http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0614029d3492f367fa3c03f14cb2f7e6.pdf 7e65f95038b8dac2c5b055ef888875f8 PDF Text Text Party 5K race results, A3 Holzer celebrates 100 years, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 59, No. 239 OBITUARIES Page A5 • Gregory Cundiff • James Edward Fish, Sr. • Richard Bradford Elberfeld • Laura Geraldine “Gerri” Haught Buzzard • Gladys M. Jones Gas prices up 9 cents from last week COLUMBUS (AP) — Ohio gasoline prices are up 9 cents from last week amid a pipeline leak that has disrupted gas supplies in the Midwest. A survey from auto club AAA, the Oil Price Information Service and Wright Express puts the state’s average price for regular-grade gasoline at about $2.80 per gallon, up from $2.71 last Monday. The current Ohio price is 9 cents higher than the national average. A leak has shut down a Chicago-area oil pipeline that carries 670,000 barrels of crude oil per day from Canada to refineries in the U.S. Midwest. Supplies have been affected, leading to a spike in gas prices across the region. One year ago, Ohioans were paying an average $2.48 for regular. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Study: Coal emission reduction improves public health BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY POMEROY A report released last week determines reducing emission of fine particle pollution from coal-fired power plants can have a positive effect on public health. Several Ohio areas are highly-ranked in the report for deaths, hospitalizations and heart attacks caused by power plant pollution, including Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus, Steubenville, Sandusky, Mansfield and Springfield areas. “The Toll from Coal” is the third study on the subject by the Clean Air Task Force. Reports conducted in 2000 and 2004 documented the progress in using modern pollution control technologies to decrease emissions and progress to date in reducing disease and death believed caused by coal-fired power plants. The Ohio Environmental Council, which joined in announcing the results of the new report, originally filed objections to two permits sought by American Municipal Power when it planned a coalfired plant in Meigs County, along with other environmental groups. One of those permits was the air permit to install, which was ultimately granted by the state, and another was a permit relating to waste water. In Ohio, researchers found that health impacts from coalfired power plant emissions remain severe, with pollution blamed on 1,221 deaths, 835 hospitalizations and 1,891 heart attacks.” The American Lung Association said power plants are “spewing heart and lungdamaging pollutants all over Ohio, leading to asthma, bron- chitis and heart attacks.” In the Columbus Dispatch, an American Electric Power spokesman said the company disputes the findings in the report, and note the company continues to reduce the emission of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides, pollutants tied to the health problems cited in the study. The two emissions create soot, which can cause breathing and heart problems. The CATF, based in Boston, Mass., acknowledged that federal clean air standards and litigation requiring scrubbers at plants have reduced air pollution. Hundreds show appreciation to veterans Bicyclists balk at ʻrumble stripesʼ plan COLUMBUS (AP) — Ohio’s plan to install “rumble stripes” along hundreds of miles of state roads has hit a bump with bicyclists. The grooved edge stripes, 6 inches wide, are meant to alert motorists that they’re about to drive off the road. The Ohio Bicycle Federation says bike riders could crash if, for example, they’re forced to go rumbling over the grooves to avoid debris on the shoulder of a road. Federation chairman Chuck Smith says the stripes are a safety hazard. WEATHER Charlene Hoeflich/photos Lt. Col. Amanda Clark, U.S. Army retired, speaks on “What it means to be a veteran.” BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Charlene Hoeflich/photos A member of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Cabot-Blessing Camp of Gallipolis carries the flag. Please see Veterans, A5 Crowd comes to ʻPartyʼ BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM High: 82 Low: 56 INDEX 2 SECTIONS — 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics B5 Editorials A4 Sports POMEROY POMEROY Hundreds of people lined the streets of Pomeroy Saturday to watch a parade recognizing veterans, remembering those who were prisoners of war and missing in action, and the Sept. 11, 2001, first responders. Military and veterans organizations from across the area were represented in the parade which marched down Main Street to the music of bands from Meigs, Wahama, and Wirt County, W.Va., each pausing briefly before the review stage to play a patriotic selection. The Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, honor guard led the parade followed by Mick Williams, parade marshall. There were floats carrying dignitaries like Lt. Col. Jennifer Menchini Kirby, commander of the 142nd Acromedical Evacuation’s Squadron, Delaware Air National Guard, and flight nurses Lt. Col. Kay Nardone and Sandy Mulroony who work in the evacuation of injured military personnel. There were entries in memory of First Sgt. Bobby Barton II, another to POW’s, and area Legion and VFW Posts along with Civil War Veterans’ organizations. Speaker was Lt. Col. Amanda Clark, B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACINE RACINE A combination of Bucky and free admission helped to make Racine’s Second Annual Party in the Park bigger and better this year, laying the groundwork for 2011. Mayor J. Scott Hill said he was pleased with this year’s event and hopes it continues and continues to be free thanks to corporate sponsors and donations. Hill said though there are no official numbers, it appears at least 2,000 people showed up for the free concert given by country music singer Bucky Covington on Saturday evening and even more filtered through during the twoday event. Covington did a meet-andgreet for eager fans and fan club members before the show and after the show signed autographs for a couple hundred fans that snaked through the Star Mill Park parking lot which was practically full dur- ing his concert. Lee-Anna Hudson of Syracuse, daughter of Cyndra and Dencil Hudson was named Party in the Park Queen; Michelle Ours of Racine, daughter of Becky Ours and Scott Ours was named first runner-up; Stephanie Berryman of Syracuse, daughter of Todd and Betty Hoschar was named Miss Congeniality. Hudson took home a $400 scholarship from the Racine-Southern Class of 1975 among other prizes. Hudson and her court rode in the Party in the Park parade which was led by members of the Ohio State Highway Patrol who are also Southern High School graduates. Parade winners included: Floats (sponsored by RACO), Pentecostal Assembly, first place float, $100; Dan and Donna Jean Smith, second place, $75. Walking Units (sponsored by Sonshine Circle), Ohio State Highway Patrol, first place, $50, Please see Party, A5 Beth Sergent/photo A large crowd gathered for the Bucky Covington concert, filling the Star Mill Park parking lot. �Tuesday, September 14, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Boehner says heʼd support a middle-class tax cut WASHINGTON (AP) — House Minority Leader John Boehner says he would vote for President Obama’s plan to extend tax cuts only for middle-class earners, not the wealthy, if that were the only option available to House Republicans. Boehner, R-Ohio, said it is “bad policy” to exclude the highest-earning Americans from tax relief during the recession, and later Sunday he accused the White House of “class warfare.” But he said he wouldn’t block the breaks for middleincome individuals and families if Democrats won’t support the full package. Income tax cuts passed under President George W. Bush will expire at the end of this year unless Congress acts and Obama signs the bill. Obama said he would support continuing the lower tax rates for couples earning up to $250,000 or single taxpayers making up to $200,000. But he and the Democratic leadership in Congress refused to back continued lower rates for the fewer than 3 percent of Americans who make more than that. The cost of extending the tax cuts for everyone for the next 10 years would approach $4 trillion, according to congressional estimates. Eliminating the breaks for the top earners would reduce that bill by about $700 billion. Boehner’s comments signaled a possible break in the logjam that has prevented passage of a tax bill, although Republicans would still force Democrats to vote on their bigger tax-cut package in the final weeks before the November congressional elections. “I want to do something for all Americans who pay taxes,” Boehner said in an interview taped Saturday for “Face the Nation” on CBS. “If the only option I have is to vote for some of those tax reductions, I’ll vote for it. ... If that’s what we can get done, but I think that’s bad policy. I don’t think that’s going to help our economy.” White House press secretary Robert Gibbs issued a statement Sunday saying, “We welcome John Boehner’s change in position and support for the middle class tax cuts, but time will tell if his actions will be anything but continued support for the failed policies that got us into this mess.” Boehner responded to that press release with one of his own. “Instead of resorting to tired old class warfare rhetoric, pitting one working American against another, the president and the Democratic leadership should start working with us this week to ensure a fair and open debate to pass legislation to cut spending and freeze tax rates without any further delay,” he said. Austan Goolsbee, new chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, said on ABC’s “This Week” that he hopes that Democratic lawmakers who also want an across- the-board extension will join Obama and others in the party in supporting legislation aimed at the middle class before the November elections. In response to Boehner’s initial comments, Goolsbee said, “If he’s for that, I would be happy.” With congressional elections less than two months away, both parties have been working to score points with voters generally unhappy with Congress. Democrats are bearing the brunt of voter anger over a stubborn recession, a weak job market and a high-spending government, giving the GOP an opening for taking back control of the House and possibly the Senate. Democratic leaders would relish putting up a bill that extends only the middle-class tax cuts and then daring Republicans to oppose it. In response, GOP lawmakers probably would try to force votes on amendments to extend all the tax cuts, arguing that it would be a boost to the economy, and then point to those who rejected them. A compromise over the tax-cut extensions had been suggested by some senior Democrats. In a speech last week in Cleveland, Obama rejected the idea of temporarily extending all the tax cuts for one to two years. The tax-cut argument between Obama and Republican lawmakers focuses on whether the debt-ridden country can afford to continue Bush’s tax breaks, which were designed to expire next year. Republicans contend that cutting back on government spending ought to be the focus of efforts aimed at beginning to balance the federal budget. If Republicans regain control of the House, they would remove Democrat Nancy Pelosi of California as speaker, a position that is second in line to the presidency after the vice president. Boehner would be the most likely successor, and he already is the focus of criticism from the Democrats’ re-election campaign. Obama himself has been leading the charge against Boehner, traveling last week to the Republican minority leader’s home state to accuse him of offering little but stale ideas that led to the economic meltdown. In keeping with that tactic, the Democratic National Committee said Sunday it plans to begin airing an ad Tuesday in Washington and on national cable that portrays Boehner as a supporter of tax cuts for the wealthy and a foe of spending for teachers, police officers and firefighters. “Boehner has a different plan,” the ad states. “Tax cuts for businesses and those that shift jobs and profits overseas. Saving multinational corporations 10 billion.” At a White House news conference Friday, Obama described the Republican proposal for a tax extension for the highest of earners as an effort “to give an average of $100,000 to millionaires.” Instead, he said, both parties should move forward on their areas of agreement. Ohio prison staff sometimes miss execution prep COLUMBUS (AP) — Members of the state’s volunteer execution team occasionally miss mandatory practice sessions because of weather, sickness, vacation and other reasons, Ohio’s prison director says in an affidavit providing new details about the training. The prison employees who serve on the 12member execution team have other responsibili- ties besides the executions and are covered by union-mandated allowances for time off, Ernie Moore said in the affidavit filed late Friday in U.S. District Court in Columbus. “An occasional excused absence from a training session is to be expected and hardly calls into question the ability of the team members to effectively perform their duties,” Moore said in the filing. Prisons system spokeswoman Julie Walburn declined to comment, saying the court filings would speak for themselves. Attorneys for death row inmates in Ohio allege the state doesn’t consistently enforce the mandatory training requirements for the people who carry out Ohio’s executions. The lawyers also want U.S. District Court Judge Gregory Frost to allow inmates immediate access to their attorneys as an execution is carried out in case something goes wrong with the procedure. Moore says lawyers have ample access to their clients and notes that inmates could designate their attorney to be one of three witnesses allowed by Ohio execution procedures. Last September, in an unprecedented move, the state stopped the attempted execution of Romell Broom after about two hours when executioners failed to find a usable vein. Broom has sued, arguing that a second attempt to put him to death would be unconstitutionally