http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2c84eb8a7dfe9cfbfb6fac6798df4fd5.pdf e9905e6ee1e806f0ea13ef4f87bdba16 PDF Text Text ------·--:-------------""'!'11"'11 -----------~-----~·~---·~--~---··- MeigsSWCD announces winners,A3 Practice makes · perfect,A2 O BITUARIES Page AS • Jon E. Spencer SPORTS Middleport moves toward EPA sewer requirements B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM • Eagles, Tornadoes send 19 to regionals. See Page 81 MIDDLEPORT Another step toward bringing Middleport's sewer system into complia1,1ce with EPA mandated regulations was taken at Monday night's meeting of Middleport ViJlage Council. Council passed an ordinance authorizing the village to sign an agreement with URS Engineering for the final design in preparation to bidding the project. · A second ordinance plete the engineering part passed by Council autho- of the project and take it rized Mayor Michael right up to the construeGerlach to apply for a tion phase. The majority loan through the Water of the sewer work will be Pollution Control Loan along Front Street and Fund (WPCLF) to pay . constmction will probathe village's portion of bly begin in the spring. the cost. according to ClerkURS has been working Treasurer Susan Baker. with the village for the At the meeting Council past several years on the gav~ second readings to sewer improvement plan. two ordinances for addiThe overall project cost tional permissive taxes is $3.5 million with the on motor vehicle license village to take out a fees on village residents. $222.900 loan. Currently the \illage has This phase will com- one such permissive tax Both Blaettnar and Admini-.trator Village Paul ~Hellman said they working would be together this summer to begin flushing hydrants and repairing what the) could though this process could take years and a financial commitment. Possible grants were discussed to help with the project. The topic then turned to a fire contract with Please see Council. AS Please see Pomeroy, AS in place. The two ordinances. if passed in third readings, will mean vehicle owners wiJJ pay an additional $5 on each one for a total of $10 more. James Gheen met with ·()unci! to ask questions abolJ the permissive taxes, the affect on people in these bad economic times. the question of how the money generated will be spent. and the possibility of putting the matter on the ballot. Please see Sewer, AS POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department and Meigs County TB Office will be sed Monday for moria! Day. ••• POMEROY - Meig~ Count) Clerk of Courts Office will be closed today and tomorrow and will reopen Friday. However. computers will be offline until June I. Flag football signups POMEROY The Meigs Flag Football League is currently signing up players for the 20 10 NFL Flag Football Season. All players interested should go to www.meigsffl.com to sign up before the June 15 deadline. Payment will be taken online via credit card. The league is for children in kindergarten through sixth grade: • WEATHER High: Upper 80s. Low: Mid 60s. Beth Sergentlphoto April showers have brought May flowers to places like Mitch's (pictured here) in ~~dd l epo rt. M ~ny r~s­ idents across Meigs County are planting flowers, tending their gardens and wa1t1ng on that first npe tomato from the farms along Ohio 124 in the Letart Falls and Grea_t Bend areas. , INDEX • 2 SECliONS - 12 p \.GES Calendars Council updated on new fire house B Y B ETH S ERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM sifieds Co'mics , Editorials Sports < 2010 B Section Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - This week members of Pomeroy Village Council were updated on plans to build a new, second fire house by Chief Rick Blaettnar. • Council previously approved a motion allowing Blaettnar to take steps in securing the Seyler prope11y on Nye Avenue for building a second fire house in Pomeroy. Blaettnar said at this point, other than the $1 spent to hold the prope11y. there has been no money spent, though he said there will eventually be a bill for a survey which is currently underway. The property is around I 7 acres Blaettnar told council and an estimated price to purchase the site is $50.000. Once the sur• vey is done and Blaettnar has a better idea of the building he asked to meet with the village finance committee and then update council on the project. According to Blaettnar. the second station will give Pomeroy a higher ISO rating (for insurance purposes), pos::.ibly taking that rating from a four to a three. This would likely benefit businesses the · most which would see a decrease in their insurance rate!!, Blaettnar told council. B Y BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The placement of two billboards in Pomeroy has been put on hold until the village solicitor can determine whether or not their placement would violate a section of the Ohio Revised Code. The billboards were approved by the village zoning committee for placement on private lots at the corner of East Main and Plum Streets and West Main Street near the corporation limit on the side of the road near the hillside. Resident Donna Boyd, who lives near the proposed site on West Main Street. said she was told by Robert Young, historian and scenic byways project manager for the Ohio Department of Transportation, the placement of the billboards is in violation of the ORC. section 5516.06 "Designation of scenic byways - advertising devices." The section reads: ''The director of transportation may designate any portion of the interstate system. national highway system, or primary system as a scenic byway. The director shall exclude from designation as a scenic byway any segment of a highway in a zoned or unzoned commercial or industrial area that is determined by the director to be inconsistent with the designation of a scenic byway." Boyd gave members of Pomeroy Village Council a copy of the section during council's regular meeting this week. Boyd said the section allows for exceptions but Young told her he believed council would find none that applied in this situation. President of Counci I George Stewart. who was sitting in for an absent ) Mayor John Musser, said Musser had contacted Kanawha Valley Advertising. the company that' wished to place the billboards. and asked them to put their plans on hold until Village Solicitor Christopher Tenaglia could render a legal opinion. Councilman Jim Sisson, who is on the variance committee. said he disagreed with waiting because the decisions to grant the variances have already been made, and, '\.ve don't want to run business out of Pomeroy." Back in November the spokesperson from Kanawha Valle) Advertising called the billboards a "significant investment" in the community which includes paying income taxes to the village on revenue generated from the billboards. Income from these billboards is estimated at $25-$30.000 per year. Stewart told Sisson if there is a state law against the placement of the billboards along the Ohio Scenic Byway then council had to obey that law. Sisson asked about other billboards already in existence along the Offices closed • Billboards put on hold �_____________ _ - _.,.. , ~-- .. - - -·--------~----~------~----------·------·~~--.--~~~--------~----~·~., PageA2 The Daily sentinel W e dnesday, May O'Bieness Health System and OhioHealth reach agreement on ·new relationship FAM I LY MED I C I N E Men can als~ contract HPV OhioHealth to manage O'Bieness Hospital and Health System physicians, board memATHENS the bers and management OhioHealth and team," .said Mike O'Blenc~s Health System, Bcrn-.tein. chief strategy both not for-profit health care systems, announced officer. OhioHealth. "Our work is focused today the) have entered into a management agree- on the future and how, ment which will allO\\ together. we can ensure both organizations to that O'Bleness thrives work together more clo-.c- and serves the Athens 1) to deli\ er high qual it). communtty." financiall) -.u. . tainable The four senior leadand coordinated health- er-.hip positions include care service-. O\ cr the long chief executive officer tenn to southeastern Ohio. (CEO); chief financial ln thi-. management officer (CFO): vice agreement. OhioHcallh president of Medical \\ill place four senior Affairs (VP-~1A) and Iem.lt:rship po...,ition-. on uirc~,;tur of Lm!i!)tic:s. To the management team at ensu1e a seamless transiO'Bieness and \\ill have tion and oversee selecrepresentation on its tion of the leadership board of directors. team. Larry Thornhill, O'Bleness will remain vice president. Regional an independent, commu- System Development nity-based health system for OhioHealth. will governed by its current assume the duties of local board of trustees. interim CEO. This strengthened rela The management agreement takes effect Aug. tionship will provide benejits. multiple I. 2010. · "The 0 · Bleness board Significant etforts wifl be of directors is excited focused on expansion of about the implementation clinical programs and of the management agree- sen 1ces. improved cliniment \\ ith OhioHealth," cal outcomes. physician saw James Riestenbcrg. recruiting and improved between DDS. Chairman. coordination O'Blenes.... Board of Doctors HospitaiDirector'. '"We feel that Nelsom ille and this arrangement going O'Bleness. Initial prioriforward\\ ill great I) bene- ties \.\ill include informafit our patient-. and tion system decisions. increase the 0 · B leness physician recruitment Health System's abilit) to and understanding other thrive in the healthcare current needs. em ironment today and Various factors have tomorrow." driven this decision "OhioHealth is proud including the success of to work with O'Bieness the existing relationship and all of the employees. and the increasing eco- Bv MARTHA A. SIMPSON, 0.0., M.B.A. nomic and competitive employs physicians and challenges of healthcare allied health practitioners reform on healthcarc 111 four practices through providers large ami small. 1ts affiliate, Athens As a result, the leadership Medical Associates. For of ObioHealth, the more information, please O'Bieness Health visit our Web sites at System. Ohio University, www.obleness.org and the Ohio University www.oblenesshealthsysCollege of Osteopathic tem.org. Medicine and physician leaders. reached the deciAbout OhioHealth sion to make an alrcadv ~amed by FORTlJ'\lE strong relationship even .Magaline as one of the stronger through the for- "I 00 Best Companies to mal management agree- Work For" in 2007. 2008. and 2010. ment. 2009 "We are very excited OhioHealth is a nationalabout this ne\\ closer ly recognized, not-forrelationship between our profit, charitable. healthtwo organizations and care organization servmg acknowledge the hard and ~upported by the work and efforts by the community. Based in O'Bleness mana~ement Columbus, Ohio. it is a team and board of direc- family Of 2.300 physitors," added Bernstein. cians. 18 hospitals, 23 "We look forward to health and surgery cenhome-health being part of the future of ters, healthcare in Athens and .providers, medical equipthe ~urrounding commu- ment and health service nities.'' suppliers throughout a 40-county area. About the O'Bieness OhioHealth hospitals in Health System Ohio are central A regional network of Riverside Methodist skilled healthcare profes- Hospital. Grant Medical sionals. dedicated sup- Center. Doctors Hospital. port staff and modern Grad) Memorial facilities, the O'Bleness Hospital and Dublin Health System offers ~1ethodist Hospital. convenient access to OhioHealth member advanced technology and and affiliate hospitals in healthcare services in southeastern Ohio are several locations in Doctors Hospitalsoutheastern Ohio. At the Nelsonville. Hocking Community cornerstone of the system Valle} is O'Bieness Memorial Hospital and the HospitaL a private not O'Bleness Health System. For more information, for-profit hospital located in Athens, Ohio. The please visit wwlv.ohioO'Bleness Heath System health .com. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FAMILY MEDICINE OHIO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE • Question: I took my 11-year-old son in for a checkup recently. and his doctor recommended that he get vaccinated for genital warts. I knew they were giving this to girls. but I didn't know boys could get it too. Should I have him vaccinated? My doctor made it sound like it was optional. Answer: The val:cine you are talking about is the human papilloma virus (HPV) vaccine. The decision to have your son \ accinated is one that only you and your child's physician can make. However. I can give you some information about this vaccine to help you make a more informed decision. There are multiple strains of HPV. and the two main health risb caused by the \ irus arc cen ical cancer and genital warts. However, HPV can al<;o cause cancers of the penis. anus and throat. Cen ical cancer claims the lives of about 4.000 women annually, and about II ,000 new cases are diagnosed each year. Statistically speaking. this condition is the most critical HPV risk. which is the main reason why the HPV vaccine is now recommended for girls and young women. Because of the effectiveness of this vaccine, cervical cancer is now a very preventable cancer. The strains that cause cervical cancer are referred to as strains 16 and 18. HPV six and II are the strains that cause genital wmts in both maJes and females. There is one approved vaccine that prevents all four of these strains .• HPV is a sexually transmitted disease, but becau the virus can spread by simple skin-on-skin contac actual intercourse does not have to occur. By vaccinating your son. you can prevent his contraction of the wart-causing strains of HPV and you can prevent him from being a can·ier of the strains that could spread cervical cancer to women. The more young boys and girls we can vaccinate. the easier it will be to reduce the overall number of both cervical cancer and genital wart outbreaks. There are no studies showing that the vaccine prevents all cancer-causing strains of HPV infections at this time. The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) officially recommends the HPV vaccine for girls and young women. At this time. the CDC only indicates that the _ \accine "may be administered" for boys. The vaccine is a three-shot series. which is most effective when started before the person becomes sexually active. Some parents worry that their children get too many vaccines. However, studies show that HPV vaccines save lives. prevent serious diseases and very rarely cause negative reactions. Most insurance companies cover girls and young women. but since the CDC has not yet recommended the vaccine for boys, it may not be covered by your plan. If )OU decide to get this vaccine for your son but have problems \Vith the cost. discuss this with your doctor or local health departme·nt. Family J\tfcdicine® is a weekly column. Cjene. medical que,tions can be sem to Martha A. S1mps D.O., l\4.BA. Ohio Unil'ersitv College of Osteopath Medicine, Communication~ Office. Athens. Ohio 45701. or familymedicine@ m~eom .ohiou.edu. Practice makes perfect I Submitted photo Pleasant Valley Hospital recently participated in the West Virginia Hospital Associati?n R~gton 2 Functional Exercise to evaluate emergency respol'se plans, policies and procedures._Th~ exerc1se g~~es planners, participants and evaluators the information necessary to fine-tune current gUidelines. In add1t1on to ~VH, other healthcare facilities also participating included St. Mary's Medical Center, Cabell Huntmgton Hospital .. Logan Regional Medical Center. VA Medical Center and Williamson Mem?rial Hospital Shown above trackmg the mock scenario was, at left, John Bumgarner, Evaluator, and, at nght, Saybra Pearson, Corporate Safety Office at PVH. PVH therapist awarded doctorate POINT PLb\SANT . W.Va.