 1 million registered users since its start last summer. The Denver company’s lighthearted website - one page features a Chihuahua decked out in tiny scarf and matching leg warmers - lists more than 100 courses and workshops. Craftsy provides classes for beginners and advanced hobbyists in cake decorating, quilting, sewing, beadwork and more. Class enrollment is up to 1,600 a day, and the site is adding 15 new classes each month, says John Levisay, chief executive officer of Craftsy and parent company Sympoz. “People are busy. That’s why they can’t take a live class,” says Levisay. “But people do have small-size chunks of time.” A three- to six-hour Craftsy class - provided in 30-minute lessons — costs from $14.99 to $49.99. Instructors are professionally videotaped and the classes posted to the site. Once purchased, a class can be watched at any time. Students can post questions to teachers, who respond within a day or two. The crafting world has long shared knowledge via tutorials, usually free and 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. posted to YouTube and blogs. A few popular sites: Cut Out + Keep, Knitting Help and Sew Mama Sew. Kristin Link of Portland, Ore., started Sew Mama Sew, an online fabric and supplies shop, more than seven years ago. While that site provides dozens of free sewing tutorials, Link also will be teaching two classes for Craftsy. “People have different ways of learning,” says Link, a former middleschool teacher. “Some people really need to hear it as well as see it to be able to understand it.” Kate Mason, who is on the communications staff at YouTube, the online video-sharing company based in San Bruno, Calif., says she taught herself how to work a sewing machine and the basics of quilting by watching YouTube videos - lots of them. Crafters post questions to the YouTube videos they watch, often eliciting new videos. “It’s an incredibly dynamic place where the conversation goes both ways,” says Mason. Craftcast with Alison Lee offers its own take on the craft class: Students tune in to live, 90-minute classes that lean heavily toward jewelry-making and sculpting. The classes are offered once a week, says Lee, of New York City, and recordings are available for $39.95. Lee’s live classes, which cost $44.95 each, work like a Webinar: As an instructor works through a project, participants can type questions to Lee, who moderates the discussion. She recently hosted a free live class featuring artists and their favorite craft tools, for which 800 people signed up from around the world, she says. “It’s more of an online party,” says Lee. “We have a really good time.” CraftArtEdu features crafts such as weaving and scrapbooking, and also hits upon the fine arts, including oil painting, watercolors and sculpture. Classes range from 30 to 90 minutes, and cost $15 to $75, according to David Pyle, chief executive officer of CraftArtEdu. Instructors featured on the 2-year-old company’s website use short video clips, written tutorials, step-by-step photographs and voiceovers. Students can choose from a changing assortment of 350 classes, says Pyle, adding that some classes attract hundreds of students and a few attract thousands. “We’re focused on very high-level crafts and art and a very high level of engagement of experience,” says Pyle. A new crafting kid on the block, the San Francisco-based Creativebug, which launched in May, offers a different payment plan for its 30-minute classes: Pay a monthly fee to view all of the site’s video classes, from paper crafts and sewing to jewelry and printmaking. Subscriptions range from $16.99 per month for a six-month membership to $24.99 for one month. The goal is to feed a crafter’s overlapping interests. “If you knit, you are probably curious in how to sew, or how to make a print,” says Kelly Wilkinson, editorial director for Creativebug, which offers about 100 classes. The many varieties of online craft instruction “just goes to show you there’s a huge demand for someone to talk people through this,” says Link. The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (740) 992-2156 Fax (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Stephanie Filson Managing Editor �Thursday, September 20, 2012 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 www.mydailysentinel.com Rail cars collide in Ohio coal mine injuring five Obituary CORNING, Ohio (AP) — Authorities say five people were hurt when two rail cars that transport miners collided in a southeast Ohio mine. Perry County dispatcher Jeff Wilson says five miners were taken to the hospital after the accident Wednesday morning. It happened at a Bucking- ham Coal mine in Corning, about 55 miles southeast of Columbus in the area of Wayne National Forest. It wasn’t clear what caused the crash or how serious the injuries were. The sheriff’s office said two of the injured people were flown to hospitals. A phone number for Buckingham Coal rang unanswered Wednesday after the collision. A spokesman for Wayne National Forest confirmed Buckingham Coal does underground mining of privately held minerals beneath the forest but said he couldn’t confirm whether the crash happened under forest property. Chicago students return to class as strike ends CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago children returned to school on Wednesday after teachers ended a seven-day strike that disrupted the daily routines of thousands of families and made the city a flashpoint in the debate over union rights and efforts to overhaul the nation’s public school system. Jayton Howard, a 16-year-old student on the South Side, summed up his feelings — and those of many others — in a word: “Great.” Union delegates voted overwhelmingly Tuesday night to suspend the walkout after discussing a proposed contract settlement with those in charge of the nation’s third-largest school district. They said the contract wasn’t perfect, but that it included enough concessions on proposed new teacher evaluations, recall rights for laid-off teachers and classroom conditions to return to work pending a vote by its more than 26,000 teachers and support staffers in coming weeks. It was also a relief to parents. The strike stranded roughly 350,000 students and left many parents scrambling to arrange alternative care for their children even though the district kept more than 140 schools open for several hours a day for meals and activities. Some parents expressed hope Wednesday that the tentative contract agreement would benefit students in a district grappling with high dropout rates and poor performance. “They’ll win from the strike,” said Leslie SabbsKizer, referring to her children as she walked them to a South Side elementary school. Her son, 8-year-old Nkai Melton, said he was psyched for another reason: “Going on the playground.” For parent Erica Weiss, an end to the strike meant she wouldn’t have to take her 6-year-old daughter to work. “I am elated. I couldn’t be happier,” said Weiss, who had to leave work in the middle of the day to pick up her daughter from one of the schools that stayed open and then bring her back to her finance job downtown. “I have no one else to watch her. … I can’t even imagine the people who could have possibly even lost their jobs over having to stay home with their kids because they have no alternate care. It just put everyone in a pickle.” Wilonda Cannon, a single mother raising her four children in North Lawndale, a poor West Side neighborhood beset by gang shootings, said she was relieved that her two youngest were returning to class after spending the last seven weekdays with their grandfather. She said she hoped the agreement was the beginning of something new for Chicago’s public school system, which has long struggled with high drop-out rates and low test scores. It will take months if not years before parents and teachers will see whether the changes and contract provisions pay off for students. “I don’t know all the ins and outs (of the contract negotiations) … but it does seem as though it’s a step in the right direction,” Cannon said. Mayor Rahm Emanuel — who filed a lawsuit this week to try to force teachers back to work — called the settlement “an honest compromise.” Union leaders pointed to concessions by the city on how closely teacher evaluations will be tied to student test scores and to better opportunities for teachers to retain their jobs if schools are closed by budget cuts. “We said that we couldn’t solve all the problems of the world with one contract, and it was time to end the strike,” said Chicago Teachers Union President Karen Lewis. With an average salary of $76,000, Chicago teachers are already among the highest-paid in the nation. The district’s final proposal included