http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2a9289de03fcaca4f6a78680ce760fdf.pdf 4695c2f04dc1a0597e4e43f07c58e32e PDF Text Text Strickland proposes freezing mcome tax cuts to boost education funding, A2 Subway of Galli olis, Holzer Hospice team u for fun aising effort, A2 Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio lie WI p le SPORTS • Eagles open lVC Hocking play at Tnmble. See ]>age Bl J . REED Jm.:kson\ mcce each m.1de emotional statement-; a<> part of a day-long hearing POMEROY - Charles in Me1gs Count) Common Williams admitted to the Plea~ Court. robbery and murder of Mcig~ County Common Doris Jackson, a longtnne Pleas Judge Fred W. •Crmv family f1iend, to a three Ill, Gallia County Common judge panel Wednesday. Pleas Judge Dean E\ ans Withams \Viii serve life in and Morgan County prison with no parole for at Common Pleas .Judge Dan accepted least 30 vears for the Fa-.. reau February cri.mes. Williams' plea, found him Williams, 40. entered guilty, and agreed to the into a plea agreement with negotiated sentence on all the state that will keep him I0 counts of an indictment behind bar::. for at least returned a month after most of hi~ life. He and Jachon \vas lulled. Bv. B RIAN BREFD@MYDAILYSENTINE.. COM le Two months after chang- and WJlham Eachus of Plains home in late ing h•s plea to not guilty by Gallipolis, huve main- February. Three days later, reason of in sa nit). Williams tained that William~ suf- her bod~ was found in her <~dmttted yesterday to two fers from mental ill_nes.s. dining room beneath a pile count<; of aggravated mur- althou&h a ps)CIHatr~c ot her personal belongings. der, three counts of kidnap- evaluatiOn perf~rmed th1s Her car, stolen along with ping, aggravated robbery. summer found .lnm compe- , fireanns, jewelry, cash and <~ggravated burglary. two tent to stand tnal. other items. was recovered count<; of receiving stolen . At yc~terday'~ pic~ ~car- at an apar1ment complex on propl..!rty and tampering mg, Kn1ght smd \\Ill tams Rtchland Avenue in Athens. with C\ idence. He will be has been treated fo1: mental Jackson was strangled Oncnt health problems smce he and bludgeoned to death. transported to Reception Center by mid- was 14. and has been trans- When inv~esticators discovday today. por!cd for t~C~ltmcnt of men- ered her bmG', her throat Williams was scheduled !n! Illness s1nce h<; was.fiN had been cut and her hands to face a jury in early Jaded for Jacksons murder. bound w1th a telephone Jackson was reported December. His .lttorney-;, Please see Williams. AS Charles Kmght of Pomeroy missing from her Tuppers ~ Appointments needed for Women's -Health Day OBITUARIES B v B ETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENnNEL.COM Page AS • Judy Holter, 50 INSIDE • Family Medicine: High-risk groups for H1 N1 differ seasonal flu. Puge 1\J • Law You Cep Use: Use caution when considenng foreclosure and debt mnigation. See Page AS • ODH honors rural health providers. Sec Page AS File photo . Sunday 1s . the S yracuse Nazarene C hurc h's F1fth A nnua I B'k . begms . a t 11 a.m. WI"th Th1s 1 er S un day. The ou td oor serv1ce regisfration beginning at 10 a.m. Minister Paul Morton of Reno is the keynote speaker with a singing performance by popular entertainer Dwight Icenhower scheduled. Food and fellowship will follow at the Syracuse Community Center. ' Nazarene Biker unday rolls on • Ban handguns? Supreme Court taking a new look. Sec Page A6 • - WEATHER Details on Page A3 INDEX 2 S PCI10NS- 12 P AGI.S Calendars Classifieds A3 B Y B ETH S ERGENT BSEFIGENTOMYDAILYSENTINF.l COM SYRACCSE ~ The Svracuse Na1arene Church's Fifth "Annual Biker Sunday will roll on for another year begmnmg with registration at 10 a.m. thi~ Sunday followed by an outdoor church ser. ice along the Oh10 Ri\er at II a.m. This year's keynote speaker b Paul Morton. minister and pastor o.f Valley View Baptist Church in Reno ncar Marietta. Morton will be joined by popular entertainer Dwight Icenhower 1 who will be singing ,dong with peri formances by a praise band. Rich Fitch, who perform::. will puppets. will also be at the festivities for children in attendance. Morton, who grew up in nearby Jackson County. W.Va., said Ius message on Sunday will be ''Jesus, friend of sinners.'' Morton says his approach to preaching is to be "honest and real, he~ause I think that's what the gospel 1s ··Morton, who is the son of a preach- Obituaries Spo1ts Weather ~ 2009 A4 As B Section A3 Ohio Vnlh•) Publishing ( o, l )jiJI,I !I!1.!I!II . cr. has a degree in Crimmal Justice from West Virginia State and \\as a Charleston police officer before going to Southeast Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, l\:C. He has ministered to youth and adults and say-; J1c even had dn ''interlude of operating a private inve~tigat1on company for SIX years " Howe\ c..r. l 1 2002, he become the 35th pastor at Valley View Baptist Church which w.as founded in 1859. Morton, who describes himself as a Baptist minister with a pony tail and beard, ~ays -;ince 1996 he's been riding a Harley Davidson Heritage Softail and has put 94,000 miles on the bike. He is abo a member of the C'hristwn Motorcycle Association. ''My hmr and m) Harley get ~e mto some places m) double-breasted suits can't get me." Morton said about being chosen to speak at Biker Sunda). "I think becau!'e I am a biker I ha\ e some credibilit) With bikers. Biker~ are people .. .the) 're mommies and dadd1es with kids and they have the ~arne o;truggles and are trying to get through life." Morton said he hopes to deliver a message showing tho.-.e in attendance that the beo;t wa) to get through,Jife is by following Christ. Immediately followmg the service, hiker~ will be taken on a shon bike ride from Syracuse to Letan Fall" and then back to the 'iyracuse Community Center for a hog roast. food and fellowship. In addition. thL·re will bc.a bike sho\V and bike games at the community center. Abo, Wayne Bowman. who sells different biker patches will be in attendance to sew and sell patches. Each year twganizer-; of Biker Sunday pick a Bible verse to focus on with this year's being Mark 8:34 which reads "Then he called the crowd to him along with his disciples and said: ''If anyone would come after me. he must deny himself and take up his cross and follow me.'' Last year's Syracuse Nazarene Church Biker Sunday was the Jm·ge~t with 167 bikes and 353 people in attendance. I 5 Bank donates to Christmas Gift Give-away B3-4 Bs rials ' TUPPERS PLA INS The mobile mammography van from The Ohio State University's James Cancer Center is in danger of canceling its tnp to Women's Health Day on Oct. 13 in Tuppers Pla,ns if more appointment<; aren't filled. The van \\ill be participating in Women's Health Day from 9 aJ11.-3 p.m. on Oct. 13 at St. Paul·~ United Mt.thodi()t Church. The Meigs CountY. Cancer Initiative's Think Pin!( Program. funded by the Susan G. Kamen Breast Cancer Research Foundation, will be pro' iding free mammograms 1 for Meigs County women who qualify. Those women I who qualify and show up for the1r appointment will receive 1 a free. S20 gasoline V?ucher. Grueser , Carolyn d Th. k p· k s 'dot theMCCI OSU 10 ~~n n~~ds 2 a~onfirm 'd appointments. For those w~h or \'.'ithout insurance who ma) qualify for these appoinhnents. call Grueser at 992-3853. Qualifications include but are not limited to low income women. In addition to OSU's mobile mammography van being on site. there will be a varietv of free health screenin!!s available which don't re~quire an appointment. Those screenings include (but arc not limited to) blood pressure measurement. blood sugar, total cholesterol finger stick testing. fitne<;s and body mass calculations, dexascans for Osteoporosis. pulse oximetry testing to measure oxygen in the blood stream. etc. These services a~ well as free. healthy snacks will be available from 9:30 a.m.2:30 p.m. at the church. In addition, Ohio University's S.:hool of Osteopathic Medicine will offer free gynecological exams, pnvate clinical breast exams, etc. from its mobile van by appointment. Call 1-800844-2654 or 593-2432 to schedule an appointment for these services. Bill Nease, president of the Home National Bank, presents a check for$750 to Jill Holter for th1s year's Christmas Gift Give-away to be held on the first Saturday in December at the Bett"Jel Church. B v CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The first donation to the 2009 Christmas Gift Gl've-awa) geared to seeing that every child has a happy holiday wa'i made this week by the Home National ~~ank. The bank's $750' contribution was presented by Bill Nea'\e, bank president. to Jill Holter ,., ho \tart cd the project more than II years Submitted photo " ago in her garage. As it grew over several vcars it was moved to a Reedsville church. and then four years ago became a project of the Bethel Worship Center. Holter. no\'. co-chairman for the ghe-away at the Bethel Church. says she can't imagine not being involved. '·I get way more blessings and rewards from this than those being helped.lt's something the Lord put on my hea11 many Please see Donation, AS �Page.A2 JE The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 1, 2009 rickland proposes freezing inco e tax cuts to boost education funding Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPO~:>EIIIT COLUMBUS Gov. Stricklund on Ted Wednesday proposl·d freez111g income tax cuts for two I years to fund education in 1 the wake of a court decis1on 1 that halted h1s plan to put lottery slot machines at 1 racetracks. . . Strickland suggested Subway of Gallipolis Will conduc! a fundralsing campaign 1n 1 postponing the final )Car of pctober to benefit Holzer Hosprce. Ten percent of all pro- the overall 21 percent tax ceeds from sales made betwee~ 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. ~ach cut. raising about $850 milSaturday 1n October at the Galhpohs Subway store Will be hon. The cuts were scheddonated to Holzer Hospice. Pictured are Sharon Shull, uled to be phused in over BSN, AN, Holzer Hospice Program Director (left), and five years at a rate of 4.2 Subway owner John Ra1rden. percent a year. The governor, who pu:shed t~rs year for _an ' overhaul m !SChool fundmg ~mJ curriculum:~aid lcad.ers lace three ch01ces: nusmg taxes. cutting education r~1nding or p~stponing lhl.! fi!H~l >'Car Ol lllCOIJle-ta.x GALLIPOLIS Suhwa) Rt·staurant of Gallipolis is reductiOns. "I am more convinced than <;prarheachn~ a fundraising effort in October to support eVL'r that Ohioans understand Holt.er Hosptce. Sub\\ay owner John Rairden saiJ Holter Ho~picc will the link bctw~en cducatton receh e 10 percent of the proceed., from all sales between and job creation.'' Strickland 10 ,Lm and 2 p.m. each Snturda) in October at its Eastern said. "Linderfunding educaA' enue store in Gallipolis. ln addiuon to the Gallipoli:, tion at this critical t11ne location. Rairdcn O\\ ns Subway stores in Jackson. Pomeroy would undermine our ability to position our Mate for and Rio Grande, Ohio. and Point Plea-..ant. W.Va. Rairden smd Tom Young. Business Development growth after the economy Rcpresentathc for the Holler Health S)stems Long Term· recovers. It would also be Care Division, approached h1m with the fundraising idea devastating for our schools in the near term.'' and he wa!> glad to lend a hand. Strickland said that in "I hope to help educate the public about the benefits of postponing the income-tax Hospice through this project." Rairden !>aid. "Hospice is a reduction, Ohioans'' ill only good program and ''e .tre glad to help support it." Rairden is no stranger to Holzer Ho~pice. He has been a pay more in the 2009 and spono;or of the annual Hits for Hospice softball tournament 2010 tax years than the 2008 tax year if they earned more and has been invohed in other Hospice e\ents. ··we are excited about this purtnership with Sub'' ay," money. Otherwise, Ohioans :-;a1d Teresa Rem). MHA, LNHA. BSN. RN, System Vice will see no change - and ,President Long Term Care/Home Care Services for Holzer mo~t will actually see a Health Systems. "We are thankful for Mr. Rairden's gen- slight decrease because the amount that can be claimed erosity and for h1s support of IJol.t.er Hospice." Holzer Hospice was founded in 1994 and provides hos- as .t personal exemption has pice <1nd pallrative care to resident)': Gallia, Jackson and grown, he said. The governor's request ,Meigs counties as well as portions of Athens. La\\ renee and Vinwn counties in <;outhem Ohio Hospice is part of must be approyed by the Holzer Health Systems' Long Tem1 Care Di\'ision, \\hich state Legislature. where the includes Holzer Home Care. Holz~r Senior Care Center, House IS controlled by folHol1.er A%istcd Li\ ing in G<1llipolb and Jackson, Holzer low Democrats and the Senate is .controlled by Extra Care. Holzer Semor Outreach and LifeLine. "Hospice pro\ ide;; a '\:aluable service for so many fami- Republicans. Strickland did lies in our region. and we apprecmte the support of com- not request that lawmakers munity partners like Mr. Rairden and Subwa)."' said Holzer Hoc;,pice Program Director Sharon Shull, BSN. RN _For info~·marion about Holzer Hospice or the other !crwces proVIded by Holzer Health Systems, call (800) ::>004850 or (740) 446-5074, or visit Ho/zer.org. I BY MIKE STOBBE i • I"IS a 1p0 G II team up Holzer Hospl•·ce • effort or un raiSing f f d SUb· way 0 f AP photo Gov. Ted Strickland talks about eliminating final year of state income tax to fix state budget at the statehouse in Columbus Wednesday. act on his proposal within a certain amount of time. but .said "the sooner the better." Stnckland :-aid he plans to move fon\ ard on the final 4.2 percent reduction once the current budget's troubles are alleviated .. Last week. the Ohio Supreme Court ruled that the slot machine proposal Strickland first turned to during the budget pinch is subJeCt to voter approval. Stnckland, \\ ho reversed himself on expanding gambling to propose the slots plan, had been counting on it contribute about $850 million to help balance the t\\ o-year education budget. Strickland said the court's decision made it impossible for the slots revenue to contribute to the current-two year budget. The plan also faces two additional )U\\suits questioning the constitutionality of expandmg the Ohio Lottery to include slot. Strickland said he will seek a declaratory judgment from the Ohio Supreme Court on whether the slots plan is legal. lf it h, Strickland Sdid he \\Ould consider going forward with it in the future but not soon enough to raise money for the current budget. The governor's political opponents are likely to hammer him for what, in their VIC\\. is a tax increase proposal he announced Wedne-,day. The move wao; characterized as a tax increase before the governor's news conference announcing it had e\en concluded. State Rep. Jay Hottin2:er, a Republican from Newark, said in a statement he was grateful the Democratic governor had started the debate on til hng the hole created by the slots. ''However, Governor Strick1and has consistently maintained that raising taxes in a poor economy ia bad idea that will lik~ delay the economic recoverv of Ohio. Now he has changed h1s mind,'' Hottinger said. "I think he was right the fiNt time.'' Strickland said putting off tax cuts for two years is not a tax increase, but the a' oidance of one "Nov.. of cour e. some will try to score political poinh by branding this delay as a tax increase," Strickland said. "Contrary to what some may think I don't spend mo~t of my life thinking about an election and what my opponents may or may not say about me." The initial tax cuts were pa11 of a package of tax reforms proposed by former a Gov. Bob Taft, Republican, in 2005 and enacted ac; part of n larger package of tax Ia\\ intended to make Qh"IQ among 16 states Where drug deaths OUtnumber · traffiC• fatals have overtaken traffic fatal- University of Washington lJ .S. deaths nationwide ities has gone from eight in research scientist. from traffic accidents in 2003 to 12 in 2005, and 16 "There has been a dramat- 2006, and about 39,000 in 2006. They are: ic change in how doctors from drug-induced causes. ~ew Massachusetts, prescribe opiates." BantaAbout 90 percent of those Hampshire, Rhode Island, Green said. drug fatalities are sudden In the 1990s, he said, doc- deaths from overdoses, but Connecticut. New York. New Jersey. Maryland, tors began recognizing that the count includes people Pennsylvania. Ohio, chronic pain was undertreat- who died from organ damMichigan. Illinois, ed. The prescribing of age from long-term drug Colorado. Utah. Nevada, painkillers escalated after use or abuse. that. Today, about one in five Jn Massachusetts. there Oregon and Washington." It's not clear why those U.S. adults and one in 10 were more than I ,000 drugstates have seen such a shift, adolescents are prescribed related deaths in 2006, doubut experts said certain an opiate each year. he said. ble the number of traffic "The pendulum swung in deaths. according to the drug:- may be more of a problem in some states than the other direction." he said. CDC. Michigan had about Using death certificate 500 more drug deaths than in others. While cocaine and heroin data. CDC researchers 'ehicle fatalities, and New continue to be si!!nificant counted more than 45,000 York had 350 more. killers, most of the ~increa e is attributed to prescription opiates such as the painkilleJ"s methadone, Oxvcontin and Vicodm. f-:rom 1999 to 2006, death a~ rates for suoh medications climbed for every age group. Deaths from methadone alone increased sevenfold, according to the CDC. It's not all black market Rd. North of Pt Pleasant. ......,.._ stuff. either. About half of the opiate medication deaths in King County, Wash., whil·h includes Seattle, involved people who got their dmgs thtough legal prescriptions. said Caleb Banta-Green. a Sa\\ mill Demo's Antique Gas and Engine Shm\ ASSOCIATED PRESS Court: Ohio drunken ·drivi~g penalty constitutional 1 BY STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATE::D PRESS · COLUMBUS- 'l1te Ohio Supreme Court on Wednesday upheld an additional 1()-day jail penalty for repeat drunken Clriving offenders who refuse to t.ake a breath test when pulled O\er on suspicion of another DUI offense. The court's 4-3 ruling Wednesday O\erturned a state appeals court findmg that the additional penalty for refusing a breath test violated the constitutional ban on unreasonable searches and ~eizures. Ohio law sets a mandatory minimum of a 10-day jail sentence for a repeat dmnken driver offender. and that sentence gets bumped to 20 days 1f the offender refuses a breath test. Attorne)S for Union Count)' motorist Corey Hoover, who was stopped by a deputy sheriff in September 2006. ar!!ued in their appeal to the Supreme ·court that both the extra pen,llty and the drunken drivin!? law itself should be over.tumed. Hoover had been com 1cted of a drunken driving offense in the previom. six years. Writing for the majority. Justice Judith Ann Lanzinger wrote that a prior offender had no constitutional right to refuse a "re,1sorMbly reliable chemical test." "Askmg a d1iver to comply with conduct he has no right to reluse and thereafter enhancing u later sentence upon conviction docs not viol.ttc the constitution.'' Lanzinger wrote. She noted Ohio's ''implied-consent'' law in which anyone who operates u motor vehicle is deemed to have giwn con~ent lOa chemical test of blood, urine or breath. Lant.ingcr also said the test isn't administered unul after probable cause exists. The officer pulled Hoover over after she saw hun drive across the center line. and she then smelled a strong odor of alcohol and required him to do · field c;obriet) tests. Justice Paul Pfe1fer wrote the dis'>enting opinion, in which he was joined b) Chief Justice Thomas Moyer and . ju<;tice Terrence O'Donnell. Pfetfer \\rotc that the court's decisions diverged from pre\ iou'> decisions that affirmed only admmistrative penaltie<> for failure to consent to a chemical test. ~uch as suspen!