- Chri-.ta Grady. a physical therapist for Pleasant Valle) Home Health Sen ices, recently 1 received her Doctorate of Ph\ sical Therapy from • the University of St: Augustine with campuses in St. Augustine, Fla. and San Diego. Calif. Previous!), Grady received her Bachelor's Degree in Health and Human Resources (2000) and her Master of Science Degree in Physical Therapy (2002) from West Virginia University in Morgantown, W.Va. A Pleasant Valley Hospital employee since 2 0 0 8 ' Grady is a I icensed physical therapist in West Virginia and Ohio. .. This Christa achieYeGrady ment certain!) retlects the dedication and interest Christa po:-.sesscs in providing quality healthcare services to our local communities," praised Linda Lieving, Director of Pleasant Valley Home Health and Hospice Services. Grady is the daughter of Dennis and Barbara Brumfield of Point Pleasant. This dedicated physical therapist and her husband. BJ. a teacher at Point Pleasant High School. currently reside in Point Pleasant. Guns claim kids' lives in both urban, rural areas CHICAGO (AP) Children in the most rural areas of the United States arc as likely to die by gunshot as kids in the biggest cities, a new analysis of nearly 24,000 deaths finds. Not surprisingly. murders involving firearms are more common among city youth. But gun suicides and accidental fatat·shootings level the score: They are more common among rural kids. "This debunks the myth that firearm death is a bigcit\ problem." said lead author Dr. Michael Nance of Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. "This is everybody's problem." . . . The findings were publtshed ~londay m the JOUrnal Pediatrics. The researchers analyzed data on nearly 24.000 gun-related deaths among children 19 and )Ounger from 1999 through 2006. That included about 15 .0~ homicides. about 7.000 suicides and about 1.400 ace. dental shootings for the eight-year period. The researchers sorted them b) county then compared the gun death rates for the !TI~st urban counti~s - those with populations of I million or more, l~e Dallas County in Texas and the most rural counties - ~he ones far from cities or with fewer than 2,500 people, like Powder River County in Montana. They found ~ssen­ tially the same rate, about 4 deaths per 100,000 c~lclJ:en . A previous analysis of adult deaths found Slmtlar patterns. . . . , . The new findmgs add tmportant mformat10n to what's kno\Nn ubotrt guns and kids, said Dr. Elizabeth Powell of Northwestern Univcr:sity's Feinberg School of Medicine, who has conducted research on fireanns in Chicago. but was not involved in the new stud). SETTLE IRS TAXES EnJOY Great SaviPgs, Service and Benefits ... with tbe AARP Auto & Home Insurance Program from The Hartford. For a fraction of what you owe Jq II Call The Hartford Toll-Free Today to Request Your FREE Quote: 1·877·487· 7796 I \Inn \A" I' 1 ttn he+< ~u I ' f r ou 1 rk•« ha\t VttUr roloc) . AAnn• ~ 1 IIY \ .r S!QP ,, .! l In 8• rn•shme-,t ~bankl('v(') 1 xl('\1~ prup< r1\ CODE 471103 : •'<~oa"' phon< ~11<1.< ~ 1ur ~ I k1lli: st tl' nd 1Ju~11 • ~' 1>a~ •o I 1,1, prol.>ft'l1 ' .! flimin~1e pl 1altoc). lnt< r ~~ tax lirn~ ~a 1<ty AutoltHomelnaurance ~ Pr01J11m.... ....l:iJ .....,...... 26, 2010 * - AMERICAN = TAX RELI EF If )OU 0\\~ O\~r $15,000 in balk talt'• CAll NOW FREE CONSULTATION �,--------·-- .. ---- -~- ....-- -- -·- -- .. - ·- ·- ~--~- ··--- Pa~eA3 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 26,2010 ASK DR. Bl~OTHERS Feeling guilty is a choice Submitted photos Kelsie Powell of Meigs Middle School was the overall county champion in the MSWCD essay contest. Meigs SWCD • announces wtnners POMEROY "Conservation Habits Healthy Habitats" was the theme of the 20 I 0 Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Poster and Essay Contest. Jenny Ridenour, education coordinator, was in charge of the contest which was for fourth and sixth graders and geared to teaching students how io landscape and ldlife has changed • over the last 200 years. "Many of the wildlife species we see today were not here when Ohio became a state. Many others, like deer and turkey had disappeared but over the last 100 years have returped. Other species, like bison and elk may not return,'' said Ridenour. She went on to explain that stu: dents learned that conservation is careful management of the environment and of our natural resources, and the habitat is the place where something lives because it is adapted to find food, water, shelter, and space. Wherever you are you are in a habitat. People. plants and animals all need each other and they need clean water, air soil. Each of us," she said, can be good stewards of our natural resources at our home and in our communities. Each of us can make a difference by starting in our own backyard, our school or in our community." t Fourth grade students made a poster on brown paper bags supplied by TNT Pit Stop. These bags are returned to TNT Pit Stop for distribution · to its customers. The bags are to serve as a reminder to the residents of Meigs County of the importance of good habits to keep habitats healthy. A total of $235.00 was awarded to 14 fourth grade classes in the poster contest, with first place in each class receiving $10 and second place winners, $5. Each student received a "Wild Ohio for Kids" magazine booklet and a pencil. Madison Hendricks of Meigs Intermediate was the overall county champion in the poster contest and received $25. Madison was also chosen to represent Meigs County at the State Poster Competition. Winners in each class along with the name of the teacher, listed first and second place respectively, are as follows: Meigs winners by class, listed first and second respectively, were as follows: Gillilian - Greg Sheets and Aubrey Hart; Korn Madison Hendricks and Thelma Morgan; Ramey - Devin Humphreys and Mariah Haley; King - Raymond Lawson and Paige Denney; Walker - Isaiah Ash-Bullington and Peyton Humphreys; Hill - Shelbi Dailey and Meigs County Forecast Wednesday ...Sunny. slight chance of showers. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. North winds around 5 North winds 5 to 10 mph. mph. Chance of rain 20 perWednesday night ... <Jent. Partly cloudy. Lows in Friday...Partly sunny. the mid 60s. North winds A chance of showers and around 5 mph. thunderstorms in the Thursday ... Mostly afternoon. Highs in the sunny. A slight chance of mid 80s. Chance of rain showers and thunder- 40 percent. storms in the afternoon. Friday night...Mostly Highs in the upper 80s. · cloudy. A chance of rth winds around 5 showers and thunderh. Chance of rain 20 storms in the evening. • percent. Lows around 60. Chance Thursday night .••A of rain 30 percent. slight chance of thunderSaturda.r •.. Mostly storms in the evening. sunny. Highs in the lower Mostly cloudy with a 80s. Madison Hendricks of Meigs Intermediate was the overall county champion in the poster contest. Chelsea Pierce. test, with first place in Southern winners by each class receiving $10 class, listed first and sec- and second place winond respectively, ners, $5. Each student VanMeter - Beau Monis that participated received and Autumn Ritchhart; a "Wild Ohio for Kids" Ban - Sailor Warden and magazine booklet and a Julia Montgomery; Kohli pencil. - LaiTy Dunn and Emily Kelsie Powell of Meigs Phillips. Middle School was the Eastern winners by overall county champion class. listed first and sec- in the essay contest and ond respectively, Jewell - received $25. Winners in Mariah Pel)nington and each class along with the Ryan Kennedy; Lisle - , name of the teacher, listSarah Bunce and ed first and second place Madison Kuhn; Weber - respectively, are as folBrittany Long and lows: Sophia Carleton; Otto -Southern, Manuel Elayna Bissell and Josh Holly Cochran and B~;ewer. Dustin Lagore; Neal Mid Valley Christian Courtney Katona and School, Shelby Bing, Allison Burns; Knight first and Alii DeWew, Dalton Patterson and second. Janson Wolfe. Sixth grade students Eastern, Houck wrote a two page essay Kourtney Lawrence and about good habits needed Holly Johnson; Circle to maintain our healthy Sabra Bailey and Cara habitats. By working to Amos. improve our environMid Valley Christian, ment, you can develop Asbeck-MoiJy Fisher and good habits that will last Dylan Darst. your entire life and also · Meigs, Benjamin inspire others around Wilson and Wyatt King; you. Develop conserva- James Fish and Jackie tion habits so that it Jordan; Kelsie Powell becomes second nature and Kaylnn Seymar; and increase healthy Greg Priddy and Lexie habitats. Houdashelt, MacKenzie A total of $205 was Hunter and Evan George; awarded to I 2 sixth grade Tyler Fields and Cody clas~es in the essay .con- Smith. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 30.97 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 49.36 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 51.81 Big Lots (NYSE)- 36.10 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.49 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 35.60 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.05 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.83 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -4.77 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.23 1 Collins (NYSE) - 57.58 DuPont (NVSE) - 35.48 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.89 General Electric (NYSE) 15.95 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 29.94 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 38.94 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.21 Limited Brands (NYSE) 24.67 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) 54.31 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 19.57 BBT (NYSE) -30.52 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 15.00 Pepsico (NYSE) - 62.89 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.36 Rockwell (NYSE) - 51.84 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.00 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.72 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 88.04 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 50.28 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.38 WesBanco (NYSE) - 18.05 Worthington (NYSE)- 14.43 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for May 25, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Dear Dr. Brothers: I just found out J' m pregnant with my fourth child. I don't want to even tell my mother because instead of being happy, she gets very weird. Ever since our first child, every time I try to tell her what I consider good news, she plagues us with questions like "Are you sure this is the right decision?" My husband and I are both responsible people. We're not rich. but we're not stupid either, and always make reasoned decisions. Why does she always get like this? N.B. Dear N.B.: It is difficult when someone close to you rains on your parade. You probably count on your mother to be happy for you, to understand your hopes and dreams, and above all to give them her seal of approval. Even though you are a very competent adult, you are - like most of us - stili in the mind-set of wanting to please your parent, just like the little girl you once were. Especially on large and momentous decisions, it is natural to want your mother's approval. After all, you are going to have to live with the results of your decisions, and you want her to be in your corner and a part of your life. When your mother comes up with worrisome questions, she could just be playing devil 's advocate pressing a bit to make sure you aren't being impulsive or going forward without thinking things through. She may have had lots of experiences that you haven't, and is trying to give you the benefit of some of her wisdom. Or, you might think back to the years when you were growing up -.is this just her style? Has she always questioned your judgment, either in an effort to get you to think or as a reflection of her own insecurities and wony as a mother? If you can put this in context within your mother's world, you won't be so apt to take it personally as some kind of insult. I know it is disappointing to have her rain on your parade, but you still can be close. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: My best friend is completely in love with his fiancee - I almost sometimes think too much. He left a place in the country that he really liked to Public meetings Other events Thursday, May 27 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Saturday, May 29 Conservation District RACINE -. Southern Board of Supervisors High School Class of 11 :30 a.m. at the district 1980 reunion, 6-10 p.m., office at 33101 Hiland Racine American Legion. Road, Pomeroy. MIDDLEPOfH- The Friday, May 28 Middleport High School GREAT BEND Class of 1960 will have a Lebanon Township reunion at the Depot in stees, regular meet- Dave Diles Park, from 1 ' 7 p.m., township to 3 p.m. Any former • !ding. Middleport alumni are Wednesday, June 2 welcome to stop by and PAGEVILLE - Scipio visit. Township Trustees, regu- • RACINE The lar meeting, 6:30 p.m., Racine-Southern Class Pageville Town Hall. of 1975 will meet from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Middle School. Alumni VIsitors are invited to stop Wednesday, May 26 by and visit. MIDDLEPORT Sunday, May 30 Middleport Nazarene SALEM CENTER Church, free community Rutland High School Church events Features SyndicaTe Internet Unlimited Hours, No Contracts' $J.J5JI • FREE 2411 Ttdm"-'1 Support • nsl8n! ~no .~t!o!p )'CUI Duddy~~· • 10 ~- ad<jr~ 114th t.'etmail• • CUSUlnl Star1 Page. ne•; •"•tl'et & more• .i/!rp,pn;r •I l ( Surf up to 25x faster!_; ' - - - - - JfJSI'Jrt>OI!I Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNeLcom ------------------------------------5-6:30 p.m., dessert and move to her preferred location of the city. He sold his car - which he loved- in order to buy a vehicle that was more to her liking. Now he's talking about taking her last name when they get married. I t'hought I was open-minded, until I heard this. What's wrong with this dude, or am I too judgmental? - P.D. Dear P.D.: Obviously you care very much about your friend and are hoping for the best for him. You don't want him to be hurt, and you .are a bit uncomfortable seeing him obviously "blinded'' by Jove and perhaps losing himself a bit in the relationship. It may also hurt a little that he is devoting all of his energy and attention to the woman in his life, instead of to his buddy. Perhaps you are feeling a bit left out in the cold, and even somewhat uneasy about whether your friend is going overboard in his devotion to his soon-tobe wife. It is nice that you are such a good friend. Almost all the things you mentioned are fairly typical of the compromises and changes one goes through while planning a transition from "I" to "we." It is natural to want to ple:;t<:e our spouse and fit in with his or her lifestyle, personality and expectations. I would feel a bit better if I heard you say that the fiancee also is changing up some things for her man! And perhaps she is - you ju.st might not know about 1t. Taking her name does seem to be a rather drastic step, and I would expect that of someone who perhaps doesn't have a close relationship with his own family name. Many men I ike to cany on that connection. but it's a new world today, and maybe he just likes her name better, or there is another specific reason. (c) 2010 by King SERVING POMEROY,! Comniunity Calendar dinner, entree, drink. Or. Joyce Brothers class of 1960 will meet at the Star Grange about noon for a covered dlsh dinner and social time. Everyone is welcome. Clubs and organizations Thursday, May 27 MASON, W.Va. Alpha Iota Masters Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday, May 27, at 11:30 a.m., at the Mexican Restaurant in Mason, WV. TUPPERS PLAINSVFW Post 9053, regular meeting, 7 p.m., the hall. Tuesday, June 1 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, refreshments at 6:30 p.m., meeting at 7:30 p.m., work in the Entered Apprentice Degree, bring non perishable item for food bank. ~~ GallToday&S<r•e! LocaiNet 740·992·6260 Reliable Internet Access Since 199·1 Protect Your Home r-;ow.ro A,·oid Cost!) Repairs LATER! •Guar•nteed Ttrmitt Control 'Call \htad lo Sthedult Your Fall Trtatment 'Ttrmite P!lwnlion Tl'tlttmtntl • Grt'Jt For lad1 B«J' • Ouldoor Po"er Spra1> for Gentr.llln~s • fnjo.1 \our Summer... \\itbout the Sung • Pre<on,trudion Termite fmtment' ·~~~~ ( hlllll)llptWtd hllllh lntlldh ~ '•ltl) of fh•klrra ~ P< h ,,o-.rrmil) I Gallipolis OH • 740-446-9996 ~ ro~J,:::· 888·274·3888 Hours: Mon·Fri Bam-Midnight EST iat:Sun 8am·8pm EST �The Daily Sentinel 0PINIO. The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Wednesday, May 26, 2010 IM~\6T ttWeet\aA'Tot{& HA~ APMl1ieP ATW/\ r:k 111 Court Street • Pometoy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 Pag~A4 AN \NteRNAi\ONA\. 