an average 7 percent raise over three years, with additional raises for experience and education. But the evaluations and job security measures stirred the most intense debate. The union said the evaluation system relied too heavily on test scores and did not take into account outside factors that affect student performance such as poverty, violence and homelessness. The union also pushed to give laid-off teachers first dibs on open jobs anywhere in the district. The district said that could prevent principals from hiring the teachers they thought most appropriate for the position. The tentative settlement proposed giving laid-off teachers first shot at schools that absorbed their former students and filling half of district openings from a pool of laid-off teachers. Susan Hickey, a school social worker, said she is eager to learn how the students she counsels fared over the summer. “How are they? Are they OK?” she said. “I’m glad to be back for all kinds of reasons.” Romney keeps relearning history’s gaffe lessons WASHINGTON (AP) — Who says Mitt Romney doesn’t worry much about the very poor? That he believes corporations are people, too? That his wife drives two Cadillacs? Romney himself, that’s who. When it comes to portraying the Republican nominee as an uncaring, out-oftouch rich guy, he’s his own worst enemy, offering up a bonanza for Democratic attack ads. Romney hit the trifecta this time by saying that 47 percent of Americans believe they are victims, think “government has a responsibility to care for them” and are unwilling to step up and support themselves. He may seem doomed to relearn the same loose-lips lesson over and over again in 2012. But Romney’s far from the first candidate to blunder into a buzz saw of his own words. His rival, President Barack Obama, still hasn’t lived down a similar incident from 2008. In both cases the uproar was amplified because the remarks were intended only for the ears of wealthy campaign donors, said Kathleen Hall Jamieson, director of the University of Pennsylvania’s Annenberg Public Policy Center. “It’s damaging when the public perceives that something said in private is not being said in public,” she said. But this time, for Romney, the perception “that the statement speaks potentially to character and personality as well as to policy positions makes it more potentially damaging,” Jamieson added. Obama was caught on video belittling small-town Midwesterners in remarks to San Francisco liberals at a private fundraiser during his first presidential campaign. People struggling to get by in the small towns of Pennsylvania and the Midwest “get bitter, they cling to guns or religion,” Obama said. Obama’s Democratic primary rival, Hillary Rodham Clinton, pronounced his remark “elitist and out of touch.” Four years later, GOP vice presidential nominee Paul Ryan is keeping the gaffe alive by pointedly declaring himself proud to be a Catholic deer hunter. And witness the Republicans’ joyful riffing on Obama’s more recent “You didn’t build that” comment. Steve Frantzich, a U.S. Naval Academy professor who wrote a book on candidates’ “oops” moments, predicts an even faster rate of flubs in the future, thanks to smartphones, YouTube and such. “There is no backstage area in modern campaigns,” Frantzich said. Words gone wrong are nothing new, however. Romney has said he first learned to fear such slip-ups as a young man, when the presidential hopes of his father, Michigan Gov. George Romney, imploded 45 years ago under the weight of a single ill-chosen phrase. Asked why he had previously supported the Vietnam War, the elder Romney said that during an overseas tour, generals and diplomats had influenced him with “the greatest brainwashing that anybody can get.” He quit his campaign amid outcry and derision. Some other overheard or off-thecuff gaffes: —OBAMA AND THE RUSSIANS: In March, an open microphone caught Obama telling Russia’s outgo- ing president that he needed space to work out their disagreements over U.S. missile defense plans. “After my election, I have more flexibility,” Obama quietly told Dmitry Medvedev, who said he would carry that message home. Romney called it evidence that Obama is hiding a secret agenda for a second term. —OBAMA AND THE ISRAELIS: A technology glitch allowed reporters to overhear Obama and French President Nicolas Sarkozy last year grousing about the difficulty of dealing with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Sarkozy called Netanyahu a “liar” and Obama responded sympathetically, “I have to work with him every day.” —KERRY AND THE WARS: A response to a question at a campaign event tripped up 2004 Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry. Asked about a spending bill for the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, Kerry said, “I actually did vote for the $87 billion before I voted against it.” Republicans ridiculed the remark and featured it in an ad showing a windsurfing Kerry zigzagging “whichever way the wind blows.” Kerry later explained it as “one of those inarticulate moments.” —CLINTON AND DRUGS: Bill Clinton was mocked for acknowledging in a TV interview that he had tried marijuana as a college student but insisting that he “didn’t inhale.” With character questions already dogging his 1992 campaign, the remark increased complaints that he was slick and evasive, but didn’t keep him from winning the White House. Gayla Ruth (Harper) Truex Gayla Ruth (Harper) Truex of Middle Island Creek Road, St. Marys, W.Va., passed away at her home on Thursday, September 18, 2012. She was born on Broad Run in Pleasants County, WV on April 19, 1928, daughter of the late Fred L. and Verna L. Carmichael Harper. Gayla is survived by her husband of 66 years, Delno Dean Truex. She and Delno began their life together on April 8, 1946, in Catlettsburg, Kentucky at the First Christian Church. They were blessed with four children, Teresa (Truex) Craig and husband Henry of St. Marys, W.Va., Cheryl (Truex) Carpenter and husband Spence of Racine, Ohio, Michael D. Truex and wife Phoebe of Torrance, Ca., and Malinda (Truex) Bussey and husband Brad of St. Marys, W.Va. Gayla loved her twelve grandchildren, Chad Craig, Beckie Barton and husband Butch, Michael Amos, John Amos and wife Courtney, Elizabeth “Annie” LaMasters and husband Steve, James Carpenter and wife Christy, Jenny Harman and husband James, Jason Carpenter, Micah Truex, Amie Phillips Pablo and husband Gregory, Brooks Ludwig and Corbin Bussey. Gayla was also blessed with 19 great grandchildren and 2 great-great grandchildren. Gayla shared an enduring love with her sister, Dortha (Dotte) White of St. Marys, W.Va. Gayla was an inspiration to her seven nieces and nephews, Judy (How) Calvert, Steve How, Scott Harper, Rob Harper, Bruce White, Fred White and Max White. Special care and love was given by our extended family, Yolanda Garcia, Maggie Templeton, Darlena Boley, Kayla Kiggins, Taci Carpenter, Susie Maston, Lisa Beaty, Carol Davis, Linda Moore, and Sharon Taylor. She was a graduate of St. Marys High School class of 1946, always the proud cheerleader her classmates knew her as “Mom” and also nominated her for Alumnus of the Year. Gayla was active in her community; she organized the first Girl Scouts Day Camp Program, and was a 4-H Leader and Camp Coordinator in Pleasants County. She was employed by Gerber’s Grocery, Shouldis Department Store, provided care for the many residents of Colin Anderson Center and was a “professional pie-baker” at the T-Bone restaurant in St. Marys. Gayla had a loving devotion to her “family farm” and took pride in maintaining the home and land, which enabled Delno to work away as needed. She was a devout Christian and member of the George Street Church of Christ, and was honored to carry in a home baked pie for whatever the occasion required. Gayla’s faith will enable her to be welcomed home by her family, Etta “Betty” (Harper) How, Robert Harper and their parents Fred and Verna. Friends and family may gather from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m., Thursday, September 19, 2012, at Ingram Funeral Home in St.Marys, W.Va. Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, September 20, 2012, at the George Street Church of Christ with an hour of fellowship preceding. Gayla will be laid to rest on the “family farm” on Middle Island Creek Road following the service. The women of the George Street Church of Christ will graciously provide a reception for family and close friends in the Fellowship Hall preceding the graveside service. An on-line guest register is available at www.ingramfh. com. Death Notice Teri L. Gothard Teri L. Gothard, 52, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, September 19, 2012, in the Emogene Dolin Jones Hospice House in Huntington, West Virginia. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Fewer students at Ohio colleges now on semesters DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Enrollment at 17 Ohio colleges and universities that began using a semester schedule this fall has dropped by nearly 13,500 students, which could be a financial hit for schools relying on revenue from tuition. One local newspaper reports the academic calendar shift is among several factors affecting decreased enrollment. Others include the smaller number of Ohio high school graduates and eli- French cartoons inflame prophet film tensions PARIS (AP) — A French magazine published vulgar caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad on Wednesday, inflaming global tensions over a movie insulting to Islam and prompting France to step up security at embassies. The move by provocative weekly Charlie Hebdo followed days of violent protests from Asia to Africa against the U.S.-produced film “Innocence of Muslims,” and turned France into a potential target, too. Up to now, American government sites have drawn the most ire. Violence linked to the amateurish movie, which portrays the prophet as a fraud, a womanizer and a child molester, has killed at least 30 people in seven countries, including the American ambassador to Libya. On Wednesday, several hundred lawyers protesting the movie forced their way into an area in Pakistan’s capital that houses the U.S. Embassy and other foreign missions. The United States temporarily closed its consulate in an Indonesian city because of similar demonstrations, and hundreds protested the film in Sri Lanka’s capital and burned effigies of President Barack Obama. The French government ordered embassies and schools abroad to close on Friday, the Muslim holy day, as a precautionary measure. It ordered the immediate closure of the French Embassy and the French school in Tunisia, which saw deadly film-related protests at the U.S. Embassy on Friday. The French Foreign Ministry issued a travel warning Wednesday urging French citizens in the Muslim world to exercise “the greatest vigilance,” avoiding public gatherings and “sensitive buildings” such as those representing the West or religious sites. At the same time, the country — which has western Europe’s largest Muslim population — plunged into new debate over the limits to free speech in a modern democracy. France’s prime minister said freedom of expression is guaranteed, but cau- tioned that it “should be exercised with responsibility and respect.” Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius warned that Charlie Hebdo could be throwing “oil on the fire,” but said it’s up to courts to decide whether the magazine went too far. The magazine’s crude cartoons played off the film and ridiculed the violent reaction to it. Riot police took up positions outside the offices of the magazine, which was firebombed last year after it released an edition that mocked radical Islam. Charlie Hebdo’s chief editor, who goes by the name of Charb and has been under police protection for a year, defended the cartoons. gibility changes reducing how many students get federal Pell Grants. The director of public affairs for the Ohio Association of Community Colleges says the initial enrollment dip is typical with a schedule switch. The change makes it easier for students to transfer among Ohio schools. Among the newest semester schools, only Ohio University and Cincinnati State Technical and Community College didn’t lose enrollment. eff e Sep ctive t. 1 201 7, 2 TR IN A & PE G BrownG Nationwide Y H AV Insurance will E relocate to the M A-Frame at O VE 514 E. Main Street D ! Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2552 STOP AND SEE US! 60353243 �The Daily Sentinel Sports THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2012 mdssports@heartlandpublications.com Wahama wins quad at Riverside Staff Report mdtsports@mydailytribune.com MASON, W.Va. — The weather at the Riverside Golf Course was cool, damp and windy when the quad match between Wahama, Federal Hocking, Miller and River Valley began Tuesday evening. However, before the play 6, count 4 match was completed, the sun appeared and the wind stopped. It turned out to be a cool, but pleasant evening for the high school golfers. The Wahama White Falcons finished on top with a score of 174. The young golfers from Miller made it a close match finishing second with a score of 178. River Valley shot one of their best scores of the year, a 182, to finish third. Federal Hocking, missing 2 members of their team , had to count all 4 available scores and finished fourth with a 204 total. The White Falcon victories over Miller and Federal Hocking were TVC Hocking Division matches. The two wins gives Wahama a 12-3 conference record which is currently third in the league. A Wahama win on Thursday in the final conference match of the year against Eastern at the Oxbow Golf Course and a loss by Waterford against Belpre would place Wahama and Waterford in a tie for second in the year end standings. Wahama senior Samuel Gordon led his team with a 39 for the match. That score also made Samuel co-medalist for the contest. Samuel was supported by a score of 43 from Michael Hendricks with Dakota Sisk adding a 44. Michael Mac Knight shot a 48 to account for Wahama’s fourth score that counted. Caroline Thompson and Freshman Kyle Sines also played for Wahama. The fast improving Miller team was led by Chris Gamble who matched Samuel Gordon’s 39. Of course, that score allowed Chris to share medalist honors with Samuel. Shaun Hayes posted a 43 while Dakota McGill shot 47 and Bran- don Davis added the fourth score that counted, a 49. Austin Doughty and Tyler Newman also played for the Miller team. Dan Goodrich shot a 41 for the best score from a River Valley player. Jacob Gilmore added a 45. Logan Sheets posted a 47 with the fourth score that counted coming from Jordan Howell, a 49. Cliff Chapman and Zach Morris also played for the third place team. The short-handed Federal Hocking team’s best score was a 45 from Quinton Brooks. Shane Gillian added a 51 with both T.J. Clemons and Scott Gillian posting identical scores of 54 each. Alex Hawley | Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant junior Kaly Kinnard (11) dribbles the ball down field during the Lady Knights 4-0 loss to Herbert Hoover Tuesday night in Mason County. Hoover sweeps Lady Knights, 4-0 Alex Hawley ahawley@heartlandpublications.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The Point Pleasant girls soccer team fell 4-0 to Herbert Hoover Tuesday night at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field. It took just 30 seconds for Hoover (8-4-0) to get on the scoreboard with a goal by Melody Strickland to take the 1-0 lead over Point Pleasant (3-3-1). The Lady Knights surrendered a second goal in the 13th minute, this time it was Hoover’s Hannah Schoolcrafte with the goal. In the 35th minute Strickland got her second goal of the game to give the Lady Huskies the 3-0 edge going into half. At the 55th minute Amber Williams pushed Hoover’s lead to four with a goal off of a corner kick. The Lady Knights failed to comeback and dropped fell to the Lady Huskies 4-0. Point Pleasant was held to just three shots on goal, to go along with three corner kicks in the game. Maggie Criste and Ashtyn Wedge split time in goal for the Lady Knights and had a combined 11 saves. The Lady Huskies had 19 shots on goal in the game to go along with six corner kicks. Schoolcrafte, Strickland and Leslie Taylor each had one assist on the night for HHHS. Hoover’s goal keeper had two saves in the game. The Lady Huskies now hold two wins over PPHS this season, the first coming on September 4th by a score of 5-0 in Clendenin. Hoover has now won four straight games. OVP Sports Schedule Thursday, Sept. 20 Volleyball Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Jackson at Gallia Academy, 5:15 Eastern at Southern, 6 p.m. RVHS at Rock Hill, 5:30 Miller at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Wahama, HSJ at Hannan, 6 p.m. Golf SGHS, Wahama at Eastern, 4:30 Cross Country Meigs, Eastern at Jackson Invite, 5 p.m. Boys Soccer South Point at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Girls Soccer Point Pleasant at S. Charleston, 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21 Football Vinton County at Gallia Academy, 7:30 Warren at Meigs, 7:30 South Gallia at Eastern, 7:30 Winfield at Point Pleasant, 7:30 Southern at Symmes Valley, 7:30 Wahama at Waterford, 7:30 RVHS at Alexander, 7:30 Volleyball OVCS at Cross Lanes Chr., 5:30 Alex Hawley | Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant sophomore Megan Bates (13) attempts a spike during Tuesday nights victory over Tolsia in Mason County. Lady Knights edge Tolsia Alex Hawley ahawley@heartlandpublications.