cruel. Lawyers have argued that Phillip Kerns, the former warden at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility where Ohio executions are carried out, missed some of the training sessions before Broom’s execution. Moore says in his affidavit that Kerns had extensive prior experience from other training sessions and actual executions. Perrysburg couple assists migrating monarch butterflies BY JANET ROMAKER THE (TOLEDO) BLADE PERRYSBURG — On slender slats of wood in Susan Garn’s backyard, seasonal visitors hang around for several days, dangling like pieces of polished green jade, flecked with gold. Garn puts out the welcome mat each year for these jewels of summer. She invites them into her Toledo area home, where she protects them, feeds them, frets over them. On this sun-drenched morning, one orangeand-black butterfly, just emerged from the chrysalis stage, dances in the breeze, pumping its wings and preparing for first flight. Many more butterflies raised by Garn will wing away from Wood County in the coming weeks, and some will trek toward Mexico as part of the annual monarch migration now under way. For Garn, a biology teacher at Perrysburg High School, rearing monarchs is akin to teaching children. “I try to take care of my stu- Charged ex-official still on pumps CLEVELAND (AP) — Officials in Ohio’s largest county say there are no immediate plans to remove gas pump stickers showing the smiling face of the former county auditor charged in a corruption case. The stickers picturing Frank Russo let motorists know that pumps in Cuyahoga County were inspected by the auditor’s weights and measures department. Russo resigned Thursday, the day he was charged with taking more than $1 million in bribes in exchange for steering county contracts and hiring political pals. His attorney has declined comment. County commissioners voted 3-0 Monday to appoint a new auditor, for- dents,” she said, “but at some point you have to let them fly so they can go wherever they can go.” More and more people are caring for the beleaguered beauties as habitat loss, both at wintering sites and throughout the spring and summer breeding range, threatens the monarchs. Efforts to increase monarch population and protect butterfly habitats include projects developed by parks, zoos, businesses, schoolchildren and homeowners. Garn and her husband, Grant, have tended to monarchs for several years, and with practice, have learned how to better raise and protect them. Initially, Susan Garn would count the wee baby caterpillars on milkweed plants in her yard, but wouldn’t collect them until they were several days old. However, many of the young caterpillars would vanish. “The spiders and ants would get them,” she said. She now gathers caterpillars as soon as she spies them. “I am not going to let anything get them,” she said. Little ones live in the Garns’ makeshift nursery, a plastic container with a lid. Caterpillars, big and small, scoot about the bin, seeking something to chomp on. They are like eating (and pooping) machines; fresh milkweed leaves are added often and the frass, or waste, is cleaned up as needed. Several “escapees” live outside the box, and are now, at the chrysalis stage, firmly attached to a window frame near the back door or to leaves on a potted plant. So far this summer, nearly 75 butterflies have hatched out, and 20 to 30 are in the chrysalis stage. Quite a few caterpillars are still indoors at the Garns’ house, and in a few days they too will become butterflies. Grant Garn, zoning administrator for Perrysburg Township, fashioned an unfurling area for the aerial insects. He placed narrow strips of wood, held in place by red bricks, between two step ladders. With thin pieces of duct tape, he secures each jade green chrysalis to the wood, about 25 per board. And then they watch for the monarchs to emerge. It’s a bittersweet moment. “I know they are soon going to take a sip here, a sip there. I know after a while they are going to fly away,” Susan Garn said. And that is much like her children, as adults, flew away to live in Tennessee, California and Indiana, she said. These monarchs, her husband said, are “the last batch now before migration. I think we’re getting monarchs coming down from the Lake Michigan area. I think this is their last stop before Mexico.” Hundreds of millions of monarch butterflies migrate from eastern North America to Mexico each fall to overwinter in the high elevation oyamel fir forests in central Mexico, according to Monarch Watch, which promotes the creation, conservation and protection of monarch habitats. Monarch habitats are rapidly declining as a result of urban sprawl, roadside management practices and increased use of herbicides. Unless human beings provide habitat for the monarchs, the species will collapse, said Chip Taylor, director of Monarch Watch, a University of Kansasbased network of students, teachers, volunteers and researchers that encourages the establishment of resource-rich monarch waystations. Waystations, much like the Garns’ yard, provide habitats to attract monarchs and provide resources for the butterflies. In recent years, more than 4,000 waystations have been created across the country, including many in northwest Ohio and southeast Michigan. Preservation of monarchs is a passion for Susan Garn, who shares her interest in butterflies with friends, relatives and students. In biology class, butterflies teach students to be curious about nature. “Students become more observant,” she said. Sometimes, after studying monarchs, students will dash into class to show off the interesting creatures they have found, such as a praying mantis from a football practice field. One day, some students found a toad, and Garn could hear them coming down the hall, excited about the discovery. The insects, after being studied briefly, are returned to the wild. In her classroom, in her backyard. Patterns repeat. “I see the students as they learn and grow. They take flight as well.” Students, after graduation, write notes to her, and she can tell in their words that they have experienced a change, a metamorphosis. They are soaring. They are tilting their wings. “They get it. They get that I do care about them, and they get that maybe they are like the butterflies. I take care of them, and I know when to let them go.” mer county administrator David Reines (RYNZ). The auditor’s job will be abolished in January when a new form of county government takes office. into the building. The chief estimates the fire caused at least $350,000 damage. The American Red Cross was at the scene trying to arrange temporary housing for the displaced residents. ventable. Police say they are surprised at how many people still leave valuables in plain sight. The cards seemed to be helping. The number of car break-ins in three often-targeted neighborhoods dropped from 125 in July to 66 last month. The program is a variation of earlier efforts, such as one last year that urged drivers to leave their personal items in the trunk. the west side of Interstate 71 has been renamed Jeffersonville Crossing. General manager Bill Brown says the complex aims to offer a mix of discount stores and a large, upscale flea market. Blaze displaces 17 families FAIRFIELD (AP) — A fire that swept through an Ohio apartment building has left the 17 families who live there looking for other places to stay. Fairfield Fire Chief Don Bennett says no residents were hurt in Sunday afternoon’s fire in the community 13 miles north of Cincinnati. A firefighter was hospitalized for a leg injury. Bennett says it’s not clear what caused the fire. Fire officials believe it started on an apartment balcony and spread to the roof, causing part of the roof to collapse Cincinnati cops caution about car thefts CINCINNATI (AP) — Cincinnati police are placing notes on cars parked around the city, cautioning owners not to leave laptop computers, GPS devices or other equipment in their vehicles where it can be seen by would-be thieves. Police say the “vehicle security report cards” aren’t traffic tickets, just reminders that car breakins are common and pre- I-71 outlet mall plans comeback JEFFERSONVILLE (AP) — A struggling outlet mall with a far more successful neighbor in southwest Ohio will try to make a comeback under new ownership. The former Jeffersonville II/Home Goods center on Dining with Diabetes Are you a diabetic? Do you know a diabetic? Free training & recipes for diabetic support Sept. 27th - Oct. 4th & 12th 6-8 pm Courthouse Annex Pomeroy, OH Contact Andrew Brumfield at 740-992-6626 Meigs County Health Department �The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND RACINE — Kody Wolfe and Jennifer McCoy, both of Racine were the overall fastest male and female runners in the Second Annual Party in the Park 5K Run/Walk held this past Saturday. Wolfe set a new Party in the Park record by pacing the 3.1-mile course in 16 minutes and 38 seconds, almost a minute and half faster than the 18:04 recorded in last year’s Inaugural Party in the Park 5K Run, while McCoy completed the run in 21 minutes, 57 seconds. They are both students at Southern High School and members of the Southern Cross Country Team. In the 5K walk, the overall female and male winners were Paulette Harrison, Pomeroy, with a time of 38 minutes and seven seconds and Lloyd Talkington, Washington, W.Va. with a time of 35:26. Age group winners in the run were as follows, in order by time: Male under 18 – Andrew Ginther, Portland, 20:45; Justin Hettinger, 20:55; Bradley McCoy, Racine, 21:06; 18-29 – Bryan Harris, Racine, 22:00; Nathan Cook, Pomeroy, 23:02; Colby Roseberry, Syracuse, 24:48; 30-39 – Brian Allen, 27:01; 4049 – Jim Freeman, Racine, 21:43; Jeff Caldwell, Racine, 28:15; Paul Harris, 33:42; 5059 – Carl Johnston, 22:02; David Snodgrass, 24:35; 60 and older – Gale Shrimplin, 29:12. Female, under 18 – Jessica Cook, Pomeroy, 29:07; Kyrie Swann, 31:08; Marissa Johnson, 33:36; 18-29 – Kristiina Williams, Racine, 25:45; Deana Pullins, 29:47; Jenna Hupp, 31:44; 3039 – Monica Freeman, Racine, 28:30; Catherine Snyder, 33:19; Jessika Codner, 37:45; 40-49 – Amy Perrin, Pomeroy, 24:22; Melanie Weese, 31:56; 50-59 – Patty Aldridge, Reedsville, 29:51; Anita Musser, Portland, 36:31; Francie Too much structure for child at preschool? Submitted photo Kody Wolfe and Jennifer McCoy, both of Racine, were the overall fastest male and female runners in the Second Annual Party in the Park 5K Run/Walk held this past Saturday. Shrimplin, 43:56; 60 and older – Ann Collins, Reedsville, 40:04. Age group winners in the walking event were as follows, in order by time: Female, 18-29: Kim McKendree, 46:51; 3039 – Christie Smith, 45:12; Ann Engle, 49:18; Amy Diddle, 50:52; 40-49 – Dawna Arnold, 44:38; Theresa Wolfe, 53:59; 50-59 – Kathy Wyatt, 39:08; Judy Harrison, 52:52; Brenda Johnson, 1:01:34; 60 and older – Mary Ann Fowler, 49:06; Carol Reed, 54:26; Terry Shain, 54:29. Male, 20-29 – Jesse McKendree, 46:52; 3039 – Jeff Rose, 47:37; 4049 – James Hall, 47:33; 60 and older, Cliff Ashley, 47:50; Billy Joe Spencer, 1:00:39. Proceeds from the event benefit the Southern Fitness Center, which is also open to the public. Full results will be posted on www.raceontheriver.net. Physical therapists discuss healthy lifestyle RACINE — A program on the importance of a healthy livestyle was presented by Holzer Hospital physical therapists speaking at a meeting of the Sonshine Circle at Bethany Church Thursday. Joan Anderson and Shannon Williams talked about the role of exercise and diet as a way of maintaining good health. They discussed osteoporsis and ways a proper diet and regular exercise can delay the onset of the disease which may lead to fractures, and spoke of their role in restoring function. The group made its monthly donation to the Meigs County Council on Aging and also made a contributon to the boy scouts who lost their meeting place when the Hemlock Grove Grange burned. Kathy McDaniel gave a report on the “Presious Ones” donations, and also gave an update on the program conducted by Debbie Powell, “Feeling BetterLooking Good.” Kathryn Hart presided at the meeting which opened with devotions by Lilian Zarzar and read by Hart from “Apple-osophy.” Sandy McDaniel of the Carmel Sutton Church displayed jewelry with the craft of making jewelry being described by Jackie White. Officers’ reports were given by Mary Ball and Ann Zirkle. Edie Hubbard reported 68 remembrance cards were signed and 16 mailed out early. The cards were provided by Mary Ball. Birthdays celebrated this month were Blondena Rainer, Bernice Theirss, and Jan McKee. Hart and Zirkle presented a program on Johnny Appleseed. Hart read about his life history and Zirkle read a poem about apples and an article about the nutritional value of the apple. They then served apple dumplings and ice cream to the three guests and Odessa Proffitt, Joann Proffitt, Edie Hubbard, Blondena Rainer, Kim Smith, Betty Proffitt, Genny Richards, Hazel McKelvey, Letha Proffitt, Wilma Smith, Kathy McDaniel, Jackie White, Denise Holman, Jan McKee, Ruth Simpson, Bernice Theiss, Mildred Hart, Mabel Brace, Louise Frank, Evelyn Foreman, and Mary Ball. Next meeting is scheduled for Oct. 21 at the church with Mildred Hart, Hazel McKelvey, Mabel Brace, and Genny Richards has hostesses. A silent auction will be held. Community Calendar Tuesday, Sept. 14 TUPPERS PLAINS — Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, 7 p.m., at the office. POMEROY — Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Manning Roush. POMEROY — Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at town hall. SYRACUSE — The Board of Trustees of the Syracuse Community Center will meet 7 p.m. at the Center. POMEROY — Meigs County Tea Party, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Mulberry Community Center, presentation on Constitution. POMEROY — Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, businessminded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Pamela Martino of the American Red Cross speaking, Pomeroy McDonalds catering, RSVP 992-5005. POMEROY — Meigs County Genealogical Society, 5 p.m., at the Meigs County Museum. Public welcome. Thursday, Sept. 16 MIDDLEPORT — Free community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m., Dave Diles Park, pulled