1~ Of\~~~~ COt\CWeeb M \i W~ A.~Kor{emi~ lrii\T SUtiK1\\e SOUtH l(o~ ~~~Vessel.! ..... 1M1 ACRIM\NA\. SOUTH l(OR&AA WARGR\Y COWA\~ A G~ PROJcx:A.\\0~ Wl\eN 11 *'-\!eRA"t'el.~ RAMM.et> A r~es ~al'U~~ \~ Otl A reACefUl. MlGGlO~ ltt 1"~~ WATettS! Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tile free exercise thereof; or abridgitlg the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govermnent for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, May 26, the 146th day of 2010. There are 219 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 26, 1940, the evacuation of more than 338,000 Allied troops from Dunkirk, France, began during World War II. On this date: In 1521 . Martin Luther was banned by the Edict of Worms (vohrms) because of his religious beliefs and writings. In 1868, the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson ended with his acquittal on the remaining charges. In 1908, the first major oil strike in the Middle East occurred in Masjid-i-Suleiman, Persia (Iran). In 1913, Actors' Equity Association was organized in New York. In 1938, the House Un-American Activities Committee was established by Congress. In 1960, U.N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge accused the Soviets of hiding a microphone inside a wood carving of the Great Seal of the United States that had been presented to the U.S. embassy in Moscow. In 1969, the Apollo 10 astronauts returned to Earth after a successful eight-day dress rehearsal for the first manned moon landing. In 1972, President Richard M. Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev signed the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty in Moscow. (The U.S. withdrew from the treaty in 2002.) In 1981, 14 people were killed when a Marine jet crashed onto the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz off Florida. In 1994, Michael Jackson and Lisa Marie Presley were married in the Dominican Republic. (The marriage, however, ended in 1996.) One year ago: President Barack Obama nominated Sonia Sotomayor to be the first Hispanic justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. California's Supreme Court upheld the Proposition 8 gay marriage ban but said the 18,000 same-sex weddings that had taken place before the prohibition passed were still valid. Today-'s Birthdays: Actor James Arness is 87. Sportscaster Brent Musberger is 71. ·Country musician Gates Nichols (Confederate Railroad) is 66. Rock musician Garry Peterson (Guess Who) is 65. Singer Stevie Nicks is 62. Actress Pam Grier is 61. Actor Philip Michael Thomas is 61. Country singer Hank Williams Jr. is 61. Former astronaut Sally K. Ride is 59. Actress Margaret Colin is 53. Country singer-songwriter Dave Robbins is 51. Actress Genie Francis is 48. Comedian Bobcat Goldthwait is 48. Singer Lenny Kravitz is 46. Actress Helena Bonham Carter is 44. Actor Joseph Fiennes is 40. Singer Joey Kibble (Take 6) is 39. Actor-producerwriter Matt Stone is 39. Contemporary Christian musician Nathan Cochran is 32. Thought for Today: "Talent is what you possess; genius is what possesses you." Malcolm Cowley, American author and critic (1898-1989). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. Ali 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. 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'113.60 52 Weeks .........'227.21 Pro-life death? BY DR. PAUL KENGOR CENTER FOR VISION & VALUES In November 2008, just after the historic election of Barack Obama, I wrote a piece titled, "Pro-Life Death?" I noted that America's choice of Obama as president and, equally important, 9f a massive liberal l}lajority in Congress, constituted the death of the pro-life movement as we know it. That is, the pro-life movement had sought to reverse abortion through legislative action and the courts, and had made tremendous gains through eight years of George W. Bush enough to place the nation at a crucial turning point. Unfortunately, we failed to turn the comer on Election Day 2008, instead moving in the exact opposite direction. It was a moment of decision, one authorized by millions of prolife Christian voters, many of whom gave this go-ahead to the Death Culture unwittingly, oblivious to the ramifications of their choice at the voting booth that day. According to CNN exit polling. 45 percent of Protestants and 53 percent of Catholics voted for Obama, giving the green light to a man who was without question the most radical abortion advocate of any serious presidential nominee in the history of America. This is background, of course, as President Obama nominated Elena Kagan to the Supreme Court to replace Justice John Paul Stevens. A 50-year-old former Harvard Law dean, Kagan's abortion stance is surely one Obama supports, even as Obama seems reticent about discussing it openly. That reticence is understandable, with Republicans threatening to take back Congress in November - a conservative backlash that could halt Obama's sweeping agenda - and with most Republican senators having voted against confirming Kagan to her post of solicitor general. Nonetheless, pro-life groups, who monitor the likes of Kagan Revisited for a living, are deeply con- will likely replace Justice R. cemed. Charmaine Yoest, presi- Bader Ginsburg. With those th dent of Americans United for picks alone. Obama should be Life, legal arm of the pro-life able to ensure three more decades movement, calls Kagan ''an of Roe v. Wade. Thus far in ardent abortion supporter.'' America. Roe has given birth to • telling LifeNews.com: ''Elena 52 million legal abortions. Will Kagan has strong ties to abor- the next 30-some years produce tion-advocacy organizations and another 50 million? expressed admiration for activist As I wrote in November 2008, judges who have worked to Obama 's election means the proadvance social policy rather to life movement can no longer rely impartially interpret the law." on changing law - though that · Seconding Yoest is Marjorie fight should not be abandoned Dannenfelser, president of the but must redouble efforts to Susan· B. Anthony List, which change hearts and minds. Pro-Jif.: backs pro-life women who run for ers must devote more resources at office. "Kagan has been a strong worthy causes like placing ultrasupporter of the pro-abortion sound machines into crisis pregagenda," says Dannenfelser. nancy centers. That window into Among other things, Kagan "vig- the womb has proven the single orously opposed the de-funding most effective instrument in conof taxpayer-funded clinics which vincing young women not to propromote abortions." Dannenfelser ceed with abortion. When those added: "If confirmed to sit on the women see that child. alive and Supreme Court. Kagan will serve real, it changes them more than as a rubber stamp for President any philosophical or legal argu- • Obama's radical pro-abortion ment. Indeed, it's no surprise that agenda." the abortion lobby is scared. Dr. Kevin Roberts. executive death of this technology director of Catholic Families for which, ironically, increase America, says Kagan has been women's knowledge and empow"actively hostile .. . to the ers her ''choice" - and will not unborn," and expresses ''grave support taxpayer dollars to subsiconcerns" about Kagan's "dan- dize it, even while pushing taxgerous internationalism" - i.e., a payers to subsidize abortions. disturbing recent trend among With these Supreme Court "progressive"/activist ·picks by Obama, we are now in certain judges to cite, say, European the inevitable process of suffering Union law rather than the U.S. what America authorized on Constitution. November 4, 2008. Obama is On the other side of the divide, implementing what his fellov.· Terry O'Neill, president of the Americans ·- including tens of adamantly "pro-choice'' National millions of pro-life Christians Organization for Women, says her made possible. As for us in the group "applauds'' Kagan's nomi- pro-life movement. we must make nation. the best of it, in the hopes that the Let's bring this back to the big next 30-some years of Roe will picture: not generate another 50 million Kagan is Obama's second court abohions. pick into a year-and-a-half presi(Dr. Paul Kengor is professor of dency, with the previous being political science and executive Sonia Sotomayor. Sotomayor, like director of The Center for Vision Kagan, is very young by court & Values at Grove City College. standards. Both could live long . His books include "The Judge; enough to spend 30 years on' the William P. Clark, Ronald court - longer if they match Reagan s Top Hand," "God and Stevens' longevity. Ronald Reagan" and ''1& T~ey are merely two picks by Crusader: Ronald Reagan W President Obama. Next, Obama the Fall of Cornmunism. ") �....~----------....... --",...._.---~------------._.._.------------------------oo:--------"!""!':!"""'-~ Wednesday, May 26,2010 Obituaries Jon E. Spencer Jon E. Spencer, born Feb. 21, 1950 in Pomeroy. died May 18. 20 I 0 in Bradenton, Fla. after an extend ed illness. He was preceded in death by parents Kathryn and Charles Spencer and brother, Kell) Spencer. He is sun ived b> sister. Charlesana Sloan, Lakeland. and her. Jim Spencer, Bradenton. as \\Cll as several ts, uncles, cousins. three ncphe\\ s and man} fncnds. Spencer moved to Horida in 1961 and was a graduate of Manatee High School. a Vietnam Veteran and Trustee of Harvey Memorial Church on Bradenton Beach where he nm the sound system. He enjoyed politics and \\ riting letters to the editor of the local newspaper, with sc\ eral being published. He was a carpenter, teacher of forensics and Internet surfer. His many interests included sailing, drawing, painting. playing darts and music. He built and played a dulcimer and was an avid conservationist. A memorial sen icc \\ill be held June 6 at the Harvey Memorial Church in Bradenton Beach, Fla. and in July at the Letart Palls Cemete~y. Memorials may .be sent to Han cy Memonal Church or to hosp1ce. Owner of chimpanzee in Conn. mauling dies at 72 NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) - The Connecticut woman whose chimpan~:ee mauled and blinded her friend last year, leading to lawsuits and a national debate over the regulation of exotic pets. has died. her me} said Tuesdaj. and} Herold died \fonday night of a 1uptured aor• tic aneurysm, Ia\\ yer Robert Golger said. She was 72 Herold's 200-pound chimpanzee, Travis, went berserk in February 2009 after Herold asked her friend, Charla · Nash, to help lure it back into her house in Stamford. The animal ripped off Nash's hands. nose. lips and eyelids before the animal was shot and killed by pollee. . "Ms. Herold had suffered a series of heartbreaking ·tosses O\ er the last several years. beginning with the death of her only child, then her husband, then her . beloved chimp Travis, as well as the tragic maiming of friend and employee Charla Nash," Golger said in a statement. "In the end. her heart. which had been broken so many times before. could take no more." The chimpanzee's rampage forced Herold to stab her beloved pet "" ith a butcher knife and pound him • with a shovel. Sewer from Page AI Council emphasi~:ed that the mone} ,., ill go into the street fund and is restricted as to use to repair and maintenance of the streets. A-;, for gomg on the ballot Baker said legally it is not an 1ssue which can be authorized by vote of the people, but must be roved by vote of Council. Gerlach commented the hope is enough money will be generated to vide the required match to grants which might be received by the village for street work. Council passed a resolution to place on the fall bal' lot a renewal of the current one-mill levy for general operating expenses of the village. Since Jean Craig resigned from Council at the last meeting, consideration was given at Mo1,1day's meeting to possible candidates to fill the position. It was decided to hold a special open session of Council at 7 p.m. on June 3 for the purpose of interviewing prospective candidates. A vote on the appointment will come at the next regular meeting of Council. Mayor Gerlach repo11ed that the village will hire young people 14 to 24, up to five, to work June, July and August. to be paid with money from the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Sen ices He also noted that the \ illage has received a $600 Drug Free Work Place grant. Police Lt. Monte Wood reported that contracts to house prisoners have been signed with Syracuse, Pomeroy and Gallipolis, and will be signed soon with the Meigs County Sheriffs office and Racine. Attending the meeting besides Mayor Gerlach and Clerk-Treasurer Baker were Council members. Rae Moore, Sandra Brown, Julia Houston. Crmg Wehrung and Shawn Rice. www.mydailysentinel.com Director demands philanthropy from choir BY KEVIN Joy tions during a recent two- Methodist Church and and supplies for an Afterweek period: the Bexle> High School. At School All-Stars chapter Harmony Project raised the high school. he at Champion Middle COLUMBUS (AP) $15.000 - enough to coached Josh Radnor School. On a recent Monday purchase a grand piano who became the star of The Los Angeles nonC\Cning, David Brown for the Lincoln Theatre. the CBS sitcom "How [ profit. v..hich emphasizes was inhaling peanut-but- where the group will per- Met Your Mother." academic enrichment and tcr crackers ("for pro- form sold-out shows In the e;1rl> 1990s. fitness. operates several tcin") and Coca-Cola VVedncsday and Brown founded a chari- Columbus branches. ("the caffeine") in a scat- Thursday. ty minded group, the "It was a great feelmg alcoYe at the Bar of They raised SI 0.000 I 50-member New York ing," said Donald Modern Art. more to buy 100 trees for Metro Mass Choir, simi- Anthony, executive The fuel, though basic, Columbus. lar to the Harmony director of the central was necessary: For the Vocalists also placed Project. Ohio programs. The ensemble. profiled "It far exceeded my 1 next 90 minutes, the 46- food boxes or coin banks I year-old Brown v.ould at their workplaces and in in 0, the Oprah expectations.'' 