>ion of a license. Pfeifer !\atd the additional 10-day jail sentence was a cnmmal s.tnction. uried in Credit Card Debt? We can get you out of debt quickly and help you avoid bankruptcy ATLANTA- In 16 states and counting. drugs now kill more people than auto accidents do, the government said Wednesday. Experts said the startling shift reflects two oppos1te trends: Driving is becoming safer. and the legal and illegal use of powe1·ful prescnption painkillers is on the rise. For decades, traffic accidents have been the btggest cause of injury-related death m the t.: .S .. and they are still No. 1. But drug overdoses are pulling ahead in O{lC state after another. "People see a car accident as something that might happen to them." sa1d Margaret Warner, an epidemiologist with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Aut us for death from a dmg overdose, "maybe they see 1t as something that's not going happen to them." The drug-related death rate roughly doubled from the late 1990s to 200fi. according to the most recent CDC data. The number of statel> in which drug-related deaths for your FREE consultation . 877-264~8031 (3041 675-5737 BDYNG SCRAP GOLD CEOs Quilt Shm' \ntique Bottle Show • Crawl) S\\ap Meet Singing h~ De\\~ Taylor Gourd Club "ill be having n ~ale Antique Tractor Pull (Sat. Onl~ lit 1 pm) Gun Stingers Sho\\ (Sat. Only 12 ~oon, 2 pm & 4 pm) ''ill Re\. Larry Fleming be conducting Church Sen ices Sundn) 9 nm in our Log Church US COINS & CURRENCY at COIN SBOW Go::.pel Sing Sunday 1:30pm Group~: Sunday October 4th 9am to 3 pm • Holiday Inn Gallipolis ' CALL CREDIT CARD RELIEF state Farm . MTS Coins 151 2nd Avenue • Gallipolis (ilorylaud Believers, The She/tons. The I ightners & The f.'lldie William\· Family Apple Bu1ter making, Apple Cider making and Homemade Veg. Soup made outside in large kettte over an open fire 446-2842 .. " �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 1, Community Calendar Public meetings Thurpday, Oct. 1 SYRACVSE - Syracuse . lage Council, regu ar 7 p.m., VIllage hall. 1111 ""1'f"'" Oct. 5 RACINE Racrne V1llage Council, regular meeting at MW time, 6 p.m., muricipal building. Wednesday, Oct. 7 MARIETIA Natural Resources Assistance Council meets at 10 a.m ., Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Aeg1onal Development District, 1400 Pike St., Manetta. The counci wi'l rev,ew applications for Round 6 eligibility. POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, regular meettng, 5 p m., conference room, Meigs County Health Department. . Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 1 CHESTER Chester ~hade Historical ~sociation, 7 p.m. at the ~hester Courthouse. Plans for appreciaton dinner for Chester's volunteer firemen. TUPPERS PLAINS Ladies Auxiliary VFW, 6 p.m. potluck and mspection, at the post home. Friday, Oct. 2 POMEROY Me1gs PERl, Chapter 74, Muilberry Community Center. Phillip Roberts, Dist. 7 representative to speak on PERl legislative process. Saturday, Oct. 3 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, special meetmg to confer the Fellowcraft degree on one candidate. Breakfast, 8 a.m., degree work at 9 a.m. All Fellowcraft and Master Masons invtted. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 fun night and poti.Jck super 6:30 p.m. at alem Center Hall on >Un1y Ro d 1. • Mo d~, Oct. 5 POMEROY j Meigs Band Boosters, 6 p.m., h1gh school band room. All parents and others mterested asked to attend POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, conference room Meigs County Health Depar1ment. Tuesday, Oct. 6 MIDDLEPORT- Regular stated meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. Bring non-perishable food item for food bank. Refreshments. at 6:30. Thursday, Oct. 8 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., refreshments served afterwards. Other events Sunday, Oct. 4 POMEROY -The Meigs cal Ennchment • foundation (MLEF) has called a meeting of all former Meigs football players ASK })J~. BR.oTHEI~s ;~~~m~~.\~~~~·~~;~~. of the meeting is to provide information on the MLEF and the alumni football game set for Oct. 10. Could preschooler be depressed? Bv DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brother'S: :My husband and I arc involved man argument thnt has gone on for weeks. \Ve both are coneerncd about our J-ycarold little girl. She docsn't Saturday, Oct. 3 seem huppy. But this is RACINE John Dill where we di rrcr: l'vc sui'.. Fam1ly Reunion, 3 p.m.1 fered from depression in the Buddy and Sally Ervin's res- past, and I wonder if she Idence, everyone bring cov- could be depressed. My husered d sh. band (the eternally happy type) says this is nonsense, but I can !'lee he is alv, ay s trymg to cheer her up. So. is Saturday, Oct. 3 it poso;Jblc for a child so REEDSVILLE Prayer young to be suffcnng from Awakening Conference, 9 depression'? - J>.C. Dear D.C.: This is n qucsa.m. to 1 p m., Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, tion that would have been Ohio 124. Free of charge. unheard of just a few generRev. Elaine Pettit, presenter. ationo; ago. The picture of a Breakfast at 8 a.m, served by happy. carefree little child i::. God's Pearls women's group. one that is hard to tamper HARRISONVILLE With - surelv there b nothGospel Sing, 6 p.m., ing that coul~l be wrong at Harnsonville Presbyterian ' that nge, and besides, what Church on Ohio 143, New child of 3 or 4 is emotionalCity Singers and Victory ly rn.ature enoug.h t~l have River Quartet. sustamcd depression mstcad MIDDLEPORT - Benefit ot' momentary bad moods or gosel sing for Fall Harvest the occnsioiHll tantrum? But Gospel Sing, Hobson some recent research has Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. given nsc to a theory that Featured singers include Reunions Church events Frederick, Randal St. John, and the Hobson Singers. Sunday, Oct. 4 MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist Church, free Gospel Concert. 7 p.m. at the church, featuring the Sunderman Fam1ly from Belpre, Riverblend Barbershop Quartet, Mary Hawk, BJ Smith Kreseen. TUPPERS PLAINS South Bethel Community Church Homecoming, 9 a.m, Sunday school, 10 a.m., communion service, 12:30 p.m. afternoon service, 2 p.m., special music. HEMLOCK GROVE Homecommg. at Hemlock Grove Chnst1an Church, With regular worship ser- I VICe, 9:30 a.m., potluck d n-~ ner at 12:30 p.m., at Grange Hall, and aftern.oon. P!O· wam, 2 P:m. Spec~al s~ngmg With Forg1ven Aga1n tno. REEDSVILLE - Revival at Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, thr~ugh Wednesday, 7 :J.m. mghtly and . 10:45 . a.m. Sunday. Healing sen.:1ce on Tues~ay. Evangelist IS Rev. Elaine Pettit of Kalamazoo, Mich. Mus1c by Rev. Jeremy Pettit. POMEROY Rev1val through We.dnesday, Mt. Hermsn Un1ted Bret~ren Church. Sunday serv1ces, 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. 7 p.m. services Monday through Wednesday. Wayne Mclaughlin, Chillicothe, is evangelist. ~p.ec1al singing eac~ evenmg. Peter Martmdale IS pastor. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 30.99 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 61.98 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 43.22 Lots (NYSE) - 25.02 Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.06 >rn\11/Ar.n nr (NYSE) - 30.26 Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.35 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.99 Charni1ng Shops (NASDAQ) 4.91 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.81 Collins (NYSE) - 50.80 DuPont (NYSE)- 32.14 US Bank (NYSE) - 21.86 Gannett (NYSE)- 12.55 Gencml Electric (NYSE)- 16.42 Harley·Davidson (NYSE) - 23 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.82 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.64 Limltod Brands (NYSE} - 16.99 Norfolk Southern (NYSE)- 43.11 good chance of lea\ ing the re5>t behind fi'i well. Jucot don't hang over h1m. prc"suring him to give up biting his nail , sucking Ius thumb". twirling his hair or whatever he is doing. And make c;urc he i:'!n't mto seJf.tfc..,trucuve habits like cutting or drugc; or dieting to execs .... AH those can be tempting fur a child wht; is anxious and has low self-esteem. It's w1se not to compare your children - and the firstborn often ha.... 1t a little rougher when it comes to expectations and his O'-"n Joftv goals. You should come do~n~hard on the smoking, though - he rna) be the f)pe who \\Ould quickly t;ccome psychologically dependent on cigarettes. not to mention the health hazard they po c from being physical!) addictive and hn7.ardous to his health Kids today aren't stupid emphasize his health. aml chances arc he will be frightened out of becoming an addict. Sports arc a good antidote to that poison. (c) 2009 hy King Features Syndicate • High-risk groups for Hl.Nl differ from season~~1 flu Question: There is w Flu shots are preventi\e 1m 1ch going 011 with flu measures. but they are not right 110 w that I am not guarantees that you will not sure what to do. Do I need get the tlu. Besides getting a regular flu shot a11d also your flu shots. safeguards an/11 N I vaccination when are necessary to a' oid conthat comes out? Should I tracting both the seasonal wait to get my regular flu flu and the HI N I virus. shot u11til the J1 IN1 vacciMost important!). wa'ih nation is ready? Does your hands. Wash them rege••eryo11e 11eed both shots'! ularly and thoroughly wrth Please help! soap and warm water, espe- A. Simpson, D.O., M.BA., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medici11e, Communication Office, Athens, Ohio 45701, or ••ia e-mail to readerquestion s@fami lymedicillenews.org. Me,d ical information in this calumll is provided as a11 educational service only. It does not replace the judgment of your personal physician, who should be relied 011 to diagnose ami recommend treatment for any medical conditio11s. Past columns Family Medicine® is a are available online at weekly column. To submit w w w .fa m i lymetli cinequestions, write to Martha news.org. handkerchief. sneeze into your elbo''. Avoid touching your face. as you can contract a VIrus by touching an object that ha.-; hcen contammatcd with the virus and then touching your nose, lips or eyes. not share dnnks or uten:-.ils. Just because -;omeone has no obvious symptoms docs not mean they cannot spread the H IN I virus. Once contracted, the \'irus is alive and well m pee~ple for about 24 hour" before they begin to feel ill. Do Answer: Let's start with cially after you cough or the seasonal influen1a va~sneeze and before you eat. cines. which are a\'ailable Always cover your nose now. These are the annual and mouth when vou flu shots that most people sneeze or cough, as viruses should get e\er) year. can spread through droplets When it comes to the seapropelled into the air. If you o;onal tlu, there arc some do not have a tissue or higher-risk populations, for whom the llu shot is a "must ha\ e.'' Higher-rbk groups include children between six months and 18 yenrs of age. pregnant women. people over the age of 50, anyone with a chronic illness like diabetes or emphysema and people who live in nursing homes or institutions. The seasonal tlu vaccine abo is highly recommended for health care workers and caretakers of people in these hi~h-risk groups. If ) ou fit mto any of these groups or live with :-.orneone who docs, you should go ahead and get your annual tlu :.hot now. You can al~o get an annual flu shot if you simply "'ant one. The seasonal flu vuccinc is also available in a n,u,al mist that can be u:.ed by health) people· between Saturday, Oct. 3 the age'i of two and 49. MIDDLEPORT Big Recommendations for the Bend Youth Football H 1N I mfluenza vaccine are league, annual homecom- , a bit d1~ferent than the ~ea­ ing parade, line up at noon, ~onal mflucnza. va~c111e. Rejoic!ng Life Church. fhc HI N 1 vaccme 1s not available yet, but it should be available in October. Some people will need one shot; othl:'rs \Viii need two. As with the seasonal nu, 40s. Southeast winds 5 to 1o this vaccine is recommendmph. ed for all pregnant women. 1 FridaY...Cioudv with as the) arc at particularly ::-.howers~likcly with a slight high risk for ~erious compli" chance of thunderstorms. cationo; from the HI N I Highs around 70. South 'irus. Other people at a winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance higher risk for catching the You may be eligible to participate in a global HI N I 'irus are babies • of r.lin 60 percent. · clinical research study. ]<rida~ night ...Shm,erl> under s1x months of age and their caretakers. all health likely. Lows in the lower 50s. care \\ orkers, everyone Participants may receive study-related medical Chance of rain 60 percent. between the ages of 6 months and 24 years, and care, study medication, laboratory work, and P.eople with other chronic evaluations, at no cost. 11lnesses. Healthy people over 65 seem to carry immunity to Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA$the HI N I flu and are curDAQ)- 26.50 rently not a risk group that BBT (NYSE) - 27.24 hould be vaccinated for Peoples (NASDAQ) - 13.05 To learn more about th1s cl meal research study, Pepsico (NYSE) - 58.66 H 1N I in the 1irst wave of Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.66 please call today. All calls are confidential. v .tcci nat10r.1s. Rockwell (NYSE) - 42.60 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 6.17 Royal Dutch Shell- 57.19 Laurie Wayland, LPN Scars Holding (NASDAQ) - 65.31 Holzer Clinic Department of Research Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.09 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.73 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 WesBanco (NYSE)- 57.19 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.90 740.441.3990 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transwww.mydallysentlnel.com actions for Sept. 30, 2009, provided by Edward Jones finan· clal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and a.·005856 02109 Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. Are You Unable to Manage Your Type 2 Diabetes With Diet and Exercise Alone? Youth events If you ... Local Weather Thursd:w...Areas of dense fog with patchy frost in the mornmg. Sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Light and' ariable wmd!'. ..Becoming southwest around 5 mph in the after noon. Thursda) night ... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of sho\\crs. Not as cool \\ 1lh low in the upper children of preschool ages children, but no one could can indeed suffer from help but notice the differdepression. According to the ences bel\\oeen my. two National Institute of Mental boys. !"he oldest 1s 12. He's Health , a study of 200 always had trouble \\ ith one preschoolers between the ner.•ou" habit or another. ages of 3 and 6 showed that and now I am afraid he is during a two-year period, 75 trying Cigarette~ out m the were diagnosed with major garage or Whei1 he's with depression, and among his fc\\ friends. In the those who were depressed meantime. hi., little brother, initially. mental-health tests "'ho is 8, IS sunny, carefree at four different exams Wld very popular. I don't showed that 20 percent "'ere like to puntsh the o.ldcr one, because he'., so eas1ly upset. depressed at all of them. Depression m children 1s How do I deal with his teen generally tied to a traumatic year<>? - L.S. Dear L.S.: Let'~ take 1t event or a mother with a deprcs~ive illness or other one step at a time. There's a mood disorder. This does huge variation of behavior not mean that there is any- in the teen )'Car<>. and your thing wrong with your son ts 1kely to change quite motherinc, but neither is the a bit during those turbulent diagnosis- of your hu::.band times. So, dealing with the pre ent is a little easier to that it ic; "nonsense'' the correct response. Your cope \\ith. He rna) ha\e child might benefit from a used all those nen ous habits medical d1agnosis and some to calm and <>oothe himself therapy, as giving psychi- when he wus feeling anxatric drugs to children that iouc;, and as long as he wasyoung is controversial since n't teased a lot or harshly long-term effects are not yet punished, he has had a ehance to outgnw.