pork, hot dogs, baked beans, desserts, drinks, sponsored by Heath United Methodist Church. POMEROY — American Cancer Society Meigs County A d v i s o r y Board/Survivorship Taskforce meeting, noon, banquet room of Wild Horse Cafe. Friday Sept. 17 LETTART — Letart Township Trustees 3 p.m. at the office building. Saturday, Sept. 18 POMEROY — Veterans Memorial Hospital Employees annual reunion, 1 tro 4 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Potluck with beverages furnished. Memorabilia to be on display. POMEROY — The Veterans Memorial Hospital Employees will have their annual reunion 1 to 4 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. The event will be potluck with beverages furnished. A table of memorabilia will be a feature Local Briefs Scholarship applications POMEROY — The deadline for the Meigs County Retired Teachers’ Scholarship application is Oct. 12. Applicants must be Meigs County residents and a junior or senior currently enrolled in a college, majoring in education with at least a 2.5 grade point average. Applications must include a current college transcript showing the two previous years of credits and grades, a resume of volunteer activities and work, career objectives and three references, including an instructor. A current photo and the name and adress of the college attending must also be provided. All applicants will be evaluated on GPA and compliance with requirements, with consideration of activities and career objectives. Applications must be mailed to MCRT Scholarship Committee, c/o Joan Corder, 297 Wright St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Family dinner ATHENS — Modern Woodmen will host a dinner and family life program at 6 p.m. at the Church of God, 67 Columbus Rd., Athens. The chapter will provide chicken, rolls and drinks. Those attending should bring a covered dish. A drawing will be held for a family door prize. David Brothers will present a program on Principles of Freedom. Visit us online at mydailysentinel.com Your online source for news Tuesday, September 14, 2010 A S K D R . B RO T H E R S Partyʼs 5K race results STAFF REPORT Page A3 of the reunion. Tuesday, Sept. 21 CHESTER — Chester Council 323, DofA, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Church Events Sunday, Sept. 19 RACINE — Homecoming at Mt. Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill Road, with morning service at 9:45 a.m., with Herman Stuart as speaker. Dinner at 11:30 a.m. Service at 1 p.m. with special singing. ALFRED — Alfred United Methodist Church annual homecoming, with Pastor Gene Goodwin speaking at 11 a.m., a potluck luneheon at 12:30 p.m., afternoon service at 2 p.m. featuring The Sonshine Singers and local talent. Dear Dr. Brothers: My 4-year-old is enrolled in a neighborhood preschool, and it has always gotten pretty good reviews from the parents around here. So I had no problem putting him in this year’s class — in fact, there was a bit of a waiting list, and we were lucky to get a spot. But now it turns out that it is really hard to get him to go to school! I don’t want to take him back to day care. He says he has to always line up and be quiet and sit on the circle, and he doesn’t like it! Help! — P.A. Dear P.A.: There is always a lot of attention paid to the transition to kindergarten, middle school and high school, but the kids who are going from day care to preschool sometimes have just as big an adjustment to make. Like the children who have had a mother or baby sitter at home, they have had a variety of experiences and daily routines, and interaction with other kids may have been somewhat limited. But the biggest change is likely to be the level of structure — these days even 4-year-olds are expected to be able to follow instructions and sit in a circle. It is partially just a practical matter for the teachers, so that Dr. Joyce Brothers something can get accomplished without chaos, but it also is considered an age-appropriate way to help prepare kids for “real” school. Your son may not have been asked to do things in a regimented and disciplined way in the past, and he is finding it a bit difficult to fall into line. This is not unusual, nor does it mean he isn’t going to enjoy school or be able to learn. You might help him at home with some of your own activities. Ask him to start following some simple instructions and procedures — picking up his toys when he is finished, helping you set the table, practicing sitting in a specific seat for a period of time, etc. But if he is frustrated, make sure he knows that you understand. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate Simms announce birth MIDDLEPORT — Ginger and Kevin Simms of Middleport announce the birth of a son, Tanner Ray Simms, Aug. 24 at O’Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Meigs County Forecast Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 81. West wind around 5 mph becoming calm. Tuesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 54. Calm wind. Wednesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 81. Northeast wind around 6 mph. Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 54. Thursday: A chance of showers after 3pm. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 82. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Thursday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 59. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Friday: Partly sunny, with a high near 78. Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 55. Saturday: Sunny, with a high near 79. Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 56. Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 83. FREE HEALTH SCREENINGS CHOLESTEROL, BLOOD PRESSURE AND DIABETES Free screening and education for Cholesterol, Blood Pressure and Diabetes will be available to the community on Friday, September 24, 2010 from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center at 36759 Rocksprings Rd. in Pomeroy, Ohio. Total Cholesterol and Glucose can be non-fasting. Lipid Panel (cholesterol, triglyceride, HDL & LDL) require fasting for 9-12 hours. There is no charge for the screenings. Screenings and health information will be provided by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine’s Community Health Programs. Registration is not required. For more information, please call 740-597-1212 or 1-800-844-2654. �OPINION Page A4 Tuesday, September 14, 2010 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Bright economic future predicted BY MATT GOURAS ASSOCIATED PRESS Some of the biggest names in business said Monday that they see a bright future for the economy, with famed investor Warren Buffett declaring the country and world will not fall back into the grips of the recession. “I am a huge bull on this country. We are not going to have a double-dip recession at all,” said Buffett, chairman of Omaha, Neb.-based Berkshire Hathaway Inc. “I see our businesses coming back across the board.” Buffett said the same things that worked for the country through a century of two world wars, a depression and more — all while increasing the standard of living — will work again. He said banks are lending money again, businesses are hiring employees and he expects the economy to come back stronger than ever. “This country works,” Buffett said during a question-and-answer session via video at the Montana Economic Development Summit. “The best is yet to come.” The likes of Buffett, Microsoft Corp. CEO Steve Ballmer and General Electric Co. Chairman Jeff Immelt told the nearly 2,000 business leaders, government officials, aspiring entrepreneurs and others at the summit that things are getting better. They also offered some ideas for what needs to be done. Ballmer said there soon will be more technological advancement and invention than there was during the Internet era. That will help drive business growth, he said. “I am very enthusiastic what the future holds for our industry and what our industry will mean for growth in other industries,” said Ballmer, whose company is based in Seattle. He envisions new technologies that move beyond the Internet to tie together computers, phones, televisions and data centers to create amazing new products. And the pace of innovation will increase as technology makes workers more productive. The conference was organized by U.S. Sen. Max Baucus. The Montana Democrat said it leaves “bickering and name-calling” back in Washington, D.C., so leaders can find good ideas. Immelt said angry political rhetoric is not helpful and headlines are too focused on finding negative indicators. He said business at GE, one of the world’s largest companies, is improving. Immelt said the country is going to need to adjust, though. The economy since the 1970s has been driven by consumer credit and a misguided notion in building a “lazy” service economy, he said, and manufacturing, with an aim to reduce the trade deficit, is the key. “It was just wrong. It was stupid. It was insane,” Immelt said of the push for a service-based economy. “The future of the economy has to be as an exporter.” He said Fairfield, Connecticut-based GE is now finding it profitable to build manufacturing and service centers in the United States rather than overseas, because it is more competitive to do so. More investment is needed in technology innovation, exports need to be rejuvenated, and clean energy and affordable health care need to be given top billing for policymakers, Immelt said. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. 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No subRetail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scription by mail permitted in areas Class./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home carrier service is avail- Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-4462342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com able. Mail Subscription Inside 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs County . . . . . . . . . .$35.26 . . . . . . . . . .$70.70 . . . . . . . . .$140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . .$113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . .$227.21 One more time: GOP vs tea party challengers BY DAVID ESPO ASSOCIATED PRESS The Republican establishment confronts a final round of challenges from tea party activists Tuesday in Delaware, New Hampshire and New York, the end of a tumultuous primary season dominated by voter anger at government-as-usual. Even before the campaigning ends, Republicans argue that their spirited primaries portend big gains this fall when they hope to win control of the House and Senate as well as gain several governorships now in Democratic hands. So far this year, “roughly four million more Republicans than Democrats have gone to the polls in primary elections which lends more evidence to the enthusiasm gap between the two parties and which should be of deep concern for Democrat leaders as we move towards November,” said Sen. John Cornyn of Texas, who heads the Republican Senate campaign effort. But as in previous primaries, Democrats will be watching Tuesday’s GOP contests closely, hoping for additional upsets that — they say — will saddle Republicans with unelectable candidates this fall. “The messes created by these primaries have given Democrats a more competitive edge in a handful of key races,” said Eric Schultz, a spokesman for the Senate Democratic campaign committee. In all, seven states and the District of Columbia are holding primaries this week, and some offer races of both local and broader interest. In Rhode Island, Mayor David Cicilline of Providence is seeking the Democratic nomination for an open House seat. If elected this fall — he is favored to win the primary in the heavily Democratic district — he would become the fourth openly gay member of Congress. In the nation’s capital, Mayor Adrian Fenty faces a strong primary challenge and has spent weeks apologizing to his constituents for behaving arrogantly during his four years in office. Yet the races drawing the most national interest are for statewide office and along the Eastern Seaboard, an area not generally associated with the tea party movement that has achieved its most notable victories so far in Western and Southern states such as Nevada, Colorado, Utah, South Carolina and Kentucky. The recession has not hit Delaware, with 8.4 percent unemployment, or New Hampshire, 6 percent joblessness, as hard as many other states. But the insurgent challengers seek to tap into the same voter anger that has been evident elsewhere. “We are the king of our country,” New Hampshire Senate contender Ovide Lamontagne told a small group of supporters during the day as he labored to defeat front-runner Kelly Ayotte in the Republican primary. “They are not serving us. They are ruling us.” In Delaware, Rep. Mike Castle, 71 and a fixture in state politics for more than a generation, faces a threat from Christine O’Donnell, supported by former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin and the Tea Party Express, which has reported spending more than $200,000 on her behalf in recent days. Republican officials disclosed Monday they had contacted the Justice Department after state party chairman Tom Ross received a death threat. Ross has been among Castle’s most outspoken supporters, saying at one point that O’Donnell “could not be elected dog catcher” in Delaware. In contrast to Castle, who is a former two-term governor and has held the state’s lone House seat for nine terms, O’Donnell has never been elected to public office. For most of the campaign, Castle seemed content to ignore her, but when Sen. Lisa Murkowski was unexpectedly defeated for renomination in Alaska two weeks ago, he and the party abruptly switched course. In the days since, O’Donnell has been buffeted by a string of unflattering disclosures about her personal life. Her house was threatened with foreclosure at one point; the IRS once filed a lien against her, and she did not, as she long claimed, graduate from college more than two decades ago. Instead, Fairleigh Dickinson awarded her a degree last week. But Castle is arguably the most moderate Republican in the House, and his record — he voted for the bank bailout of 2008 — has made him a ripe target. “We cannot