1 become a shoelcss. businesses. (u.S. Bank Magazine. performed at Choir members also sweat-drenched fireball and the first Bexle} Carnegie Hall and the painted and landscaped - hands flailing, body Bank will count the col- Apollo Theater; and as an Blackburn Recreation moving about the cav- lections this week and onstage backup for Center on the city's east ernous downtown venue write checks to the Mid- Michael Jackson, side and collected I .800 and mouth letting loose Ohio Foodbank.) Whitney Houston and items for Toys for Tots. "'ith directions at a rapid ··Even if we're not other acts. In the time smce, clip. touching people directly" Yet the logistical chal- Brown "'T" '"ho isn't paid 'Tm talldng to you through song. said lenges of coordinating but provides ~tipends for nice because the press is Harmony Project singer such a group in space- the band has continhere," Brown smc.l in a and Columbus preschool starved Manhattan. he ued his push. slight Southern drawl, teacher Bobbi ·Townes, ·said. spurred a move to "I think it\ on course." admonishing idle chatter 25, "we're touching them New Orleans. he said. among vocalists not through the grapevine. I Efforts there failed; he Brown has secured a pulling their weight. think that addl> a sense of arrived three months tax-exempt status for the "I don't care what's passion an'd drive." before Hurricane Katrina. Harmony ProJeCt and ralgoing on. 1 want }OU to What's more. a cultiHe then tried Los lied corporate support be in this moment.'' vated medley of races, Angeles, where friends from Limited Brands, Although the religions. political view- and potential sponsors Wai-Mart. The Dispatch Louisiana native and for- points, sexual orienta- saw his long-simmering Printing Company and mer Capital University tions and geographic Harmony Project idea as others. student refers to his man- locations encourages par- a viable concept for a This )Car, participation agcnal style as "total drill ticipants to meet others reality-TV show. has gro\\ n by 40 singers . sergeant ... (with) in- outside their zones of Brown declined. The fi\.e-piece band your-face screaming and comfort and conve''This isn't about peo- from the initial concerts yelling,'' the approach nience. ple getting cut. losing has expanded to an differs markedly from the "We accept whoever something," he said. ensemble of 13, with mood and mission of hi<> walks in the door." "This is about people get- strings, brass and longbaby: a 135-member Brown said. ting something." time Columbus pianist choir dubbed the The experience is ne\\ He returned to Bobby Flojd. Harmony Project. for singers accustomed to Columbus m 2008 to Joining the shows this The ensemble. open to church~or school groups. work in political consult- week will be adult-conanyone, attracts partici"This is the first com- ing and fundraising. temporary songwriter pants from throughout munity choir I've ever In the back of his mind. Beth Nielsen Chapman, central Ohjo in an exper- been in." said meanwhile, the Harmony whom Brown met in iment blending diversity. Reynoldsburg resident Project lingered. New York. philanthropy and music. Janae Miller, who is Conceived through The choir, to perform . The members sing. of blind because of glauco- l>Ocial-networking web- again do\\ nto\\ n in the sites and word-of- mouth. summer for WaterFire course - a mix of rock ma. "It's multicultural." tunes. gospel spirituals Though a singer since the choir came together Columbus. will reconand inspirational fare she had clear vision, in October. vene with open composed by Brown Miller, 32, credits Offering interested par- rehearsals in the fall. but they are also required Brown with helping her ties an open bar and the Renda Ross, a Capital to complete community- to learn unfamiliar songs "chance to be something University social-work service work. - some of them taught bigger than yourself." professor "'ho met "If you don't serve," by repetition without Brown Jured I 00 people. Brown in the early 1980s Brown said, "you don't sheet music. The first two Harmony when both were attendsing." "Da\. id is real." she Project shows. in ing college. sa"" the The results seemingly said. "lie's tough but also December. fill~d the 566- effc<.:b of his choir in speak to the small-is-big \ery charismatic. He seat Lincoln Theatre. New York - and has mentality: Spare change keeps us laughing." Through the perfor- found the results miradds up; a landscape is Brown reached central mances and fundraising rored here. altered by a few \olun- Ohio in 1985, studying efforts. the group eventu"It has been a really uplifting experience for tecr hours - collective!) "ocal performance at all> raised $47.000 tallied. Capital before taking including S 17.000 to me." said Ross. 47, of By having singers choral and theatrical establish and fund six Dublin. "It's always from solicit $10 and $20 dona- teaching jobs at Bexley months' worth of staff the heart." THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH BP engineers draw up plans for .'top kill' COVINGTON, La. (AP) - BP is going in for the kill. The trick is to do the job quickly and cleanly. As earlv as dawn Wednesday: the oil company \\ill tf} to choke to death the gusher at the bottom of the sea by force-feeding it heavy drilling mud and cement - a tactic called a "top kill" that is routinely used above ground but has ne\.er been tried 5,000 feet underwater. If it's not done just right, it could make the leak worse. rrom Page AI The stakes for BP are high,\\ ith politicians and Oh1o Scenic B)'\\ay? Councilmen Jackie Welker and others losing pat ience Vic Young said once Tenoglia renders an opinion. with the company over those other billboards located within the village and its inabilit> to stop the oil the ordinance which governs them may have to be leak that sprang more revisited. Young also said he felt Kanawha. Valley than a month ago after an Advertising should've checked into the state law as offshore drilling rig well before approaching council. exploded. Eleven worker-;, were killed. a,nd by the most consen ative estimate, 7 million gallons of crude have spilled from Page At into the Gulf of Mexico, Louisiana's Bedford Townsh1p. Pomeroy had no contract with fouling marshes and coating Bedford this year though Bedford signed a contract with the Scipio Fire Department to provide fire pro- birds and other wildlife. "We \vant "'hat e\ CfJtection to residents. Blaettnar said it was his underbody wants - to stop the standing the contract \Vith Scipio is $500 per call. flov. at the source as Pomeroy has been charging Bedford $150 per call. Councilman Vic Young said he doesn't believe the quickly as possible,'' said people of Pomeroy mind assisting residents of BP spokesman John Bedford Township with fire protection but added: "If Curr)'. "We understand these trucks roll out we need to get paid and protect the frustration and we just want to bring this to the taxpayers of Pomeroy." ung explained since the taxpayers of Pomeroy closure." Engineers were doing aying for the equipment, the first obligation the at least 12 hours of diagcil has when preparing a contract with Bedford is • to the residents of Pomeroy who pay for the fire nostic tests Tuesday. levies. Young felt Pomeroy should have the same con- They planned to check fi vc spots on the "'ell's ' tract as Scipio. five-story Jack Welker. Bedford Township TIUstcc, was also at crippled this week's council meeting and said he supported blO\\ out preventer to Pomeroy providing the primary fire protection but the make sure it could "ithtrustee's attorn~y advised them not to break the con- stand the he a\. y force of tract with Scipio. I lowever, Welker said Scipio was the mud. A weak • pot in willing to give up the cast side of the township to the device could blow under the pressure. causPomeroy which would not include US 31. The contract is still being drawn up by Village ing a brand ne\\ leak. BP has been drafting Solicitor Christopher Tenaglia and will be coming plans for the top kill for across council's desk shortly, according to Blaettnar. Pomeroy Council The Daily Sentinel• Page As weeks but had to delay it several t1mes as crew-; scrambled to assemble the equipment at the site 50 miles off the coast. A flotilla of rigs, barges and other heavy machinery stood ready there Tuesday. A top kill has worked on aboveground oil wells in Kuwait and Iraq. BP CEO Tony Hayward pegged its chances of success in this case at 60 to 70 percent. Kent We lb. a BP senior vice president. cautioned that engineers are speeding through a planning process that would normally take months. He warned that the top kill could be delayed or scuttled if Tuesday's pressure readings are bad. Once the test results are in, scientists with the federal Minerals Management Sen ice will examine them and BP will consult with government officials before deciding whether to press Qn, Curry said. If all goes as planned, engineers will pump fluid t\\ ice as dense as water from t\.VO barges into two 3-inch-\\ ide lines that will feed it into the blowout preventer. Crews plan to pump it in at a rate of 1.680 to 2.100 gallons per minute in hopes of counteracting the upward pressure of . the oil gushing to the surface. They stockpiled some 50,000 barrels of the· heavy mud, a manu factured substance that resembles clay. Wells said it could take anyv. here from a fe\\ hours to two day. s to determine whether the top kill is working. If it succeeds. BP plans to follow through by injecting a stream of cement to permanently seal up the well. The> are correct. "it's going to may also install a new spit every. thing back in blowout preventer on top yuur face," Bea told The as a fail-safe. Associated Press. He Live video of the leak estimated that anything has been available online above 1.6 million gallons for the past few dajs. and a day would be too much BP said Tuesda} that it for a top kill to work. · will continue throughout Nevertheless. ''they're the planned 'top kill' pro- trying and that's a good cedure. An Obama thing," Bea said. "I ceradministration official. tainly pray that it works, speaking on condition of because if it doesn't anonymity to disclose there ·s this long waiting private discussions. said time" before BP can dig BP agreed to keep the relief wells that would public video feed only cut off the flo\\. under pressure from the In addition to the dan administration. ger of the blowout preEarlier in the day. Rep. venter spnnging a leak, Edward J. Markey. D- the risks include the pos Mass.. said he had sibilit) that the mud learned that BP had could tear a new hole in planned to tum off the the leaking well pipe. video feed during the top If the top kill doesn't kill and complained that work, or makes tpe probwould lem worse, BP will proba the blackout "obscure a vital moment bly turn to a containment 111 this disaster.'' box resting on the Bob Bea. an engineer- seafloor. It is a smaller ing professor at the version of the I 00-ton box university of California the company lowered Se\ at Berkeley, said the pro- era! weeks ago in hopes of cedure canies a high risk capturing much of the oil. of failure because of the That larger device was velocity at which the oil clogged \\ ith ice crystals may be spewing. and BP had to abandon it. If some of the higher but the company hopes estimates of 3 million to · the smaller \ersion might 4 million gallons a da) "'ork better. 'Preschool Registration The Athens-Mcig~ Educationa Sen tcc Center Preschool registration for the 2010-2011 school year will be held Wednesday, June 2. 2010 at Bradbury Learning Center Appomtment~ .trc ncces ...af!. To schedule .111 appointment cont.1ct Betsy at 740-992-2165. ' ' �-----------...-.~· -+to--. . . ... -~--- --. ------------ -~·--------!';------------------ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 26,2010 Troops to the Ex-.Detroit mayor gets up t9 5 years in prison Mexican border: BY COREY WILLIAMS ASSOCIATED PRESS Obama to send 1,200 WASHINGTON (AP) - Under pressure to take action. President Barack Obama on Tuesday ordered 1.200 National Guard troops to boost security along the U.S.Mexico border. preempting Republican efforts to force a congressional vote to send the troops. Obama will also request $500 million for border protection and law enforcement activities. according to lawmakers and administration officials. The president's action comes as chances for comprehensive immigration reform. Obama's long-stated goaL look increasingly dim in thts election year. Obama has been all but compelled to do something since Arizona ·s passage of a tough illegal-immigration law thrust the border problem into the public spotlight. Indeed, Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer credited her signing of the controversial new law for compelling Obama to act. Signing the law. Brewer said in a statement, "clearly ignited the talk of action in Washington for the people of Arizona and other border states." The National Guard • troops will work on intelligence. surveillance and reconnaissance support. analysis and training. and support efforts to block drug trafficking. They will temporarily supplement Border Patrol agents until Customs and Border Protection can recruit and train additional officers and agents to serve on the border. according to a letter Tuesday from top administration security officials to Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Carl Levin. DMich. In 2006. President George W. Bush sent thousands of troops to the border to perform support duties that tie up immigration agents. But that program has since ended, and politicians in border states have called for troops to be sent ro curb human and drug smuggling and to deal with Mexico's drug violence that has been spilling over into the United States. The White House released the letter signed by national security adviser James Jones and White House counterterror chief John Brennan not long after Obama met at the Capitol with Republican senators who pressed him on immigration issues. including the question of sending troops to the border. Arizona Sens. John McCain and Jon Kyl have been urging such a move, a11d Republicans planned to try to require it as an amendment to a pending war spending bill. In a speech Tuesday on the Senate floor. McCain said the situation on the U.S.-Mexico border has ·'greatly deteriorated." He called for 6,000 National Guard troops to be sent. and he asked for $250 million more to pay for them. "I appreciate the additional 1.200 being sent ... as v.ell as an additional $500 million. but it's simply not enough," McCain said. DETROIT Time and again.. Kwame Kilpatrick's exceptiOnal McCain's amendment oratory skills rallied would direct the defense Detroit voter!