· some of clear. them. As he feels more mas••• tery of his environment Dear Dr. Brothers: don't like to compare my when he matures. he has a Family Medicine ~r~:~itancea~~om D~t~i~y Connection, Jerry and Diana 2009 • Have not been treated with, or have had only limited exposure to, oral antidiabetic medication • Are between 18 and 77 years of age Visit us online at Your online source for news \ �·----..,.------------........-------.... PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 1, 2009 Senate stopgap keeps feds in business The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (7 40) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an e.stablislrmen t of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tlrereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or tire right of tire p eople p eaceably to assemble, and to petitiou tire G ovcrmnent for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TO DAY JN H JSTO RY Bv ANDREW T AYLOR ASSOCIATED PRCSS Up against a midnight deadline to avoid a go\ernment shutdown, the Senate passed legislut ion Wednesday thm temporaril) would extend spending on most federal programs at current levels while mising Congress' budget h) 6 perCt'nt. The ,measure. approved by a 62-;18 vote that sends it to President Obama's desk, \\OUld keep the go\emmcnt open for one more month. Obama is virtuall) Fertain to sign it before da) 'send. The legislation also .... ould patch over problems in the struggling postal ser' ice and pa) for soon-toexpire h1gl1\\ ay programs for an additional month .ts well. The o,;topgap measure l i!) needed because Congress ' has failed to complete ~\ ork on the II remaining spending bills for agenc) bud~ets. The community actiVist group ACORN was 111 lmc for another hi! as Democrats added langaugc saying the organit.ation could not receive fl!dernl dollars Iunder the stopgap measure or an) prior l~gislation. ~ ACORN has reccncd fcdcral funds for pro\ iding coun~eling to homco\.\ ner.s f~cI mg forecl~s~re and help•ng people ehgtble for food stamps apply for the progmm. 1 Today is Thursday, Oct. 1. the 274th day of 2009. There are 91 days ten in lhc year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. I , 1949, Mao Zcdong proclaimed the People's Republic of China dudng a ceremony in Beijing. On this date: ln 1800, Spain ceded Louisiana to France in a secret treaty. ln 1908. Henry Ford introduced his Model T automobile to the market. In 1936. Gen. Francisco Franco was proclaimed the head of an insurgent Spanish state. In 1939. ~Vin ston C}mrchill, recently appointed First Lord of the Admiralty by British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain. de~cribed Russia as "a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma" during a radio address on the mva:.ion of Poland by Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union. i In 1949, a 42-day strike by the Umted Steelworkers of America began over the issue of retirement benefits. In 196 1•.Roger Maris of the New York Yankees hit his 6 1st home run during a 162-game season. compared to Babe Ruth's'60 home runs during a 154-game season. In 1964, the Free Speech Movement was launched at the University of California at Berkeley. In 197 I . Walt Disney World opened in Orlando, Fla. In 1979, Nigeria's military rulers handed over power to a civilian government. In I 987. eight people were killed. when an earthquake ' measuring magnitude 5.9 struck the Los Angeles area. Ten years ago: South Korean activists thanked. the t.J .S. go,·ernment for promising to investigate an Associated Press report that U.S. forces had killed refugees at the start of the Korean War, but also demanded the U.S. punish some of the veterans involved and compensate the victims' relatives. Five years ago: Mount St. Helens in Washington state ~ erupted for the first time in 18 years, but without nearly the force of the 1980 disaster. Police found Lori Hacking's body in a landfill after picking through the tra-;h for weeks in a search for the young Utah woman murdered by her husband, Mark. Fashion photographer Richard Avedon died in San Antonio at age 81. One year ago: After one spectacular failure in the House, the $700 billion financial industry bailout won lopsided passage in the Senate, 74-25. after it wa-; loaded with tax breaks and other sweeteners. Nick Reynolds, a founding member of the Kingston Trio. died in San Diego at age 75. T V actor House Peters Jr.• the original "Mr. Clean;· died in Los Angeles at age 92. Today's Birthdays: former President Jimmy Carter is 85. Pianist Roger Williams is 85. Actor Tom Bosley is 82. Actress-singer Julie Andrews is 74. Actress Stella Stevens is 71. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Rod Carew is 64. Aclor Randy Quaid is 59. Retired MLB All-Star Mark ~lcGwire is 46. Thought for Today: "Just think of the tragedy of teaching children not to doubt.'' - Clarence Darrow. American lawyer (1857-1938). I I Congress was rewarding itself with a 6 percent budget boost, though the $51 million increase for the House office budget account represents an 8 percent increase. The Senate gave itself a 6 percent boost for its office accounts. ACORN. short for the Assoc.ation of Communitv Orgamzations for Reform ::--:0w. has come under fire O\ er a set of 'idcotapes made by conservative activists that shO\\, among other things, employees offerine advice about how to establish a brothel \\ ith underage prostitute-,. The underl) ing legtsla t1on 1s a $4.7 billion mea-;ure covenng Congress' budget for the fbcal year beginning Thursday. That spending bill was chosen becau~e it can't be amended before going to Obama, which saves time and spares Democrats potentially difficult \ otes. It's not unu"ual for Congress to tack !)UCh stopgap bills onto other spending measures to speed them along. But by choosing the legi<>latne branch bill to be the first measure presented to the president, majorit) Democrats opened them"ehes to GOP criticism that they \\-ere pulling the1r own budgets ahead of agencies such a~ the Depm1ment of Homeland Sccunty. "Thb is the woro,;t display that I have C\ er ~een in ITI) ) cars of service in the Congress," 'idid Sen. Tom Coburn, R-Oklu. "We h.1ve the audac:it) to take care of us hefore \\e take care of the re~t of America.:. Sen John McCain. RAril., took aun at $500,000 included to not1fy constituents about town hall meetings, even though people pa~:kcd such events in Augu:,t. "Has anyhotly had any trouble lately having people come to their town hall meetings," McCain said. •·we need to spend $500,000 additional to nottfy people?" Congre~s 'Wa~ rewarding itself with a 6 percent budget boost, though the $51 million increase for the House office budget account represent~ an 8 percent incrca e. There's abo a big jump in -;pending to repair I louse office buildings, includins a $50 million to refurbish the oldest one. The Senate gave itself 6 percent boost for office accounts. The Po:,;tal Service could delay $4 billion in payments due next month to a health care fund foi retirees. Some $5.4 billion is suppo-;ed to be paid, but officials say the) don't have enough money to make the payment. The mea-;ure also would extend the federal highway program for one month. Congre-.s is working on a three-month extension. The stopgap legislation would extend funding for the operating budgets of Cabinet departments and other agencies at current levels ~hrough Oct. 31. •Exceptions would be made for the Census Bureau, which gets a hig ,infusion to prepare for next year's count, and vctenms' medical programs, both of which would operate at • increases Also Wednesda House-Senate neeotiators clo-.ed -out talks on a final compromise version of a $33.5 billion measure funding energy and water proJects and a $121 .I billion agnculture spending mea.;ure. - - - ----- ~t:. ~WU..\lt{\ R~\~\0 ~'f\\\\t(l \\t.Rt.. ., ' I LETTERS TO TH E EDITOR Letters to tht' editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. 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'113.60 52 Weeks ........... .'227.21 G-20 goals noble) not necessarily feasible BvToM leaders of. the Group of 20 top economics vowed last week to submit their poliU.S. financial regulators cil!s for the first tim~: to a told Congress on "peer review" from the Wcdne~day that national other governments.\.\ ith the di ffcrences nre vex mg International Monetarv eff011s to make go1l(l on Fund monitoring the pledges by \\ orld leaders to process. eo,;tablish new mtcrnattonal They abo moved toward mechanisms to prc\ent ...ettinc limits on bankers' another financial meltdo\.\ n .• salaries and bonuses and Reprcsentati\es of the toward requiring banks to Treasury Department, hold larger capital reserves Federal Reserve and as a cushion. Thev also Securities and Exchange agreed to move toward a Commis::;ion said they were shift in IMF ownership, workmg to coordinate the1r with China and other de\ elacti\ itie\ more close!) with oping countries claiming a foreign go\ernments and b1gger voting stake. centml banks and finding And they promised to the wa) difficult at times take steps to end imbalances While there ha5 been con that threaten world grm\ th. siderablc progress already Export-dominated countries in strengthcnin~ the interna- l1ke China and Japan would tional financ~td system, do more to encourage ''much more remains to be domestic · consumption, done,'' Mark Sobel, an act European countries would ing assistant Trea~ury sl'crc- do more to encourage tary. told a Senate llanking investment and the debt-ritlpanel. den Unitetl States would tr) "Some of the naws in <Jur to save more and reduce financwl system and regula trade and budget deficits. tory framework that Jf the nutiono; carry allo\\ed this crisis to occur. through on the pledges. it and m many wa) o,; helped to would amount to a farcause it, arc o,;till in place." reaching reordering of the Sobel smd. world economic order. But At a summit ip Pittsburgh. the group stopped short of R AUM ASSOCIATED PRESS • setting spec1fic targets or ruptc) and banking regulaputting in place any tions from country to counenforcement mechanisms. try "may limit what can be "The conventional wis- achieved" in terms of movdom on intl'rnational coor- ing toward international dimition 1s that at the sum- banking standards. mits, countries talk glohally Furth~crmore, Tarullo said but nfterward they act local that deciding to formally I)." said Sen. Evan Buyh. expand the former Group of D-Ind.. chairman of the Eight nations to the G-20 banking subcommittee on for setting international eco..;ecurit) and international nomic policy docs make the trade and finance. Ba\ h group better reflect today's questioned whether despite \\orld by bringmg in develth() loft) G-20 rhetoric from oping economies like China Pittsburgh. the end result and India. was a raft of "unenforceable But it also might m ke it vague \tandards." harder to reach consensus E\en as Prestdcnt Barack bccau:.e of the larger memObama pushe" for tougher bership. Tarullo "s.~id. He regulation of complex inter- cited ··some risk progress national fmancinl institu- \\ill get bogged down." tionc;, hie; proposal to beef Secuntie~ and h:chnnge up finnncial regulation nt Commissioner Ka ~lome appears bogged dm" n Casey told the panel 111 Congress. because of money can 1 Not only must the interna- quickly through the inter tional community act to fol- connected global financial low through on the G 20 sy ... tem "only collecu\ e regcnmmit1uents but "each G- ulatol)' action can he efTcc20 countrv must nO\\ inten- tive in full) addressing sil) its effort to help en~ure eros---border acth it).'' tl1.1t the-.e commitments are The financial cris1" h.1s implemented at the national revealed regulator) g.tps IC\ el ,'' said Sobel. and merlaps. Case\ satd, Feder.tl Reo;en e Go' and ··some market 1'\'\UC" Daniel K. "I~1rullo told the 1..-annot be full) aod "" d panel that d1fferent bank- \\ ithout legislative ac.; 1' �Thursday, Oct ob er t, www .mydailysentinel.co~n 2009 Obituaries Judy Holter LO~G BOTfOM - Judv Sue Holter, 50, of Long Bottom. OH passed awa) ~lfinday, September 29. 2009 it Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus. She was a 1979 Eastern High School graduate and a member of the United ~1ethodist Church in Long Bottom. enjo7·ed knitting. word puz:tlcs. her many friends and fnend~ at Arcatlw Nursing Home. udy is survived b) her mother. Orva Jean Bissell Holter Bond; her fathcr. Harold (Hank) Holter; two brothers, Steve (Pris) Holter and Mark (Mdissa) Holter: an aunt. Marilyn (Mark) Miller: an uncle, L. Mike (Pat) Bissell: a special cousin, Dianne Stra\vser; nieces, Stacy, Stephanie and Nattie: nephews, Kyle. Zac and Hanson: and many cousins. Services ''ill be held 1'1 a.m., Saturday. Oct. 3. 2009 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. with Ronald Cowdery officiating. Burial ''ill be in the Sandhill Cemetery. Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral horne Friday, from 6-8 p.m. You can 5ign the online guestbook at W\\ w.whiteschwarzelfu neralhome .com. The Daily Sentinel• Page As ODH honors rural health providers OU recognized for free clinics SENTINEL STAFF MOSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM PO~vtEROY - Efforts of the Ohio Univer:-.ity's College of Osteopathic Medicine to increase accco.;s to care in nmtl Ohio. ~pecifkally through clinics in Athcn~. Meigs and Washington counties have been recognized by the Ohio Dcpmimcnt of Health. Awards were presented in a recognition · program during the Sept. 18 Bridging the Digital Dtvidc in Rural Ohio Conference at Ohio University. Featured speaker at the conference were ODH Director Alvin D. Jackson. M.D. whosa1d that"addressing di::.parities in health care b one of my priorities.'' The honorees were chosen because of their passionate efforts to address such disparities. said Jackson. The winners were: Rural Health Administrator: Kathleen Trace. director of Ohio University's College of Osteopathic Medicine's Community Health Program. Under Trace ·s leadership. the program established a free clinic in Athens County and expanded clinics in Meigs and Wao;hington counties: the clinics provide free exam..... treatments and referrals to uninsured rcsillents. Rural Health Program: lntcrprofcssional Partnero; for Appalachian Children, ~thcns. This new program Increases access to quality mental hc<\lth !>en•ices for young chiklrcn and includes assessment .tc.ams consisting of <1 physicHHl, a mental health specialist, an audiologist. a speech therapist and a family care advocate. Rural Health Provider: There!>a Ulrich of Perry County. During her 26 years with Perry County Family Practice tmd membership m the National Association of Rural Health Clinics. Ulrich helped hospitals and clinics develop mral health programs. allowing financial!) challenged but cnucal ~ml health care :-.ystems to StU"\' I\ e. Rural Hospital: Bucyrus Community. Honored for its recent expansion. Bucyrus Community is also recognized for it::. Affair of the Heart and Hearty .Mnn 's Bowl programs, wh1ch conduct cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation. respectively, for the ButT Up Bucyrus program and for ih partnerships '"ith community and business leaders to conduct area health fairs. Ohioans encouraged to 'Own Your Future' Report endorses cleanenergy economy for Midwest A planning guide for long-tern1 care B Y J OHN FLESHER ASSOCIATED PRESS SENTINEL STAFF MOSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. - Midwestern states should PotviEROY - In recoguse their abundant natural resources and manufacturing mt1on of October as base to build an economy based on clean energy, according Natwnal Long-term Care to a report to the region's governors. Planning Month. all The document. prepared for a m~eting of the Midwestem Ohioans, no matter what vernors Association next week in Detroit. acknowledges . age. arc being encouraged t the 11-state area ''ill keep relying heavily on coal to rnakc decisions now • which generates nearly three-fourths of its electricity about the type of care lon!! into the future. they'd like to receive, where B~ut it calls for stepped-up de,·clopment of technology ; they'd like to have it. and that captures the emission of carbon dioxide from burning how they'll pay for it. coal and stores it underground instead of releasing it into Barbara E. Riley. directhe atmosphere. Carbon dioxide is a leading greenhouse tor of the Ohio Department gas believed to cause global warming. of Aging. reports that seven The report also suggests policie~ that support conserva- out of 10 people over the tion. the development of renewable sources and infrastruc- age of 65 will require some ture to bring them to the marl<et, and more research into lon!!-term care services, advanced energy technologies. Also needed is an educated and~ that likelihood increaswork force that can handle the jobs a clean-energy econo- es with age. But, she said. my v.ould create. it says. younger people should "A transition of this magnitude cannot happen plan, too since nearly 40 overnight,'' it Sa) s. "Logistical. technical, and cost obsta- percent of those currently cles persist for many promising zero and low-carbon receiving long-term care renewable and fossil cn~rgy technologies." are between the ages of 18 It's not too soon to lay the groundwork for re-orienting and 64. the regional economy around cleaner energy. the report Riley said residents can says. States could enact needed laws and regulations. fund visit at W\Vw.longterm· research and offer incentives that make the commercial use care.gov to learn more of green technologies less financiatly risky. about long-term care planThe Teport makes specific recommendations to carry out broad clean·energy goals for the region the governors approved in 2007. Among those goals: Thirty percent of the electrici consumed in the region should come from gov~~r':t~~e~::orn~~~·t~~e~~~~·~&e;~~fsi~02g~;~ 1_ Williams 1 years ago and I wouldn't give it up for anything. Just to watch their face~ light up as they select Christmas gifts for their kids, it means sn much." Holter !