elect any more liberals to Washington, D.C., especially ones who wear the banner of being a Republican. It is an honor to be a Republican,” O’Donnell told supporters recently. GOP strategists view Castle as the party’s only chance to win the seat now in Democratic hands — Democrats exceed Republicans in statewide voter registration — and they have made it clear that if he loses they will abandon O’Donnell in a fall campaign against the presumptive Democratic nominee, New Castle County executive Chris Coons. If so, it would support a claim that Democrats have made repeatedly as tea party-backed insurgent candidates have won primaries elsewhere, including Kentucky, Nevada and Colorado. But the situation is not the same in New Hampshire, where Ayotte has the support of both the establishment and Palin. There, party strategists say that while the front-runner is their choice, Lamontagne could also win a statewide race, and would have their support. Rep. Paul Hodes is unopposed for the Democratic nomination, and spent part of the summer assailing Ayotte in television commercials — a fact the Republican front-runner likes to point out to her audiences. The seat is currently held by retiring GOP Sen. Judd Gregg, and its loss would all but doom any hope the Republicans have of winning control of the Senate. The race for the New York Republican gubernatorial nomination may have roiled the party, but it would take a remarkable turn of events for it to make a difference in the fall in the heavily Democratic state. Former Rep. Rick Lazio began the race as the front-runner, the choice of leaders in the Republican and Conservative parties. But Carl Paladino, a wealthy developer who is a political novice, has gained traction with the help of tea party activists. He’s campaigned against “Liberal Lazio” and has said Lazio and Democratic contender Andrew Cuomo are both “gutless” for proposing caps on property tax growth rather than cuts. �Tuesday, September 14, 2010 Obituaries Gregory Cundiff Gregory Keith Cundiff, 60, of Story’s Run Road, Cheshire, died Sunday, Sept. 12, 2010, at his residence. He was born Jan. 16, 1850, in Mason, W.Va., son of Robert and Hazel Nelson Cundiff. Surviving are his wife, Brinda Cundiff; daughters: Nancy of Mt. Vernon, Charlotte of Reys, Adrian of Chauncey and Amantha of Rutland; a son, Shelby, of Huntington, W.Va.; sisters, Jackie Blackburn of Columbus and JoAnn Whaley of Delaware; and brothers Ralph (Lois) Cundiff and Charles Cundiff; and 14 grandchildren. Also preceding him in death were Eugene Cundiff, Betty Charles, Eddie Parick and Anna Jo Patrick and Robert, Jr. and Lucille Cundiff. Funeral will be at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 15, 2010, at Ewing Funeral Home with Pastor Ed Varney officiating. Burial will be at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 9 a.m. until the time of funeral at the funeral home. James Edward Fish, Sr. James Edward Fish, Sr., 71, of Rutland departed this life Saturday, Sept. 11, 2010 at his residence. Born Oct. 13, 1938 at New Cumberland, W.Va., he was the son of the late Robert Edward Fish and Edith Mae (Crago) Spires. He attended Mt. Union Church, Pomeroy, was a US Navy veteran serving during the Vietnam War and a retired heavy equipment operator at Sandshill Coal. Jim is survived by his wife Alta Louise Clonch Fish; daughters, Elaine (Ralph) Gueltig, Connie Sue Fish and Dawn Marie Fish, all of Rutland, Theressa Harvey, Pataskala; son, James (Renee) Fish, Jr., Pomeroy; brothers, Richard (Janita) Fish, Dennis (Yvonne) Fish, all of New Cumberland, W.Va., Ronald Fish, Johnstown, Pa.; sisters, Marjorie Ralph, New Cumberland, W.Va., Diana (Dan) Waggner, Pataskala; 10 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by in-laws George and Francis Clonch. A service will be held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 15, 2010 at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland with Pastor Dennis Weaver officiating. Burial to follow at Wells Cemetery, Pomeroy. Family will receive friends from 5-8 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 14, 2010 at the funeral home. Richard Bradford Elberfeld Richard Bradford Elberfeld of Hamilton, died Saturday, September 11. He was 86. Born in Pomeroy, Ohio on November 19, 1923 to Alfred Mees Elberfeld and Helen Laughead Elberfeld, he graduated from Pomeroy High School, attended Ohio State University, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta, and graduated from Miami University in 1947. During the war, he was a volunteer ambulance driver in the American Field Service, serving with the British in the China-Burma-India Theater and in Italy and Germany, where he was part of the liberation of Bergen-Belsen concentration camp. Following college he entered the family retail business, managing Elberfeld stores in Jackson, Marietta and Hillsboro. He subsequently was employed by Elder-Beerman in Hamilton and Centerville. Prior to his retirement, he was Director of the Butler County CETA office. A longtime subscriber of the Cincinnati Symphony and the Cincinnati Opera, he was a devoted music lover and a voracious reader with a wry sense of humor. An Episcopalian, he served on the vestries of St. Mary’s, Hillsboro and Trinity Church, Hamilton. He is survived by his wife of sixty-four years, Mildred Walker Elberfeld and four children: Richard Elberfeld, Jr., (Sung Hui) of Erie, Pennsylvania, Robert Elberfeld (Julie) of Richmond, Virginia, David Elberfeld (Amy) of Batavia, and Anne Cole (Allen) of Mt. Healthy. Ten grandchildren, three step grandchildren and one great-grandchild survive, as does his sister Mary Elizabeth Morris of Pomeroy. He was preceded in death by his parents and his sister Helen Francis Rovere of California. One of the most satisfying things in his life was to be honored by the United States Holocaust Commission as a Liberator. The family will receive friends at Trinity Episcopal Church at 115 N 6th Street, Hamilton, Ohio 45011 from 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, September 15th followed by the funeral service at 11 a.m.. Burial will be in the churchyard. In lieu of flowers please send donations to the Animal Friends Humane Society of Butler County or to Future Through Faith at Trinity Episcopal Church. Online condolences are available at www.weigelfuneralhome.com. The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com Veterans from Page A1 U.S. Army retired after 20 years of active service, and now residing in Mason County. She spoke of the privilege of serving one’s country, describing it as a calling, and talked about what it means to be a veteran. In her talk she emphasized the changes military service brings into the lives of those who serve and how that experience carries over into later civilian life. “It teaches values, loyalty, integrity and personal courage,” she said, “and returns those who serve a different and better person.” But, she continued, “freedom isn’t free and we have veterans to thank for this. Lives have been changed, families have lost loved ones; many have given their all.” She spoke of her dependence on God through her years in the military and how she had been bought closer to the Creator and then concluded with a song in tribute to God and country. Also speaking was Alan Wallace, a first responder at the Pentagon on Sept. 11, 2001 who related the story of what happened there the day of the attack. Joe Struble of Legion Post 39, emcee for the program, made several introductions and recognized two of Meigs County’s World War II prisoners of war s World War II prisoners of war Charles E. Humphrey and Richard Boring, who Charlene Hoeflich/photos American Legion pays tribute to veterans with a parade float for freedom. Charlene Hoeflich/photos Members of Post 9926, Mason VFW, present a memorial tribute to POW/MIAs. attended, along with VFW Post 9926, and placed in the Ohio River Nathan Biggs, one of the there was special patriot- by Navy veterans Eddie county’s most decorated ic music by the River Ball and Jack Lewis, City Players, Dustin after which the Drew World War II veterans. A special candlelight- Digman, and Sharon Webster Post firing squad gave an honor salute foling ceremony in tribute Hawley. A wreath in tribute to lowed by taps to conto MIA-POWs was presented by the Mason those who died at sea was clude the program. Party from Page A1 Southern Band, second place, $30, Pentecostal Assembly (walking group), third place, $20. The Kiddie Tractor Pull results were as follows: 35-55 pounds class, Mitchell Evan, Portland, first place; Jason Tubbs, Pittsburgh, Pa., second place; Chase Bailey, Racine, third place. In the 56-75 pounds class, Preston Thorla, Racine, first place; Laura Tubbs, Pittsburgh, Pa., second place; Natalie Callahan, Pittsburgh, Pa., third place. Hupp Landscaping once again sponsored the event. Kody Wolfe and Jennifer McCoy, both of Racine were the overall fastest male and female runners in the Second Annual Party in the Park 5K Run/Walk. In the 5K walk, the overall female and male winners were Paulette Harrison, Pomeroy, with a time of 38 minutes and seven seconds and Lloyd Talkington, Submitted photo Lee-Anna Hudson (third from left) was crowned the queen of the Second Annual Party in the Park, Michelle Ours (fourth from left) was named first runner-up; Stephanie Berryman (second from left) was named Miss Congeniality. Also pictured, candidates and members of the court Vadamae Counts (far left), Bobbi Harris (far right). Not pictured Sara Reitmire. Washington, W.Va. with a time of 35:26. Emceeing the twoday event was Jordan Pickens of Syracuse. Also taking place during Party in the Park was the Cruisin’ Saturday Night Car Show sponsored by Hill’s Classic Cars, Home National Bank and Gatling, Ohio to raise money for scholarships for Southern High School seniors. Submission of results from the car show are pending. Jordan Pickens/photo Runners and walkers lineup for the start of the Second Annual Party in the Park 5k Run/Walk which benefited the Southern Fitness Center. Use of the fitness center is offered to the public for free. Deaths Laura Geraldine “Gerri” Haught Buzzard Laura Geraldine “Gerri” Haught Buzzard, 93, died Friday, Sept. 10, 2010, at the Willow Brook Christian Village. Funeral services will be held at 1:00 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 14, 2010, at the Sandhill Church of Christ, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation was held at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home from 6 until 8 p.m. Monday. Crow-Hussell Funeral Home handled arrangements. An online registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com. Gladys M. Jones Gladys M. Jones, 85, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Monday, Sept. 13, at the St. Mary’s Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, after 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 14. An online registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com. Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe • 992-2155 Submitted photo Winners of the Party in the Park Kiddie Tractor Pull are front row (from left) 35-55 pounds class, Mitchell Evan, first place, Jason Tubbs, second place, Chase Bailey, third place; second row (from left) 56-75 pounds class, Preston Thorla, first place, Laura Tubbs, second place, Natalie Callahan, third place; third row (from left) Party in the Park Miss Congeniality Stephanie Berryman, Queen Lee-Anna Hudson, 2010 Ohio Jersey Queen Audrionna Pullins, Jeremy Hupp, representative for tractor pull sponsor Hupp Landscaping of Long Bottom. �Tuesday, September 14, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 C E N T E N N I A L C E L E B R AT I O N Andrew Carter/photos Holzer Health Systems held a community celebration to mark its 100th anniversary on Saturday, Sept. 11. The event, held at Gallipolis City Park, was open to everyone in the tri-county area and featured free food, inflatable toys for children, a cornhole contest, karaoke, face painting, free health screenings and a variety of other events. This event is just one of many centennial anniversary events Holzer Health Systems has conducted during its year-long celebration of the legacy of Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Sr., and his family. W.Va. man brings excursions back to Kanawha River CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — The title on his business card reads “Transportation Specialist.” At West Virginia Used Auto Sales, he wheels and deals in cars and power sports vehicles — ATVs, dirt bikes and motor scooters. Now, his transportation expertise extends to a more serene and elegant mode of travel: A paddlewheel excursion boat. In June, Capt. Dick Daugherty bought the Spirit of West Virginia, an 85-foot sternwheeler that’s bringing floating parties and sightseeing tours back to the Kanawha River. For years, the P.A. Denny reigned as the queen of the Kanawha, a picturesque showpiece for the Sternwheel Regatta and a popular social venue, a scenic setting for proms, reunions, wedding receptions and corporate picnics. In 2004, she chugged off to Cincinnati and her new role as a floating classroom operated by the nonprofit Foundation for Ohio River Education. The queen has fallen on hard times. Today, she’s in dry dock in disrepair, desperate for a new hull (among other renovations) and shopping for a buyer -- $75,000 as is. The Spirit of West Virginia is churning up wheelwash where the Denny left off six years ago. Moored at Daugherty’s riverside home in Dunbar, she’s available for boarding at Haddad Park and other ports of call, an authentic sternwheeler certified by the Coast Guard for chartered river adventure cruises. Daugherty credits the Denny for infecting him with paddlewheel fever. “I worked as a deckhand and bartender on the Denny,” he said. “I thought that was a dream job. I remember the early days of the regatta and how much fun it was. I wanted to get back on a paddlewheeler.” He also owns a personal paddlewheel toy, Fancy Nancy. Before that, he owned the Shelly P, the original starting boat for the regatta. “I’ve got some history with steel boats,” he said, “but I never envisioned a business with a paddlewheeler.” Changes on the Kanawha inspired the commercial plunge. “We’ve got