-> to his side secretary to deploy the despite his frequent trouNational Guard troops. bles as mayor. The letter from Jones and But all his swagger and Brennan took scathing professions of love for aim at thal'approach . family. God and the city "lt represents an failed to sway a judge unwarranted interference Tuesday. who sent with the commander in Kilpatrick to prison for chief's responsibilities to up to five years for viodirect the employment of lating his probation :>temour armed forces," Jones ming from his conviction and Brennan wrote. for ~ lving under oath Democrats were con- about' an'"'affair with his sidering countering chief of staff. McCain ·s amendment The former mayor's with a proposal of their rehabilitation "clearly ... own after disclosure of has failed:' Wayne the administration plans. County Circuit Court The White House wasn't Judge David Groner said expected to formally before announcing his send ils spending request sentence. to Capitol Hill until after "Frankly. your continthe Memorial Day recess. ued attempt to cast yoursaid Kenneth Baer. self as the victim, your spokesman for the White House Office of lack of forthrightness. Management and your lack of contriteness and your lack of humility Budget. serve to affirm that you A military official said have not learned your Tuesday that details were Jesson." the judge said. still being worked out on The criticism was some the troops· orders and of the harshest leveled at destinations. adding that the timing of their the one-time Hip-Hop deployment was not yet mayor and darling of clear. Also undetermined Michigan's Democratic was which units from Party. who early on in his which states would political career displayed the bravado and elodeploy. The Defense quence to talk his way Department. which has out of politically thorny been jousting with the situations. Brash and arrogant. Homeland Security Kilpatrick was criticized Department for the better during his first term for part of a year over the possible deployment. had improperly using city previously expressed credit cards to pay pricey concems that the troops restaurant tabs. It was not be used for law later revealed that his enforcement duties. wife used a city-leased Pentagon officials are vehicle for her personal worried about percep- use. Each time. he asked tions that the U.S. was for his constituents· forgiveness. and he came militarizing the border. The administration\ from behind to win replans appear to use election in 2005. But his political forGuard troops only in a soured when supporting role. accord- tunes Kilpatrick testified in a ing to the military official, who spoke on condi- whistleblov.er lav.suit of anonymity trial that he was not tion involved because the details were romanticall) still being worked out. with his chief of staff. Some of the troops will Text messages between be armed. but others will the two later showed he not. Arizona Democratic Rep. Gabrielle Giffords said the situation on the ground now is different from when Bush deployed the Guard. Arrests have fallen tn the Arizona secto~ and there' ve been record drug seizures. She said the border is more \ iolent and law enforcement is outgunned. She and other lawmakers want the troops to be armed they were not in the previous deployment. She said the U.S. needs to "spend what it takes" to secure its border with Mexico. The Mexican Embassy said Tuesday it hoped the National Guard troops would be used to fight drug cartels and not enforce immigration Jaws. Mexico has traditionally objected to the use of military forces to control undocumented migration. saying such measures would criminali.£e migrants and open the way for potential abuse. Cecilia Munoz. White House director of intergovemmental affairs, told a group of Spanish-language reporters Tuesday that the National Guard troops would not deal directly with migrants. More than 20.000 Border Patrol agents are deployed now, mostly along the nation's southern border. Eric Seals/Detroit Free Press/MCT Former Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick listens to Judge David Groner after being sentenced to prison for probation violation Tuesday in Detroit, Michigan. Kilpatrick was sentenced to serve 18 months to 5 years in prison. was lying. Before the text And often times when I message scandal broke. read about mvself. read the city paid the two about that person ... r m v.histle blowers an $8.4 extraordinarily confused because it's not me." million settlement. Over the next 15, minAt issue during Tuesday's hearing wa& utes. Kilpatrick recount$1 million Kilpatrick ed how he fell in love was ordered to pay the with his wife, Carlita. city after pleading and later cheated on her: guilty in 2008 to failed as mayor: admitted obstruction of justice. to the text message ~can­ Groner ruled last month dal. which led to perjtll)' that Kilpatrick failed to charges and forced him report all of his assets from office: and the 99 and meet other condi- days spent in jail after pleading guilty tions of his probation. to Before Groner sen- obstruction of ju~tice tenced Kilpatrick to one- charges that ::.temmed and-a-half to five years in from the scandal. Ki lpatrick described prison. including 120 day<> for time served. the how. after joining his former mayor was fami ly' in an affluent allowed one more chance Dallas suburb. he la.vished them v. ith gifts to plead for leniency. Dressed in a dark. cus- ''trying to make e v~ery­ tom-fit suit. Kilpatrick thing perfect." The stood, paused several problem was that the moments then cleared money spent on plastic his throat as the court- surgery for his wife. preroom packed with the sents and high Ji, ing news media, supporter::. ::.hould have been used and the curious hushed to help pay what he to listen. owed Detroit. ··I \Vant to go home "It's hard to speak to some of the things that your honor. where I have beeu said about belong." Kilpatrick told me." he satd. "Let me Groner. appealing to the just ~tart by saying, I'm a judge's compassion. There would be little human being: a real live flesh and blood person. from the judge. who said Kilpatrick "failed to si ncerely accept responsibilit)" for his actions. He had Kilpatrick led from the courtroom in handcuffs. • Assistant Prosecut Athina Siringas said that the former mayor's plea for mercy was "vintage K wame Kilpatrick. The reality of the situation is totally different. He accepts no rcsponstbility for his O\\ n beha\ ior." Kilpatrick's •.tttorney. Michael Alan Schwartz. vowed to appeal. and had 42 rlay s in which to do so. Sch\\ art/ said he was ''deeply dtsapp<?inted" by the sentence and expressed uncertainty about hO\\ Kilpatrick would come up \vith the remaining $860.000 he 0\\'eS the City. "Some people feel he should have outside contrition. I guess the best thing to is to come out in sackcloth and ashes:· said Schwartz. defendi. Kilpatrick's desire cxtnwagance. ''He did go out and live in a certain lifestyle. Is that what he\ being put into prison for? Because he didn't do all those things?" do ' : ' · · · • : • �. - Eff The nlaiiy Sentinel Wednesday, May 26, 2010 tt?;~ ~hedule of~ oming high school vars1ty &porting events •nvolv•ng teams •rom Ma• on M111g~ and Gall•a cc unt•e Wed.ne.sday,~ · Baseball Class AA Regional Final • Magnolia at Po1nt Pleasant, j) p.m Track and Field Reg1onat 0·3 Meet at Fairf1e d Union HS, 4 p.m. - Gallia Academy swreeps team titles at D-2 district m-~et OVP area sends 24 athletes to regionals in 40 separate events BY BRYAN WALTERS Baseball Div1s10n IV reg1onat semi nat Southern vs Tuscarawas Ce tral Catholic at Fairfield Union H ~. 5 p.m. Softball D1vts1on II reg1onal semi nal Gallia Academy vs. Dover at Pickenngton Central HS, 5 p.m. Track and Field Regional 0·2 Meet at Meadowbrook HS. 4 p.m. fll.day.~ Track and Field Reg1onal 0·3 Meet at Fairf1eld Union HS. 4 p.m. Doumit's 1-IR .ads Pirat~es over Reds ~2-1 CINCINNATI (AP) Ryan Doumit hit a solo homer with two outs 11n the top of the ninth irming Tuesday night - hi second game-deciding liomer in three days - an :i the Pittsburgh Pirates helld on for a 2-1 victory ove:r the Cincinnati Reds. Brandon Phillips ri1ed it 1-all in the eighth with his I OOth career home1r off reliever Joel Hanrahan ( 10). who took OYer for leftbander Paul Mabolm. Octavio Dote! pitched the ninth for his 1Oth save in 12 tries - he's 7 for 7 in May. Doumit. who is Pittsburgh's top hitter on the road. had the first game-ending homer ~>f his career Sunday in the 1Oth . inj.!, of a 3-2 win over anta. This time, he conted off Nick MasS4et (3sending the Reds to only their fourth loss in 11 games. ' It was scoreless until the eighth, ~hen a routine fly baJJ lost in the lights knocked Reds rookie Mike Leake out of the rurming for a notable win. Leake was tr'} ing to become the first rc>okie Reds pitcher to win his first five decisions $ince 1976. when Santo AJcala did it with the Big Red Machine behind him. He didn't allow an extra··base hit until center fi1~lder Drew Stubbs lost Aki · Iwamura 's routine fly ball in the lights, letting it drop more than 30 feet awa.y for a leadoff triple in the eighth. Former first-round pick Neil Walker, called u~l earlier in the day. then doud for a 1-0 lead and his t major league RBl • Walker also spent last September with the Pirates. He was a catcher when the Pirates mad~· him the lith overall pick in the June 2004 draft, but has learned to play outfield and every infield pos)tion except shortstop. He rrade the two-hour dri\'e from Triple-A lndianapolij~ on Tuesday and started at third base for A~ndy LaRoche, out with a bad back. Walker is part ofa wave ·of prospects expected to ~ join the Pirates in the next few months, lookmg t10 get them turned around after an unprecedented 17 straight years of losing. This one also feal;ured one of the Reds' quid~-ris. ing stru·s. The 22-yea:r-old Leake was pitchin~ for Arizona State a year ago, and made the jump directto the majors in s~>ring ing, when he won the spot in the rotatiop. So · far, he's been the bci t of ·the bunch. Using a curve that dips and a fastball that qlarts, Leake has kept unfan iliar batters off-balance. He al)owed eight hit-; -1- all smgles - through ~ven innings, losing his shutout after Stubbs lost th I ny ball. Maholm kept up ith Leake: al~owing six hits in seven mnmgs. BWALTEA$,.., MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM OAK HILL, Ohio - It was a banner weekend for the Gallia Academy track and f i e I d teams on Saturday as both the Blue De \o i Is and Blue Angels c a m e away with Hysell Division .--------. II team titles at the 2010 Southeast District Track and F i e 1d Championships held at D a v is Hager Stadium in Jackson County. The Blue Angels with a team score of 137 points - captured their 15th straight district championship by a convincing 48-point margin over runner-up Athens (89), while the Blue Devils posted a winning tally of I 03.5 points to pull off a four-point victory over Ironton (99.5). It is the first time that GAHS has captured both team crowns at the same district meet since 2001. when the event was held at Fairland High School. Both track squads also joined the softball team in winning district titles Members of the Galllia Academy girls .track and field team pose for a picture Saturday after winning thEl 2010 Division II district ch1ampionship at Davis Stadium in Oak Hill, Ohio. Please see D-1, 86 GAHS tennis seas~on ends at distri BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS@MYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM ATHENS, Ohio The clock struck midnight on the Gallia Academy tennis team's sea~on on Saturday afternoon at Ohio University, as none of the three Blue Devils who qualified for the • Division II district tournament advanced out to state - thus ending· the final season of Jim Osborne's coaching career at GAHS. The Blue Devils who finished 12-4 overall and second in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League at 5-1 this spring - had three Paul of the final 36 ~1layers (12 singles and I~~ doubles) remaining Jn the southeast district c mpetition, but only on , managed to come away with a match win. ' Senior Josh J ~c kson closed out his brilliant career by going 1- over- Please see Tennis, Bl photo/Jackson County Times-Journal The Eastern duo of Klint Connery, left, and Kyle Connery, right, spring towards the finish line of the 400m dash final held Saturday at the 2010 Division Ill district track and field championships at Davis Stadium in Oaik Hill, Ohio. Eagles_,'Does send 19 D-3 regionals BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM OAK HILL, Ohio The track teams from Eastern and Southern combined to advance 19 athletes to the re~ional track meet at Fa1rfield Union High School following the Division III track and field championships at E.E. Davis Stadium in Oak Hill. Ohio, this past week. The top four finishers in each event at the dis trict meet held at Oal-. Hill High School qualified for the regionals. Eastern landed 13 in the regionals in nine events. Emeri Connery and Mike Johnson each won district champiBryan Walters/file photo onships in their respccti ve events. Connery The Southern duo o~ Colby Roseberry, back, and Kody Wolfe exchange the baton during the 4x800m relay Please see D·l, Bl final held Wednesday at Davis Stadium in Oak Hill. ' Bryan Walterslfi Gallia Academy senior Josh Jackson hits a ""''n Krl"'r"' during this April 24 file photo against Jac:K~~<m Memorial Field in Gallipolis, Ohio. ' .. �Page B2 • .., The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com and K) le Baum. Conner). 4x400'11 runners arc \Vinebrenner. Klint Connen. Johnson. from Page Bl and K) le Conner)'. and 4x800m runners are B .J. won the 800m run "hile t-.foore. Brayden Pratt. Johnson took first in the Travis Ed\\ ard~. and high jump for the second Johnson. Klmt Connery placed consecutive . season. Connery's HOOm time of fourth in the 400m dash 2:25.05 set a nC\\ district to also ad-vance to record. \\hilc Johnson's r~ginnals. Fifth place winning jump was a 6 finishers for the Eagles feet. 4 inches. were Cline in the shot Tyler Cline was distkt put and Kyle Connery in runner-up in the discus. the 400m dat;h with the bo)s' 4x lOOm. For the Lady Eagles, 4x400m. and 4x~WOm in :..ddition the Emeri rela) teams also finish- Connery. Savannah ing in the runner-up Ha\\ le) qualified for position. The 4:-;: lOOm rcgionals with a third team members are Klint place finish in the 400m Kcll) dash. and the 4x400m Connery. Winebrenner, Devon relay team of Hawley. D-3 Tennis Kanssa Connollv. Victoria Boso, mid Emeri Connery placed fourth. In fifth place for the Lad) Eagles \\ere Ashley Putnam in the shot put and the 4xHOOm rehn team of Emeri Cor1ncry. Boso. Breea Buckley, and Audrionna Pullins. Southern will be sending six athletes to the regionals 111 five events. John Gray won the district title in the ROOm run. while the boys' 4xXOOm relay team of Gray. Andrew Roseberry. Kody Wolfe. and Colby Roseberry placed fir..,t and set a new district record \\ ith a time of 8:35.47. Wolfe placed second Wednesday, May 26,2010 in the 3200m run. \\ ith track team placed relay team with Taylor Lcmle) placing fottrth at districts with Johnson. Winebrenner. \\ hilc and Klint Connery fourth in the shot put. 74 points, The 4x400m relay team Southern placed fifth in returning. Klint of Gra). Colby the boys competition Connery in the 400m Roseberry. Sean with 50 points. On the dash, and Emeri Coppick. and Andrew girls' side. Eastern Conner) in the 800m Roseberry also took placed lith \\ith 30 run. Southern's Sean fourth place to qualify point .... '' hilc Southern Coppick was a regional for the regional tourna- was 21st with I 0 qualifier in 2009 in the ment. points. Wheelersburg 4x200m relay, but qualFifth place finishers won both team compe- ified as a member of for Southern were Sean titions. the 4x400m relay te Coopick in the 300m Repeat regional qual- this year. hurdles and the girls' i fers arc Eastern's Complete results o 4x lOOm relay tam of Johnson in the high the 2010 Division III Haley Linkous, jump. the 4x800m relay district track and field Breanna Taylor. Kelsey team with returntng championships are Strang, and Brittany members Moore and available at Cogar. Johnson. the 4x400m www.baumspage.com 1 South Gall ia High , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --... School did not have an athlete qualif) for the regionals. The Eastern boys www.mydailysentinel.com . . WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE from Page Bl all and finishrng in the final eicht.of the first singles draw - the best fini"h for GAHS since the early pat1 of the millennium. Jackson defeated Jan Ro\\ land of Portsmouth 5-7.6-3.6-3 in his opening match. but suffered a 3-6. 