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The Point Pleasant volleyball team and Tolsia battled closely through the first four games Tuesday night in Mason County, but the fifth game belonged entirely to the Lady Knights. PPHS (7-9) won the opening game of the night 25-21, but dropped the next three games 2521, and 25-21 to the Lady Rebels (1-5). The Lady Knights won the fourth game 25-18 and the fifth game 15-3 to take the match. Brooke Entingh led the Lady Knights with 19 points, followed by Charlie Leach had 16 points. Kaci Riffle and Megan Bates both had 10 points, while Hannah Smith and Megan Davis each had nine points for PPHS. Makennah Lewis rounded out the Point Pleasant scoring with two points in the contest. Entingh had five aces, followed by Smith with four aces and Leach with three. Riffle, Bates and Davis each finished with two aces. Riffle led the net attack for the Lady Knights with 10 kills, followed by Bates with five and Davis with four. Lewis had three kills, Leach and Beth Porter each had two kills, while Entingh and Rebecca Musgrave finished with one kill apiece for Point Pleasant.Riffle had four blocks on the night while Bates finished with two. Entingh led PPHS with nine assists, followed by Leach with eight, and Davis with four. Riffle had two assists and Bates had one to round out the Point Pleasant total. Karissa Cochran led the Lady knights in digs with 19, followed by Entingh with 10 and Leach with nine. Bates and Davis each had eight digs, while Riffle and Lewis finished with seven. Porter finished with four digs and Musgrave finished with two digs in the victory. This is Point Pleasant’s second win over the Lady Rebels this season, the first came in straight games on September 11th in Glenhayes. Lady Eagles fend off Trimble in division matchup Bryan Walters bwalters@heartlandpublications.com TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — The Eastern volleyball team was only eight points better than visiting Trimble Tuesday night, but the Lady Eagles still managed to post a straightgame 25-23, 25-21, 25-23 victory in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup at the Eagle’s Nest in Meigs County. The host Lady Eagles (11-1, 7-0 TVC Hocking) had fits with the Lady Tomcats in all three contests, but EHS ultimately found ways to persevere in each of those games — allowing Eastern to claim its 27th consecutive league triumph. The Green and White also extended their current win streak to eight matches. Maddie Rigsby led the Lady Eagle service attack with 11 points, followed by Jordan Parker with nine and Kiki Osborne with seven. Gabby Hendrix had six points and Ally Hendrix added five points, while Erin Swatzel rounded things out with one point. Rigsby led the net attack with 13 kills, followed by Parker with 11 kills and Swatzel with eight kills. Katie Keller had four kills, while Osborne and Ally Hendrix both provided three kills apiece. Swatzel had a team-high four blocks, while Keller added three blocks to the winning cause. Rigbsy and Parker also had a block each. Ally Hendrix led the Lady Eagles with 40 assists and Gabby Hendrix had a team-best 32 digs defensively. Sydney Morrison led THS with six service points, followed by Demi Moore with five points. �Thursday, September 20, 2012 ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES Business • Prompt and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates • Insured • Experienced • References Available Gary Stanley 740-591-8044 Please leave a message Legals 60347311 Stanley Tree Trimming & Removal The Buffington Island Battlefield (boundary increase) in Lebanon Township, Meigs County will be considered by the Ohio Historic Site Preservation Advisory Board for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. The National Register was created by Congress in 1966 by the National Historic Preservation Act (P.L. 89-665) to identify prehistoric and historic properties of local, state, or national significance worthy of preservation. The nomination includes 1,578 acres and is roughly bounded by the east bank of the Ohio River, Dry Run Creek, a ridgeline to the west, and Laucks Run. Listing in the National Register provides the following benefits: Consideration in planning for federally assisted projects. The Advisory Council on Historic Preservation must be given an opportunity to comment on projects affecting such properties. Eligibility for federal tax benefits. Federal investment tax credits for rehabilitation and other provisions encourage the preservation of depreciable historic buildings. Qualification for federal grantsin-aid whenever funds are appropriated by Congress. None are currently available. Owners of private property nominated to the National Register are given an opportunity to concur or object to the nomination in accord with the National Historic Preservation Act Amendments of 1980 and federal regulation 36 CFR Part 60. Any owner or partial owner of private property who objects to listing must submit a notarized statement certifying that the party is the sole or partial owner of the property and is objecting. Address letters to Burt Logan, State Historic Preservation Officer, 800 E. 17th Avenue, Columbus, OH 43211. Each owner Legals or partial owner has one vote regardless of how many whole or partial properties that party owns. If a majority of the owners object to the listing of a nominated district, the district will not be listed. If a district cannot be listed, the State Historic Preservation Officer shall submit the nomination to the Keeper of the National Register for a determination of eligibility for inclusion in the National Register. If the property is determined eligible but not formally listed, the Advisory Council, must still be given an opportunity to comment on federal projects that may affect the district. A public hearing on the nomination will be held on September 25, 2012, Portland Community Center, 56896 State Route 124, Portland, OH at 7:00 p.m. A representative of the Ohio Historic Preservation Office will be there to discuss the nomination and answer questions. Notarized objections and other comments must be submitted to the State Historic Preservation Officer at the address above by the Board meeting on October 26, 2012. A copy of the nomination, the criteria used for evaluation and more information on the federal tax benefits are available at the Ohio Historic Preservation Office. 9/13 9/20 OPEN INTERVIEWS Saturday Sept 22nd 9am-1pm 60355465 Professional Services J & C TREE SERVICE 30 yrs experience, insured No job too big or small. 304-675-2213 304-377-8547 FINANCIAL Lots Mobile Home Lot for Rent $150 mo. includes water. located @ 33529 Bailey Run Rd. Pomeroy,OH Call 252-5644805 REAL ESTATE RENTALS Money To Lend Apartments/Townhouses NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 1 & 2 bedroom apartments & No pets, houses, 740-992-2218 300 SERVICES Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 1-800-214-0452 gallipoliscareercollege.edu Accredited Member Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools 1274B ANIMALS Pets 2 female kittens, 1 fluffy black & 1 black w/white boots. 304675-7585. AKC German Shepherd puppies. Top blood lines. Both parents on premises. $350.00 For information call Heritage Farms, 304-675-5724. FREE KITTENS: 1 blk/wh long hair, 1 long hair Siamese/Himalayan. Bottle fed, now weaned. 740-949-3408. FREE: 6 Black Kittens 740446-3732 German Shep/Chow mix puppies, To Good Home 740-6454788 AGRICULTURE Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Square hay bales. Alfalfa & orchard grass. Call Heritage Farm, 304-675-5724 1 bedroom upstairs Apartment in Gallipolis - NO PETS References required Call 3392584 1-Bedroom Apartment Ph : 446 -0390 2 & 3 BR apts, $385 & up, sec dep $300 & up AC, W/D hookup tenant pays elec, EHO Ellm View Apts 304-882-3017 2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer. $450 + dep. Some utilities pd. 740-794-1173 or 740-9886130 2BR, $475+Efficiency $375 Downtown, clean, renovated, newer appl, lam floor, water sewer & trash incl. No pets. Application req. 727-237-6942 Beautiful 1BR apartment in the country freshly painted very clean W/D hook up nice country setting only 10 mins. from town. Must see to appreciate. Water/Trash pd. $375/mo 740645-5953 or 614-595-7773 RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR townhouse apartments, also renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call 441-1111. Tara Townhouse Apt. 2BR 1.5 BA, back patio, pool, playground. $475 month 740-4463481 Apts - Racine, Ohio. Furnished - $450 & Up w/s/g incl. No Pets 740-591-5174 Middleport, 1 & 2 BR furnished apts, some with utilities pd, no pets, dep & ref. 740-992-0165 New Haven, 1 BR apt, washer/dryer, some furn, no pets, dep & ref. 740-992-0165 MERCHANDISE Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 Want To Buy Absolute Top dollar- silver/gold coins, pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Want to buy Junk Cars, Call 740-388-0884 Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Yard Sale Everything must go! Furniture, Housewares, mens clothes, something for everyone! Friday and Saturday 10a-5p. 636 Neighborhood Rd., Gallipolis RECREATIONAL VEHICLES AUTOMOTIVE Want To Buy Oiler's Towing now buying Junk Cars Paying $1.00 to $700.00 388-0011 or 441-7870 REAL ESTATE SALES Houses For Sale 3 BR, 2 BA, 2430 Lee Circle, Syracuse, OH. 740-416-2036 or 740-992-5117 Mobile Home Repos Single Wides, Double Wides, Financing Available 740-446-3570 RENT SPECIALS Jordan Landing Apts-2, 3 & 4 BR units avail. Rent plus dep & elec. Minorities encouraged to apply. No pets 304-674-0023 304-444-4268 Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $425+2 BR at $475 Month. 