Haddad Park with the new paddlewheel stage. We have docks going in at the Capitol. We have several river restaurants — Huck Finn’s, Tomahawks, the Barge. “The focal point of Charleston is becoming the river again. I decided it was a good time to get into the excursion business and make it part of the river scene.” He bought the Spirit from Frank and Maureen Burdette. The Burdettes purchased it in 2003 and operated it as an excursion boat until health problems forced him to unload it. Only two-thirds the size of the Denny, the Spirit of West Virginia has an 18-foot beam and holds 49 passengers. A canopy for the top deck, a new sound system and a beer and wine license are in the works. “It has a brand new hull, a rebuilt Detroit 371 diesel engine and a new twin disc marine transmission,” Daughtery said. It was recently painted and recarpeted. The Spirit’s history goes back to 1973, he said. The Ruble Sternwheel Co. built the boat in ‘73 and christened it the C.P. Huntington. “It had a sister boat, the Camden Queen. Both boats worked at Camden Park. Later, the C.P. Huntington went to Blennerhasset Island and shuttled passengers back and forth. Then it became the Katherine Helen Hook and worked as a bed and breakfast on the Muskingum River near Marietta.” Over Labor Day weekend, Daugherty took the boat to Point Pleasant for the Tribute to the River National Maritime Days Celebration. “We had a great reaction, three days of cruises up and down the Ohio and the mouth of the Kanawha.” He’s pleased with the response here, too. “We’ve booked a lot of charters, weddings, a business meeting, a 60th birthday, a 10th anniversary, a church board meeting.” Most people rent the boat for two hours, he said. Without catering, the fee is $490 for the first hour then $400 for each additional hour. “So you can take a two-hour cruise for under $1,000. “We allow them to do their own catering,” he added. For entertainment, he recommends the Earl of Elkview. That’s his father, George Daugherty. The web site wvpaddleboat.wordpress.com offers additional information and includes a video of the paddlewheeler moseying past various Kanawha River landmarks. Doomed minersʼ notes warned of coal dust JULIAN, W.Va. (AP) — About the time Michael Elswick was wrapping up work deep inside the Upper Big Branch mine, he phoned a colleague on the surface with an ominous if relatively routine report. Three conveyer belts needed to be sprinkled with pulverized stone to cover a layer of combustible coal dust and reduce its danger, the veteran coal miner said, according to a copy of a log book The Associated Press obtained through an open records request. Just 32 minutes later, Elswick and 28 other men were dead. Authorities say they died instantly in an April 5 explosion that investigators suspect began with methane, then gorged on coal dust as it turned 90-degree corners, rounded a 1,000foot-wide block of coal and built enough force to kill men more than a mile away. The information Elswick and his coworkers dutifully recorded in the hours, weeks and months before the worst coal mining disaster in 40 years shows it struck in what could be considered a predictable place: a mine with a chronic, stubborn coating of coal dust, which can make a minor flare-up much, much worse. According to the log book, provided to the AP by the West Virginia Board of Coal Mine Health and Safety, Elswick’s co-worker Scott Halstead reported problems with five of the six belts he inspected the day of the explosion. The reports show the need for rock dust along belts stretching more than three miles underground in the southern West Virginia mine owned by Massey Energy Co. Elswick called the surface at 2:30 p.m. with the latest safety update. Most workers were getting ready to head to the surface and home to their families. It was the day after Easter. Elswick, Halstead and others had made similar reports for months, noting that vast areas of the mine needed rock dusting. And shift after shift, they reported that the problem areas had been treated. For the Record Probate POMEROY — Probate Judge L. Scott Powell issued marriage licenses to: • Brandon Lee Fitch, 25, Jillian Nicole Cochran, 25, Long Bottom. • Cory Dwayne Dill, 22, Jessica Nicole Smith, 24, Pomeroy. • Joshua Clinton Smith, 25, Kelsey Kay Sellers, 21, Racine. • Justin Edward Williams, 18, Middleport, Elizabeth Laoma Cremeans, 21, Middleport. Common Pleas POMEROY — The following were filed in the public record of Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch: Civil • Foreclosure action filed by Bank of America against James M. Bing and others. • Foreclosure action filed by Chase Home Finance, LLC, against Beth Howes. • Foreclosure action filed by Flagstar Bank, FSB, against Laurie K. Allman, and others. Criminal • John Andrew Pullins sentenced to five years community control, non-support of dependents. • Samuel McKinney arraigned on indictment charging failure to appear after recognizance release. Counsel appointed, bond set, trial Oct. 14. • Matthew Stewart arraigned on indictment charging non-support. Counsel appointed, bond set, trial Oct. 14. • Richard Wilson, Jr. arraigned on indictment charging non-support. Counsel appointed, bond set, trial Oct. 13. Domestic • Divorce granted Pamela Hess from Gary Hess. • Divorce granted Melinda S. Minshall from Shawn W. Minshall. • Divorce granted Pamela S. King from Edward J. King. 911 POMEROY — Meigs County 911 dispatched these calls for medical assistance: Thursday 10:55 a.m., Fifth Street, Racine, difficulty breathing; 6:37 p.m., Condor Street, high temperature; 9:44 p.m., South Fourth Ave., Middleport, anxiety; 4:03 a.m., Railroad Street, difficulty breathing. �Inside SPORTS OVP Scoreboard, Page B2 Point golfers win tri-match, Page B6 Volleyball Roundup, Page B6 LOCAL SCHEDULE Tuesday, September 14 Volleyball Athens at Meigs, 6 p.m. Wahama at Trimble, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Herbert Hoover at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. St. Joe at OVCS, 6 p.m. Sherman at Hannan, 6:30 p.m. Cross Country Gallia Academy at Piketon, TBA Golf Gallia Academy, River Valley, South Gallia at Cliffside, 4:30 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 5 p.m. Miller at Southern, 5 p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 5 p.m. Trimble, Point Pleasant at Wahama, 4:30 p.m. Soccer Gallia Academy at Athens, 5:30 p.m. Ravenswood at Point Pleasant (G), 8 p.m. Spring Valley at Point Pleasant (B), 6:30 p.m. Thursday, September 16 Volleyball Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 5:15 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.m. South Point at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. South Gallia at Belpre, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Tolsia, 6 p.m. St. Joseph Central at Hannan, 7 p.m. Golf Southern at Eastern, 5 p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Waterford, 4:30 p.m. Point Pleasant, Huntington St. Joe at Twin Silo, 4:30 p.m. Soccer Gallia Academy at Logan, 5:30 p.m. Point Pleasant (G) at Poca, 6 p.m. Huntington St. Joe at Point Pleasant (B), 6 p.m. Belpre at OVCS, 5 p.m. Tuesday, September 14, 2010 Point dominates Sissonville, 49-3 POMEROY— A schedule of upcoming high school varsity sporting events in the Ohio Valley Publishing coverage area involving teams from Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties. Wednesday, September 15 Volleyball Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. Wahama at Southern, 6 p.m. Golf Eastern at Miller, 5 p.m. B1 BY RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Jan Hattox/photo Point Pleasant running back Chris Blankenship takes a handoff and runs towards the line of scrimmage during this second quarter attempt against Sissonville Saturday night in Point Pleasant, W.Va. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Dominating. If asked to describe the Point Pleasant Big Blacks’ 49-3 win Saturday night against Sissonville in one word - that would be the word. “How dominating were they?” Glad you asked. Coach Dave Darst’s charges had eight offensive possessions in the game and scored touchdowns on seven of them. The only possession that did not result in a touchdown was on the locals’ final drive of the Point CC competes at Chick-fil-A Hannan’s Heather Ellis, left, bumps the ball in the air as teammates Jasmine Campbell (3) and Emily Holley (12) look on during a trivolleyball match at Point Pleasant High School on Monday. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RedStorm OVCS sweeps tri-match move to 5-0 against Hannan, Point added one point. B S H with win Point Pleasant’s Cheyenne Preece had over IWU POINT PLEASANT, five points to lead the Y ARAH AWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL CEDARVILLE, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande RedStorm men’s soccer team, ranked No. 3 in the most recent NAIA Top 25 rating, knocked off Indiana Wesleyan, 3-1, in the first game of the Dave Jones Classic at Cedarville on Friday evening. The goal by IWU was the first allowed by the RedStorm this season. Rio Grande (5-0) took the early lead when sophomore forward Scott Bibby (Doncaster, England) scored in the second minute of the game. Junior forward Joel Thiessen (Newcastle, Australia) was credited with an assist on the play. Indiana Wesleyan tied the game with an unassisted goal in the 34th minute by Josh McKinley. The RedStorm would take the lead for good in the 40th minute when sophomore midfielder Rafael Maccauro (Sao Paulo, Brazil) connected on a penalty kick, which gave Rio a 2-1 lead. The 2-1 score would hold until the 78th minute when Rio Grande picked up an insurance marker with sophomore forward/midfielder Richard Isberner (Sao Paulo, Brazil) finding the back of the net after receiving a feed from senior midfielder Chris Anderson (Lancaster, England). Sophomore goalkeeper Jonathan Viscosi (Ottawa, ONT) collected the victory, despite yieldPlease see URG, B6 Please see Point, B2 CC Roundup Sarah Hawley /photos BY MARK WILLIAMS evening, and even then the Big Blacks crossed the goal only to have the score called back on a holding penalty. Point actually had two TD’s called back on their last possession, if you count Layne Thompson’s rare touchdown on a kickoff that was also brought back due to a penalty. Thompson’s score was rare because it was the Big Blacks who kicked off. Colton Fleck fielded the ball for the Indians and started up field when he met Thompson at the Sissonville 40 yard line. W.Va. — The Ohio Valley Christian Lady Defenders (2-0) defeated both Hannan and Point Pleasant in a tri-match held on Monday evening at Point Pleasant High School. The Lady Defenders defeated Point Pleasant 25-16 and 25-10 in the first match. Madison Crank had 13 points (six aces) to lead the Lady Defenders in the win. Samantha Westfall had 12 points (two aces), Maggie Westfall had 10 points (four aces), Allie Hamilton added seven points (two aces), Beth Martin had four points, Sarah Schoonover had three points (one ace), and Bryanne Hamilton Lady Knights. Courtney Hatfield had two points, with Rebekah Dunham and Kayla Mitchell each adding one point. Samantha Westfall had four assist and Maggie Westfall had one. Martin had two digs, with Crank, Allie Hamilton, and Maggie Westfall each adding one. Maggie Westfall had two kills, while Crank, Allie Hamilton, and Samantha Westfall each had one. Crank, Allie Hamilton, and Maggie Westfall each had one block. In the second match, OVCS defeated Hannan by scores of 25-13 and 25-21. Please see OVCS, B6 Point Pleasant’s Rebekah Dunham (18) dinks the ball over the net as teammate Cheyenne Preece, right, watches on during a tri-volleyball match at Point Pleasant High School on Monday. MINERAL WELLS, W.Va. — The Point Pleasant cross country program participated in the Class AA-A Chickfil-A Invitational on Saturday, with the Big Black Knights coming away with a 12th place finish in the boys division while the Lady Knights did not have enough competitors for a team score. There were 135 competitors and 14 teams in the boys event, which saw PPHS post a team score of 332 to finish 12th. St. Mary’s won the team event with 70 points, finishing 18 points ahead of runner-up Grafton with 88 points. Drew Woodford of Grafton won the individual title with a time of 16:47, finishing one second ahead of runner-up Wil Shaffer of Scott. Caleb Riffle led Point by finishing 47th overall with a time of 19:29, followed by Riken Nowlin in 77th with a mark of 20:49. Elijah McClanahan (21:15) was 83rd, Guy Fisher (22:12) was 104th and Logan Burch (23:26) was 120th to round out the team score. There were 102 competitors and 10 teams in the girls event, with Philip Barbour capturing the team and individual titles. PBHS won the team event with a score of 49, finishing well ahead of runner-up St. Mary’s with 70 points. Please see CC, B6 Bobcats claw past Hannan, 52-0 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ASHTON, W.Va. — The Hannan football team dropped its 15th consecutive regular season decision Saturday night during a 52-0 setback to visiting Green in a non-conference matchup in Mason County. The Wildcats (0-3) surrendered 515 yards defensively while mustering only 175 yards of total offense, as the Bobcats (2-1) stormed out to a 33-0 halftime advantage. Green — which accumulated 500 rushing yards on 39 attempts — had touchdown runs of 24, 32, 68, 15 and 11 yards, all of which led to the 33-0 intermission advantage. Tyler Hughes — who had three first half touchdown of 24, 68 and 11 yards — scored his fourth rushing TD of the night with 5:23 left in the third quarter after a 79yard jaunt made it 40-0. Green’s second team went on to tack on two more rushing touchdowns in the fourth, as Kyle Frazier busted loose for 39- and 77-yard runs to wrap up the 52-0 triumph. Hughes had 200 rushing yards on nine attempts, while Frazier finished the evening with 121 yards on four carries. Please see Claw, B2 Bryan Walters/photo Hannan coach Keith Taylor, facing front, gives instruction to quarterback Tyler Jenkins (6) and the offensive line during a third quarter timeout against Green on Saturday night in Ashton, W.Va. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 14, 2010 OVP Scoreboard — Week 3 Point from Page B1 PREP FOOTBALL Layne stripped the ball out of Fleck’s hands and raced into the end zone for the unusual touchdown. The game statistics were as one-sided as the score. The Big Blacks rolled up some 521 yards of total offense, including a whopping 433 yards on the ground. The locals accomplished that total on 54 carries – an 8.0 yards per rush average. Also, Point picked up 88 yards via the pass, completing 6 of 7. Quarterback Eric Roberts hit on 5 of 6 for 73 yards and a score, while junior Brandon Toler completed one of one for 15 yards and a touchdown. Toler was on the receiving end of Roberts’ TD throw. The Big Blacks ran off 61 offensive plays on the night and picked up 24 first downs. Sissonville, on the other hand, ran 23 times for 23 yards and was 3 of 10 for 67 yards. The Indians only had 4 first downs on the evening. Individually, the Big Blacks had two rushers go over the 100 yard mark. Chris Blankenship led the way with 136 yards on just 7 carries, while fullback JaWaan Williams added 122 yards on 15 carries. In all, eleven players toted the old pigskin for Coach Darst’s crew, and all turned in good performances. As far as the pass catchers go, Toler had one grab for 36 yards and that score, while Tylan Campbell caught two aerials for 25 yards. Others catching one pass each were Thompson, Williams, and Orrin Chason. The game’s opening minutes, though, was not a preview of things to come. Sissonville kicked off to start the game and booted a short kick about 15 yards downfield. Nobody for the Big Blacks covered the ball, though, and after the ball scooted another 10 yards, Sissonville jumped on it. Three plays later, the Indians had the ball at the Big Blacks’ 18 yard line, facing a second and five. But, an incomplete pass and a two yard loss moved the ball back to the 20 where the visitors had fourth down. Jared Proctor, the big 260 pound place kicker for the Indians then calmly booted a 37 yard field goal to five the Indians a quick 3-0 lead. It was Hall of Fame Night and the home opener, so the stands were full of red and black-clad supporters. But, those first two minutes brought an uneasy quiet to the home side. It did not take long, though, for the Big Blacks to bring the crowd back to life. Chris Blankenship got the Big Blacks on the scoreboard when he capped a 10 play, 67 yard drive with a nifty 24 yard jaunt into the end zone. Jerrod Long added the extra point, his first of 7 on the night, and the locals were on their way. The Big Blacks would get the ball four more times in the first half and each would end the same way – in the end zone. Sissonville managed four more possessions in the opening half, but two ended in punts, one on an interception by linebacker Jason Stouffer, and the other ended when the clock ran out. Point’s next score came via a 9 yard run by Saturday’s Box Scores Point Pleasant 49, Sissonville 3 Sissonville Pt Pleasant Jan Hattox/photo Point Pleasant’s Layne Thompson (14) makes a tackle on a Sissonville running back during the first half of Saturday night’s Week 3 football contest in Point Pleasant, W.Va. bruising wingback Jerrod Long, who bullied his way through the right side of the Sissonville defense for his second touchdown of the season. Six minutes later, Toler hooked up with Thompson on a halfback pass, and then three minutes after that, Williams bolted over from the one yard line. Stouffer’s interception came at the 1:36 mark of the first half, and set up Roberts’ 37 yard scoring pass to Toler. After Long’s extra point, the Big Blacks led 35-3. The game was, for all intents and purposes, over and all that was left was to play out the clock. Blankenship’s 89 yard touchdown run on the locals first possession of the second half was probably the highlight play of the night, and then sophomore Tylan Campbell closed out the scoring for the Big Blacks with a nice 9 yard in the last quarter. The ensuing kickoff brought about Thompson’s rare score that was brought back. Coach Darst and his staff then let some of the younger guys play and they did themselves proud. Sophomore quarterback Jacob Gardner directed a 14 play drive that saw one touchdown called back - a 23 yard run by sophomore Marquez Griffin. Gardner and other underclassmen such as Teran Barnitz, Robbie Wallace, Levi Russell, and senior Tyler Doss took the ball to the Indian two yard line, but three illegal procedure calls effectively took the wind out of the local sails. Point’s offensive night ended on a fumble, which Sissonville recovered at their own 14 yard line. Defensively, the Big Black defenders stood tall and proud. They were led by junior linebacker Jason Stouffer, who had the interception and seven tackles. Trey Livingston had 6 tackles, Michael Musgrave was credited with 5 as was Josh Hereford and Jerrod Long. Teran Barnitz and Layne Thompson both recovered Sissonville fumbles. “I was impressed with our team tonight, but the thing that impressed me the most was the improvement we made after correcting problems from last week,” said Coach Darst after the game. “We saw some things on film and we dedicated ourselves to fixing those problems and the kids responded very well to that. Our offensive line did a great job, all of our backs ran well, especially Chris (Blankenship), JaWaan (Williams), and Tylan (Campbell). Our defense was aggressive. We had to make some changes early due to some offensive sets they were running that we didn’t expect, but the kids listened and did what we told them to do. But, we have an experienced team and they played tonight the way we expect them to. All in all, it was a great football game,” added Darst. The Big Blacks will be home again next week when South Point comes to town for a 7:30 p.m. game. 3 0 7 28 0 0 — 3 7 7 — 49 Scoring summary First Quarter S—Jared Proctor 37 FG 9:51 PP—Chris Blankenship 24 run (Jerrod Long kick) 5:30 Second Quarter PP—Jerrod Long 9 run (Long kick) 11:54 PP—Layne Thompson 15 pass from Brandon Toler (Long kick) 6:01 PP—JaWaan Williams 1 run (Long kick) 2:59 PP—Toler 37 pass from Eric Roberts (Long kick) 1:05 Third Quarter PP—Blankenship 89 run (Long kick) 7:12 Fourth Quarter PP—Tylan Campbell 9 run (Long kick) 9:48 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles lost Penalties-yards S 4 23-23 67 90 3-10-1 2 0-0 PP 24 54-433 88 521 6-7-0 3 9-75 Individual Statistics Rushing: S—Lynch 5-22, Withrow 11-17, Miller 1-0, Painter 1-(-1), Crawford 5-(-15). PP—Blankenship 7-136, Williams 15-122, Darst 5-37, Campbell 7-37, Barnitz 6-36, Russell 3-18, Wallace 2-15, Roberts 5-12, Long 1-9, Griffin 2-9, Doss 1-2. Passing: S—Crawford 3-10-1 67. PP— Roberts 5-6-0 73, Toler 1-1-0 15. Receiving: S—Fleck 2-59, Painter 1-8. PP—Toler 1-37, Campbell 2-25, Thompson 1-15, Williams 1-6, Chason 1-6. Green 52, Hannan 0 Green Hannan 14 19 0 0 7 12 — 52 0 0 — 0 Scoring summary First Quarter G—Tyler Hughes 24 run (Keith Stepp kick) 9:45 G—Cody Bruce 32 run (Stepp kick) 2:02 Second Quarter G—Hughes 68 run (kick blocked) 9:04 G—Mike Avery 15 run (Stepp kick) 6:20 G—Hughes 11 run (kick failed) 0:24.4 Third Quarter G—Hughes 79 run (Stepp kick) 5:23 Fourth Quarter G—Kyle Frazier 39 run (run failed) 9:25 G—Frazier 77 run (run failed) 3:17 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards G 18 39-500 15 515 1-2-0 4-2 8-45 H 12 42-144 31 175 4-17-2 7-3 10-70 Individual Statistics Rushing: G—Tyler Hughes 9-200, Kyle Frazier 4121, Cody Bruce 10-91, Chad Lewis 7-46, Mike Avery 4-20, Mike Turvey 1-10, Clay Applegate 28, Jacob Cochran 2-4. H—Delmar Black 14-70, Jerry Diaz 5-23, Brad Fannin 8-19, Chris Smith 5-14, Daniel Reynolds 8-14, Robert Harper 1-3, Tyler Jenkins 1-1. Passing: G—T.J. McCloud 1-2-0 15. H—Tyler Jenkins 3-14-1 24, Jerry Diaz 1-3-1 7. Receiving: G—Clay Applegate 1-15. H—Colton Campbell 2-20, Brad Fannin 1-7, Delmar Black 1-4. Bryan Walters/photo Hannan quarterback Brad Fannin (11) looks to deliver a stiff arm to a Green defender during the fourth quarter of Saturday night’s Week 3 football contest in Ashton, W.Va. Claw from Page B1 Cody Bruce — who added a 32-yard TD run — had 91 yards on 10 carries. Mike Avery also scored on a 15-yard run in the second canto. Hannan — who failed to score for the first time this season after averaging 21 points per game after two weeks — finished the night with 144 rushing yards on 42 attempts. HHS also had 31 yards passing in the setback. Green won the battle of first downs by an 18-12 margin and also finished the night plus-three in turnover differential. GHS was penalized eight times for 45 yards, while the Wildcats were flagged 10 times for 70 yards. Delmar Black led the Wildcats with 70 rushing yards on 14 carries, while Jerry Diaz was next with 23 yards on five totes. Brad Fannin also had eight carries for 19 yards. Hannan’s Tyler Jenkins was 3-of-14 passing for 24 yards, throwing one interception. Diaz was 1of-3 for seven yards with a pick. Colton Campbell hauled in two passes for 20 yards to lead the wideouts. Green’s T.J. McCloud was 1-of-2 passing for 15 yards, with Clay Applegate making the lone reception. Hannan returns to action Saturday night when it travels to Burch for a Week 4 non-conference matchup at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �Tuesday, September 14, 2010 P O L I C I E S Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. ¾Errors Must Be Reported on the first day of publication and the TribuneSentinel-Register will be responsible for no more than the cost of the space occupied by the error and only the first insertion. We shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from the publication or omission of an advertisement. Corrections will be made in the first available edition. ¾Box number ads are always confidential. ¾Current rate card applies. ¾All Real Estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. ¾This newspaper accepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE standards. ¾We will not knowingly accept any advertisement in violation of the law. 200 Announcements Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING Lost & Found CO. recommends that you do business with Lost Bubbly Taby people you know, and yellow cat. Belongs NOT to send money to Ruth Young 740- through the mail until you have investigating 446-0264 the offering. Lost F. Red Pit Bull w/a reddish gold coat & nose: gold/amber eyes; has white on chest & toes & some white on nose. Last seen on Rt. 588 newr Texas Rd wearing a blue collar. Childs pet. 740-531-0493 leave mess. Reward. Lost F Bengle/fox hound dog. Tri color., red color. Reward $100 safe return. 740-446-4249 The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 300 Services Lost Blond York shire, F, No tail, about 10lbs, Sophie, Home Improvements small reward. 740794-0321 SUMMER SPECIAL 1. Driveway Seal, Lostred/wh Coating & Repair. Australian Shepherd, F, Racine area, 740- 2. Gutters cleaned, repaired & installed. 949-1325 3. Painting & yard work & misc. odd jobs. Senior discount, licensed & bonded. Home ph. 304-882Read your 3959 newspaper and learn Cell ph. 304-812something today! 3004 Home Improvements Yard Sale Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Raco yard sale at Star Mill Park, Racine on Sept 14, from 9-6, Sept. 15, from 9-4 & Sept 16, from 9-2. Last day clothing $1 a bag and other items onehalf price. Entertainment centers, sofa, chairs, recliners, bakers rack, sets of bunk beds, desks, tables, books, toys, chest of drawers w/mirror, pictures,lots of kids clothing from birth to 6 years and lots of misc. Largest sale. 'Thanks for your support. Other Services Pet Cremations. Call 740-446-3745 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 1000 Joe's Tv repair on most makes & models. House calls 304-675-1724 400 Pets Want To Buy Yorkie puppies for sale. 8wks old. 1 m, 1 f, tails docked, declawed, & wormed. Mother & father on prem. $300 call 304-675-5356 Ginseng- want to buy other botanicals, Twin Oaks Service Station junction RT7/33, Wednesdays 12-1 starting 22 September, call 330674-4195 for price list. Financial Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 500 Education Lessons Beginner Clogging Classes, Tuesday, Sept. 14, 6:00pm, Mulberry Community Center, 2nd floor, Pomeroy, Ohio, 740992-7853, 740-4442119 600 Animals Livestock Boer goats. 18 bred nanies, due to deliver in Oct., 1 billie. $2,200. Serious enquires only 740446-3845, leave message. With so many choices, it’s easy to get carried away with our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! Real Estate Sales For Sale By Owner 6 apts $137.000 rent $2030 mo, 740446-0390 Houses For Sale For sale by owner modular home. 4 acres, country sitting, 7 miles from Vinton off of St Rt 325. 3BR, 2BA, garden tub.,dining room, lg living rm., utility room, all appliances including washer/dryer, 24 above pool, detached 30x56 3 bay garage, $95,000. call 740-742-1900 Lots Campers / RVs & Trailers Repairs FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Recreational Vehicles 3000 Pets 7 wk kittens long haired 3 tiger striped f, 1 yellow m. 4468567 Mini Fox Terrier/Jack Russell for sale 740379-2282 AKC registered male Collies, $150, 740992-2822, 740-4166469 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment 900 Merchandise End of Sumer sale on 4',5',& 6' rotor Equipment / tillers Special Round Supplies Bale Feeders were $195 now $125 Jims Black Beauty Farm Equipment sandblast sand $6 446-9777 per 100-lb bag, ten or more $5 each. 304-773-5332 John Deere 5210 tractor, 2950 hrs, Miscellaneous excellent condition $10,750 filrm. 740- Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & 379-2789 rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800- 537-9528 0.6 acre located 500 ft. behind mason co. ins. call: 304-67595 Chevy M.H. Road 3753 Trek 210 Popular, Real Estate 74647 miles, 350 3500 Rentals eng. , a/c, sleeps 4, runs good. $14,000. 740-446-4325 Apartments/ Townhouses 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at www.carmichaeltraile rs.com 740-4462412 2BR APT.Close to Holzer Hospital on SR 160 C/A. (740) 4410194 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for 24 ft goose neck application & trailer for sale. Good information. cond. See at 6778 lincoln Pike Patriot. Asking $1,995 Free Rent Special !!! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, W/D hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A-8P. EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882-3017 07 Brecken Ridge 40' camper, country blue & beige, 3 slide outs, full size bath & kitchen, 2 bedrooms, sliding glass doors, exc. condition, Twin Rivers Tower is beautifull, $25,900 accepting applications for waiting list for HUD 740-247-2475 subsidized, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call Heritage 675-6679 Motorcycles STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at 2007 HD Carmichael Equipment For Sale Winchester Softail. 4,695 miles740-446-2412 30-30 $450, Showroom cond. Garden & Produce Contender .221 $16,000 negotiable $600, S&W 1066 740-446-0121 10mm $500. Call 740-388-8221 2000 Automotive 2nd floor 2 BR apartment, overlooking Gallipolis Remington model 11City Park, L.R., Autos 48 auto.28Ga., Unique little gun, 02 VW New Beetle kitchen/dining area, 1 BA, very clean. $575. Turbo lots of etras 1/2 ALSO 1916 D good cond. 740-245- washer/dryer. $600. mon + dep. 740-446Mercury dime, very 0619 4425 or 740-446rare. $575. 1921 D 2325 Liberty walking half Richards Brothers Fruit Farm Yes we have apple! Mon thru Sat 8-12 & 1-5. Sun 9-5. Many varieties aailable jellies, jams, cider, apple butter. Co Rd 46 2054 Orpheus Rd Thurman Oh. dollar, nice $350. 04 Cadillac Escalade Nice 2 & 3 BR apt. Serious calls only EXT. Exc. Cond. Gallipolis. $600 mo 740286-4584 740-533-3870 740-446-7249 incl. w/s/g & washer/dryer. No 5 piece bedroom 03 Honda CRV call pets 740-591-5174 Hay, Feed, Seed, suite, large 740-446-1714 Beautiful 1BR Grain refrigerator, tables & apartment in the Vans other pieces, 740country freshly 949-3601 painted very clean 1998 Lg. Round Bales of W/D hook up nice Plymouth.Voyager, Hay for Mulch. Call Tilt a lift-for scooter runs good; $700, country setting only 740-992-7603 or wheel chair fits 740-992-5712, 740- 10 mins. from town. Must see to into 2 in. trailer 707-9173 appreciate. Water hitched call: 304Want To Buy pd. $375/mo 614Want To Buy 675-3753 595-7773 or 740645Oiler's Towing. Now 5953 Elderberries, spice 9X11 Lifestyle Rug buying junk cars bushberries, Cream Shag Pd: w/motors or w/out. 1BR nicely furnished pawpaws, black $900.00 Selling for 740-388-0011 or apt. No smoking, no walnuts, 740-698- $275.00 FIRM Call: 740-441-7870. No pets. $400 mon & 6060 dep. 740-446-4782 304-941-4653 Sunday call �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Pleasant Valley Apartments is now taking applications for 2, 3, & 4 br HUD Subsidized Apartments. Applications are taken Monday thru Thrusday 9:00am1:00pm. Office is located at 1151 Evergreen Drive, Point Pleasant, WV. (304) 675-5806 www.mydailysentinel.com Houses For Rent House for sale or rent. Pretty, clean, 3BR. Downtown Gallipolis, close to Washington Elem. Rent $750, no utlilite. Sale $99,000. KellySpring Valley Green Jo 645-9096 or 446Apartments 1 BR at 4639 $395+2 BR at $470 1BR $350/month in Month. 446-1599. Syracuse. Deposit, Commercial HUD approved, no pets. 304-675-5332 Commercial building weekends/740-591for rent 740-4460265 6565 Middleport N. 4th Ave., 2 room effiency apt., No pets, dep/ref, 740-9920165 Lease Houses For Rent Tara Townhouse Apt. 2BR 1.5 BA, back patio, pool, playground. No pets. $450 rent. 740-6458599 Nice 2BR apt. appliances, w/d hookup, water pd., good location on Centenary close to hospital. No pets. call after 5. 740-4469442 FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BR APTS. $385 & UP, Sec. Dep $300 & up, A/C, W/D hook-up, tenant pays electric, EHO Ellm View Apts. 304-882-3017 Middleport Beech St., 2 br furnished apt., util. pd, dep/ref, No pets, 740-9920165 Refurbished Building for lease 4600 sq ft. retail, storage, et..304-7735944 or 304-5931067 Entertainment Need someone for K&D DJ Service, Karoake/DJ Business must have valid drivers licinses & be sober, will work by yourself & w/owner, send resume to Box 88, Rutland, Oh 45775 or call 740-742-7709 Help Wanted General Nanny Needed, eves 3 to 4 hrs per day 5days a wk for activities & light house cleaning. Must have own transportation & references. No smoking. Call 740710-3100. Food Services We are seeking career orientated individuals that demonstrates teamwok is important to their and the company's success. Your need to be result orientated that is achieved thru your ability to be focused and organized. The team that you managte is successful by a win, win atmosphere. We offer vacations, 401 K, wages based on result uniforms and meals. If interested contact by E-Mail at www.dobrit7@aol.co m, office fax at 1740-446-3400, or in person at Burger King 65 Upper Ricer Road in Gallipolis, Ohio, E.OE. Medical Accepting Resumes for a Receptionist poistion at a local Dentist office in Pt. Pleasant. Some computer and phone skills needed. Please mail to Dental Office, 3984 Indian Creek Rd., Elkview, WV 25071 Downtown Gallipolis. 3 br 1.5 bath, central air, carpet/hardwood floors, kitchen applicances Manufactured 4000 included, Overbrook Housing washer/dryer hook Rehabilitation Center up. No Pets. Ample is currently seeking storage available. Rentals someone with a Train Deposit Required. the Trainer 2BR Mobile Home call 740-446-7654 Certification to teach water, sewer, trash CNA classes. All pd. No pets, interested applicants Mobile House for rent, Johnson's should pick up an 740Vinton, 2 1/2 BR Home Park application at 333 large lot with 446-3160 Page Street, buildings, $525 mon Nice 16x80, for rent, Middleport, Oh or & dep. Also 3Br 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, contact Michelle mobile in Gallipolis, Country setting. Gilmore, RN, DON at $450 mon & Dep. 740-339-3366 740740-992-6472. call after 2 pm. 740367-0266. Overbrook is an EOE 388-8000 or 740and a Participant in 2BR mobile $400 388-9003 Help Wanted the Drug Free mon. $400 dep.HUD General Workplace Program appr. No smoking no New home in city, pets 304-849-2932 Homemakers 2BR, 1BA,LR,DR,K. needed for the areas Experienced Floral Southside, Buffalo, Must have excellent Designer & Delivery Hannan & Milton. reference. Call for 6000 Employment person. Person must Will Train. Immediate details. 446-2801 know the area well. position available. Please submit Must be CPR Drivers & Delivery resumes & certified. ABODE 3Br, 1ba, 1 car references to CL a Healthcare Sevice garage, large yard, Box 251 Gallipolis Inc, 304-586-9441, Truck drivers newly remodled, new Ohio 45631 866-327-7262 windows,$625 mon + needed. Glat beds & dump trailers. Apply dep. 167 Graham St. Accepting Rodney Village. in person at 935 applications for part pinecrest Drive. 740-446-4543. time cashiers apply in person at ParMar 15289 R&J Trucking is #38 Rd seeking CDL-A Huntington drivers to run local Gallipolis Ferry or on at and regional routes. online We feature weekend parmarstores.com Get A Jump on SAVINGS Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00 AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Attention Crafters: Yard Sale Overbrook Rehabilitation Saturday, September 4 Center Annual Oktoberfest from 9:00 amheld - 4:00 will be on pm. Saturday October 2, 2010 Follow signs from 11-2 at Outdoor booth space Tuppers Plains is available at no charge, 51740 RiceisRun Rd. but space limited. Crafters are to provide All sizes of Women’s Clothing, own table & chairs. Interested craftersWomen’s should Toys, Boys clothing, RSVP by Monday Shoes, Purses,27 Books, A Dell September by calling Michelle Kennedy at Computer, OSU Beanbag. (740)992-6472 ome time for regional drivers. Local drivers home nightly. Excellent pay, Health Ins. with dental & Rx options 401(k) Vacation & Bonus pays & safety awards. Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs have 1yr of commercial driving exp. clean MVR. FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Grand Opening J & J Industries is relocating its major medical device facility to Gallia Co. *10 to 15 full time positions *4 day work week *6 hr shifts *$14.25 to start *$450/wk Clerical, Customer service, Repair. Must be neat in appearance. Must be over 18 yrs old. Call 740-446-3057 or 304-709-0016 $350 sign on bonus Dont miss opportunity!!! Shop the Classifieds! Tuesday, September 14, 2010 Services Offered To place an ad Call 740-992-2155 ll Marcum Construction CaCommercial & Residential SMITH Concrete Services For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing Foundations MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Fully insured Free estimates - 25+ years experience Formerly Robies Construction Family Owned and Operated 33 Years Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 (Not affiliated with Mike Marcum Roofing & Remodeling) Owner: Sam Smith, Mason, WV Myers Paving Inc. YOUNG’S Now Selling and Delivering Limestone. Will blacktop driveways, parking lots, sealing driveways, Tar & Chip 1-304-675-2457 1-304-786-0319 1-304-593-0639 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks WV 036725 V.C. YOUNG III 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare THE CLASSIFIEDS aren’t only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad “In Memory” of a loved one. Make Someone’s Day! For more information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. Gallipolis Daily Tribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 Point Pleasant Register (304) 675-1333 PUBLIC NOTICES We’re showcasing the area’s latest and greatest job opportunities! Stay Informed... The Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Point Pleasant Register The Daily Sentinel NOTICE OF PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF WOOD COUNTY, OHIO Wood County Clerk of Courts One Courthouse Square Bowling Green, OH 43402 HSBC Mortgage Services, Inc. vs. Paul D. Drew, Jr., et al Case No. 2010 CV 0342 Cameran Lee Drew, whose last known address is 2050 S.W. 33rd St., Cape Coral FL 33914, and if deceased, all heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, executrixes, administrators, administratrixes, assignees, Unknown Spouse(s) of all heirs, devisees, legatees, exe c u t o r s , executrixes, administrators, administratrixes, assignees and John Doe, Unknown Spouse of Carmen Lee Drew, whose addresses are unknown, will hereby take notice that on April 7, Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. 2010, HSBC Mortgage Services, Inc., filed its Complaint in Foreclosure and Marshalling of Liens in the Common Pleas Court of Wood County, Ohio, One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green OH 43402 being Case No. 2010 CV 0342 against Paul D. Drew, Jr., et al praying for judgment in the amount of $99,739.98 with interest thereon according to the terms of the note from December 1, 2009 until paid and for foreclosure of said Mortgage Deed on the following described real estate, of which said Defendant, Paul D. Drew, Jr. is the owner of: Real estate located at 8924 Custar Road, Custar, OH 43511 as further described in Plaintff’s mortgage recorded on January 25, 2006 in Volume 2623, Pg. 171 of the Mortgage Records of Wood County, Ohio. Ohio Newspaper Association and that Defendants, Cameran Lee Drew, and if deceased, all heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, executrixes, administ r a t o r s , administratrixes, assignees, Unknown Spouse(s) of all heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, executrixes, administrators, administratrixes, assignees and John Doe, Unknown Spouse of Cameran Lee Drew be required to set up any interest they may have in said premises or be forever barred, that upon failure of said Defendants to pay or to cause to be paid said judgment within three days from its rendition that an Order of Sale be issued to the Sheriff of Wood County, Ohio, to appraise, advertise in the Daily Sentinel and sell said real estate, that the premises be sold free and clear of all claims, liens and interest of any of the parties herein, that the proceeds from the sale of said premises be applied to the Plaintiff’s judgment and for such other relief to which HSBC Mortgage Services, Inc. is entitled. Said Defendants are directed to the Complaint wherein notice under the fair debt collection practice act is given. Said Defendants are required to answer within twenty-eight days after the publication. Said Defendants will take notice that you are required to answer said Complaint on or before the 12th day of October,2010 or judgment will be rendered accordingly. HSBC Mortgage Services, Inc. P l a i n t i f f , Stephen D. Miles Vincent A. Lewis Attorneys for Plaintiff 18 W. Monument Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402 (8) 31, (9) 7, 14 �Tuesday, September 14, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Point golfers down RV, Buffalo BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MASON, W.Va. — The Point Pleasant golf team continued its winning ways last Tuesday at Riverside Golf Club after posting a 39-storke victory over the field in a nonconference tri-match in Mason County. The Big Black Knights posted a winning team score of 162, finishing well ahead of runner-up River Valley (201) and third-place Buffalo (216). Erik Allbright of Point Pleasant won medalist honors with a low round of 37. Opie Lucas was right behind Allbright with a round of 38, followed by Alex Potter with 40. Travis Grimm rounded out the team score with a 47, while Justin Cavendar and Evan Potter added respective rounds of 51 and 55. Dan Goodrich led the Raiders with a low round of 48, followed by Cody Smith and Kyle Bryant with respective efforts of 49 and 50. Matt Ball closed out the team score with a 54, while Derek Gibson and Jacob Gilmore added rounds of 55 and 61. Cory Hoshar paced Buffalo with a 38, followed by Katie Allen with 57 and Drew Patten with 58. Brad Harris and Justin Gates also had respective rounds of 63 and 64. OVCS shuts out Chesapeake, 11-0 BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESAPEAKE, Ohio — The Ohio Valley Christian soccer team held Chesapeake to one shot in 80 minutes of play on Monday evening, to win by a score of 11-0. Richard Bowman scored the Defenders first goal in the fifth minute on an assist by Daniel Irwin. Chance Burleson had the team’s second score in the ninth minute. Irwin scored the third goal of the game at URG from Page B1 ing his first goal of the season. Viscosi notched three saves in the match. This was the first game