3-6 setback to sec~ ond-secded Anderson Ribtero of Martins FelT). The duo of ~ 1ollie Blake and Cody Billing:> also advanced to d1 trict pia) in first doubles. but the pair came up short in a 4-6, 1-6 setback to Clark and ~lcCiure of Unioto in the opening match. The district losses complete the 25-year tenure of Osborne as tennis coach at GAllS. Osborne- \\ho \\ill al..,o not be returning as basketball coach after 41 seasons - amassed a 228 184 career mark with the tennis program. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Sub5cribe todav. 992-2155 . Vc• ..ar Sheriff Sale Case No. 08-DR-079 Laurie C.H. Barber, nka, Laurie A. Hannon Plaintiff VS Kevin L. Barber Defendant In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio In the above named County, on Friday, the 28th day of May, 2010 at 10:00 o'clock A.M., the following described real estate, to-wit: PARCEL ONE: Situated 1n the TOWNSHIP of OLIVE, COUNTY of MEIGS and STATE of OHIO Situated In Sections 3 and 9, Range 11, Town 4, and In Lot 1162, and beginning 94 rods west of the Ohio River at the southeast corner of said Lot 1162; thence north 92 rods to the north line of said Lot No. 1162; thence west 55 rods; thence south 9:? rods to tho south line of said Lot No. 1162; thence east 55 rods to the place of beginning, containing 31 acres 100 rods, more or less. Excepting a road or right of way from the west line of the above described lot of land to the east line of said lot where the road Is now used. Reference Deed : Volume 288, Page 841, Meigs County Deed Records. Prior Reference Deed: Volume 337, Page 761, Meigs County Deed Records. Auditor 's Parcel 09· Number 01356.000 Property Address : 55158 Barr Hollow Road, Reedsville, • Ohio 45772 Current Owner: Kevin Barber. PARCEL TWO: Situated In the Township of Olive, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: Being in Section No. 9, Town No. 4, Range No. 11 and Lots Nos. 1161 and 1162 and bounded and described as follows: Beginning • at the northwest corner of Lot No. 1162; thence 50 rods; North thence East • 80 rods; thence south 66 rods; thence West 80 rods to the west line of said Lot No. 1162; thence 16 rods to the place of beginning, contain· ing 33 acres; the same reservation of right of way as described In the deed of John Hetzer Is continued and confirmed by these presents. Also the following described tract of parcel of land ad· joining the above and beginning 41 rods North of the Southwest corner of said Lot No. 1162; thence North 35 rods; thence East 80 rods; thence North 16 rods to the north line of said Lot No. 1162; thence East 49 rods; thence South 51 rods to a stake; thence West 129 rods to the place of beginning and containing 33 acres and 119 rods, except 12 acres deeded to Charles Hetzer. Reference Deed: Volume 334, Page 49, Meigs County Deed Records. Prior Reference Deed: Volume 202, Page 19, Meigs County Official Records. Auditor's Parcel Numbers: 09· 00713.000 and 09· 00714.000 Property Address; 54998 Barr Hollow Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Current Owner: Kevin and Laurie Barber PARCEL THREE: Situated in Olive Township, Town 3 North, Range 11 West, Meigs County, Ohio, and being part of the Wolf Subdivision as recorded in Cabinet 1·B, of the Place Records In the Recorder 's Office of Meigs County, Ohio and being described as follows: Lot 7 and Lot 8, subject to all restric· tions and conditions as shown on the place which Is recorded in Cabinet 1-B, of the Plat Records in the Recorder's Office of Meigs County, Ohio. Subject to all teases, easements and rights of way of record. Excepting and reserving unto the former Grantors, Gary L. Wolf and Patricia L. Wolf, their heirs and assigns, the right to grant appropriate utility easements for electricity service across the northerly portion of said Lot 7 and Lot 8. This reserved right shall be for the benefit of the entire subdivision Wolf and said right or easement shall be fully assignable to the appropriate electric company. Reference Deed: Volume 336, Page 529, Meigs County Deed Records. Excepting and reserving to the Grantors all gravel, coal, oil and gas and other minerals together with the right to enter upon the surface of the premises to drill, lay lines and produce oil and gas and to use such of the surface as Is necessary for the purpose of drilling, laying line, meters and other production equip· ment, provided that the Grantor shall pay the Grantee damages to growing cops which results from the placing of gas wells on Ole premises, provided that the Grantors shall pay to the Grantee the sum of $500.00 for setting and oil meters tanks, if such need to be set and $500.00 tor each well location which will be the llqui· dated damages to the surface for drilling each well, provided further that all gas lines shall be burled below plow depth. The only surface rights reserved with the mineral reservations are those pertaining to oil and gas development and production as provided herein. Reference Deed: Volume 143, Page 183, Meigs County Official Records. Auditor 's Parcel 09· Numbers: 01491.003 and 09· 01490.001 Property Address: 62867 State Route 124, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 Current Owner: Kevin and Laurie Barber. PARCEL FOUR: Situated In Olive Township, Town 3 North, Range 11 West, Meigs County, Ohio and being part of the Wolf Subdivision as recorded In Cabinet 1-B of the Plat Records In the Recorder's Office of Meigs County, Ohio and being described as follows: Being Lots Number 5 and 6, subject to all restrictions and condition as shown on the plat whleh Is recorded In Cabinet 1-B, of the Plat Records In the Recorder's Office of Meigs County, Ohio. Further subject to an Agreement to Modify Covenant as I~IJ:l!::l-.~ 1.~ K.a-.ow~ more fully shown In Volume 327, Page 485, of the Meigs County Deed Records. Excepting and reserving unto the Grantors, Gary L. Wolf and Patricia L. Wolf, their hears and assigns, the right to grant appropriate utility easements tor electricity service across the northerly portion of said Lot 5.& 6. This reserved right shall be for the benefit of the entire Wolf Subdivision and said right or easement shall be fully assignable to the appropriate electric company. Excepting and reserving any gravel, coal, oil, gas and other minerals, along with associated rights, previously conveyed or' reserved. Subject to easements, leases, rights-of-way, conditions, restrictions, government and zoning regulations of record. Reference Deed: Volume 57, Page 675, Meigs County Official Records. Prior Reference Deed: Volume 96, 479, Meigs County Official Records. Auditor's Parcel Numbers: 0901491.001 and 09· 01491.002. Property Address: 62867 State Route 124. Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 Current Owner: Kevin and Laurie Barber. PARCEL FIVE: Tract 1: Situated In Township, Olive Town 3 North, Range 11 West, Meigs County, Ohio, and being part of the Wolf Subdivision as recorded in Cabinet 1·B, of the Plat Records in the Recorder's office of Meigs County, Ohio and being described as follows: Lot 4, subject to all restrictions and conditions as shown on the plat which is recorded In Cabinet 1-B of the Plat Records in the Recorder's Office of Meigs County, Ohio. Further subject to an Agreement to Modify Covenant, as more fully shown In Vol. 327, Page 485, of the Meigs County Deed Records. Subject to all leases, easements and rights of way of record. EXCEPTING and reserving unto the former grantors, Gary L. Wolfe and Patricia L. Wolf, their heirs and assigns, the right to grant appropriate utility easements tor electricity service across the Northerly portion of said Lot 4. This reserved right shall be for the benefit of the entire Wolf subdivision and said right or easement shall be fully assignable to the appropriate electric company. EXCEPTING and reserving any minerals previously conveyed or reserved. REFERENCE DEED: Volume 291 , Page 829, Meigs County Deed Records, Volume 31, Page 725, and Volume 63, Page 717, and Vol· ume 295; Page 206, Meigs County Offi· clal Records. Auditor's Parcel No.: 09·01492.002 Property Address: 62863 State Route 124, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 Current Owner: Laurie C. H. Barber nka, Laurie A. Hannon. Tract No.2: Situated in Olive Township, Town 3 North, Range 11 West, Meigs County, Ohio, and being part of the Wolf Subdivision as recorded In cabinet 1-B of the Plat Records In the PLablic Nc•C:iccs i n Nc"YVspapers. Dclivcrccl RiAht t o VoLar D o o r . Recorder's Office of Meigs County, Ohio and being described as follows: Lot 3, subject to all restriction and conditions as shown on the plat which Is recorded In Cabinet 1-B of the Plat Records In the Recorder's Office of Meigs County, Ohio. Further subject to an Agreement to Modify Covenant, as more fully shown In Volume 327. Page 485, of the Meigs County Deed Records. Subject to all leases, easements and rights of way of record. EXCEPTING and re· serving unto the former Grantors, Gary L. Wolf and Patricia L. Wolf, their heirs and assigns, the right to grant appropriate utility easements for electricity service across the Northerly portion of said Lot 3. This reserved right shall be for the benefit of the entire Wolf Subdivision and said right or easement shall be fully assignable to the appropriate electric company. EXCEPTING and reserving any gravel, coal, oil, gas and other minerals. along with associ· ated rights. previously conveyed or reserved. The real estate above described Is subject to all leases, easements and rights of way of record. Reference Deed: Volume 291, Page 829, Meigs County Deed Records, Vol· ume 2, Page 741, and Volume 63, Page 717, and Volume 295, Page 206, Meigs County Offl· cial Records. Auditor 's Parcel No.09-01492.001 Property Address: State Route 124 Current Owner: Laurie C. H. Barber nka, Laurie A. Hannon. Terms of Sale: The opening bid shall be not less than $245,057.92. The terms of the sale shall be 10% of the sale price due on the day of sale by certified bank funds, with the balance due at the closing within 30 days of that sale. The property shall be sold where Is, as Is, with no warranties either express or Implied. Robert E. Beegle. Meigs County SherIff. Christopher E. Tenoglla, Attorney for the Plaintiff 200 East Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·6368 (5) 12, 19, 26 Public Notice IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciary has been filed In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for approval and settle· ment. FILE NO. 2006 3 003 - The first account of Emmet Lawrence Windon, Trustee of the Trust Created Under Item V of the Last Will and Testament of Alfred Burl Windon, deceased. Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said account will be set for hearing before said Court on the 29th day of June, 2010, at which time said account will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of. Any person Interested may file writ· ten exception to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not tess than five days prior to the date set for hearing. L. SCOTT POWELL Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Dlvl· sion Meigs County, Ohio (5) 26 Public Notice BID FOR BUS Heart of the Valley Head Start, 39105 Bradbury Road Mid· dleport, Ohio 4576. Is accepting bids fo one 30 passenger school bus. Speclfl· cations for the bus can be obtained by Athenscalling Meigs Educational Service Center at 7 4 0-992-4280. Quotes will be opened In the treasurer's office at noon on Thursday, June 10, 2010. The board reserves the right to reject all or any part of the bid. Bids should be labeled " Bid for School Bus" and mailed to: Heart of the Valley Head Start Treasurer's Office 39105 Bradbury Road Middleport, Ohio 45760 (5) 26 (6) 2 Get AJump on SAVINGS �...... ------------------------------· ------.-~......._.. Wednesday, May 26, 2010 _________________ _______________________________ _,.,.., The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com ----~~----------~------~------------------~ ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED Websi{es: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com nkitclass~~d~~~>~!il>11llxme.com REACH 0 VER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONUNE To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egigter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 www.mydallyregrster.com Call ~Oday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 ~~--------------~~.-~~~------------~~~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should I nclude These Items To Help Get Response ... 500 Education Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Gall Todayt 740-4464367 1-1!00·214·0452 gatripOitSCAreercollego ectu Accred led Member Aocrod 1ng Counc I for lndependont Colleges and SchOols 12748 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpnsed' Check out our used mventory at www.CAREQ.com. Carmrchael Equ1pment 740-446·2412 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Daily In-Column: 9:00a.m . A ll D isplay: 12 Noon 2 Bu sin ess Days Prfor To Mo nday-Fr id ay f or Insertion In N ext Day'• Paper Publica tion Sunday ln-<:otumn: 9 :00a.m . Sund ay Display: 1 :00 p.m. Friday Fo r Sundays Paper Thur6day for Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.1:o 5:00 p.m. • All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your A.ds With A Keyword •Include Complet e Oescliptlon • I nclude A Price • AvoKI Abbreviations • I nclude Phone Number And A.ddreu Whtn fltt ded • ""Should Run "I Oa~ - -m- or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oearlliru Word Ads JUST SAY CHARGE It! Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourctassifiedads f,~ Jm Borders$3.00/ perad E! ,1 Graphics 50¢ for small <a $1 .00 for large POUCIE8 Olio 'tlllley Pubiiiiii11JteJMtvft h tighlto edit. re)tcl. or~~ any ed ata~y time. Error• mUll bt reported oo the ftrll day of pLt>llellton ana tht Trlb~rllt*.f!egl lltf wttl bt retpOilf!blt for no more U'l81\ the coli oltht epee occupied by the I' tor and only the ftr1fl 1'*111011. We siiiN not bt !table for any loll or e<ptntt t hat rttuna 11om the publicatiOn or oml..ion of an tltwtr11temtnt Correction wll bt medtln thl ftrtt IYIIIabte edtllon. ·Sox number Ids 111 tiWIIyt confldlll\llal. • C~trtnt rile e~~ro appbes. • Atii'Ml Ml<ltt ldvtrtlltlrltnte l!t eub~ to lht Fedetll Fair Ho~log Act olt9e8 • ThiS newspeper acceptt only netp wanted edt mett1111 EOE etandar<lt. We !Will not knOt~lngly acctpl any I<IYtrttolrv In vlolllloo of t!lt lew W1U I1Qt bt responlible lor any tnorstn an ed taken o-;er the phone Manufactured Campers / RVs & 4000 Housmg Trailers EBY, INTEG RITY. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~~~~~~ KIEFER BUILT, RV ~ VALLEY Sales Serv•ce at Carm chael HORSEJUVESTOCK Tra1lers · -rho ProctoMIIo TRAILERS, LOAD 740-446·3825 D•fference· MAX EQUIPMENT Servtco at S1 and a deed IS an TRAILERS, CARGO RV Traitors you need to own your EXPRESS & Canmchaol 740-446·3825 dream home Call Now• HOMESTEADER Freedom Homes CARGO/CONCESSIO Real Estate 888·565·0167 N TRAILERS. B+W 3500 Rentals GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. 200 Announcements VIEW OUR ENTIRE Apartments/ TRAILER INVENTORY AT Townhouses Lost & Found WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740· Second floor 1 B.R. Found· Verizon 446·3825 apartment overlooking phone at intersection Regrstered Charolats Yearltng Bull born 10 27/08 Med. Framed Polled & well muscled animal. (good temperrnent) $1200.00 Call Tony Leport 304·675·31 05 leave a message Gallipolis City Park, L.R.,Kitchen/drnnmg area. bath, washer & dryer $400.00 mo. can 740·446·4425 or 740· 44s- 2325. Pets Farm Equipment 900 Merchandise WantTo Buy ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;._Absolute Top ')ollar · srlverlgold coins. any 10KI14KI18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US rurrency, proof/mint sets, d•amonds. MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd ll.venue. Galhpol•s 446-:<642 1000 Recreati.onal Vehtcles - - - - - - -· Grac•ous Lrvmg 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at ViUage Manor and Riverside Apts in Middleport. 