446-1599. Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 304-675-6679 Houses For Rent 1 BR & 4 BR, NO PETS, Syracuse, OH. 304-675-5332 or 740-591-0265 2BR home, Jackson Pike near Hosp., Must sign 1yr lease, Ref, No Smoking, poss.1 small animal, $650/$650, leave message 1-304-657-6378 3 BR w/lg storage bldg. Enterprise Rd, Pomeroy, OH. 304773-5767. HUD accepted. $500 MANUFACTURED HOUSING Rentals Rentals Medical Nice Mobile Home, 3BR, Country setting. 740-339-3366 740-367-0266. Busy medical practice is seeking a full time medical assistant with phlebotomy skills who is willing to take on medical receptionist responsibilities. To join our energetic team the right candidate must be able to work under pressure, while still paying close attention to detail. Please fax resume and references to 304-675-6849 Taking Applications 14 x 70 3 Br Mobile Home C/A Private Country Setting, Rio Grande Area, Ref & Dep 740-2455893 Sales Repo's Available 740)446-3570 Call RESORT PROPERTY EMPLOYMENT Drivers & Delivery R & J Trucking in Marietta, OH is hiring CDL A Drivers for local & Regional Routes. Applicants must be at least 23 yrs have min of 2 yr of commercial driving exp. Clean MVR, Haz-mat Cert. Excellent health & dental insurance, 401(K), Vacation, Bonus pays and safety awards. Contact Kenton at 1-800-462-9365 E.O.E. Food Services Experienced butcher needed. Bring resume to McCormick's Custom Meats, 2961 Bulaville Pike. 740-446-8318. Help Wanted- General Experienced Bricklayers Lang Masonry Contractors, a commercial masonry contractor is seeking experienced bricklayers. Interested candidates can obtain an application online at www.langmasonry.com. Completed applications may be faxed to 740-749-3500 or mailed to 405 Watertown Road, Waterford, Ohio 45786. EOE Good Shepherd United Methodist Church in Pt. Pleasant is looking for a full-time piano player/music director. If interested, please call 304-6755953. Please leave a message if no answer. Heartland Publications Ohio Valley Newspapers has an opening for a results orientated salesperson capable of developing multi-media campaigns for advertisers. You must be a problem solver, goal oriented, have a positive attitude, and have the ability to multi-task in a demanding, deadline-oriented environment. Must have reliable transportation and clean driving record. We seek success driven individuals looking to build a future with a growing organization with publications in Gallipolis, OH Pomeroy, OH and Point Pleasant, WV. Please email cover letter, resume and references to Sammy M. Lopez slopez@heartlandpublications.com IMMEDIATE OPENING District Circulation Sale Manager Responsibilities include recruiting and training Carriers, Customer Service and Meeting Sales goals. If you have a positive attitude, are selfstarter, and a team player, we would like to talk to you. Must be dependable and have reliable transportation. Position offers all company benefits including Health, Dental, Vision and Life Insurance, 401K, Paid Vacation, and Personal Days. Please send resume to: Sammy Lopez Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. PO Box 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 Or email to slopez@heartlandpublications. com 2000 Doublewide 28 x 40 - 3 bedroom & 2 bath - Asking $20,000 Buyer must move Located in Gallipolis area. Phone 740-578-1078 Looking for exp carpenters in roofing timbers & framing. Send responses to: P.O. Box 1124, Gallipolis, OH 45631 2BR, 1BA, on Farm $600/month with utility allowance, 540-729-1331 Sales Manager Needed for DishNetwork & DirecTV call (740)446-7443 for details Nurse Practitioner wanted for local Dr.'s office. Send resume to: Point Pleasant Register, 200 Main Street, Box 1200, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. WANTED: Part-time positions available to assist individuals with developmental disabilities at a group home in Bidwell: (1) 35 hrs: 11p-8:30a Th; 11p9a F; Sat 7p-8:30a Sun (2) 35 hrs: 9a-5p Sun; 4-9p M; 4-10p W; 4-11p Tu/Th. (3) 35 hrs: 3-10p W; 2-10p Th/F; 9a-7p Sat (4) 27.5 hrs: 3:30-11p F; 9am7p Sat; 1-9p Sun (5) 20 hrs: 9a-7p Sat; 3-11p Sun High school diploma/GED, valid driver's license and three years good driving experience required. $9.25/hr, after training. Pre-employment Drug Testing. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or e-mail to: beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 9/26/12. EOE SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY Handyman Roof repair, driveway repair & seal coating, power washing, light hauling & misc odd jobs. Sr. Discount. 25yrs exp. Licensed & bonded. 304-8823959 Miscellaneous BASEMENT WATERPROOFING. Unconditional Lifetime Guarantee. Local references. Established in 1975. Call 24hrs (740)446-0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing www.mydailysentinel.com The Buffington Island Battlefield (boundary increase) in Lebanon Township, Meigs County will be considered by the Ohio Historic Site Preservation Advisory Board for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. The National Register was created by Congress in 1966 by the National Historic Preservation Act (P.L. 89-665) to identify prehistoric and historic properties of local, state, or national significance worthy of preservation. The nomination includes 1,578 acres and is roughly bounded by the east bank of the Ohio River, Dry Run Creek, a ridgeline to the west, and Laucks Run. Listing in the National Register provides the following benefits: Consideration in planning for federally assisted projects. The Advisory Council on Historic Preservation must be given an ANNOUNCEMENTS opportunity to comment on projects affecting such properties. Lost & Found Eligibility for federal tax beneFOUND: ring on Powell's parkfits. Federal investment tax ing lot. Call 740-992-4275 to credits for rehabilitation and other provisions encourage the identify. preservation of depreciable historic buildings. Notices Qualification for federal grantsNOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBin-aid whenever funds are apLISHING CO. recommends that propriated by Congress. None you do business with people you are currently available. know, and NOT to send money Owners of private property through the mail until you have innominated to the National Revestigating the offering. gister are given an opportunity to concur or object to the nomPictures that have been ination in accord with the Naplaced in ads at the tional Historic Preservation Act Gallipolis Daily Tribune Amendments of 1980 and fedmust be picked within eral regulation 36 CFR Part 60. 30 days. Any pictures Any owner or partial owner of that are not picked up private property who objects to will be discarded. listing must submit a notarized statement certifying that the party is the sole or partial ownSERVICES er of the property and is objecting. Address letters to Burt Logan, State Historic PreservaProfessional Services tion Officer, 800 E. 17th AvenSEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. ue, Columbus, OH 43211. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Each owner or partial owner Evans Jackson, OH has one vote regardless of 800-537-9528 how many whole or partial General properties that party Help owns.WantedIf a majority of the owners object to the listing of a nominated district, the district will not be listed. If a district cannot be listed, the State Historic Preservation Officer shall submit the nomination to the Keeper of the National Register for a determination of eligibility for inclusion in theCome Nationalwork Register. forIfathe top employer, committed to property is determined eligible employment butoffering not formally listed, the Ad- opportunities in our area visory Council, must still be given an opportunity to comment on federal projects that may affect 20 the district. Positions need filled immediately!! A public hearing on the nomination will be held on Septemare needed berEmployees 25, 2012, Portland Com- to provide customer service munity Center, 56896 State over the phone for Non-Profit and Conservative Route 124, Portland, OH at Political 7:00 p.m. A representative of organizations. the Ohio Historic Preservation Office will be there to discuss • Hiring Time Positions the nomination andFull answer questions. • Weekly Pay & Bonuses Notarized• objections and other Working Environment Fun & Professional comments must be submitted • Complete Benefits Package to the State Historic Preservation Officer at the address above by the Board meeting InfoCision on October 26, 2012. A copy of the nomination, the242 criteria 3rd Ave Gallipolis used for evaluation and more Don’t this opportunity pass YOU by! information on let the federal tax benefits are available at the Ohio Historic Preservation OfCall fice. 9/13 9/20 1-888-IMC-PAYU ext 4256 To schedule your interview Walk Ins WELCOME http://jobs.infocision.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 www.mydailysentinel.com �Thursday, September 20, 2012 OVP Sports Briefs Lady Cats fall to TVCS and CLCS Alex Hawley ahawley@heartlandpublications.com Weekend Warrior Camp coming to PPJSHS POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Point Pleasant Junior-Senior High School will be hosting a West Virginia Weekend Warrior Wrestling Camp on Saturday, Sept. 22, and Sunday, Sept. 23, at the high school gymnasium. The Weekend Warrior Camp is part of a camp put on by Ken Chertow Wrestling. There is a fee for the camp, which includes all instruction and training — as well as dinner on Saturday. Participants need to bring workout gear, towel, sleeping bag and notebook.For more information, contact (814) 4663466 or email camps@kenchertow.com. All participant applications and directions can be found on kenchertow.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 www.mydailysentinel.com TEAYS VALLEY, W.Va. — The Hannan volleyball team fell to 0-10 Tuesday night after losing to Cross Lanes Christian and host Teays Valley Christian in a tri match. Hannan dropped the opening game to TVCS 12-25 while falling in the second game 25-13. Jasmine Wiese led the Lady Cats in the Teays Valley Christian match with three points, followed by Tiffany Adkins with two, Mizouri Villars with one and Jazi Casto with one point. Emma Jenkins had two digs for HHS, while Casto and Heather Ellis each finished with one. Cross Lanes Christian won its opening game 25-20 over Hannan, while taking the second game 25-8. Jenkins and Ellis each had three points against CLCS to lead Hannan, while Valerie Randolph had two points, Casto had one point and Wiese had one point. Ellis had five digs against Cross Lanes Christian. Lady Marauders fall to Alexander Bryan Walters The host Lady Maraud- ished the night 39-of-47 at things out with one service Football officials meeting ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — The Athens Chapter of foot- bwalters@heartlandpublications.com ers (0-9, 0-4 TVC Ohio) the serving line and also point. ball officials will be holding an officiating meeting at Meigs remained winless on the had team totals of 19 kills, Kinnan led the net attack High School. The meeting will take place at 7 p.m. on ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio season and were blown 19 assists and two blocks in with seven kills and a block, Wednesday, Sept. 26. while Andrus followed with — The Meigs volleyball away by the Lady Spar- the setback. Alyson Dettwiller led five kills and a block. Merteam went down fighting, tans in the first two games but ultimately suffered a 25- by a combined 29 points. the MHS service attack cadies George added three 10, 25-11, 26-24 setback to Meigs, however, managed with five points, followed kills, Hannah Cremeans visiting Alexander Tuesday to force extra points in by Brook Andrus with four had two kills and Olivia night in a Tri-Valley Confer- Game 3 before ultimately points. Lindsay Patterson Cremeans followed with ence Ohio Division match- falling by the two-point and Olivia Cremeans each one kill. Patterson led the up at Larry R. Morrison minimum. added three points, while offense with a team-high 16 Gymnasium. The Lady Marauders fin- Emily Kinnan rounded assists. Bryan Walters with a medalist effort of bwalters@heartlandpublications.com 3-over par 38, followed by Rob Canady with a 42. BELPRE, Ohio — The Brady Curry and Sean Gallia Academy golf team Saltzgaber rounded out Randy Payton whichever comes first. All players and participate. College coaches are finished 12 shots off the the team score with match- Special to OVP will hit and will start their at bat with also invited to attend. pace set by Warren Tuesday ing 45s. Zach Graham and There is a cost for league, including a 1-1 count. No player will sit consecnight during a non-confer- Bruce Moreaux also had reboth team and individual rates. ParRIO GRANDE, Ohio — The Uni- utive innings. ence dual match at Oxbow spective efforts of 47 and 52 versity of Rio Grande will be hosting All OHSAA and WVSSAC rules ticipants will also receive a T-shirt. Country Club in Washing- for the Blue Devils. A registration form is available its High School Winter Indoor Softwill apply, with the exception of Zach McKenna, Michael ton County. by clicking on the softball link of ball League on Sunday afternoons, unlimited re-entry into the game. The Blue Devils posted a Sams and Adam Lang all the school’s athletic website, www. Teams will consist of 10 players, team total of 170 on the day, paced WHS with identical Nov. 4-25 and Jan. 6-27. rioredstorm.com. The league is open to students in with eight playing defense. Teams while the host Warriors put rounds of 39, while Reece Deadline to register is Tuesday, up a winning team tally of Patton rounded out the grades 9-12 and provides an oppor- will be configured based on area of Oct. 30. The league is limited to the 158. Both schools also had team scoring with a 41. tunity for players to continue their residence. first 100 registrants. their junior varsity team Robert Henry and Steve skill development in a competitive Members of the Rio Grande softball For more information, call Rio Farley also had respective program. compete at the event. team will act as coaches. However, if Grande head softball coach Kristen Dares Hamid led GAHS rounds of 43 and 45. All games will be seven innings or a participating school already has a Bradshaw at 740-245-7490 or send an one hour and 15 minutes in length, coach, he or she is welcome to attend e-mail to bradshaw@rio.edu. Blue Devils fall to Warren at Oxbow URG Winter Indoor Softball League registration under way Lady Raiders stop South Point URG volleyball routs Wise for first MSC win Randy Payton Alex Hawley Special to OVP ahawley@heartlandpublications.com SOUTH POINT, Ohio —The River Valley volleyball team defeated host South Point in straight games Tuesday night in Lawrence County, to improve to 3-2 in the Ohio Valley Conference. The Lady Raiders (4-5, 3-2 OVC) won the opening game 25-22, the second game 25-19 and the third game 25-22 over the Lady Pointers. Janelle McClelland led the Lady Raiders with 20 points, followed by Cady Gilmore with 14 points. Justyce Stout had 11 points, Rylie Hollingsworth had nine points and Noel Mershon had eight points to round out the RVHS scoring total. Stout, Tracy Roberts, Alicia Ferrell, Leigha Moore and Kaci Bryant each finished with two kills on the night of the Lady Raiders. Roberts led River Valley with five blocks, while Moore had three and Ferrell had two. WISE, Va. — The University of Rio Grande volleyball team grabbed big leads in the early portion of games one and three and cruised to a 3-0 (25-8, 25-18, 2516) win over the University of Virginia’s College at Wise, Tuesday night, in Mid-South Conference action at the Convocation Center. The RedStorm, who won for the fifth time in their last six outings, improved to 9-6 overall and 1-1 in league play with the victory. Head coach Billina Donaldson’s squad jumped to a 10-3 lead in game one en route to a blowout win and scored five of the first six points in the third game on their way to the sweep. In between, the Highland Cavaliers (2-9, 1-2) kept game two close for a while before Rio pulled away for the victory. Senior outside hitter Whitney Smith had a matchbest 13 kills in the winning effort for the RedStorm, while junior setter Kelsey