>aid that last year 186 families came in to get gifts for their more than 500 children. In addition to six or seven toys each one receives an outfit of clothing and sometimes pajamas or shoes. With the high unemployment in the county and the growing number of disadvantaged families. Holter says the C hurch is beginning now to prepare for an increase this yenr in the numbers in need of help to provide · gifts for their children. Donations that come in are combined with project money from the church and area organizations who have held fund raisers to buy new toys. Last summer Bethel had a yard sale and raised over $2.000. Some community groups have done special proJects to raise money. others have collected barely-us~d toys \\ hich are cleaneq, refurbished as needed and put in plastic bags. This goes on all year. according to ter. who says it takes thar long to get ready. About 20 le are ulrcady working on the project, and many more w be helping out as thc time grows near for distributing the toys and clot hes. All of the items as they come in or are purchased arc stored during the year ami then moved to the church on the Sunday aftemoon before the Saturday distribution which always takes place on the first Saturday in December. Holter describes a scene where the sanctuary is "emptied out" and converted into a gift shop. where families come in, browse, and select things for theJr children. The check from the I lome National Bank is the first business contribuuon for this year's Christmas Gift Give-away. Holter says it takes thou5ands of dollars to buy the gifts but she has the faith that the money will come in. that the need will be supplied. • Law You Can Use Use caution when considering foreclosure and debt 1nitigation paper, w'th representathes of industry, agriculture. Q: I've been sued on a environm pta! groups and government agencies. credit card debt, and am ir propos seeks a middle ground between the ideals also facing foreclosure on sought by competing interests. said Emily Marthaler, a • my house. I don't want to spokeswoman for the governors association. lose a lawsuit and have"my wages garnished or lose my home, but I don't know what to do. I've from Page At heard about companies that say they can get peocord. Williams admitted yesterday that he, alone. was pie out of debt and a,·oid respon!>ible for Jackson's death. but said Garnes had helped foreclosure.They sound plan the robbery which went awry on Feb. 23. and that two like a dream come true. others had transported him to Jackson's home and helped What should . I know d ispose of evidence of the robbery and murder. b efore I contact one of A co-defendant in the case, James Lee Games. Jr.. is now these companies? serving a six and a half-year prison term for receiving A: First, you should be stolen property and tampering with evidence, and \Viii be especl .ally alei·t, 1·n these sentenced next month on charges of obstructing justice in economically trying times, the Jackson murder investigation and an unrelated charge for solutions that sound too of escape. Only Williams and Garnes have been charged in the case. good to be true. They usualIn a statement read by his attorney, Charles Knight. ly are. Second, do not Williams said Garnes and two others who were never engage any organization charged in the Jackson case had significant roles in the that requests an up-front events of Feb. 23, and said the state should be expected to deposit (typically $500 to S I ,500) to help you negotiprosecute the three for their roles. Williams was apologetic to family members in the court- ate with your lenders, or m, but also deflected blame on the three others he said offers to buy your house and rent it back to you with the ~e involved . opportunity for you to reackson 's niece, Patricia Harris. Reedsville. said Jackson was well-loved by family and neighbors. She spoke on purchase it later. These organizations are not attorbehalf of Jackson's extended family. · . ::what. happened to her was cruel. and she didn't deserve neys and cannot represent you in cou11. The money 1t. Hams said. you advance to such an Donation from Page At ning and the options they should consider. as well as download or order the free "Own Your Future" planning kit. She advised families with an immediate need for long· tenn care to contact their area agency on aging at 1866-243-5678 to request a free personal assessment by a professional long-term care planner. "There is too much money and too many people involved in long-term care for it to be an impulse decision." Riley added. "All issues - from the person's needs and preferences. to the types of care available need thoughtful and thorough exploration. The ·own Your Future' kit and the state's area agencies on aging can help.'' Paying for care can be expensive: currently about $60,000 a year for a nursing horne and $38.000 for home care in Ohio. Average lifetime expenditures for a per- wages and productiVIty if the) work. . Caregi\ in!! also takes a son who needs long-term physical and emotional toll care can reach $150,000. on a person. A long-term Medicare and ~vlcdicarc care plan should take family supplements generally do caregi' ing into account and not pay for long-tenn care, provide the carcgtver with and many people 4ualify for the peace of mind that Medicaid only after the things will be taken care of costs of long-term care have should she no longer be able vi11twlly wiped out all of to provide care or the care thcfr financial resources. As recipient's condition ~ors­ a re~ult. the) find them- ens. selvc" in a t1rne of crisio;; The Ohio Department of with limited choices. Aging prO\ Ides leadership Planning, including lookmg for the de1iVCI)' of services at options for long-term and supports that improve care in urance, can make and promote qualit) of life these decisions easier. and personal choice for In an AARP survey. most older Ohioans. adults with Ohioans said they'd prefer disabilities. the1r families to recei\'C the care thev and their caregivers .. need in their own homes. Working with 12 area agenThis is made pos..;ible, in cies on aging and other large part. due to the contri- commumty partm:rs. the bution and sacrifice of fam- department offers home-. ily members ~md other' and community-based loved ones who supplement ~1edicaid waiver programs paid professional care in the such as PASSPORT. careIH)me. ·For these families. giver support. the long-term long-term care can cost the care ombudsman program. caregiver as well. both in the Golden Buckey~ Card more. Visit terms of money they spend and on care and in tetms of lost www.aging.ohio.gov. organization might be applied, instead, to reduce. your debt or to hire an attorney who specializes in debtor representation. Organizations such as the Consumer Credit Counseling Sen ice (now nationally known as Apprisen Financial Advocates) can help you with these problems, do not require up-front rnone). and will suggest that you consult an attorney if and when it is determined that you nee4 one. If you do need to consult on attorney who represents debtors and handles banklllptcies, you may wish to contact your local bar association for an attorney referral. The attornev can negotiate with lcndcJ7s and credit card <.:ompanies, rt:present you in colllt if luw suits have been filed, und help you determine whether your financial problems can be solved without resorting to bankmptcy filing. If banklllptcy is necessary. the attorney can handle that filing. Q: W h at arc some things J can do to resoh·e the foreclosure problem myself. · A: You can contact the loss mitigation department of your mortgage lender to discuss the possibility of modifying your loan. This may involve extending the term of the loan. lowering the intere.st rate. reducing monthly payments, or putting some of the missed payments at the end of the loan. To apply for loan modification. you will need to complete budget forms provided by the lender. · . . wnte a 1etter exp 1ammg your current situation, and provide any documents your mortgage lender may request ·typically tax returns, bank statements and pay stubs. Your mortgage lender also may require you to pay some money to reimburse the lender for anv advances that may have· been made on your behalf for taxes and insurance. Q: Does Ohio have a program to help people facing foreclosure? A: Yes. You may qualify for help through Ohio's "Save the Dream" program. This progmm is designed to help consumers avoid foreclosure and save their homes. Many borrowers have received help from volunteer attorneys and mediators across the state, For details about this program and access to a wide variety of resource:;, visit http://w\vw.savethedream.o hio.gov/ or call (888) 4044674 (toll-free hotlinc). Q: How might I resolve mv other credit issues m)·self? . A: Regarding other debb. including debt related to credit cards and various types of bank loans. contact the creditor direct}). You should do this as soon as you begin to experience credit problem::;. Ignoring the problems will not mak~ them go away. With )OUr creditor, ,·ou can discuss the possibilities of deferred payments. interest-only payments or lump-sum settlements. and your creditor may be receptive to one of these solutions if the alternath·e is having your debt discharged in a bankruptcy. This ''Law You Can Use" column was provided by the Ohio State Bar Association (0SB1!).1t was prepared by Akron attorney Terry D. Zimmerman of Hardesty, Kaffen & Zimmerman. The column offers general information about the law. Seek an , d · b ,r. attorneys a v1ce eJore 1· 11 · · .1': • app ymg us mJormatwn 10 a legal problem. Botox & Evolence TOGITIIIR Grettlw b~ of bot}, worlds and bok fWS fOihiBerl HOLZER CLINIC . DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC SURGERY Call 740446-5225 for more information or to schedule a consultation** Reg. Price $725 Botox - \Vrlnl<le correctiOn at ettner the Glacena (cetween eycbro'tts). crow's Feet (outer corners of~) or Foreheaa Evo ence Derrrar Fi. ~r • Wrtnl<le corra"tlon at e:ther the NaSolaOlal Fo os ( nes from SlOe Of nose to comer or mouth), o•aJ Commissure (comers Of moutn: or Ma onette Jnes ( nes frOm comers or moutn towaro ct1n) 'ClillOOt be canbincd w1th anv O!hcr dlSCOUil!S. • • Musr be dmncd a~ b) aHolzer Clm~e Pb.I!K Saq;C!) Pro\ JI1CI il �...._.,.--._..,~ -- ---- - - .... ----- ...... - -·~~--------- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 1, 2009 Ban handguns? Supreme C urt taking a new look B Y M ARK SHERMAN Plaintiff Colleen Lawson watches fellow plaintiff Otis McDonald, center, speak during a news conference following a U.S. Supreme Court announcement that it will·review the Chicago ban on handguns, Wednesday, in Chicago, with attorney Alan Gura listening. ASSOCIATED PRESS WAS HINGTOi': - The Supreme Court says it will take up n challenge to Chicago's han on handguns, opening the way for a ruling that could set off a vigorous new campaign to roll back state and local gun controls across the nation. Victory for gun-rights proponents in the Chicago case i!-. considered likely, even by supporters of gun control, in the latest battle in the nation\ long and often biuer dispute over the Second ,\mendment right to keep and bear arm:.. A rul· ing against the city's out· right ban could lead to legal challenges to less-re~tricri ve laws across the country that limit who can own guns. whether firearms mu<;t be registered and how they should be stored. The case is to be argued early next year.. Last year, the justices struck do'" n a prohibition on handguns in the District of Columbia. a city with unique federal status, as a violation of the Second Amendment. Now the court will decide whether that rul· ing should apply to local and state laws as well. The cout1 has previously said that most, but not all, rights laid out in the Constitution's Bill of Rights serve as checks on state as well as federal restrictions. Separately. 44 state constitutions already enshtine gun rights. Though faced with potential limits from the high court on their ability to enact laws and regulations in this area. 34 states weighed in on the gunrights side before the justices agreed to take the case Wednesday, an indication of the enduring strength of the National Rifle Association and its allies. The gun case was among several the court added to ib docket for the tenn that begins Monday. Others include: • A challenge to part of a Jaw that makes it a crime to provide financial and other aid to an) group designated a terrorist organization. • A dispute over when new, harsher penalties can be given to ~ex offenders who don't register with state sex offender databases. AP photo • Whether to throw out a he said. ~RA Executive Vice human rights lawsuit against a former prime min- President Wayne LaPierre ister of Somalia who is !-.aid he hopes the court rules accused of overseeing that "core fundamental freekillings and otJler atrocities. doms like speech, religion The issue is whether a fed- and. we believe. the right to eral law gives the former keep and bear arms are officiaL Mohamed Ali intended to apply to every Samantar. immunity from individual in the country.'' lawsuits in U.S . courts. Paul Helmke. president of In the gun case, outright the Brady Campaign to handgun bans appear to be Prevent Gun Violence, said limited to Chicago and sub- the court's decision to take urban Oak Park, Ill. But a up the new case was unsurruling against those ordi- prising in light of last year's nances probably would · ruling. "open up all the gun regulaThese cases should "take tions in the country to con- the extremes off the table.'' stitutional scrutiny. of Helmke said. referring to which there are quite a bans on guns and unlimited few,'' said ~lark Tushnet. a gun ri~hts. ''What's critical Harvard Law School pro- for us ts how the court goes fessor whose recent book about fleshing out what the "Out of Range.. explores the limits are.'' often bitter national debate Mayor Mtchael Bloomberg of New York, over guns. Alreadv. Alan Gura. who which under state law led the legal challenge to requtres handgun permits the Washington law and and a safety course, said he represents the plaintiff in hopes the court brings clarity Chicago, is suing to over- to gun laws. "My hope is turn the District of that they will decide that rea· Columbia's prohibition on sonable restrictions, which I <.·arrying firearms outside a think is the way most reaper:-;on's home. Illinois and sonable people in this counWisconsin have similar' try think. are approptiate," restrictions. Bloomberg said. In voiding Washington's The 7th· U.S. Circuit handgun ban last year. Court of Appeals in Justice Antonin Scalia sug- Chicago had upl}eld the gun gested that gun rights, like bans legitima\e expresthe right to speech, are lim- sions of local and state ited and that many gun con- rights. trol measures could remain Judge Frank Easterbrook. an appointee of President in place. Ultimately. said Thshnet. Ronald Reagan. wrote in the the court will have to ruling that "the Constitution decide, possibly restriction establishes a federal repubbv restriction. which limits lic where local differences are reasonable. are to be cherished as ele''It's very hard to know ments of liberty rather than where this court would extirpated in order to prodraw the line between rea- duce a single, nationally sonable and unreasonable," applicable rule." as "Federalism is an older and more deeply rooted tra· dition than is a right to cany any particular kind of weapon," Easterbrook wrote. Evaluating arguments over the extension of the Second Amendment is a job "for the justices rather than a court of appeals," he said. Justice Sonia Sotomayor. then an appeals court judge. was part of a three-judge panel in New York that reached a similar conclusion in January. The high court took the :-.uggestion Wednesday. Judges on both courts Republican nominees in Chicago and Democratic nominees in New York said only the Supreme Court could decide whether to extend last year's ruling throughout the country. The New York ruling also has been challenged. but the court did not act on it Wednesday. Sotomayor would have to sit out any case involving decisions she was part of on the appeals court. Although the issue is the same in the .Chicago case. there is no ethical bar to her participation in its consideration by the Supreme Court. She replaced Justice David Souter. who dissented in the 5-4 Washington case. so the five-justice majority remains intact. Several Republican senators cited the Sotomayor gun ruling. as well as her reticence on the topic at her confirmation hearing, in explaining their decision to oppose her confirmation to the high court. The case is McDonald v. Chicago. 