740·992· 5064 Equal Hous ng Opportun ty Th1s institution is an equal opportumty prov1der and employer 600 Uvestock Polled Hereford Bulls 2 yrs. old $1500 • $1800. Taylor & Taylor Farm 740· 643·2285 33/Tornado Rd./124, .:. 7~ 40~·~ 94~9~·~ 80!!!i0~3~~~ = Notices ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busaness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mad until you have Investigating the offering ------Free carpet w1th paddtng, 740·742· 2019 Full Blooded Cocker Spaneil Puppies for sale. 740·388·0401. 700 L-----------------------1 Wanted Classl f leds N}'~o-it-yourself classified ads Save time and. money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. ~ Do-it-yourself convenience ~Easy to use ~ Upload photos and graphics ~ Print and Online options ~ 7 great packages·to choose from ~ART BUY DEALS ON fGI' prtyate party -c:llamlae.1111 1 Other Services EnJOY a book: Faith Pet Cremations Call Hope Love 740·446·3745 lnsptration in Todays DIRECTV World For the best TV click: INGodslovebyja experience, nehurlow.com upgrade from c able to tctures a DlrecTV today! have been Packages start at placed in ads at $29.99 the Gallipolis 1-866-541-0834 Daily Tribune must be picked D.lS..t:i within 30 days. NETWORK Any pictures Save up to 40°o off that are not your cable bill! Call picked up will dish Network be todayl1-8n-274discarded. 2471 Pnme nver lot for rent, beautrful beach, plenty of shade, for info. can 740·992·5782 WHBlZ Care. T~. RVI, 4·Whwlarl, $1001 soooo Etc. 1 ltlllll!*' 1111 4 IM&, 14 da)'l 4llnn, 4fi d•Y• Item per 5 45.99 ~ $34.99 The Qaily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Agriculture Farm Equipment Notices Campers / RVs & Trailers Animals Life lock GREEN LAWN Are You Protected ? MOwtng 304-675· An identity is stolen 161 0 or 304·593· every 3 seconds. 1960 No job too big Call Llfelock now to or small! protect your family free for 30-daysl1Services 300 8n-481-4882 Promocode: ID Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofong ~ Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone Patterson service from Construction FOR Von age ALL Call Today! CONSTRUCTION/A 1·877-673-3136 EMODELING needs, free estimates call or Z1rkle Storage, unrts 740·245·9626 740·853·1 024 available Call rmmedrately. Lawn Service 304·882·2314 or 304·67 4·3559. Call for FREE Estimate. Lawn =~~~~~= mowing and weed Professional Services 740·388· eating. 0320 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY repair Will SSI lawnmowers . 7will No Fee Unless We pay up to $200 for Wrnl junk cars. Call 740· 1·888·582·3345 441·1306 or 740· 645·1794 SEPTIC PUMPING Galha Co OH and Best Lawn Care now Mason Co WV Ron acceptrng new lawns. Evans JacksOn, OH Caii74C>-645·1488. 800..537·95 28 Security New Hollland 3 beater silage wagon, good condition $3500. Call 740·643· 2285 AOI Free Home Security S850 Value wi th purchase of alarm monitoring services from AOT Security Services. Call1-888-274-3888 Tax/ Accounting AMfBJCAtil"AX B.E..UE..E STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmichael Equ1pment 740·446·2412 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Seasoned cow manure drrt for sale. ground ear com. $7 a hundred, 740·992· 2623. 740·992·2783 Settle IRS Taxes for Merchandise 900 a fractio n of w hat you owe. If y ou owe over 515,000 In MisceHaneous back taxes call now for a free Jet Aeration Motors consultation. 1·877repaired, new & 258·5142 rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800400 Financial 537·9528 Burled ln Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultations. 1-877-264-8031 Repo'd Steel Arch Buildings. 16 X 24, 20 X 26, and 25 x 34. Going to DEALER AUCTION! for the Selling balance owed. Ask about our Display Program! 1·866·352· 0469. Money To Lend Want To Buy NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Dlvtslon of Finartctat lnst1tut10ns Office of Consumer Altars BEFORE you retmance your home or bbtatn a loan BEWARE of requests for any large act1anco payments of fees or Insurance Cell the OH•ce of Consumer Affiars ton free at 1· 866·278·0003 to team II the mortgage broker or lender Is properly licensed (This IS a public servrce announcement from tho Oh1o Valley Publishmg Company) 01ler's Towing. Now buytng JUnk cars w motors or wlout. 740-388·0011 or 740·441 ·7870. ~~~~~~= Yard Sale ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3 Fam1 h 28th-31st, 9 • 5 4 mile out Bulavrlle Pike, baby computer 1tems, desk, exercise equtp, clothes. eel. financial Services CREDLLCAB.E B.E.IJE.E .....---:=,.,....,..,,..--...., FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS --------6th ann. CVS pharm. yard sale> bring your stuff SAT. June Sth 8 til ??Accepting items to sell for relay for Life ~LE Fri & Sat, 8 • 4, 4.5 m11es out Crab Creek F.ld Yard Sale, Antique Cab1net & Mtsc Ant1ques 2466 5 Mtle Ad , Galhpohs Ferry. 5·28 • 5·31. �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Get Your Message Across With ADaily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUROFFICE AT 992-2155 Hubbards Greenhouse Close-Out Sale All Flats & Baskets $4.00 ea. 4 inch pots 50¢ ea. Open M-Sat 10· 5 Closed Sunday Recreati.onal Veh1ctes 1000 Motorcycles 2002 Honda XR 100, runs great, ready to ride. $750. Call740-256-9291 2003 HONDA XR 400R. .1oo oBo. Call 304-575-0034 or 304-675-7515. s· 2000 Automot1ve Apartments/ Townhouses BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR APTS., Jackson 52 Estates, Westwood Dr., 740446-2568. Equal Housing OpportuOJty This IOSIIIUtiOR is an equal opportunity and prov1der employer. Modem 1BR apt. Call 740-446-0390 Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 06 PT Cruiser 25,000 Month. 446-1599 miles new tires exc. cond. 304-675-3476 Houses For Rent Autos Card of Thanks Card of Thanks ;=:::::::;=;::=:;:::~::;:;:;:;::~~;; The family of Victoria Rosalie (Wise) Smith, who went to be with the Lord o n May 2, 201 0, would like to thank all those who expressed sympathy and provided comfort d uring this time of sorrow. Your thoughtfulness has been greatly appreciated. Vernon Smith Phil and Shirley Wise --...;:::::""'::::::,.•J Help Wanted Help Wanted POINT OF SALE Full Time position, must be skilled in M1crosoft office, accounting. customer service. type 50+ wpm. and be able to work in a fast paced environment. Wage will be commcn-.urate with experience. Benefits a' ailablc. Please send to: Fruth Pharmac' 4016 Ohio Rh·er Road Point Pleasant, W\t 25550 Attn: Zack Stone Any emails can be sent to zstone@fruthpharmacy.com Help Wanted • Help Wanted LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE AND/OR MEDICALASSISTANT Pleasant Valley Hospital is . currently accepting applications for a licensed practical nurse and/or medical assistant. previous medical office experience or hospital related experience preferred, but not required. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital cjo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pyalley.or& AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted Customer Service Representative We have an opening for a part-time customer service position in our Gallipolis location. Successful applicant must be people oriented, pleasant telephone etiquette, professional and dependable. Must have experience in computers, and enjoy working with numbers and work well in a fast paced atmosphere. For employment consideration, send resume to : Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 2000 L ncoln LS, 1 BR. nice, PP area. Loaded--low Miles, $325Homestead Call 304-895-3378. Realty. Ask for Nancy For Sale 1999 675-5540, 675-0799. Concorde Chrysler phone 2BR, 1 BA. 88 $2000.00 304-675-5077 Garfield. $425 mo. $400 dep.. + util. Commercial / HUD. ok, 740-645Industrial 1646 1996 Volvo Road Tractor. sing!~ axle, 10 SPD Cummings M-11 ergine, tires 80%, 674,000 miles, very good truck, no smoke, ready to work, $5,900, 740843-1072 2003 Freightliner box truck, under C.D.L., 18' box, sliding 15' ramp, cat engine, model 3126, 250 HP. 3' sliding side door, 275 K miles, air rid~ front & rear, air seat. 9 speed, $10,900, 74Q-843-1072 3 br. 1n New Haven WV $400.00 a mon. + $400.00 dep. no pets 304-882-3652. 2 BR Duplex-644 2nd Ave $450/mo deposit & plus utilities. Stove and refrig. W/d hookup no pets. One year lease. References. 446-0332 9am to Spm Mon-Sat. House for rent 3br. Drivers & Delivery Dom1no's P1zza Now hinng safe dnvers for Pomeroy, Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant apply 1n person. Education The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center has a position an opening for Occupational Therapist for the Athens County Schools, for the 2010-2011 School Year. Applicants hold a must certificate or license that allows them to serve as an Occupational Therapist. Salary will be based on expenence and certification accord1ng to the salary schedule. This position has Board approved benefits. letter of Submit Interest. resume and references to John D. Cosanzo, Superintendent, Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, 507 Richland Avenue, Suite # 108, Athens, Oh 45701. Application Deadline: Friday, June 11 , 2010, 12:00 NOON. The AMESC is an equal opportunity Employer/Provider. Hartfora.. Inc. • Holl'K' Wlndo" Rcplan·m;·nt • Mirro.., C ut l'u Ontt·t • \ 1nbih·S•·nkl'' • -\cn•pted b.\ .\II Jn,unntt·•-s • AU Work Guar:111t~• II • l.rn:all) 0\Hll'd &. OptmiNI Employment Administrative/ Professional Wanted Hotel Executive Housekeeper, some hotel experience required. Responsibilities Include laundry, rooms, superv1s1on of room attendants. scheduling & ordering supplies, etc. Send Resume to: CLA 518, PO Box 469. Gallipolis, OH 45631 ., New -2~B~R~.-ap~ t. "'!'W ':':/~ D Hookup,APP. INC. Child/Elderly Care Rio/Jackson area. $525/mo +dep. Call Experienced 740-645-1286 Grandmother of 10, Efficiency apt, all will care for your utilties paid, $325 per child ages 2·10 in month + security my home. Second Gallipolis, deposit 740-446- Ave, weekdays only, 4652 sorry no 1nfants. 7406 1 RIVERBEND PLACE 645-7 3 Clerical APTS. • br, Hud subsidised, elderly & MEMBERdisabled complex, TEAM Homeless Shelter accepting seeking candidates aapilcations, 304882-3121 to provide supervision of shelter Middleport, 1 & 2 br. residents' daily apts, dep. & ref., No chores and assist w/training pets, 740-992-0165 independent skills. New Haven, 1 br. furnished apt., dep. Clerical duties as & ref., No pets, 740- reqwed. Min. HS TSO is an aqual opportunity employer that offers excellent competitive salaries and benefits. Meigs Co. facility looking for water aerobics & Zumba Instructor, 740-9926488 The Village of Rio Grande is taking applications for the position of Fiscal Officer/ Tax Administrator. The hours will be between 30 to 34 hours each week. backgroundaccounting IS An preferred. Applications may be picked up at the Village Municipal Building, 174 East College Street, Rio Grande, MondayFriday during regular bussiness hours of AM to 9 :00 S:OOPM.The application deadline is Friday, May 28, 2010 at noon. ~~~~~~~ Apts. - 2B"l, 1.5 BA, back patio, pool, playground, (trash, sewage, water pd.). No pets allowed, $450/rent $450/dep. Call740-645-8599 47239 Riebel Rd., l ong Bottom, OH 740·985-4141 740-416· 1834 Fully insured Free r'>iimatcs- 25+ }Cars C\pericncc 1\ nl affili.ohd 1\ilh \llko· \l an·u~o Rnorin~: ,\ Rtnmdl'lin~o YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates • Room Addition~ & Remodeling • 1\e" Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • \ i n) I Siding & Painting • Patio a nd Por ch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price - 17 yrs. Experience • 992-6215 7~0-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience ROBfRT BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compar:e 250 Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio !!!!!~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ Medical Medical RIVERSIDE SEAMLESS GUTTERS CONTINUOUS GUTTERS Vinyl siding, Home :Maintenance, Power \\' h' - & G tt Cl n'n Bonded & Insured I Attitudes to Join Us in Providing Outstanding, Quality Care to Our Residents, Stop By and Fill Out an Application M-F 9amSpm or Contact Lucy Goff. Staff Development Coordinator @ 740992-6472 EOE & A Participant of the Drug-Free Workplace Program STNA's You'll love our facility! Rocksprings Care Center, an Extendicare facility located in Pomeroy, is currently seeking full and part-time STNA's for second (2p-1 Op) and third shifts (10p-6a)! We are searching for caring individuals who enjoy job satisfaction! Contact us today to learn about our competitive wages including a shift differential for 2nd shift, benefit package and our tuition assistance program. If you are interested in becoming a STNA. contact us about our training program.Contact me today!Andi Ayres, RecruiterEArea Mali: aayres@extendicare. 414-908comFax: 7204Extendicare Health Services, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer that encourages workplace diversity. HELP WANTED $500.00 SIGN ON BONUS • WEEKEND AND HOLIDAY DIFFERENTIALS & VERY COMPETITIVE HOURLY RATE OF PAY WE ARE SEEKING COMPETENT. EXPERI6NCED & COMPASSIONAT E CAREGIVERS IN CABELL COUNTY (LESAGE AREA) & MASON COUNTY JOB REQUIREMENTS: CURRENT CPR & FIRST AID CERTIFICATION OR AGREE TO OBTAIN VALID WV DRIVER'S LICENSE AND RELIABLE VEHICLE CRIMINAL HISTORY BACKGROUND CHECK CALL 304965-9081 OR 1-8n-3467595 TO OBTAIN APPLICATION OR FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATIO N I Free Estimates 304-812-4795 Insured Free Estimates 9000 Servic.e I Bus. Directory lawn Care For Sale Riding Lawn mower. like new.740-256-11 02 FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS r-r.ooking For~ ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! *Offer effective 5/25/1 0 & For a Limited Time ••••1!1!••·~~~~~~~~~~---•••••1111!1•••••••, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;M;;;;e;;;;d;;;;ic;;;;a;;;;l;;;;;;;~ A Celebration Of Life... Overbrook Center, Located at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio is Pleased to Announce We Are Accepting Applications for Full Tim& end ,_,. 'TtiiMP! IIH::JJrlt'!o license. Send cover letter resume and 3 ltrs. of reference to:SCAC,Inc.,HRD, 540 5th Ave. Huntington,WV 25701. Reply by 5!28/10.EOE. Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • "'"' "'"" ' • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing Foundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER SUNSET CONSTRUCTION $450.00 and month rent + Dep. no pets and need ref. near Locks on Rt. 2 304- the 6000 call 1 bedroom apt, newly remodeled, all utilities paid, $750.00 per month+ security 740-446deposit 4652 Ripley Auto Glass WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 ° BR and bath. first & months rent deposit. references reqwed. No Pets and clean. 740-4410245 .1IJ.I.HH2-.1060 Fa x 30-'-8H2-.'