Martin had a match-high 32 assists. Both players also had two service aces. Junior defensive specialist Nicole Ogg collected a team-high nine digs, while freshman middle blocker Alex Phillips had a matchbest five blocks. UVA-Wise was led by India Dillard with 10 kills, while Brittani Altmann had 21 assists. Linsey Burke and Nyasia Williams finished with 12 and 11 digs, respectively, while Autumn Chisenhall and Allison Ring had two blocks each. The Highland Cavaliers had nearly as many hitting errors (22) as they did kills (24) and finished with a .020 hitting percentage. Ohio Prep Football Notebook Rusty Miller The Associated Press Want to know the longest streaks, good and bad, in Ohio? How many teams are unbeaten? Then Dick Stevens is your man. The retired teacher and coach in Marion, Ohio, keeps detailed notes on small slips of paper that serve as a record of what goes on in almost every facet of Ohio high school football. Here are a few of Stevens’ gems this week: — Bucyrus Wynford has the longest regular-season winning streak at 63 games. Kirtland is second at 29 games, Covington next with 26 in a row. Miscellaneous — Toledo Woodward has lost its last 47 games, the longest current skid in Ohio. Westerville North (39), Millersport (32) and Doylestown Chippewa (27) follow. — In the 28 years that Stevens has kept records, this is the second fewest number of unbeatens through four games. The 100 this year is undercut only by the 91 in 1991. There were 116 at this stage See PREP ‌| 10 �Thursday, September 20, 2012 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, sepTember 20, 2012 Comics 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 zITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012: This year you will waver between different approaches. You could scrutinize a situation carefully, but the determining factor for whether or not you will take action depends on your willingness to take a risk. Confusion often hinders you. In a sense, you might be trying too hard. If you are single, you meet people with ease. Decide what type of relationship you want, and keep that in mind while dating. If you are attached, the two of you enjoy time together, even if it’s just to chat. You will love your nights alone at home. SAGITTARIUS infuses energy into nearly any situation. 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) HHH Do not sit on the same situation for too long. In fact, it would be smart to act before something else happens. Initiate interactions, and demonstrate a deep understanding of the forces at work. Confirm meeting times in order to avoid a misunderstanding. Tonight: Break patterns. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH Reach out for a key person in your life. You might not be ready for some changes involving someone at a distance or potential plans for travel and/or education. An unexpected insight requires you to ask for some clarification. Tonight: Someone presents offers. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHHH Know what to do. Make an effort to come to terms with a key person. What you want comes to you from out of left field. You might have to make an adjustment, but make it your pleasure to do so. Your positive attitude attracts more of what you want. Tonight: Sort through invitations. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHH Pace yourself and listen to what others share. A boss or higherup could cost you time and energy because of his or her uncanny unpredictability. Your imagination helps you gain a new perspective, and you become less triggered as a result. Tonight: Pace yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Allow more fun to emerge, even if you are in the office. The unexpected occurs with communication. You might wonder which way you want to head with a routine matter. A meeting inspires you to change directions. Tonight: Consider starting your weekend early. Ad goes Visit ushere at www.mydailysentinel.com Horoscope VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHH Though you might feel like you have been quite expressive as of late, to many people, it will seem as if you have become withdrawn. You have had a lot to digest. You are trying to integrate new information and might not be willing to share. Tonight: Happily at home. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Sometimes the best course of action is to participate in communication and attempt to home in on someone’s ideas. You might be surprised by what you hear. A loved one at a distance could be touched by your efforts. Tonight: Spend time with a friend. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH Eye your finances with care. You might need to have a conversation with a sibling or neighbor about a recent expenditure. Your innate creativity will help you find the right solutions. A partner or associate is instrumental in this process. Tonight: Spend time with a close friend or loved one. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH You are more energized than usual and could experience an adrenaline surge at an unexpected event. Your perspective might be more helpful than you realize. A family member or roommate finally understands where you are coming from. Tonight: As you like. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH You are very aware of undercurrents, and you sense quite a few of them when dealing with others. Listen to news and be open. A person in your day-to-day life whom you are not necessarily close to puts a smile on your face. Tonight: Get some extra R and R. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHHH Emphasize what is important, especially in a meeting. You will have greater influence in that situation. You might want to give a jolt to someone in order to have his or her defenses drop; however, by doing so, could you be creating stronger defenses? Tonight: Where your friends are. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHH Tension builds. You might see stress build as a result of an unexpected financial glitch. You also might feel pulled between two different interests. Stay as neutral as possible and ride the moment, as a surfer would a wave. The end result will be better. Tonight: Put your feet up. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �Thursday, September 20, 2012 The Daily Sentinel • Page 10 www.mydailysentinel.com Will Tressel and Clarett return for 2002 bash? COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — What’s brewing with the 2012 Ohio State Buckeyes … BUCKEYES BUZZ: Ohio State will commemorate its 2002 national championship when it hosts Michigan on Nov. 24. Players and coaches will be encouraged to return to campus to honor the team that ended the Buckeyes’ 34-year national title drought in football. Of course, there are a couple of sticky questions. What about Jim Tressel, head coach of that team, who was forced out in May 2010 for knowing of potential NCAA violations but not telling his su- periors? Tressel’s actions (or, inactions, since he sat on the information and continued to play the players he knew were ineligible during the 2010 season) led directly to this year’s team being banned from a bowl. Also, there’s Maurice Clarett. The Buckeyes would not have won that title a decade ago without him. But his outstanding performance in the desert in Ohio State’s double-overtime win over the Miami Hurricanes is shrouded by the years since. Clarett never played another college game and was eventually hit with NCAA sanctions for taking improper benefits. He accused Ohio State of academic fraud, sued to jump to the NFL early, was cut when he finally was drafted and subsequently got into legal trouble that led to years behind bars. But Ohio State AD Gene Smith, speaking on Columbus radio station WBNS on Wednesday, said no one from the 2002 team was “banned” from returning for the 10-year anniversary celebration and that all would be welcomed back. Now, it appears, the next move is up to Tressel and Clarett. TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE: An Ohio State home game used to be the hottest ticket around. Not anymore. There were seats available all of last season and that is again the case this year. An Ohio State official told The Toledo Blade that 1,500 tickets remain on sale for the Buckeyes’ game Saturday at noon against 37-point underdog UAB at Ohio Stadium. Online ticket resale companies had Ohio State tickets for half of the $70 face value. One longtime Buckeyes beat writer joked online that this was a “$5 game” — fans could walk down the street an hour before the game and pick up tickets for $5. TRIVIA: Who are the two undefeated Big Ten teams who are bowl eligible? Answer: Minnesota and Northwestern, both 3-0. SPEAKING OF WHICH: Here’s this weekend’s Big Ten schedule: Louisiana Tech (2-0) at Illinois (21), Central Michigan (1-1) at Iowa (2-1), No. 18 Michigan (2-1) at No. 11 Notre Dame (3-0), Eastern Michigan (0-3) at No. 21 Michigan State (2-1), Syracuse (1-2) at Minnesota (3-0), Idaho State (1-1) at Nebraska (2-1), South Dakota (11) at Northwestern (3-0), Temple (1-1) at Penn State (1-2) and UTEP (0-2) at Wisconsin (2-1). AP Sports Briefs Marshall-Purdue game time moved to 3:15 p.m. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) — Kickoff for next week’s Marshall-Purdue football game has been moved to 3:15 p.m. School officials issued a release Wednesday saying school and conference officials agreed to move the game, which was originally scheduled to start at 3:30 p.m., to accommodate television. The Big Ten Network is scheduled to carry the game live. Purdue (2-1) has a bye this week. Chapman says shoulder feels good after BP session CHICAGO (AP) — Cincinnati Reds closer Aroldis Chapman said his fatigued left shoulder “feels good” after throwing a bullpen session Wednesday. Speaking through an interpreter, Chapman said he likely needs two or three more bullpens to work on his command. The lefthander hasn’t pitched in a game since Sept. 10. Chapman is 5-5 with a 1.60 ERA and 35 saves in 40 chances this season. He has 119 strikeouts in 67 2-3 innings pitched. Reds manager Dusty Baker was unavailable to elaborate on Chapman’s progress because he left Wrigley Field to get chest X-rays to rule out pneumonia. The first-place Reds lead the NL Central by 11 games over the St. Louis Cardinals and can clinch as early as Thursday with a pair of wins and St. Louis losses. NHL lockout may hit businesses, not Ohio arena owner COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The ongoing National Hockey League lockout could hurt businesses around the Blue Jackets’ home arena in Columbus, but it’s not expected to cost the county agency that owns the building under a deal arranged last year. The Columbus Dispatch reports canceled games won’t cost local taxpayers because the deal is structured so that revenue from concessions, parking and game tickets goes to the team, not the public entities involved. The plan allowing the team to play at Nationwide Arena rent-free was arranged to help the financially troubled Blue Jackets, keep them in Columbus and preserve economic activity in the arena area. A team spokesman says not needing to pay rent improves the team’s financial picture during this lockout compared with eight years ago, when the 2004-05 season was canceled. Browns’ Fujita to reschedule meeting with Goodell BEREA, Ohio (AP) — Browns linebacker Scott Fujita says he plans to reschedule his postponed meeting with NFL commissioner Roger Goodell about the Saints bounty scandal. Fujita had planned to speak with Goodell via a video conference from a Cleveland law office on Tuesday, but the league called it off because it wanted a face-to-face meeting. Fujita said he received an email Monday evening requesting the in-person meeting. Fujita was unable to travel to New York because he’s still receiving treatment on an injured left knee. Fujita said “we’ll figure something out” and he’s confident he will meet in the near future with Goodell. Fujita was initially suspended three games for his involvement in the payfor-hits program. However, an appeals panel recently overturned his suspension, allowing the 33-year-old to rejoin the Browns. Fujita has maintained his innocence since the scandal surfaced in March. Reds’ Baker heads for X-rays to rule out pneumonia CHICAGO (AP) — Cincinnati Reds manager Dusty Baker left Wrigley Field in street clothes more than two hours before first pitch Wednesday night to get chest X-rays to “rule out pneumonia,” a Reds spokesperson said. It is unclear whether he will be back in time to manage the game. Bench coach Chris Speier would manager in Baker’s absence. Cincinnati leads the NL Central by 11 games over the St. Louis Cardinals and can clinch the division as early as Thursday with a pair of wins and Cardinals losses. Prep From Page 8 Higher electric bills? Switch to FirstEnergy Solutions and take control of your electric rates. AEP’s rate has increased year-over-year and market prices for energy are forecast to rise. But you don’t have to pay their higher rates. Our PriceControl offer lets you lock in a low rate for the next several years. AEP FIRSTENERGY S OLUTIONS FIRSTENERGY S OLUTIONS $7.64 $6.49 $6.99 PRICE TODAY* 4 -YEAR PLAN 7-YEAR PLAN Learn more online. PriceControlOhio.com 855.849.2645 * Price reflects Columbus Southern zone. 60352311 a year ago, 108 the year before, 121 in 2007 and 115 the year before that. YEOMAN WORK: Perry QB Cale Burdyshaw carried the ball 46 times for 276 yards in a 38-33 win vs. Cleveland Orange; Riis Smith of Ashtabula Edgewood ran for 204 yards on 18 carries and scored 5 TDs in a 53-23 victory against Pymatuning Valley; Ottawa-Glandorf dominated Defiance to the tune of 70-21, rolling up 570 yards with Tristan Parker running for 226 yards and three TDs on 14 carries; Oberlin’s Kalif Townsel carried 40 times for 268 yards as the Phoenix defeated Brookside 41-28; Lees Creek East Clinton’s Max Morrow ran for 227 yards and four TDs last week against Washington Court House, a week after going for a school-record 296 yards and six TDs against Chillicothe Southeastern; Ironton’s Patrick Lewis ran 15 times for a careerhigh 261 yards and three TDs in a 27-17 win over Ashland (Ky.); and Symmes Valley rushed for 568 yards in a 62-6 win over Manchester. PASS THE YARDS, PLEASE: Grant Sherman passed for 684 yards and nine TDs in Kenton’s 66-42 victory over Lima Shawnee; Doug Sanders threw for 269 yards and four TDs and ran for 192 yards and one score in leading Lima Bath past St. Marys Memorial, 50-28; Braden Billger threw for 289 yards and fired an 8-yard pass to Braelen Bader — is it the BB to BB connection? — late as Celina beat Wapakoneta 24-21; Avon’s Ralph Smith caught five passes for 206 yards and three TDs in a 35-3 win over Lakewood; and Greenford South Range’s Robby Seman had five receptions for 189 yards in a 49-18 win over East Palestine, including first-half scores from Ross Stoffer covering 67, 33 and 71 yards. STREAKY: Patrick Henry stunned Liberty Center 54-14 in a battle of unbeatens — the winner of the rivalry has gone on to capture the league title as well as make the playoffs in 15 of the past 16 seasons; New Bremen, 0-10 last season, snapped a 15-game losing streak and an 11-game home losing streak in beating Parkway 13-6; and Huron stopped a seven-game losing streak to Sandusky Bay Conference rival Clyde while ending the Fliers’ streak at 20 straight SBC home wins with a 14-7 decision. BLACKBOARD MATERIAL: Black River’s 31-30 victory over Lutheran West in overtime — on a two-point conversion while trailing 30-29 — gave coach Al Young a Medina County all-time best 153 wins; Elyria’s Shawn Masterson had three interceptions in a 41-14 win over Strongsville; Columbiana Crestview’s Nick Blower had 250 all-purpose yards in 1 quarters in a 57-12 win over Lisbon, including 84 yards for a score on the opening kickoff; Beloit West Branch’s Brandon Woolf returned a kickoff 85 yards for a TD and Brenden Wells returned two more covering 90 and 70 yards in a 51-34 win over Alliance; Norwalk St. Paul held off a furious rally from Ashland Mapleton in a 61-40 win as the teams combined for 15 touchdowns, 50 first downs and 866 yards; and Findlay’s Vance Settlemire set career rushing records for career rushing TDs (29) and total TDs (32) in a 68-14 win over Lima Senior; NEVER TOO LATE: Versailles scored 27 points in the fourth quarter to defeat Anna 41-27, thanks to Jacob Paulus’s four TDs in the final 12 minutes; and in a see-saw battle, Fremont St. Joseph led 26-0, watched Attica Seneca East take a 27-26 lead with 8:30 left and then the Crimson Streaks countered on Zack Yeckley’s 12-yard TD pass to Marcus Kerr with 1:03 left for a 34-27 win. BIG NIGHT: On his 16th birthday, Genoa’s Cody Pickard set a state record with six field goals in a 58-7 win over Fostoria. As if that weren’t enough, the Comets had two 200yard rushers: Kyle Nutter going for 210 yards on 11 carries and Jake Wojciechowski for 210 yards on 14. Genoa had 607 yards rushing as a team. Overall, the Comets attempted eight field goals — only three on fourth down. FINALLY: Newark Catholic safety Kevin Bourne had an amazing 5 minutes Friday evening. He intercepted a Hail Mary pass in the end zone on the last play of the first half and returned it 107 yards for a TD. Then he proceeded to join the homecoming court — and was chosen king. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 20, 2012 gothard truex