08-1521. Conditions combined for devastating tsunami Bv SETH BORENSTEIN AP SCIENCE WASHINGTON Because of a lethal wmbi· nation of geology and geography. the people of American Samoa didn't stand much of a chance. Almo~t every condition that triggers bad tsunamts was in place this time, gen· crating waves that raced toward the island tetTitory at speeds approaching 530 mph, or as fast as a 747 jumbo jet. And there was almost nothmg to ·s low the water down. It all started with a type of earthquake that tends to generate strong tsunamis because of the angle at which the ground breaks. Also, the quake was extremely powerful. with a magnitude of 8.0. It st111ck just below the ocean floor. which means very little lost energy. And it happened in deep water, which means bigger waves. The deeper water also meant the tsunami sped along the ocean faster. American Samoa happened to be close to the eptcenter, about 125 miles. and at just the right angle. with aln1ost no shallow water to slow the speeding waves down . Put that all together and there was less th.m 25 rnm· utes, maybe as littll: as 13 minutes, between the ground shaking and the first tremendous waves swamp· ing Samoa. A nd it didn't help that an international computer· ized system. designed for relief agencies to figure out if they needed to respond, had a computer fai lure that caused it to pooh-pooh the tsunami's wrath initially. ~ "This is the kind of earth- harm\ way in the middle of quake one would expect to the Pacific Ocean. be verv · destmctive in the The key factor thts t1me areas ciose to the epicenter. was the type of earthquake. and unfortunately it was," It was an "outer rise" said Stuart Weinstein, quake - one that breaks deputy director at the the sea floor in a way that Pacific Tsunami Warning concentrates the energy Center in Ewa Beach~, and pushes up at the water Hawaii. to create a wave, said The shaking at the weath- Bruce Jaffe, an oceanograer service office . in Pago pher and tsunami specialist Pago, the capital of at USGS in Santa Cruz, American Samoa. was so · Calif. Strong· quakes are bad that one official imme· usually a different type. diately called the tsunami called a thrust event. warning center in Hawaii. The area where it hit is no while the island's chief stranger to quakes, getting a meteorologist phoned few magnitude-6-to-7 ones homeland security to acti- per year. said Peggy vate the warning system. Ilellweg, a geophysicist at Just before 7 a .m. local the Berkeley Seismological time, bulletins were issued Laboratory. Because quakes and alerts aired on TV and are measured on a logarithradio. mic scale. a magnitude-8 is But there wasn't enough l ,000 times stronger than a time. Four sets of waves 15 magnitude-6 in terms of to 20 feet high hit. As of energy released, Hellweg Wednesday afternoon, the said. death toll had climbed well Tuesday's quake was the over 100. fourth-strongest outer rise "It's one of those heart- on record, Geist said wrenching situations where This quake was also rela· you have some time, but tively shallow in the what can you do? It's not ground. only II .2 miles much time." said Eric Geist, under the sea floor. That's a tsunami specialist and important because the closgeophysicist at the U.S. er the quake is to the surface Geological Survey in Menlo of the ocean, the less energy dissipates as ·it travels Park. Calif. Tsunamis are towering through the ground. waves ttiggered by earthIt was also in deep quakes. They can top 100 water. Initial estimates are feet, and can stick around that there was well over 3 for as much as an hour, miles, maybe even 4 recede violently, then come miles, of water ahove the hack hours later. shaking ground, Geist In some ways. the geo- said. That means more logical conditions were water displaced, and thus even worse for Tuesday's · bigger waves. If there had tsunami than they were dur· been only I mile of water ing the devastating 9.0- above the quake. the magnitude quake and tsuna- waves would have been mi that killed more than about 11 feet smaller. 150,000 people in Asia in Geist estimated. 2004. But this time. there That deep water also was were fewer people in responsible for the blinding speed of the tsunami. The deeper the water, the faster a tsunami travels. This water was so deep that the tsunami could have been zipping along at 530 mph, Geist sa!d. Usually, a tsunami slows down when it hits shallow water. Around the United States. for example, the shallow continental shelf slows downs waves dramatically. Samoa didn't have that protection until just before the tsunami reached the shore. And by the time it hit, it was still coming at 30 mph. And by the time you see a tsunami, "it's usually too late to outrun it," Geist said. California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger speaks at the second Governors' • Global Climate Summit in Los Angeles Wednesday. - - - -- - -'~ ,.. EPA moves to regulate smokestack greenhouse gases B Y D INA CAPIELLO ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTO!'i - The Environmental Protection Agency took steps Wednesday to control the emissions blamed for global warming from power plants. factories and refineries for the first time. The EPA proposal would require polluters to reduce six greenhouse gases. by installing the best available technology and improving energy efficiency whenever a facility is significantly changed or built. The rule applies to any industrial plant that emits at least 25.000 tons of greenhouse gases a year. These large sources arc responsible for 70 percent of the greenhouse gas em is· sions mainly carbon dioxide from buming fossil fuels - that are released in the U.S .. the EPA said. "By using the power and authority of the Clean Air Act, we can begin reducing emissions from the nation's lar~est greenhouse gas emitting facilities without placing an undue burden on the busines~es that make up the vast majority of our economy,'' EPA Administrator Lisa Jackson said. ''We know the comer coffee shop is no place to look for meaningful carbon reductions." Earlier this year. the Obama administration announced that it would start developing the firstever greenhouse gas emissions standards for cars and trucks. Those regulations. which would take effect in 20 I0. compel the EPA to control greenhouse gases from large smokestacks as well. the agency said. Industry groups immediately questioned the agency's argument. They charged that the EPA \Vas skirting the law. since the Clean Air Act typically covers any facility releasing more than 250 tons a vear of a recognized pollutm1t. That threshold would require more facilities to fall under the ne\v regulations. ''This proposal incotTectly assumes that one industry's greenhouse gas emissions an~ worse than another's.'' said Charles T. Drevna, president or the National Petrochemical and Refiners Association. Jeff Holmstead . a former top EPA air pollution oflicial who is now a lobbyist for the energy industry, said the agency was trying to ''fit a square peg into a round hole.'' "Normally. il takes un act of Congress to change the words of a statute enacted by Congress, a':d many . us are very cunous to s EPA's legal justification for today's proposal.'' Holmstead said. Jackson. speaking at a news conference at a climate change summit being hosted by California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, said the rule was legally defensible. "The EPA would not propose a rule that we didn't believe ... made good legal sense,'' she said. ''EPA would not propose a rule that did not make legal sense.'' she said. The EPA's announcement came hours after Senate Democrats unveiled legislation that would !-.Ct limits on the amount of greenhouse gases from large industrial sources. The Senate bill, unlike the House-passed version. preserves the EPA's authority to regulate und· · the Clean Air ~ct. Environmentalists s~. Wednesdav( the two efforts go hand-iii-hand. - '·You can't have one without the other if \\C're going to be successful in movin* America to clean energy.· said Emily Figdor. director of the global warming pro· gram at Environment America. an advoca<.·y group. The move will likely increase pressure on Congress to pass a bill to avoid less-flexible. and what Republicans said would be more costly, rcgu· lations. Supporters of the legislation have already used pending EPA rules as leverage to get Congress to act. Senate Republicans have already attempted to block the EPA from issuing regulations to buv more time for Congress to ·,vork on a bilL At least one Republic. leader. Sen. 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TBT SOME FRESH PRESSED emu, A CANDY OR CAR.A.MEL APPLE. �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Blue Dc,ils go to Portsmouth, Page 82 Winebrenner \\ins Senior League, Page H2 Rebels loot· for \\in number h\0, Page 86 Thursday, October 1, 2009 • ady Rebels crush Lady Tornadoes 6PREP Foo·mALL GAMF.S .1 ' FRIDAY'S GAMES BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Eastern at Trimble Southern at Fed Hock Warren at Meigs Gallipolis at Portsmouth River Valley at S. Point Fairfield Christian at S. Gallia Wayne at Point Pleasant Hannan at Williamson All games start at 7:30p.m. Southem eyes fourth win BY SARAH HAWLEY • .SPOATSO_M'fOAIL'fSE NTINE.. COM STEWART The Southern Tornadoes football team look" for the1r fourth straight \\-in Friday evenmg againc:.t the \\in less Federal Hocking Lancers (0-5). Southem (3~2) 1s coming off a 25-16 "in against Green last Frida). Southern also ha-.; wins over South Gallia (1-4) and Hannan (04) after losing their first two games to Symmes Valle) (4- I) and Wahama (5-0). Against Green, Southern saw a care~r high rushing effort from Greg .knkms who carried 21 times for 164 yard-. and two touchdowns. Dustin Salser also added a 3-4 p.1ssing night with 83 yards and a rushing touchdown. Taylor Lemley led the defense with 12 tackles and three sacks. Hhcking is comof a tough ~ss against Alexand~T.. e Lancers have f<tccd opp hents that are a combined :_3-2 on1he season. Losses for the Lancers have came at Monroe Central (5..0). Fort Frye (4-1 ). and Alexander (5-0). Home losses ha\e been against Athen" (5-0) and Shenandoah (4·1 ). Federal Hocking hac.; scored 13.2 points a game and have givl!n up 39 points per game to their opponents. Southern i~ allO\ving 21.2 points per game on the scuson while scoring 22.2 points per game. Kickoff is M!t for 7:30 p.m. at Federal Hocking High School in Stewart. J Marauders dominate Lancers MERCERVILLE - The South Gallia Lady Rebels defeated the Sou~hern Lady Tornadoe~ in three games Wednesda) night in a~ girls' non-league varsity volleyball match. South Gallia is 14-3 overall. \Vhile Southern drop" to 4-9. The Rebeb won 25-11,25-9. and 15-14. Although Southern took a lead in the second game. it was brief as the Ladv Rebels bounced hack for ·the win and the match. Other than that Southern had little to cheer abLHlt. ''Cool. calm, and collect~d." said Southern Coach Katie Dickson. "That's the appearance South Gall ia had. They had confidence, had a job to do. and came out and did the job. We showed :-orne signs of life. but tonight v. e simply played a better team." Leading the way for South Gallia \\as Hailee Swain with 13 polllh, fi\ c aces, five kilh. .nd one block. Ta) lor Dun~. ..m added 13 pomt~. one ace. c111d three kills. Megan Cald\\-ell had twelve polllts. two kills. four aces, and 9ne block. Breanna West talhed eight \ points. three aces. and three kills. and Chandra Canada) had six pomt:-, four nee~. and t\\O kills. Ellie Bostic had a good front line while another contributor was Shelb) Merry. Southern was led by Ashley Walker and Gabby Johnson with six points each. Katelvn llill had nine blocks' ml'd two dig... Brcanna Taylor was H 12 spiking with three hlocks, Kelsey Strang was 6-11 with two block<>, and Johnson and Hill each had 1wo digs. Lindsay Teaford of Southern was 5-5 serving, Sarah Hawley/photo while Emily Ash "as 2-3 and Courtney Thoma~ 6-6 Southern's Bobbi Harns sends the ball over the net as the Lady Rebel's Megan Caldwell goes for the block. Southern with a dig. SENTINEL STAFF MOSS?ORTSCM'fOAILYSENliNELCOM I Please see Southern, Bl CHILLICOTHE - All good things must come to an end. That was the case for the Mei~ golf team on Tuesday at me Division II sectional golf touman.1ent at the Jaycees Golf Course in Ross County, as the ~farauders failed both as a team and individually to advance anyone to 1he 2009 district tournament. The Marauders - who posted a team score of 373 finished II th overall out of 15 teams. coming up short on their bid to extend their sea· son. The top live teams and top five individuals at the event moved on to district play next week at the Pickaway Countrv Club in Circleville. ' MHS wa~ led by Tyler Andrews with a round of 88, tinishin!! just one ::.troke away teammates (left to right) are Katie Woods, Courtney from a-playoff for the final individual district spot. Thomas, and Breanna Taylor look on. Scon Kennedy was next with a score of 91. followed bv Bobbv King with a 93. Rvan Jeffers rounded out the tearn scoring with a 10 I. Ben Hood also -fired a round of ll3. The ~1arauders- who finished 5-7 in the TVC Ohio Division this fall- are saying goodbye to eight seniors on an eight-man roster. They are Andrews, King, Jeffers, Kennedy Hood. Anthony Frederick. James Cunningham and Joey Blackston. For the season. the mem· bers of this team had the following averages of nine holes: Andrews (43.4), Jeffers (45.8), Kil!~ (47.0). Blackston (47.5). K.ennedy (49.1), Frederick (52.8), Hood (53.1), and Cunningham (552). Also, MHS had one female competitor freshman Alvssa Cremeans - in the Di\ision II girls sectional in Upper Lansdown on Wronesday. Cremeans fired an 18·hole score of I 16, but did not advance to disnicts. Cremeans had a sea,.on average of 59.5 shots per nine holes. Eagles open TVC Hocking play at 11rimble BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRlBUNE.COM GLOUSTER - One team is off to ih best stmt in six . ycarl>. The other is off to its wor"t in a decade. But even with that said, there is a lot of intrigue and interest surrounding the 1 Eastern and Trimble matchup this Friday night when both teams begin the 2009 Tri-Vallev Conference Hocking Division gridiron season m a Week 6 matchup at Tomcat Stadium in Athen& County. Both the Eagle!> (3-2) and Tomcat5 (1-..f) enter this weekend coming off losses in their non-conference finales. EHS lost to unbeaten Wahama 26-14. while THS was shutout b)' F-airland 14-0. The Eagles hdd their three-game win· ning streak snapped and the Tomcats lost their second straight. I Eastern - which current· ly sits ninth in the Division VI. Region 23 playoff rankenters TVC Hocking ings pia) wnh a winning record for the first time ~mce 2004, when n finished 7-3 overall for it5 last winning cam· paign on the gridiron. The Eagles, however, finished a::. the 2.004 TVC Hocking runner-up behind Trimble. The Tomcats have also v.on eight I Team Scores Sarah Hawley/file photo Eastern's kicker Tyler Hendrix kicks during pregame warmups Friday against Wahama. Ktrk Pullins is holding as Casey McKnight looks on. Eastern travels to face TVC·Hocking opponent Trimble on Friday. straight against the Green and White. Eastern's laf>t win O\'er the Tomcats came in 2000, a 346 decision at East Shade Rh er Stadium during the Eagles' only TVC Hocking f>eason. championship EaMern 's last win at THS came m I 999 by a 14- 12 count. when Trimble started that campaign with an 0-5 mark. The Tomcats. however. ha\e dominated the TVC Hocking Division for most of thi; decade. winning league titles in 200 I. 2003. 2004. 2005 and 2008. THS has also fared very well in head-to-head matchups agamst Eastern. owning a 19-4 series record all time. The Tomcats are abo 9-1 in the r last I0 TVC Hocking openers. with the lone exception' being the ~ 2000 matchup at Eastern. The Eades are 2·8 in league • h openers over t at same span. Trimble's lone wm this Please see Eastern, Bl I Logan Elm Unioto McClain New Lexington Westfall Miami Trace zane ~race w~s~l.,gton CH 332 340 351 357 358 358 360 363 ~~~:r1~ Unton :: Meigs Alexander 373 375 CorciEMIIe 380 Southeastern 397 V1nton County nla ·westfall won he breaker for 5th place lndivicual auahhers Colin Jessup (Fa!rtietd Unoon) Ben Davos (Southeastern) Jordan Long (Zane Trace) Brad Landis (Moami Traco) Ore-.v Dav1s (Zane Trace) 80 81 86 86 87 Marauder I ok o wr ck Warriors' undefeated record Bv SARAH HAWLEY MDSSPOR"SOWOA VSEtmNELCO'.I ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs Lady J\lamudcrs volleyball team defeated the Federal. Hockmg l.ady Lancers m consecut1 vc games Wednesday evening at Larry R. Mon·bon Gymnasium. Meigs (I J-3) v. on by scores of 25-6, 25- II. and 25-21. 'fhe Lady Mamudcr'" scoring was led b) Emalec Glass \\ith ~ 3 pomts on a 17-17 servmg night. She also added II a::.sists. Meri VanMeter added a 13· l3 serving night, earning 10 t>oints. Shellie Bailey led the Lady Marauders v. ith II kills on the night. ~ \\Cil a~. 9 point<; and one block on a 1314 serving parformance. Tncia Smith led the team ~vith 24 assists. and also three points, and one Chandra Stanley .1dded points and seven kilb on a 8-8 serving night, ~'vlor!7at1 Howard had two points, nme kills, :ull one hlock, Valcne Conde had two points on a 4- • 4 serving night. while , Minmda Grueser m1d Chelsea Patterson each had perfect serving mghtf>. AJi,.on Brown had ~e\en kills and Alaine Amold had Sarah Hawley/file photo two kill" and one block The Meigs Marauders football team huddles up dunng Friday night's contest against the Meigs trmcJs to Wellston Nelsonville-York Buckeyes in the TVC-Ohio matchup. Meigs host the undefeated Warren for a TVC·Ohio matchup on Warnors thts Friday at Bob Roberts F1eld w1th kickoff set for 7:30p.m. Thur5d.l) evening. I • Meigs golfers end season at sectionaJs BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POMEROY·- The murderous Me1gs Marauder football schedule continues this week when thev welcome the Warreh Warriors to Bob Roberts FJeld. The Warriors come into the contest with a peli'ect 50 q1ark. and they will be the thtrd Meigs opponent in a row with a prefect mark. Of the four Marauders losses. their opponents ha\ e a combined record of 17-3 heading into this week. The Warriors are coming off a 35-13 win over Pomt Pleasant last Saturday night. The\ arc outscoring their oppZments by !I 200-60 account. This givl!s Warren an average of 40 points p~r game on the season. while only all.nving 12 points per CO!ItC'it. The offense of Warren is led b) quarterback· Cia) Ellenwood. who h<~s completed 31 of 59 for 485 yards and eight touchdown~ on the season. Grant Venham ha~ caught I 0 passes for 160 yards and three scores and Justin Yokum seven for 146 and five touchdowns. The Wa1Tior running game is led by Kaleb Wolfe with 619 yards in 91 carries. and an aveagc of 12 I yards a contest. Kvie Pritt has added 188 vards ·in 34 tries. O{fensivclv, the .Marauder:- aie led by senior tailback Jeremy Smith. Smith has carried I06 times for 800 \ ards and has scored I 3 touchdowns. including all three scores last week. Quarterback Jacob Well has ~ompleted 40 of I0 I through the air for 661 yards and fi\'e touchdowns. Caleb Davis has caught 12 passes for 258 yards and I\\ o scores. On defen"e, the Marauders ha,·e been playing hetter of late Lus't week. N~lsonville· York's all slate tailback. Derek Arnold. rushed for 191 yards in 3 I ca1Tics. He has been n thorn in the side of everyone the Buckeyes h<ne pla)ed :-;ince his sopho· more year. But despite the effortc; of Arnold, Mcig~ had a chance to tie the contest m the final seconds. Wan·en leads the all time Please see Meigs, Bl �- - www.m ydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel __,..