away from Rio Grande for the RedStorm this season. Dylan McCauley registered four saves for Indiana Wesleyan. Rio Grande will square off with Bethel (IN) on Saturday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. Bethel defeated the host school, Cedarville by a 2-1 score in the nightcap. REDSTORM ROLL TO 7-0 WIN OVER BETHEL CEDARVILLE, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande RedStorm men’s soccer team, ranked No. 3 in the NAIA Top 25 rating, cruised to a 7-0 victory over Bethel (IN) College on Saturday evening at the Dave Jones Memorial Classic hosted by Cedarville. Rio Grande (6-0) put the match away early with three goals in the first 10 minutes of the game. Junior midfielder Neil Harries (Lancashire, England) began the scoring with a goal in the 3rd minute. Sophomore midfielder Rafael Maccauro (Sao Paulo, Brazil) recorded an assist on the play. Four minutes later, the RedStorm had upped the count to 2-0 on a goal by sophomore forward Scott Bibby (Doncaster, England). Fellow classmate Richard Isberner (Sao Paulo, Brazil) had the assist. It was the start of what would be a big night for the sophomore forward as he would score two goals and add another assist later in the contest. Isberner’s first goal came in the 9th minute when he knocked home a penalty kick to make the score 3-0. The 3-nil score would hold until the opening moments of the second half when sophomore forward/midfielder Oliver Hewitt-Fisher (Swansea, Wales) notched the first of backto-back goals in the 47th minute. Isberner and senior forward Ederson Lopes (Sao Paulo, Brazil) were both credited with assists on the play. Hewitt-Fisher scored again in the 54th minute, this time he teamed up with senior midfielder Chris Anderson (Lancaster, England) to make the score 5-0 in favor of the RedStorm. Isberner would score his second goal of the the 18th minute. Burleson assisted on goals to Alex Haddad (20th minute) and T.G. Miller (27th minute) to give OVCS the 5-0 lead. Alex Haddad scored a second goal in the 30th minute, with Richard Bowman scoring his second in the 36th minute. Irwin added his second on a Burleson assist in the 37th minute, giving OVCS the 8-0 halftime lead. Six minutes into the second half Rachel Haddad scored on an assist by Richard Bowman. Alex Haddad completed the hat trick in the 55th minute with a goal assisted by Josh Blevins. Evan Bowman scored the Defenders final goal in the 60th minute for the 11-0 win. Ohio Valley Christian had 28 shots on goal compared to one for Chesapeake. Pete Carman had the save for OVCS in the first half, with T.G. Miller taking over at the goal keeper position in the second half. OVCS hosts Belpre on Thursday at 5 p.m. game in the 70th minute as he was assisted by senior defender Steven O’Hara. Isberner now has seven goals and three assists (17 points) on the season. F r e s h m a n midfielder/forward Paul Wyatt Smith (Chillicothe, OH) closed out the scoring for Rio Grande with his first collegiate goal. The goal came off a penalty kick in the 76th minute. Rio Grande peppered the Bethel goalkeeper with 22 shots, 15 of which were on goal. Bethel (3-3) was able get off five attempts with two being on target. Sophomore goalkeeper Jonathan Viscosi (Ottawa, Ontario) played 72 minutes in the net and recorded both saves while junior Jack Marchant (Leeds, England) played the final 18 minutes in goal and did not have to face a shot attempt. Bethel goalkeeper Cody Troyer posted seven saves in the game. Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey was pleased with his team’s performance on Saturday after a less than stellar effort on Friday. “I think probably the Friday game against Indiana Wesleyan, we just were a little sluggish, we never got into a really good rhythm and tempo of the game,” Morrissey said. “For whatever reason, it just seemed to be a little bit of a struggle for us on Friday.” “On Saturday, we really came out and played well and not making excuses, but it rained in Cedarville and the surface was really wet and it really helped with the speed of the play and you could tell right from the start,” Morrissey added. “We scored three times within the first 10-12 minutes and really set the tempo and the guys really played well. We scored some terrific goals - the build-up was great, really proud of how the guys played.” “They really responded and played well, against a good team too, that was important, so I was pleased with the result.” Rio Grande will resume Mid-South Conference play on Wednesday evening when it plays host to WVU Tech at Evan Davis Field. Kick-off is set for approximately 7 p.m. or 15-20 minutes following the conclusion of the women’s game, which kicks off at 5 p.m. dual meet for the University of Rio Grande RedStorm men’s cross country team on Saturday as they ventured up state route 32 to face off with the Ohio Bobcats. The trip did not go so well for the Red & White as they lost the meet, 48-15. Sophomore Nick Wilson (Fleming, OH) was the top RedStorm finisher, crossing the line 6th overall with a time of 15:53.83 for the fivekilometer event. Junior Zane Miller (Grove City, OH) was the second Rio runner to finish. He was 16th with a time of 16:51.87. Other RedStorm results: sophomore Kyle Goode (Racine, OH), 25th (18:19.93); freshman Dylan Roush (Racine, OH), 27th (18:39.61) and junior Justin Hartley (Glouster, OH), 29th (18:57.79). There were 31 runners in the race, 12 of which competed unattached. The Bobcats claimed the top five spots in the race with Scott Meyers winning the event with a time of 15:40.08. Rio Grande will get two weeks off as they prepare for the Rio Grande Invitational on September 25 at the Stanley Evans Athletic Complex. RIO DROPS DUAL MEET WITH OHIO ATHENS, Ohio — It was a good old-fashioned REDSTORM WOMEN FALL TO OHIO IN DUAL MEET ATHENS, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande RedStorm women’s cross country team faced off with the Ohio Bobcats in a dual meet on Saturday afternoon and lost the headto-head match-up, 5017. Junior Cassie Mattia (West Chester, OH) finished with a strong fifthplace effort to lead the RedStorm ladies. Mattia covered the 3.1mile course in 19:40.79. Junior Kayla Renner (Galloway, OH) was the next Rio harrier to cross the finish line as she placed 16th overall with a time of 21:02.74. Other RedStorm results: sophomore Amy Lower (Westerville, OH), 19th (21:31.72); senior Hillary Haines (McConnellsville, OH), 20th (23:10.10); junior Danielle Stockham (London, OH), 21st (24:01.47) and sophomore Holly Haines (McConnellsville, OH), 22nd (24:39.88). There were 22 runners in the event with four running unattached. Rio will have next weekend off and return to competition on September 25th when Rio Grande hosts the Rio Grande Invitational. Tuesday, September 14, 2010 Prep Volleyball Roundup Lady Eagles sweep Wahama in straight games SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON, W.Va. — The Eastern volleyball team returned to its winning ways Monday night during a convincing 255, 25-7, 25-3 victory over host Wahama in a TriValley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Mason County. The Lady Eagles (7-1, 4-1 TVC Hocking) had little trouble shaking off last Thursday’s loss against Waterford, as the guests allowed the Lady Falcons just two service points in the entire match. The straight-game decision also allowed the Green and White to claim a season sweep in the series after winning the season opener against WHS by a 25-4, 25-10, 25-4 decision. Britney Morrison led the Lady Eagles with 14 service points, followed by Ally Hendrix with 10 and Brenna Holter with seven points. Janae Boyles and Shawna Murphy both added six points apiece. Beverly Maxson and Jamie Swatzel chipped in five and four points, respectively. Breanna Hayman, Brooke Johnson and Erin Swatzel also added a OVCS from Page B1 The Lady Defenders were led by Allie Hamilton with 12 points (five aces), followed by Martin with 11 points (two aces). Crank had eight points (two aces), Maggie Westfall had seven points (one ace), with Schoonover and Samantha Westfall adding six points and two aces each. Hannan was led in points by Stephanie Dillon with nine (one ace). Jasmine Campbell had eight points, Samantha Blain had eight points (two aces), Tiffany Adkins added three points, Katie Ellis had two points, and Heather Ellis and Jazi Casto each had one point. For the Lady Defenders, Samantha CC from Page B1 Sara McCauley won the individual crown with a time of 18:53, nine seconds faster than the rest of the field. Andrea Porter led the Lady Knights by finishing 14th with a time of 22:03, followed by Avery Daughtery in 100th with a mark of 33:25. Complete results of Chick-fil-A Invitational are available on the web at www.runwv.com RIVER VALLEY CC COMPETES AT ZT INVITE KINNIKINNICK, Ohio — The River Valley cross country program participated in the Zane Trace Invitational on Saturday, with the Raiders coming away point each to the winning cause. Maxson led the net attack with seven kills, followed by Jamie Swatzel and Kiki Osborne with five kills each. Morrison added four kills, while Hendrix and Baylee Collins both had one kill. Swatzel also had the lone EHS block in the match. Hendrix led the passing attack with 12 assists, followed by Swatzel with six assists. Hayman and Maxson also had an assist apiece. Katlin Clarke and Kali Harris both had one service point each for the Lady Falcons. OAK HILL, Ohio — The South Gallia Lady Rebels competed against Oak Hill and Fairland in a tri-match on Saturday at Oak Hill High School. The Lady Rebels defeated Fairland by scores of 25-17 and 2517 in the first match. Tori Duncan had eight points (four aces) to lead the team. Jasmyne Johnson had seven points (four aces), Chandra Canaday had four points (two aces), Tayler Duncan had three points (one ace), Ellie Bostic had three points (two aces), Meghan Caldwell added three points, and Shelby Merry had two points. Caldwell had nine kills, Bostic had seven kills, Merry had five kills, Johnson and Brynn Adams each had two kills, and Tayler Duncan and Canaday each had one kill. Tayler Duncan had 17 assists and Canaday had eight assists. Bostic had two blocks and Adams added one block. In the second match, South Gallia fell to the Lady Oaks by scores of 25-19, 20-25, and 25-20. Tayler Duncan had eight points to lead the Lady Rebels. Caldwell had five points, Canaday, Johnson, and Chrissy Howell each had four points, Tori Duncan had three points, and Bostic had two points. Johnson had two aces and Howell and Canaday each had one. Merry had nine kills, Caldwell had eight kills, Bostic added six kills, Canaday had five kills, Johnson had two kills, and Tori Duncan had one. Bostic had three blocks, Caldwell had two blocks, and Merry and Canaday each had one. Tayler Duncan had 18 assists and Canaday added four. Westfall had nine assists, Maggie Westfall had five, Bryanne Hamilton had one, and Martin had one. Allie Hamilton had six digs, Maggie Westfall had three, and Crank, Schoonover, and Samantha Westfall had two each. Allie Hamilton had six kills, followed by Maggie Westfall with five, Samantha Westfall had two, and Crank, Martin, and Schoonover each had one. Samantha Westfall had one block. Jasmine Wiese had seven digs and Blain had six digs to lead the Lady Cats, followed by Katie Ellis with four, Dillon and Adkins with two each, and Heather Ellis and Casto each had one. Dillon had one block and one spike for Hannan, with Blain adding two spikes, and Heather Ellis one. In the finale of the trimatch, Point Pleasant defeated Hannan by scores of 25-9 and 25-11. The Lady Knights were led in points by Preece with 15. Dunham, Kaci Riffle, and Hatfield each had five points, Michelle Gibson had three points, and Mitchell had one point. Hannan was led by Heather Ellis with five points. Dillon had four points, Holley had three points, Katie Ellis, Blain, and Casto each had two points, and Campbell and Angelica Brumfield each had one point. Blain and Heather Ellis had two digs each, with Katie Ellis, Bledsoe, Wiese, and Adkins each adding one. Dillon had one block in the game. Point Pleasant will host Herbert Hoover at 6 p.m., OVCS will host Ironton St. Joe at 6 p.m., and Hannan will host Sherman at 6:30 p.m. all on Tuesday. with a 12th place finish in the boys division while the Lady Raiders did not have enough competitors for a team score. There were 148 competitors and 15 teams in the boys event, which saw the Raiders post a team score of 324 to finish 12th. Unioto won the team event with 45 points, finishing nine points ahead of runnerup Fairland. Adrian Ross of Unioto won the individual race with a time of 16:31, finishing two seconds ahead of runner-up Tanner Mattie of Fairland. Trent Wolfe led the Raiders by finishing 30th overall with a time of 19:12, while Jared Hollingsworth followed in 56th with a mark of 20:17. Jamil Stepney (21:59) was 94th, Ritchie Jackson (22:24) was 99th and Aaron Harrison (23:41) rounded out the team score by placing 117th. There were 105 competitors and 13 teams in the girls division, with Zane Trace capturing the team and individual titles. ZTHS won the team event with 30 points, finishing well ahead of runner-up Teays Valley with 75 points. Taylor Hatfield won the individual crown by more than a minute with a time of 19:40. Katie Blodgett led the Lady Raiders by finishing fourth overall with a time of 21:41, while Keyana Ward was 37th with a time of 25:12. Jessie Halley (29:45) and Sonja Rankin (32:35) also had respective finishes of 81st and 95th. Complete results of the 2010 Zane Trace Invitational are available on the web at www.baumspage.com LADY REBELS SPLIT TRI-MATCH AT OAK HILL 4 Person Golf Scramble Saturday - Sept. 18th Shotgun Start at 9 am • Team Registration 8:15 am Kountry Hills Golf Course $60 per player includes skins game, Mulligan, Lunch & cart fees Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6312 Hole sponsorships $50.00 per sign Contact Benny 740-416-0824 1 Player with 10 or under Handicap only per team Top 3 Teams receive cash prizes Proceeds benefit Meigs High School Boys Basketball Program for equipment Info call Benny Ewing 740-416-0824, Steve Clay 740-416-7923 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 14, 2010 buzzard cundiff elberfeld fish haught jones