\0XO Help Wanted · General Position Opening TASC of Southeast Ohio (TSO), a private not-for-profit Truc:lcs 576-2642 substance abuse 1984 Chevy 10 ton Manufactured agency, is seeking a Dump Truck. very 4000 time Case Housmg full good condition, 740- =;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Manager to work with 388-9011 ~ abusesubstance Rentals related offenders. Real Estate 3000 Sales 2 BR Mobile Home, Job duties and School Addiville responsibilities District, $350.00 For Sale By Owner + dep. 740-367- Include, but are not limited to 12 Unit Apt. 0632 assessment, referral, Complex. $316,boo. monitoring, case 446·0390. and Nice 3 BR, 2 BA, NO management testing. Real Estate pets, Call 740-256- drug 3500 .Successful candidate Rentals 1417. must possess at a RENTERS WANTED minimum one year of Let Clayton Homes Apartments/ experience in tum you from renter treatment, Townhouses social to owner, CALL 1work,or related, 2BR APT.Ciose to 866-338-3201. setting, Bachelors Holzer Hospital on SR degree in behavioral 16 CIA. (740) 441 - _R_E_ N_T'"" E'"" R'"" S-W~A~N'""T~E~ D science or related 0194 Let Clayton Homes field preferred, CONVENIENTLY tum you from renter Chemical LOCATED & to owner CALL 1Dependency AFFORDABLE! 866-338-3201 . Counselor Assistant Townhouse or preferred, apartments. and/or Sales Social small hou..<es for rent. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Licensed (LSW) Call 740-441-1111 for Beautiful 16x80 Worker applicatiOn & preferred. mobile home in mformation. Bradbury. Country submit Free Rent Special living & only 5 Please Ill monutes from town. resume and cover 2&3BR apts $395 and Close to 1 acre, 1 car letter via mail to up, Central A1r, WID garage, 2 covered Stephen K. Thomas, hookup, tenant pays decks, ramp on back Executive Director, electric. Call between deck, central air, heat PO. Box 88, the hours of 8A-8P. pump, new shingled Gallipolis, Ohio EHO Ellm VIew Apts. roof. Move in 45631 or fax to 740(304)882-3017 condition. Photos at 441-2970 or e=mail to fjscal@oybh,org. www.2487Now.info Twin Rivers Tower is or call 740-367-0577, Deadline for accepting applications Price $SO,OOO submission is May for waiting list for HUD ~~:;.;;.;;;..:.;;;;;.;.._ _, 24, 2010. subsidized, 1-BR apartment for elderly/disabled. 675-6679 ~ 1~ ~~;_d AN's, LPN'S and State Tested Nursing Assistants to Join Our Friendly and Staff. Dedicated Applicant's Must be Dependable, Team Players with Positive ' �Wednesday, May 26, 201 0 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD rn-~~~------------~ By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Twist of fiction 7 Nick and Nora's dog 11 Ebb 12 Destroy 13 Come into IT t<EEPS OFF AND ROLLING UNDER A FALLI~G K FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk · HAGAR THE HORRIBLE The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Chris .Browne JOSEPH 46 Guitarist Flatt DOWN 1 Valuable rock 2Moon lander, for short VIeW 3 Water 14 Like some cooler cheese 4 Words of 17 Army doc 30 Trade 15 Choice action 18 Kind of 33 Mexican caviar 5 Perimeter ac1ds money 17 PhySICS 6 Country 191ce-cream 35 Milky amount dance scoop stone 20 Harbor 7 Barceholder 36 Entice towns lona's 21 Floor 37 Upper 23 Running region squares limit bird 8 Hawaiian 22 Winter 38 Binary 24 Lettering crop weather digit aid 9 Father's 24 Mona Lisa 40 Crude 26 Really Day gift trademark home enjoy 10 Plus 25 Finger 41 Wield 27Game 16Capsize count 42 For every pieces NEW CROSSWORD BOOK I Scna $4 75 (checl</m.o.) to Thoma~ Joseph Book 1, PO Box 5364/5, Orlanr1o, FL 32853-64/5 28 Pub pmt 29Stuck, so to 11 speak 31 Once r called 32 Pink shade 33 Nuisance 34Bayou cooking 37 Eccentric fellow 39Workout exercise 43 Writer Rice 44Kindle 45Gaze 5-26 HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker 1 c:>ON'T t<.NC>\111 WHY MOMMY Cl..OSe5 ·n-\e CI)R"fAING WI-lEN :t THELOCKHORNS 61)t-l6eAtv\ ALWAYS FINOG A WAY IN William Hoest "TAt<e A NAP. MUTTS Patrick McDonnell "I'M l-OOKING FOR A GET-WEl-l- CARD WITH JUST A HINT OF 1-TOl-D-YOU-SO." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 8 3 1 5 3 6 1 ~ ~~---+--~--4---+-~~~------7 2 4 , 6 4 51 j 1-----1--- -1--~----1~--+----+---+----+-~ l 5 3 2 6 8 ! ~~---+--~--4---+-~~~--- ~ ~ 2 " I'm ready if anybody wants to break something." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 9 ! 1 7 ~ 2 3 8 3 5 6 4 1 I~ ~~--_.--~--~--._~~~--_.--~ ¥ ~12b . . G B 6 L ~ ~ 9 £ ~ 6 9 """ 9 L v 9 £ ls; " v 6_ £ B 9 ~ B 9 G £ L i';! ~ 9 ! L·- v G " >l f·£ v 9 G B .. L ~ ·B- 9 6 - 6 G 9 ~ v ;::0 c ·~ ...... v ~' I I ,,'IH(I 9 9 £ B v L G G B 6 ~ ~ L G 9 6 9 ~ v 9 6 £ B L ~ 9 6 £ G v 99 £ B L HAPPY BlRTIIDA'Y for Wcdnesda)j May 26, 2010: This vear you move in new directions, i.rlsp~ by other prople and what they have discov~:n.-od. Day-today communication will be active, and sometimes volatile, depending on how you handle challengl'S. Running away won't work. You might want to get into an exercise program o£ sorts to help reduce stress. lf you arc single, you could meet someone and have an instant fight. The attr,\Ction is that high! The energy skyrockets between you. If you are attached. the two of you need to expre-..., yourselves while not judging each other. It i-; just who this person is. SCORPIO j.., a good teammate. TI1e Stars Show the Kind of Day Yilll 'll Hmoe: 5-Dynamic; 4-Po:;itire; 3-Atrmge; 2 -So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April19) ****Deal with others directly. You might fed like you arc juggling hovo different concerns. Your knowledge and understanding need to come out A partner cannot be all wrong. Tonight fogetheml'SS \vorks. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ***** Deal " ith otOcn. directly. You nught feel pushcy:i beyond your limits. A family member nL'Cds to make his or her point, but ~>metimcs you might be offended by hb or her style. TfUs person could bl' caustic. lonight Say "yes" to an invit.1tion. GEMINI (May 21·Jum.• 20) **** Flow through cl problem and look at all the possibiliti\.'S. A partner gives you strong fl'(•dback, whether you like it or not. You could feel uncomfortable with -;orne of the conver.;ations that comt• up. lonight: Put your feet up. CANCER Oune 21 July 22) ***** Allow mon.• imagination and creativity into your work and life. Whether coaxing a child or letting someone m \>n a scc.vt, the words and style in which you dwo-.,e to communicate m,1kc all the d iffcrmcc. Jonight: Fun and g;unL'S! LEO Ouly 23 Aug. 22) ****Plunge into work kn<)Wing that you might h.we to adapt. Much ~ms to be changing on a day-to-day • . lc\'el. You easily could get fed up \\;ith a family member. Rcmcmlx•r that words said cannot be t,1kcn back. Ionight Exercise rather than let tension build. • VIRGO (Aug. 2~Sept. 22) **** * Communication could sizzle, and you might misunderstand wh.1t somt•onc else is ~aying. You don't \\ .mt a problem, so choose vour words \\ith care. You can come up with inten....,ting solution..... Tonight: Hang out with fritmds. LIBRA (Sept. 2~0ct. 22) ** * A fril•nd could push you in a direction that might not be comfort· able. You h,we a bt t<> do and accomplish. You might n\.'l.'d to f;Stablish some strong bound<HiL'!> and do some internal proce;sing in order to quiet down a domestic ......,ut•. fonight Your treat. SCORPIO (Oct 21-~0\~ 21} **** You arc dose to unstoppable, and that c,m be witne.;sed ~y your rcspon.o;cs. Where a partner or associate could fL·el defeated, you arc empowered in no uncert<~in terms. Listen to news with a touch of cyni· dsm Tonight Don't Jet someone trigger your temper. SAGrrfARIUS ('Jov. 22-Dec. 21) *** Know \Vht'fl to cut out and not get plugged into a volatile issue in the office or" ith a partner. At the same time, \\ith ) our mind visiting other "Cenci)~ vou C."' ... ily could come up with ,, wor'iv1biP ,.._,Jution to the i'>sue. Tonight: Shilrl' an idea v.;ith a partner Be ready to debilte! CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan. 19) ***** You might want to understand c).,wtly wh.1t the mechanism driving kl'}' people is. A meeting provL'S t<l ~ the jX'rtl-'Ct background for just tho~· qu~tions. A partner could be gruff. Let him or her be. Tonight Where po.>ple arc. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-feb. 18) **** 1.1king charge proves to be difficult, ~pcl-ially a ... others might be rnclincd to give you n lot of flak. Neverthclc..,s, vou arc in the driver's seat and have "no option but to act that way. Jonight: Could be .1late night. PISCES (1-\•b. JC) March 20) * *** 'tour imagmation could take vou wh,•n.• others c,mnot even grasp. You tend to"(-'(-' situation.c; much diffcn!ntlr fmm m.1nv people. You can ,md "ill accompli-.b a lot if you stay mcllO\\ and \\'tiling to find solution..... T,might: Go for a mental pursuit. * jncqlll'illlt' H(~m ,._,on tilt' lntcmet at llttp://wwlt•.jncqltclinc/1ignr.c:vm. �------ -- ------- ---- -- -- Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel --~----;---:----..,.....,..,..., www.mydailysentinel.com __ . . . . --""""-""!!""'_"'!""'__llll!"""'_..,..____......."!"''l ~ Wednesday, May 26, 2010 Meigs' Olivia Cleek, left, breaks away from a small pack of runners in the 800m semifinals held last Tuesday at Davis Stadium in Oak Hill, Ohio. Eastern's Mike Johnson pulls away from the competition during the final lap of the 4x800m final held last Wednesday at Davis Stadium in Oak Hill, Ohio. Gallia Academy's Austin Wilson, left, takes off with the baton after an exchange with teammate Joe Jenkins, right, in the 4x200m relay event at Davis Stadium in Oak Hill, Ohio. ~,.....-..,.-...::.:....--.--.~ Gallia Academy's Peyton Adkins, front right, takes off during the start of 4x800m relay final held last Tuesday at Davis Stadium in Oak Hill, Ohio. D-2 from Page Bl on Saturday. a first in the of Gallia history Academy sports. Gallia Academy had a total of 18 athletes both boys and girls advance to regionals in 27 events and the Blue and White also produced a dozen district championships and· five ·district records in individual competitions. But as good as things went for GAHS on Saturday. it was just as productive for both programs at River Valley and Meigs - as each school produced at least one district champion at the two-day event. Meigs had four athletes advance to regionals in four separate events. while River Valley had two athletes move on four different contests. Collectively. the Ohio Valley Publishing area will have 24 athletes competing in 40 different events at the D-2 re~ion­ al meet at Meadowbrook High School in Byesville on Thursday and Saturday, with the topfour finishers in finals advancing to the state meet in Columbus. Starting with the boys. . the Blue Devils' return to power was impressive as they captured five individual district titles and set three district records en route to the district championship. In all. the Devils are sending nine representatives. to regionals in II events. Meigs - which finished I I th overall with 22 points - had one dis- Southern's Dustin Smeck, left, takes a practice run in the long jump event as teammate Chris Sowders, right, watches during semifinals on ' Wednesday at Davis Stadium in Oak Hill, Ohio. th~ trict champion and three also finished fifth in the regional qualifiers in discus with a heave of three events, while the 131 feet. 7inches. The lone district chamRaiders - who finished pion from Meigs was 16th with five points had one regional qualifi- Tanner Hysell. who won er. There were a total of the shot put event with a 17 teams at the D-2 boys heave of 46 feet. 9.5 inches. Tyler Brothers meet. Austin Wilson won a and Cody Hanning also pair of district crowns in qualified for regionals the I 00-meter (I 1.30 sec- after placing fourth in onds) and 200m (22.85) their respective events. Brothers was fourth in dashes, while Seth Amos set a district record in the the discus contest with a 800m run with a winning throw of 132 feet, 4 inches. while Hanning time of 2:00.35. The other two GAHS advanced in the 3200m district titles and records run with a mark of came in relay events. as 10:46.01. River Valley's Parker the 4x IOOm and 4x400m <>quads posted respective Hollingsworth finished winning times of I :32.57 fourth ~in the 300m hurand 3:29.73. The dles and ad\ anced to 4x lOOm team consists of reoionals with a time of Wilson. Amos. Ethan 4{72 seconds. On the girls side of Moore and Joe Jenkins. while the 4x400m squad things, the Blue Angels is made up of Amos. captured seven individJonathan ual district titles and set Moor..,, Caldwell and Tvler two district records en route to their 15th Campbell. · The 4x IOOm relay straight cro\.m. In all. the of Moore. Angels are sending nine squad Campbell, Wilson and athletes to 16 regional Amos also finished as the events. River Valley - ~hich runner up with a time of 44.55 seconds. \\hich finished 8th overall with was a better time than the 41 points - had one disprevious district record. trict champion and one Matt Watts was also a regional qualifier m three two-tima runner-up in events. while the Lady the 1600m (4:32.36) and Marauders - , who fin3200m (10:39.61) ished 14th with five poinb - had one regionevents. Caldwell ~as third in al qualifier. There were a the 300m hurdles with a time of 41.63. while Caleb Craft had a thirdplace effort of II feet, 6 inches in the pole vault. Campbell was also thir<.l in the long jump with a leap of 20 feet, 5.5 inches and just missed out on the high jump event after losing a tiebreaker placing fifth with a height or six feet even. Jared Golden total of 15 teams at the D-2 girls meet. A II ie Troester and Peyton Adkins both won two district crowns individually. the most by any Blue Angel. Adkim. won both the 1600m (5:29 .09) and 3200m (12:12.86) events. while Troester won the high jump with a height of 5 feet. 2 inches and set a district record in the discus event with a winni.ng heave of 130 feet even. Brea Close ,,et a district record in the 300m hurdles event with a winning mark of 46.12 seconds. Close was also third in the lOOm hurdles with a time of 16.38 seconus. while Troester was also fourth in the shot put with a qualifying throw of 34 feet, 10 inches. The 4x800m relay team of Adkins. Abby Wiseman. Genna Baker and Samantha Barnes also captured first with a time of 10:19.02. Barnes also won the 800m run with a time of 2:25.28 and was second in the lon~ jump \~ith a leap of 15 reet, 7.5 mches. The 4x400m relay of Wiseman. team Adkins. Close and Barnes placed second with a time of 4:16.57. Haley Angels was also a runner-up in the pole vault with a height of 7 feet. 6 inches. Baker qualified for regionals in the 3200m event after placing third with a time of 12:49.69. Hannah Loveday also placed third in the shot put with a throw of 35 feet, 10.5 inches. Wiseman qualified for the 800m run after finishing fourth with a mark of 2:33.80. while Natalie Close placed fourth in the discus with a heave of 115 feet even. Breanna West just missed qualifying for regionals after finishing fifth in the long jumj) ~ ith a leap of 14 feet. 9.25 inches. The lone district champion from River Valley was Jessica Hager. who won the 200m dash with a time of 27.49 seconds. Hager also finished second in both the IOOm hurdles (15.92 seconds) . and 300m hurdles (46.16) events. RYHS ,also just missed out on sending two relay teams to regionab. as both the 4x~200m and 4x400m squads placed fifth. The 4x200 team of J ai Nai Fields. Ashley Rucl-er. Kelsey Sands and Aubrie Rice posted a time of I :56.53. while the 4x400 team of Ha2:er. Sands. Fields and Rlley Hollingsworth had • mark of 4:21.09. The lone Meigs girl to qualify for regiona[, was Rachel Bauer. \\ ho placed (ourth in the pole \'UUit with a height of se\'en feet e\'en. Complete results of the 2010 Divi..,ion II Southeast District Track and Field Championships are available on the web at ~ '' w.baumspage.com , • • • � 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 05. May 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 May 26, 2010 spencer