- ~ - ' ~ - . -- - - - -- -- -- - - - - - Thursday, Oct ober 1, 2009 Blue Devils travel Winebr~nner captures 2009 second half to Portsmouth title of Riverside Senior Men's League SENTINEL STAFF Bv BRYAN WALTERS MDSSPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BWA.TERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM MASON Mick PORTSI\10UTH - Th~ Winebrenner of Racine has captured the second half road doesn't get an) easier for the Gallia r\cadcmv Championship of the Gallia Academy footb,tll team this FridaY Riverside Senior Men's teague. Winebrenner's as it travels to the hrand VERSUS total of 182.0 points defeatnew I'rojan Colbeum to ed Paul Somerville of Point take on host Port-.mouth in Pleasant who took second a Week 6 Southeastern place with 170.0 points for Ohw Athletic League his season dforts. The first mutchup in Scioto County. half winner. Carl Stone of The winles:-. Blue Devib Ripley·gamished third place (0-5. 0-2 SEOALJ \viii honors with 167.0 points. Portsmouth take another shot at earnSeventy-four players were ing their first win of the out for the final week's play. other hand, is averaging season against a Trojans' Nineteen points were possijust 12.4 points offensivesquad that ended a twogame losing streak last ly and surrendering 36 ble with seventeen four man Friday after posting a 3-l- points as a defensive unit. teams and two teams of 21 victory at Chillicothe. The Devils· opponents three players. The low score of 57 (-13 The Trojans (3~2, 1-1) have a combined record of under par) was shot by the started the season with a 21-4 this fall. with losses threesome of Jim Gress pair of \ ictories, beating coming to Athens (21-0). South Point in Week I by a Hillsboro (35-34 ), Ironton 24-14 margin and followed (39-6). Logan (57-6) and that by christening its new Jackson (28-16). athletic complex with a The Blue Devils hold the 21·20 victory over alltime edge in this series Portsmouth West in Week by a 12-8-1 margin, 2. including wins in seven of BY RICK SIMPKINS PHS followed those two the last eight meetings. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT wins with a pair of home GAHS also won last year's lt1SSCS, fa)Jing tO POINT PLEASANT contest at Memorial Field Wheelersburg (68-14) and by a 7-0 decision. The Point Pleasant Big Jackson (27-26) . Portsmouth's main Blacks finally get back Portsmouth's opponents home this Friday night are a combined 14-11 this weapon is quarterback after nearly a month's season. and the Tt·o jans are Josh Myers. \\;ho has absence. but this week's averaging 23.8 points per amassed 337 rushing yards opponent is one hundred game offensively while and thrown for another and eighty degrees away ~!lowing 30 points per 450 this season. from the one who was here contest. Kickoff is scheduled for in August to help christen Gallia Academy. on the 7:30p.m. the new PPHS football facility. That seasop-opening foe was the Tug Valley Raiders, a team the Big Blacks dispatched by a 570 score . The team here this Friday? The Wayne Pioneers. Probably the only thing that Wavne and Tug Valley have i~ common is that both play with 11 players on each side of the football. Oh yeah. the footballs that they use are pretty similar. After that'? Not much. The Pioneers come into this Cardinai Conference match up sporting a 4-0 record and a #3 ranking in this week's WVSSAC ratings. Wayne has defeated Keyser. Chesapeake. Herbert Hoover. and Sissonville. Just one half of a ratings point separates the Pioneers from number ones Ravenswood and Sherman. Going back five . , . . . Sarah ~awleylp_noto years. the worst record for South Gallla s Elite Bostic, nght, bumps the ballm the a1r_ as 1 a Wayne football team was teammate Ch~ndr? Canaday, left, watches on dunng last season ·s 11 2 mark. We~nesday ntg~t s non-c?nference volleyball match The only two losses were agamst Southern 1n Mercerville. to eventual state champion teen, w~ilc Maggie Grafton in the semifinals of Cummins. Elizabeth the state playoffs. and a 22Shuler. and Vada Counts 21 loss to the Big Blacks each had four. from Page Bl Southern hosts Trimble Thursday in a South Gallia won the TVC-Hocking Matchup, reserve game 25-12 and 25-12. Tori Duncan had while South Gallia travto Fairland on ten for South Gallia and els Monday, Jasmine Johnson had thir- (Letart, WV). Jim Spencer (Ripley), and Paul Somerville (Point Pleasant). Second place was a tie with scores of 60 (-10 under par) between the teams of Ken Whited (Point Pleasant). Buford Brown (Athens). Don Fields (Hartford). and Bub Stivers (Pomeroy). and Carl Stone (Ripley). Chet Thomas (Patriot). Carl Cline <Mason), and JetTy Arnold (New Haven). The closest to the pin winners were Tom McNeely (Point Pleasant) on number nine and Jim Gress on the fourteenth hole. Following Tuesday's play the players were treated to the Champions Dinner catered by the Tee Time Grill. Prizes were awarded to the top six point scorers for the s~cond half along \Vith S 1.000.00 worth of door prizes. Officers were elected for 2010 with Bill Yoho as President, Mike Bragg as Vice-President, and Bob Greene a:-. Leagu~ Secretary. The annual closest to the pin contest was last on the ~st for the day wtlh all players who had a closest to the pin win taking a shot at the 80 yard shot for a $30.00 gift certificate. First place went to Bob Hysell who holed out the shot for an ace for his win. Second place went to Mick Winebrenner and Paul Somerville took third place. Next year's league will start the first Tuesday in April with all male golfersfifty years of age or older eligible to participate. 2009 SENIOR LEAGUE STANDINGS M1ck Winebrerl"£ Paul Somerville Cart Stone Jack Maloney Haske! Jones Bob Oliver Bob Stewart FranK Browr Gerald Kelly J1m Gress Kenny Greene Bob Hill Bob Humphrey M1tch Mace Flichard Mabe Tom F1sher CurtiS Grubb Don Corbm Steve Safford Bob Hysell Bub Stivers Russ Holland Jack Fox Claude Proffitt Cecil Minton Jimmy Joe Hemsley Ed Wilson Buford Brown Bill Stncklin Ed Debalskl Earl Johnson Carl Chne Butch Bookmal" Chuck Butterworth Ken Whited 182.0 170.0 167.5 165.5 162.5 1SO.O 157.5 148.0 144.5 141.0 140 0 • 139.0 138.0 135.0 135.0 134.0 134.0 132.0 131.5 130.0 128.0 125.0 124.0 122.5 122.0 121.0 121.0 120.0 119 0 118.0 116.5 116.5 115.0 115.0 113.5 Big Blacks host unbeaten Wayne . Southern Meigs from Page Bl series winning four games. while the maroon and gold bas won three. The Warriors won last year at Vincent 31-22. The home team has won the last two matchups in the series. Meigs won the last game -the two played at Bob Eastern from PageBl SC3(1on came against winJess Belpre in Week 3, a 5225 decision at BHS. The Tomcats have h~VTie losses against unbeaten Nelsonville- York (7-6) and unbeaten Oak Hill (33-0), as well as road losses to FHS and unbeaten Alexander (35-32). Trimble's opponents are a combmcd 18-7 this fall, while Eagle opponents have gone 14-l J so far. Tnmble enters Friday averaging 18 points per game offensively while allowing 22.8 per contest. ' on the Pioneers' home field. Wayne has made it to the state semifinals in each of those last five seasons. ··wayne has one of the better AA football programs in the state:· said PPHS Head Coach Dave Darst. "Every year they are at or near the top of Class AA. They take a lot of pride in their football and r m sure they have had this date marked on their calendar for a long time. Not many teams go down there and beat them and they will surely look to come up here and pay us back. Having said that. our kids are excited about playing Wayne. We haven't had to do much to get them ready for this one. We have had a good week of practice -probably the best week we have had all year. If we get out of the blocks early. who knows? We have the talent to beat anv team on our schedule. Our only problem so far is we haven't shown the abilitv to come back once we ·have our backs to the wall. A good start means a good game," added the third year mentor. Wayne returns a lot of starters from a year ago. including three offensive linemen -- Garrett Rowe, Mike Davis. and Justin Riggles. plus their leading rusher Corey Damron. who compiled 1300 yards rushing last season. One key departure is three year starting quarterback Joey Ferguson. Senior Adam Frazier has taken over the reigns of the offense. But. perhaps the best player on the team is senior tight end/linebacker Chase Perry. a 6'2. 225 pounder who Darst calls a "real football player''. Wayne will run out of the Wing-T offense. although their version is slightly different from the Wing-T'' used by South Point and Warren Local. You won't see a 220 pound fullback th1s week. but a 160 pounder with good speed. The Pioneers will also run their Wing-Tout of an 'T formation. They don't like to throw the football a lot. but they can if they need to and they are successfu I when they do. The Bi!! Blacks come into this g~ame healthy and will start the same offensive lineup that started a v.·eek ago. That lineup features Casey Hogg at center. Gabe Starcher and Brock McClung at the guards, and Clay Krebs and Derry Osborne at the tackles. with Beau Bellamy at tight end. The spilt end is Cody Greathouse. The quarterback is Eric Roberts while the fullback is Jan·od Long. Nathan Roberts will start tailback and JaWaan Williams is the tlanker. Also look for Chris Blankenship and Anthon) Darst to see time at fadback and James Fielder somewhere in the backfield. Defensively. the coaching staff has made one change. Clay Krebs will move from end to tackle. while Ryan Warner will get at the first start of his car· · at the end slot. Ot starters on defense \Vill 6 Brock McClung, Michael Mus!!rave, Nathan Roberts. Case~y Hogg. Chauncey McClanahan, Derek Pinson. JaWaan Williams. Donovan Powell. and Layne Thompson. Also on Friday. the Point Pleasant High School Athletic Hall of Fame Committee will introduce the 2009 inductees to the hall of fame. Fifteen former athletes. coaches. and/or boosters will jam the elite group. On Saturday at 6:00 p.m., the Hall of Fame induction ceremony will take place at the high school. Dinner will be ~"erved at 6:00 at the commons area. with the ceremony to take place immediately following in the Lillian and Paul Wedge Auditorium. Tickets will . ~ available at the door. Another date to put your calendar is Saturday, October I Ot 1. The 1ackson County Bears. a semi-pro football team based in Jackson County, West Virginia will take on the Cuyahoga County Spartans at the PPHS field. Kickoff is set for 7:30 and admission is $5.00. Two former Big Blacks are on the Be'itrs· roster -- Jimmy Jordan and Chad Bright. The PPHS football boosters are sponsoring the e\ ent and concessions \.vill be available. The Big Blacks game on Fridav will kickoff at 7:30 with~ pre-game festivitie:-. slated for 7:00. Roberts Field in 2005 by a score of 29-7. Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe rodav. 992-2155 • Eastern, on the other hand, is scoring 24.4 points offensively and allowing 18.2 defensively per outing. The Tomcats, who haven't scored in their last eight quarters, are primarily led by running back Tyler Dyla - who amassed 599 ru:-.hing yards this season. The winner of this contest will take somewhat of an 'early lead in the chase for the TVC Hocking title, although nothing will be guaranteed. Out~ ide of Eastern, only Southern (32) has a winning record amongst the rest of the TVC Hocking schoob. Kickoff of the EasternTrimble matchup will be on Friday at 7:30p.m. • �------_....----1 Thursday, October 1, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel· Page 83 \lrribttne - Sentinel - ll\egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us Meigs County, OH Websites: www.mydailytribune com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com mdtclassifwd~~;:!uytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLlN_E l\egis'ter JUST SAY To Place \lrributte Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 -~~ ca II Today... Or Fax To (740) 446·3008 .Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m·. to 5:00 p.m. HO:W TO WRIT.E AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .•. 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Middleport. 1 & 2 bed446·3570 room unfurntshed & fur· ntshed apartment, de· Bed.2 Bath Ill D posit & references, no homc,'Onlyl<l9 •,,mon'5<;f pets. 740-992-0165 d"n I~)"· ,n sq, for li'l. - - - - - - - - I!00-1>20.4946ex H61. 5 Rms. With WiD Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas- hookup. Rg. & Ref. turr, ant, frame house on 2 Upstatrs 3 rms. Rg. & lots, excellent location for Ref· Iurn. Stngle umt very 2 future rentals. $10,000. clean. Both In town. 740·645·0938 441-0596. Houses For Sale 0 0 House 1n Minersville. Oh along Rt. 124, 3 br. 1 bth. cia. natural gas fur· nance. new roof. new septic system. siding & Yard Sale therma pane windows. 2 carports, beautiful view Oct. 1·3. Hillstde Rd. 5 of nver. (740)992-2997 1/2 mi. out Rt. 141 Clothing, white bedroom 4 bed 2.5 bath $600/mo set, Men's Dress shirts. possible owner finance 446·3384 tent & misc. 8 to 5. Apartment available now Riverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accepttng applications for HUD-substdtzed, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30•o of adJusted 1ncome Call 304·882·3121. available for Senior and Disable<{ people. House for Sale. 113 4th Ave. Gallipolis. Newer windows. siding & roof. 538,000. Negotiable. 740-441-5165. Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 West· wood Dr., from S365 to $560. 740-446·2568, Equal Housing Opportu· nity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employe~ www.comics.com Yard Sale Yard Sale Yard Sale Hot Dogs Bake Sale Fri & Sat Oct 2 & 3 10AM·4PM at Trinity U.M. Church St. RT. 160, Porter. OH Yard sale @ St. Paul U.M. Church, Tuppers Plains, Oct 2. 9-7 & Oct 3rd, 9-2, dishes,clothing, furniture. misc. --------Yard safe, 3 family Maple St, Middleport, near Val· ley Lumber. Fri. 2nd. Sat. 3rd only 5 Family Annual Yard Sale at Perry's Green· house. 1 mi west Rodney on old 35. Fri-Sun. 9·5. Household, clothes. home tntenor-Fur Coat, antique wicker baby bassinet. Oak Gossip Bench, mise A yard salers paradise, 22 yard sates 60 families. Sat. Oct. 3rd 9·5, Sun. Oct 4th 10·4, South Canaan Ad, Athens Co. Ad 24 (6 112 mtles long) located off Rt. 50 7.7 miles west of Coolville. most sales Sat. & Sun. Rain or Shine, Food & Drinks available, if you need or want something someone prot>ably has it. 5 family yard sale. Oct Carport sale October 1st 2&3. 9·5. 22062 SR 7 S. Fall sale, Blue plush in & 2nd, Tyree Blvd., Lots kids, mens, womens stock. 516.95/yd tn· Racine clothing & home decor. stalled. Vinyl starting at 560 Sycamore St. Mid· Garage sale. Oct. 1,2,3, S5.95!yd. 740.446-7444. somehting for everyone dleport, Ohio. on Fri. Hot lub outlet. Top qual2nd, Sat. 3rd. will have follow signs at 5 Points. ity/warranties Free delivclohes, gun$, collector ery, wholesale. New Garage/Moving Sale, items, tools & more. Ratn Truckload. Sat. only Oct. 3, rain or or shine. Come between 606·929·5655. shine, Wright St., Sycamore & Beech St. Pomeroy near God's WantTo Buy NET. furniture, dressers. Clay Townhouse. St. Rt. bicycle, men's /womem's 218· Oct. 2 & 3· McCarty. Buytng Paw Paws & blazers, curtains & lots Sames, Donne!. black walnuts , more. Garage Sale-Oct. 1 & 2. 740·698-6060 Huge yard sale, Fri. Sat. Rain or shtne at 2534 Absolute Top Dollar • sil· & Sun. Oct. 2,3,4. 9·? In- Georges Ck. Rd. Chi!· ver/gold coins. any dians, furniture, Alfred dren's clothing. 18 mo. 10K/14KJ18K gold jew- Dunner clothes, jeans, thru 12, mens, womens. xsmall thru plus size. elry. dental gold, pre lots mtsc. everything 1935 US currency. must go, 27422 St. Rt 7, Window 29"x53", antique proof/min! sets. dia· 3 miles soulh of Middle· table.& table top, small mends, MTS Cotn Shop. port above Meigs & Gal- appliances, dog earner, comforter set, all holiday 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· lialine decorations, and lots of polis. 446·2842 Large yard sale, Oct. 2 & misc. Yard Sale 3, 8:00am-4pm, clothes, Garage Sale. Fri.& Sat - - = = = = = = = curtains, shoes, house- 9-?. A lot of everything. 2 1120 Buck Ridge Rd.Bob hold items, Christmas mi. from city park on 588. Cox residence. Wed, items & misc. located in Winterplace Dr. 9/30. Thurs. 1011. Sat. b11llding behind Victory 10/3. 9-4. Infant clothes Baptist Church, 525 N. Huge yard sale. Chesh· ire. Riverside Dr. Close to size 8 slim boys/adult, 2nd Ave., Middleport, to Pepsi Plant. Name and t\ousehold. Tammy Ball brand clothing & misc. 740·992-6142 items. Oct. 1·3, rain or 128 Bastiani Dr. entertainment ctr PC desk. Moving sale, Sept. 30th shine. Household goods. thru Oct 1,2,3.4,5, New Large Garage Sale·Fn. & clotl)es, & lots more. Fri. Crew Rd behind Meigs Sat. Oct. 2 & 3. 9·5. Lots Co. Fair Grounds, rain or only. 9-6 of nice men's & women's shine, 9:00·7:00 clothes. coats. laundry, 3 Fam. Yard Sale Oct Oct. 3,4,5,6, 9-5. next to tub & furnilure, used 3rd, Sam -? Flatrock Eastem School. kitchen appliances. 109 Fire Dept. purses , (985·3929) 10 families. 4 Summitt Rd. off 160 glassware. bicycle. wheeler w/snow blade, Lg Garage Sale. Oct. christmas stuff & nding town mower. 2000 1·2 9 till 5. Lane more. GMC Jimmy. DJ equip- dance. 1522 St. Resi· Rte. carpet, tires, 141.'Gallipolis, OH 3 family yardsale. Fri. ment. Oct 2. 2009, 9-6. Cloth· beauty shop equipment, 1ng, household items. furniture, clothes, baby Mov1ng Sale Oshel Rd. fum.. clothing shoes. coats, blankets. Items, kids playhouse & tools. home tnterior, trinkets & kitchen, toys & lots of ThurJFriJSat. watch for signs. toys. some vintage. miSC. Neighbors welcome. Mulli Family Yard Sale Oct. 2. 965 Ash St., Mid· 19329 St. Rt. 141. Pa· St. At. 35 Lock 11 dleport, baby 1tems, !•tot. Henderson WV 'Jhur . boys. women's, men's, -Sunday. Yard sale. ra1n or sh1ne. little gtrls Gymboree Oct 1.2,3, Rutland. 2 clothing, Fall & W1nter, Yard Sale Frt. I Sat. 2226 mtles out Beechgrove knick knacks. Christmas Mt. Vernon Ave. Pt Plea. Sam·? Rd. 740-742·2849 decorations, 9·? Weeklong Movtng ' Sale 112 mile above Lakin Hospital on Valley Brook Ln. Home Inter.. fum., lots of everything. Thur Fn. Sat. & the following week. '---------' Yard Sale, Fri. & Sat. 8·4 approx. 4 mi out Bulaville Pk on right. Yard Sale, Fri. & Sat.·178 Greenbrier Dr Women's clothing. jewelry, weedeater, foldtng chairs. 8 wood barstools, etc. 1000 Recreati_onal Vehicles =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ Campers / RVs & Trailers RV Service at Carmi· chael Trailers 740-446·3825 RV Carmichael Serv1ce at Trailers 740-446-3825 ;;;;;;;=;:;M;i:;:ot;:;o;:;rcy;;i;;:;c;:;le;;;;s== 03 Extreme Montana 250 Street Bike. 3910 mi. Ready to ride. 51500 OBO. 256·1545. 2000 Automotive Autos land (Acreage) Clean, flat 1 acre on East Bethel Church Rd. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village $14.000. 740·446-8114. Manor and Riverside Real Estate Apts. in Middleport. from 3500 to $592 Rentals $327 740-992-5064. Equal Houstng Opportunity. Apartments/ Island View ·Motet. has Townhouses vacancies S35.001Nigt"ot. 740·446·0406 and 2 bedroom apts.. lurmshed and unfur· New Apt. 5400.00 a nished, and houses in mon. + S400.00 dep. toPomeroy and Middleport. cated in Lakin WV. 1br secunty depostt reqwed. 1 ba. all furn. except no pets. 740-992-2218 mattress & couch. no smoking tnside apt. no 1 br fwn. apt. in Pt. pets. must have ref Pleasant. fum. ,very 304-687·8213. clean & nice. off street ;;.N,;,e_w,;,ly-..r,;,e;.m~od;;.e.le-d---b-r parking, no pets call garage apt. call after 304·675·1386. 7pm. 304-675·2359. 2BR APTCiose to Hoi- Renovated, spactous 2 zer Hospital on SR 160 BR Apt. overlooking city C/A. (740) 441-0194 park. $625 per mo. WaCONVENIENTLY LO· ter, sewer, trash 10· CATED & AFFORD· eluded. (740)709·1690. ABLE! Townhouse apartTara Townhouse ments. and/or small Apartments · 2BR, 1 5 houses for rent. Call bath, back patio. pool 740-441·1111 lor appli· playground, (trash, sew· cat1on & 1nformatton. age. water pd )No pets Free Rent Special!!! allowed. $450/rent dep. Call 2&3BR apts $395 and $450osec. up. Central Air, WID 740-645·8599 hookup, tenant pays Houses For Rent electric. Call between the hours of 8A-8P <.1<N.mo! -+ bed, 2 bath. EHO Bank R(po' S d0\\11, 1!\ Ellm View Apts. \oaro.. ~(f c\PR) tor IJ,Itn£' ( ) _ 304 882 3017 _ _;.;.;...;.;;.;.;..;.;..._ _ 1987 Jeep Cherokee 4 wh. dr., Limited Ed. good cond. $1500. OBO 304·882-3959. Twin Rivers Tower is ac· cepting applications for 1993 Geo Metro, 4 Dr. waiting list for HUD subLooks good & runs great. sidized, 1-BR apartment 50+ mpg. $1250 for the elderly/disabled. call 675·6679 740-248-9439. ~ 1997 Dodge Stratus. 4 Cyl. Runs Good $1,200 (740)256·6811. Immaculate 2 BR apt In the country, New carpet 2000 Pontiac Sunfire and cabmets. Freshly $1600, 2005 Cavalier painted. Appliances. WID $4700, 2005 Chevy Co· hool<ups. Water and bait $5700. 2004 Chrystrash pd Beautiful coun· ler Sebring 54000. 2007 try setting, only 10 min. Cobalt 57000. Please from town. Must see to call 740·256·6169. appreciate. $425/mo. 614·595-7773 or Vans 740-645·5953. 92 Ford Aerostar van 3 room and bath downruns great. h\gh m11es, stairs ftrst months rent & needs some body work. deposit. references regood work van, $750, quired. No Pets and 740·591-5174 clean. 740·441·0245 L!!.r S00-620 4\1.16 ex ROl7 ~~------­ 2 BR House. S395 per mo. $400 dep. no pets. -tutilities. Call •!7;.;4;.::0.:;;)2~5,;;;,6·.;;;6,;;::66::.1:.;. . _ _ __ 2 BR near SR 160 and Holzer's. $375/mo. 441-5150 or 379·2923. 3 BR 1 Bath on Le· Grande Blvd. $650 rent. 5650 dAp. Renters pays utililtes. Pets negotiable. Call 446·3644 for apph· calion. S br house w/ bc.sem11nt 1n New Haven WV, all etec. heat-pump, no pets, dep 5425.00, rent $425.00 304·882-3652. 3BR 1 bath home n LE'· Grande Blvd 5650 rent $650 dep. renter pays utthltes. NO PETS. Call 446-3644 for applicaton �Houses For Rent Rentals Sales Drivers & Delivery 3br, $500.imonth In Syracuse. Deposit, HUD approved. No Pets 304·675·5332 weekends 740·591·0265 2 BR on Private Lot. Range, Ref, W'D & AC furnished. S350 per mo. $350 deposit. No pets. 740-446-0945. Newly remodeled 2 BR 1.5 Bath. V1nyl sld1ng. Beautiful 2 level deck. Lots of storage Huge with outside building electric Quail Creek Community Park. 740·245-0191 -------OHIO'S BEST BUYs CONTRACT DRIVERS Earn extra mcome dehv· ering packages to nurs· ing homes using your own vehicle on a part-time basis. Great suppl$"'1ental income, great tax bent''its G~eat Company to work for! Fuel -surcharge protection as fuel costs rise. Routes are round trip from PI Pleasant WV. You must ~avE! a w•nning attitude. appearance, and fue1-effic1ent m1m-van.SUV or smatl p1ck-upw/cap. call 800·818·7958 tot a interv1ewl personal www.networkexpressinc. com For . Rent Nice 3 BR Bnck·1 Ba. Basement, Carport. No Pets, No Smoking. Security Dep. & Rent $625.00. (740)446-4116. 2BR, Ideal fbr 1 or 2 pie, S300/month, femces. No Pets. CALLS after 740-441-0181 peoReNO 7pm Furnished all electric 2 bedroom tailer, Portland. House for rent· 3 br. in Oh area, No pets, No Point Pleasant, no pets Hud. ce11740-843·5515 $550.00 a mon. Soles 304-675·2319 Wiseman Real Estate-4 rentals available-call 446·3644 for more info. All in-town-various prices-references & sec. deposits required. Land (Acreage) Lease 102 Acres on White Oak Rd. Great for & livestock. farming (407)247-8329. 4000 Manufactured Housmg Rentols ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= BR 10 Hannan 2 Trace/South Gallia School District-$350 + dep. Must have References. 740-256-1686. 2010 3BR Doublewide $39.977 HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA $349 mo 2010 3br/2ba Single from $199 mo MIDWESTHOMES Country living- 3-5BR. mymidwesthomes.com 2·3 BA on property. 740.828.2750 Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner bank. Call today! F1nanc•ng • New 2010 866·215-5774 Doublewide $37,989 1987. 14x70 3 br.. all Ask about S8.000 Re· electnc, Albany area. bates must move, $5400. mymldwesthome.com 740-698·1815, 740-828 •2750 740-416·1103 ReModeled older mobile home for small fam1ry on 1.4 acres on land con· t $35 '000· $ 13·000 trac Cashier/ Clerlt down payment. $250 per ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= mon th , no Interest • On Office Cashier $7.~ per SA 143• Pom eroy• Oh hour, part-time, no week- Education ~74;;;;0;,;,:·99:;:;.·.;;.;~.;.~~~~ ends, no evemngs. Galli- 2 BR Mobile Horne, No pets. Water, sewer. trash Included. At Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 740·645-0506. Govt Funds Available. 0 dOwn with land or family land. Call for pre-ap· ptoval. 888-565-0167 "The Proctorv~lle Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Calt Now' Freedom Homes 888-565-0167 Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Position available to assist an individual with developmental disabilities Shade. 25.5 hrs/wk: 8p-8a Sat; 7:30p_-8a Sun. Must have high school diploma/GED. valid driver's license. three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $8/30/hr. starting. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O.Box604 Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: I 0/2/09. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer polis area; need: com· puter skills. people skills. background check. re· sume 3 references: Resume, PO Box 1145. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Clerical Athens Med1cal Lab is looking to fill a billing position. Medical terminol· ogy & coding a must. Pri· mary duty will be working denied, unpaid cla1ms. Send resume to Athens Med1cal Lab, 400 East State St., Athens,Oh 45701 FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Wanted: Part·hme posi· tion available to assist an individual with develop· mental disabilities Gallia We will train. Send rasume to: The Daily Senti· PO 729·13, nel, ·P-om_e_r_ov_.0 _ _h_45_7_69 _ __ County. 10 hrslwk. Must have high school di· ploma1GED. valid driver's license. three years good 'driv1ng experience and adequate automob•le in· surance. $8.30/hr, start ing. Send resume to: • Buckeye · Community Services, P.O. Box 604 Jackson. OH • 45640. Deadline for applicants: 10/2109. Pre-employmert drug testing. Equal Op portunity Employer. Quality Control. ea:n up to $15 an hour, evaluate reiail stores. train1ng prov1ded. call 1·800-901·2694 -------Quality Control, earn up to $15 an hour. evaluate retail stores, traimng provided. call 1·800-901·2694 Crust11ng & siz1ng operation 1n 'lead of multi-talented people. Heavy eqUip. oper Mech. and Need 7 ladies to sell elect COL's. a plus. Avon. Call 446·3358. 304·882·3944 or 740-350·3962. Get Your Message A::ross Will' A Darty Se tiref BULLETIN BOARD Help Wanted •1J collimr 1och Neeldays Care G1ver is needed. Th1s IS a I"ULL TIME poSition, rnean•ng you w•ll be liw1g here as 11 It were your home. 1'111s is NOT s daytime or mghll:ne only poshion Sleep rore at night ard do normal housel1old du Ires thru the day. Person needing assistance is rrobile ..nd can function 01' her own. FREE RE:NT & -FREE UTfLITI£::5 plus small salary. 740·367-7129 ·Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages QI.;,\Lrn C'Ol\'TROI e.ur. up ,o ) I~ J(J dn u . ";lluarc n.:t.lil -.h.1re 1r unm)t pro~ \'ldcu '617 706 '1507 • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Paintmg • Pallo and Porch Decks WV036725 9000 Service I Bus. Directory Concrete All types Masonry. bnck. block. stone corcrete Free Estimate. 304-593-6421, 304·773·9550 ~ are looking for someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: ~alii polls Da1lv ~nbunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com Help Wanted Help Wanted OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is accepting resumes for an outside sales representative to join our sales team and manage an established account list while calling on new accounts. This is a full time position offering salary plus commission, full benefits, mileage, and potential career growth. The successful candidate will be a disciplined, self-motivated team player that understand the importance of developing strong, mutually beneficial business relationships with our accounts, and have sales experience. For confidential interview. please send resume and cover letter to (f},llltpolts Ilmh• 1tnbunr, Attn_: Pam Caldwell P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis. OH 45631 992-6215 ' 740·591·0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years local Expencnce Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 MICHAEL'S SERVICE CE;\;TER 1555 ~YE Ave. Pomerov. 011 • Oil & fihc1 chan!!e •Tune Ups ~ • Brake Service • AC Recharge • [\ hnor exhau'l repair • Tire Repair • Transm1ss1on filler & Fluid Change • Gencrall\iecliamc work David Lewis 740-992-6971 NOMATTfR WHAT YOUR STYLE .. ~\ )rh\ t~J ...THf NfWSPAPfR HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! wv lB? ln,ured 1-rt:c E,t,natc' (7..0) 992-0910 CONSTRUCTION Owners: Janet & Dennie Hill pm J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 (UITOM ~ABiNETRY • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling rJardJaO . . ~u:r~Jm~fy ~~ ~t.m11tU?e 'W'W'W.tinm~e~....e-tey.com 740o446o92QQ 740-992-1611 Stop &Compare 2459 St. Rt. 160 · Gallipolis Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists.LTD t7-'0) 7-'2-2563 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Saturday, ·october 3rd 10:00 am Behind Racine Lodge Racine, Ohio Hours 7:00 am • 8:00 ROBERT BISSEll • Siding • Yinyl Windo\\S • \letal and Shingle Roof~ Auction Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' 740-367·0544 , .. I Local Contractor FULLY INSURED ~ LEWIS -CONCRETE CONSTRUCl'IO!'; I~ Roofing. Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows Electric, Plumbing. Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Connete Work Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com SEAL IT CO:\STRUCTIOi\ Roof·n~ "'umg • Pilln!ln;;- Gu!le'lo De"k10; ere I ar f'au ( ourtem•l Se11'i<t, l"re~ E>llmalcJ & •lffordabl~ Prien, Call... Denni' Ro)rl 740-'-192·21129 RIDERS SALVAGE 740-992-p468 Buying scrap irontin-metals \1-Sat. 8am-4pm SH IU Pomeroy. OH S&L· Trucking Dump Truck Serv;cc We flitul Gnt\ el. Limestone, Coal. C0mpost. Top Soil Call Walt or Sand) Help Wanted fJ-Ieartland Publications .Copy Editor/Page Designer V.C. YOUNG Ill I 29 Year~ Expericnct• Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or mdtnews@mydailytribu~e.com Help Wanted CarP,~~te_r·~-~r'[!_c~ • Eleclrlcal & Plumbing 'I ,I.' {I li. 'II r II I. All Types Of Public Auction Racine American Legion Pork Chop/ Chicken Dinner Sunday, October 4th 11-1 $6.00 Public Invited . YOUNG'S · Concrete Removal and Replacement Office work. has to be a notary. 40 hrs a week have to work on Satur· day 446·311 0 Auction Sportswriter The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is seeking a motivated. people-oriented individual to fill a vacancy in the news dcpanment as a sportswriter. The successful candidate will cover high school athletics in the area for the daily edition of the newspaper, as well as assist with the production of sports pages. Excellent writing and English skills, photography skills and knowledge of desk-top publishing are sought. The posttiOn is full-tune. with benefits. Interested parties can send resumes to: S$ Need to fill 50 FT positions SS S8.80/t-.r In this troubled economy. 11 is reassunng to know that lnfoC1sion car offer YOU a stable career AND steady p11ycheck al· IOW1ng you to prov1de for your fam•lyl After N1ne ye11rs 1n the area. we t, ·ve provel'l th::! we ara committed to Gallipolis. and are c... r. rently scek1ng depend· able employees to help fulfill che~l needs. YoL w•lltake lncom1ng and make Outgo1ng calls for well known organiZations. Stop By and Complete Your Application: lnfoCision Management Corporation 242 Th1rd Avenue GallipOlis, Ohio Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1·888-IMC·PAYU ext. 2454 httpJ/jobs.lnfoclsion.c om Part-time Instructors needed dunng the day in: mathematics, eco· nomics. and accounting. Mathematics and eco· nomic •nslructors must have a masters degree rn the discipl1ne. If inter· ested please email a resume and cover letter to Quality Control $15/hr Jdanicki@galllpoliscaevaluate retail stores, reercollege.edu training prov1ded please call877-712·0008. Part-time computer in· structor needed for Busy dental office seek· Thursday mornings from rng motivated person to October 8-December 17 tra•n as a dental ass•s· Ema1l resume and cover 1ant, send resume to: letter to jdanicki@galli- Dental Assistant. P6 pohscareercollege.edu. 704 Pomeroy. Oh 45769 or fax to 740-446-4124 Part-time tax preparers Help Wonted· General needed tor busy tax of· lice. Pomeroy Location. Computer skills required. 2 531 3 Help Wanted Thursday, October 1, 2009_ www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel FORCIBLE ENTRY Meigs County Court 2nd Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Country Parks, Inc vs Jeanette Pierce & Robert Willis Jeanette Pierce, whose last residence was 5713 Canep Run Ad, Georgetown, Ohio 45121 and Robert Willis, whose last resi· dence was. 46275 St At 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 by and through any un· known. estate; hereby notified that, pursuant to R.C. 1920 and 3733, upon a filed complaint with the Meigs County Court seeking restitution of the premises upon which Pierce has abandoned her/his mo· bile home and there· fore Is still in possession of the property. Therefore, Plaintiff demands resti· tution of the premises In Its complaint. No answer has been filed to the complaint. The matter will be set for hearing upon com· pletlon of the publica· tlon service before a magistrate In Meigs County Courtroom located at 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bonnlta Heston Ac· counting Manager, Country Parks, Inc 30921 Lake Logan Rd Logan, Ohio 43138 740·385-2434. (8) 27, (9) 3, 10, 17, 24, (10) 1 Agriculture, Rur.al Development for the Mid· dleport Sewer Improvements Project. This notice is pub· lished in accordance with Rural Develop· ment regulations con· tained In RUS Instruction 1780.19(a). The project Includes Improvements to in· crease the hydraulic capacity of the inter· ceptor sewers and to increase the hydraulic pumping capacity of three lift stations, construction of a new force main (18'') to the treatment plant, and upgrades the treatment plant to accommodate additional wet weather flows. A copy of the pre-appll· cation to USDA Rural Development is avail· able for review at the following locations: Middleport Municipal Building 237 Race Street Middleport. Ohio 45760 USDARural Develop· ment 21330 State Route 676, Suite A Marietta, Ohio 45750· 6799 Questions regarding this application or to review said application should be directed to: Faymon Roberts, Vii· lage Administrator 237 Race Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·5571 USDA Rural Development, Gordon Parker 21330 State Route 676, Suite A Public Notice Marietta, Ohio 45750· VIllage of Middleport 6799 237 Race Street (740) 373-7113 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (10) 1 PUBLIC NOTIFICATION ~~~=::::~:-, OF INTENT TO FILE AN If APPLICATION The VIllage of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio hereby gives nolice of its intent to file an application for fiRead your nancial assistance with newspaper and learn the U.S. Department of something today! ) 740-992-3220 or 7400-5'91- '726 tCell) H&H BAt\'1\.S Guttering CO:\STRUCTI0:-.1 co. Seamless G~.otters Roofing , Sid10g. Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 l'omero)'. Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates 1740) 992-5009 Cu>tom Hom~ Building Steel Frame Buildmg' Bu1ld)ng. Remodeling t\'o\\ Selling Gen~ral rcp;~ir • Ford & .\lotor,·raft Parts • Eng me~. Tran•Jcr Cases cl::: Transmissions "" ".b;mkscclb.com • Aftermarket Newspapers Rcplacem.:nt Sheet .\Ictal & Cllmponents For \II \tah•, (l(\ehicle~ Ru.:ine. Ohio 7-'0-949-1956 Free Estimates for • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portallle BandmiU Trimming • 8ettlng Poles & Trusses can 740·992-9572 eat£ Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Rooting • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • VinYl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 v·, \ ....---~-"-•~t· ~J~ul,l~. !•~s!l'\~ ,~ _bonding ~n~ailahlc (.\'ul Ersc cslim!l tc~·: ·7~+ years experience :Jilili.1kd \\ith ,'ltil..e .\l:n'l'UJ~ Ro~olillg\\ R<mndt•lin~l ... ~ ""! - .. ....:::- ...-~• \,_ -,.~· •-. ®allipolis ]l)uilp ~ribunr (740) 992-2155 isoint ~lrusmtt il\rgistcr (304) 675-1333 -- Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal (ONSTRUCI10N Prompt und Qualil) Roofs. Garages, (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel - 'J' R<.:<Nlll,lblc R.. tes Insured E:.xpencnc-rd References A' ;ulable! Call Gar) Stanlc) (<i 7~0 ;..-_''eo Remodeling, Pole Buildings, Wn1k 1 '·' : SUNSET ·. tc 591-8044 Please lt!ave me-;~.i)!C Siding, Decks, Drywall, and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 740-742-3411 PSI ·: CONSTRUCTION ... Room AtlditiOns. Remodclmg, ~Ictal & Shingle Rook t\c\1 Homes, Shling. Deck~. Bathroom R~modcling. I 11.:ens~d & ln~ured Rick Price· 17) rs. Experirnrc WV#040954 Cell740-416·2960 740·992·0730 �www.mydailysentinel.coll\ Dean Young4Denis Lebrun The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 --- CROSSWORD By i HOMAS JOSEPH ACRoss 45 Includes 1 Rem()ve 5 Egyptian DOWN emblem 1 Fix socks 11 Skilled ~Reed 12 Place Instru13 Hotel ment offering 3 Garden 14 Put one area over on 4 Like mares 15 Some crystal and fillies 19 Future 31 New York users 5 Tart fruit nat1ve blossom 6 Tennis 17 Quarter20 Fork 35 Demand settings feature b ack 36 Lemon 21 Celeb 7 MisbeMann1ng part 2 2 Poker haves '18 Hair 37 Invites variety 8 Coarse clusters 38 Crow cry 23 Glow 9 Ring 22 1s bold 39Had 28 Duel legend supper 2 4 Divided helper 40"Tamer25 Massage 10 Put on 29 Stupor the line lane" 26 "Notwnter 16 M1l. sorts 30 High hit dare!" NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4.75 (check!ll\..l I to 27 "Give it Tllomas ..oscpll Book 2, PO Box 536475 OrtandO, n. 3285:1-6475 -!" 30 Inferior 32 High boot 11 33 Math unity 34 Aussie capital 3 8 Ness nemesis 41 Longplumed bird 42 Without delay. 43 Easy twopointer 4 4 Did garden work :. I 10-1 William Hoest THELOCKHORNS Brian and Greg Walker HI & L01S 10- 1 11~1z ~0£:1(:. SQUARE M Patrick McDonnell TRfANGl..E, I-4E WON'T BE '50 ROUND'?- ZITS J.erry Scott and Jim Borgman '' LOVING WHAT IS THE FA MILY CIRCUS Bil Keane II CONCEPTIS SUDOKU · by Dave Green 3 4 3 .ssi 9 5 9· 5 5 3 6 4 9 4 ___ /0-1 ~ioot·--- N. ~ ......__,=--· "Since your new c amera never runs out of film, does It run out o f dlgltals?" 1 ,~ 2 Hank Ketchum Difficult) Level *** fi l 1 9 1 3 I ' 1 DENNIS THE MENACE "' 2 6 7 6 5- c :2 .., : ::1 I .f I ~411 ~ ~ .."" 5 " l 1 R' ~ 7 61 + ~ HAPPYBIRlHDAY for11-sursda); Ocl 1, 2009· This ye.:~r, you are open to changes and more posithe conver.;ation~. You always .J?UI your lx«t foot forward, especially in your daily life. You might want to rethink agreemt>nl-; you make with~ or hiMel'ups that push )'Olii limits. Your instincts come through one more ti'Tie. If you are single, many people fmd ) ou appealing. You have more chotees than you are a\, are of. Howev~ use care in the person vou choose; he or she might not be emotionally a\ ailable, ,uthough this person might give the impression othem·ise. Just re Jware. If} ou are attached, tin'\e sp211t together on favorite projects or away alone together rebuilds the bond between ) ou. PIS<.."ES works \\ell with you Partner \\ith them more often at work or \\ith E_TOJCdS. 71re Stars Slurio tire Kmd of Dry }1m'll HatX· 5 uynmmc; 4-Posltive; 3-Al'crnge; 2-Sa-so; 1-DifJiCIIlt ARIES (Nlarch 21-April19) ***Stop emolionc~l thoughts for a few minutes. 'J~1ke a deep breath or go for a walk. Then look .uuund. '!he story can change considerably with some pe11'))€(~ live. Overindulgence is the natur,llthemt' of tht' moment. Honor who you ,1re, and follow thmugh on ,, key pn1jecf. Tonight Do your thing. TAURUS (April20-May 20) * **** You are nimin:; for more of wh,ll >'' lU w.mt. Investigate pos~ibilihes with ,m open mmd. 'rou 1111ght see the logic in two different appro<~che; to the ~une situation. \\'a\·ering won't work. Try one way or the other. Tonight \\'here the action is. GEMINI (Mav 21-June 20) ***'** You "miY.ht \ltant to do something very dif ferent and cannot adlie\ e that goal .JS f.JSt as you inight like. Take the lead on a project. If you have a clear \isron of what is acceptable, or want a jo~ done the way you want 1t done, you need to be the one to do 1l Tonight Could be a late night. CA:-.:CER Oune 21-July 22) Reach out for more infonnation. Seeking out new fads could be importanll'\ote that there is al!:O an isl.-ue of perspective in choosing which facts are ree\ ant. Thke a look for yourself rather thJil depend on someone else. Tonigllt Let your imagination WJilder. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) You are clecll' and direct "ith ulhe~ e;pecially a partner or associ.1te. Relate- to other:. on a oneon-one level, and you'll draw only posith·e results Investigate alternatives in disrus-.toru>. Tonight: Starting **** ***** the weekend early' Vll{GO (Aug. 23-Sepl22} **"** You could see l'iSI;Ie<i far differently from tlthers. Black-and-white thin:-:ing isn't the answer. C.1n you make both views'' orkable? \Vhy is one more "right'' than .mother? In there lies the solution Someone could see) ou ac; very desirclble Tonight Sort through your opoons. LIBRA {Sept :!3-0ct. 22) *****" Easy \\ orks .md brmgs }ou to a new le\ el. u~ten to news \\1th an eye to change at work. V.'hat is aro>ptable in this situabon? If necessary. be ,,iJJing to c~dapt.leam and incorporate new types of thinking. Tonight: Join a pal c1t a fa, mite c;pot SCORPIO {Q.i. :?3-No\'. 21) ***** Your imagination combined with an iru1c1te t.1lent tolkes you mto new realm" of thought Be willing l<) break past a bounclary and see whnt lies on the other side reelings c1bound a~ creativity "urge'>. lonight: Kicking up your heels. SAGITfARlUS (1\'o\', 22-Dec. 21) ****Sometimes you might want to keep )'llllr opini,ms to yourself or share them with <1 chosen few. !hough such a low-key af'PfO,lch is generally not you, it i'l workable and smart. f you can, take the d.1y off in order to <wok! a conflict. Tonight Where the acti(m is. CAPRICORN (Dt.'C. 22-lan. 19) "***"**You open up a door by being willing to hd' e an overdue com ersation. Feeling.'< flow, especially if you detach from an immediate situation and fook at the person in\•oh ed. Gh e up being reacti,·e. Tonight: Share owr a meal AQUARIUS (Jan 2(}-Feb. 18} **'* Kno\, what \"OU are worth berond the almighty buck. You offer many assets that others don't Ask questions if you're confused by someone's perspecth e. A partner '-erbc11izes ·with ease. Dig in and get a job compfeted. Tonight: Take a hard look at your budget PISCES (Feb. 19-l-.1arm20) You are in yrur element and resound with good sense. You might want to present your ideac: in a way that othe-rs canhear. Other~ are dispooed in vour fu\'or; and your .,~ggestions seem to draw re••lltS. Tonight: Wh,lte\·er knocks your ;;ocks off. ** * ** ]acqut/m( Bigar i:; 011 flltJ.IItrmet at lllll'iltcr:cw]l!cqutlmtt ~<trAllll �ww:W.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Raiders open OVC pi 1 at South Point By BRYAN W ALTERS 6WALlLRSOMYOAll.YTR1BUNE COM SOUTH POI 1T - Two common teams haring one common goal. Start league play off on the right footby picking up its first victory of the year. Someone is coming away a winner this Friday night as winless River Valley tl'U'vCis to winless South Pomt in the Ohio Valley Conference opener for both teams during a Week 6 matchup in Lawrence Countv. Both the Raiders (0-5) and Pomter<> (0-5) have enJoyed little thi-; fall on the gridiron, ns neither club has been within single-digits of any of their five opponen~ . South Point's closest contest wa<> a Week I loss to Portsmouth by a 2414 m9rgin, while River Valley's closest game was last week during a 26-6 loss to :Waterford. ~ SPHS has also lo~t to Wheelersburg (49-0), Portsmouth West (34-14), Point Pleasant (35-0) and Lu asville Valley (45-6) this fall, all of which arc 500 or better this season. Overall, the combined record of South Point opponents is 17-7. RVHS, on the other hand, has losses to Minford (42-0), Oak Hill (38-0). Meigs (397) and Eastern (41-6). River Valley opponents arc a combined 15-10. Both teams are struggling offensively thb season. as SPHS is averaging just 6.8 points per game while the Raiders are scoring just 3.8 eoints per contest. Defensively. the Pomters arc allcn~ ing 37.4 points per game and RVHS is surrendering 37.2. game on the season. The Pointers own a fourWtlliamson is a eragmg game winning streak in this 25.2 points per game. while head-to-head matchup. River allowing 22 points per Valley last defeated the game. Pointers in 2004 at home bv a Hann~m Wi dc;1t (0-4) look Wtlliamson has vJctot. 35-6 margin. .for their fiq;t VIC Ol) of the Both team's enter Friday ' season ci" tev tnl\el) to on me season ~ainst Tw . with a winning streak in ~~llt~m~n lO act: the Vahey. Virgint..l 1 and Van. The only common oppoOVC play. The Pointers - 1 1WIIIann•on Woltpack (2-2). who shared the OVC title I Hann;~ coming of a bye nent between the two with Fairland and Coal v.eek -hf1er losing to schools. Van, defeated Grove last season - have S\luthern 40-14 in week Hannan week 2 by a score of 34-12. Wilham.,on defeated won three straight league V ur. contests, while River Valley llannan has unproved Van 32-7 in last weeks won it~ sea<>on finale a year th r scoring m their first game. Kickoff is set tor 7:30 ago against Rock Hill. fou games, now averaging Kickoff is scheduled for 10 p 'nts per game. Hmmar' p.m. Friday night at 7:30 p.m. is all 1>ving 36.7 points per Williamson. I I PRI<-"'P F OOTBALL STA~lJ~GS Rebels look for win number two, face Fairfield Christian B Y SARAH HAWLEY MDSSPORTS NIYOAILYSENnNEL COM MERCERVILLE - The South Gallia Rebels (1-4) host Fairfield Christian Academy ( 1-4) Frida) night with both team~ looking for their second win in a row. South Gallia 1s coming off a huge win Saturday agaiJtst Portsmouth Notre Dame 8-6. The Rebels ' ictof) secured the first wm for Gallia County on the 2009 football season. South Galli a's victory came as a result of a 46 yard touchdown run by Austin Phillips and a twopoint conversion from Cory Haner to Dalton Matney. T he score late in the third quarter was the only Rebel points on the evening: The eight points for South Gallia was their highest point total of the season. South Gallia has losses against Waterford (2-3). Eastern (3-2). Southern (32), and Wahama (5-0). Fairfield Christian won last week against Middletown Christian (2-3) by a score of 14-6. Their losses on the season have come against Millersport (2-3), Symmes Valley (4-1). Lutheran East (1-4 J, and Northwest (2-3). On the season. South Gallia is averaging 5.2 poinb per ganw. while allowing 20 points per game in the first five contests. Fairfield Ch~istian is averaging 13.6 points per game. while they have allowed 23.8 points per game Kickoff at South Gallia is set for 7:30 p.m., with homecoming festivities being held prior to the game. Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Jackson v. en .. Loqal' . lro to:~ . .. . PoriSIT'OI.II' • Chi ICO:Jle, • Maretta . Gal a Academy SENTINEL S TAFF MDSSPORTSOMYDAILY~E'NTINEI.COM POINT PLhASANT. W.Va. - Fruth Phannacy held its 18th annual scholarship gold tournament recently at the Greenhills Count!)' Club in Ra\ens\\ood, W.Va. There were 160 golfers in this year's event which included representatives from 60 of Fruth Pharmacy's bu~iness pat1ners and suppliers. Fruth Phatmac) assocrates also participated in the tournament which rai ed O\er $25.000. Proceeds are used to fund the Fruth Scholarship Program. set up to help Fruth employees ana their family members pursue a college education. The scholarships suppot1 students at :viarshall Vmversuy, West Virginia University, University of Rio Grande and rhe University of Charleston School of In 1995, the tournament miscd over $15.000. and the Marshall University scholarship prowam wa'i established. West \ irginia University. University of Rio Grande and University of Charleston School of Phannacy scholarships were later added. At the 9th Annual Scholarship golf tournament in 2001, three new scholarships were announced by huth's founder, the late Jack E. Fmth. The new scholarships established included one for a local student at the MidOhto Valley Center of Marshall University in Point Pleasant, an athlenc scholarship for women at M<mhall Umversity funded by Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Fruth, and a scholarship for a student at the Meigs County Center of the University of Rio Grande funded by Fruth Pharmacy. "We arc honored to endow the first scholars}tip for a full time Mason County student to continue their education aftei· high sch09l by attending the Mid Ohio Valley Marshall Universitv Center. This is a beautiful· facility and a wonderful asset to our community," said Mrs. Fruth. 11te tournament has continued to grow in sile and in the number of scholarships awarded. It is a fitting tribute to Jack E. Fruth and his. desire to help both his employees and his conunumty. Plans are already underway for next }Car's event. Fruth Pharmacy operates 25 stores in Southwestern West Vrrgmta and Southern Ohio, and ha-; been m business since 1952. For more mf01mation, log on to www.fruthpharmacy.com. W·L c PA 0 (}.(), 0 ().C . 0 J-0. 0 :>-0 0 0 0 0 0. 0-0 Coal Grove ... ~a~rland .. C es3PS<!kc •• fl erVa ey. (}.() Rock H So~Pof't. Atnen.> NeiSOIIVIile-York AJexanc;ler Wellston ..• Meigs .. Vrnton Cou'l!)' Belpre o-o. Soutl'{'·r 0.() .. .Q.O. 0.() .0-0 Water'ord Mrler. "'niT'ble .. ..ecleral Hocking . W- War 5 1-4 ().4 rn1. 'lG... Ja So Hanran 0 0 0 0 0 eF ~s 26 40 Wayne .. Chapl""'lllVI a Herbert Hoover SJssonv•Ue Poca .. P011'! Pleasart •.•. CARD W-L PF 2..0 75 ~· . 84 1·1. .50 1·2 42 0-' 26 0·' H<M:ae -rta.atre Syate.n ConapleUt Sy•te.n laclude• Abu It ln DVD/~/CD Player &VCR A.1.l you aeed t . a TV: • • • lia.lto.kif .t ....., h8clt AY.,.. Nlfdl~ OtiJo 7..0-419.1 JGS lUll .. !f. w p 9;(JO,f:JO TMni 9:.00 1:00 ht. 9:00 2;00 ~ *lilriT 6.6 Gat ·~RBfunttt Le.v rs W·L . • 1 1 PA W·L 2 0 0. 0 0. 0 . 0 ALL PF 5·0 207 50 ... H2 5·0 212 1-4 • 108 1-4 146 05 34 5 92 2~ " 1·4 1~ " ) 90 87 ALL PF 122 PA 39 59 123 142 169 186 .225 PA 91 .111 1()6 61 61 90 66 96 169 114 195 PA 55 '00 '4.. Cardinal Conference VCR Mason, WV 1\l 42 14 lndep~ ents 'l RCA 773-5592 132 189 180 PA PA . 18 . .26 .. 28 ...68 84 • 42 8!1 0.0 Easter'l HERE ARE JUST A FEW. .. 106 N . 75 ,111 62 a Hocking Division TVC W-L PF For more information call the advertising rt ents at (740) 446-2342 -The Gallipolis Daily Tribune • (304) 675-1333- The Point Pleasant Register • (740) 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel Mason Furniture Co. o Ohio Dlvisron TVC VI-L PF 2·0 38 .2.() ..63 1·0 .35 .11 .. 6C c 2 .38 ().1 0 o-2 . 6, Sponsored by: Heartland Publications Newspapers in ~ Ohio • West Virginia and Kentucky including ijr;J)e ~allipolis 1!lailp mrthune- moe ~oint ~Ieasant l\egister - The Daily Sentinel 72" x 42" r ectangular table 4 side chairs & 2 arm choir s with padd ed seats PF PA 90 60 55 61 1&0 Tri-Valley Conference TRI-STATE AUCTION M NIA Oak T able and 6 Cha irs PF 151 200 184 127 119 Ohio Valley Conference ovc Fruth Pharmacy hosts 18th Annual Scholarship Golf Tournary/ent Pharmacy. Justin Bowe, Ashley flacken. Chesley Helmick and Krysta Jenkins were the 2009 recipients for the :\1arshall University Scholarships. Brinnna Darrow and Natalie Heckathorn were awarded the scholarships for West Virginia Universit). Jessi I son was awarded the athletic scholarship for \\'omen at Marshall lJmversity funded by Fnmces "Babs'' fhtth. The first Fruth Golf Tournament was held in 1992 at the Esquire Country Club in Barboursville. W.Va. There were apprmumately 50 golfers who participated and $2000 " as raised with the proceeds going to a school reading progr.un recommended by Babs Fruth. "My parents always placed a high value on education and gtving back to the community" said Lynne fmth, chairman of the Board. ALL SEOAL W·L PF PA 2-c . 55 42 1-c . 35 19 .1.0 21 7 1·' . 46 27 11 60.48 ,().1 21 34 0·1 1<) 35 .o-2 22 67 tood6136 Dimem1 335'1 X16S' XlTH 6 w. Pf\ 40 75~ 69 h ao 1" • ~ 24 ALL PF PA 137 113 138 1 . 93 1 • . 97 11 ' 52 � 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 10. October 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 October 1, 2009 holter